https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef9b9b6a521839c85dcd61d597409877.pdf 38c5504a2701eb1ba4ca1d5610b5df41 PDF Text Text 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ~'riday, Nov. 5,1976 Ford smoothing.turnov.e r of powers m·_m emories . carried. But II wasa life to remember. ran a gambling club In Maud was b!rn oo San ''Oh, what a grand party !" Peking at Ute turn of Ute Franclaco's Rullian HID In she said often of her learle.sa century, and rode a wooden 111'18 when ''there waa nothin8 gallivanting - in which she sprlngless bus across much there but goats," and , played banjo for prospectors Southeast Asia In her 7111. as a · young dark-haired In Alaska saloons in the 1890s, · Broke and sick in Perala In beauty, her family wanted 1939, she took up an offer by publisher J.B. Uppincotl to her to marry well and be a write her memoin, and titled concert pianist. There were two problems. them "Nine Pounds Of l.llgHer banda were 1oo 1111180 for gage" ~ the most she ever a serious plano career, and Veterau Memorial Hospital Holler Medl""l Center her marriage at 16 to a "rich (Discharges, Nov. I)' Admitted - Mary Howell, man's boy" bored her atllf, EDWARDS ERRED Pomeroy. Emory Bunch, John Cald· "ao 1 packed up my banjo ~d BATON ROUGE,. La . Discharged. ~ Harry well, Shawn Coleman, Mrs. . headed for !he YukQn." (UP! ) - Gov. Eqwln Ed· Osborne, Kelt)! Petrie, Media Dean Conklin and son, Oiana A liberated wjlman from wards says his anger and Schoonover, 'Floyd Bush, Cooper, Robert Cooper, Uten on, Maud circled Ute Sherry Tackett, Ron nie ·Angela Damewood, Mrs. frustration at reporters' world 16 times, made and Hubbard. Ronald Denney and questions forced him Into the spent fortunes reckleasly and "horrible mistake" of saying daughter, Riley Edmonds, played plano "in aU the dives U. S. buisnessmen should be PLEASANT VALLEY Ralph Groves, George Gum, of the' world" when money allowed to bribe foreign DISCHARGES - Franklin David Hale, Kimberly ran out. government officials, · Blankenship , Leon ;. Mrs. Hammond, Ora Harper, She once wore a wreath of "I do not condone bribery. I Harry Estep, son, Mason ; Peter Lee, Betty Levacy, gold nilggeta from the Yukon John Baker, Point Pleasant ; Kathleen Lupton , Brenna do not condone anything Utat In her treaaes. The nuggela Larry Hall, P.oint Pleasant ; Mayes, Freda Montgomery, is against the law of any went to furUter her travels. Mary Anderson , Apple Sharon Queen, Mrs. Paul nation or of this nation," he "Pawned In Monaco, as I Grove; Mrs. Max Heslop, .Schultz and daughter, Bessie told a news conference remember," she said. · Thursday. Point Pleasant, and Smith, Mary Sorrell, Sharon Another lilne,ln Egypt, two Last week, Edwards said Spears, Lena Stout, Anna Marqultta Bass, Laktn. friends gave her $10,000 to Birth - A daughter to Mr. Warth, Carl Williams, Mrs. U. S. businessmen should be re\urn horne to regain l)er allowed' to pay "fees or and Mrs. Donald Combs, Charles Wood and daughter, · he81th. "I boarded a boat and Sharon Woolum , Thelma commissions" In countries traveled up and down the NUe Pomeroy. where It was legal and Wyant. necessary_to do business. He unW the money ran out. Then ; (Birlbs, Nov. I ) out came the banjo." · Mr. and Mrs. David Ward, said it was a reaction to D AV is setting The wanderlust never left son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. repor ters he felt were her. And mysterious places Grover Riddle, son , Jackson; . badgering him with questions attracted her most. Inner · 1977 directions Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley, about gifts from South Mongolia. The' Galapagos isbuSinessman United Presslnternallonal son, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Korean lands. Samarkand. The Tongsun Park, CINCINNATI (UP!) - , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Me· Brazilian jungl~. The Bunna Some 400 national and state Manus, son, Wellston. Road. officials of the Disabled Five years ago, she told a American Veterans (~>AV) friend, "I could weep wiUt Review w succeed RichardS. . gaUtered today for a two<lay FEES INCREASED . McCutchen , whose term silrrow when I see pepple wiUt meeting "to establish the ATHE~S, Ohio (UP!) money who only keep It In a . direction" · the 500,000· The Ohio University board of expired Oct. 22. bank. What interest Utey Frost is special assistant to member organization takes trustees voted Thursday to could di-aw 'W Utelr d)1ng the director of the in Ute coming year. charge students an extra $10 dljy from vivid memories of Membership in Ute DAV, for tuition during Ute winter · Department of Natural nature's handlw<l'k." Resources and is asSistant which was chartered by Con- and spring quarters of the Maud Parrish died in a . gress in 1932, is limited to current school term w offset secreiJlry and consultant for convalescent home with a veterans disabled in wartitne a lO per cent cut in state the Water Mangement . for tune in memories. Association of Ohio. service to America. appropiations. · . The meeUng·here is to be The trustees said the surcapped by an address by DA V charge will be reviewed National Commander Frank during their spring meeting J . Randazzo at a Saturday and a decision wlll be made night banquet. whether to continue the (Continued from page I ) DA V officials said incrPJISP.rl fees . Randazzo will discuss "DAV juveniles he lnc~rcerated tn destroy the PTA." He said efforts· to maintain and separate quarters from adult Utat he chose not to join ·Ute improve the rights and offenders. PTA because it does not benefits earned by· all FROST APPOINTED Talking on the teacher· "represent teacher interests COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. pupil ratio and the PTA's but the parents and the school disabled veterans and their James A. Rhodes Thursday stand against state mandated board," but he did state families . He will also stress the need for a new patriotism appointed Sherman L. Frost, requi re ment s, Mrs. that the teachers support based on responsible citizen Columbus, to the state Hathaway defined the PTA activities In the school and Environmental Board of position as being in support of gave several examples. activism.' ' guidelines from the state wiUt Others commented on Ute the .option to fulfill .those PTA position about teacher guidelines being left up to the JH1pil ratio and the PTA's local elected boards of legislative work against state education with the needs legislation on this and Mrs, being determined locally. HaUtaway again reiterated Mrs. Gilliam in · her talk the PTA's position of local stre'lSed the importance of school control and the PTA's I PTA as a way of banding support . for smaller classes together to help the children. where finances permit. C. She described the PTA as a Charles Downie, a teacher L ,J democratic organization at the Meigs Junior High where concern for the School, ..ying he couldn't children comes first. She support• PTA, admitted L talked on. the national parent-teacher interaction is campaign which is being necessary. I _) ' I .cti!1'ently launched against Also speaking briefly at the violence on television and meeting was Robert Morris, urged the perents to listen to Supt. Dowler and Asst. Supt. what their children are Dan Morris, All commented listening to on television. on programs mandated Mrs. GUIIam also talked without funding. about the resolution passed at Supt. Dowler also spoke oo the recent state convention the 7\2 mllllevy renewal to be , calling for PTA unila to get voted on ne•l year. in Ute _J behind school levies. Meigs LoCal School District Mrs. Fairchild also and of the need for PTA talked about the national support In getting It passed. campaign · on television Mrs. PhylJis Dugan, violence and spoke of needed president, had charge of the · support for a meeting to be meeting which open"!! with "Here he comes again . Get ready ." held in Pittsburgh, Pa, soon devotions by Mrs. Richard by the Nation~! PTA. She Vaughan. It was annoi!Dced emphaslted that the whole lhllt the next meeting of Ute concept of PTA Is parents and Council will be on Feb. 3 at teachers working together for the Salem Center School. the good of the children. Mrs. Dugan reported Utat PLAINS, Ga . (UP!) - conference, Is not to act as "There 's a potenUal Speaking as. president of membership certificates had Jimmy carter wants the though I'm already conflict between who the the Meigs Local Teachers been awarded to the Midworld wknow that untll 'Jan. president," Carter said. president Is and who the Assn. Dave Bowen' dleport and Riverview PTA 20 only one man - Gerald "I have no responsibility in presldent-<!lect Is," carter challenged a statement made units at the stale convention. Ford - Is President. the government at all, and I said. "I Utink it's better for by Mrs. Hathaway that the Refreshments were served carter stressed in his news want to be sure that the me to stay away.'' teachers were "lrylng to follnwlng the meeting. conference Thursday night American people understand and later to a crowd of this, President Ford is in reporters that he Intends w office, he has complete. avoid doing or saying control of Ute government, he anyUtlng Utat would conOict has full authority to represent with President Ford's our nation. handl!ng of White Hou1e "I have none whatsoever, duties. and any access I have tO ''One of the Utings I want w government Information, to be very ~areful about, existing cabinet members, including this press wlll be at Ute discretion of President Ford." After Ute news conference, ' carter told reporters he has decided to spend less titne In A good lime for family shopping all over ihe main store, the Washington between now and Home Furnishings Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse. inauguration day Ulan he . Save this weekend on RCA and G. E. Color Television Sets. earlier bad planned. Special sale prices in the main store in Philmaid pajamas, By HELEN THOMAS "idollus her father" and did osteiHirthriUc neck ailment, at least for a time Iller Ute . UPI White Ho~ Reporter Ford has tapped White Inauguration, to help w!Ut his not want to see him hurt. But WASHINGTON (UP!) - the feeling at the White House House counselor John A, papers. President Ford, still feeling Ia that the "ordeal of Betty Marsh lo handle the Event u ally Ford's "terribly diaappointed but Ford is over." arrangments for Ute transfer presidential papers will be not brokenhearted" over his shipped w 1Jie University of "She will llOW he able w of power w Carter, loss to Jimmy carter, Is lead the Ufe Utat is conduciwe His personal affairs will he Michigan, his almB ll)llter. passing the word to his aides to her health," an.aide said. supervised by Maj. Robert Aides doubt the Fords will Uta1 he wants a smOQth During the campaign, the Barrett, his milltsry aide in remain In Washington after turnover of ·executive power First Lady had several Ute transition period, who Ute inaguration, even though wUte Democrats. recurr<JJces of her chronic expects to remain wiUt Ford, Utey own a home In nearby Ford was keeping a low Aleundria, Va. He may, profile at Ute White House however, have an office In a and clearing his desk lor a federal building. . holiday In Ute sun ·at Palm Jack Merchant, one of Ute ' · (Continued from page I) . Springs ; Calif., starling wp agents in the White House · suggest the newly bOrn may be· subject to brain damage from Secret Service detail, will be Sunday. He met Thursday night it. The baby food Industry stopped using MSG voluntarily in in charge of Ford's protection wiUt aides to discuss his 1970 but the report, if adopted by Ute FDA, would make the when he leaves office. future plans, and scheduled a move mandatory. · In other developments, the Cabinet meeting today President ; WASHINGTON - SEN, BIRCH BAYH, D·lnd., says the flllrbaps to Utank his official - Announced the recess famUy for Its campaign help. will of Ute .people was nearly Utwarted in Tuesday's appointment of John A. U.N. Ambassador William presidential election, showing again the need for a Knebel as secretary of Scranton, who met wiUt Ford constitutional amendment providing for direct popular Agriculture, succeeding Earl , Thursday, said Ute President election of Ute president. Butz. _ "A change of less Ulan 8,000 votes In Ohio and .Hawaii was ~ 'i n great shape in -Accepted Ute resignatioo would have given President Ford a majority of electoral votes of Richard C. Helms as demeanor and outlook ." He said he wid Ford he even though Gov. cai1erwouid have had a solid majority of the ambassador to Iran, effective would enjoy the opportunity .popular vote," Bayh said Thursday. "Only by sheer luck have after Christmas. w be with his ' family more we survived another round of eleetoral roulette wiUtout the after he moves out of the popular will being thwarted.'' Bayh said three lilnes in U. S. history, in 1824, 1876 and White House , and quoted 1888, the presidential candidate who won Ute popular vote did Ford 88 agreeing, saying, not win the election because of Ute electoral college system. "I'm looking forward to it." Aides said Ford is "taking all blame" for Ute election defeat, and ·soothing the unreconciled. When one aide appeared bitter, Ford amateur event played at the LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UP!) reminded him that he NEW HAVEN - Emory C. Las Vegas Municipal Golf Roush , 77, of New Haven died Because of rising costs, sche"serves the people," not the president of the United duling problems and a Club with a purse of 13,500. Thursday in the Pleasant decline . of na tional The Ia te Tony Lema won the · Valley Hospital. States. promotional benefits , the first PGA Sahara tournament Ford himself is consoled by A United States Govern· his belief history will give Sahara Invitational golf in 1962 and George Archer ment and Civil Service him "pretty good marks" for wumament, a fixture on the captured the 1976 event a worker, he was born April25, leading the nation out of the PGA tour since 1962, has lieen month ago. !899, Son of the late Thomas "We regret Ute loss of a E. and Mary L. Ball Roush. trauma of Watergate and the canceled. "Spring dates have been major sports event in Las remaining vestiges of the He was preceded in death requested from Ute PGA for Vegas," Nigro added . "But by his wife, Marie B. Roush . Vietnam war. Aides said Susan, 19, was quite some time but, unfor- we are proud of the great Survivors includ e three brokenhearted beeause she tunately, these have nol been professional golf we have sisters-in-law, Mrs. Daisy available for us," Edward M. given to the communily for 19 Weaver, New Haven; Mrs. Nigro of the Del Webb Corp. Years." Las Vegas formerly hosted Helen Kayser, Wi chita , said Thursday. Kansas, and Mrs . Cora ''Therefore, we have reluc· two tour events. Tbe Tourna- Roush, Clifton; one brother· tantly decided to cancel our ment of Champions was in-law, Frank Bumgarner, switChed to the La Costa sponsorship of Ute event. " Huntington , and severa l According to Nigro, costs of Country Club at Carlsbad, nieces and nephews. · the tournament increased 500 Calif. Funeral services will be per cent in Ute past six years. conducted at the Foglesong The tournament 's Funeral Home on Sunday at promotional value to the 1;30 p.m. with Rev . Roy G. ASK TO WED corporation had declined Ellis officiating. Burial will A marriage license was because of th~ lack of fo llow in lhe Kirkland national TV coverage due to Issued to Leonard Marshall Memorial Gardens. Friends Fitchpatrlck, 19, Middleport professional football , he and Kathryn· Ellen Richards, may call at the funeral home added . after 3 p.m. Saturday . The Sahara Invitational 19. Middleport. began in 1958 as a 36-hole pro- News •• in Briefs She died, rich A Ule ' To Remember By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANC!SO) (UP I) They buried M,aud Parrish the other dsy. What she died from was 98 years of living. HOSPITAL ·NEWS ·. Old game of 'It might have been~ played by GOP's strategists . By CLAY r: RIOIARDs WASHINGTON (UP!)- Had Pre81dent Ford written off New York from Ute otart and concentrated more on Ohio .a041 Texas, he mi8ht have won. The Ford campaign strategy concluded the $21.8 million limit on campaign spending meant he hlld to cut down on ' some of Ute big statee. So 10111e, notably Teua and Florida, were wr1u~1 o11, and othen - espeda]]y New Yor...,,... were targels for a big ·spenc~~ng media Clll)jlllgn. . · . Dlilo· was on the list of ''mUst win" states, but the campaign ~"!! Sl!!feted VOL. 11 beca~Melunda were spent in New York. "The Nix!ln pardoo, a lot of people · 56,000 votes out of 4 mUiion casi. -- couldn't accept Utat," Hill said. "11~< Strategists reali•ed too lale Utey had a gone to Ford, he would bave won Ute economy' - Uta! mobili!ed pro-labor shoL at Texos, and it was nearly a month ellll'loral vote 211to 256. Ar.td a problem he forces to go out for Carter ." into Ute· campaign before their. drive got couldn't have foresee'ii - Eugene The third facwr was Ford's treatment of rolling, Mccarthy being tuled oil the New . York• New York Qly, his refusal w guarantee "We really ran a five-week campaign ballot - ·abo hurt the Pre81dent. the city 's loans, which inspired a Dally and Utat's much too short for a state this His strategiota believed they had a shot News headline ; "Ford w City; Drop large and this diverse, " said Ford's Texas at New York ll!ld It was worth the gamble Dead." Carter's cattipaign reprinted it. chairman R. Doug l.ewls . "There were because Ita eieetoral vote wu nearly · Had Ford kiaaed off New York and spent enormous delays In the Texas-aimed Utat of many of file other bf8 statea. But Ute money on Te~as and Ohio, Ut01!4' states advertising:" For<! loot New York by 275,000 votes. could have given him a 292-246 Electoral, Ford had lost. Ute Texas primary badly Kermit Hlll, spokesman for ·Ute state College viewy instead of a 297-2U loss. w Ronald ·Reagan , so aJol of tin1e was . Republican conunittee, said Utree things He lost Texas' 26 •l•rlor~l wtee by · spent 4'ying unsucrcsSfu~lv to break hurt. · If New York's 41 electoral vot~ had twice • tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT NO. 41 MEIGS lHEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE died Thursday Parent~teacher ,I 'CJ1 TONIGHT S to 8 P.M. ONLY ' FOLDING RO&KER -CANE SEAT AND BACK -HARDWOOD FRAME IN NATURAL OR MOCHA FINISH - COMFORTABLE AND PORTABLE Whole show is Ford's til Jan. 20 BACK AGAIN A.T THE INN Elberfelds In Pomeroy INSURED. SOUND OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. 4 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W.VA. TONIGHT & SATURDAY 1~ TIL 2 The Meigs Inn l'onlt ' l'fl} i ROYAL CROWN BOmiNG COMPA"Y TOP COP'S FUTURE LOS ANGELES (•UP! ) Pollee Chief Edward M. Davis says he may go into politics. Or he 'l'aY go into business or "just plain loaf" when he retires in about a year, he said Thursday. . Davis has attractc~ nationwide attention in the past lor controversial stands, including blaming women's liberation for Increasing juvenile crime, and strong opposition to gun control laws and decriminalization of marijuana USj! , womens coordinate sportswear. womens blouses. girls sportswear. Special flannel shirt sale for men on the first floor , Big savings ·on men's leisure suits •.tube socks, famous make men's dress shirts. Visillhe Home Furnishings Annex and select the table covers you need during the special sale. SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. . Elberfelds In PomerOy entittt MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Bus drivers don't budge board Emory Roush Sahara erased by high costs SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1976 Utrough in other southern states, 4 million cast. If one voter ln every five polling places switched , Ford would have especially Louisiana and Mlssisssippi . Ford's Texas strategists believe an all· woo Ohio. out campaign by Reagun, combined wiUt · McNamara said he tried wget Foro Into the effeetive line by former Gov. John oorUtem Ohio for a full day motoccade Connally, would have carried the state, from Ashtabula to Toledo , "But somebody in Washington h88 to p~t But Reagan made but a few appearances and his speiehes dwelt on party plaUorms It altogeUter and say 'Utls Is wluot we can rather than praisino, Ford. do and tllts Ls what we can't/" said KeiUt McNamara, chairman of Ford's McNamara. " It got down to the last week ond so campaign in ()hio, says he will worry a year about what might have been done to many states were so close. They c'Quld only swing the state's 25 electoral votes. do so maoy thh~g."'' - and this WRSJl ' t one of Carter carri.ed Ohio bv 4,973 votes out of them.' ' PRESENTS BOOK - Tom Wolfe, !l'esident Of the Racine Home National Bank presented 2 copies of· ABC Sportscaster Diles' lateet book Friday to Sandra Bootbe, librarian at Southern High School. The book Is entitled "Twelfth Man In the Huddle." Diles shares a desk on ABC's Presidential Scoreboard and Is a sports commentator lor WDEE Radio in Detrott . Diles, a native of Middleport, is also Ute author of 2 other books. Wolle Jresented Meigs High and Eastern High wiUt two copies of Ute book. Twelfth Man In Ute Huddle Is the story and witness of · 23 dedicated Olrlatlan men, who also happen to be prolesalonal football players, Including such men as Terry Bradshaw, Charlie Sanders, Winston Hill, Roger Stsubach, Don Cockrill!, Ron Pritchard, Fred Cox, Calvin Jones, Randy Gradlshar and Steve Owens. The book will he on Ute market soon. · . .... . MIDDLEPORT - Seven kindergarten bus drivers whose resignations were recently refused by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education, were advised Saturday they are· in violation of Uteir contracts and that the board will have to consider lel1!linating their contracts. The seven bus drivers- Esther Black, Letha Cotterill, Charlotte Dillard, Naomi Floyd, Faye Manley, Linda Morris and Pauline Snowden - want to resign from Ute kindergarten bus routes but Wish to continue their regular school bus routes. The seven drivers, Mrs, Helen Qulvey, president of the Meigs Local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees, and Bob LeCiain, Logan, an OAPSE representative met in executive session with the board Friday night. Saturday morning, District Supt. Charles Dowler released for publication a copy of a letter hand delivered or malied to each of the drivers Saturday . The letter ; 11 As you know, we met ln executive sessioo Friday evening to discuss the situation created by your attempted . resignation of a portion of your assigned duties as a bus driver of the Meigs Local School District. · "It is with grave concern that the Board of Education and administration face this crisis. You advised the Board and administration Utat you refused to drive your kindergarten route, which is a portion of your 88Signed duties as a bus driver. You forced the Board to advise you that ·y~ur failure to honor your contract and the union agreement which O.A.P.S.E. .Chapter. Number 17 bargained for and which went into effeet AURUst 3,1978, is a ~ Carter charges TV was unfair ' ' By WFJILEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - Charging Utai televla!on failed to present his campaign fairly, President-elect Jinuny carter said Saturday he Utlnks he would have lost Ute election if three debates with ·President Ford had not provided a balance to Ute news coverage. Despite the Importance he placed on Ute 1976 debates, however, carter said he would "not necessarily " debate his challenger In 1980. He did not erplaln. In a wide-ranging interview, Carter alao said appointments (()high office In his new administration might Include a 4sproportionately large number of men and women from minority groups. His statement was reminlscent of Ute approach he took in 1971 when, after he became governor of Georgls, he said; "The time lor racial discrimlntlon Ia over." carter said he owed noUtlng to other special interest groupo . . He said he already Is working to eliminate the trapJ>inas of an "ilnnerto 1 presldei!C)I" tbe regal atmoepbere that hit Its peak during Richard Nixon's administration- and hopes to make Ute tone of his January Inauguration . "as . democratlc as possible." He stressed Utat he meant ''democratic" spelled "wiUt a little 'd,"' raUter Ulan aa a reference to his party. • "AU I want to do is a good job, and I think Utat everything I do will be open and clear to the people and I don't want to do anyUtlng that Wlll make folks ashamed of me," carter said. · "!feel very dedicated, very aober, very deeply aware of Ute responslblllties that w111 •be on my shoulders. But I honestly can't say ... Utat !feel afraid of Ute job or . . ' Utat I feel trepldaUon about it." carter was Interviewed by a group of . reporters for about 70 minutes at "The Pond House/' his mother's cottage. Questions were restricted to an analysis of Ute ~paign and Ute interview was for releaae In Sunday morning newspapers. The next president of Ute United States still looked like a peanut fanner, wearing blue jeans-pailts and jacket, Never· Uteless, he ackni>wleged thai reporters showed unaccustomed deference on Thursday when he held hiS first news conference since the election, · ''I may he disappointed, but I had Ute feeling Utat for Ute first time in· quite a whUe It was a matter of mutual respect, Utat folks weren't trying to trick me,". Carter said. He laughed: "My wife d_,'t treat me any differently. My stall d_,'t·treat me any differently ." carter said he believes most Of Ute press treated him "very well" and wiUtout it he could not bave been elected. But he said he and his opponent were not treated equally by television. · "I felt the comparison between the treatment of Mr. Ford, particularly In the evening news ... deference shown to the presidency and Ute White House ... was a crippling Utlng," he sald. He said that on weekends he watched the tapes of television news programs: "Every lilne I made a mistake It wu news and Mr. Ford's news wu Utat he came out Into 1Jie Rose Garden Inc! signed a lill and he W88 In charge of Utings ... very authoritative, very sure of himself ... no problems ... no miotakes." "It used to make me very upset ." carter acknowledged the character of his campaign was hard lor reporters to Crown City man, .30~ ' charged in . shooting GALLIPOLIS - A charge, of at. Witnesses Said he followed · her tnto the tempted murder was filed here Saturday 'R&M office area before being grabbed by against Eddie Belville, 30, Rt, I, Crown . Ken Keller, plant engineer, and lour other City, In a shooting Incident Friday af· employees. · ternoon at the Robbins lc Myers Plant on During the struggle, the gun Bob McCormick Rd. discharged the bullet striking a wall. A According lei the Gallla County ' fragment of materisl hit anoUter en~ine~r, sheriff's department, Belville attempted Gary Noe, In the leg. to take the Ufe of Ramona Alnos Baisden, The sheriff's departfl)ent sent deputies 20 of 833 Merry Dr., Rt. 2, Bidwell, a plant George Plants and J. D. Taylor to in· employee. . . · vestigate. They were joined by Ptl. G. A. · The bltarr~ Incident started at 3;35 t<Dier and Sgt. C. D. Henderson. p.m. in the plant parking lot across the Belville Is scheduled for a Municipal rood from the R&M facilities. Court appearance · Monday. Offi cers · According te eye witnesses, a shot was declined to discuss Ute motivation II> Ute fired In the lot when women plant em- shooting. . ployees ojere getting ready to leave. Mrs. It Is the seeond shooting incident in· Baisden horted to run back toward the volvin~ Belville and Mrs. Baisden. On July plant with Belville, who was firing his .14 14, Belville ·,,as wounded while at her caliber rna~U~um riDe while pursuing her. resldence. {\. . l • deal with . , "I think there's been a natural , Inclination to dwell ... on my character," he said, asking rhewrical questions. "Who am I? What do I stand for ? Is there • secret there? How tould he win in spite of Ut~se odds? "I have a feeling that had it not been for Ute debates I would have lost. I Utink Ute debates let the American people he reassured,'well, at least Jinuny Carter has some judgment about foceign affairs, defense and all."' carter repeated earlier statements that · Ute only group wget special attention from his administration would he the men and women wbo were excluded from high government office in Ute past beeause of their race or sex. "The only promise that I have made, and Utat was oo my own initiative- is to make sure llujt as I choose cabinet and other members, Utat I will give heavy membership w minority gtoupo wbo I Utink have been excluded in Ute past. "I want to he sure Utat when I put wgether my cabinet ... that the country will say, 'well, that's a fair Uting w do.' Ana II Utere's any unfairness about It, it might he to give minorities higher representation." 1, • Carter said he has never had a labor leader or mayor ask him for anyUting, adding ; "Not 1Jie first one. I doo't believe Utere even been an Implied request ." carter said he would consult AFL-CIO President George Meany, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and others. But, he said, "If labor ever asks me lor anyUting other than try w work lor the ~ontrol of inflation and decrease the unemployment rate, et cetera ... f would not comply wiUt Utelr recommendation. "I was elected governor Ute same way Utat I've been elected president. I've never promised a pj!rson a posiitlon In government wUtis minute. There's not a single peraon in Ute United States who can say I !I'Omlsed them a position in govenunent." Reviewing Ute campaign, Carter said Utat during Ute primartes he had been considered Ute conservative candidate. He said alter he woo Ute 'Democratic JIOmination he made a "~pur .of the lnoment aort of in-depth sell-analysis" and adopted a populisl tone In his acceptance speech . "I was disturbed because the whole Utrust of Ute ReJHlblican convention (Ute following month) was that I was a free spending, liberal, irresponsible, poliUcal spendthrift,'' carter said. He said Ford ran a "very good strategic campaign" in which "his major ,Utrust against me waa fear --<>! change, fear of the future." The positive part of Ford'seffort waslhe most effective, Carter said. "He took the position ... thai he came into the White House when Watergal e · devastated Ute country. He did a reasonably good · job. He reswn!d "onfi · , dence in lhe While House,'' he s!ilct. violatio~ of reasonable rul es and the negotiations process. Remember, this regulations of the Meigs Locul School District and they , therefor e, must consider terminating your contract. "As the Board indlcalt.-d on Friday evening , we reallte 'there may be un Inequity in your si!Ulllion and will stand ready ,' willing and able to correet this situation when we negotiate your next contract. However, It would be pure blasphemy nnd an abdication of our responsibility to the tuipayers of the Meigs LOcal School District if we arbitrarily .increased your salary outside of rate of $3.02 per hour for kindergarten was your counterproposal Whi ch lhe Board of Education accepted and which your entire union membership voted upon and ra tified. I "As you know , your ·negotiated agreement has a grievance procedure. Rather t han sacrifice the orderly operation of Ute kinderga rten classes for the boys and girls of tho Meigs Local School District, why do you not fil e a grievance which Is part of your collective bargaining agreement. "In closing, the Board or Educ1ition and administration strongly ur~c thnt ynu reconsider your position nnd t·unti nuo to fuUill your entire ASsigned dutie• as u bus driver of the Meigs Locnl School Distrkt. "Negotiations for your now contract may begin as early as February, 1\l'/7. For the good of the boys nnd girls o.f the Meigs t.oca l School District, ptcnso join togeti!Cl' In helping us resolve thi S problem." The board will meet in Sfieclol oesston ai 7 p.m. Monday to dl8CUS~ pending legal mutters and personnel. Teachers ·are hired GALLIPOLIS - Three regular classroom teachers, two substitute teachers and two custodians were empioyed at a special meeting Saturday morning of the Gallla County Local Board of Education. Instructors hired were Charlotte A. Miller , Ca dmu s Elementary School ; Kristy J.. Blazer, Kyger Creek Junior High and James E. Phillips, Bidwell-Porter. Mrs. Miller. a gradun te of Ohio Universlly, formerly taught at Cadmus, Synunes Valley and in the Dawson-Bryant System. Miss Blazer, a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Marietta College; taught one y~ar each in Mobile, Ala., and Gallla 'Academy High School. Phillips holds a B.S. Degree from Rio Grande, Master's Degree from Ohio University and PHD from Florida Stote Universtiy. Substitute teachers hired were Marian B. Smith and John-1:. Griffin: Claude Ridenour, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was employed as a regular custodian at Kyger Creek High School and Roger Pace, Centerville, was given a contract as custodian at Centerville Elementary. Max W. Haffelt, director of trans· portation, was granted 11 five-day leave of absence Nov. 8-Nov. 12. Following a brief discussion, the board approved a th ree-month lease with Florence Wickline on the bus garage at Cadmus at 160 per month. The rent has been increased by $15 Jier month. Superintendent Tom Hairston was authorized to secure prices on building materials for a garage. That may be as far .as the project advances because J. C. Mitl:hell said, "I am more interested in spending money to t'Onstruct new classrooms lnsteao ot building a new bus garage." Also discussed was the heating units In both tlie Cadmus bus garage and the g11rage at North Gallia where the bus fleets at North Gallia and Kyger Creek are repaired. The board granted Lynda R. Dunlap a leave of absence for Ute remainder of the school year. Ann Thompson, another teacher at Cadmus was granted a leave of absence Utrough January. Linda Arrowood was employed as a substitute DPPF aide. Board member James Blevins asked that two items -be considered for next Saturday's re gular board meeting, namely, em ployment of additional elementary principals for the 1977-76 sChool term and construction of new indoor iestrtioms at Cadmus. ' Over $18 million asked for work at 12 facilities COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation has asked for $28,739,243 in federal grants under the new Public Works Program ior construction of projects at 12 of its fa ciliti es, Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, dep~rtnl'en dir ector , said today the proposed projects include fede ral money !Qr two regional psychiatric centers at Dayton and Columbu s which with another to he built In the Cleveland area will eventually replace Lima State Hospital. • Other proposed proje cts ·include residential facilities for treatment and programs and an activi ty therapy building. All the project appli ca tions were sent lost Friday to the Chicago office of the Econofl)ic Development Administration IE PA), the federal agency I!) charge of the progra01. ' The proposed projects and the federal grant requested Include Gallipolis State Institute, three 32 bed residential and program facility, $2,413,942, and Portsmouth Receiving Hospital , a 30 bed rcsiih•utial treatment and odD!i\tin g fa,·o tity, lt ,llt19,225. f"· \ ' I. ' ' ..: A SEMINAR ON "DEATH AND DYING" was presented to nearly 60 urcu clergymen at Holzer Medical Center Thursday when the Rev. James L. Glbb<•!S, . Direcwr of Ute Department of Cliaplalncy. Services at the Unlvorslt.y of Cblrggo Hospitals and Clinics was the speaker. The program was sponsored by the Chaplaihcy Department at Ute Hospital a~d the Volunteer Chaplains' AsspeluUon. · Above are Rev. Arthur C. Lllnd, Director of Chaplaincy Services _at Holzer Med lc111 Center; Rev. Robert Davis, pastor of Hope Methodist Church, Wellston, and chairman of Ute Volunteer Chaplains' Association; Rev. Gibbons and Rev. Robert Damschroder, pastor of Simpson Chapel United MeUtodlst Church, Rio Grande, chairman of the ConUnulng Education Committee Of the Volunteer Cha plains' Assn. Official count in Meigs County will be made on Tuesday POMEROY- The ofltelal count of Tuesday's election will be held by the Meigs Count)' Board of Elections beginning at I p.m. Monday. The closest race of the election was that for ihcrUI with only 14 votes dlf· fereaee between lncumben~ Robert Harlenbach, Republican, and James J. Proffitt,_Democrat, who led according to lbe.unoHtclal tally . Aecordlai to new Ohio laws, lo a race where lbe vole difference Is leo! titan one-hall of one percent !If the total vote caAt, the loser may request a recount which must be conducted free of charge. &herUf Hartenbsch has not llldlcated whelber or not he wilt ask a recount should the official tally leave his present position unchanged. Voter. verdict is unchanged' GALLIPOLIS - No major changes were made following final tnbulntlon of Tuesday's General Election votes by the. Gallla County Board of Eleetlons, These were only a few minor changes In final totals. . Indepe nd ent commission candidate James Saunders. who won u comm ission seot over Democrat t.onnlc !)urger ami Republican Lloyd E. Donner ga ined 10 votes. Joe Cai n, Democratic-elect pro!!Ccutlng attorney picked up four votes and Vernon Kuhn, un succeSsfu l rn ~ dependent candidate for sheriff picked up five votes. In Gallla's two closn races, results remained the same, Democrat .lim Montgomery's margin of victory over Republican Ray Rob<lrlll remained at 26 v.otes and the defeat of the two tenths r~lll renewal levy for the Ga llla County l.tbrary also stayed the same. MEETING CAI.LED PT. PLEASANT ~ There will be 8 special called meeting for the memberihlp of the United Rubber Workers l-ocal &II, to vote on ratification of contract with the Goodyear Chemical Plant In Pt. Pleasant on Monday, Nov . 8, alB a.m. and 5 p.m. at . Carpenters' Union Hall, Pt. Pleasant. All members are urged to be present, acPOMEROY - An e1pected 30 to 40 cording to Dan Christian, local president. school bus drivers from AUtena, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and VANDALISM PROBED Washington Counlies will 'co m· GALLIPOLIS - Vandalism caused by pete for hon ors and trophies by s BB gun was investigated here Friday by demonstrating Uteir ability to maneuver a ·city pollee officers. Accordin g to the school bus over a prescribed obstacle report, someone shot out a ilght at 14 Pine course at Nelsonville-York High School St. owned by the Columbus and Southern starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 13. The Ohio Elj!C(rlc Company. public is Invited. . ·· Winners 'of ibis area event wUI be CHAIN BUYS TENTH eligible to try for the next elimination NEWARK, Ohio (UP! ) - Executives event which will be held In the spring. - of Thomson Newspapers, Des Plaines, Ill., These events are co-sponsored by the announced Friday they had purchased Ute Ohio Association of Public School Em- Newark Dally Advocate, Increasing to ten ployees, Ohio Department of Education, Ute n.umber of Ohio newspapers owned by and t~ e Ohio Association of Ad· Ute chain. They are In Canton, Coshocton, mlnistrators of Pupil Tramportation. East Uverpool, Greenville, Lancaster, Marion, Portsmouth. Steubenville and Zanesville. I FIREMEN CALLED DEER KILLED MIDDLEPORT - Middleport firemen POMEROY - The Meigs County were called to the rural residence of Sheriff's Dept. reported a doe deer was Shaula Roush, Rt. i, Pomeroy Saturday at killed Saturday about 11 ;30 a.m. when II 1;oW p.m. where an outbuilding was ran Into the path of a car driven by Francis reported on fire . No one was home, and no Pickens, SJ on Rt. 1 Portland at Rolandus. detail• were made available. l'ickens was not Injured. · Drivers to compete on November 13th ,• \ �• • ---~~~;of 2-A- The SWlday 'l'lmes&ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 7, lt'l$ ;;.;D~~~d~;;d,;be; ;..;.-;-be--:- : les• than 300 worda long (or be tubjed to redletlell by the editor) aod mUBt be slgaed wltlllbe tlpee'a Ill· dress. Nam~ may he withheld 11(1011 pablkatlell. However, oo request, Dl~e& wW be dJiclCIIeCl. Letten should be iD good taste, addresoblg llauet, Dot .,.... tionalltles. ·~· ... x ... '<! • • • • • • ~- :;,~»N"i:'·~~;:;o~·;:···.-..·.;o-/..:....:ow,w.x: •::::~::?:*::j:J~:ill;w:~J~~*;m$.:?.~~~~=r~:::::*::::::::::!;:.(i!::~~r:::~;::?;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:, · •· • • d ft the ay a . er 1 I 1 I .. iI by Chet Tannehlll · '· ...~. "fdllot:.....__ f ... MEIGS VOlLEYBAlL TEAM - Front roW, 1-41, Fwniko Iwasaki, Pat Va\ll!han, Tracy .Burdette Sonia Ash ; back row, Karen Walker, cOach, KeUee Bllrdette, Pam Valll!han, Marcia Holcomb, Dorothy Chapman, Black.policy in Africa supported Four die in fire of trailer home . VERONA, N. Y. (UP! ) - Three young · children and their 14·year-old babysitter wore killed early today in a nash lire that gutted a mobile home, sheriff's deputies sa id . · Deputies said it took only about five minutes for the blaze to destroy the 66-foot mobile horne in the Oneida County com· numi ty of Vcrnona and klll Patricia Howe, 14, who was babysitting for Joseph Way, 7, . Amy Lynn Way, 6, and Steven Lawton,-3,...-·· Witne,ses told police the trailer was uunost fully involved when a neighbor spotted the fire and called firemen. ' r '' Trma fishing off t' again says judge \ DAN DIEGO (UPI ) - The on-aga in· 1 off·aga tn tuna fishing ban is off again , ) •. ~ro h" bly for at least a week. !: A ledcrai judge Friday again delayed i; Hn order tbat would prohibit U. S. com· i i mercia Ifishermen from fishing for yellow• I 1 fir. tu na for the rest of the year, a ban . ; ~ impose d tu save porpoJse. ·l; U. S. District Court Judge James M. ·, ~ Cmt er ordered fhe Coast Guard not to ., ; ·enforce the order until protesting tuna ·; ·; tishcrmcn can get a decision on their ' r appea l from a three-judge federal panel in :i! San Francisco. :Jl :j; LATE EFFORT FOR LEVY HIGHWOOD, Ohio (UP! )- A group of concerned citizens In the North Union School System have raised ~.000 so far In their effort to collect $50,000 by noon! Monday and keep North Union schools open . Since a school levy w.as defeated Tuesday, doors to the schools will close for • the rest of 1976 after classes Monday without the money. Every voter In favor of the levy is being asked to give $100. :I ~ ·' ' :i :; : l • r ; :: : ·' •J · •, ·: ' I j Oterle Lightfoot . Absent were Tonia Ash, Megan M!Uer, Kathy Howard, and Kbn Grueaer. The tewn Is 13-4 In regulllr sea110n and In tourria!nent action last weekend deft!!ited Belpre. GENEVA, Switzerland .(UPI ) President-elect Jimmy Carter fully supports the Ford administration policy on establishing black majority rule In southern Africa, Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. said today. . The Michigan i)emocrat told a news conference he conferred with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger before coming to Geneva, where talks on a black govern· ment for Rhodesia are at an Impasse. "If Kissinger can ma,ke a constructive contribution to the talke he would have the full backing of the president-elect," Diggs said. Majority rule in Rhodesia, he added, is "an lnnportant point" in the Democratic platform, · Senate bracing up for _Mr. Moynihan NEW YORK (UP!) - First . term Senators are usually better off seen and not beard while they learn the legislative ropes. But silence has never been one of Daniel Moynihan's strong points. "I do not think the people of this state elected me In the expectation that I would go down and he a dutiful freshmen for six years,'' said New York's first Democratic senator-elect since Robert Kennedy . Moynihan ha~ pledged efforts in the Senate . to "redress · the teglonal im· balance" In federal economic policies which he said bas 'favored the South and · West for the last two generations at the expense of'the Northeast. He has also vowed to work to malnta!n New York's fiscal stablllty, for com· prehensive welfare reform and for measures to deal with the rising Medicaid borden on states and municipalities. 28th chief of clan is dead GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)-The late Dame MacLeoct, 28th Flora chief of the Mac· Leod clan, will be buried Tuesday at Dunvegan, Isle of Sky, off Scotland's northwest coast, a family spokesman said today. Dame Flora died Thursday at the home of her grandson, Paiiick Wolrige Gordon, in Grampian. She was 98 . She is succeeded as clan chief by Wolrige Gordon's twin brother, who changed his name to Joho MacLeod of MacLeod. Dame Flora was the 28th chief of the Scottish clan, succeeding on the death of her father, Sir Reginald, in 1933. Until well past the age of 80, Dame Flora retained her energy and enthusiasm for ber work as clan chief. She travelled to · Australia, Canada and the United States to address clan gatherings. AIRMAN METZNER CHESHIRE - Airman W'ullam H. Melzner, Jr., son of WUUam R. Melzner, bas been selected lor technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., In the Air Force medical iervlce field. The airman recently completed baste training at Lacklaod AFB, Tex. He is a lt16 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. . :! .. '' ' ~ Two junior miss candidates noted ''.' I' ' '' •' .' . ·: j. POME ROY - The 1977 ,• ., '• ·southeast Ohio Junior Miss :! :: finals will be held at Meigs :; , Juni or High School .• ; · audito rium in Middleport, ·: iNov.21. , . :::• l, anThenounced first two contestants are Teresa ; ; : Buckley, daughter of Mr. and ·: , Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Rou.te ;1: 2. Coolville, and June Wamg.. ; :: ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rJ • James R. Wamaley, Union ~~;. Ave ., Pomeroy. ~~ I Teresa Buckley, a senior at ~ l l East ern High School, ls sponsored by the Keebaugh and Gaui Shake . Shoppe, Tuppers ·Plain~. Her ac· tlvities Include marching, pep, concert, conteat and stage band; chorus, Language Club, scholarship team, National Honor Society, student council, allstate blcent·ennial band, America's Youth In Concert (European tour,), AU-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, newspaper staff, volleybaU team, basketball team, Girl 'il I•' ,,. ' ..' ' ..' : ' .' ' ' ~ I t " 1 : .1 fj • 1 !1I'! 0 1 :. ; 1 ' ~ :· ~ ~ • • ; ~ : ; 1 • : ~1 ~ ' ' Try heat' on leg cramps . . [ : ,.. Meigs County community choir. For her talent she wlll present a toe ballet. Spon· sored by Francis Florist of Pomeroy, she Is a senior at Meigs High School. DR. LAMB J 1l ~ sings in "Voices of Liberty," j j) ' 1 .. i, , ·,• ; r.·, 208 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 63 yea rs old. At night I have leg cramps. l was wondering what might cause thi! and lf I can · do anything to help'. Sometimes I have to get up five to six Urnes a nli:'lt and walk. I .am over\feight and have your weight !using diet. f have lost 14 pounds but need to lose 20 more pounds. · DE AR READER ~ Leg cramps at night can often he helped by .making. extra ef· forts to keep the feet and legs wann. You can weir som~ wa rm heavy long socks to bed at night. The legs cool off faster than any other part of the l!ndY because they are ·farthest from the heart. You should have an . exatnlnatlon of your legs to see if you have a circulation problem. When the arteries to the leg heoome obstructed wi t h fatty-cholesterol deposits the circulation can he seriously compromised. If !bat iB the case and the condition Is causing lli!vere problema many people can get relief from surgery. A graft ls put In to detour the blood around the local obstructlfll!. . The catch IS_that the obstructlon mu.st be localized so It can actually he detoured. If theentirelengthoftheartery is blocked like a dead end street, there .are no nonnal open arteries. to detour to. Losing weight will help in most circulation problems If a person is overweight. Weight lou helps clean out cllstructed arteriea, lowers blood pressure and decreases the work tbe body mu.st do with normal phyl!lcal activlty. Others who want the same diet you have lost weight with can aend 50 centa for · Tbe Health Letter, number 4-7, Weight Lo81ng Diet. Send a long, $mped, llelf,.ddnased envelope with your request to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1~1. Radio City Station, Nell' York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am presently .confined in a penitentiary. My problem is • that for the past three months I have had a very high.puiBe rate (iOO ) and after heart tests and X rays the doctors say that my heart Is not bad and to stop worrYing aboutit. What I would Uke to know ts why the sudden change after having a pulse rate of 'n for lhe past 30 years? I have been wondering lfit could be becauae of how extremely nervous and uP. tight I have been !or the past three months. l;'leaae, I'm begging you to give me any Information pertinent to this problem. · DEAR READER - I am glad you have had a good examination. That helps to rule out many ·problema that could cause an Increase ln heart rate. Yes, real anxiety, which your letter suggests you have, can really cause the heart rate to increase sud· denly. Many people with anxiety have fast heart rates when there Is absolutely nothing wrong with the heart. Of course, the anxiety needs to he dealt with. Ju.st knowing that and helng reassured that your heart is O.K. may help some. _ . There are some other causes for fast heart rates that could apply to your condition. Smoking a lot of cigarettes wiD often Increase the heart rate around 10 heats per minute; .If you drink coffee or smoke I suggest you quit. Also, lack of physical a·ctlvitr can lead to a progressively higher resting heart rate. Etlmlna'ting coffee pnd cigarettes as well as getting started on a good physical fitness program may help you a great deal. 70. a .m. Sa1urday In Holzer Born January 24, she 1906, In and been a patient the past week. of the late John and Lorena He was born May 14,1903 In Troeger Weiss. G<lllla County, son of the late She worked as o clerk and Thomas and Emma Echel- the Ohio Grain Elevator Co. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - killed one man and Injured One oliO penonslndlcted so far In CUyaho«a County for three others Friday night. debudlng the lllate Workera Stanley Drwwn, 50• Milford compen.ution Bureau has Center, .was killed when the . pleaded guilty and faces up to explosion propelled 8 door . frame mto his he~d, ac50 years ln prlllon . Chiropractor, ))r. George cording to Mechanicsburg Pati'Qlman Mike McFann. T ZanO admitted Frida ~ took ~e than f50,~ McFaM said Drumm, a from the bureau for truck driver ' was walking treatment of nonexistent afcrossthea 101 abo! utwbe211D fteeht lnjurlea rom e1eva or n e Tbe ~ific charges he blast occurred abopt 10 P·!D· pleaded guUty to were grand McFann said authorities theft, fraud and forgery . were qncertaln what touched Cuyahllia County Common . off I~ explosion In the dryer Pleaa Court Judge Uoyd 0.. section of the ~levator. It Brown put oil sentencing blew a large hole m the south pending a repiX'I by the wall of a grain bin In the JI'Obatlon department. hulldlng. Most of the m~n than 100 fradulent claims Zarzour participated in were Hied APPUCANT8 WANTED against ·companies that ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio exilted ooly on paper, said (UP!) - The Miss Ohio Aaalstant County Prosecutor Pageant ls accepting apMl~el J. Corrigan. pllcatlons now from around Zarzour's wife, Santena, the state for the aMual event alao pleaded guilty to grand scheduled in steubenville , theft Friday, admitting she Feb. 9-13. The pageant ts an filed a phooy claim f<r a official Miss USA·Miss lower back injury suffered Universe contest and con· whUe W<l'klng for American testants are judged for looks, Home Remodeling a fake poise, and personality. There company. ' is no talent requirement. Their daughter Carol Applicants must he between Perusek, ali!O plea~ guilty 18 ·and 28 years old, never last mooth to filing a phony married apd a state resident clalnn. for at least six months. was a member of the Mason meyer Smeltzer . Un ited Methodist Church. He was tw ice married , first Survivors Include one to Mayme Saunders In 193S. She preceded him In death In 1965. His second marr iage SISler, Lorena Weiss, Mason . Funeral ..,rvlces will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the was 1o Irene MCCormick on Foglesong Funeral Home Nov . 26, 1966, at . ()rrvllle, with Rev,, Robert Marina Ohio. She survives ,' as do ofllclatlng. these sfep-chll dre n, Mrs . Donald (Lulal Rose, Cape Coral, Fla.; Lela J . Parker. Las Vegas 1_ Neva de ; Velma Puetz. Santa Monica. Calif.; Lowell Reynolds, Orrville; Mrs. Rodger !Helen) Mock. · Akron ; Mrs. Gary (Nancy ) Close. Da lton , Ohio; William D. Reynolds, Cincinnati ; 24 grandchildren and five great- Iowa Rainbows may go alone grandchildren r end a sister, Mrs. Sydney Fhadrach, DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) Officials of the Iowa Santo Ana, Calif. Rainbow for Girls threaten to Mr . Smeltzer was a retired superintenden t of the 011io atart their own· organization Highway Department. because the . parent He Is a former member ot orgailiz!atlon threatens to the Alexander Church.- He . served In the U. S. Navy disband all state chapters during World War II and was following the admlillon of a o member of VFW Post No. black girl as a member, 4464. L. Ray Chamberlin, acting Funeral service,s will be chairman of the group's State held 1 p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Executive Board, Friday said Home with burial in Mf/(md officials are "lntereated In Hill Cemetery. Friends may aeelng Rainbow or a com· call at the runeral home from parable organization con· 6-9 p.m. Sunday. tlnue its policy of non· dlscrlmlnatlon by reason of race, creed, color or national origin.'' Iowa 's !38 Rainbow CHAUUKAN ELECTED chapters, a clvlc organization COLU!,IBUS, Ohio (UPI) -: with about 5,000 teen..ge James. Van Velzor of Cheyenne, Wyo., chairman of girts, are sponsored by tbe the Wyoming Governor's Masons and the Order of the Committee on Employment Eastern Star. The subassemblies were of the Handicapped, was MORATORIUM ENDS elected Saturday 1977 temporarily suspended WASIDNGTON (UP!) chairman of the States Monday when a black girl Executive Committee on from Indianola was aUowed The Nuclear Regulatory EmploYIIIent of the Han- to join. The lndlanaola Commission has ended a twl>' month moratorium on ch•pter was disbanded. dicapped. licensing atomic power plants. NBC officials said Friday the resumption of ilcenslng was based on the 'development ·of a new and hopefuUy better method to calculate the environmental impact of atomic fuel reprocesalng and radioactive · waste storage for specific plants. 1 mile we5t c · ,_.olr•r MP.dlcal Ctnter ~ Rt. 35 •• IOHNWAYNE LAUREN BACALL "flt£SH001fst• . ....... ~ .. . -.--·\0.1 OPENING DATE CARTOON . SOME ASSEMBLY NeEDED 89.90 1 · STEEL FRAME 12" TRICYCLE 20·GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN 94 Uw f7 ,00, Ebiewl~re $26.00; · 1lx munths $lUll: thtetunDnUJij $7.SO. The Untied Preu Inlt!mUunal l¥ excl1111vely etllltled \0 the Wit! for publleii!JUII of 1U III!WI:I di.l:lpaWhea eredlt.ed to Ule newspaper and also the local news publlMhed herelr!. 446-7494 · otalfetllme. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WAlCH FOR Dilly Sentinel 1111e year $22.00; Sb: mtmtlw $11.50; threemDq- Spring Valley Plua- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 the-.... First bicycle CHARGE IT Ow $7.50; motor route $3.25 lnon- fhe Tonight Thru Tuesday Show starting at a p.m. The cast Ill' The -t.madwnbn YOUnl TRIUMPHS'' LAUREL, Me. tUPI ) Three-year-old Youth bolted out of the pack to win the 25th was the cops' ruMlng of the Washington, D, C. International by a wide . LIVINGSTON, Zambia margin Saturday to maintain (UP!) - An African walked French mastery of the into the local pollee station $150,000 event. this week to report the theft of his new bicycle. The duty sergeant told him to go out and steal another one for himself. But, pollee sources said, the sergeant warned him not to he caught because the pollee would have to arrest him. The African left the pollee station and stole the first bi cycle he saw - the sergeant's, parked outside. Neither he nor the bike have been located. $5995 $22.00; slxmlll'll.ru$11.50; three monUl.J $1.110. Elsewhere J26.001 per year; six montlvJ U3 .50; lhree moo- . ,. "" . - : _. ~E Tubular .$1596 Reg. 119.96 Steel Frame .. ® MOOIL KC.. UOO Sliver Brldgt Pl111 Only lvelllblaval ITUIIT CYCLI SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 7 THRU 13 Solid ltate, 23·Chaa•l LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. MOBILI CB RADIO '7l 'eHOT DOG 00 · REG. 109.94 (Regular Size) 1 @ la rge illum inated vu-meter, Squtlch control. PA swi"h . Bu ilt In automa. tic nol~ ·lfmiting A·watl circu li. Mo.11lmum .Ut,ul. Wired-In mlctopltono. $888 Gyro-powered cycle with figure ro'e' and jumps. Comn with "en,.rglzer" • No botlerle1 nee~ed. eFRENCH FRIES LIMITEO Small Drink ~ · ·---- .' TO GO QR EAT HERE CVA KENTUCKY PERCUSSION RIFLE KIT QUANTITIES of Your Choice ·' NO OEPARTMINT 99C R~IN .CHECKS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY No Subt. No Coupons · No limit · MARLIN NO. 336 45 CALIBER LONG RIR.E HI POWERED RIFLE PtPIUI lUlU l~ver 1 Tokyo shaken by earthquake , Re~. l't}~~ MAIL ,._ SUBSCRlP110N RATES The GalllpoiU. DaUy Tribune in Ohlo and West VlrKinll ooe year LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Soviets honor 2 cosmonauts . S~"E th. ' Uo . /'114'1111' I"CLUI)ES 6 PC. ATTACHMENT SET per week. Motor route IUS pt.'l' muu· Photographs must be taken by Nov. 2oth to insure ~hristmas · delivery. It Q CLEAN~R saturday. Set.'Ond Cla!fl · 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . .S769. Pub.llilhed nery .week day evening a<.oept&dunlly. Enl.tlr~ u HC<Jnd Cl¥1$5 malliqg 1D111ter' al Pumeruy, Ohio PUiil Office. By c11nier dldly and Sundio' 751: CAlL RIGHT NOW FDR AN APPOINTMENT AND SOLVE YDUR MDST IMPORTANT · G!Ff.IIVING PROBLlMS! COLO\' · UPRIGHT VACUUM . POiiUio!lt Pald , al G!lllipolb, Ohio 15631. THE DAILY SENTINEL . It's the gift they'll cherish for years to come the gift only you can give: a professional portrait. pollee, Davies told them then· her children had been abducted at gunpoint by two men driving a gold Plymouth. She said the two forced her oil the road and said they had been aent by her husband. •· Police said In subsequent . interviews, Mrs. Davies · abandooed that at<l'y and became vague about where the children were and what had happened. MODEL 1416 15631. Publlihed every weekdlt)' ev~nhiy with·a gift of fine The second body was similarly wrapped · and bound. Police said the children had been dead three or four days. Worthlngtoo Pollee Chief Paul Abbott said Crouch r~ported his dall4!hter and three grandchUdren· nitsslng Wednesda y afternoon. He said the last time he had seen them was Monday mornmg before Mrs. Davies left the house lo IBke them to a EUREKA Publl.ahed every Sun!lay b)r The Oho VaUeyPubll!lhlng CtJ. GA.WPOI.JS DAILY TRIBUNE 82$ Th ird Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio UL'ept 11 aM third tile girl. 1 · rs . Daves, 20, was charged Friday with the aggravated murder of 1&month-old daughter .Laurie, whose body was discovered Friday morning by a man discarding a cigarelte package in a Delaware County roadside park . The body of a second little girl was found Friday night packed Into a trash coo winer at another roadside park. Police did not know if that girl was Z.year-old Christine or :1-year-old Tony a Davies. Police said other charges against the mother were p e n d 1 n g p Q s It i v e identification and auwpsles on the chUdren. But pollee suspect the girls were strangled and said both bodies had abrasions about the neck. Mrs. Davies, unemployed and enrolled as a senior at a suburban C~lumbus high school,Uvesw1thherparents, Mrs.andMrs.PaulF .Crouch of Worthingt on. She is separated from her husband , Bruce, a carnival worker Uvlng ln Florida . Wllliarn Lavery, Delaware county sheriff-elect, said a painter waiting in the park for a ride · to work Friday morning found the fully a EXTENDED OtJn.OOK Moaclay lbrolilb Wed, lltlday, lair Mowlar ud 'l'lletdlly aacl a ella- of rata Wedauday. Hl&b• Moaday wW be Ia the • aad (OWl wW lit ID tile teeu or low !Ia, modonlla& by Wedlleaday to bfllll Ill llle SO. aod low• Ill llle 111. SALE PRICES NOW THRU WED., NOVEMBER Sunday Tlme&-SenUnel ·Ita Hans might ,, ' •( I" I award, 1971; alternate to Girls' State, 1974; bac· calaureate choir, candystriper, 4·H member, senior life saver of Red Cross, Big Bend dancer in Big Bend Minstrel presentations, and \ ' '' Ir Scouts, and a listing in Who's \Y1Jo among Amerlcap High School · Students. Miss Buckley will accompany herself at the piano ln a vocal solo. Mt..s Wamsley ls active in marching and symphonic bands, was selected out· standing band member, 1974; Pep Club, Latin Club, Music Club, History Club, National Honor Society, county winner, American Legion History Test, 1974; ·out· standing Geometry student of 1 · 1 . •--------------------------' ODe pleads One killed in Third little girl sought ! Area Deaths ! h dust blast at DEL.AWARE, Ohio ( UPI ) clothed body La urie , babysitter . Later 1 1 Police have already found wrapped in a plastic bag and Wednesday, frouch called ~~~~~~o t : 1~M!LR !!~ r. MA~b~~~.'vawE·~~~~~ L. is guilt . Mechanicsburg two of Margo C. Davies' dropped into the trash barrel. pollee back and said he had Smeltzer, a resident of Weiss. Mason. died Fridar. Jackson Pike, died at lO:OS in Pleasant Valley Hosplta . MECHANICSBURG, Ohio yoWlg daughters stuffed into He said !he baby's arms were found hi! daughter ataylnj! roadside trash barrels and bound a cloth strip was with Columbus girlfriend. Of fraud Medical Center where he had Mason, was the daughte r _ (UP!) - A dust e1ploslon at were searching Saturday for around her neck . Mrs. According to 73, · , Usually politics luo dangerous an occupation reality falla t short elf expectaflona. Not 110 In the cue ol ProctGrvllle'a Ron 1 James, DemOcrat representative of the 9?nd HOUle Dlatrlct in 1 the Ohio {lfneral Aumlbly. This personable, thlrtylah I candidate for a second term In T\lellday's electloo defeated 1 MerrU Triplett of Ironton, an older man, a ~. who I appeared to be well-bankrolled. "I thought I'd win, rut by 1,000 to 1,500 votes," James told What excuse thi.~ time? us Thuraday when he was Invited to conunent oo hll 7,649 vote margin (25,831 to 18,182) of vlctory. "Why did lt happen?" Dejr '~No Voters": Congratullltlona! . H you own propertr In GaUla qurtty Jamea repet!ted my ·question .."I think one lnnportant rea11011 worth ~.ooo, Your NO vote on the Uln:ary· Renewal Levy waa that the majority of people In our diBtrlct liked the ssved you il grand total of $2 a year. ·In, return, you've legiSlative w<l'k I did, the things I pushed bard for. , ;"Another reaaon was that volWlteers (espec(ally In Meigs sacrlflced the county iibrary operation Including the and Gallla Counties) got out wnong the voters to tell them BoOkmobile serving our ~chool children. wbat I've been trying to do. " · What makes you so aelflsh ? What ts your excuse? James hopes to get around to telling each of these E~cuse No. 1: urm overtaxed". volunteer helpers pefiiOOaUy of his apJI'eclatloo for their work. Anawer No.I: Gallia County has the lowest property taxes James made himself noticed as a freshman legislator In in Ohio; lesa than half the average. the Democratl~ontrolled Houae by getting out in front on Excuse No. 2: "Revaluation doubled my tax." Anawer No.2: If your property tax doobled, !hell you were matters affecting conservation, education and uunty rates, · not paying on ita fair value bef<l'e. Would you sell your wnong othera. JI'Operty for what lt waa worth 20, 10, 5or even 1year ago? It's simple, lf you can afford to·own property, you can afford a fair . So speaking of schools, Ron James, and of problema in lax. education In Ohio (and the nation), it ts appropriate to Excuse No. 3: ''I'm on a fixed Social security Income". Comment on the cioalng Wednesday of Groveport schoola near Anawer No. 3: MOst clltzens pay three times more in Social · Colurnblia. Security tax than you pay In property tax. The Social Security Students from Groveport-Madison School district In tax has gone up ev<ry year, so you can have a larger check. subilrban Groveport, where 12 schools were clo9ed foUowtng That's alright·, because the younger generation has a the failure of a school levy, paraded In front of lhe Statehouse responsibility to aenior citizens. However, everyone, including :r'huraday seeking additional funds io keep the school open. senior citizens, has a responalblllty to the children. , Grovepcrt Hlgh had to play lis final footbaU game Wedneaday You "No Voters" have convinced yourselves that you are night becalllt the school system had no money to continue overtaxed and are blindly voting no oo everything. U you think . opera tiona . through Friday when the game was orlglrially that voting down local taxes w!U "show" thoee poUtlciana In scheduled. · Columbus and Washington, then you ar~ ldddlng yourselves. Puplls marched In a circle In the front of the Statehouse, The alate and federal politicians don't care about the carrying signa and chanting slogans such as "Save Our education, emergency service, fire protection, roads, or Schools." Robert Starr, senior clasa advisor, government anything else In Gallla CoWlty-. Your no votes save you almost teacher and footbaU coach, tried to get (lov. Jwnes A. Rhodes .nothing and hurt only ~he citizens of (lallla County (including to. address t'he students briefly from the Statehouse steps. YOU11!0lves) . "The governor is apparently too busy today to speak to the While .you are feeling sorry for yourselv"!, you are risking students," Starr told UP!. •· · the education, safety, and future of the children of this county. Some of the signs carried by the students read: "We Need If that doesn't matter to you, then you have ·a problem that State Aid," and "Save Our Schools" and "Where'sOlir Lottery lower taxes won't solve. - Jim Blevins, Bidwell-Rodney Road. Money." · · "These are just a group of pretty nice kids who don't have a school to go to today," said Starr. "They've got some questioos. Their school Is cloaed and they don't lloow what 's For those who can read bappenlng." Starr said he felt that state income tax money To The Voters of Gallia County : should he earmarked for education and that the burden of By virtue of age, Intellect, culture, fortune, or education, fundlngschoo1 JI'Ograms should be removed from the JI'Operty most of us enjoy certain amenities of an affluent society; some tallpayers. The school system has 6,800 students, to a much greater degree than others. Nevertheless all of us belong to that same society; willing or not, all must pay long There is UtUe or no doubt that the voters bad the Ideahours of work, or study and the most exasperating of all obviously In·error - that the Income lax approved during the 1 • Inordinately high taxes, recent Gilligan administration would he uaed to relieve the Our tax system is a ·structure formed of many, and at burdenofaddltlonalschooltaxesonpropertyowners.TheOhio Umes.devious branChes. The majority of tax payers have but a lottery also waa to he uaed for this purpose, many people vague Idea of how and where their IBx ~ollar ts US\'{!. Nearly thought. everything In an offensively, familiar way· that smirks of wx The Judge always rules that Ignorance of a law is no Increase Is voted down. That, if I wn not grosa1y misinformed, expense for breaking that law. And lgn<l'ance Is not · ts what happened In our recent election. The library levy was justification for becoming turned off from providing needed passed by us about five years ago; 2 inill - equal to 211 cents support for our local schools. per one thousand dollars. Eitber through ignorance, callous Nevertheless, my guess ls that Mr. Jwnes and many, Indifference, or misinformation we failed to renew the levy. many other members of this upccmlng veto-proof General Have we suddenly decided we no longer like to _read? Aaaemblyaregoingtobavetoaddresathemselvesseriouslyto Should the children of the county be deprived of the few this very point : relief of the property tax duplicate for school cultured advanwges we are now offering them? Reading is operating costs. If they do not, In the long run they w!U be pure joy at any level, however it does require a bit of work and · turned out of office by people willing to do it. sklll, but most of all it requires a library. Few .can afford ~ private libraries. these day1 but coUectlvely we can ha\ie·an Wednesday, after Jimmy Carter gave the peanut tia excellent, small town one. For many, many years, I have glamorous role In American poUttcs, Betty Lowden, cook at enjoyed the facltltlesofour 'library, agreeing wllh the dectslon, Addavllle School, proposed a menu to county schools dietician most of the time, with library board, but invariably finding the · Hillary Griffith: Strictly for fWl ,' here. It ts: library staff alert, helpful and always cheerful. ADDAVIIJ.E SCHOOL Now, my dear frelnds who voted'' against the renewal, I , Menu for the coming week under the new Presidential should like to ask a f~vor of you. Even lf yoU do not like to read, election: or are a poor reader, or cannot read, visit our library. They MONDAY- Peanut butter ssndwlch, Spanish peanut salad, have some excellent picture hooks. crushed peanut_nnUk shake, cashew nut bread. May !leave with you a little quote I foWld In our local Tljesday - Baked peanuts, Mixed peanut salad, chocolate library many years ago? And It is as true today as when milkwilhpeanuttopping,brownbr withnuttopplng. written by Mohammed sometime before 632 AD. Wednesday-Fried peanuls, cas wsalad with fruit (from the Tropical Amer. Tree ), t lee crewn with sauce, "Glory does not consist of riches but of knowledge ; a mind white whole nut b d. withoutcultureislikeabodywithoutasoul." , !)JPrsday- Peanut casserole, mashed Engtlsh peanut · siffiid, milk with peanuls, chocolate covered peanut bread. Our hopes for tomorrow, social and political, rest In our Friday- Peanut butter soup, sliced peanuls on lettuce leaf children and young people. I am very SOrrY but we failed them · with salad dressing, crushed nut with peanut pudding, pecan again. Are we proud of. that?- Elmer Daniels, Gallipolis,. and Spanish peanut•cracked nut bread, Ohio. For vartaUon In cooking you' may also French Fry the, Hiuh p' roduction_ of ilTitorance peanuts with peanut hamburgers. They are also very tasty ...,. ..,. cooked with spinach, green beans, peas, carrots, etc. · Dear Sir : This Ohio election, which produced the vetO'{)roof It Is an educat!OII at the very least to obaerve the results of Aaaembly, iB reminiscent of another In the late 1950s. Business the voting patterna which concern Issues of importance In and and industrial interests had succeeded In getting a "right to · · about this COWlty. We might wonder lf these results come work" Issue on the ballot. This stirred organlled labor into · about becalllt the little boxes on the ballots are Interpreted as doing a real Job against lt. · a variant of "tlc-tac-toe," or maybe that the reading skills Because Republican candidates were more or leu necessary to ciiilprehend two lines of Engtlsh are too identified with the groups favoring the right-to-work Issue, you demanding , or possibly that confusion e11lsls he tween YES and know who went out of omce by droves. Right. Republicans. NO. In this area It resulted In Democratic Senatorial Candidate One gets the impression that ANY Issue on a ballot here ts Jlnn Porter filing, spending precisely $2.76 during his whOle Interpreted as a horrendous tax Increase and defeated b~ campaign, and winning handily (much to his surprise). reflex action. TIM: defeat of an operating levy for the local library is lnciiilprehensible, unless of courae one takes the • position that if one can't read, then a library Is a uaeless luxury. And, alter all, JI'Ovidlng some sort of an environment ·lose U. S. aid for our children to gather ~omiatlon at their pleasure is • Mlj..AN, Italy (UPI) - ssying, "You can't expect the unlnnportant. • . Insofar as to our treatment of the Seniti' Citizens, It would ·President-elect Jimmy Americans to arm those who seem that, f<l' us to contribute a few pennies to their wetlare carter bas warned that Italy would take With one hand and and the lnn!l'ovement of the quality of their existence, Is an may face a suspension of hit back with the other." unnecessary burden. t..acklly, we w!U never be In their American aid lf Communists position. The aging process will JI'Obably he defeated by a gain control of the govern· localeleclioo. Actually, wemayhetooblllyln finding ways for ment, an Italian women's the government to supp<rt a large number of our citizens magazine says: The magazine Glola said during their worltlng years, and It follows that jlig Brother Friday Carter gave the should care for us In our later years as well. From past experience, any form of taxation which ts warning to ita reporter In · Intended to better the education of our children Is doomed to Atlanta. . MOSCOW (UP!) - The "The Italians caMot ex· .Soviet Union today conferred !allure. Now, as a result, we are faced with schools which are closing by virtue of the fact that they are unsafe to · be pect continuing·aid from the a series of awards for Inhabited. We WldOUbtedly w!U remain complacent and pack . United States for develop- courage and heroism on two our chUdren Uke cattle In schools which are already over· ment and .at the same time cosmonauts who took part in crowded. For whom or what C!ln we possibly care lf we neglect guide the policies of the an aborted space mission last peninsula toward the left,"· month. lhe educatioo of our own chllctren? There Is always the prospect of a special election In order the magazine said Carter told Cosmonauts Vyacheslav to make wnendsforourrashmoves.lwonderhow the cost of a Ita correspondent. Zudov .aild Valery Rozh· lipeclal elecUoo taken together with the cost of the levy would. . While saying, "We cannot destvensky were each niade a eoo~pare to the cost ol appropriating the m!llley in the first and don't want to tell the Hero. of the Soviet Unloo, place. We inlght he aurprlsed to find that the move to defeat Italians how to vote," the Pilot Cosmonauts of the president-elect was quoted as Soviet Union and given the wasn't so clever after aU. . , We need. to reflect a little on our actiona aa voters on Order of Lenin with a gold November 2. In our lnflnlte wisdom, we have managfl(l to liar, according to the newssupport the fostering of the one corrunodity which we here paper Pravda. excel In producing : IGNORANCE! - Kenneth J . Bllllngs, . was centered on the border of Zudov and Roshdesivenaky M.D., Rt. 3 GaWpo~: .Shlzuoka and · Yamanashi spent lust 48 houra In space provinces about 100 rnlles aboard the Soyuz 23 .' spacecraft In October. They west of Tokyo. The quake registered an cut llllort their mlsalon after lntenalty of three on the falllng to link up with the Japanese acale of seven in Salyut 5 space atitloo and TOKYO (UPI) - An. casualties, the Mete· Utsunomlya, about &0 rnlles made the first water landing earthquake shook Tokyo and orological Ageflcy re- qorth of Tokyo. In Tokyo, the of the ·Soviet space program, ils vicinity today but there ported. · intensity, was measured •at landing In a Central Aalan were no reports of damaRe or The agency said the quake two. lake. . · · })au,. • ~A.:..'l'be_SWldayTinnes-Sentlnel,SWlday, Nov. 7,1976 - 0. action carbine has black walnut stock, ramp front sight. Available in .30-.30 or 35 cal. SAVE '33 REG. 1122.96 Easy to assemble. Layaway how for Christmas. . SAVE .110 REG. '69.96 G.C.MURPHY CO.• • 'I'HE FRIENDLY S'I'OR. BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNtOWN GALLIPOLIS �• • ---~~~;of 2-A- The SWlday 'l'lmes&ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 7, lt'l$ ;;.;D~~~d~;;d,;be; ;..;.-;-be--:- : les• than 300 worda long (or be tubjed to redletlell by the editor) aod mUBt be slgaed wltlllbe tlpee'a Ill· dress. Nam~ may he withheld 11(1011 pablkatlell. However, oo request, Dl~e& wW be dJiclCIIeCl. Letten should be iD good taste, addresoblg llauet, Dot .,.... tionalltles. ·~· ... x ... '<! • • • • • • ~- :;,~»N"i:'·~~;:;o~·;:···.-..·.;o-/..:....:ow,w.x: •::::~::?:*::j:J~:ill;w:~J~~*;m$.:?.~~~~=r~:::::*::::::::::!;:.(i!::~~r:::~;::?;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:, · •· • • d ft the ay a . er 1 I 1 I .. iI by Chet Tannehlll · '· ...~. "fdllot:.....__ f ... MEIGS VOlLEYBAlL TEAM - Front roW, 1-41, Fwniko Iwasaki, Pat Va\ll!han, Tracy .Burdette Sonia Ash ; back row, Karen Walker, cOach, KeUee Bllrdette, Pam Valll!han, Marcia Holcomb, Dorothy Chapman, Black.policy in Africa supported Four die in fire of trailer home . VERONA, N. Y. (UP! ) - Three young · children and their 14·year-old babysitter wore killed early today in a nash lire that gutted a mobile home, sheriff's deputies sa id . · Deputies said it took only about five minutes for the blaze to destroy the 66-foot mobile horne in the Oneida County com· numi ty of Vcrnona and klll Patricia Howe, 14, who was babysitting for Joseph Way, 7, . Amy Lynn Way, 6, and Steven Lawton,-3,...-·· Witne,ses told police the trailer was uunost fully involved when a neighbor spotted the fire and called firemen. ' r '' Trma fishing off t' again says judge \ DAN DIEGO (UPI ) - The on-aga in· 1 off·aga tn tuna fishing ban is off again , ) •. ~ro h" bly for at least a week. !: A ledcrai judge Friday again delayed i; Hn order tbat would prohibit U. S. com· i i mercia Ifishermen from fishing for yellow• I 1 fir. tu na for the rest of the year, a ban . ; ~ impose d tu save porpoJse. ·l; U. S. District Court Judge James M. ·, ~ Cmt er ordered fhe Coast Guard not to ., ; ·enforce the order until protesting tuna ·; ·; tishcrmcn can get a decision on their ' r appea l from a three-judge federal panel in :i! San Francisco. :Jl :j; LATE EFFORT FOR LEVY HIGHWOOD, Ohio (UP! )- A group of concerned citizens In the North Union School System have raised ~.000 so far In their effort to collect $50,000 by noon! Monday and keep North Union schools open . Since a school levy w.as defeated Tuesday, doors to the schools will close for • the rest of 1976 after classes Monday without the money. Every voter In favor of the levy is being asked to give $100. :I ~ ·' ' :i :; : l • r ; :: : ·' •J · •, ·: ' I j Oterle Lightfoot . Absent were Tonia Ash, Megan M!Uer, Kathy Howard, and Kbn Grueaer. The tewn Is 13-4 In regulllr sea110n and In tourria!nent action last weekend deft!!ited Belpre. GENEVA, Switzerland .(UPI ) President-elect Jimmy Carter fully supports the Ford administration policy on establishing black majority rule In southern Africa, Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr. said today. . The Michigan i)emocrat told a news conference he conferred with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger before coming to Geneva, where talks on a black govern· ment for Rhodesia are at an Impasse. "If Kissinger can ma,ke a constructive contribution to the talke he would have the full backing of the president-elect," Diggs said. Majority rule in Rhodesia, he added, is "an lnnportant point" in the Democratic platform, · Senate bracing up for _Mr. Moynihan NEW YORK (UP!) - First . term Senators are usually better off seen and not beard while they learn the legislative ropes. But silence has never been one of Daniel Moynihan's strong points. "I do not think the people of this state elected me In the expectation that I would go down and he a dutiful freshmen for six years,'' said New York's first Democratic senator-elect since Robert Kennedy . Moynihan ha~ pledged efforts in the Senate . to "redress · the teglonal im· balance" In federal economic policies which he said bas 'favored the South and · West for the last two generations at the expense of'the Northeast. He has also vowed to work to malnta!n New York's fiscal stablllty, for com· prehensive welfare reform and for measures to deal with the rising Medicaid borden on states and municipalities. 28th chief of clan is dead GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI)-The late Dame MacLeoct, 28th Flora chief of the Mac· Leod clan, will be buried Tuesday at Dunvegan, Isle of Sky, off Scotland's northwest coast, a family spokesman said today. Dame Flora died Thursday at the home of her grandson, Paiiick Wolrige Gordon, in Grampian. She was 98 . She is succeeded as clan chief by Wolrige Gordon's twin brother, who changed his name to Joho MacLeod of MacLeod. Dame Flora was the 28th chief of the Scottish clan, succeeding on the death of her father, Sir Reginald, in 1933. Until well past the age of 80, Dame Flora retained her energy and enthusiasm for ber work as clan chief. She travelled to · Australia, Canada and the United States to address clan gatherings. AIRMAN METZNER CHESHIRE - Airman W'ullam H. Melzner, Jr., son of WUUam R. Melzner, bas been selected lor technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., In the Air Force medical iervlce field. The airman recently completed baste training at Lacklaod AFB, Tex. He is a lt16 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. . :! .. '' ' ~ Two junior miss candidates noted ''.' I' ' '' •' .' . ·: j. POME ROY - The 1977 ,• ., '• ·southeast Ohio Junior Miss :! :: finals will be held at Meigs :; , Juni or High School .• ; · audito rium in Middleport, ·: iNov.21. , . :::• l, anThenounced first two contestants are Teresa ; ; : Buckley, daughter of Mr. and ·: , Mrs. Paul G. Buckley, Rou.te ;1: 2. Coolville, and June Wamg.. ; :: ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rJ • James R. Wamaley, Union ~~;. Ave ., Pomeroy. ~~ I Teresa Buckley, a senior at ~ l l East ern High School, ls sponsored by the Keebaugh and Gaui Shake . Shoppe, Tuppers ·Plain~. Her ac· tlvities Include marching, pep, concert, conteat and stage band; chorus, Language Club, scholarship team, National Honor Society, student council, allstate blcent·ennial band, America's Youth In Concert (European tour,), AU-Ohio State Fair Youth Choir, newspaper staff, volleybaU team, basketball team, Girl 'il I•' ,,. ' ..' ' ..' : ' .' ' ' ~ I t " 1 : .1 fj • 1 !1I'! 0 1 :. ; 1 ' ~ :· ~ ~ • • ; ~ : ; 1 • : ~1 ~ ' ' Try heat' on leg cramps . . [ : ,.. Meigs County community choir. For her talent she wlll present a toe ballet. Spon· sored by Francis Florist of Pomeroy, she Is a senior at Meigs High School. DR. LAMB J 1l ~ sings in "Voices of Liberty," j j) ' 1 .. i, , ·,• ; r.·, 208 By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 63 yea rs old. At night I have leg cramps. l was wondering what might cause thi! and lf I can · do anything to help'. Sometimes I have to get up five to six Urnes a nli:'lt and walk. I .am over\feight and have your weight !using diet. f have lost 14 pounds but need to lose 20 more pounds. · DE AR READER ~ Leg cramps at night can often he helped by .making. extra ef· forts to keep the feet and legs wann. You can weir som~ wa rm heavy long socks to bed at night. The legs cool off faster than any other part of the l!ndY because they are ·farthest from the heart. You should have an . exatnlnatlon of your legs to see if you have a circulation problem. When the arteries to the leg heoome obstructed wi t h fatty-cholesterol deposits the circulation can he seriously compromised. If !bat iB the case and the condition Is causing lli!vere problema many people can get relief from surgery. A graft ls put In to detour the blood around the local obstructlfll!. . The catch IS_that the obstructlon mu.st be localized so It can actually he detoured. If theentirelengthoftheartery is blocked like a dead end street, there .are no nonnal open arteries. to detour to. Losing weight will help in most circulation problems If a person is overweight. Weight lou helps clean out cllstructed arteriea, lowers blood pressure and decreases the work tbe body mu.st do with normal phyl!lcal activlty. Others who want the same diet you have lost weight with can aend 50 centa for · Tbe Health Letter, number 4-7, Weight Lo81ng Diet. Send a long, $mped, llelf,.ddnased envelope with your request to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1~1. Radio City Station, Nell' York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am presently .confined in a penitentiary. My problem is • that for the past three months I have had a very high.puiBe rate (iOO ) and after heart tests and X rays the doctors say that my heart Is not bad and to stop worrYing aboutit. What I would Uke to know ts why the sudden change after having a pulse rate of 'n for lhe past 30 years? I have been wondering lfit could be becauae of how extremely nervous and uP. tight I have been !or the past three months. l;'leaae, I'm begging you to give me any Information pertinent to this problem. · DEAR READER - I am glad you have had a good examination. That helps to rule out many ·problema that could cause an Increase ln heart rate. Yes, real anxiety, which your letter suggests you have, can really cause the heart rate to increase sud· denly. Many people with anxiety have fast heart rates when there Is absolutely nothing wrong with the heart. Of course, the anxiety needs to he dealt with. Ju.st knowing that and helng reassured that your heart is O.K. may help some. _ . There are some other causes for fast heart rates that could apply to your condition. Smoking a lot of cigarettes wiD often Increase the heart rate around 10 heats per minute; .If you drink coffee or smoke I suggest you quit. Also, lack of physical a·ctlvitr can lead to a progressively higher resting heart rate. Etlmlna'ting coffee pnd cigarettes as well as getting started on a good physical fitness program may help you a great deal. 70. a .m. Sa1urday In Holzer Born January 24, she 1906, In and been a patient the past week. of the late John and Lorena He was born May 14,1903 In Troeger Weiss. G<lllla County, son of the late She worked as o clerk and Thomas and Emma Echel- the Ohio Grain Elevator Co. CLEVELAND (UP! ) - killed one man and Injured One oliO penonslndlcted so far In CUyaho«a County for three others Friday night. debudlng the lllate Workera Stanley Drwwn, 50• Milford compen.ution Bureau has Center, .was killed when the . pleaded guilty and faces up to explosion propelled 8 door . frame mto his he~d, ac50 years ln prlllon . Chiropractor, ))r. George cording to Mechanicsburg Pati'Qlman Mike McFann. T ZanO admitted Frida ~ took ~e than f50,~ McFaM said Drumm, a from the bureau for truck driver ' was walking treatment of nonexistent afcrossthea 101 abo! utwbe211D fteeht lnjurlea rom e1eva or n e Tbe ~ific charges he blast occurred abopt 10 P·!D· pleaded guUty to were grand McFann said authorities theft, fraud and forgery . were qncertaln what touched Cuyahllia County Common . off I~ explosion In the dryer Pleaa Court Judge Uoyd 0.. section of the ~levator. It Brown put oil sentencing blew a large hole m the south pending a repiX'I by the wall of a grain bin In the JI'Obatlon department. hulldlng. Most of the m~n than 100 fradulent claims Zarzour participated in were Hied APPUCANT8 WANTED against ·companies that ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio exilted ooly on paper, said (UP!) - The Miss Ohio Aaalstant County Prosecutor Pageant ls accepting apMl~el J. Corrigan. pllcatlons now from around Zarzour's wife, Santena, the state for the aMual event alao pleaded guilty to grand scheduled in steubenville , theft Friday, admitting she Feb. 9-13. The pageant ts an filed a phooy claim f<r a official Miss USA·Miss lower back injury suffered Universe contest and con· whUe W<l'klng for American testants are judged for looks, Home Remodeling a fake poise, and personality. There company. ' is no talent requirement. Their daughter Carol Applicants must he between Perusek, ali!O plea~ guilty 18 ·and 28 years old, never last mooth to filing a phony married apd a state resident clalnn. for at least six months. was a member of the Mason meyer Smeltzer . Un ited Methodist Church. He was tw ice married , first Survivors Include one to Mayme Saunders In 193S. She preceded him In death In 1965. His second marr iage SISler, Lorena Weiss, Mason . Funeral ..,rvlces will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at the was 1o Irene MCCormick on Foglesong Funeral Home Nov . 26, 1966, at . ()rrvllle, with Rev,, Robert Marina Ohio. She survives ,' as do ofllclatlng. these sfep-chll dre n, Mrs . Donald (Lulal Rose, Cape Coral, Fla.; Lela J . Parker. Las Vegas 1_ Neva de ; Velma Puetz. Santa Monica. Calif.; Lowell Reynolds, Orrville; Mrs. Rodger !Helen) Mock. · Akron ; Mrs. Gary (Nancy ) Close. Da lton , Ohio; William D. Reynolds, Cincinnati ; 24 grandchildren and five great- Iowa Rainbows may go alone grandchildren r end a sister, Mrs. Sydney Fhadrach, DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) Officials of the Iowa Santo Ana, Calif. Rainbow for Girls threaten to Mr . Smeltzer was a retired superintenden t of the 011io atart their own· organization Highway Department. because the . parent He Is a former member ot orgailiz!atlon threatens to the Alexander Church.- He . served In the U. S. Navy disband all state chapters during World War II and was following the admlillon of a o member of VFW Post No. black girl as a member, 4464. L. Ray Chamberlin, acting Funeral service,s will be chairman of the group's State held 1 p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Executive Board, Friday said Home with burial in Mf/(md officials are "lntereated In Hill Cemetery. Friends may aeelng Rainbow or a com· call at the runeral home from parable organization con· 6-9 p.m. Sunday. tlnue its policy of non· dlscrlmlnatlon by reason of race, creed, color or national origin.'' Iowa 's !38 Rainbow CHAUUKAN ELECTED chapters, a clvlc organization COLU!,IBUS, Ohio (UPI) -: with about 5,000 teen..ge James. Van Velzor of Cheyenne, Wyo., chairman of girts, are sponsored by tbe the Wyoming Governor's Masons and the Order of the Committee on Employment Eastern Star. The subassemblies were of the Handicapped, was MORATORIUM ENDS elected Saturday 1977 temporarily suspended WASIDNGTON (UP!) chairman of the States Monday when a black girl Executive Committee on from Indianola was aUowed The Nuclear Regulatory EmploYIIIent of the Han- to join. The lndlanaola Commission has ended a twl>' month moratorium on ch•pter was disbanded. dicapped. licensing atomic power plants. NBC officials said Friday the resumption of ilcenslng was based on the 'development ·of a new and hopefuUy better method to calculate the environmental impact of atomic fuel reprocesalng and radioactive · waste storage for specific plants. 1 mile we5t c · ,_.olr•r MP.dlcal Ctnter ~ Rt. 35 •• IOHNWAYNE LAUREN BACALL "flt£SH001fst• . ....... ~ .. . -.--·\0.1 OPENING DATE CARTOON . SOME ASSEMBLY NeEDED 89.90 1 · STEEL FRAME 12" TRICYCLE 20·GALLON GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN 94 Uw f7 ,00, Ebiewl~re $26.00; · 1lx munths $lUll: thtetunDnUJij $7.SO. The Untied Preu Inlt!mUunal l¥ excl1111vely etllltled \0 the Wit! for publleii!JUII of 1U III!WI:I di.l:lpaWhea eredlt.ed to Ule newspaper and also the local news publlMhed herelr!. 446-7494 · otalfetllme. MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WAlCH FOR Dilly Sentinel 1111e year $22.00; Sb: mtmtlw $11.50; threemDq- Spring Valley Plua- Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 the-.... First bicycle CHARGE IT Ow $7.50; motor route $3.25 lnon- fhe Tonight Thru Tuesday Show starting at a p.m. The cast Ill' The -t.madwnbn YOUnl TRIUMPHS'' LAUREL, Me. tUPI ) Three-year-old Youth bolted out of the pack to win the 25th was the cops' ruMlng of the Washington, D, C. International by a wide . LIVINGSTON, Zambia margin Saturday to maintain (UP!) - An African walked French mastery of the into the local pollee station $150,000 event. this week to report the theft of his new bicycle. The duty sergeant told him to go out and steal another one for himself. But, pollee sources said, the sergeant warned him not to he caught because the pollee would have to arrest him. The African left the pollee station and stole the first bi cycle he saw - the sergeant's, parked outside. Neither he nor the bike have been located. $5995 $22.00; slxmlll'll.ru$11.50; three monUl.J $1.110. Elsewhere J26.001 per year; six montlvJ U3 .50; lhree moo- . ,. "" . - : _. ~E Tubular .$1596 Reg. 119.96 Steel Frame .. ® MOOIL KC.. UOO Sliver Brldgt Pl111 Only lvelllblaval ITUIIT CYCLI SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 7 THRU 13 Solid ltate, 23·Chaa•l LUNCH TIME GOODIE. .. MOBILI CB RADIO '7l 'eHOT DOG 00 · REG. 109.94 (Regular Size) 1 @ la rge illum inated vu-meter, Squtlch control. PA swi"h . Bu ilt In automa. tic nol~ ·lfmiting A·watl circu li. Mo.11lmum .Ut,ul. Wired-In mlctopltono. $888 Gyro-powered cycle with figure ro'e' and jumps. Comn with "en,.rglzer" • No botlerle1 nee~ed. eFRENCH FRIES LIMITEO Small Drink ~ · ·---- .' TO GO QR EAT HERE CVA KENTUCKY PERCUSSION RIFLE KIT QUANTITIES of Your Choice ·' NO OEPARTMINT 99C R~IN .CHECKS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY No Subt. No Coupons · No limit · MARLIN NO. 336 45 CALIBER LONG RIR.E HI POWERED RIFLE PtPIUI lUlU l~ver 1 Tokyo shaken by earthquake , Re~. l't}~~ MAIL ,._ SUBSCRlP110N RATES The GalllpoiU. DaUy Tribune in Ohlo and West VlrKinll ooe year LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY Soviets honor 2 cosmonauts . S~"E th. ' Uo . /'114'1111' I"CLUI)ES 6 PC. ATTACHMENT SET per week. Motor route IUS pt.'l' muu· Photographs must be taken by Nov. 2oth to insure ~hristmas · delivery. It Q CLEAN~R saturday. Set.'Ond Cla!fl · 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, 0 . .S769. Pub.llilhed nery .week day evening a<.oept&dunlly. Enl.tlr~ u HC<Jnd Cl¥1$5 malliqg 1D111ter' al Pumeruy, Ohio PUiil Office. By c11nier dldly and Sundio' 751: CAlL RIGHT NOW FDR AN APPOINTMENT AND SOLVE YDUR MDST IMPORTANT · G!Ff.IIVING PROBLlMS! COLO\' · UPRIGHT VACUUM . POiiUio!lt Pald , al G!lllipolb, Ohio 15631. THE DAILY SENTINEL . It's the gift they'll cherish for years to come the gift only you can give: a professional portrait. pollee, Davies told them then· her children had been abducted at gunpoint by two men driving a gold Plymouth. She said the two forced her oil the road and said they had been aent by her husband. •· Police said In subsequent . interviews, Mrs. Davies · abandooed that at<l'y and became vague about where the children were and what had happened. MODEL 1416 15631. Publlihed every weekdlt)' ev~nhiy with·a gift of fine The second body was similarly wrapped · and bound. Police said the children had been dead three or four days. Worthlngtoo Pollee Chief Paul Abbott said Crouch r~ported his dall4!hter and three grandchUdren· nitsslng Wednesda y afternoon. He said the last time he had seen them was Monday mornmg before Mrs. Davies left the house lo IBke them to a EUREKA Publl.ahed every Sun!lay b)r The Oho VaUeyPubll!lhlng CtJ. GA.WPOI.JS DAILY TRIBUNE 82$ Th ird Ave., Gallipolis , Ohio UL'ept 11 aM third tile girl. 1 · rs . Daves, 20, was charged Friday with the aggravated murder of 1&month-old daughter .Laurie, whose body was discovered Friday morning by a man discarding a cigarelte package in a Delaware County roadside park . The body of a second little girl was found Friday night packed Into a trash coo winer at another roadside park. Police did not know if that girl was Z.year-old Christine or :1-year-old Tony a Davies. Police said other charges against the mother were p e n d 1 n g p Q s It i v e identification and auwpsles on the chUdren. But pollee suspect the girls were strangled and said both bodies had abrasions about the neck. Mrs. Davies, unemployed and enrolled as a senior at a suburban C~lumbus high school,Uvesw1thherparents, Mrs.andMrs.PaulF .Crouch of Worthingt on. She is separated from her husband , Bruce, a carnival worker Uvlng ln Florida . Wllliarn Lavery, Delaware county sheriff-elect, said a painter waiting in the park for a ride · to work Friday morning found the fully a EXTENDED OtJn.OOK Moaclay lbrolilb Wed, lltlday, lair Mowlar ud 'l'lletdlly aacl a ella- of rata Wedauday. Hl&b• Moaday wW be Ia the • aad (OWl wW lit ID tile teeu or low !Ia, modonlla& by Wedlleaday to bfllll Ill llle SO. aod low• Ill llle 111. SALE PRICES NOW THRU WED., NOVEMBER Sunday Tlme&-SenUnel ·Ita Hans might ,, ' •( I" I award, 1971; alternate to Girls' State, 1974; bac· calaureate choir, candystriper, 4·H member, senior life saver of Red Cross, Big Bend dancer in Big Bend Minstrel presentations, and \ ' '' Ir Scouts, and a listing in Who's \Y1Jo among Amerlcap High School · Students. Miss Buckley will accompany herself at the piano ln a vocal solo. Mt..s Wamsley ls active in marching and symphonic bands, was selected out· standing band member, 1974; Pep Club, Latin Club, Music Club, History Club, National Honor Society, county winner, American Legion History Test, 1974; ·out· standing Geometry student of 1 · 1 . •--------------------------' ODe pleads One killed in Third little girl sought ! Area Deaths ! h dust blast at DEL.AWARE, Ohio ( UPI ) clothed body La urie , babysitter . Later 1 1 Police have already found wrapped in a plastic bag and Wednesday, frouch called ~~~~~~o t : 1~M!LR !!~ r. MA~b~~~.'vawE·~~~~~ L. is guilt . Mechanicsburg two of Margo C. Davies' dropped into the trash barrel. pollee back and said he had Smeltzer, a resident of Weiss. Mason. died Fridar. Jackson Pike, died at lO:OS in Pleasant Valley Hosplta . MECHANICSBURG, Ohio yoWlg daughters stuffed into He said !he baby's arms were found hi! daughter ataylnj! roadside trash barrels and bound a cloth strip was with Columbus girlfriend. Of fraud Medical Center where he had Mason, was the daughte r _ (UP!) - A dust e1ploslon at were searching Saturday for around her neck . Mrs. According to 73, · , Usually politics luo dangerous an occupation reality falla t short elf expectaflona. Not 110 In the cue ol ProctGrvllle'a Ron 1 James, DemOcrat representative of the 9?nd HOUle Dlatrlct in 1 the Ohio {lfneral Aumlbly. This personable, thlrtylah I candidate for a second term In T\lellday's electloo defeated 1 MerrU Triplett of Ironton, an older man, a ~. who I appeared to be well-bankrolled. "I thought I'd win, rut by 1,000 to 1,500 votes," James told What excuse thi.~ time? us Thuraday when he was Invited to conunent oo hll 7,649 vote margin (25,831 to 18,182) of vlctory. "Why did lt happen?" Dejr '~No Voters": Congratullltlona! . H you own propertr In GaUla qurtty Jamea repet!ted my ·question .."I think one lnnportant rea11011 worth ~.ooo, Your NO vote on the Uln:ary· Renewal Levy waa that the majority of people In our diBtrlct liked the ssved you il grand total of $2 a year. ·In, return, you've legiSlative w<l'k I did, the things I pushed bard for. , ;"Another reaaon was that volWlteers (espec(ally In Meigs sacrlflced the county iibrary operation Including the and Gallla Counties) got out wnong the voters to tell them BoOkmobile serving our ~chool children. wbat I've been trying to do. " · What makes you so aelflsh ? What ts your excuse? James hopes to get around to telling each of these E~cuse No. 1: urm overtaxed". volunteer helpers pefiiOOaUy of his apJI'eclatloo for their work. Anawer No.I: Gallia County has the lowest property taxes James made himself noticed as a freshman legislator In in Ohio; lesa than half the average. the Democratl~ontrolled Houae by getting out in front on Excuse No. 2: "Revaluation doubled my tax." Anawer No.2: If your property tax doobled, !hell you were matters affecting conservation, education and uunty rates, · not paying on ita fair value bef<l'e. Would you sell your wnong othera. JI'Operty for what lt waa worth 20, 10, 5or even 1year ago? It's simple, lf you can afford to·own property, you can afford a fair . So speaking of schools, Ron James, and of problema in lax. education In Ohio (and the nation), it ts appropriate to Excuse No. 3: ''I'm on a fixed Social security Income". Comment on the cioalng Wednesday of Groveport schoola near Anawer No. 3: MOst clltzens pay three times more in Social · Colurnblia. Security tax than you pay In property tax. The Social Security Students from Groveport-Madison School district In tax has gone up ev<ry year, so you can have a larger check. subilrban Groveport, where 12 schools were clo9ed foUowtng That's alright·, because the younger generation has a the failure of a school levy, paraded In front of lhe Statehouse responsibility to aenior citizens. However, everyone, including :r'huraday seeking additional funds io keep the school open. senior citizens, has a responalblllty to the children. , Grovepcrt Hlgh had to play lis final footbaU game Wedneaday You "No Voters" have convinced yourselves that you are night becalllt the school system had no money to continue overtaxed and are blindly voting no oo everything. U you think . opera tiona . through Friday when the game was orlglrially that voting down local taxes w!U "show" thoee poUtlciana In scheduled. · Columbus and Washington, then you ar~ ldddlng yourselves. Puplls marched In a circle In the front of the Statehouse, The alate and federal politicians don't care about the carrying signa and chanting slogans such as "Save Our education, emergency service, fire protection, roads, or Schools." Robert Starr, senior clasa advisor, government anything else In Gallla CoWlty-. Your no votes save you almost teacher and footbaU coach, tried to get (lov. Jwnes A. Rhodes .nothing and hurt only ~he citizens of (lallla County (including to. address t'he students briefly from the Statehouse steps. YOU11!0lves) . "The governor is apparently too busy today to speak to the While .you are feeling sorry for yourselv"!, you are risking students," Starr told UP!. •· · the education, safety, and future of the children of this county. Some of the signs carried by the students read: "We Need If that doesn't matter to you, then you have ·a problem that State Aid," and "Save Our Schools" and "Where'sOlir Lottery lower taxes won't solve. - Jim Blevins, Bidwell-Rodney Road. Money." · · "These are just a group of pretty nice kids who don't have a school to go to today," said Starr. "They've got some questioos. Their school Is cloaed and they don't lloow what 's For those who can read bappenlng." Starr said he felt that state income tax money To The Voters of Gallia County : should he earmarked for education and that the burden of By virtue of age, Intellect, culture, fortune, or education, fundlngschoo1 JI'Ograms should be removed from the JI'Operty most of us enjoy certain amenities of an affluent society; some tallpayers. The school system has 6,800 students, to a much greater degree than others. Nevertheless all of us belong to that same society; willing or not, all must pay long There is UtUe or no doubt that the voters bad the Ideahours of work, or study and the most exasperating of all obviously In·error - that the Income lax approved during the 1 • Inordinately high taxes, recent Gilligan administration would he uaed to relieve the Our tax system is a ·structure formed of many, and at burdenofaddltlonalschooltaxesonpropertyowners.TheOhio Umes.devious branChes. The majority of tax payers have but a lottery also waa to he uaed for this purpose, many people vague Idea of how and where their IBx ~ollar ts US\'{!. Nearly thought. everything In an offensively, familiar way· that smirks of wx The Judge always rules that Ignorance of a law is no Increase Is voted down. That, if I wn not grosa1y misinformed, expense for breaking that law. And lgn<l'ance Is not · ts what happened In our recent election. The library levy was justification for becoming turned off from providing needed passed by us about five years ago; 2 inill - equal to 211 cents support for our local schools. per one thousand dollars. Eitber through ignorance, callous Nevertheless, my guess ls that Mr. Jwnes and many, Indifference, or misinformation we failed to renew the levy. many other members of this upccmlng veto-proof General Have we suddenly decided we no longer like to _read? Aaaemblyaregoingtobavetoaddresathemselvesseriouslyto Should the children of the county be deprived of the few this very point : relief of the property tax duplicate for school cultured advanwges we are now offering them? Reading is operating costs. If they do not, In the long run they w!U be pure joy at any level, however it does require a bit of work and · turned out of office by people willing to do it. sklll, but most of all it requires a library. Few .can afford ~ private libraries. these day1 but coUectlvely we can ha\ie·an Wednesday, after Jimmy Carter gave the peanut tia excellent, small town one. For many, many years, I have glamorous role In American poUttcs, Betty Lowden, cook at enjoyed the facltltlesofour 'library, agreeing wllh the dectslon, Addavllle School, proposed a menu to county schools dietician most of the time, with library board, but invariably finding the · Hillary Griffith: Strictly for fWl ,' here. It ts: library staff alert, helpful and always cheerful. ADDAVIIJ.E SCHOOL Now, my dear frelnds who voted'' against the renewal, I , Menu for the coming week under the new Presidential should like to ask a f~vor of you. Even lf yoU do not like to read, election: or are a poor reader, or cannot read, visit our library. They MONDAY- Peanut butter ssndwlch, Spanish peanut salad, have some excellent picture hooks. crushed peanut_nnUk shake, cashew nut bread. May !leave with you a little quote I foWld In our local Tljesday - Baked peanuts, Mixed peanut salad, chocolate library many years ago? And It is as true today as when milkwilhpeanuttopping,brownbr withnuttopplng. written by Mohammed sometime before 632 AD. Wednesday-Fried peanuls, cas wsalad with fruit (from the Tropical Amer. Tree ), t lee crewn with sauce, "Glory does not consist of riches but of knowledge ; a mind white whole nut b d. withoutcultureislikeabodywithoutasoul." , !)JPrsday- Peanut casserole, mashed Engtlsh peanut · siffiid, milk with peanuls, chocolate covered peanut bread. Our hopes for tomorrow, social and political, rest In our Friday- Peanut butter soup, sliced peanuls on lettuce leaf children and young people. I am very SOrrY but we failed them · with salad dressing, crushed nut with peanut pudding, pecan again. Are we proud of. that?- Elmer Daniels, Gallipolis,. and Spanish peanut•cracked nut bread, Ohio. For vartaUon In cooking you' may also French Fry the, Hiuh p' roduction_ of ilTitorance peanuts with peanut hamburgers. They are also very tasty ...,. ..,. cooked with spinach, green beans, peas, carrots, etc. · Dear Sir : This Ohio election, which produced the vetO'{)roof It Is an educat!OII at the very least to obaerve the results of Aaaembly, iB reminiscent of another In the late 1950s. Business the voting patterna which concern Issues of importance In and and industrial interests had succeeded In getting a "right to · · about this COWlty. We might wonder lf these results come work" Issue on the ballot. This stirred organlled labor into · about becalllt the little boxes on the ballots are Interpreted as doing a real Job against lt. · a variant of "tlc-tac-toe," or maybe that the reading skills Because Republican candidates were more or leu necessary to ciiilprehend two lines of Engtlsh are too identified with the groups favoring the right-to-work Issue, you demanding , or possibly that confusion e11lsls he tween YES and know who went out of omce by droves. Right. Republicans. NO. In this area It resulted In Democratic Senatorial Candidate One gets the impression that ANY Issue on a ballot here ts Jlnn Porter filing, spending precisely $2.76 during his whOle Interpreted as a horrendous tax Increase and defeated b~ campaign, and winning handily (much to his surprise). reflex action. TIM: defeat of an operating levy for the local library is lnciiilprehensible, unless of courae one takes the • position that if one can't read, then a library Is a uaeless luxury. And, alter all, JI'Ovidlng some sort of an environment ·lose U. S. aid for our children to gather ~omiatlon at their pleasure is • Mlj..AN, Italy (UPI) - ssying, "You can't expect the unlnnportant. • . Insofar as to our treatment of the Seniti' Citizens, It would ·President-elect Jimmy Americans to arm those who seem that, f<l' us to contribute a few pennies to their wetlare carter bas warned that Italy would take With one hand and and the lnn!l'ovement of the quality of their existence, Is an may face a suspension of hit back with the other." unnecessary burden. t..acklly, we w!U never be In their American aid lf Communists position. The aging process will JI'Obably he defeated by a gain control of the govern· localeleclioo. Actually, wemayhetooblllyln finding ways for ment, an Italian women's the government to supp<rt a large number of our citizens magazine says: The magazine Glola said during their worltlng years, and It follows that jlig Brother Friday Carter gave the should care for us In our later years as well. From past experience, any form of taxation which ts warning to ita reporter In · Intended to better the education of our children Is doomed to Atlanta. . MOSCOW (UP!) - The "The Italians caMot ex· .Soviet Union today conferred !allure. Now, as a result, we are faced with schools which are closing by virtue of the fact that they are unsafe to · be pect continuing·aid from the a series of awards for Inhabited. We WldOUbtedly w!U remain complacent and pack . United States for develop- courage and heroism on two our chUdren Uke cattle In schools which are already over· ment and .at the same time cosmonauts who took part in crowded. For whom or what C!ln we possibly care lf we neglect guide the policies of the an aborted space mission last peninsula toward the left,"· month. lhe educatioo of our own chllctren? There Is always the prospect of a special election In order the magazine said Carter told Cosmonauts Vyacheslav to make wnendsforourrashmoves.lwonderhow the cost of a Ita correspondent. Zudov .aild Valery Rozh· lipeclal elecUoo taken together with the cost of the levy would. . While saying, "We cannot destvensky were each niade a eoo~pare to the cost ol appropriating the m!llley in the first and don't want to tell the Hero. of the Soviet Unloo, place. We inlght he aurprlsed to find that the move to defeat Italians how to vote," the Pilot Cosmonauts of the president-elect was quoted as Soviet Union and given the wasn't so clever after aU. . , We need. to reflect a little on our actiona aa voters on Order of Lenin with a gold November 2. In our lnflnlte wisdom, we have managfl(l to liar, according to the newssupport the fostering of the one corrunodity which we here paper Pravda. excel In producing : IGNORANCE! - Kenneth J . Bllllngs, . was centered on the border of Zudov and Roshdesivenaky M.D., Rt. 3 GaWpo~: .Shlzuoka and · Yamanashi spent lust 48 houra In space provinces about 100 rnlles aboard the Soyuz 23 .' spacecraft In October. They west of Tokyo. The quake registered an cut llllort their mlsalon after lntenalty of three on the falllng to link up with the Japanese acale of seven in Salyut 5 space atitloo and TOKYO (UPI) - An. casualties, the Mete· Utsunomlya, about &0 rnlles made the first water landing earthquake shook Tokyo and orological Ageflcy re- qorth of Tokyo. In Tokyo, the of the ·Soviet space program, ils vicinity today but there ported. · intensity, was measured •at landing In a Central Aalan were no reports of damaRe or The agency said the quake two. lake. . · · })au,. • ~A.:..'l'be_SWldayTinnes-Sentlnel,SWlday, Nov. 7,1976 - 0. action carbine has black walnut stock, ramp front sight. Available in .30-.30 or 35 cal. SAVE '33 REG. 1122.96 Easy to assemble. Layaway how for Christmas. . SAVE .110 REG. '69.96 G.C.MURPHY CO.• • 'I'HE FRIENDLY S'I'OR. BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNtOWN GALLIPOLIS �.f.A-TheSundayTimes-Senlinel,Sunday,Nov. 7 1'17~ Ouh approves THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FraukHlU GALUPOI.IS - On July 19, 1863, during the Clvll War, a CaPt. Keister was one of a small group of stragglers of the Cavalry of the southern raider Gen. John Hunt · Morgan, captl)l'ed In the Cheshire oottoms during his raid through Gallia County . These men, nlllTlbering about 20, were lined up in front of the courthouse·for all to see. They remained In town for about 4days and were then put aboard a JlllCket boat which' was one of eight leaving with Union soldiers lor the Cincinnati By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY- In case you hadn't heard, Kennlt Walwn at the New York Clothing House, is creating for the public those popular ahlrta with the "today" scenes, numbers, names or wbat-bave-you. •. GeneraDy, this has heen a service provided in cities, particularly at the shopping centers, but .Kerm had an opportunity tc pick ui> the equipment and many,, many transler!l carrying out a variety ol themes and scenes. . It's an Interesting service and we mention It since these !illrts are all the rage and thought you should know that you can gel the creations locally. area. Capt. Keisler was put In a Union hospital. at Covington, Kentucky• He later escaped when one of his nurses smuggled him In a woman's outllt lnlll which·he dressed aod walked out of the hospital to freedom. I believe Capt. Keister was a great .1cle of the O'Brien children (Bill, Harmon and Jim). · I'D UKE TO THANK the Meigs County Board of Elections - there are some quite capable people Involved - for wonderful cooperation dl!flng Tuesday's election. The count dragged oo and time was short, but the board and Its staff got it alltcgether In time for me to meet a deadline. Carter's popularity was reflected at the HarrisonviDe Elomentar'y School, by the way, In a mQCk election which saiv the Democrat getting 8 two-to-one edge over Ford from the students: Studenta at the school studied the platforms of both parties , and each grade elected 't\>ro poll workers ·who prep&l'ed the ballota. Each student registered and received his ballot. Then they entered an Improvised voting booth to cast a bllot. The poll workera who Included Robin Barrett and Brent Flnlaw, sixth graders; Sherry Arnold and Eugene PhUllpe, fifth grade, and Linda Riggs 8nd.l.orena Donohue, fourth graders counted the ballots. All are social studies studenta of Mrs. Neal White. One also cannot help but wonder what the outcome of the presidential election might have been, had Ronald Reagan been given the Republican nominali,on nod. • OUR CITY HAS BEEN the bome at one lime of at least live generals of various service branches lo my knowledge: Gen. Lewis Newsome, Gen. Edward W. Tuppers, Gen. Nathaniel S. Cushing; Gen. Samuel F. VInton and our present one, General George Bush, Ret. TIM IHLE, Racine, bagged a 110 pound buck deer with a bow and arrow Friday morning near Racine. This is believed to be the second deer sbot with a bow and arrow this season In Meigs County. Some gas prices JOHN DUDLEY OF DUDLEY FLORIST advises that the poinsettia has been falsely accused and Is now exonerated. Since 1919, stories unsubstantiated by medical and scientific fact have circulated about the poinsettias at ·Christmas time, when the plant is at the peak of its popularity. Accordingtc one tale, the two-year-old child of an Army officer stationed In Hawaii dledlrom eating a poinsettia leaf (bract ). This Incident has led to th~ believe that Jlllrts of the plant, If Ingested by humans or pets, could be lethal. To alleviate public fear concern!ng its alleged toxicity, the fioral Industry launched an intensive investigation. The Society of American F1orists, iepresenting some 50,000 members, collaborated with Ohio state University on 'a poinsettia research project. Thestudy established that the rat , when given unusually high doses of various portions of the poinsettia, sbows no mortality, no symptcms of toxlty and no changes In dietary Intake or generlll behavior pattern. Animal tests are accepted as valid by the United States Consumer Products Safety · Commission In determining whether any product or natural growth Is harmful to human health. In 1975, the Coilsumer Products Safety Commission denied the petition of a New York resident who asked that poinsettia plants carry caution labels when offered for sale to the public. The Commission pointed out that poinsettia leaves, like those of many otber planlS, may cause varying degrees of discomfort If eaten, and should be placed out of the reach of small children, bot It did deny the labeling request. That's about It, except to mention that Americans used some 25 million poinsettia plants In 1975 to brighten up their· lives: will.be tripled By WJLUAM E . CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP!) Using the same arguments and prompting the same protests, the Federal Power Commsission has taken another look at natural gas prices and decided again that some of them be tripled. The Increase will bring more gas production and encourage people to use another fuel, the FPC reasoned . It aimounced Friday that MEMBERS .OF THE CHESTER Young Wives Club, an active group, are busy wrapping up plans for their Christmas holiday bazaar, one of the first of the many upcoming. The Chestergtoup willstagethelrevent from 9:30a.m.lo 5:30p.m. both this Friday and Saturday at the Chester Masonic !filii. a,n.tmas decorailons, a wide variety of handmade items, and ooll clothes will be avililable In addition to baked goods. Proceeds will go to the charitable projects of the club. (()I{I)IN Margaret Whiteman, Point Pleasant; Everett Parsons, Leon; Donna Byus, Point Pleasant; Charles Riggs, New Haven and Russell Slayton, VInton. ~ fUI<NilUI{( CU .. . SOFA AND LOVESEAT '495 Reg. 1949 SAVE $200.00 REG. $429 '779 1829 .tl 955 SE;COND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 456 3 t W! ;" ~ ~ 7;_ Gro ~~n 0. PHONE 6l4-446-tl7t <:1" . / ' person as often as you'd like, visit by phone as often i\S you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator help, after 5 P.M., a · 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs $2.57 or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. And 10 minutes is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with '395·. SOFA . Beautiful floral pr int. REG. If you can't visit your family in Blue ny lon· velvet. SOFA AND LOVESEAT $749 . STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pd. by the . Candidate . . • lknowtheyYetbinking · about '' SOFA SAVE 1100.00 Beautiful Trai11tlonal sty le. REG. SAVE . S575 ISO '499 \.. a faraway relative or friend. It costs so little to say so much. $2.57 ot less. So visit someone you love: TonighLBy phone. Dial·directrates apply on allinterstarecalls (excluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone without operator assistance. They .,also apply on calls placed with an operator from a residence or business phon.l'where dial-direct facilities are not available. For dial-<IN<t- to Hawaii, check · your operator. Dial-direct rates dO not apply to person·to.-penron 1 coin, hotel·guesl, credit card or collee1 calls. or to calls charged \ Kingsbury Homes sales are in the manufactured, home sales business i!nd deals in permanent homes. However we do have one new 14 wide. 3 bedroom fully furnished. tola' electric, total wrap foam core Elcona left over. We will sell this home at manufacturer's invoice plus set up to the first person who answers this ad. . \ to ailother number. because an operatbr must assist on such calls. ' ' Hours: Mon., Tues .. 1nurs ., sat., 9·7 :30 29.95 TO 79.95 • Store Hours May . 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. Mon .-Sat . 10 A.M.-10 P. M. s.,dav Prices. Effective Thru Nov. 13 · 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OHIO employees need more pay FRESH PORK STEAK •••~~·•• - FRENCH CITY . BEEF OR REGULAR 12 Ol . WIENERS ••••••• !.K.~. WILSON EVAPORATED MILK .TALL CANS 3/69~ · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's TIDE 49 oz. t 109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's and modular homes. "QUALITY ALWAYS' 1 P0 WEt L'S Come in and see our double·wide LARGE AMOUNT OF CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 were re-elected to two-year positions with terms becQmlng effective at the conclusion of the Association ' s Annual Delegate Conference next Mayor explains why town my children call, '559 Mediterranean blue . .McNerlin is a custodial malntenanceemployeeofthe Oak Hill Union I.ocal Schools (Jackson Co.) where he is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 455. Mrs. Cornell is a custodial · malntepance employee for the Fa1rland Local Schools (Lawrence Co.) and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 345. Bauman is a (ransportaUon employee olthe Logan_.C1ty Sc hools where he IS a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 218. . Two representallves of the OAPSE Southeast District They are Executive Bo~rd Member Evelyn P. Jenkms, 201 Third St., Piketon, and Executive Board Alternate Fral)klin L. Washburn, Rt. 2, Coolviii~. . . . Mrs. Jenkms is. a clerical employee of the Scwto Valley Local Schools (Pike Co.) . where she Is a member of OAPSE Chapter J'lo . 13. Washburn Is a trans· portatlon employee- of the Federal Hocking Local +++ Schools (Athens Co.) where THE UckelofiJllltting by a majority of Gallia County voters he is president of OAPSE surprlaed some of the "old41mers" who have voted straight Chapter No. 399. oown the line all their lives. It appears the younger voters The Ohio Association of today are "g0lng lor the man" (or woman) rather than the Public School Employees is party behind the candidate. an Independent labor . +++ orga nization representing . ' RECEIVED a letter from James F. (Jim) Halderman last 45,000 ·non-teaching school week. Halderman was head.footbaU , baakethall and baseball MiDDLEPORT - Mid· ployees who have been with resident dispatcher salary, employees in 600 school coach at Gallla Academy High Schoollrom 1946through 1949. dleport Mayor Fred Hollman the village pver five years· Presently she is paid $5Q per districts across Ohio. He wrote : today explained a proposed• and five per cent for those month. I would like to see this +++ salary increase for village who have been with us be· increased to $100 per month. 50 Daisy Lane employees and how it would tween on~ and five years. I do Our dispatcher does a good Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44ll22 be financed. not feel thai this is an job, is always available and is RETURNS HOME Dear Junior : . Council at Its last meeting unreasonable request since it very dependable. The $1110 a POM EROY - Mrs. Linda As football season comes to end, I hope that during the lull late in October took the has been two years since month is certainly cheap Jett, who suffered a heart beloce basketball seasoo, you will be able to put In the paper proposal under advisement, their last Increase. compared to what is paid by attack recently, has been the enclpsed apology. It's certainly needed. · pending a close scrutiny of Following is a breakdown others for full time fire and As you prObably noticed, I'm not In Shaker Heights any projected income and ex· of how much this raise would police dispatching services. returned to her Pomeroy home from the Hoher more, but In what I hope is my retirement home. It'~ a ranch penses. The mayor's cost each fund and also how I Safety Fuod (Police) Medical Center where she style home, (no steps) with a lot of trees in the front yard and a statement follows: believe it can be paid without The total yearly cost toJhe has been confined for almost lot In the back. Afriendly, quiet neighborhood and not too far The village employees have using any of the money wnich Safety Fund would be $2,193. from Cleveland. My wife loves the lot more than the house and not had an Increase In wages will be brought In by the 3- The Safety Fund Is derived three weeks. the bouse iS nice. We have about a 200 foot front yard so you for two years. The last raise mill current .expense levy. from the General Fund In· ';:;:::; :;::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:;:;:;:::;::::: can't overbear cars go by. · was a 10 per cent Increase on STREET FUND come. For the past year )Ye . Edna spends 3-4 days a week taking care of the January I, 1975. We all The total yearly cost to the have paid approitimalely grandchildren. Our daughter has two girls (two and four) . Our realize that the cost of living Street Fund would· be $750. $3,600 from the General Fund son who was born In Gallipolis In 1947, is married, but has no has risen considerably In the For tlie past year we have ' for the village share of the economy as we have shown in the past, and considering the children - yet. past two years and the had only one employee paid street light bill. The levy balance which we now have, I spend :H days a week at Veterans Hospital in Cleveland major.ity of workers today do from the Street Fund. which was voted by the taking therapy treatments and It must work O.K., because I receive at least yearly ·wage Previously we had paid a people for the street lights this lund would not be a problem. can still walk (with a cane ). So many Multiple Sclerosis increases. yearly total of $5,865 lor will pay the entire bill. This As you can see, none of lh;e people are In wheel chairs or bedridden. . We do have a line group of supervision In the depart- will free this $3,600 to be spent money proposed to be used Tell John Epling that I moved from where I was 2'1. employees who do their job in ment. This total amount is In other areas where it is lor salary increases would blockS. (He was here to visit once in Chagrin Falls). the best way they know how. being saved yearly In this needed. Our share of local come from the three-mill Won't be In Cleveland telephone dlrectory any .mpre. We're Most of them have been with department iJy the com· government money from the current expense levy. This the village several years and bination of this job with state will also be increased by new tax money will be used in Hudscn system now. are valuable to the village in others. Surely we ~an alford approximately $1-,000, so we for just what we have · Do bope the Blue· Devils had a good football season. that their experience enables to pay $750 next year since will have $4,600 in this fund designated . it for earlier: · Certainly hope you're still locking up Gallipolis (lock, stock them to do their jobs ef· last year we paid $5,865 from whicr we did not have last $12,000 for street lights and . and hrrel). liciently at a minimum cost the same lurid. This is still year. $12,000 for street main· Best always, Junior, and thanks ahead If you elm find time to the village. These em· saving the village over $5,000 I feel that the police tenancc ·and resurfacing . to print the following Jetter. ployees save the village yearly. Not too many em- department is a good place to The Village taxpayers In November 1972, I was Invited to ·a grand, unbeliev~ble money dally by their ployees anywhere would take Invest part of this money. The actually will not be paying a and glorious football banquet held for a reunion of their fool· knowledge of how to prevent on so much more respon· Village pays three full time three-mill Increase in their ball learn. · problems and aiso by ef· ' sibility with no Increase in police officers. Two others total taxes as the eight-tenths Many wonderful things occurred that weekend includlng ficiently handling problems pay. This is the type of em- are paid for by federal funds mill swlrnming pool levy is the getting together and the hashing over of all the great things that do arise. ployees which the village and also are paid part time by not on the tax duplicate next that~ed during that year and season. 1 feel that the village can should keep. the Village when they fill in year. Enough money has Fo er players cwne from as far as California to attend alford these raises and aiso CEMETERY FUND for regular patrolmen or are been accrued .tn the bond this w. erful reunion . During the course of the ceremonies I feel that we carmol afford to The total yearly cost to the needed by the village. Our was . ed on to spea~ and I spoke only to the '72 football lose the experienced em· Cemetery Fund would be police department does an retirement fund to finish paying for the pool, so -the players 'f'hO 1"fe guests of The '47 reunion; said thank you and ployees which we have. On $375. At the present lime we excellent job in protecting the act4al mlllag~ increase will sat down, without saying a word to !Jle 47 players, etc. I September 30, 1975, the have one employee paid from citiZens of the village oil.nd realized shortly alter the proceedings c.ontinued of what a huge balance in the village council the Cemetery Fund. Last maintaming Jaw and order. be only 2.2 mills. I hope this statement has mistake I had made. I wanted to interrupt but knowing that expendable funds was year we paid $889 lor a , WATER FUND · answered questions ·on the w&S Improper, I failed to do so. · $31,559.37. On September 30, cemetery sexton. This job The total yearly cost to this increase Yihich I proposed, I had 8o very, very much want£d to say to the players, 1976, the balance In these was again abliorbed by. your lund would be $1 ,995. At why I feel the village can cheerleaders, school officials and followers of what a tremend· same funds was . $37,279.43. village employees at no extra present, this is one of the alford can't alford not ous group they were. Throagh them, we jelled a championship This shows an Increase In cost. With the salary increase most critical .funds in the to payit, and our ' em ployees a team. For W!Uch I will be forever grateful. these funds of $5,720.06. It of $375, the village is still villa ge. At present, under the decent wage. In writing this apology Ill a great group (which brought us aiso must be noted that saving $514 yearly because old contract with Pomeroy a winner) because ltls necessary to ease my and perhaps your $12,812.10 was spenllor street we have good employees who we pay them $600 per month bearlandmlndofjust what was to occur that ni~t. resurfacing this year, !'lone will accept responsibility. even though we don 't use any I thought, lime would cure my wound but it hasn't. I am so· was spent In 1975 lor resurGENERAL FUND of · their water. Alter next sorrythalldldnot say what waslnmyheartat ihal time. fai:ing. If this money had not Total yearly cost to the · year, this contract will expire I hope you people will forgive me lor such a stupid act. I been spent, we would have General Fund would b.e ~nd we will have an ad· have no reason but I still think you're the greatest because you shown an increase of $1,056. Next year we will be dllional . $600 per month, or had such great desire; will and heart to succeed. I sball never $18,532.15. With the passing of receiving approximately $7,200 yearly in this lund. I ' forget you and what you dld.foi' the team, which you did at all the 3 mill levy In June, we will $1,000 more In local govern- believe this increase can be odds. Your endeavors were even ably recorded by Jaspey bave at least $12,iloo each ment money from \he state paid next year from the which I'm sure will be in your hearts forever. year from the levy which can than we did this year. This balanCe in the lund and after Thank you, if you do forgive me, and the best of luck be used for resurfacing. · money alone would cover the that, would be easily handled always. · I am proposing·a 10 percent increases. The largest in· by the money which we pay Jim Halderman salary· increase for em- crease recommended is the Pomeroy . We ha ve exUniversity perienced employees in the Ohio water department and their Artist Series knowledge of maintenance Memorial and repairs constantly saves Auditorium , Thursthe village money. day, November 11, Sewage Fund GALLIPOLIS - David Inventory forms on Important emphasized. . and rehabilitation of such 1976, 8 : 00 P.M. For The total yearly cost to this Attorney Brook aiso In· buildings. Brook, attorney from old Gallipolis buildings. The Ticket Information : Chillicothe of the regional Ohio History Inventory will formed the group of the The National Register fund would be $1,757. At call 594-3471, Mon . Ohio Historic Preservauon· be a valuable source for recently passed Tax Reform Imposes no restrictiOn upon present, the sewage fund has thru Fri. 1-4:00 P.M. Office, sponsored by the future generations interested Act of .1976 which provides the private property owners been just about breaking General Admission South Central Ohio Preser· In their town's history. that owners of property held who are also eligible for even, but we do have a $5.00, Students · $2.00. vatlon Society, met with the Brook stressed the fn· lor income production will restoration 50 per cent balance ol$37,000 in this fund. Gallipolis volunteer field ven\ory form has no legal receive direct Income tax matching grants from the 1 feel that with a little workers Friday, Nov. 5. ramifications or .restriction credit (amortizable over live Department of Interior. • Attorney Brook praised the relative to the private years) lor cost of The next meeting of the field workers for having properly owner. Its uWity as Reha bilitatlng historic local S.C.O.P.J. 20-member completed 16 Ohio Historic a record lor posterity was structures . . (Definition is group will be next Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. at the St. Peter's • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , district locally designated historic Episcopal Church. or on National 'Historic Register) All persons Interested In The Act also makes having their property or available accelerated home Inventoried are invited. depreciation for restoration .. SAVE •120 SOFA AND CHAIM Traditional Loose Cushion Gall; a THANKS .. PROCTORVILLE - Betty III t~Ue L Edwards Rt 1 Proc· has' bee~ ~levated Old buildings in city inventori~d "SPECIALS" REG. '679 . FAMILY ROOM For those wbo may be interested : April 30, 11189, the large barn ofT. A, Evans of Cheshire was destroyed by fire. He lost his well-known stallion Robin Hood and aeveral other horses. The first cigar factory in Gallipolis was operated in the 1850's by Charles Cruezet. . · April 19, 11189>Frederick Kanepersch, who was born In Germany in 1821 passed away. He operated the flrst brewery in town, and aiso operated a candy factory. He was a cabinet maker by lrade. In t889 Prof. Tbomas W. Karr was the principal of Gallipolis High School (not GaUia Academy). June 1889, Dages, Andrews, and Co. opened a wholesale shoe store. June 19, 1889, E. C. D. Kerr, local druggist, married Minnie Shallcross, daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Shallcross. In 11189, MiS! Amy Nash was teaching at the local Catholic church. In 1889, Thomas C. Thomas, a Gallipoll' man, was elected clerk of Ohio House of Rep. March 11189, Esther Robinson, a n€gro lady, died at the age .of 1119. She was the mother of Charley Robi'150n, a well known fiddler. In 1889 W. G. Sibley was Ohio State Librarian. He later wrote the book, "The French 500" and owned The Gallipolis · Daily Tribune. . Sept. 13, 11189, Women's Christian Temperance Union organized, Miss M. A. Roger, president, and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, secretary. Dateline --l·Southeast ·OAPSE elects officers dlstrlct's 37th annual District Assembly on Oct. 29 at I ~ Ironton High School were I . 1 from' 'vtce president to first vice president. Leonard I .a I· president of the Southeast R. Hutchinson, R~ 1, Pedro; I Distribt of the OHio second vice president, By Hobart Wihon Jr. Association ·of Public School Tbomas E. McNerlin, 229 Hill Employees (OAPSE). She St., Oak Hill; secretary, LAS!' Tueaday 88 percent of Gallia's registered voters served as first vice president Eloise Cornell, Rt. 1, !'roc(10,880 of 12,117) made it to the polls lor the 1976 presidential of the district In 19~76 . !orville, · arid treasurer, elecUon. It was me of the best turnouts for A presidential Mrs Edwaras Is 8 Ronald J. Bauman, 1231 . elecUon In Ga11la County since voter registration became a custodian for the Fairland Parkway, 28 Skyline ct., reallty here In 1961. Local Schools (Lawrence LOgan. .+++ . . Co.) whet,e she Is a member Hutchinson Is a . trans· AS In all elections, the lOsers were trying to figurtlout why of OAPSE Chapter No. ~ . portatlon employee lor the they were beaten while winners were happy celebrating She will 5erve a one-year Rqck Hill Local Schools triumphs early Wednesday morning. The recent election was a term. (Lawrence Co.) where he strain oo everyone Involved, but it takes an all-out effort on Other officers elected atthe aiso is president of OAPSE everybody's part to get voters to the polls. This, we believe, Chapter No. 252. the candldates on all sides were able to do - stir up Interest and thal'sorie big reasoo lor the fine turnout ip Gallia. MIDDLEPORT - Mem• hers of the Middleport . • Pomeroy Rotary pub voted Friday evening to continue a second year its sponsorship of an exchange student· from a foreign country to Meigs High School. Acting' !>resident Robert Buck appointed two com· mittees . during the. brief• meeting which had no program. Paul Smart is chainnan of the Christmas party, with Robert CONCERT PLAN!IIED Bumgarner assisting. Vernon RACINE - The Tornado Weber is chairing the Allmarching band at Southern Sports Banquet Committee, assisted by ·Lee McComa' High School will present a concert "Feeling Groovy" and Buck. Birthdays of Carl Friday, Nov. 12 ~t 8 p.m. at Denison, McComas, and the high school gym. The Smart in November were concert under the dlrectlon of remembered. John (Jake ) Jesse Browning and field Koebel, Gallipolis, manager commander, Lori Guinther of the Columbia Gas office in will present marching music. · Middleport and Gallipolis, There Will be ·no charge for admls8ion. . was a guest. . ._.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, the higher rate since July. Spread over the trillions of cubic feel of natural gas sold yearly acroils state lines, the new rates mean $1.49 billion to $1.78 billion In higher revenue for producers, the The 'answer to last week's question: commission estimated. ll The first electric lights in Gallipolis went into operation estimated tbe average gas· Feb. 22, 1893. using household's bill will increase by $1f>.t.o $19-a-year Something to think about. over the ne~t 12 months. Who authored the bill that established the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. at Xenia, Ohio? · LIVING · ROOM SNYIDfJQ 7-PIECE II commerce. Some gas compaoies and a coalition of Interest groups Immediately protested the new rates In federal courts in New Orleans and the District · of Columbia. · The rates are 29.5 cents per thousand cubic feet for gas fr 0m old wellS producing before 1973, 52 cents for old gas under expiring contracts tha t are renegotiated , 93 cents for gas dedicated for Interstate sales In 1973 and 1974, and $1.42 lor new gas committed to interstate sales Jan. I, 1975, and afterward. Each year, the rates for old gas can increase a penny and the $1.42 rate can go up lour cents. · The biggest change the FPC made In the July27 rates was .to cut $1.01 down to 93 cenlS for 1973-1974 gas. The commission also reduced the scope of the prices by hundreds of millions of dollars by saying that some wells that are only redrilled through old casing cannot gel the higher price. In those, the commission will require refunds from producers who have charged THE HOME ENERGY SAVERS' Program has been established to Inform, educate and motivate homeowners to make energy saving Improvements to their homes. Purpose of the program Is to eliminate wasteful use of energy in the residential seclllr with the homeowner saving money in the long run. . Readers may get information on energy conservation and home Insula lion by calling the toll free nlllTlber, l.aot).:!JI:!-9234. And - each caller will be mailed, free of charge, a 71>page manual to aid him In winterizing his borne. The program .is part of the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency, Columbus. ' r··.;;-----~-·------- upon reconsideration l.t changed only slightly the July '1:1 announcement of rates that natural gas producers can charge lor their product when sold in interstate J~ FUGATE, 420 W. MAIN ST., Pomeroy, a retired employe of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., wtll be celebrallng his 88th birthday on Nov. 16. Fugate is a World War I veteran and a volunteer fireman for 50 years. YLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. George Hart, Letart; Amy Houdek, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Leon ; Oakly Willett, Cheshire; another year of exchange· . ~A-ThoSunday'fimes.&nlinel.S.lndaV. Nov. 7,1971 FEWER MINSJIS DIE CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!)- Fewer miners have died 1n the nation's ~I ftelda during the first nine montha of the year despite a Kentucky mine disaster In March that killed 7.1 workers and three federal inspectors. There were 116 fataUtiea during the first nine mootha of 1975, according to the Federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Admlnlslratioo, while 110 miners have died in accldenlS so far thia year. During all ol 1975, a total ol !55 miners were killed. Wednesday. Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-1034 Ohio Peart Ash 992-3323, Roger.Do •Is. 992-7171 @ohio Bell .. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : The Odds & Ends Shop • ...._; Hand crafted coo coo clocks from : ~ . Germany Hand crafted leather items • Q Handblown glass from Blincoe & •. ~ Pilgrim· Picks & Heshi Jewelry : Hurricane Lamps Oil Paintings on Canvas Spanish & Mexican Imports Decorative Dolls Lawn Decorations Tiflinay Lamps •0 Many unusual novelty Something lor everyone. : : • • • • • : • • • • :. • items. • : Located ,on Rt. 1. below Middleport. : Open 9-6 Tues. thru Sat., Sunday 1-6. • •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • KRAtf ' Harthglass firescreens ORANGE JUICE ar e available in 3. finishe s: Antique Brass . Satin Brass. Black and 6fGZ. Polished Brass. The tempered glass panels actually radiate 79~ Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E,x more heat t-han a conventional screen . Result - reduction of heat loss. ' Harthglass also features a set of mesh curt;~ins that drape both sides inside the four . paneled tempered glass doors. 1 Harthglass screens are protective. Sleep without ·worrv ot sparkS: or ashes popping on to your floor. No fear of small children or pets tOuching flames. And lher are e•fremelr 5impte to iri51itl. tali you need is a screwdriver). MYSTERY . SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY �.f.A-TheSundayTimes-Senlinel,Sunday,Nov. 7 1'17~ Ouh approves THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS By FraukHlU GALUPOI.IS - On July 19, 1863, during the Clvll War, a CaPt. Keister was one of a small group of stragglers of the Cavalry of the southern raider Gen. John Hunt · Morgan, captl)l'ed In the Cheshire oottoms during his raid through Gallia County . These men, nlllTlbering about 20, were lined up in front of the courthouse·for all to see. They remained In town for about 4days and were then put aboard a JlllCket boat which' was one of eight leaving with Union soldiers lor the Cincinnati By Bob Hoeflich POMEROY- In case you hadn't heard, Kennlt Walwn at the New York Clothing House, is creating for the public those popular ahlrta with the "today" scenes, numbers, names or wbat-bave-you. •. GeneraDy, this has heen a service provided in cities, particularly at the shopping centers, but .Kerm had an opportunity tc pick ui> the equipment and many,, many transler!l carrying out a variety ol themes and scenes. . It's an Interesting service and we mention It since these !illrts are all the rage and thought you should know that you can gel the creations locally. area. Capt. Keisler was put In a Union hospital. at Covington, Kentucky• He later escaped when one of his nurses smuggled him In a woman's outllt lnlll which·he dressed aod walked out of the hospital to freedom. I believe Capt. Keister was a great .1cle of the O'Brien children (Bill, Harmon and Jim). · I'D UKE TO THANK the Meigs County Board of Elections - there are some quite capable people Involved - for wonderful cooperation dl!flng Tuesday's election. The count dragged oo and time was short, but the board and Its staff got it alltcgether In time for me to meet a deadline. Carter's popularity was reflected at the HarrisonviDe Elomentar'y School, by the way, In a mQCk election which saiv the Democrat getting 8 two-to-one edge over Ford from the students: Studenta at the school studied the platforms of both parties , and each grade elected 't\>ro poll workers ·who prep&l'ed the ballota. Each student registered and received his ballot. Then they entered an Improvised voting booth to cast a bllot. The poll workera who Included Robin Barrett and Brent Flnlaw, sixth graders; Sherry Arnold and Eugene PhUllpe, fifth grade, and Linda Riggs 8nd.l.orena Donohue, fourth graders counted the ballots. All are social studies studenta of Mrs. Neal White. One also cannot help but wonder what the outcome of the presidential election might have been, had Ronald Reagan been given the Republican nominali,on nod. • OUR CITY HAS BEEN the bome at one lime of at least live generals of various service branches lo my knowledge: Gen. Lewis Newsome, Gen. Edward W. Tuppers, Gen. Nathaniel S. Cushing; Gen. Samuel F. VInton and our present one, General George Bush, Ret. TIM IHLE, Racine, bagged a 110 pound buck deer with a bow and arrow Friday morning near Racine. This is believed to be the second deer sbot with a bow and arrow this season In Meigs County. Some gas prices JOHN DUDLEY OF DUDLEY FLORIST advises that the poinsettia has been falsely accused and Is now exonerated. Since 1919, stories unsubstantiated by medical and scientific fact have circulated about the poinsettias at ·Christmas time, when the plant is at the peak of its popularity. Accordingtc one tale, the two-year-old child of an Army officer stationed In Hawaii dledlrom eating a poinsettia leaf (bract ). This Incident has led to th~ believe that Jlllrts of the plant, If Ingested by humans or pets, could be lethal. To alleviate public fear concern!ng its alleged toxicity, the fioral Industry launched an intensive investigation. The Society of American F1orists, iepresenting some 50,000 members, collaborated with Ohio state University on 'a poinsettia research project. Thestudy established that the rat , when given unusually high doses of various portions of the poinsettia, sbows no mortality, no symptcms of toxlty and no changes In dietary Intake or generlll behavior pattern. Animal tests are accepted as valid by the United States Consumer Products Safety · Commission In determining whether any product or natural growth Is harmful to human health. In 1975, the Coilsumer Products Safety Commission denied the petition of a New York resident who asked that poinsettia plants carry caution labels when offered for sale to the public. The Commission pointed out that poinsettia leaves, like those of many otber planlS, may cause varying degrees of discomfort If eaten, and should be placed out of the reach of small children, bot It did deny the labeling request. That's about It, except to mention that Americans used some 25 million poinsettia plants In 1975 to brighten up their· lives: will.be tripled By WJLUAM E . CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UP!) Using the same arguments and prompting the same protests, the Federal Power Commsission has taken another look at natural gas prices and decided again that some of them be tripled. The Increase will bring more gas production and encourage people to use another fuel, the FPC reasoned . It aimounced Friday that MEMBERS .OF THE CHESTER Young Wives Club, an active group, are busy wrapping up plans for their Christmas holiday bazaar, one of the first of the many upcoming. The Chestergtoup willstagethelrevent from 9:30a.m.lo 5:30p.m. both this Friday and Saturday at the Chester Masonic !filii. a,n.tmas decorailons, a wide variety of handmade items, and ooll clothes will be avililable In addition to baked goods. Proceeds will go to the charitable projects of the club. (()I{I)IN Margaret Whiteman, Point Pleasant; Everett Parsons, Leon; Donna Byus, Point Pleasant; Charles Riggs, New Haven and Russell Slayton, VInton. ~ fUI<NilUI{( CU .. . SOFA AND LOVESEAT '495 Reg. 1949 SAVE $200.00 REG. $429 '779 1829 .tl 955 SE;COND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 456 3 t W! ;" ~ ~ 7;_ Gro ~~n 0. PHONE 6l4-446-tl7t <:1" . / ' person as often as you'd like, visit by phone as often i\S you'd like. When you dial direct, without operator help, after 5 P.M., a · 10-minute call to any state outside Ohio, except Alaska or Hawaii, costs $2.57 or less, plus tax. Prices are even lower after 11 P.M. and on weekends. And 10 minutes is lots of time to enjoy a relaxing visit with '395·. SOFA . Beautiful floral pr int. REG. If you can't visit your family in Blue ny lon· velvet. SOFA AND LOVESEAT $749 . STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pd. by the . Candidate . . • lknowtheyYetbinking · about '' SOFA SAVE 1100.00 Beautiful Trai11tlonal sty le. REG. SAVE . S575 ISO '499 \.. a faraway relative or friend. It costs so little to say so much. $2.57 ot less. So visit someone you love: TonighLBy phone. Dial·directrates apply on allinterstarecalls (excluding Alaska) completed from a residence or business phone without operator assistance. They .,also apply on calls placed with an operator from a residence or business phon.l'where dial-direct facilities are not available. For dial-<IN<t- to Hawaii, check · your operator. Dial-direct rates dO not apply to person·to.-penron 1 coin, hotel·guesl, credit card or collee1 calls. or to calls charged \ Kingsbury Homes sales are in the manufactured, home sales business i!nd deals in permanent homes. However we do have one new 14 wide. 3 bedroom fully furnished. tola' electric, total wrap foam core Elcona left over. We will sell this home at manufacturer's invoice plus set up to the first person who answers this ad. . \ to ailother number. because an operatbr must assist on such calls. ' ' Hours: Mon., Tues .. 1nurs ., sat., 9·7 :30 29.95 TO 79.95 • Store Hours May . 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. Mon .-Sat . 10 A.M.-10 P. M. s.,dav Prices. Effective Thru Nov. 13 · 298 SECOND Sl POMEROY, OHIO employees need more pay FRESH PORK STEAK •••~~·•• - FRENCH CITY . BEEF OR REGULAR 12 Ol . WIENERS ••••••• !.K.~. WILSON EVAPORATED MILK .TALL CANS 3/69~ · Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's TIDE 49 oz. t 109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's and modular homes. "QUALITY ALWAYS' 1 P0 WEt L'S Come in and see our double·wide LARGE AMOUNT OF CHEST OF DRAWERS 1 were re-elected to two-year positions with terms becQmlng effective at the conclusion of the Association ' s Annual Delegate Conference next Mayor explains why town my children call, '559 Mediterranean blue . .McNerlin is a custodial malntenanceemployeeofthe Oak Hill Union I.ocal Schools (Jackson Co.) where he is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 455. Mrs. Cornell is a custodial · malntepance employee for the Fa1rland Local Schools (Lawrence Co.) and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 345. Bauman is a (ransportaUon employee olthe Logan_.C1ty Sc hools where he IS a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 218. . Two representallves of the OAPSE Southeast District They are Executive Bo~rd Member Evelyn P. Jenkms, 201 Third St., Piketon, and Executive Board Alternate Fral)klin L. Washburn, Rt. 2, Coolviii~. . . . Mrs. Jenkms is. a clerical employee of the Scwto Valley Local Schools (Pike Co.) . where she Is a member of OAPSE Chapter J'lo . 13. Washburn Is a trans· portatlon employee- of the Federal Hocking Local +++ Schools (Athens Co.) where THE UckelofiJllltting by a majority of Gallia County voters he is president of OAPSE surprlaed some of the "old41mers" who have voted straight Chapter No. 399. oown the line all their lives. It appears the younger voters The Ohio Association of today are "g0lng lor the man" (or woman) rather than the Public School Employees is party behind the candidate. an Independent labor . +++ orga nization representing . ' RECEIVED a letter from James F. (Jim) Halderman last 45,000 ·non-teaching school week. Halderman was head.footbaU , baakethall and baseball MiDDLEPORT - Mid· ployees who have been with resident dispatcher salary, employees in 600 school coach at Gallla Academy High Schoollrom 1946through 1949. dleport Mayor Fred Hollman the village pver five years· Presently she is paid $5Q per districts across Ohio. He wrote : today explained a proposed• and five per cent for those month. I would like to see this +++ salary increase for village who have been with us be· increased to $100 per month. 50 Daisy Lane employees and how it would tween on~ and five years. I do Our dispatcher does a good Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44ll22 be financed. not feel thai this is an job, is always available and is RETURNS HOME Dear Junior : . Council at Its last meeting unreasonable request since it very dependable. The $1110 a POM EROY - Mrs. Linda As football season comes to end, I hope that during the lull late in October took the has been two years since month is certainly cheap Jett, who suffered a heart beloce basketball seasoo, you will be able to put In the paper proposal under advisement, their last Increase. compared to what is paid by attack recently, has been the enclpsed apology. It's certainly needed. · pending a close scrutiny of Following is a breakdown others for full time fire and As you prObably noticed, I'm not In Shaker Heights any projected income and ex· of how much this raise would police dispatching services. returned to her Pomeroy home from the Hoher more, but In what I hope is my retirement home. It'~ a ranch penses. The mayor's cost each fund and also how I Safety Fuod (Police) Medical Center where she style home, (no steps) with a lot of trees in the front yard and a statement follows: believe it can be paid without The total yearly cost toJhe has been confined for almost lot In the back. Afriendly, quiet neighborhood and not too far The village employees have using any of the money wnich Safety Fund would be $2,193. from Cleveland. My wife loves the lot more than the house and not had an Increase In wages will be brought In by the 3- The Safety Fund Is derived three weeks. the bouse iS nice. We have about a 200 foot front yard so you for two years. The last raise mill current .expense levy. from the General Fund In· ';:;:::; :;::::::: :::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:;:;:;:::;::::: can't overbear cars go by. · was a 10 per cent Increase on STREET FUND come. For the past year )Ye . Edna spends 3-4 days a week taking care of the January I, 1975. We all The total yearly cost to the have paid approitimalely grandchildren. Our daughter has two girls (two and four) . Our realize that the cost of living Street Fund would· be $750. $3,600 from the General Fund son who was born In Gallipolis In 1947, is married, but has no has risen considerably In the For tlie past year we have ' for the village share of the economy as we have shown in the past, and considering the children - yet. past two years and the had only one employee paid street light bill. The levy balance which we now have, I spend :H days a week at Veterans Hospital in Cleveland major.ity of workers today do from the Street Fund. which was voted by the taking therapy treatments and It must work O.K., because I receive at least yearly ·wage Previously we had paid a people for the street lights this lund would not be a problem. can still walk (with a cane ). So many Multiple Sclerosis increases. yearly total of $5,865 lor will pay the entire bill. This As you can see, none of lh;e people are In wheel chairs or bedridden. . We do have a line group of supervision In the depart- will free this $3,600 to be spent money proposed to be used Tell John Epling that I moved from where I was 2'1. employees who do their job in ment. This total amount is In other areas where it is lor salary increases would blockS. (He was here to visit once in Chagrin Falls). the best way they know how. being saved yearly In this needed. Our share of local come from the three-mill Won't be In Cleveland telephone dlrectory any .mpre. We're Most of them have been with department iJy the com· government money from the current expense levy. This the village several years and bination of this job with state will also be increased by new tax money will be used in Hudscn system now. are valuable to the village in others. Surely we ~an alford approximately $1-,000, so we for just what we have · Do bope the Blue· Devils had a good football season. that their experience enables to pay $750 next year since will have $4,600 in this fund designated . it for earlier: · Certainly hope you're still locking up Gallipolis (lock, stock them to do their jobs ef· last year we paid $5,865 from whicr we did not have last $12,000 for street lights and . and hrrel). liciently at a minimum cost the same lurid. This is still year. $12,000 for street main· Best always, Junior, and thanks ahead If you elm find time to the village. These em· saving the village over $5,000 I feel that the police tenancc ·and resurfacing . to print the following Jetter. ployees save the village yearly. Not too many em- department is a good place to The Village taxpayers In November 1972, I was Invited to ·a grand, unbeliev~ble money dally by their ployees anywhere would take Invest part of this money. The actually will not be paying a and glorious football banquet held for a reunion of their fool· knowledge of how to prevent on so much more respon· Village pays three full time three-mill Increase in their ball learn. · problems and aiso by ef· ' sibility with no Increase in police officers. Two others total taxes as the eight-tenths Many wonderful things occurred that weekend includlng ficiently handling problems pay. This is the type of em- are paid for by federal funds mill swlrnming pool levy is the getting together and the hashing over of all the great things that do arise. ployees which the village and also are paid part time by not on the tax duplicate next that~ed during that year and season. 1 feel that the village can should keep. the Village when they fill in year. Enough money has Fo er players cwne from as far as California to attend alford these raises and aiso CEMETERY FUND for regular patrolmen or are been accrued .tn the bond this w. erful reunion . During the course of the ceremonies I feel that we carmol afford to The total yearly cost to the needed by the village. Our was . ed on to spea~ and I spoke only to the '72 football lose the experienced em· Cemetery Fund would be police department does an retirement fund to finish paying for the pool, so -the players 'f'hO 1"fe guests of The '47 reunion; said thank you and ployees which we have. On $375. At the present lime we excellent job in protecting the act4al mlllag~ increase will sat down, without saying a word to !Jle 47 players, etc. I September 30, 1975, the have one employee paid from citiZens of the village oil.nd realized shortly alter the proceedings c.ontinued of what a huge balance in the village council the Cemetery Fund. Last maintaming Jaw and order. be only 2.2 mills. I hope this statement has mistake I had made. I wanted to interrupt but knowing that expendable funds was year we paid $889 lor a , WATER FUND · answered questions ·on the w&S Improper, I failed to do so. · $31,559.37. On September 30, cemetery sexton. This job The total yearly cost to this increase Yihich I proposed, I had 8o very, very much want£d to say to the players, 1976, the balance In these was again abliorbed by. your lund would be $1 ,995. At why I feel the village can cheerleaders, school officials and followers of what a tremend· same funds was . $37,279.43. village employees at no extra present, this is one of the alford can't alford not ous group they were. Throagh them, we jelled a championship This shows an Increase In cost. With the salary increase most critical .funds in the to payit, and our ' em ployees a team. For W!Uch I will be forever grateful. these funds of $5,720.06. It of $375, the village is still villa ge. At present, under the decent wage. In writing this apology Ill a great group (which brought us aiso must be noted that saving $514 yearly because old contract with Pomeroy a winner) because ltls necessary to ease my and perhaps your $12,812.10 was spenllor street we have good employees who we pay them $600 per month bearlandmlndofjust what was to occur that ni~t. resurfacing this year, !'lone will accept responsibility. even though we don 't use any I thought, lime would cure my wound but it hasn't. I am so· was spent In 1975 lor resurGENERAL FUND of · their water. Alter next sorrythalldldnot say what waslnmyheartat ihal time. fai:ing. If this money had not Total yearly cost to the · year, this contract will expire I hope you people will forgive me lor such a stupid act. I been spent, we would have General Fund would b.e ~nd we will have an ad· have no reason but I still think you're the greatest because you shown an increase of $1,056. Next year we will be dllional . $600 per month, or had such great desire; will and heart to succeed. I sball never $18,532.15. With the passing of receiving approximately $7,200 yearly in this lund. I ' forget you and what you dld.foi' the team, which you did at all the 3 mill levy In June, we will $1,000 more In local govern- believe this increase can be odds. Your endeavors were even ably recorded by Jaspey bave at least $12,iloo each ment money from \he state paid next year from the which I'm sure will be in your hearts forever. year from the levy which can than we did this year. This balanCe in the lund and after Thank you, if you do forgive me, and the best of luck be used for resurfacing. · money alone would cover the that, would be easily handled always. · I am proposing·a 10 percent increases. The largest in· by the money which we pay Jim Halderman salary· increase for em- crease recommended is the Pomeroy . We ha ve exUniversity perienced employees in the Ohio water department and their Artist Series knowledge of maintenance Memorial and repairs constantly saves Auditorium , Thursthe village money. day, November 11, Sewage Fund GALLIPOLIS - David Inventory forms on Important emphasized. . and rehabilitation of such 1976, 8 : 00 P.M. For The total yearly cost to this Attorney Brook aiso In· buildings. Brook, attorney from old Gallipolis buildings. The Ticket Information : Chillicothe of the regional Ohio History Inventory will formed the group of the The National Register fund would be $1,757. At call 594-3471, Mon . Ohio Historic Preservauon· be a valuable source for recently passed Tax Reform Imposes no restrictiOn upon present, the sewage fund has thru Fri. 1-4:00 P.M. Office, sponsored by the future generations interested Act of .1976 which provides the private property owners been just about breaking General Admission South Central Ohio Preser· In their town's history. that owners of property held who are also eligible for even, but we do have a $5.00, Students · $2.00. vatlon Society, met with the Brook stressed the fn· lor income production will restoration 50 per cent balance ol$37,000 in this fund. Gallipolis volunteer field ven\ory form has no legal receive direct Income tax matching grants from the 1 feel that with a little workers Friday, Nov. 5. ramifications or .restriction credit (amortizable over live Department of Interior. • Attorney Brook praised the relative to the private years) lor cost of The next meeting of the field workers for having properly owner. Its uWity as Reha bilitatlng historic local S.C.O.P.J. 20-member completed 16 Ohio Historic a record lor posterity was structures . . (Definition is group will be next Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. at the St. Peter's • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , district locally designated historic Episcopal Church. or on National 'Historic Register) All persons Interested In The Act also makes having their property or available accelerated home Inventoried are invited. depreciation for restoration .. SAVE •120 SOFA AND CHAIM Traditional Loose Cushion Gall; a THANKS .. PROCTORVILLE - Betty III t~Ue L Edwards Rt 1 Proc· has' bee~ ~levated Old buildings in city inventori~d "SPECIALS" REG. '679 . FAMILY ROOM For those wbo may be interested : April 30, 11189, the large barn ofT. A, Evans of Cheshire was destroyed by fire. He lost his well-known stallion Robin Hood and aeveral other horses. The first cigar factory in Gallipolis was operated in the 1850's by Charles Cruezet. . · April 19, 11189>Frederick Kanepersch, who was born In Germany in 1821 passed away. He operated the flrst brewery in town, and aiso operated a candy factory. He was a cabinet maker by lrade. In t889 Prof. Tbomas W. Karr was the principal of Gallipolis High School (not GaUia Academy). June 1889, Dages, Andrews, and Co. opened a wholesale shoe store. June 19, 1889, E. C. D. Kerr, local druggist, married Minnie Shallcross, daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Shallcross. In 11189, MiS! Amy Nash was teaching at the local Catholic church. In 1889, Thomas C. Thomas, a Gallipoll' man, was elected clerk of Ohio House of Rep. March 11189, Esther Robinson, a n€gro lady, died at the age .of 1119. She was the mother of Charley Robi'150n, a well known fiddler. In 1889 W. G. Sibley was Ohio State Librarian. He later wrote the book, "The French 500" and owned The Gallipolis · Daily Tribune. . Sept. 13, 11189, Women's Christian Temperance Union organized, Miss M. A. Roger, president, and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, secretary. Dateline --l·Southeast ·OAPSE elects officers dlstrlct's 37th annual District Assembly on Oct. 29 at I ~ Ironton High School were I . 1 from' 'vtce president to first vice president. Leonard I .a I· president of the Southeast R. Hutchinson, R~ 1, Pedro; I Distribt of the OHio second vice president, By Hobart Wihon Jr. Association ·of Public School Tbomas E. McNerlin, 229 Hill Employees (OAPSE). She St., Oak Hill; secretary, LAS!' Tueaday 88 percent of Gallia's registered voters served as first vice president Eloise Cornell, Rt. 1, !'roc(10,880 of 12,117) made it to the polls lor the 1976 presidential of the district In 19~76 . !orville, · arid treasurer, elecUon. It was me of the best turnouts for A presidential Mrs Edwaras Is 8 Ronald J. Bauman, 1231 . elecUon In Ga11la County since voter registration became a custodian for the Fairland Parkway, 28 Skyline ct., reallty here In 1961. Local Schools (Lawrence LOgan. .+++ . . Co.) whet,e she Is a member Hutchinson Is a . trans· AS In all elections, the lOsers were trying to figurtlout why of OAPSE Chapter No. ~ . portatlon employee lor the they were beaten while winners were happy celebrating She will 5erve a one-year Rqck Hill Local Schools triumphs early Wednesday morning. The recent election was a term. (Lawrence Co.) where he strain oo everyone Involved, but it takes an all-out effort on Other officers elected atthe aiso is president of OAPSE everybody's part to get voters to the polls. This, we believe, Chapter No. 252. the candldates on all sides were able to do - stir up Interest and thal'sorie big reasoo lor the fine turnout ip Gallia. MIDDLEPORT - Mem• hers of the Middleport . • Pomeroy Rotary pub voted Friday evening to continue a second year its sponsorship of an exchange student· from a foreign country to Meigs High School. Acting' !>resident Robert Buck appointed two com· mittees . during the. brief• meeting which had no program. Paul Smart is chainnan of the Christmas party, with Robert CONCERT PLAN!IIED Bumgarner assisting. Vernon RACINE - The Tornado Weber is chairing the Allmarching band at Southern Sports Banquet Committee, assisted by ·Lee McComa' High School will present a concert "Feeling Groovy" and Buck. Birthdays of Carl Friday, Nov. 12 ~t 8 p.m. at Denison, McComas, and the high school gym. The Smart in November were concert under the dlrectlon of remembered. John (Jake ) Jesse Browning and field Koebel, Gallipolis, manager commander, Lori Guinther of the Columbia Gas office in will present marching music. · Middleport and Gallipolis, There Will be ·no charge for admls8ion. . was a guest. . ._.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, the higher rate since July. Spread over the trillions of cubic feel of natural gas sold yearly acroils state lines, the new rates mean $1.49 billion to $1.78 billion In higher revenue for producers, the The 'answer to last week's question: commission estimated. ll The first electric lights in Gallipolis went into operation estimated tbe average gas· Feb. 22, 1893. using household's bill will increase by $1f>.t.o $19-a-year Something to think about. over the ne~t 12 months. Who authored the bill that established the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. at Xenia, Ohio? · LIVING · ROOM SNYIDfJQ 7-PIECE II commerce. Some gas compaoies and a coalition of Interest groups Immediately protested the new rates In federal courts in New Orleans and the District · of Columbia. · The rates are 29.5 cents per thousand cubic feet for gas fr 0m old wellS producing before 1973, 52 cents for old gas under expiring contracts tha t are renegotiated , 93 cents for gas dedicated for Interstate sales In 1973 and 1974, and $1.42 lor new gas committed to interstate sales Jan. I, 1975, and afterward. Each year, the rates for old gas can increase a penny and the $1.42 rate can go up lour cents. · The biggest change the FPC made In the July27 rates was .to cut $1.01 down to 93 cenlS for 1973-1974 gas. The commission also reduced the scope of the prices by hundreds of millions of dollars by saying that some wells that are only redrilled through old casing cannot gel the higher price. In those, the commission will require refunds from producers who have charged THE HOME ENERGY SAVERS' Program has been established to Inform, educate and motivate homeowners to make energy saving Improvements to their homes. Purpose of the program Is to eliminate wasteful use of energy in the residential seclllr with the homeowner saving money in the long run. . Readers may get information on energy conservation and home Insula lion by calling the toll free nlllTlber, l.aot).:!JI:!-9234. And - each caller will be mailed, free of charge, a 71>page manual to aid him In winterizing his borne. The program .is part of the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Agency, Columbus. ' r··.;;-----~-·------- upon reconsideration l.t changed only slightly the July '1:1 announcement of rates that natural gas producers can charge lor their product when sold in interstate J~ FUGATE, 420 W. MAIN ST., Pomeroy, a retired employe of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., wtll be celebrallng his 88th birthday on Nov. 16. Fugate is a World War I veteran and a volunteer fireman for 50 years. YLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. George Hart, Letart; Amy Houdek, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Leon ; Oakly Willett, Cheshire; another year of exchange· . ~A-ThoSunday'fimes.&nlinel.S.lndaV. Nov. 7,1971 FEWER MINSJIS DIE CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!)- Fewer miners have died 1n the nation's ~I ftelda during the first nine montha of the year despite a Kentucky mine disaster In March that killed 7.1 workers and three federal inspectors. There were 116 fataUtiea during the first nine mootha of 1975, according to the Federal Mining Enforcement and Safety Admlnlslratioo, while 110 miners have died in accldenlS so far thia year. During all ol 1975, a total ol !55 miners were killed. Wednesday. Friday 9:00-9:00, Sunday Closed Pomeroy 992-1034 Ohio Peart Ash 992-3323, Roger.Do •Is. 992-7171 @ohio Bell .. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : The Odds & Ends Shop • ...._; Hand crafted coo coo clocks from : ~ . Germany Hand crafted leather items • Q Handblown glass from Blincoe & •. ~ Pilgrim· Picks & Heshi Jewelry : Hurricane Lamps Oil Paintings on Canvas Spanish & Mexican Imports Decorative Dolls Lawn Decorations Tiflinay Lamps •0 Many unusual novelty Something lor everyone. : : • • • • • : • • • • :. • items. • : Located ,on Rt. 1. below Middleport. : Open 9-6 Tues. thru Sat., Sunday 1-6. • •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • KRAtf ' Harthglass firescreens ORANGE JUICE ar e available in 3. finishe s: Antique Brass . Satin Brass. Black and 6fGZ. Polished Brass. The tempered glass panels actually radiate 79~ Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E,x more heat t-han a conventional screen . Result - reduction of heat loss. ' Harthglass also features a set of mesh curt;~ins that drape both sides inside the four . paneled tempered glass doors. 1 Harthglass screens are protective. Sleep without ·worrv ot sparkS: or ashes popping on to your floor. No fear of small children or pets tOuching flames. And lher are e•fremelr 5impte to iri51itl. tali you need is a screwdriver). MYSTERY . SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY �6-~-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 7, 1976 :~r==::::::::x.:;:;.:;:::::::·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::·::::::::::::~::::=:::::::::::::::=::~::--/.$::~..;:~* •' •~il Community ~ By Charlene Iii Corner Hoeflich Projects proposed for federal · funding okayed PORTSMOUTH - Ap· proval of 29 projects for possible federal funding through the Appalachian Regional ComrniBslon was ,Jiven by the executive committee o!the Ohio Valley Regional Developm ent Commission held this past week. The ARC project package request to be submitted bv OVRDC will request $8 million In funding. The eucutive committee appointed one ol II! members, E. E. Grant of Vinton County to serve on the board of Trustees orthe Corporation for Health Education in Appalachlpn . Ohio Jnc . (CHEAO) after Dr. Jelfery S. Gordon, Executive Director, requested OVRDC support for the agency. Robert Schwable, OVRDC Human Resource Director will serve as staff liaison to the CHEAO Board. The Water Quality Func· tiona! Area Committe'e of · OVRDC will meet Nov. 16, to priorltlze projects and consider a proposal by the Vinton County Commissioners that OVRDC support their request for termination of the con: t.roversial Salt Creek Dam and Reservoir project In Vinton and Ross Counties. \'h e Manufact uri ng, Agriculture, and Commerce Love, FAC committee will meet Brea James Nov. 5, at the Chillicothe Chamber of Commerce and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,:,.P;;:;d·~:...:;lh;;,;e;,.,;C;;.;an;;,;d:,;i;;;da;;.;t~e..J the ' Human Resource FAC THANK YOU! ' L. SUNDAY SPECIALS! All MEN'S 6" WORK SHOES Values to 1 25.00 Group of Women 's Values to $20.00 OXFORDS, TIES, LOAFERS "'*"' ro~rrrr . SHOES 16.97 · MON. IhruSAT.10 1i l9 SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA SUNDAY 1 Til s :i! meel! Nov. 4 in the OVRDC olflces to review projects. '- The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, project sponsors, will . be advised of the commwlon's action on the · Salt Creek proposal. The OVRDC executive committee tabled · any decision · on the con tin· · uation of the ANISA Child development staff training program until the state board of education confirms that the State will transfer college credits for students taking the child development training from the University of Massachusetts to an accredit"!~ Ohio university. Projects in the ARC project package for 1977 inCluded a . distrlctwide playground deve lopment · proposal designed to place :z:; parks in the 11-county OVRDP. A request for a grant to finance a feasibility study on the possible benefits of converting the lonner Holzer Hospital building in Gallipolis, the former Chillicothe hospital building and the Cambrian Hotel buildi ng in Ja ckson Into housing for elderly and lowincome citizens. Also in Gallia County, the proposed extension of sewer lines from Holzer MOllica! Center up SR 160 io Porter, and Bidwell, and the proposed' above ground· emergency water storage tank for the Village of Rio Grande will be submitted for possible federal funding. MIDDLEPORT - The new yearbook of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 'sCiub is dedicated to Julia McComas who died on Sept. 16. Julla, Middleport Elementary ·Sclioolteacher for many years, was a longtime active member of the club. · • IT 'S TIME AGAIN Jor entries to be submitted for tbe Lucille LDy Kuck Ohioa!U! Award. Remember that is the contest in which Lula Hampton won seco!MI place lut year, Theme of the contest this year is "Beautiful Ohio.'' All senior citizens age 60 and over and a legal ~!dent of Ohio are eligible to enter the contest unless they have received an award within the last five years. There are two categories this year - essay, and poetry. The essays are to be oot more than 1,000 words and the poellll! are not to exceed 30 tines. Since all entries have to be typewritten, the staff at tbe Senior Citizens Center a.re volunteering to do the typing . .Tillie hurt by angry depositor DORAVILLE, Ga. (UP!)·TUlle the Teller, an automaUc bank teller, was assaulted by an angry customer who beat up the machine when It refused to return his bank card. DeKalb County pollee reported Tillie "was ~ulted and suffered in· ternal damage" when attacked by John Huhne, 28. An official at the bank told police Hulme first complained about losing the card and .then started beating on 'the machine with a heavy instrwnent. "Sir, beating on the Four Rio Grande Hall Q{ Famers announced inachlne Is not goin8 to get your card back," the bank official told Hulme. ·--· RIO GRANDE - Four distinguished athletes have been selected for Inclusion in the Rio Grande Co llege Athletic Hall of Fame. Induction ceremonies will be beld Saturday, November 13, 8 p.m., at Lyne Center 011 the Rio Grande Camp111. The awards are made aMually by the Alumni Associl!tlon of Rio Grande College. .1\!lke Burcham, Ironton; Maurice Fowler, Norwalk, Ohio, and Marie Fowler McCarly, Columbus, wjll all be present for the awards. An addiilooal honor is being given posthumously to Don Allen. Allen served on Rio Grande's 1\oard of Trustees until his death In 1959. A 1921 graduate of the college, he was known as an outstanding football and basketball player. Allen was on the college campus in 1901• and· CARS FOR SALE 1915 Cadi lloc Eldorodo Convertible. one owner, low milu·gt, exctlltl\t condition. AM.F M, t•p• det:k , cruise cor~trol, climate control, all power, manv ot~r extras.. The price is rig_h.!: FRENCH CITY MOBilE HOMES INC. Upper Riv•r Road Gallipolis, Ohio, ·- ~~9340 IOU IRJRCBAM MAURICE FOWLER NOW IN STOCK •• , SONY T.V. "TilE PURSUIT of Happiness: Clio This Right Be Shared by All?" This will be the topic of a program to be presented Tuesday at the Pomeroy Lllrary at 7:30p.m. Three Mluietta College professors and a student poet will present the program of poetry readings and political commentary. This .will be used as a means of stimulating discussions on Issues of public palicy such as consumer rights, environmental legislation arid individual versus governmental intervention. Discussion will center on whether the individual can stand alone or If he needs the' protection of a governmental bureauracy. The public is welcome. born IJetamaxl MAXIE F. MeCARLY ' And that's not all the Betamax System can do .. . Tape whal you see ... the·Betamax System can tape the show you're watching. So you can enj oy it again and again. And what you don't ... if your two favorite shows are on at the same tim e, let the Betamax System tape one show while you'rQwatching the other. Play it back anyt1' me. WESTERN BOOT . AMERICAN MADE ALL-LEATHER MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS; Build y~ur own video ta!M' library. Every Videocassette is aboullhe size of a paperback book-and wi ll last through ' many re-recordings. You'll also be able to rent pre-recorded videocassettes from Time/ Life Video. Telecourses from tennis to guitar to a.speed reading course conducted by Dick .Cavett. · 10111.'& DON ALLEN President-elect Jimmy IT'S OFFICIAL NOW COLUMBUS · (UP!) - Carter a 5,353-vote margin Final unofflclai returns from over President Ford in Ohio. last Tuesday's presidimtlill Brown's office said Friday election give Democratic the reports from all 88 county boards of election showed Carter with 1,999,726 votes or 48.82 per cent and Ford with 1,994,373 votes or 48.69 per· cent. It was the closest presidential race this century in Ohio. "tt"S A SONY' MR. FRECKER ILL POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to near Memorial Ga1!1ens on Route 7 at 3:ii0 p.m. Friday for Roy Frecker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he · was admitted. At 5:47 p.m., the squad went to the Shamrock Motel for George Vo~ who was also taken to Veterails Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. JACKSON - Tax practitioners who assist farmers in fl1ing income tax returns may update their knowledge at a tax workshop Nov . 17 and 18in BeMett Hall Auditorium on the Ohio University Branch campus In Chilllcothe. The workshop i.o sponsored aMually by the COoperative Extension Service. It has become popular amoog local tax practitioners. The two-day training prngram will cover changes in the 1976 tax rules, define taxable farm income and allowable expenses, rules on ~ ~ COMPLETE SELL OUT~ ~ OF ~ '0 "- REMAINING STOCK OF ~ COTTON GINNY st.,. a...t., AT WHOLESALE PRICES Open Weekda Till 8 PM THE INN PLACE Monday Night. Tues .• Wed. , Thurs., Nov. 9-10-11 Hours 91o 5 AI ALLIPOLI OHIO Sheppard's Sales &Service · First & Olive St. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association • invites you to.shop early for 1n Ga IIi polls, Ohio Gallipolis - Friendly people • Variety • Lay-A-Ways invited.• The widest selection.•. of gifts you can find anywhere. • • • .Shop early while selection is good .. • • SAVE *70 FIEEDOII FIOII CLEUIJi6 OVENS on Model 926 Plus Free Ham! FREE tiJUDAY HAM WITH PURQIASE -tt.rt.p.ori.n. DELUXE SELF-CLEANING JO" OV EN-RANG E BLACK GLASS DOOA I WITH1 o,IQ<Iol Of SeH.Cieaning Oven-Range or MicrowaVe Oven Models Shown in This Ad "~r! IG I IS THE TIME TO · JOIN THE. ~ • NEW MICROW"YE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS. NOW TH_.,W 'COO~' SAVE '101 on Model. RE930 Plus Free Ham! Plus Free Ham! CHRISTMAS CWB • THE MEIGS INN WEST WINS ONE NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) Western nations today overwhelmingly defeated a Communist-inspired u. N. agency draft declarallon they said oould have led to state control · of the media. A comsnillslon of tbe U. N. ·Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization , UNESCO, voted 711-15, with six abstentions, to send the controversial draft to a negotiating committee for further study and revision. ' NOW Plus tax POMEROY LANDMARK'S • ' Visit Our Salad Bar Clam. Str ipes French Fries Hot Rol ls Coffee. Tea or Milk Service will be lnstr.uctors. consultants will be conducted Anyone interested 111, at· on The Ohio State University tending should· aend reser- campus in Columbus Nov. I vations with a ·registration and 9. Separate reservations· fee of .. per person to mual be made for that Wllllam P. Smith, Area workshop, Smith said. Extension Center, P. 0. Box Further information about 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, both workshops can be obbefore Nov. 15. . talned from your County A similar workshop for tax Extension Service Office. deprectaUon and investment tax credit, capital gains tax on ••lea and trades of property, revisions in estate and gift taxes, farm part· nershlp and corporation tar returns, Social Security coverage and !ales, sellemployment retirement programa, I.R.A. deductions and other important tax subjects. Representatives from Internal Revenue Service, Social Security Administration and the Cooperative Extension TUmON RAISED COLUMBUS (UP!) FaCed with a $1.5 million budget deficit in June 1977, the Ohio Slate University trustees Friday ordered · spending cuts and a $10 per quarter Increase In· student fees. OSU President Harold Enarsoil urged trustet~ to take !be action to cover a , projected $1 million loss due to the executive order budget reduction ordered Oct. I by Gov. James A. Rhodes. 3 DAYS ONLY ' •;•===== Tax knowledge updated at November ments. .y I spent most of his early life in sin<:e 196'1 and led that team University of Wisconsin. · Athletic Hall of Fame was now belong to t!rt Athletic to innumerable cham- While she was at Rio Grande, <'Ollceived in 1913 as a means Hall of Fame. the area. The induction will be held He later moved to New pionship titles including Ohio Mrs. McCarley was active in · of honoring alumnl who have at hall-time during the Rio York where he assumed state championship in 1972. womens sports and served on contributed significantly to Grande -Shawnee State the growth of the college. ownership of a Chevrolet His teams have won 74 the athletic. board. basketball game November Maur ice H. (Grlnny) This year's Inductees wiD franchise and became the percent of their games since 13. largest In depend e-nt 1968. He received a maoter's Fowler will be honored lor his bring to 26 the number who Chevrolet dealer in the world. de«ree from Morehead State contributions toOhio. athletics in Last month he was inducted University in 1970,and is southeastern Fowler . currently President of. the inlo the Automotive taught in Gallipolis schools Organizatlon Tea111 Hall of Ohio High School Baseball for ten years and helped coach fo otball teams to · Fame in Midland, Michigan. Coaches Association , A brother and sister, who championships In 1947 and . Alien Is being honored. for his lifelong coiruitltment to Rio both r~elved degrees from · 1948. He also coached football Grande College. His award Rio Grande Coilege in 1929, and basketball' in Rio Grande • will be accepted by Esther will be honored in the Hall of and Middleport, lea dl~g S~cial Fame ceremonies. several teams to record Allen Greer. Mnle Fowler McCarley achiev ements. During his Ironton High School's Athletic Dire ctor, Mike will be recognl•ed for more years at Rio Grande College, Burcham, will also be added than forty years,of interest in Fowler earned football and to the Hall of Fame. A 11151\ women's athletics . Mrs. basketball letters and call' graduate of Rio Grande McCarley retired in 1973 after tained the 1928 football team. College, Burcham ·lettered in 38 years of teaching ex- He moved to Norwalk, Ohio, baseball lor four years on the perience. She also coached in 1955 where he taught unlll Redmon team and holds a basketball teallll! In three ~is retirement In 1968. career batting average of different Ohio schools and Fowler rw.as horn in Gallla .425. He has been Head received additional physical County in 1907. The Rio Grande College Baseball Coach at Ironton educational trainln'g at the Videocassette AFTER TWO WEEKS in Aruba, an island of tbe Netherland Antilles oHtbe coast of South America, Beulah and · Emerson Jones are back in cold, cold Ohio. They, of course, were in Aruba to visit their daughter, Sharon, her husband, Lee Davidson working there with Standard Oil, and their three children. The Davidsons lind Aruba a far cry !rom Belgium with itS cold, damp weather and pollution. The isl~¥td is just 19 miles long, is made of coral rock and volcanic formation, and is hot and dry. The Davidson! live in one of the 70 company houses and the children attend the American school. Beulah says the resort island has beautiful shopping districts and five large American hotels complete with gambling casinos for the tourists on boata docking at Aruba. TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT PLENTY OPENINGS Lawrence Dllcher, Route . I, POMEROY - There are Middleport, was taken to numerous openings for. the Holzer Medical Center by the two November cancer clinics Middleport Emergency to be held at Veterans , Squad at~: 38p . m. Friday. He Memorial Hospital on Nov. 17 was having chest pains. At and Nov. 24. Area women 1:2S p.m., the squad was wishing to take advantage of called to 12 Railroad St. for the free clinic should call 992· Marine Brumley, a medical 3382 during the day lime or patient, who was taken to 992-5832 during evening hours Veterans Memorial Hospital or on weekends, for appoint· where she was admitted. 7-A:-'l'lle Sunday Tlnse&Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 7, 197$ FIIIDOII FUJI DlfiOIT116 SAVE AT THE FIIIDOII FIOII WASHING DIIHEI '69 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 20 cu. ft. . OF THE ~ ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lDAN atEST FREElER .' BUI LT-IN TR AS H CO MPACTOR FITS INTO JUST ' W OF SP,f,C£1 01:1 LJU 111 CU FT ND Wlt r!I I' I. R·Gi.6"N• t;lt$11 't/A. S til lt Wil li S HO ll ! MVE '25 FROil 9 10 ~ - 11' lli OE RCUS OUT ON WHEI:Ui -"'""' ........ ..c...oo MVI•J1oo WA SH C~ CL[' ~-'M il' W liVE '50.00 '' . ' .~VE AMY'S STYLE CENTER BASTILLE BERNADINE'S BOB EVANS ·S'JEAK HOUSE BRUNicARDI MUSIC COMPANY DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE EWOTT APPU~NCE STORE - ClARK'S JEWELERS COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK -. ' SIMM'S PRINnNG STIFFLER SlORE 10M'S STEREO JONES BOYS EMPIRE·FURNITUJIE COMPANY ARST NATIONAL BANK G. C. MURPHY'S COMPANY GAlliPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE OHIO VAllEY BANK ' ''' , I' PJ's '' . I' '/: ' '·~ . GilliNGHAM DRUG STORE PRICE & SOliS HASKINS TANNER COMPANY '· ' I. ' THALER. FORD AGENCY " .. if TOPE FURNITURE COMPMY UNIFORM CENTER ;I' WJEH RADIO . .. ' ,'.' ,I ' ; ~! r • ' ·' .,, Now WITH THE MUIIfl FSI,IC '·'• ... ........ -,.MOoot . ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN I Co. ! 20,7 plus other features you want' No·Frost Refrigerttor-Freezers . · SAVE sso ~~E PAIR SAVE BONUS MEIGS BRANCH . or Just JOV," Wide! CHRISTMAS Gel A Free Gill With Every Club Open. 0 Special Pol y-Knit setting. 0 AdjUstable en d of cycle signa l +tot:poi.rU:- • There's an extt·a Christmas gift tucked into your 1977 Chr istmas Club at the Meigs Branc~ of the Athens ·County Savings & Loan. It 's a FREE - SOth payment . Nogimmics. Nothingtobuytoquallfyfor your ''bonus" all you need to do Is make all th11 first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book . We will then add the SOth payment as a "bonus". It's our way of saying Thank You for completing the first 49 payments. ·· . •' . • •I '' DRYER FEATURES: 0 6 Drying acllon selections. 15 .7, 17 .7 Start Your Christmas Club ' i~ ,, . ' ~; l >' TAWNEY'S STUDIO & JEWELERS ' . ' ,,' REVCO 1110MAS cumtiEIS THE HUB .' ·'' ' . 0 Many other wanted feature s' CHRISTMAS CLUB "' l ' PEDDLER'S PANTRY 0 5 Water temperature selections . JOIN THE 1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS dispensers . Water leve l control. ' ,MY SISTER'S aDSET GHERKE'S BOUTIQUE . 0 18 Lb. heavy mixed fabr ic loads. 0 Automallc bleach &fab{iC softener ' ' ' lARRrs WAYSIDE FURIIIIURE CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE CARTER & EVANS, INC. WASHER FEATURES: 0 3 Washing action selections. lACK & Jill'S ' W11her Model WLW3700T S5() Drver Model OLB2850T GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTlY HIGHER. .. COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! Strvlnt !Migs, Golllo•nd MilsOn counties. Jock W. C.nay, Mgr, Pliant ft2·2111 STORE HOURS: Store Oslon I:Jo .s:~ . Mill clOHs at s p.m. ·~ 296W.'2ndSt. Pomeroy, Q.4S769 ~. \• RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER tn\ --~----_.---.~ .POMEROY .LANDMARK �6-~-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, Swulay, Nov. 7, 1976 :~r==::::::::x.:;:;.:;:::::::·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:::::·::::::::::::~::::=:::::::::::::::=::~::--/.$::~..;:~* •' •~il Community ~ By Charlene Iii Corner Hoeflich Projects proposed for federal · funding okayed PORTSMOUTH - Ap· proval of 29 projects for possible federal funding through the Appalachian Regional ComrniBslon was ,Jiven by the executive committee o!the Ohio Valley Regional Developm ent Commission held this past week. The ARC project package request to be submitted bv OVRDC will request $8 million In funding. The eucutive committee appointed one ol II! members, E. E. Grant of Vinton County to serve on the board of Trustees orthe Corporation for Health Education in Appalachlpn . Ohio Jnc . (CHEAO) after Dr. Jelfery S. Gordon, Executive Director, requested OVRDC support for the agency. Robert Schwable, OVRDC Human Resource Director will serve as staff liaison to the CHEAO Board. The Water Quality Func· tiona! Area Committe'e of · OVRDC will meet Nov. 16, to priorltlze projects and consider a proposal by the Vinton County Commissioners that OVRDC support their request for termination of the con: t.roversial Salt Creek Dam and Reservoir project In Vinton and Ross Counties. \'h e Manufact uri ng, Agriculture, and Commerce Love, FAC committee will meet Brea James Nov. 5, at the Chillicothe Chamber of Commerce and _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,:,.P;;:;d·~:...:;lh;;,;e;,.,;C;;.;an;;,;d:,;i;;;da;;.;t~e..J the ' Human Resource FAC THANK YOU! ' L. SUNDAY SPECIALS! All MEN'S 6" WORK SHOES Values to 1 25.00 Group of Women 's Values to $20.00 OXFORDS, TIES, LOAFERS "'*"' ro~rrrr . SHOES 16.97 · MON. IhruSAT.10 1i l9 SilVER BRIDGE PlAZA SUNDAY 1 Til s :i! meel! Nov. 4 in the OVRDC olflces to review projects. '- The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, project sponsors, will . be advised of the commwlon's action on the · Salt Creek proposal. The OVRDC executive committee tabled · any decision · on the con tin· · uation of the ANISA Child development staff training program until the state board of education confirms that the State will transfer college credits for students taking the child development training from the University of Massachusetts to an accredit"!~ Ohio university. Projects in the ARC project package for 1977 inCluded a . distrlctwide playground deve lopment · proposal designed to place :z:; parks in the 11-county OVRDP. A request for a grant to finance a feasibility study on the possible benefits of converting the lonner Holzer Hospital building in Gallipolis, the former Chillicothe hospital building and the Cambrian Hotel buildi ng in Ja ckson Into housing for elderly and lowincome citizens. Also in Gallia County, the proposed extension of sewer lines from Holzer MOllica! Center up SR 160 io Porter, and Bidwell, and the proposed' above ground· emergency water storage tank for the Village of Rio Grande will be submitted for possible federal funding. MIDDLEPORT - The new yearbook of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 'sCiub is dedicated to Julia McComas who died on Sept. 16. Julla, Middleport Elementary ·Sclioolteacher for many years, was a longtime active member of the club. · • IT 'S TIME AGAIN Jor entries to be submitted for tbe Lucille LDy Kuck Ohioa!U! Award. Remember that is the contest in which Lula Hampton won seco!MI place lut year, Theme of the contest this year is "Beautiful Ohio.'' All senior citizens age 60 and over and a legal ~!dent of Ohio are eligible to enter the contest unless they have received an award within the last five years. There are two categories this year - essay, and poetry. The essays are to be oot more than 1,000 words and the poellll! are not to exceed 30 tines. Since all entries have to be typewritten, the staff at tbe Senior Citizens Center a.re volunteering to do the typing . .Tillie hurt by angry depositor DORAVILLE, Ga. (UP!)·TUlle the Teller, an automaUc bank teller, was assaulted by an angry customer who beat up the machine when It refused to return his bank card. DeKalb County pollee reported Tillie "was ~ulted and suffered in· ternal damage" when attacked by John Huhne, 28. An official at the bank told police Hulme first complained about losing the card and .then started beating on 'the machine with a heavy instrwnent. "Sir, beating on the Four Rio Grande Hall Q{ Famers announced inachlne Is not goin8 to get your card back," the bank official told Hulme. ·--· RIO GRANDE - Four distinguished athletes have been selected for Inclusion in the Rio Grande Co llege Athletic Hall of Fame. Induction ceremonies will be beld Saturday, November 13, 8 p.m., at Lyne Center 011 the Rio Grande Camp111. The awards are made aMually by the Alumni Associl!tlon of Rio Grande College. .1\!lke Burcham, Ironton; Maurice Fowler, Norwalk, Ohio, and Marie Fowler McCarly, Columbus, wjll all be present for the awards. An addiilooal honor is being given posthumously to Don Allen. Allen served on Rio Grande's 1\oard of Trustees until his death In 1959. A 1921 graduate of the college, he was known as an outstanding football and basketball player. Allen was on the college campus in 1901• and· CARS FOR SALE 1915 Cadi lloc Eldorodo Convertible. one owner, low milu·gt, exctlltl\t condition. AM.F M, t•p• det:k , cruise cor~trol, climate control, all power, manv ot~r extras.. The price is rig_h.!: FRENCH CITY MOBilE HOMES INC. Upper Riv•r Road Gallipolis, Ohio, ·- ~~9340 IOU IRJRCBAM MAURICE FOWLER NOW IN STOCK •• , SONY T.V. "TilE PURSUIT of Happiness: Clio This Right Be Shared by All?" This will be the topic of a program to be presented Tuesday at the Pomeroy Lllrary at 7:30p.m. Three Mluietta College professors and a student poet will present the program of poetry readings and political commentary. This .will be used as a means of stimulating discussions on Issues of public palicy such as consumer rights, environmental legislation arid individual versus governmental intervention. Discussion will center on whether the individual can stand alone or If he needs the' protection of a governmental bureauracy. The public is welcome. born IJetamaxl MAXIE F. MeCARLY ' And that's not all the Betamax System can do .. . Tape whal you see ... the·Betamax System can tape the show you're watching. So you can enj oy it again and again. And what you don't ... if your two favorite shows are on at the same tim e, let the Betamax System tape one show while you'rQwatching the other. Play it back anyt1' me. WESTERN BOOT . AMERICAN MADE ALL-LEATHER MEN'S WOMEN'S BOYS; Build y~ur own video ta!M' library. Every Videocassette is aboullhe size of a paperback book-and wi ll last through ' many re-recordings. You'll also be able to rent pre-recorded videocassettes from Time/ Life Video. Telecourses from tennis to guitar to a.speed reading course conducted by Dick .Cavett. · 10111.'& DON ALLEN President-elect Jimmy IT'S OFFICIAL NOW COLUMBUS · (UP!) - Carter a 5,353-vote margin Final unofflclai returns from over President Ford in Ohio. last Tuesday's presidimtlill Brown's office said Friday election give Democratic the reports from all 88 county boards of election showed Carter with 1,999,726 votes or 48.82 per cent and Ford with 1,994,373 votes or 48.69 per· cent. It was the closest presidential race this century in Ohio. "tt"S A SONY' MR. FRECKER ILL POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to near Memorial Ga1!1ens on Route 7 at 3:ii0 p.m. Friday for Roy Frecker who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he · was admitted. At 5:47 p.m., the squad went to the Shamrock Motel for George Vo~ who was also taken to Veterails Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. JACKSON - Tax practitioners who assist farmers in fl1ing income tax returns may update their knowledge at a tax workshop Nov . 17 and 18in BeMett Hall Auditorium on the Ohio University Branch campus In Chilllcothe. The workshop i.o sponsored aMually by the COoperative Extension Service. It has become popular amoog local tax practitioners. The two-day training prngram will cover changes in the 1976 tax rules, define taxable farm income and allowable expenses, rules on ~ ~ COMPLETE SELL OUT~ ~ OF ~ '0 "- REMAINING STOCK OF ~ COTTON GINNY st.,. a...t., AT WHOLESALE PRICES Open Weekda Till 8 PM THE INN PLACE Monday Night. Tues .• Wed. , Thurs., Nov. 9-10-11 Hours 91o 5 AI ALLIPOLI OHIO Sheppard's Sales &Service · First & Olive St. The Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association • invites you to.shop early for 1n Ga IIi polls, Ohio Gallipolis - Friendly people • Variety • Lay-A-Ways invited.• The widest selection.•. of gifts you can find anywhere. • • • .Shop early while selection is good .. • • SAVE *70 FIEEDOII FIOII CLEUIJi6 OVENS on Model 926 Plus Free Ham! FREE tiJUDAY HAM WITH PURQIASE -tt.rt.p.ori.n. DELUXE SELF-CLEANING JO" OV EN-RANG E BLACK GLASS DOOA I WITH1 o,IQ<Iol Of SeH.Cieaning Oven-Range or MicrowaVe Oven Models Shown in This Ad "~r! IG I IS THE TIME TO · JOIN THE. ~ • NEW MICROW"YE OVEN HAS 2 POWER LEVELS. NOW TH_.,W 'COO~' SAVE '101 on Model. RE930 Plus Free Ham! Plus Free Ham! CHRISTMAS CWB • THE MEIGS INN WEST WINS ONE NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) Western nations today overwhelmingly defeated a Communist-inspired u. N. agency draft declarallon they said oould have led to state control · of the media. A comsnillslon of tbe U. N. ·Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization , UNESCO, voted 711-15, with six abstentions, to send the controversial draft to a negotiating committee for further study and revision. ' NOW Plus tax POMEROY LANDMARK'S • ' Visit Our Salad Bar Clam. Str ipes French Fries Hot Rol ls Coffee. Tea or Milk Service will be lnstr.uctors. consultants will be conducted Anyone interested 111, at· on The Ohio State University tending should· aend reser- campus in Columbus Nov. I vations with a ·registration and 9. Separate reservations· fee of .. per person to mual be made for that Wllllam P. Smith, Area workshop, Smith said. Extension Center, P. 0. Box Further information about 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, both workshops can be obbefore Nov. 15. . talned from your County A similar workshop for tax Extension Service Office. deprectaUon and investment tax credit, capital gains tax on ••lea and trades of property, revisions in estate and gift taxes, farm part· nershlp and corporation tar returns, Social Security coverage and !ales, sellemployment retirement programa, I.R.A. deductions and other important tax subjects. Representatives from Internal Revenue Service, Social Security Administration and the Cooperative Extension TUmON RAISED COLUMBUS (UP!) FaCed with a $1.5 million budget deficit in June 1977, the Ohio Slate University trustees Friday ordered · spending cuts and a $10 per quarter Increase In· student fees. OSU President Harold Enarsoil urged trustet~ to take !be action to cover a , projected $1 million loss due to the executive order budget reduction ordered Oct. I by Gov. James A. Rhodes. 3 DAYS ONLY ' •;•===== Tax knowledge updated at November ments. .y I spent most of his early life in sin<:e 196'1 and led that team University of Wisconsin. · Athletic Hall of Fame was now belong to t!rt Athletic to innumerable cham- While she was at Rio Grande, <'Ollceived in 1913 as a means Hall of Fame. the area. The induction will be held He later moved to New pionship titles including Ohio Mrs. McCarley was active in · of honoring alumnl who have at hall-time during the Rio York where he assumed state championship in 1972. womens sports and served on contributed significantly to Grande -Shawnee State the growth of the college. ownership of a Chevrolet His teams have won 74 the athletic. board. basketball game November Maur ice H. (Grlnny) This year's Inductees wiD franchise and became the percent of their games since 13. largest In depend e-nt 1968. He received a maoter's Fowler will be honored lor his bring to 26 the number who Chevrolet dealer in the world. de«ree from Morehead State contributions toOhio. athletics in Last month he was inducted University in 1970,and is southeastern Fowler . currently President of. the inlo the Automotive taught in Gallipolis schools Organizatlon Tea111 Hall of Ohio High School Baseball for ten years and helped coach fo otball teams to · Fame in Midland, Michigan. Coaches Association , A brother and sister, who championships In 1947 and . Alien Is being honored. for his lifelong coiruitltment to Rio both r~elved degrees from · 1948. He also coached football Grande College. His award Rio Grande Coilege in 1929, and basketball' in Rio Grande • will be accepted by Esther will be honored in the Hall of and Middleport, lea dl~g S~cial Fame ceremonies. several teams to record Allen Greer. Mnle Fowler McCarley achiev ements. During his Ironton High School's Athletic Dire ctor, Mike will be recognl•ed for more years at Rio Grande College, Burcham, will also be added than forty years,of interest in Fowler earned football and to the Hall of Fame. A 11151\ women's athletics . Mrs. basketball letters and call' graduate of Rio Grande McCarley retired in 1973 after tained the 1928 football team. College, Burcham ·lettered in 38 years of teaching ex- He moved to Norwalk, Ohio, baseball lor four years on the perience. She also coached in 1955 where he taught unlll Redmon team and holds a basketball teallll! In three ~is retirement In 1968. career batting average of different Ohio schools and Fowler rw.as horn in Gallla .425. He has been Head received additional physical County in 1907. The Rio Grande College Baseball Coach at Ironton educational trainln'g at the Videocassette AFTER TWO WEEKS in Aruba, an island of tbe Netherland Antilles oHtbe coast of South America, Beulah and · Emerson Jones are back in cold, cold Ohio. They, of course, were in Aruba to visit their daughter, Sharon, her husband, Lee Davidson working there with Standard Oil, and their three children. The Davidsons lind Aruba a far cry !rom Belgium with itS cold, damp weather and pollution. The isl~¥td is just 19 miles long, is made of coral rock and volcanic formation, and is hot and dry. The Davidson! live in one of the 70 company houses and the children attend the American school. Beulah says the resort island has beautiful shopping districts and five large American hotels complete with gambling casinos for the tourists on boata docking at Aruba. TAKEN TO HOLZER MIDDLEPORT PLENTY OPENINGS Lawrence Dllcher, Route . I, POMEROY - There are Middleport, was taken to numerous openings for. the Holzer Medical Center by the two November cancer clinics Middleport Emergency to be held at Veterans , Squad at~: 38p . m. Friday. He Memorial Hospital on Nov. 17 was having chest pains. At and Nov. 24. Area women 1:2S p.m., the squad was wishing to take advantage of called to 12 Railroad St. for the free clinic should call 992· Marine Brumley, a medical 3382 during the day lime or patient, who was taken to 992-5832 during evening hours Veterans Memorial Hospital or on weekends, for appoint· where she was admitted. 7-A:-'l'lle Sunday Tlnse&Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 7, 197$ FIIIDOII FUJI DlfiOIT116 SAVE AT THE FIIIDOII FIOII WASHING DIIHEI '69 MEIGS COUNTY BRANCH 20 cu. ft. . OF THE ~ ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lDAN atEST FREElER .' BUI LT-IN TR AS H CO MPACTOR FITS INTO JUST ' W OF SP,f,C£1 01:1 LJU 111 CU FT ND Wlt r!I I' I. R·Gi.6"N• t;lt$11 't/A. S til lt Wil li S HO ll ! MVE '25 FROil 9 10 ~ - 11' lli OE RCUS OUT ON WHEI:Ui -"'""' ........ ..c...oo MVI•J1oo WA SH C~ CL[' ~-'M il' W liVE '50.00 '' . ' .~VE AMY'S STYLE CENTER BASTILLE BERNADINE'S BOB EVANS ·S'JEAK HOUSE BRUNicARDI MUSIC COMPANY DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE EWOTT APPU~NCE STORE - ClARK'S JEWELERS COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK -. ' SIMM'S PRINnNG STIFFLER SlORE 10M'S STEREO JONES BOYS EMPIRE·FURNITUJIE COMPANY ARST NATIONAL BANK G. C. MURPHY'S COMPANY GAlliPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE OHIO VAllEY BANK ' ''' , I' PJ's '' . I' '/: ' '·~ . GilliNGHAM DRUG STORE PRICE & SOliS HASKINS TANNER COMPANY '· ' I. ' THALER. FORD AGENCY " .. if TOPE FURNITURE COMPMY UNIFORM CENTER ;I' WJEH RADIO . .. ' ,'.' ,I ' ; ~! r • ' ·' .,, Now WITH THE MUIIfl FSI,IC '·'• ... ........ -,.MOoot . ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN I Co. ! 20,7 plus other features you want' No·Frost Refrigerttor-Freezers . · SAVE sso ~~E PAIR SAVE BONUS MEIGS BRANCH . or Just JOV," Wide! CHRISTMAS Gel A Free Gill With Every Club Open. 0 Special Pol y-Knit setting. 0 AdjUstable en d of cycle signa l +tot:poi.rU:- • There's an extt·a Christmas gift tucked into your 1977 Chr istmas Club at the Meigs Branc~ of the Athens ·County Savings & Loan. It 's a FREE - SOth payment . Nogimmics. Nothingtobuytoquallfyfor your ''bonus" all you need to do Is make all th11 first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book . We will then add the SOth payment as a "bonus". It's our way of saying Thank You for completing the first 49 payments. ·· . •' . • •I '' DRYER FEATURES: 0 6 Drying acllon selections. 15 .7, 17 .7 Start Your Christmas Club ' i~ ,, . ' ~; l >' TAWNEY'S STUDIO & JEWELERS ' . ' ,,' REVCO 1110MAS cumtiEIS THE HUB .' ·'' ' . 0 Many other wanted feature s' CHRISTMAS CLUB "' l ' PEDDLER'S PANTRY 0 5 Water temperature selections . JOIN THE 1 PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS dispensers . Water leve l control. ' ,MY SISTER'S aDSET GHERKE'S BOUTIQUE . 0 18 Lb. heavy mixed fabr ic loads. 0 Automallc bleach &fab{iC softener ' ' ' lARRrs WAYSIDE FURIIIIURE CARL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE CARTER & EVANS, INC. WASHER FEATURES: 0 3 Washing action selections. lACK & Jill'S ' W11her Model WLW3700T S5() Drver Model OLB2850T GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHTlY HIGHER. .. COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! Strvlnt !Migs, Golllo•nd MilsOn counties. Jock W. C.nay, Mgr, Pliant ft2·2111 STORE HOURS: Store Oslon I:Jo .s:~ . Mill clOHs at s p.m. ·~ 296W.'2ndSt. Pomeroy, Q.4S769 ~. \• RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER tn\ --~----_.---.~ .POMEROY .LANDMARK �II-A- The Sunday Times-Senlinel, Sunday, Nov. 7, 1976 Ohio GOP about counted.out By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reponer COLUMBUS (UP!) - At the end of last wee~. the spongy Statehouse lawn sliD bore,the muddy footprinta of the crowd tlu!t had gathered four days earlier to cheer • President Ford to victDry. And under lhe mstted l urf, stay within federal guidelines. And should a Republican legislative apportionment plan ever reach the Ohio Supr eme Cour t , four Democratic justices will be lhere ID block it. Taki ng things to the extre m e , political spo:culators joked tlu!t ihe Democrats In lhe iegish1ture could pass a biU setting 6S as the 'malimum age for a governor, override Rhodes' veto, get it upheld In the Ohio Supreme Court and prevent the governor from running for reelectloo. Rhodes, who likes to say that "no man is an island," is indeed an Island himself In state government. e ven h.is lonnidable bag of tricks may . now be exhausted In Democratic wave which has swept Ohio. But there are always balancing factors, and thi.s lime Is no exception despite the Republican debacle. Firsl of aU, the Democrats are In complete conunand . . There are no more excuses 10 hide behind. AB one Rhodes aide put it : '"lie are olf the field and In the grandstand, and that field is going ID get awfully bloody." The Democrats are going ID have !D. put forth a program of state services and finance lhem - no easy task If tlley are to satisfy their overlfhelmlng conatlluency. They will either have to jobs. tighten up on state !IP"nding . Secondly, h,uge majorities or propose new and lnereased In the General Assembly taxes. Whatever cowse tlley always contain the seeds of choose, It will be witbout discontent which. can grow Republican help and they will into factions, as the be held accountable In the Republicans discovered ill 1978 electloo. the early 197011 when they had If tlley decide on boosling slmilar lopsided control. pers:>nal taxes, tlley will have And there msy be no end to ID answer to the tupayers. If the list of Democrats who they select higher tues oo want to hop IIIlO the driver's business. they run the risk of seat olthe gravy train in 1978, playing lniD Rhodes' hands on chopping up anyone who gets industrial development and In their way. r -----· Musical· So when !he S\atehouae lawn thaws out next spring, some green shoots of Republican hope may befliD to sprout among !he muddy footprints. Until then, it's going to be a long, cold winter for tile GOP - ooe which would be weDspent by the lireside dreaming up new ways to promote the party's eauae · and some fresh, attractive candidates to carry it forth starting a year from now. program draw ne w congressional boundaries and withstand anyofGov. James A. Rhodes' objections , provided they _............._ Corelle Livingware by Coming .Dacron Polyester Filled BED PILLOWS dishes o•!t the savings in Sets! • Non Allergenic Dli Pont Red .Label Porcelain-on · WEST BEND. -aluminum 7 pc. cookset ~ Regular $34.95 .where cral1 smen still care 21x27 STANDARD ~88 2FOR QUEEN $788 2FOR MONDAY ME IGS JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High In Middleport. TU PPE RS P LAIN S boost er meeting Monday. Open house, 7 to 8 p.m. followed by business session. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 17 will meet at the Racine American Legion Hall, 1 p.m. Monday. TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTE R 53, Disabled American Veterans, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Auxiliary members who will serve dinner at 6 p.m. are to take a covered dish. EASTERN LOCAL Band B.oosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y in band room ; parents of all band members should attend•.. WINDING Trail Garden Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn with Mrs. Linda Lambert , co-hostess. · Roll call will be the botanical name of an evergree n specimen. A program . on Christmas crafts will be presented by Mrs. Nancy Collins a nd Mrs. Susie Miller. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. MIDDLEPORT AmaGardeners, 8 teu r p.m. Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each member to take an UIIBigned Thanl!sgiving card. 20 PC. SERVICE FOR 4 IN GOLD, GREEN & WHITE KIN~ $888 For LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S . Corelle (r ) Li vingware by Corning has the look, feel, and " ring " of fine china. Yet, it's dishwasher and oven safe; and comes wit,h a 2-year replacem ent guarantee! SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Regular $12.00 Assorted Fancy Patterns All Sizes COPJ.HH IOI IC Bro w11 0 1 Gu l/t£f'' l l. tr v us J , • UI.THJ\·WEIGHT SKIP.ET ~t lin•i' ' ''l ~'s hot spj i\S·.,.. hwd s nmk qu k kl v. .l! Vt~ nl y l'\l ~ ry I 01. Cove red Sa uce Pen 2 01. Co vered Sauce Pan tlnw • Dm ~ bl ll jJur relai u · j l l l · H i u minul n pans S 0 1 Dutch O"'en \O·Inch $ kill et (Shi re$ Oul ch Ove n cover I fnr long l<lsling bt:' iH;Iy f Yu u r ~ h oic e o l Gu ld e n H i\r vi':O I Cnpperl mw Hwwn ·SPORTSWEAR .SALE SET IN CLUDES: If f • Fired-O n N11-S i ic k Inte rior s clt!il n· up easily , · $}688 • Co mfo ri ·Con to ur ed hi1n dl~~ have Con• venlenl hangi ng rings-you ClU 1 slm e thi s coo ksel 1/ . AND (2 FAMOUS CANNON BRAND. 100 pet. polyester . Sizes: ~to 18 and 16112 lo 24 112 . Solids and fan~ies . , Regular $18.00 to $25.00. ' TOWELS "JEAN CASTlE" SPORTSWEAR Y2 PRICE (Salesman's samples all size 12) OTHER FAMOUS BRAND SUNDAY SPECIAL ENTIRE STOC~ OF LADIES COATS AND DRESSES ~ LEISURE surr $1988 ENJUY THE TASTE OF .Veteraaa Memorial H01pllal Admitted - Dordy Call, Pomeroy; Debora Limbert; Detlclous coffee ... not the pot. THis gleaming . percolator Is made of non-porous PYROCERAM brand glass•ceramlc so coffee oils and odors wash right awayl Automatically holds coffee at perfect serving temperature and Is .tatalu Immersible. Rutland ; Doris Thomas , Minersville; Mulne (lrum- -· POLYESTER KNIT PANTS Regular $16 ..00 to $18.00 Sizes: 30 to 46 waist KNEE HI OR ANKLE HI HOSE FAMOUS KATZ BRAND BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR SALE SPORTSWEAR LONG GOWNS AND · PAJAMAS %to%0FF Regular $6.00 and $7 .oo. $399 &$4~ l--..1::~.,5 · NOW FLOOR LENGTH MEN'S FAMOUS "FARAH" AND "PURITAN" BRANDS. Regular '41 to '65 WINTER COATS NOW Regular UO.OO · $2499 & $3499 Regular $4S.OO .CHOOSE DENIM, CORDUROY, OR POLYESTER KNIT ' OVER 150 TO SELECT FROM Sizes 38 to 48 $31 90 20% OFF . ' All other men and boy's coats. ,• GALLIPOLIS The Elizabeth Chapel Ladles' Aid met Thursday, Oct. 2llat the home of Mrs. Alfred Holley. A large number of woinen were present to enjoy fellowship. The meeting opened with prayer and singing. The business meeting was taken care of before the program. The secretary's report was given by Ruby Poling. Jackie HaD reported on the amount In the treasury. Mention was made of the yard sale which was held in October. The ladles wish to thank everyone who helped with this project with special thanks to all who donated In any way, all who worked at the sale and . several people who made cash donations. The group voted to donate $650 to the church building fund and $30 to the Church Women Unlted Fund. Offering was taken. The ladles voted to change the monthly meeting date to the third Thursday each GALUPOUS - A club Inventory was · presented when the Fairview-Spring · Valley Homemakers Club met Thursday, Oct. 2ll, at the home of Dee DIUon with i3 ·members present. Devotions were led by the hostess. The secretary and fluffy bru~.b_es~ :­ nylon~ gowns and pajamas by Katz . .. in two lovely. trimmed styles. Stock up now for the cold nights ahead at this 'special low price ... Pastel colors. Soft. Sizes: 5, M, and L at Holley home . month making the ·next meeting Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. Terry Brumfield. The ladies will bring a dessert to he sold to the members. Plans were made to reorganize the society In November. Mystery sisters wiD be revealed in December. Other items of business were discussed. A program was enjoyed after the business meeting. Edith Bane read "This Thing Called Guidance" by Ruth Peale. Commenta were made by the ladies. Mention was made of faithful members who were unable to attend. The pres ident asked the ladies to remember · Mrs. Myrtie Meal, Mrs. Georgia Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Brlsco Baldwin. Mrs. Orpha Wooten closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Holley served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Homemakers take . club inventory BRUSHED NYLON ROBES Regular 514.00 LADIES' -SNAP COATS ' . l=amous Brand of Men's Solid Color SPECIAL RACK Solids and Prints GA LLI PO LIS - Three backing accidents. were In· vestlgated Friday by city 81.x96 Inches pollee officers. The first nccurred on the parking lot at the Bonded . ·Service Station, 723 Second Ave. where an auto driven by Regular Lloyd A. Chevalier, 25, Rt. 2, $4.99 Vinton, backed into a car driven by Paul R. Campbell, 21, Loga n. SUNDAY SPECIAL Another backing mishap occurred at MS Second Ave. where a car driven by Jean A. Meadows, 16, Point Pleasant, Polyester & Cotton Coffee Coats backed Into a vehicle driven Regular $7 .00 by Mary A. Lookado, 40, Rt. Sizes: S, M & L 2, Vinton. The final accident was at 137 Pine St. where a vehicle Big Savings Now o" Corning's operated by Elizabeth A: Ousley, 34, Hamden, backed 10.Cup Electromatlc Percolator Into an auto driven by !lomer Regular S32.95 B. Thomas, 74, Galilpolls. ONLY ASSORTED COLORS Slight lrregu Iars ol$4.00 - ss.oo Values 20% OFF . Assorted Fancy Patterns Sizes : S, M, L & XL • MORE PANT SUITS BATH to their rear PRINTED FLANNEL SHIRTS SAVINGS UP TO Compare at $32.96 . concert. The concert is tile record In a series heing sponsored by the Tri-County Community Concert Association as part of its 1971>-77 season. Admission to \his concert and other association presentations Is by melJlbei'ship only. "Five on Stage" presents a wide-rang ing program of . complete scenes from Opera, \ operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan and the Broadway stage. The • performers help create the iUusion of these scenes with props and costumes and each PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. WeD, Rt. · scene is complete In its 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and · original fonn. Created by Metropolitan Opera soloist approaching marriage of their daughter, Patti A., to Edmond Karisrud, "Five on . Amos I. WaUbrown, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Kenner Stage," is composed of WaUbrown, Rt.1, Pottland ..The wedding will be an event soprano Beverly Myers , of Nov. 27at tlleHemlockGroV. ChrlslianChurch with the mezzo-soprano Ann G()()dson , ,2:30ceremony being preceded by a half h(lur Dr music. A tenor Michael Handy; Peter reception will be held at the H"'!llock Grove Grange HaD. Schroeder, baritone and Roger. L. Watson of Athens will olflciate at the open· Robert Wallace, acehurch wedding. Miss WeD, a graduate of Meigs High companist. School, Is employed as a receptionist at the Ohio Other concerts in this .University Department of Personnel. .Her flsnce, a year's association season are graduate of Racine High School, is employed as a · The New York Brass Quintet psychiatric aide at the Gallipolis State Institute. scheduled for March 16 and ' Following their wedding, lhe couple will reside at Route 3, pianist Thomas Schumacher, Pomeroy, on the Rock Springs Road. April 22. The Schumacher performimce wiU be the official dedication for the seven-foot Steinway plano recently purchased by the Lidies Aid meets /.)Q I C OI8irl c;/;t(f f.h tr! S II' Three drivers didn't look .ley, Middleport; Kenneth . . Imboden, Middleport; Ray Frecker, Minersville; John McLaug hlin, Pomeroy ; Geofge Foss, Pomeroy ; Herbert S~i eld s, Racine ; David Potter, Oak Hill. Discharged - Barbara Warden, Allie Simon, PhyUis Harris, Nellie Lemley. .'24~ 211137 I) J R.oznt · ntwan nl~-~ t R. omero.ry-· M;,u'/e IUUI port .. • · : _.._._..._:._ ·... .__._.._..._ Changes read to Salon Patti A. Well 21xl1 Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 GALUPOUS - "Five on I 1' Stage," an excit ing new 14 po~tsconcert presentation com· .. · binlng singing and acting in a ' . . ._._.,_.._..__ ..... .... ._.:.._.._._.. _ program designed to please · anyooe Interested In musical ·theatre wiD he in Gallipolis Sunday, Nov. l4 at the Galila Academy High · Sc hool auditorium for a 3 p.m. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Woman 's World !1 L'Ga''Ji' .comtng Open Sunday ·1 to 6 P.M. DEPARTMENT STORE I • Ohio politics sprinkled with. torn red and bltie Ford-Dole stickers, seemed ID be burled Ohio Republican hopes for the next two years. Few can remember when the onteiJroud Ohio GOP has been in a more dism al position : no U.S. senators, a slim edge in the coogressiooal delegation, a disadvantage on .the state Supreme Court bench and heavy minorities in the legiBIature. Still worse for the Republica!lB is the ripple elfecl. Tbe Democratic legislature can 1 •w .• ow·-· ' -· ·- ·- - : " - - - - - - - - will report further on this at the next meeting. The Christmas party wlli be In the form of a progressive dinner on Sunday evening, DeC. 19. Menu plana will be completed at the November meeting. Community concerns were treasurer's reports were mentioned, including the . heard before the president, need for a stop sign on Wlllsen Edwards, gave an Magnolia Drive and for liiventory report of items yellow Ones to be painted on olmed by the club. It was the streets adjacent to the reported that there are very shopping center. feW of tile club cookbooks stm Dee DiUon was appointed available. Anyone wishing chatnnan of a committee to ooe of these books may plan a celebration for the upcoming 10 year an· eontact any 'Club member. A report was ~iven on the niversary of the club. fareweU brunch held in early Possible Christmas projects summer for outgoing were discussed and the (iresident Cathy Bostic at the pediatric toy fund at Holzer Western Pancake House Medical Center was menwhich 13 members attended. tioned. A definite project wlli Receipt was acknowledged be decided upon at the next of !he $100 donation by the meeting. The current club to the Senlor Cilizons program booklet is dedicated project last spring. The club to the memory of Bernice voted to go on record as being Bucci who was a devoted In favor of the library member of tile club. Acopy of the booklet is to be preaented renewal operatlpg levy. Community Christmas to Mr. Bucci. decilratlons were discussed. The next meeting wiU be a Wblle It was ihe consensus of visit to Floweriand Nov. 18, the club members not \0 with the busilless lDI!e!ln8 to sponsor a Ughtlng contest, be held afterward at the -·tnvestlgatlon Ia to be made home of Faye Samples, toto the posaibiUty of having a Maple Drtve. Car pools wlli community-wide par- be formed at the shopping ticipation In the use of can- center ~t 7:15 p.m. dles in 88cks of 88nd, Those Refreshmenta were served who have seen these in other bDee DIUoo aqd Peg Knotta, communltlea report they are co-hostess. very elfeotlve. Jo Williams ' ., organization . Officers chosen · · GALLIPOUS _ · Officers were elected when the Gallia Coun.ty Retired Teacher Association held lis quarterly meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church Thursday. Fifty members were present for the noon dinner and meeting. Emmett Church presided over the business meeting. New or-· fleers are Albert Durose, president ; Juhl Brumfield, vice president; Mrs. Mary Walker, secretary, and treasurer, Florence Trainer. Reports on the state c onventlon held in ColumbUs Oct. 21 were presented by Irene . Brannon and Lester Davis. Guest speaker was Thomas Quick, acting president of Rio Grande College-Comm~nlty College who spoke on the community college. A native of Meigs County, Quick is a former superintendent of schools In Licking and Frank· lin counties and was assistant superintendent of Instruction in the State Department of Education. He came to Rio Grande following the resignation of Dr .. Paul Hines In early spring, 1976. ' . Durose appointed committee chairmen for the upcoming year. They are J. Sherman Porter, program GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of Gallla County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, was held at the home of Mabel Brown, Thursday evening. Le Petit Chapeau Grace Pratt · called the meeting to order and opened according. to the Ritual. Changes in the national constitution and by·laws were read and discussed. Plana were made to attend a reception for Chapeau Departemental Audrey Glaub at Bexley Legion HaD Nov. 14 where a gift wlli be presented to ber at this time from !he Salon. Aschool of Instructions was announced to be held. in the Nell House In Columbus Dec. 4 alon g with Pouvolr Departemental on Dec. 5. Several Partners wiD attend. The annual Chr ls.tmas dinner and party wm be Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. at the home of Erma Smith and her . sister, Jennie Metilhart. The price·of gills for the exchange is to be limited to 13. A report was given by Mabel Brown on the leadership training session for American Legion AUIIliary held Oct. 30 at Wellston Legion HaD. This school .was conducted by Agnes Merrit, state parliamentarian and Jane Balzhise r. Affecting the. Eight and Forty will be the uniform Flag code which has been approved by Congress and wiD soon be available. One role changed states that the American Fla g shall always be posted at the right of the speaker at a meeilbg regardless of whether It Is on the same level a$ speaker or audience and another states that one should stand with the right hand over the heart du~ the play in~ or sln~ln~ of the National Anthem. The meetin g closed by repealing the obli gation. Refreshments were served by the hostess and favors presented. GALLIPOLIS - The Grace Gulld of the Grace United Methodist Church met Monday In the church dining room for Its regular monthly dinher meeting with Alma Caudill, Marie Betz, Lora Byers, Viola Carter, Jennie Elliott, Ruth Richards and Irene Smeltzer as hostesses. Devotions were led by Kate Dobbins who read selections by Helen Steiner . Rice. The group planned Its annual sale of pecans at $3.25 a pound. The Guild plana to donate $1,000 to the church building lund debt from the sale of lhe pecana. Marjorie Gatewood and Ubby HiD were appointed to serve on the cards and ·Dower committee to assist MOdred Hardway. chairman. crosa, the symbQl of aU Christianity, Is placed In the center of the altar and nothing should be In front of lt. The Bible should be on the right of the c.ross. Two candles symbollz~ Jesus, the Uving man and tile divine man. Flowers are a symbol of the resurreCtion. The three steps to the altar symbolize · the Trinity. Mrs. Jenkins explained how the cross, vases, candlestlcks and altar cloth' should be cared ior so they will retain their beauty for many years. Nancy Kay Adams is September bride · Grace Guild dines at church The program, "The Altar" by the president, Ruby Jenkins, noted that every church starts with someone's dream. Altars were buUI to the glory of God since recorded time in the Bible. The altar symbolizes the throne of'God and Is always the most honored and sacred object In the church and is treated with reverence. The English Club hears T • proaram on lfVtna 6 ' 6 GALLIPOLIS - Members of the English Club gathered Tuesday evening at t~e home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waugh for their November program wilh Mrs. L. H. Wickline as co-hostess. Mrs. John. Baker presented the program on the life and writings of Washington Irving, substituting for Mrs. Florence Willis. Mrs. Baker reviewed the early life of Irving who was born In the city of New York In 1783, then a city of 23,000 Inhabitants. Although his fa\her, William, wsa Scotch and a strong Presbyterian, his mother was of Cornish descent and raised her 11 children to he Episcopalians. The family was Intimate with both Dutch and English neighbors causing Irving's familiarity with their 84th birthday IrVIng, the youngest of the children, enjoyed telling tales, and reading stories of the sea and other travels while a school boy. Later his "Sketch Book" and other writings made him famous as an author both here and In Europe where Walter Scott We've Only Just Begun," "Sunrlse, Sunset," antl '~The 11 Lord's Prayer." Miss Sprow -&!lng ''As J Love You So" and She carried a · bouquet of white carnations highlighted with sonia peach roses. Mrs. Gregory V. Smith, sist er of lhe bride, wa s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mi ss Dawn Hathaway , Mrs. {)ennis Plla rezy k, Mr s. Victor Mullins, slster·in·law of the bride, Miss Becky Durham, and Miss Beth MacKenzie. They wore peach crepe back satin dresses with hoods. The matron of hon or carried a nosegay of brown, belg~ and white dried nowers hi ghlight ed with bronze mums. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of dried Dowers similar to that o! the matron of honor. Miss Jennifer Lynn Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Young , Gallipoli s, served as Dower girL She wore a peach colored knit dress with a hood . She carried a basket of peach rose petals. , Victor Mullins, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Thomas K. Brandeberry , Gregory V. Smith, Ronald Strlckmaker, Robert Brenneman and Timothy M. Sturgill, cousin of the groom. Charlie, Young served as ringbearer. Immediately following the wedding a catered reception was held at the Shrine Club. The wedding cake was topped with a fall flower arrangement of orange and yellow camatlons and bronze mllliiS. Mtss Lori Wiseman and .Miss Jan Wiseman served the cake. Miss SaUy Betz registered the guesta; and Miss Nancy Milstead gave out the bags of rice. . The new Mr. and Mrs. Mullins reside at 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Devotions open meet chairman and housing and hospitaUty, Gladys Davis. The next meeting wiD be March 3, 1977 with the place to be aMounced. I EJJdbltfor the month o1 November: 150 photographs by :so local photographeis, amsteur and jrofesslonal, Susan Clarke, c!lairman. GA LLIPOLIS The marria ge ol Nancy Kay Adaii)S and James A. Mullins was solemnized on Saturday, Sept. 2:i,at 6:30p.m. atGrace Unlted Methodist Church In Gallipolis. The bride Is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, Gallipolis. Mr. Mullins Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt V. Mullins, Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. T imothy Heaton . Mrs. Mer!yn Ross provided the organ music while solos were sung by Mrs. G. Michael Colles and Mtss Susan Sprow, friends of the bride. For the wedding, Mrs. Coiles sang "Sometimes." The soloist• sang "One Hand, One Heart" as a duet. The traditional wedding processional and · recessional were played by Mrs. Ross. . Vases of white camatlons were placed on the altar. Standing baskets of white gladiolus and ca rnations were placed on each side of However, his most famous the altar. White pew bows stories wer.e "Legend of marked sections reserved for Sleepy Hollow" and " Rip Van J the family. Winkle" which Mrs. Baker tSS r~Urews The bride, given in retold for the group. marriage by her father, wore Refreshments were served K.a-a gown of white crepe to 13 members by the 1 o · " fashioned with a ·natural hostesses. President Mary waistline, split neckline, Burner asked for a decision POMEROY - Mr. and oo the Christmas gift ex- Mrs. Clarence Andrews bishop sleeves and a full skirt 'change and it was decided to aMounce the approaching that extended to a calhedral lulve one at the Dec. 7 marrisge of their daughter, tratn. The bodice sleeves and skirt were accented tn Immeeting. Susie, to Roger Karr, son of ported re-embroldered Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Alencon lace and seed pearla. Long Bottom. Her veil of silk tulle was held Miss Andrews, a graduste In place with a camelot cap of of Meigs High School, is re~mbroldered Alencon lace. employed at the Farmers Bank and · Savings Co. , Pomeroy. SYRACuSE - The 81th Her fiance, a graduate of birthday of Mrs. Florence Eastern High School and Ohio Potts was observed Sunday Unlyerslty, Is employed in nlght with a supper at her the Athens School District. SALEM CENTER - The Syracuse home. The wedding wiU he . an Children and grandchildren. event of Saturday, Dec. 18, at recent Salem Center P.T.A. with attending were Earl Harden, 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy meeting opened devotions by Mrs. Wykle Canton ; Mr. and Mrs. Roher! : Church of Christ. The Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Don gracious custom of open Whitley followed with the pledge to the flag. Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. John church will be observed. Mrs. Minnie Riggs presided Lisle and sons, Todd and over the business meeting. Scott, Syracuae, and Mr. and 11!e fall festival was anMrs. Roy Jenkins, daughter, HOME DESTROYED nounced for Saturday Kimberly, Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. evening, Nov . 13. Post cereal Mrs. Potts received gifts, Merr,lll Saunders has tops are being collected to cards and Dowers. She also retumtid from South Carolins pur chase pIa y ground .received telephone caDs from her son and daughter-In-law, wheresllewascaliedtoasslst . equipment. The P.T.A . Mr. and, Mrs. Ferrold Har· her daughter, · .Marilyn, County Council was an· den, San Diego, Calif., and relocate after fire destroyed nounced for Thursday her daughter and ilon-ln-law, her trailer home and Ita evening, Nov. 4 at 7:30. The sixth grade presented a Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kendall contents. The origin of the fire has not been detennlned. Thanksgiving lesson with the and famiiy In Warren, Mich. Marilyn has taught In the · following puplla taking part South Carolina schools the 11,1 teacher and pupils : Rocky past five years and was In John1011, Charles Neutzllng, THREE IN CONTEST achool at the Ume the fire Timmy Spires, Ketth GALLIPOLIS - Three broke out. Her toy .. poodle Johnston, Shirley Mcllooald, GaDla Academy High School perished tn the fire. Anita llalham, Leann Davia, students are preliminary Tammy Ward, Roberta winners In ·Ohio University's Myers, Scott !:eater and 30th annual American Harold Fetty . History contest. They are "Bill's Thanksgiving", -a THREE WINNERS Craig Smith, Rt. 2; Wllllam h11111orous skit was given by CHESHIRE - Three of the IJndl Smith, Christi ImSmeltzer, ~20 Fourth Ave., and Gloria Abels, 47 HaWday top winners In a cake show: boden, Brenda Smith, Teresa Heights. The final round wltl sp0118qred recently by the Wise, Gregory RUe, Jeffery be held on !he Athens campus Cheahire Elementary PTA Rife, Sean Graves and Keith were <!auS(ltera of Mr. and Hypes. The attendance Nov. 1243. Mrs. Ralph Durst. Julie, age banner 'lfU \\'on by Mrs. 8, was awarded a first place WUson's classroom. rlbboo; Judy, 8, second place A film, "Children In and Mary Ann, 11, third Courts" followed by a A thought lor the · day: place. AU three were entered question and answer period Ar(lerican poet Ella Wheeler In the children's division with was given by Carl Hysell and said, "No queStion Is ever cakes decorated In accord- 1\lr. Vaughn. settled until it Is settled ance with the Halloween Refreshments were served right. '' theme. by Mrs. Barbara Lester, Mrs. Supper fetes customs. Calendar .SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline for wedding aad engagement aotlces aDd seclety news Items for lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding pdbllcatlon; became his fathful friend and Information may be lumed advisor. ·His last important lD or maUed to the office ol · w9rk "Life of George the Gallipolis Dally Washington" came out In five · Trlbane or Pomeroy DaUy volumes from 1855--59, and Sentinel. Eogagemeot and forma are marked him as a great wedding avaU.ble upon request. biographer of his time. M . A_ to marry Ro u.er cha"irman i John Trotter, membership chairman; Ed Higgins and Emmett Church, legiBlaUve committee; Dower committee, Pluma Murray; Jenny Elliott, contact Mrs. james A. Mullins . GaUery hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m., Tuetday and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3p.m., River by. · Nov. 9 and 11, Tuesdar and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. clirtatmas committee ID prepire Rlverby for Ouistmss (The committee wiU meet every Tuesday and Thursday through Dec. 2, IUverby. · Nov. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. interdepartmental meeting, River by. · . Nov. 231 Tl!esd&Y. 8 p.m. - F.A.C. trustees meeting, Rlverby. Nov. 28, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. - Parent !lllld Workshop Part n, Bread dough CM-istmas decorations, Janet Byers and Carolyn Hippensteel, instructors, Rlverby. Dec. 5, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. - Annual French Art Colony family Chrlltmas party for members, Rlverby. Dec. 20 through Jan. 3- Rlverby closed I · · 'llristmas holidays. Unda RUe, Mrs. Lilli Jones, Mrs. Shirley Smith and Mrs. . Deanna Davis. Ma.x Tawney talks on trip GALUPOUS - Emanon Club met Thursday evening at the borne of Mrs. Hoyt Mullins with 12 members present. Mrs . Eva Mills presided over the meeting tn the absence of the president, Mra. Elsie Lusk. The minutes 91 the previous meeting were read arid several Items of buslneas taken care of. After the buainesa meeting, Mrs. Alverla Roblnaoo In· troduced tile speaker, Max Tawney, who showed slldes on his trips to dlf. ferent · parta of the country. There were slldes of Hawail, Fiji lalanda, New Zealand, Australia, • Taiwan, Bali arid Germany . After the program, the hostelll served cookies aild coffee. On this day In history : In 1805, tile Lewis and Clark · Expedition sigh ted the Pacific Ocean at the mouth o1 the Columbia River. In 1874, the first cartoon depicting the elephantu the symbol of . lhe RepubUcan Party wa.s printed In Harper's weekly �II-A- The Sunday Times-Senlinel, Sunday, Nov. 7, 1976 Ohio GOP about counted.out By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reponer COLUMBUS (UP!) - At the end of last wee~. the spongy Statehouse lawn sliD bore,the muddy footprinta of the crowd tlu!t had gathered four days earlier to cheer • President Ford to victDry. And under lhe mstted l urf, stay within federal guidelines. And should a Republican legislative apportionment plan ever reach the Ohio Supr eme Cour t , four Democratic justices will be lhere ID block it. Taki ng things to the extre m e , political spo:culators joked tlu!t ihe Democrats In lhe iegish1ture could pass a biU setting 6S as the 'malimum age for a governor, override Rhodes' veto, get it upheld In the Ohio Supreme Court and prevent the governor from running for reelectloo. Rhodes, who likes to say that "no man is an island," is indeed an Island himself In state government. e ven h.is lonnidable bag of tricks may . now be exhausted In Democratic wave which has swept Ohio. But there are always balancing factors, and thi.s lime Is no exception despite the Republican debacle. Firsl of aU, the Democrats are In complete conunand . . There are no more excuses 10 hide behind. AB one Rhodes aide put it : '"lie are olf the field and In the grandstand, and that field is going ID get awfully bloody." The Democrats are going ID have !D. put forth a program of state services and finance lhem - no easy task If tlley are to satisfy their overlfhelmlng conatlluency. They will either have to jobs. tighten up on state !IP"nding . Secondly, h,uge majorities or propose new and lnereased In the General Assembly taxes. Whatever cowse tlley always contain the seeds of choose, It will be witbout discontent which. can grow Republican help and they will into factions, as the be held accountable In the Republicans discovered ill 1978 electloo. the early 197011 when they had If tlley decide on boosling slmilar lopsided control. pers:>nal taxes, tlley will have And there msy be no end to ID answer to the tupayers. If the list of Democrats who they select higher tues oo want to hop IIIlO the driver's business. they run the risk of seat olthe gravy train in 1978, playing lniD Rhodes' hands on chopping up anyone who gets industrial development and In their way. r -----· Musical· So when !he S\atehouae lawn thaws out next spring, some green shoots of Republican hope may befliD to sprout among !he muddy footprints. Until then, it's going to be a long, cold winter for tile GOP - ooe which would be weDspent by the lireside dreaming up new ways to promote the party's eauae · and some fresh, attractive candidates to carry it forth starting a year from now. program draw ne w congressional boundaries and withstand anyofGov. James A. Rhodes' objections , provided they _............._ Corelle Livingware by Coming .Dacron Polyester Filled BED PILLOWS dishes o•!t the savings in Sets! • Non Allergenic Dli Pont Red .Label Porcelain-on · WEST BEND. -aluminum 7 pc. cookset ~ Regular $34.95 .where cral1 smen still care 21x27 STANDARD ~88 2FOR QUEEN $788 2FOR MONDAY ME IGS JUNIOR High Athletic Boosters Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High In Middleport. TU PPE RS P LAIN S boost er meeting Monday. Open house, 7 to 8 p.m. followed by business session. MEIGS COUNTY Salon 17 will meet at the Racine American Legion Hall, 1 p.m. Monday. TUESDAY MEIGS CHAPTE R 53, Disabled American Veterans, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Auxiliary members who will serve dinner at 6 p.m. are to take a covered dish. EASTERN LOCAL Band B.oosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y in band room ; parents of all band members should attend•.. WINDING Trail Garden Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dale Walburn with Mrs. Linda Lambert , co-hostess. · Roll call will be the botanical name of an evergree n specimen. A program . on Christmas crafts will be presented by Mrs. Nancy Collins a nd Mrs. Susie Miller. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. MIDDLEPORT AmaGardeners, 8 teu r p.m. Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. Marian Taylor. Each member to take an UIIBigned Thanl!sgiving card. 20 PC. SERVICE FOR 4 IN GOLD, GREEN & WHITE KIN~ $888 For LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S . Corelle (r ) Li vingware by Corning has the look, feel, and " ring " of fine china. Yet, it's dishwasher and oven safe; and comes wit,h a 2-year replacem ent guarantee! SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS Regular $12.00 Assorted Fancy Patterns All Sizes COPJ.HH IOI IC Bro w11 0 1 Gu l/t£f'' l l. tr v us J , • UI.THJ\·WEIGHT SKIP.ET ~t lin•i' ' ''l ~'s hot spj i\S·.,.. hwd s nmk qu k kl v. .l! Vt~ nl y l'\l ~ ry I 01. Cove red Sa uce Pen 2 01. Co vered Sauce Pan tlnw • Dm ~ bl ll jJur relai u · j l l l · H i u minul n pans S 0 1 Dutch O"'en \O·Inch $ kill et (Shi re$ Oul ch Ove n cover I fnr long l<lsling bt:' iH;Iy f Yu u r ~ h oic e o l Gu ld e n H i\r vi':O I Cnpperl mw Hwwn ·SPORTSWEAR .SALE SET IN CLUDES: If f • Fired-O n N11-S i ic k Inte rior s clt!il n· up easily , · $}688 • Co mfo ri ·Con to ur ed hi1n dl~~ have Con• venlenl hangi ng rings-you ClU 1 slm e thi s coo ksel 1/ . AND (2 FAMOUS CANNON BRAND. 100 pet. polyester . Sizes: ~to 18 and 16112 lo 24 112 . Solids and fan~ies . , Regular $18.00 to $25.00. ' TOWELS "JEAN CASTlE" SPORTSWEAR Y2 PRICE (Salesman's samples all size 12) OTHER FAMOUS BRAND SUNDAY SPECIAL ENTIRE STOC~ OF LADIES COATS AND DRESSES ~ LEISURE surr $1988 ENJUY THE TASTE OF .Veteraaa Memorial H01pllal Admitted - Dordy Call, Pomeroy; Debora Limbert; Detlclous coffee ... not the pot. THis gleaming . percolator Is made of non-porous PYROCERAM brand glass•ceramlc so coffee oils and odors wash right awayl Automatically holds coffee at perfect serving temperature and Is .tatalu Immersible. Rutland ; Doris Thomas , Minersville; Mulne (lrum- -· POLYESTER KNIT PANTS Regular $16 ..00 to $18.00 Sizes: 30 to 46 waist KNEE HI OR ANKLE HI HOSE FAMOUS KATZ BRAND BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR SALE SPORTSWEAR LONG GOWNS AND · PAJAMAS %to%0FF Regular $6.00 and $7 .oo. $399 &$4~ l--..1::~.,5 · NOW FLOOR LENGTH MEN'S FAMOUS "FARAH" AND "PURITAN" BRANDS. Regular '41 to '65 WINTER COATS NOW Regular UO.OO · $2499 & $3499 Regular $4S.OO .CHOOSE DENIM, CORDUROY, OR POLYESTER KNIT ' OVER 150 TO SELECT FROM Sizes 38 to 48 $31 90 20% OFF . ' All other men and boy's coats. ,• GALLIPOLIS The Elizabeth Chapel Ladles' Aid met Thursday, Oct. 2llat the home of Mrs. Alfred Holley. A large number of woinen were present to enjoy fellowship. The meeting opened with prayer and singing. The business meeting was taken care of before the program. The secretary's report was given by Ruby Poling. Jackie HaD reported on the amount In the treasury. Mention was made of the yard sale which was held in October. The ladles wish to thank everyone who helped with this project with special thanks to all who donated In any way, all who worked at the sale and . several people who made cash donations. The group voted to donate $650 to the church building fund and $30 to the Church Women Unlted Fund. Offering was taken. The ladles voted to change the monthly meeting date to the third Thursday each GALUPOUS - A club Inventory was · presented when the Fairview-Spring · Valley Homemakers Club met Thursday, Oct. 2ll, at the home of Dee DIUon with i3 ·members present. Devotions were led by the hostess. The secretary and fluffy bru~.b_es~ :­ nylon~ gowns and pajamas by Katz . .. in two lovely. trimmed styles. Stock up now for the cold nights ahead at this 'special low price ... Pastel colors. Soft. Sizes: 5, M, and L at Holley home . month making the ·next meeting Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. Terry Brumfield. The ladies will bring a dessert to he sold to the members. Plans were made to reorganize the society In November. Mystery sisters wiD be revealed in December. Other items of business were discussed. A program was enjoyed after the business meeting. Edith Bane read "This Thing Called Guidance" by Ruth Peale. Commenta were made by the ladies. Mention was made of faithful members who were unable to attend. The pres ident asked the ladies to remember · Mrs. Myrtie Meal, Mrs. Georgia Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Brlsco Baldwin. Mrs. Orpha Wooten closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Holley served refreshments at the close of the meeting. Homemakers take . club inventory BRUSHED NYLON ROBES Regular 514.00 LADIES' -SNAP COATS ' . l=amous Brand of Men's Solid Color SPECIAL RACK Solids and Prints GA LLI PO LIS - Three backing accidents. were In· vestlgated Friday by city 81.x96 Inches pollee officers. The first nccurred on the parking lot at the Bonded . ·Service Station, 723 Second Ave. where an auto driven by Regular Lloyd A. Chevalier, 25, Rt. 2, $4.99 Vinton, backed into a car driven by Paul R. Campbell, 21, Loga n. SUNDAY SPECIAL Another backing mishap occurred at MS Second Ave. where a car driven by Jean A. Meadows, 16, Point Pleasant, Polyester & Cotton Coffee Coats backed Into a vehicle driven Regular $7 .00 by Mary A. Lookado, 40, Rt. Sizes: S, M & L 2, Vinton. The final accident was at 137 Pine St. where a vehicle Big Savings Now o" Corning's operated by Elizabeth A: Ousley, 34, Hamden, backed 10.Cup Electromatlc Percolator Into an auto driven by !lomer Regular S32.95 B. Thomas, 74, Galilpolls. ONLY ASSORTED COLORS Slight lrregu Iars ol$4.00 - ss.oo Values 20% OFF . Assorted Fancy Patterns Sizes : S, M, L & XL • MORE PANT SUITS BATH to their rear PRINTED FLANNEL SHIRTS SAVINGS UP TO Compare at $32.96 . concert. The concert is tile record In a series heing sponsored by the Tri-County Community Concert Association as part of its 1971>-77 season. Admission to \his concert and other association presentations Is by melJlbei'ship only. "Five on Stage" presents a wide-rang ing program of . complete scenes from Opera, \ operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan and the Broadway stage. The • performers help create the iUusion of these scenes with props and costumes and each PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Denver E. WeD, Rt. · scene is complete In its 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and · original fonn. Created by Metropolitan Opera soloist approaching marriage of their daughter, Patti A., to Edmond Karisrud, "Five on . Amos I. WaUbrown, soo of Mr. and Mrs. Kenner Stage," is composed of WaUbrown, Rt.1, Pottland ..The wedding will be an event soprano Beverly Myers , of Nov. 27at tlleHemlockGroV. ChrlslianChurch with the mezzo-soprano Ann G()()dson , ,2:30ceremony being preceded by a half h(lur Dr music. A tenor Michael Handy; Peter reception will be held at the H"'!llock Grove Grange HaD. Schroeder, baritone and Roger. L. Watson of Athens will olflciate at the open· Robert Wallace, acehurch wedding. Miss WeD, a graduate of Meigs High companist. School, Is employed as a receptionist at the Ohio Other concerts in this .University Department of Personnel. .Her flsnce, a year's association season are graduate of Racine High School, is employed as a · The New York Brass Quintet psychiatric aide at the Gallipolis State Institute. scheduled for March 16 and ' Following their wedding, lhe couple will reside at Route 3, pianist Thomas Schumacher, Pomeroy, on the Rock Springs Road. April 22. The Schumacher performimce wiU be the official dedication for the seven-foot Steinway plano recently purchased by the Lidies Aid meets /.)Q I C OI8irl c;/;t(f f.h tr! S II' Three drivers didn't look .ley, Middleport; Kenneth . . Imboden, Middleport; Ray Frecker, Minersville; John McLaug hlin, Pomeroy ; Geofge Foss, Pomeroy ; Herbert S~i eld s, Racine ; David Potter, Oak Hill. Discharged - Barbara Warden, Allie Simon, PhyUis Harris, Nellie Lemley. .'24~ 211137 I) J R.oznt · ntwan nl~-~ t R. omero.ry-· M;,u'/e IUUI port .. • · : _.._._..._:._ ·... .__._.._..._ Changes read to Salon Patti A. Well 21xl1 Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 GALUPOUS - "Five on I 1' Stage," an excit ing new 14 po~tsconcert presentation com· .. · binlng singing and acting in a ' . . ._._.,_.._..__ ..... .... ._.:.._.._._.. _ program designed to please · anyooe Interested In musical ·theatre wiD he in Gallipolis Sunday, Nov. l4 at the Galila Academy High · Sc hool auditorium for a 3 p.m. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Woman 's World !1 L'Ga''Ji' .comtng Open Sunday ·1 to 6 P.M. DEPARTMENT STORE I • Ohio politics sprinkled with. torn red and bltie Ford-Dole stickers, seemed ID be burled Ohio Republican hopes for the next two years. Few can remember when the onteiJroud Ohio GOP has been in a more dism al position : no U.S. senators, a slim edge in the coogressiooal delegation, a disadvantage on .the state Supreme Court bench and heavy minorities in the legiBIature. Still worse for the Republica!lB is the ripple elfecl. Tbe Democratic legislature can 1 •w .• ow·-· ' -· ·- ·- - : " - - - - - - - - will report further on this at the next meeting. The Christmas party wlli be In the form of a progressive dinner on Sunday evening, DeC. 19. Menu plana will be completed at the November meeting. Community concerns were treasurer's reports were mentioned, including the . heard before the president, need for a stop sign on Wlllsen Edwards, gave an Magnolia Drive and for liiventory report of items yellow Ones to be painted on olmed by the club. It was the streets adjacent to the reported that there are very shopping center. feW of tile club cookbooks stm Dee DiUon was appointed available. Anyone wishing chatnnan of a committee to ooe of these books may plan a celebration for the upcoming 10 year an· eontact any 'Club member. A report was ~iven on the niversary of the club. fareweU brunch held in early Possible Christmas projects summer for outgoing were discussed and the (iresident Cathy Bostic at the pediatric toy fund at Holzer Western Pancake House Medical Center was menwhich 13 members attended. tioned. A definite project wlli Receipt was acknowledged be decided upon at the next of !he $100 donation by the meeting. The current club to the Senlor Cilizons program booklet is dedicated project last spring. The club to the memory of Bernice voted to go on record as being Bucci who was a devoted In favor of the library member of tile club. Acopy of the booklet is to be preaented renewal operatlpg levy. Community Christmas to Mr. Bucci. decilratlons were discussed. The next meeting wiU be a Wblle It was ihe consensus of visit to Floweriand Nov. 18, the club members not \0 with the busilless lDI!e!ln8 to sponsor a Ughtlng contest, be held afterward at the -·tnvestlgatlon Ia to be made home of Faye Samples, toto the posaibiUty of having a Maple Drtve. Car pools wlli community-wide par- be formed at the shopping ticipation In the use of can- center ~t 7:15 p.m. dles in 88cks of 88nd, Those Refreshmenta were served who have seen these in other bDee DIUoo aqd Peg Knotta, communltlea report they are co-hostess. very elfeotlve. Jo Williams ' ., organization . Officers chosen · · GALLIPOUS _ · Officers were elected when the Gallia Coun.ty Retired Teacher Association held lis quarterly meeting at the Grace United Methodist Church Thursday. Fifty members were present for the noon dinner and meeting. Emmett Church presided over the business meeting. New or-· fleers are Albert Durose, president ; Juhl Brumfield, vice president; Mrs. Mary Walker, secretary, and treasurer, Florence Trainer. Reports on the state c onventlon held in ColumbUs Oct. 21 were presented by Irene . Brannon and Lester Davis. Guest speaker was Thomas Quick, acting president of Rio Grande College-Comm~nlty College who spoke on the community college. A native of Meigs County, Quick is a former superintendent of schools In Licking and Frank· lin counties and was assistant superintendent of Instruction in the State Department of Education. He came to Rio Grande following the resignation of Dr .. Paul Hines In early spring, 1976. ' . Durose appointed committee chairmen for the upcoming year. They are J. Sherman Porter, program GALLIPOLIS The regular meeting of Gallla County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, was held at the home of Mabel Brown, Thursday evening. Le Petit Chapeau Grace Pratt · called the meeting to order and opened according. to the Ritual. Changes in the national constitution and by·laws were read and discussed. Plana were made to attend a reception for Chapeau Departemental Audrey Glaub at Bexley Legion HaD Nov. 14 where a gift wlli be presented to ber at this time from !he Salon. Aschool of Instructions was announced to be held. in the Nell House In Columbus Dec. 4 alon g with Pouvolr Departemental on Dec. 5. Several Partners wiD attend. The annual Chr ls.tmas dinner and party wm be Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. at the home of Erma Smith and her . sister, Jennie Metilhart. The price·of gills for the exchange is to be limited to 13. A report was given by Mabel Brown on the leadership training session for American Legion AUIIliary held Oct. 30 at Wellston Legion HaD. This school .was conducted by Agnes Merrit, state parliamentarian and Jane Balzhise r. Affecting the. Eight and Forty will be the uniform Flag code which has been approved by Congress and wiD soon be available. One role changed states that the American Fla g shall always be posted at the right of the speaker at a meeilbg regardless of whether It Is on the same level a$ speaker or audience and another states that one should stand with the right hand over the heart du~ the play in~ or sln~ln~ of the National Anthem. The meetin g closed by repealing the obli gation. Refreshments were served by the hostess and favors presented. GALLIPOLIS - The Grace Gulld of the Grace United Methodist Church met Monday In the church dining room for Its regular monthly dinher meeting with Alma Caudill, Marie Betz, Lora Byers, Viola Carter, Jennie Elliott, Ruth Richards and Irene Smeltzer as hostesses. Devotions were led by Kate Dobbins who read selections by Helen Steiner . Rice. The group planned Its annual sale of pecans at $3.25 a pound. The Guild plana to donate $1,000 to the church building lund debt from the sale of lhe pecana. Marjorie Gatewood and Ubby HiD were appointed to serve on the cards and ·Dower committee to assist MOdred Hardway. chairman. crosa, the symbQl of aU Christianity, Is placed In the center of the altar and nothing should be In front of lt. The Bible should be on the right of the c.ross. Two candles symbollz~ Jesus, the Uving man and tile divine man. Flowers are a symbol of the resurreCtion. The three steps to the altar symbolize · the Trinity. Mrs. Jenkins explained how the cross, vases, candlestlcks and altar cloth' should be cared ior so they will retain their beauty for many years. Nancy Kay Adams is September bride · Grace Guild dines at church The program, "The Altar" by the president, Ruby Jenkins, noted that every church starts with someone's dream. Altars were buUI to the glory of God since recorded time in the Bible. The altar symbolizes the throne of'God and Is always the most honored and sacred object In the church and is treated with reverence. The English Club hears T • proaram on lfVtna 6 ' 6 GALLIPOLIS - Members of the English Club gathered Tuesday evening at t~e home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waugh for their November program wilh Mrs. L. H. Wickline as co-hostess. Mrs. John. Baker presented the program on the life and writings of Washington Irving, substituting for Mrs. Florence Willis. Mrs. Baker reviewed the early life of Irving who was born In the city of New York In 1783, then a city of 23,000 Inhabitants. Although his fa\her, William, wsa Scotch and a strong Presbyterian, his mother was of Cornish descent and raised her 11 children to he Episcopalians. The family was Intimate with both Dutch and English neighbors causing Irving's familiarity with their 84th birthday IrVIng, the youngest of the children, enjoyed telling tales, and reading stories of the sea and other travels while a school boy. Later his "Sketch Book" and other writings made him famous as an author both here and In Europe where Walter Scott We've Only Just Begun," "Sunrlse, Sunset," antl '~The 11 Lord's Prayer." Miss Sprow -&!lng ''As J Love You So" and She carried a · bouquet of white carnations highlighted with sonia peach roses. Mrs. Gregory V. Smith, sist er of lhe bride, wa s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mi ss Dawn Hathaway , Mrs. {)ennis Plla rezy k, Mr s. Victor Mullins, slster·in·law of the bride, Miss Becky Durham, and Miss Beth MacKenzie. They wore peach crepe back satin dresses with hoods. The matron of hon or carried a nosegay of brown, belg~ and white dried nowers hi ghlight ed with bronze mums. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of dried Dowers similar to that o! the matron of honor. Miss Jennifer Lynn Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linn Young , Gallipoli s, served as Dower girL She wore a peach colored knit dress with a hood . She carried a basket of peach rose petals. , Victor Mullins, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Thomas K. Brandeberry , Gregory V. Smith, Ronald Strlckmaker, Robert Brenneman and Timothy M. Sturgill, cousin of the groom. Charlie, Young served as ringbearer. Immediately following the wedding a catered reception was held at the Shrine Club. The wedding cake was topped with a fall flower arrangement of orange and yellow camatlons and bronze mllliiS. Mtss Lori Wiseman and .Miss Jan Wiseman served the cake. Miss SaUy Betz registered the guesta; and Miss Nancy Milstead gave out the bags of rice. . The new Mr. and Mrs. Mullins reside at 536 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Devotions open meet chairman and housing and hospitaUty, Gladys Davis. The next meeting wiD be March 3, 1977 with the place to be aMounced. I EJJdbltfor the month o1 November: 150 photographs by :so local photographeis, amsteur and jrofesslonal, Susan Clarke, c!lairman. GA LLIPOLIS The marria ge ol Nancy Kay Adaii)S and James A. Mullins was solemnized on Saturday, Sept. 2:i,at 6:30p.m. atGrace Unlted Methodist Church In Gallipolis. The bride Is the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Adams, Gallipolis. Mr. Mullins Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt V. Mullins, Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. T imothy Heaton . Mrs. Mer!yn Ross provided the organ music while solos were sung by Mrs. G. Michael Colles and Mtss Susan Sprow, friends of the bride. For the wedding, Mrs. Coiles sang "Sometimes." The soloist• sang "One Hand, One Heart" as a duet. The traditional wedding processional and · recessional were played by Mrs. Ross. . Vases of white camatlons were placed on the altar. Standing baskets of white gladiolus and ca rnations were placed on each side of However, his most famous the altar. White pew bows stories wer.e "Legend of marked sections reserved for Sleepy Hollow" and " Rip Van J the family. Winkle" which Mrs. Baker tSS r~Urews The bride, given in retold for the group. marriage by her father, wore Refreshments were served K.a-a gown of white crepe to 13 members by the 1 o · " fashioned with a ·natural hostesses. President Mary waistline, split neckline, Burner asked for a decision POMEROY - Mr. and oo the Christmas gift ex- Mrs. Clarence Andrews bishop sleeves and a full skirt 'change and it was decided to aMounce the approaching that extended to a calhedral lulve one at the Dec. 7 marrisge of their daughter, tratn. The bodice sleeves and skirt were accented tn Immeeting. Susie, to Roger Karr, son of ported re-embroldered Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr, Alencon lace and seed pearla. Long Bottom. Her veil of silk tulle was held Miss Andrews, a graduste In place with a camelot cap of of Meigs High School, is re~mbroldered Alencon lace. employed at the Farmers Bank and · Savings Co. , Pomeroy. SYRACuSE - The 81th Her fiance, a graduate of birthday of Mrs. Florence Eastern High School and Ohio Potts was observed Sunday Unlyerslty, Is employed in nlght with a supper at her the Athens School District. SALEM CENTER - The Syracuse home. The wedding wiU he . an Children and grandchildren. event of Saturday, Dec. 18, at recent Salem Center P.T.A. with attending were Earl Harden, 2:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy meeting opened devotions by Mrs. Wykle Canton ; Mr. and Mrs. Roher! : Church of Christ. The Harden, Mr. and Mrs. Don gracious custom of open Whitley followed with the pledge to the flag. Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. John church will be observed. Mrs. Minnie Riggs presided Lisle and sons, Todd and over the business meeting. Scott, Syracuae, and Mr. and 11!e fall festival was anMrs. Roy Jenkins, daughter, HOME DESTROYED nounced for Saturday Kimberly, Pomeroy. GALLIPOLIS Mrs. evening, Nov . 13. Post cereal Mrs. Potts received gifts, Merr,lll Saunders has tops are being collected to cards and Dowers. She also retumtid from South Carolins pur chase pIa y ground .received telephone caDs from her son and daughter-In-law, wheresllewascaliedtoasslst . equipment. The P.T.A . Mr. and, Mrs. Ferrold Har· her daughter, · .Marilyn, County Council was an· den, San Diego, Calif., and relocate after fire destroyed nounced for Thursday her daughter and ilon-ln-law, her trailer home and Ita evening, Nov. 4 at 7:30. The sixth grade presented a Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kendall contents. The origin of the fire has not been detennlned. Thanksgiving lesson with the and famiiy In Warren, Mich. Marilyn has taught In the · following puplla taking part South Carolina schools the 11,1 teacher and pupils : Rocky past five years and was In John1011, Charles Neutzllng, THREE IN CONTEST achool at the Ume the fire Timmy Spires, Ketth GALLIPOLIS - Three broke out. Her toy .. poodle Johnston, Shirley Mcllooald, GaDla Academy High School perished tn the fire. Anita llalham, Leann Davia, students are preliminary Tammy Ward, Roberta winners In ·Ohio University's Myers, Scott !:eater and 30th annual American Harold Fetty . History contest. They are "Bill's Thanksgiving", -a THREE WINNERS Craig Smith, Rt. 2; Wllllam h11111orous skit was given by CHESHIRE - Three of the IJndl Smith, Christi ImSmeltzer, ~20 Fourth Ave., and Gloria Abels, 47 HaWday top winners In a cake show: boden, Brenda Smith, Teresa Heights. The final round wltl sp0118qred recently by the Wise, Gregory RUe, Jeffery be held on !he Athens campus Cheahire Elementary PTA Rife, Sean Graves and Keith were <!auS(ltera of Mr. and Hypes. The attendance Nov. 1243. Mrs. Ralph Durst. Julie, age banner 'lfU \\'on by Mrs. 8, was awarded a first place WUson's classroom. rlbboo; Judy, 8, second place A film, "Children In and Mary Ann, 11, third Courts" followed by a A thought lor the · day: place. AU three were entered question and answer period Ar(lerican poet Ella Wheeler In the children's division with was given by Carl Hysell and said, "No queStion Is ever cakes decorated In accord- 1\lr. Vaughn. settled until it Is settled ance with the Halloween Refreshments were served right. '' theme. by Mrs. Barbara Lester, Mrs. Supper fetes customs. Calendar .SUNDAY DEADLINE The deadline for wedding aad engagement aotlces aDd seclety news Items for lhe Sunday Times-Sentinel is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding pdbllcatlon; became his fathful friend and Information may be lumed advisor. ·His last important lD or maUed to the office ol · w9rk "Life of George the Gallipolis Dally Washington" came out In five · Trlbane or Pomeroy DaUy volumes from 1855--59, and Sentinel. Eogagemeot and forma are marked him as a great wedding avaU.ble upon request. biographer of his time. M . A_ to marry Ro u.er cha"irman i John Trotter, membership chairman; Ed Higgins and Emmett Church, legiBlaUve committee; Dower committee, Pluma Murray; Jenny Elliott, contact Mrs. james A. Mullins . GaUery hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m., Tuetday and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3p.m., River by. · Nov. 9 and 11, Tuesdar and Thursday, 9-11 a.m. clirtatmas committee ID prepire Rlverby for Ouistmss (The committee wiU meet every Tuesday and Thursday through Dec. 2, IUverby. · Nov. 16, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F.A.C. interdepartmental meeting, River by. · . Nov. 231 Tl!esd&Y. 8 p.m. - F.A.C. trustees meeting, Rlverby. Nov. 28, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. - Parent !lllld Workshop Part n, Bread dough CM-istmas decorations, Janet Byers and Carolyn Hippensteel, instructors, Rlverby. Dec. 5, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. - Annual French Art Colony family Chrlltmas party for members, Rlverby. Dec. 20 through Jan. 3- Rlverby closed I · · 'llristmas holidays. Unda RUe, Mrs. Lilli Jones, Mrs. Shirley Smith and Mrs. . Deanna Davis. Ma.x Tawney talks on trip GALUPOUS - Emanon Club met Thursday evening at the borne of Mrs. Hoyt Mullins with 12 members present. Mrs . Eva Mills presided over the meeting tn the absence of the president, Mra. Elsie Lusk. The minutes 91 the previous meeting were read arid several Items of buslneas taken care of. After the buainesa meeting, Mrs. Alverla Roblnaoo In· troduced tile speaker, Max Tawney, who showed slldes on his trips to dlf. ferent · parta of the country. There were slldes of Hawail, Fiji lalanda, New Zealand, Australia, • Taiwan, Bali arid Germany . After the program, the hostelll served cookies aild coffee. On this day In history : In 1805, tile Lewis and Clark · Expedition sigh ted the Pacific Ocean at the mouth o1 the Columbia River. In 1874, the first cartoon depicting the elephantu the symbol of . lhe RepubUcan Party wa.s printed In Harper's weekly �. . _,. ... Z.B- TheSundayTimes-&!ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 7,1976 Council sets date for initiation CHESTER - Initiation was plaMed for the Nov. 16 meeting when Chester Council 31.3, Daughters of America met Tuesday night Bt the hall.. . Mrs. Dorothy · Lawson, councilor, presided at the meeting with the death of Mrs. Sadie Tr118Bell's sister being noted and the Illness of Mrs. Goldie Wolfe. Attending were Mrs. Ad& Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Gr&nt, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ad& Neulilling, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Julie "ose, Mrs. Enna Cleland, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Ethel Orr,. Joe Bissell, Mrs. Mae .McPeek, Mrs. Leona Hens· ley, Mrs. Letha Wood and Mrs. Ada Morris. There will be potluck refreshments at the ne1t mee!ing. Lane leadS prayer GALLIPOLIS The Campaign Youth Group met Thursday at 6 p.m. with Chuck Lane leading the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's report was by Keith McCarty and ·the treasurer's report, Chuck Lane. New and old business was discussed. Questions were asked on the Bible on things starting with Z. Closing reading by Charlene Hively was "Our New Fonn for Eternity." Closing prayer was by Chuck Lane. ~'~ .. .' 'Equus ' to be performed . ATHENS - On Nov. II, one assigned to a poychlatriBI, Engllah dramatist wbose of the most exciting who, in the middle of the other playa, Including Five' production• to ever come off Intense questioning of the · Finger Exercise, have WIBf •~ Broadway, "Equus': by Peter boy; suddenly finds himself him many awards. "EquiJI'Au o Shaffer will be presented by examlnlng his own personal will soon be made Into the ·Ohio Universily Arlhd dilemma. The revelations of major film starring Richard' '' · ""· ' Serlea In Memorial the two are tremendous as Burton. All of the original artlllle " Auditorium, Athena, at I p.m. the play erplores the The compelUng drama of universal themes that affect and theatrical standBrds will- ~ be maintained on the tour.~~.: "Equus" is revealed In a all of our lives. Single admlssion tickets flW "" poychological deteelive story The Broadway prOduction of electrlfying power. The gathered many awards in· the general pubUc are t5 with ::, audience joumys lnalde the eluding .the 1975 Tony Award Ohio University and Public> • . mind of a l7-year old boy who for Best Play, The New York Students, $2. AU tickets u..:: has been charged with the · Drama Critics Award and.the .on saje now.at.the Memoiilll crirpe of blinding six horses Drama Desk Award. Peter Auditorium box office. Pho~e"': with a metal 'J)ike. He is Shaffer b well known (614) 59+3471 for Information" · on a... a 25TH ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Je111111ette Scott honored upoo her 25th Bnnivenary with the G.C. Murphy Co. at a party Wednesday. PicbJred are (first row, 1-r) Bill Mills, manager of the Silver Bridge Plaza store ; Miss Scott; Roy Chooe, manager of the downtown Murphy store; (back row) Bayd Stover, <>Perations WBB manager at the shopsq plaza lion; Bm Whltuian, Mlaa . Scott's former manager and currenl 1ll8J118er of the Ashland, Ky, store; Jack Franklin, regional-sales manager and Ronald Kent, district manager. Mlss Scott has also served under tile management of lilllis and Stover. • ' Murphy's honors jeanette Scott GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jeanette Scott, bookkeeper of the G. C..Murphy Co. store on Second Ave. was honored by the company and her fellow employees Wednesday morning at the store. Miss Scott, a native of Cheshire, began work with the fonner Morris stores and came with Murphy's on their · acquisition in 1951 of the store at 468 Second Ave. At Its Closing; Miss Scott, with the store moved to its present location. Miss Scott started as a candy girl and advanced to bookkeeper cashier, the position she holds at presenl. She has worked with the following managers: Lehman, Mills, Rambaugh, Fletcher, Bill Whitman, Starkey, Boyd Stover and Roy 1iose. · Mis~ Scott was honored for completing 2:> years with G. C. Murphy Co. She started Nov. I, 1951. She was presented with a watch, 2!i roses, a 25 year certificate, and scrapbook from Mur·phy's and from fellow em· P.loyes, a clock and candy. Other gifts Included a bracelet.and cologne. Present were fellow em· ployees Frances Hanna, Mildred Sisson, Bernice Facemire, Dorothy Jeffers, Opal Cremeans, Bill Stevens, Kate Burnette, Sarah Fellure, Lucme · Thaxton, Shirley Elliott, Dorothy Ellis and Mary C11sto. Those not able 1o attend were Sara Cheney, Betty Kelley, Mona Lynch, Greg Stover, Gavin Hamilton aixl· Twlla Harrison. Also present were division manager, J . J. Franklin; district manager, R. N. Kent: ~· W. Mills, Mr. Whitman and Mr. Stover, · ,former managers; Mrs. P, Coffee, M. Nelson, G. Johnson and Mr. Snyder, former co· workers. HELP Wl'l'll PLANNING GALLIPOLIS - Ethel Robinson and Ruth Miller represented the Gallia County area Oct. 19, at a statewide planning com· mittee meeting for Senior Citizens Day in Ohio planned for next May 17. Meeting in Columbus, the committee began coordinating the activities for the Senior Citizens Day. Suggests- MARVELOUS SLEEPWEAR , 10 I I • '"'* U4 .7 1 • · 11<11110. l19 1ft ... $3X) SOFA A CHAIR . GALUPOUS - Gallipolis Chapter Order of Eastern Star 283, at Its regular meeting Monday night, will have a memorial service ln honor of the members who expired during the year. They were Ellzabeth Evana, Lelia Gwinn, Roma Harmon , Frances Jones, Esta McKnight, Iris Miller and Ruby Long. The services will be conducted under the direction of Mary James, worthy matron and Harland Sanders, worthy patron and their offlcers. fernln ~rllly Auditions· ft~~ h kJn l cx.'IIW~•Ir th.m cap be worn with rants or s ktn~ W rcd fvr 11xtra to rnluol M.lgrllf i(ILIE 1 Moll. ... Ftl. t : JIIIIl I ' ·'"· '""" W.d.. Ill. , , ,. ... 1 '""'... ~ , ,,. .. 1211-.n NOW AU MOBILE HOMES ARE ' SPECIALLY PRICED DURING. THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER AT . K&K MOBILE HOME PARK &SALES -. THE FURNITURE HOUSE 3411 JACKSON ,, .. POINT PLEASANT 675-3000 As Low As $125 • SET : TAWNEY PH. 388-8123 • • •,~ ------- JEWELERS - - ------ -·-~ ' Get a headstart ·~ . .--•..• in rainbow colors which carried out the bride's color scheme. A bow with 422 Second Ave. ~allipolisi Ohio In your new town. Don't waste time wonderlna about a fast way to aet your boarlnes. Call me-your WELCOME W~GON Hostess. When you've just moved, you're pressed for time. And the &lfts, eommu'nity and business information I brina will save your family time and money. · let me hear trom you soon. ..... ·~ ~~~P.~ TERESA BIHL PH. 446-1937 G~~H~WJi\t • The Almanac By United Press Untied Preoo!Dteraatloaal TOday is SundBy, Nov. 7, the 312\h day ol1976 with 54 to follow. The moon is between its full· phase and last quarter. ·FURS Mrs. Dale E. Thatcher streamers of variegated ribbon decorated the basket. Attendants were Miss Ida Mills, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth Book, Covington, Ky., and Miss Sherri Alley, GaUipolls, all friends of the bride. The gowns and flo\Vers were id.entical to that of the matron of honor except they were in rainbow colors of soft yellow, pink and blue. Russ Clark, friend of the groom, Rochester, N. Y. was. best man Groomsmen were David Romaine, brother of the bride, Landover, Mid.; Jim Woodward, brother of the groom, Belle· fontaine, and. Michael Melton, cousi n of the bride, Columbus. All wore white tuxedos and ruffled pastel shirts and boutonnieres to match the bridesmaidsi gowns. Miss KellY Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaMon Hager, served as flower girl. She wore a long dress of mint green polyester knit, over which was a · long white delicately embroidered silk organza pinafore with scalloped hemline. She carried a white basket with rose petals decorated with a bow and streamers. Ringbearer was Timothy Wybenga, cousin of the bride, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. ;,. Wybenga, Tallmadge. He wore a white suit with mint green shirt and boutonniere. For her daughter's wed· · ding, Mrs. Romaine wore an aqua gown with matching accessories. Her corsage was two cymbidium orchids. The groom's mother chose a yellow floral gown with white accessori~s. Her corsage was · also two cymbidium orchids. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the churc h fellowship hall, The bride's table was centered with a large silver, five branch candelabrum int ertwined with an arrangement of daisies and carnations in rainbow colors, baby's breath and greenery. A white skirt and cloth cove red the table with swags of greenery caught up wi\h white bows. The four tier , petal shaped ca~e. toppeo with wedding bells, lilies of the valley, and tulle carrying out the color schenle was on a separate round cake table. Extending out from the base of the cake were four arms on which were heart-shaped ca~ed with cherubs on pedestals. The table was covered with a white la.ce cloth and skirt and decorated with greenery and lilies of the valley at the hnse of the cake. Reception hostesses were, Mrs. Shirley Grahnm. Mrs. Judy Pyles, Mrs . Freda Alley, Mrs .. Phyllis Burleson and Mrs. , Molly Plymale . Miss Vickie Burleson registered guests, and Miss . Kathy Allen, Miss Vi cki Burleson and Miss Julia Osborne served ·as jurlior hostesses . The new Mrs. thatcher. a graduate of GaUia Academy High School and Cedarville College, is presently teaching at Massillo~ Christian School, Massillon .' The groom, a graduate of Bellefontaine High School lind Cedarville College with a B.A. in Physical Education , also teaches at Massillon Christian SchooL We are VerJ' excited afmut o!lr new look ill Bemridine 's, and just in time j{!r C/Ji il'llllits l In our ne·w department _vou 'II find sloll's, capes, walkittf< mats, jackets aud pant Uhtlr A. - NaturalAulumn H~ ze Mink , Double Fur Collar, Stole A vai!able in Ranc/1 J\!1 i11k (Color Added) Natural Tourmaline Min k Natural A zurene Mink B. B- Na tural Tourmaline Mink Walking ((lat "\ \ ., ' Rancb i\1/ irtk (Cofur Added) Natuml A zure11e Mink PRINTED VINYl C. ~Natural Norwef<ian Blue Come and See IS" Oval 5~" . Yourself In A Fur Round n,. Roun4 62" Round $12 .50 S7.00 $13.00 SlO.oo Wipe Spills Away You afmost have to touch it before you d iscover that it's really vinyl. "'Carn1val" has the look of . textured . fa~ric and the easy,care oi vinyl , It even has custom cotton frin ge. Si~p ly wipe clean! Backed with flannel. Select from these eleven beautiful solid decorator colors: Avocado, Blue, Citron, Gold, Gray, Lim e, Orange, Pink. Red, Ecru , Wh ite. Mqchine washable and never need s ironing. IHJ~ fAYETTE MALL 'I II (13unrnntrr The pe.l\8 and fahrics in every gnr rne nt have been protw rly n11tt du~ d b.Y e.xnertR: Nirh l.,'tlrmcn t ha!! been manufa clu n•d Ia highest stnnd 1,1rd~ bv ~ kill t: d craftttmen · the l inin~ uf every l(armcn t i:.~ fine ri.u:Uit y ~ilk , brocade: · rayon ur !4~tin . Th~ fl ni Khi.ng ha.~ heen donE! In a t horoul{h!y work manh ke manner ; the size nf e~·cry Klttment haH heen ptOJ~e rl y lll ~liR Ured tly tl~ 11nd Ill cor m et , an d t he pellR use'd ttre 1n·n :'IQund and hc:tlthy C!Jnditi on. . eBankAmericard •Master Charge THE LINEN CUPBOARD OPEN 24 HOURS ON RT. 35 NEAR THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Today At Bernadine's • Colton Flannel Backing • Needs No Washing GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A uai!rtb!e i11 Natuml Jlutmnn Haze, ON HONOit ROLL GALLIPOLIS - Michael Aaron Sheets, Rl. 3, has been named to the honor roll at Ohio State University for the summer quarter. Anlllblt In f'llllowltlg SIZII Including frlnge : . in many different .ftm ind uding Natural Canadian Red Fox, Spmtis/J l.f!lnb, Lynx, Mink, Muskrat, Nonn,r;irnt li!tte fi1x and ·Raccoon. Fox and dyed to match leather create a JjJortive jacket. S4"xS4" Square - - - - - 5 7 .00 54"x72" Oblong S9.00 61"x85" Oblong $11.50 1 lafayette Mall Gallipolis ' 'Proudly Introduces ' ' with VELVET-TOUCH .finish A meal is only 'as good as the ingredients that go· into making it. That's why we are so choosy about the foods we use in our kitchens, Brand names you know and trust go into every Western Pancake House meaL Names like Oscar Mayer, Smucker's, Heinz, Kellogg's, Pillsbury and Del Monte. And no matter whai brand ls used, · you can be sure the food is always fl'l1sh and wholesome. We even grind each pot of coftee from fresh, whole beans. Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are ¥ars and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. · Evange~st Billy Graham was horn Nov, 7, 1918. In 19i6, Republican JeanneUe Rankin of Montana became the first woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1972, President Richard Nixon was reelected to a second term by a landslide vote, defeating Democrat George McGovern. 300 Second Avenue ~~ rdeal For loliday Giving •' I • attached capelet. Lattice stitching edged the sleeves, capelet and cross-over belt which tied in the back. She carried a white fireside baskets filled with car· nations, daisies, snowdrift• pompons and baby's breath with greenery, These were aU Prices Sbrlin1 •• • A social hour wiD follow on lhe second floor of the Masonic Temple in the fonn of a reception honoring Sister Marcella Harrison who served as a Grand Page at the 87th Annual Session of Grand Chapter in Cincinnati, Ohio, recently. Members of District 24 have been invited as well as others in the area. SON BORN GALUPOLIS- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKinney Harris of ·Gallipolis at Holzer Medical Center on Nov. 2, not Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKinney as reported earlier. . sleeves, · over which fell ·an • • • --. The morning stars are NOVEMBER SPECIAL n""'l •• Memorial servke slated Tile FOCUS - up fr ont fo.t shton ol genutne kldsk111 Dl.>lic<ll~ Jilttch d~tililir~ r.I\Qli1S Life." Church decorations lneluded two nine-branch 'J)Iral brass candelabra, a double .brua kneeling bench, brass unity candles and two large white fireside baskets on taU stand& filled wl!h carnations, dBisles, and baby's breath, in colors carrying out the bride's rainbow color scheme. Pews • were decorated with white bows and greenery. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a gown of white silk organta, styled with 'an empire walstllne and A-line skirt which fell from the shoulders with an attached Watteau cathedral length train was edged in Venbe lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer V'yoke, a ruffled neckline .@!ld long fitted sleeves with trumpet cuffs. The yoke, bodice, cuffs and train were all appllqued with dinienslonal Venlse llice. The cathedral length manillla, appllqued and bordered with matching Yenise lace was superimposed with an elbow length veil. Both veils fell from a Juliet cap styled with "!!·!-!i!!•itil!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! matching Venlse lace appliques. The bridal ,bouquet was 1. 1 slyled in a cas~ade attached ,;/{If( to a white Bible, which had been carried by her mother. with Yoor It contained white roses · f,.,ht't stephanotis, baby's breath and miniature carnations of pink, blue, ,yellow and mint •• green with white streamers · •• tied in lovers' knots. ;~ur sentiments dir.:: ta~e :t~ king of gems, the diaThe groom was attired in a oomond , as a token af your white cut-away tUJedo with a • eflduring love. But onl y and greenery stephanolis : y&Jur mind will guide you houtoMiere. .... tG utmost value for your : I6."b ne y. Wisdom d irects Matron of honor was Mrs. .. o.r customers here. Carol Treachler, Landover, Md., a friend of the bride. She ' • wore a gown of mint green polyester knit, styled with a " v·neckllne, empire waistline . and short flowing bUjterlly -• - VINTON, OHIO ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cromllsh, Rt. 2, Gallipolls, announce the engagement and approaching marrl8ge of their dau~hter , Shella Kay to DeWayne Stephen Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baird, Galllpolls. The bride..olect is a serilor at GaUla Academy lllgh School employed at the Shake Shoppe. Her ftance is employed by the American Painting Co., Middleport. A November wedding is being planned. CUp·Front 8tyling GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Pamela Jo Rorllllne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Allen E. Romaine Eqreka Star Route' GaDlpolls, and Dale Edward 'l'hlltcller,sonofMr. and Mrs. James Woodward, Rt. 3 Bellefontaine, Ohio was sol~edon . Saturday, Aug. 14,•11 8:30, 1n the evening at Faith ·. Baptist' C~urch, · Rodney. !'Jstor 0 . C. Morrison performed the double ring candlelight ceremony. Music was provided by Miss Dottie EiQile, church organist; Mrs. Fted Wybenga, aunt of the bljde, pianist, and David R•maine, brot~er of the bade, soloist. Preceding the ~ony Miss Esque and ~f. Wybenga presented seleeUons of sacred music a.M!: Mr. Romaine sang "time Is l'lo Greater I,ove," "Yq~'re A Gift," "Savior L\!tr a Shepherd Lead ~s," al\d• "My Tribute" (To Gnd Bt the Glory) . . Illtring the ceremony, as tie ~uple knelt in prayer, he 81011 "At This Altar," and d'!,"lnc the lighting pi the ~If candles, "Only One . ... . .- Steve Baird, Sheila Cromlish Projects ... IT'S AUNEW.. .. -. . auditions. Nuptial vows read Jlf FOR EARLY SANTAS ---EtC. .... 3-B--TheSuntlayTimes-Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 7,1976 • �. . _,. ... Z.B- TheSundayTimes-&!ntinel, Sunday, Nov. 7,1976 Council sets date for initiation CHESTER - Initiation was plaMed for the Nov. 16 meeting when Chester Council 31.3, Daughters of America met Tuesday night Bt the hall.. . Mrs. Dorothy · Lawson, councilor, presided at the meeting with the death of Mrs. Sadie Tr118Bell's sister being noted and the Illness of Mrs. Goldie Wolfe. Attending were Mrs. Ad& Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Charlotte Gr&nt, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ad& Neulilling, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Julie "ose, Mrs. Enna Cleland, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Esther Ridenour, Mrs. Ethel Orr,. Joe Bissell, Mrs. Mae .McPeek, Mrs. Leona Hens· ley, Mrs. Letha Wood and Mrs. Ada Morris. There will be potluck refreshments at the ne1t mee!ing. Lane leadS prayer GALLIPOLIS The Campaign Youth Group met Thursday at 6 p.m. with Chuck Lane leading the Lord's Prayer. The secretary's report was by Keith McCarty and ·the treasurer's report, Chuck Lane. New and old business was discussed. Questions were asked on the Bible on things starting with Z. Closing reading by Charlene Hively was "Our New Fonn for Eternity." Closing prayer was by Chuck Lane. ~'~ .. .' 'Equus ' to be performed . ATHENS - On Nov. II, one assigned to a poychlatriBI, Engllah dramatist wbose of the most exciting who, in the middle of the other playa, Including Five' production• to ever come off Intense questioning of the · Finger Exercise, have WIBf •~ Broadway, "Equus': by Peter boy; suddenly finds himself him many awards. "EquiJI'Au o Shaffer will be presented by examlnlng his own personal will soon be made Into the ·Ohio Universily Arlhd dilemma. The revelations of major film starring Richard' '' · ""· ' Serlea In Memorial the two are tremendous as Burton. All of the original artlllle " Auditorium, Athena, at I p.m. the play erplores the The compelUng drama of universal themes that affect and theatrical standBrds will- ~ be maintained on the tour.~~.: "Equus" is revealed In a all of our lives. Single admlssion tickets flW "" poychological deteelive story The Broadway prOduction of electrlfying power. The gathered many awards in· the general pubUc are t5 with ::, audience joumys lnalde the eluding .the 1975 Tony Award Ohio University and Public> • . mind of a l7-year old boy who for Best Play, The New York Students, $2. AU tickets u..:: has been charged with the · Drama Critics Award and.the .on saje now.at.the Memoiilll crirpe of blinding six horses Drama Desk Award. Peter Auditorium box office. Pho~e"': with a metal 'J)ike. He is Shaffer b well known (614) 59+3471 for Information" · on a... a 25TH ANNIVERSARY HONORED - Je111111ette Scott honored upoo her 25th Bnnivenary with the G.C. Murphy Co. at a party Wednesday. PicbJred are (first row, 1-r) Bill Mills, manager of the Silver Bridge Plaza store ; Miss Scott; Roy Chooe, manager of the downtown Murphy store; (back row) Bayd Stover, <>Perations WBB manager at the shopsq plaza lion; Bm Whltuian, Mlaa . Scott's former manager and currenl 1ll8J118er of the Ashland, Ky, store; Jack Franklin, regional-sales manager and Ronald Kent, district manager. Mlss Scott has also served under tile management of lilllis and Stover. • ' Murphy's honors jeanette Scott GALLIPOLIS - Miss Jeanette Scott, bookkeeper of the G. C..Murphy Co. store on Second Ave. was honored by the company and her fellow employees Wednesday morning at the store. Miss Scott, a native of Cheshire, began work with the fonner Morris stores and came with Murphy's on their · acquisition in 1951 of the store at 468 Second Ave. At Its Closing; Miss Scott, with the store moved to its present location. Miss Scott started as a candy girl and advanced to bookkeeper cashier, the position she holds at presenl. She has worked with the following managers: Lehman, Mills, Rambaugh, Fletcher, Bill Whitman, Starkey, Boyd Stover and Roy 1iose. · Mis~ Scott was honored for completing 2:> years with G. C. Murphy Co. She started Nov. I, 1951. She was presented with a watch, 2!i roses, a 25 year certificate, and scrapbook from Mur·phy's and from fellow em· P.loyes, a clock and candy. Other gifts Included a bracelet.and cologne. Present were fellow em· ployees Frances Hanna, Mildred Sisson, Bernice Facemire, Dorothy Jeffers, Opal Cremeans, Bill Stevens, Kate Burnette, Sarah Fellure, Lucme · Thaxton, Shirley Elliott, Dorothy Ellis and Mary C11sto. Those not able 1o attend were Sara Cheney, Betty Kelley, Mona Lynch, Greg Stover, Gavin Hamilton aixl· Twlla Harrison. Also present were division manager, J . J. Franklin; district manager, R. N. Kent: ~· W. Mills, Mr. Whitman and Mr. Stover, · ,former managers; Mrs. P, Coffee, M. Nelson, G. Johnson and Mr. Snyder, former co· workers. HELP Wl'l'll PLANNING GALLIPOLIS - Ethel Robinson and Ruth Miller represented the Gallia County area Oct. 19, at a statewide planning com· mittee meeting for Senior Citizens Day in Ohio planned for next May 17. Meeting in Columbus, the committee began coordinating the activities for the Senior Citizens Day. Suggests- MARVELOUS SLEEPWEAR , 10 I I • '"'* U4 .7 1 • · 11<11110. l19 1ft ... $3X) SOFA A CHAIR . GALUPOUS - Gallipolis Chapter Order of Eastern Star 283, at Its regular meeting Monday night, will have a memorial service ln honor of the members who expired during the year. They were Ellzabeth Evana, Lelia Gwinn, Roma Harmon , Frances Jones, Esta McKnight, Iris Miller and Ruby Long. The services will be conducted under the direction of Mary James, worthy matron and Harland Sanders, worthy patron and their offlcers. fernln ~rllly Auditions· ft~~ h kJn l cx.'IIW~•Ir th.m cap be worn with rants or s ktn~ W rcd fvr 11xtra to rnluol M.lgrllf i(ILIE 1 Moll. ... Ftl. t : JIIIIl I ' ·'"· '""" W.d.. Ill. , , ,. ... 1 '""'... ~ , ,,. .. 1211-.n NOW AU MOBILE HOMES ARE ' SPECIALLY PRICED DURING. THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER AT . K&K MOBILE HOME PARK &SALES -. THE FURNITURE HOUSE 3411 JACKSON ,, .. POINT PLEASANT 675-3000 As Low As $125 • SET : TAWNEY PH. 388-8123 • • •,~ ------- JEWELERS - - ------ -·-~ ' Get a headstart ·~ . .--•..• in rainbow colors which carried out the bride's color scheme. A bow with 422 Second Ave. ~allipolisi Ohio In your new town. Don't waste time wonderlna about a fast way to aet your boarlnes. Call me-your WELCOME W~GON Hostess. When you've just moved, you're pressed for time. And the &lfts, eommu'nity and business information I brina will save your family time and money. · let me hear trom you soon. ..... ·~ ~~~P.~ TERESA BIHL PH. 446-1937 G~~H~WJi\t • The Almanac By United Press Untied Preoo!Dteraatloaal TOday is SundBy, Nov. 7, the 312\h day ol1976 with 54 to follow. The moon is between its full· phase and last quarter. ·FURS Mrs. Dale E. Thatcher streamers of variegated ribbon decorated the basket. Attendants were Miss Ida Mills, Gallipolis; Mrs. Ruth Book, Covington, Ky., and Miss Sherri Alley, GaUipolls, all friends of the bride. The gowns and flo\Vers were id.entical to that of the matron of honor except they were in rainbow colors of soft yellow, pink and blue. Russ Clark, friend of the groom, Rochester, N. Y. was. best man Groomsmen were David Romaine, brother of the bride, Landover, Mid.; Jim Woodward, brother of the groom, Belle· fontaine, and. Michael Melton, cousi n of the bride, Columbus. All wore white tuxedos and ruffled pastel shirts and boutonnieres to match the bridesmaidsi gowns. Miss KellY Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HaMon Hager, served as flower girl. She wore a long dress of mint green polyester knit, over which was a · long white delicately embroidered silk organza pinafore with scalloped hemline. She carried a white basket with rose petals decorated with a bow and streamers. Ringbearer was Timothy Wybenga, cousin of the bride, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. ;,. Wybenga, Tallmadge. He wore a white suit with mint green shirt and boutonniere. For her daughter's wed· · ding, Mrs. Romaine wore an aqua gown with matching accessories. Her corsage was two cymbidium orchids. The groom's mother chose a yellow floral gown with white accessori~s. Her corsage was · also two cymbidium orchids. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in the churc h fellowship hall, The bride's table was centered with a large silver, five branch candelabrum int ertwined with an arrangement of daisies and carnations in rainbow colors, baby's breath and greenery. A white skirt and cloth cove red the table with swags of greenery caught up wi\h white bows. The four tier , petal shaped ca~e. toppeo with wedding bells, lilies of the valley, and tulle carrying out the color schenle was on a separate round cake table. Extending out from the base of the cake were four arms on which were heart-shaped ca~ed with cherubs on pedestals. The table was covered with a white la.ce cloth and skirt and decorated with greenery and lilies of the valley at the hnse of the cake. Reception hostesses were, Mrs. Shirley Grahnm. Mrs. Judy Pyles, Mrs . Freda Alley, Mrs .. Phyllis Burleson and Mrs. , Molly Plymale . Miss Vickie Burleson registered guests, and Miss . Kathy Allen, Miss Vi cki Burleson and Miss Julia Osborne served ·as jurlior hostesses . The new Mrs. thatcher. a graduate of GaUia Academy High School and Cedarville College, is presently teaching at Massillo~ Christian School, Massillon .' The groom, a graduate of Bellefontaine High School lind Cedarville College with a B.A. in Physical Education , also teaches at Massillon Christian SchooL We are VerJ' excited afmut o!lr new look ill Bemridine 's, and just in time j{!r C/Ji il'llllits l In our ne·w department _vou 'II find sloll's, capes, walkittf< mats, jackets aud pant Uhtlr A. - NaturalAulumn H~ ze Mink , Double Fur Collar, Stole A vai!able in Ranc/1 J\!1 i11k (Color Added) Natural Tourmaline Min k Natural A zurene Mink B. B- Na tural Tourmaline Mink Walking ((lat "\ \ ., ' Rancb i\1/ irtk (Cofur Added) Natuml A zure11e Mink PRINTED VINYl C. ~Natural Norwef<ian Blue Come and See IS" Oval 5~" . Yourself In A Fur Round n,. Roun4 62" Round $12 .50 S7.00 $13.00 SlO.oo Wipe Spills Away You afmost have to touch it before you d iscover that it's really vinyl. "'Carn1val" has the look of . textured . fa~ric and the easy,care oi vinyl , It even has custom cotton frin ge. Si~p ly wipe clean! Backed with flannel. Select from these eleven beautiful solid decorator colors: Avocado, Blue, Citron, Gold, Gray, Lim e, Orange, Pink. Red, Ecru , Wh ite. Mqchine washable and never need s ironing. IHJ~ fAYETTE MALL 'I II (13unrnntrr The pe.l\8 and fahrics in every gnr rne nt have been protw rly n11tt du~ d b.Y e.xnertR: Nirh l.,'tlrmcn t ha!! been manufa clu n•d Ia highest stnnd 1,1rd~ bv ~ kill t: d craftttmen · the l inin~ uf every l(armcn t i:.~ fine ri.u:Uit y ~ilk , brocade: · rayon ur !4~tin . Th~ fl ni Khi.ng ha.~ heen donE! In a t horoul{h!y work manh ke manner ; the size nf e~·cry Klttment haH heen ptOJ~e rl y lll ~liR Ured tly tl~ 11nd Ill cor m et , an d t he pellR use'd ttre 1n·n :'IQund and hc:tlthy C!Jnditi on. . eBankAmericard •Master Charge THE LINEN CUPBOARD OPEN 24 HOURS ON RT. 35 NEAR THE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Today At Bernadine's • Colton Flannel Backing • Needs No Washing GALLIPOLIS, OHIO A uai!rtb!e i11 Natuml Jlutmnn Haze, ON HONOit ROLL GALLIPOLIS - Michael Aaron Sheets, Rl. 3, has been named to the honor roll at Ohio State University for the summer quarter. Anlllblt In f'llllowltlg SIZII Including frlnge : . in many different .ftm ind uding Natural Canadian Red Fox, Spmtis/J l.f!lnb, Lynx, Mink, Muskrat, Nonn,r;irnt li!tte fi1x and ·Raccoon. Fox and dyed to match leather create a JjJortive jacket. S4"xS4" Square - - - - - 5 7 .00 54"x72" Oblong S9.00 61"x85" Oblong $11.50 1 lafayette Mall Gallipolis ' 'Proudly Introduces ' ' with VELVET-TOUCH .finish A meal is only 'as good as the ingredients that go· into making it. That's why we are so choosy about the foods we use in our kitchens, Brand names you know and trust go into every Western Pancake House meaL Names like Oscar Mayer, Smucker's, Heinz, Kellogg's, Pillsbury and Del Monte. And no matter whai brand ls used, · you can be sure the food is always fl'l1sh and wholesome. We even grind each pot of coftee from fresh, whole beans. Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are ¥ars and Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. · Evange~st Billy Graham was horn Nov, 7, 1918. In 19i6, Republican JeanneUe Rankin of Montana became the first woman elected to the U.S. House of Representatives. In 1972, President Richard Nixon was reelected to a second term by a landslide vote, defeating Democrat George McGovern. 300 Second Avenue ~~ rdeal For loliday Giving •' I • attached capelet. Lattice stitching edged the sleeves, capelet and cross-over belt which tied in the back. She carried a white fireside baskets filled with car· nations, daisies, snowdrift• pompons and baby's breath with greenery, These were aU Prices Sbrlin1 •• • A social hour wiD follow on lhe second floor of the Masonic Temple in the fonn of a reception honoring Sister Marcella Harrison who served as a Grand Page at the 87th Annual Session of Grand Chapter in Cincinnati, Ohio, recently. Members of District 24 have been invited as well as others in the area. SON BORN GALUPOLIS- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKinney Harris of ·Gallipolis at Holzer Medical Center on Nov. 2, not Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKinney as reported earlier. . sleeves, · over which fell ·an • • • --. The morning stars are NOVEMBER SPECIAL n""'l •• Memorial servke slated Tile FOCUS - up fr ont fo.t shton ol genutne kldsk111 Dl.>lic<ll~ Jilttch d~tililir~ r.I\Qli1S Life." Church decorations lneluded two nine-branch 'J)Iral brass candelabra, a double .brua kneeling bench, brass unity candles and two large white fireside baskets on taU stand& filled wl!h carnations, dBisles, and baby's breath, in colors carrying out the bride's rainbow color scheme. Pews • were decorated with white bows and greenery. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, wore a gown of white silk organta, styled with 'an empire walstllne and A-line skirt which fell from the shoulders with an attached Watteau cathedral length train was edged in Venbe lace. The gown was fashioned with a sheer V'yoke, a ruffled neckline .@!ld long fitted sleeves with trumpet cuffs. The yoke, bodice, cuffs and train were all appllqued with dinienslonal Venlse llice. The cathedral length manillla, appllqued and bordered with matching Yenise lace was superimposed with an elbow length veil. Both veils fell from a Juliet cap styled with "!!·!-!i!!•itil!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! matching Venlse lace appliques. The bridal ,bouquet was 1. 1 slyled in a cas~ade attached ,;/{If( to a white Bible, which had been carried by her mother. with Yoor It contained white roses · f,.,ht't stephanotis, baby's breath and miniature carnations of pink, blue, ,yellow and mint •• green with white streamers · •• tied in lovers' knots. ;~ur sentiments dir.:: ta~e :t~ king of gems, the diaThe groom was attired in a oomond , as a token af your white cut-away tUJedo with a • eflduring love. But onl y and greenery stephanolis : y&Jur mind will guide you houtoMiere. .... tG utmost value for your : I6."b ne y. Wisdom d irects Matron of honor was Mrs. .. o.r customers here. Carol Treachler, Landover, Md., a friend of the bride. She ' • wore a gown of mint green polyester knit, styled with a " v·neckllne, empire waistline . and short flowing bUjterlly -• - VINTON, OHIO ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cromllsh, Rt. 2, Gallipolls, announce the engagement and approaching marrl8ge of their dau~hter , Shella Kay to DeWayne Stephen Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baird, Galllpolls. The bride..olect is a serilor at GaUla Academy lllgh School employed at the Shake Shoppe. Her ftance is employed by the American Painting Co., Middleport. A November wedding is being planned. CUp·Front 8tyling GALLIPOLIS The marriage of Pamela Jo Rorllllne, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Allen E. Romaine Eqreka Star Route' GaDlpolls, and Dale Edward 'l'hlltcller,sonofMr. and Mrs. James Woodward, Rt. 3 Bellefontaine, Ohio was sol~edon . Saturday, Aug. 14,•11 8:30, 1n the evening at Faith ·. Baptist' C~urch, · Rodney. !'Jstor 0 . C. Morrison performed the double ring candlelight ceremony. Music was provided by Miss Dottie EiQile, church organist; Mrs. Fted Wybenga, aunt of the bljde, pianist, and David R•maine, brot~er of the bade, soloist. Preceding the ~ony Miss Esque and ~f. Wybenga presented seleeUons of sacred music a.M!: Mr. Romaine sang "time Is l'lo Greater I,ove," "Yq~'re A Gift," "Savior L\!tr a Shepherd Lead ~s," al\d• "My Tribute" (To Gnd Bt the Glory) . . Illtring the ceremony, as tie ~uple knelt in prayer, he 81011 "At This Altar," and d'!,"lnc the lighting pi the ~If candles, "Only One . ... . .- Steve Baird, Sheila Cromlish Projects ... IT'S AUNEW.. .. -. . auditions. Nuptial vows read Jlf FOR EARLY SANTAS ---EtC. .... 3-B--TheSuntlayTimes-Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 7,1976 • �• l "t'"U'- lJI\7.,JWIU4)" .I.LIUC~II~ IIIt:J., llWIUd.)', I ~ VII, 1, l:Jiu Seniors are busy. Adams is honored BY RUm MILLER October was a busy month lor the senior citizens. There was something going on nearly every day : meetings of chairpersons and the garden club, the Bob Evans farm festival, bean dinner, a recognition dln!ter and potluck supper and the election -of three new councU members along with the daily . activities. The recognition · dinner was in appreciation of all volunteer workers at the center. · As everyooe knows some of ·' our seniors are unable to do volunteer work so those who are, help, the others. That's what the center is all about, doblg lor otben, making .' them feel needed and wanted. • If anyone ~oesn't need our (.,. •• services theYishould get down ·.:'"lit'•· .,, ' on their knees and thank God · " <'~' they have someone who cares . ' ' and does for them. Many do not have any one. j 1 , 'J The co-op store and craft shop are open from ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Lynas Harrison, Patriot 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. daily. , Star Rt. , Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and The co-op is for the _. con· approaching marriage of their daughter, Belh Jo to venience of those people Marlin Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mooney, Rt. who do not get to a grocery 2, Gallipolls. Miss Harrison, · a 1976 graduate of store every day and may Southwestern High School, is a freshman at the Holzer need something. They can Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance, a 1971 also save a little of their graduate of Gallla Academy High School,- is employed by limited budget. !he Ball Furniture Co. The open church wedding wil) be an The craft store has a varied event of Dec. 11, 7 pm . at the Church1of Christ in Christian selection of articles lor gUts Uriion. and dec.orations lor the holiday season. . We also have some reciP., vacation trip · through the 23. You can purchase yOur books on sale. There is a soutJ!; thanks to our director. Thanksgiving desserts or limited number so don't wait You'll never·know what you breads and save yourself too long if you'd like to are missing until you go on sometime and·work . There is purchase one. one of these planned trips or always a variety of baked Our Old Tyme chorus has how much of our beautiful goods to choose from. This been busy performing in country you can see. Have also takes volunteers to be a different areas of our county. you taken your va cation yet? success. They made eight ap· Some of us have saved and pearances during October not planned all year for this counting practice each week. vacation otherwise we MEETING SET Since our levy failed again wouldn1 be able to go. Most GALLI POLIS The it looks like everyone will be of us are on a limited income. Gallipolis Stale Institute busier than ever if we want to Servi ces Remember the pancak e Volu nteer keep the center open. It takes ;, sale at Thaler Ford Garage Association wili meet money to keep these services Nov . 19 and 20. Volunteers Tuesday, Nov. 9 al 7:30p.m. available for our older are needed to cook satisage in the volunteer services Ohioans of this area. Did you and · pancakes as well as office.· Eiection of . officers ever stop to think what you or serve. This is sponsored by will be held and plans made some of your own relatives the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. for the annual Christmas would do it the center has to Come out and help make this party. Plans .will also be close? Volunteer workers can a success. made for completion of the only do so much and without There will also be a bake annual Chnstmas Stocking money even their hand& are sale at the Ford garage Nov . fund . tied. On Nov. 19 the Gallia PLAY IT AT HOME County Health Department will be at the center to give HOOKS UP TO ANY T.V.! theswinenushots. Thlsislhe only place and the only time . these shots will be given to this age group (60 or over). We encourage all of you to come to the center for this GALLIPOLIS - Brant AdaDlB of Lower River Rnad, a senior at Capital Univer· sity, has been named to Who's Who Amoog Students in American Universities and Colleges. Amember of Phi Mu Alpha and Kappa Alpha Pi Mnorarles, Conservatory Council and the !Urn Com· mittee, Brant also served as musical director of the University 's Touring Theatre Repertory Company and was featured in major roles in I I DIANA FUNK of l.ltUe Hocking holds her nativlty scene made entirely from chocolate which won second best of show in !he Rio Grande cake show·tasl weekend, Presenting Diana a medal is Betty Carpenter of Rodney. Diana's entry was in Ule fantasies division. ca'kes was entered in the show. Surprise party honors Milams GALLIPOLIS ~ A surprise reception for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Glenn Milam, 190 Greenl>rier Drive, was given · Saturday in. Columbus. The couple moved here from Columbus recently when Mr. Milam accepted the post of direcior of food service at Holzer Medi cal Center. Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Veronica) Garrity of Columbus and Bruce Milam of Lake Forrest, Ill. Milam and Mrs. Garrity are children of the couple. The couple was married Nov. 3, 1951 in Norwich, 19 pts. AA Quality Yellow Mtg...... ..... 1200.00 26 pts. AA Quality White Mtg........... 1350.00 34 pts. AA Quality Wh~e Mig........... . 1500.00 49 Pts. AA Quality Wh~e Mtg............ 1775.00 50 Pts. AAA (Gem) Quality Wh~e Mtg. 11425.00 Pts. AA Oval Cut Wh~e Mig.. ;....... 1800.00 1.02 Pts. AQuality Yellow Mig. ........ 11776.00 .79 Pts. AA Quality Yellow Mtg. ........ 11425.00. .95 rts. AA (!1Jality Wh~e Pt'ltg.......... 12100.00 Do your Christmas shopping · early in Gallipolis · II Cake show winners announced GALLIPOLIS - The second annual Rio Gt'j!nde cake show was held.at Davis Hall on the .Rio Grande College campus Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30. Judge wa s Mrs : Kay Ogden , a master cake decorator and authoress from cOlumbus. The top three cakes of the show were : first, Sue Evans, Vienna, W. Va. with an Australian decorated cake entered in the professional CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 SECOND AVE. KAY OGDEN, left, a master cake decorator and authoress from Columbus, judged ihe Rio Grande cake show Saturday, Oct. 30. Pictured with her are Sue Evans, first best of show winner for an Australian decorated cake; Diana Fupk, second best of show for her "fantasie" nativity scene and Belly Carpenter, local cake decorating instructor. division ; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Funk, sec ond , Diana Little Hocking, nativity scene made entirely from chocolate, fantasies division and Todd Woodall, a seven year old from Rodney who won third best ·of show with a H'rown ''Shaggy dog" cake. . Ail three received medals of achievement similar to the famous Olympic medals. The medals were donated by Wilton Inc., Chicago, IlL, cake decorating firm. Winners in each category were : Beginner s 'novelt y - first, Jane Smith , Hurricane1 W. Va ., whi te and blue heart cake; second, Sonja Byus and Janet Thomas ; third, Sharon Stewa rt and honor abl.e mention , Kitty Fii~u l kner . Beg inners special occasion - first, Connie Swisher, Midd lepor t. pink little girl lun cak e; second , Sh"rnn Stewart: third, Sandy Burris. ln1erme_d iate novelty first, Emma Fetterly, Vinton, fi shing boy cake ; secon~. Rober ta Shriver ; third, Helen Osborne; honorable mention , Sa ndy Woodall. Beth To Harrison Marlin Moone11 free 'vaccine. The Ohio Commission on Shriver, Gallipolis, dolI cake ; second, Jo Anna Oartey ; third, Helen Osborne ; honor able mention , Em ma "Lee" Fetterly. Aging is planning a statewide 1b · h ld ce e ration to onor our o er citizens. Plans for this event must be started early to be a Chi ldren 's - first, , Todd Wooda ll ; second , Laura Sheri Lynn Young · BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Young, Rt. 1, Minersville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of tbeir daughter, !Alert Lynn, to Jay Michael Perrine,sonofMr. and MrS. Franklin D. Perrine, Vienna, W. Va. Miss Young, a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, is employed with Ule Bureau of PUblic Debt in Parkersburg. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Perryville .High School, Md., served in the U. S. Air Force. He is presently attending Parkersrurg Community College and is a member of the Air NaUonal Guard. The Wedding wiD take place in the VIenna Baptist Church; 3401 Grand Central Ave ., Vlema, W. Va. on Dec. 4, at 1:30 ln the afternoon. A reception in !he church social rOODJB will -follow the open church wedding. 3 SKILLS GALLIPOLIS Doug Mucho, manager of Super America, located on Second Ave. in Gallipolis, recently . visited the Ag-Business class of the Buckeye Hills Career Center. He gave ·a presentation · entitled "What Employers Look lor in Prospective Employees.'' He brought out several high points of the interview, and how to handle yourself on the job. Mucho emphasized the importance of good grooming and the good public impression which an employee must put forth. · Brought out also was the human relation aspect of the job and how critical it is lor success of an employee. There was a question and answer period alter the p r e s e n t a t i o·n . The Agribusiness Class expressed their sincere appreciation for Mr. Mucho sharing his ideas with the class. Ken SchiUing is the Agribqsiness FFA Advisor. Gallipolis, Ohio. . 300 Second Avenue success. lll l.GnDOn lJlJFOC" THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE $16~e~ 21.99 1 MEN'S SOFT CREPE SOLES PLASTIC ROLL COLLAR $4~~ MEN'S LEATHER HARNESS BOOT, 7.99 BROWN Sizes to 12 Law,r en ce, Charleston, W. Va ., hunter 's cake. Halloween division - first, Sue Evans, .pumpkin man ; MEN 'S SIZES TO 12 second, Diana Funk and Germaine Adkins ; third, Betty Lawrence and Sonja Byus ; honorable mention , Marilyn Sk idmore and Ellie Wrt9ht. BICen tenn ial division - first, Betty Carpenter, Rodney, United States flag; second, Nlary Drummond ; third, Sandy Woodall . and Jean Henderson; honorable 6" STEEL TOE 8" STEEL TOE mention , Helen Osborne: Fantasies :._ first, Oi~na Funk , second. Sue E'.lans; third, J. Carpenter end Betty $1590 ' $1392~ Reg. MEETS SAFETY 121.99 REGULATIONS. QUALITY LEATHER WITH WELT Fellowship Chapel Vinton, Ohio Friday, Nov. 5th 7:00p.m. . Everyone welcome WITH A COAT LIKE THIS, WHO CARES ABOUT THE WEATHER. 243 Third Avenue Gallipoli s, Ohio 446·7886 Open Weekdays Until8 P.M. Charleston, W.Va ., baby in a bass·; nette . Pro'fesslonal . specia l oc · casion first, Befty ANTIQUE BROWN 1 Native of Cape Town Africa Preaching At 1 19.99 QUALITY LEATHER, MEETS SAFETY IREMENTS, Lawrence; honorable menllon, Kitty Faut~ner . Tiered cake - first , Sue ~vans, white and yellow two tier; se<ond, Jo Ann Darley and third, Betty Carpenter . FOR (~ HOLIDAY ~ ' DOLLS. • • ~(VI ANDREA, mo~es you took great with a 50 per cent Fortrellr) polyester and 50 per cent combed cotton shell that hos a luxurious 100 per cent Orlonlrl pile fining of LONDON FOG(r) exclusive St. Moritz cloth . Features coachman • 11 ~ new 'PoU.§J'ai'I'Ot shoes collar and lapels, epaule«es, gun patch, raglan sleeves with O·Ring. Att you could osk for plus rain and stain protected with Zepell r) . • • • • CINNAMON 100 1 second, Jane Smith ; third. Shirley Smith ; fourth, Sue · Outslondlng cakes Included an Oscar in the garbage can, "marzipan figures ,'' decorating a ·uered c!llke, Hawaiian lei cake , a bla ck cat, a square two tiered MEN'S SIZES 61h to 12 - THE FRIENDLY STORE American historian William Durant was born Nov. 5, 1885. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY II go ll·~arollng. a-partying .. . for all the exciting occasions of a happy hol iday season! Newest detailing. the looks they love ... plus fine craftsmanship. top·quallty leathers. lo ts of grow . room for a new season ahead . cake. Also featured were Danorama Easter suga r molds . LAYAWAY Mon . & Fri. 9:30til8p.m. Tues ., Wed., Thurs . And Sat.9:3~til5p.m, heritageMIDDLEPORT, -house 0. } •" August ceremony carTied out the color scheme of the wedding. The four· tiered cake was topped with a wedding belL Fruit, nuts, mints, punch and coffee were served with the cake. Megan Manuel registered the guests. The couple now resides at 140 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . The new Mrs; Nease is a graduate of Southern High School and is employed at the Racine Home National Bank, Racine . Mr. Nease also graduated from Southern and is employed at Midwest SteeL Out-<>l·town guests at lite wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scaggs, Albany ; Mr. Mrs . Herb Davis A YARD OFF 1 Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hiller and family , Akron; including "Ch erish," A Mrs . Roger Risch and Time for Us " "We've Only children, Athens; Mrs. ' ' Just . .Begun" and Janice .Davis and children ; Mr. and Mrs .. Lester Smith, "Somewhere My Love." Eacorted to the altar by her Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, lathet, ~e bride was attired Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haire, in a gown of candlelight sheer Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hogue and organza with high neckllne sons, Mr. and Mrs. William bishop sleeves, empire waist· Harpold, Mr. and Mrs. Jack llne and an·A·llne skirt with a Boggs and family, and Mrs. nounce banded in cluny lace Audrey Graham, ail of lace eztended to the chapel Pennsylvania. length train. The tucked yoke , neckllne, sleeves, cuffs and skirt were also accented in cluny lace. The bride's elbow length veil of illusion was held by a camelot cap of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds accented with baby's breath on lop of a Bible belonging to her great· grandmother. Miss Kittle Sellers served as a jwltor bridesmaid lor her sister. Honor attendant was Mrs. Sandra Codner, Greeley, Colo., also a sister of the bride. Jean Rllchart and Diana King, Racine, were bridesmaids. The attendant& were attired in crepe jnmpers in yellow, green, blue and lavender with which they wore jersey printed blouses , in matching colors. They carried daisy bouquets with streamers in colors to match their gown8. Tim Bearhs of Pomeroy was best man and ushers were Brent Arnold, Minersville; Michael Warner, Minersville, and Randy Arnold, Minersvllle. They wore black tuxedos with shirts in colors to match \he ,bridesmaids' gowns. Ringbearers were Jason and · Joshua Codner, Greeley, Colo., nephews ,of the bride. For her daughter's wed· . ding, Mrs. Sellers wore a gown with a blue bodice and matching print skirt. Mrs. Nease was in a lavender gown, aleevelesa with an A· line skirt. Both mothers had daisy corsages. A reception honoring the couple .was held at the Racine Legion Hall. Lace clotha were used on the tables and arrangements of flowers *Solids * Plaids * Stripes *Geometries *Coordinates and more. PRINT SALE 60" wide · Values to $3, 95 . 100 pel. polyester. Ta ke advantage of thi s specia I. Phone : 446-919? KNIT MILL STORE .---ilij r. ,.1 masta SPRING VALLEY PLAZA BANKAMERICARO IHIUtf( Hours : 9: 30ioS: OOMon .- Sal . ' . On a beautiful new Lowrey Organ HERE IS WITHOUt A DOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. •• For the earliest beginner to the most advanced. ,SIZES 8 to 18 speed decorating contest were: · first. Diana Funk; flowered cake a~d a pumpkin * Po~ester *Wools * Suede * Blends . A '209500 VALUE Winners of a 30 minute Evans. Couple marry in and ON ALL YOUR REGUlAR FASHION KNITS TAKE 00 SAVE· '600 . "LAFAYETTE MALL" tvangelist Drummond Thorn FALL SALE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nease H KATHY M. Fellure, daughter of Mra. Robert L. Roo• and Paul L. Fellure of GaWpolla ~· beeu accepled at tbe HWitington School of Beauty Culture, Huntington, W. Va. Mlaa Fellure Ia a 1975 graduate of GaUia Academy High School aud waa formerly employed at Murphy's at tbe Sliver Bridge Plaza, 3 GAMES Burris, Jay Shriver, Mary · Sale Prices Good Thru Wed., Nov. 10 *DESIG NER STY LING *EXCLUSIVE FASIHON KNITS *MILL PH ICES RACINE - Miss Jeannie Dianna Sellers and Stephen Mlller. Nease exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Pen· teci)Sial Assembly at Racine on July 3 at 7:30 In the evening. .The bride is •the dllughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sellers of Portland, and the bride· groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease, Miners· ville. The Rev . Steve Wilson of(iciated at the ceremony before the altar decorated with vases of tinted daisies and gladioli Danked by two seven branch candelabra. Mrs. Mickey Hoback presented nuptial music Mucho visits class Sayre, age six; third , David The Center will be closed Ea rpe~ter, 11 ; ·hon or able · Nov. II and 25 for holidays. men tion Paula Carpenter, As you read this a group of Stephanie Woodall , Lori our seniors will be on a Durst, Jul ie Durst and Judy DursL Youth - first , Pauline Whi te, Cheshire, flower pot cake". Advanced Novelty _._ first, Diana Funk , Little Hock ing , smiling donkey cake ; second, Betty Carpenter ; third, Sue Evans ; honorable mention, Maggie Cannon . Advanced special occasion, first, Sue Evans, dogwood fl ower cake ; second, Magg ie Cannon . Professi onal novelty fir st, Sett y Lawren ce, Brant, who is majoring in piano performance, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. · Juniors and seniors are nominated lor Who's Who Among Students by ,a selection committee. c~m­ posed of students, faculty members, adminl.strators and alumni. To be eligible for nomination students must have at leJlsl a 2.5 J(rade average. DDYSSEY.G~~ES lntermediafe spec ial occ-asion - first, Roberta POMEROY - The first women of all denominations to attend an\! h"ar her Women 's Aglow Fellowship to meet together ln praise and testimonies on how she was of Meigs County "111 be held worship to Jesus Christ. The saved from that paUl by Saturday, Nov . 13, at B :30 first s~aker will be Susan Jesus. There will be a a.m. on the third noor over Hickman, Parkersburg, W. fellowship held on the second the Lighthouse Restaurant; Va. Miss Hickman was in· Saturds)• of each monlh. 100 E. Main St., Pomeroy. volved in drugs and the OC· Hefrestunents may be pur· This fellowship is for cult. All women art welcome chased. "Finian's Rainbow" and •.•Man of La Mancha." I SEVEN-YEAR-OLD Todd Woodall, son of Bill and Sandy Woodall, 797 Gavin Dr., Rodney, won third best of show in ihe recent Rio Grande cake show with his "shaggy dog" entry. This was Todd's first . attempt at cake · decorating. His cake, highlighted wllh chocol~le icing, featured a rrd, white and blue ribbon lied around the dog's neck. Todd says !his may be his last entry in a cake show because "I'd be afraid of not doing as well." A total of 80 • First women's fellowship set • •. FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - SFC and Mrs. L. N, Price, Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Tens, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Oct. 17 •t the base hospital. He haa been named Patrick Brian, and weighed seven pOunds, 11 ounces and was :Ill inches long. Paternal grandfather Is the Rev. Hughes Price of Gallipolis. ALSO ON TOlJR SYRACUSE · Darin Jto~sh, Richard Davis, Robert Ritchie, Brian Freeman and Chris Ebersbach were in the group of Syracuse Cub Scouts to visit the Royal Crown Bottling Co. • Monday. Their names were unintentionally omitted from the earlier list. 00 LAYAWAY FOR FOR atRISI'MAS • NO MONEY DOWN AND 58.04 PER WEEK --vOVER '50.00 IN FREE MUSIC..:..: BRUNICARDI.MUSIC .COM·PANY ' �• l "t'"U'- lJI\7.,JWIU4)" .I.LIUC~II~ IIIt:J., llWIUd.)', I ~ VII, 1, l:Jiu Seniors are busy. Adams is honored BY RUm MILLER October was a busy month lor the senior citizens. There was something going on nearly every day : meetings of chairpersons and the garden club, the Bob Evans farm festival, bean dinner, a recognition dln!ter and potluck supper and the election -of three new councU members along with the daily . activities. The recognition · dinner was in appreciation of all volunteer workers at the center. · As everyooe knows some of ·' our seniors are unable to do volunteer work so those who are, help, the others. That's what the center is all about, doblg lor otben, making .' them feel needed and wanted. • If anyone ~oesn't need our (.,. •• services theYishould get down ·.:'"lit'•· .,, ' on their knees and thank God · " <'~' they have someone who cares . ' ' and does for them. Many do not have any one. j 1 , 'J The co-op store and craft shop are open from ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Lynas Harrison, Patriot 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. daily. , Star Rt. , Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement and The co-op is for the _. con· approaching marriage of their daughter, Belh Jo to venience of those people Marlin Mooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mooney, Rt. who do not get to a grocery 2, Gallipolls. Miss Harrison, · a 1976 graduate of store every day and may Southwestern High School, is a freshman at the Holzer need something. They can Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance, a 1971 also save a little of their graduate of Gallla Academy High School,- is employed by limited budget. !he Ball Furniture Co. The open church wedding wil) be an The craft store has a varied event of Dec. 11, 7 pm . at the Church1of Christ in Christian selection of articles lor gUts Uriion. and dec.orations lor the holiday season. . We also have some reciP., vacation trip · through the 23. You can purchase yOur books on sale. There is a soutJ!; thanks to our director. Thanksgiving desserts or limited number so don't wait You'll never·know what you breads and save yourself too long if you'd like to are missing until you go on sometime and·work . There is purchase one. one of these planned trips or always a variety of baked Our Old Tyme chorus has how much of our beautiful goods to choose from. This been busy performing in country you can see. Have also takes volunteers to be a different areas of our county. you taken your va cation yet? success. They made eight ap· Some of us have saved and pearances during October not planned all year for this counting practice each week. vacation otherwise we MEETING SET Since our levy failed again wouldn1 be able to go. Most GALLI POLIS The it looks like everyone will be of us are on a limited income. Gallipolis Stale Institute busier than ever if we want to Servi ces Remember the pancak e Volu nteer keep the center open. It takes ;, sale at Thaler Ford Garage Association wili meet money to keep these services Nov . 19 and 20. Volunteers Tuesday, Nov. 9 al 7:30p.m. available for our older are needed to cook satisage in the volunteer services Ohioans of this area. Did you and · pancakes as well as office.· Eiection of . officers ever stop to think what you or serve. This is sponsored by will be held and plans made some of your own relatives the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club. for the annual Christmas would do it the center has to Come out and help make this party. Plans .will also be close? Volunteer workers can a success. made for completion of the only do so much and without There will also be a bake annual Chnstmas Stocking money even their hand& are sale at the Ford garage Nov . fund . tied. On Nov. 19 the Gallia PLAY IT AT HOME County Health Department will be at the center to give HOOKS UP TO ANY T.V.! theswinenushots. Thlsislhe only place and the only time . these shots will be given to this age group (60 or over). We encourage all of you to come to the center for this GALLIPOLIS - Brant AdaDlB of Lower River Rnad, a senior at Capital Univer· sity, has been named to Who's Who Amoog Students in American Universities and Colleges. Amember of Phi Mu Alpha and Kappa Alpha Pi Mnorarles, Conservatory Council and the !Urn Com· mittee, Brant also served as musical director of the University 's Touring Theatre Repertory Company and was featured in major roles in I I DIANA FUNK of l.ltUe Hocking holds her nativlty scene made entirely from chocolate which won second best of show in !he Rio Grande cake show·tasl weekend, Presenting Diana a medal is Betty Carpenter of Rodney. Diana's entry was in Ule fantasies division. ca'kes was entered in the show. Surprise party honors Milams GALLIPOLIS ~ A surprise reception for the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. 4nd Mrs. Glenn Milam, 190 Greenl>rier Drive, was given · Saturday in. Columbus. The couple moved here from Columbus recently when Mr. Milam accepted the post of direcior of food service at Holzer Medi cal Center. Hosts for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Tom (Veronica) Garrity of Columbus and Bruce Milam of Lake Forrest, Ill. Milam and Mrs. Garrity are children of the couple. The couple was married Nov. 3, 1951 in Norwich, 19 pts. AA Quality Yellow Mtg...... ..... 1200.00 26 pts. AA Quality White Mtg........... 1350.00 34 pts. AA Quality Wh~e Mig........... . 1500.00 49 Pts. AA Quality Wh~e Mtg............ 1775.00 50 Pts. AAA (Gem) Quality Wh~e Mtg. 11425.00 Pts. AA Oval Cut Wh~e Mig.. ;....... 1800.00 1.02 Pts. AQuality Yellow Mig. ........ 11776.00 .79 Pts. AA Quality Yellow Mtg. ........ 11425.00. .95 rts. AA (!1Jality Wh~e Pt'ltg.......... 12100.00 Do your Christmas shopping · early in Gallipolis · II Cake show winners announced GALLIPOLIS - The second annual Rio Gt'j!nde cake show was held.at Davis Hall on the .Rio Grande College campus Saturday afternoon, Oct. 30. Judge wa s Mrs : Kay Ogden , a master cake decorator and authoress from cOlumbus. The top three cakes of the show were : first, Sue Evans, Vienna, W. Va. with an Australian decorated cake entered in the professional CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE 342 SECOND AVE. KAY OGDEN, left, a master cake decorator and authoress from Columbus, judged ihe Rio Grande cake show Saturday, Oct. 30. Pictured with her are Sue Evans, first best of show winner for an Australian decorated cake; Diana Fupk, second best of show for her "fantasie" nativity scene and Belly Carpenter, local cake decorating instructor. division ; GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Funk, sec ond , Diana Little Hocking, nativity scene made entirely from chocolate, fantasies division and Todd Woodall, a seven year old from Rodney who won third best ·of show with a H'rown ''Shaggy dog" cake. . Ail three received medals of achievement similar to the famous Olympic medals. The medals were donated by Wilton Inc., Chicago, IlL, cake decorating firm. Winners in each category were : Beginner s 'novelt y - first, Jane Smith , Hurricane1 W. Va ., whi te and blue heart cake; second, Sonja Byus and Janet Thomas ; third, Sharon Stewa rt and honor abl.e mention , Kitty Fii~u l kner . Beg inners special occasion - first, Connie Swisher, Midd lepor t. pink little girl lun cak e; second , Sh"rnn Stewart: third, Sandy Burris. ln1erme_d iate novelty first, Emma Fetterly, Vinton, fi shing boy cake ; secon~. Rober ta Shriver ; third, Helen Osborne; honorable mention , Sa ndy Woodall. Beth To Harrison Marlin Moone11 free 'vaccine. The Ohio Commission on Shriver, Gallipolis, dolI cake ; second, Jo Anna Oartey ; third, Helen Osborne ; honor able mention , Em ma "Lee" Fetterly. Aging is planning a statewide 1b · h ld ce e ration to onor our o er citizens. Plans for this event must be started early to be a Chi ldren 's - first, , Todd Wooda ll ; second , Laura Sheri Lynn Young · BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Young, Rt. 1, Minersville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of tbeir daughter, !Alert Lynn, to Jay Michael Perrine,sonofMr. and MrS. Franklin D. Perrine, Vienna, W. Va. Miss Young, a 1974 graduate of Eastern High School, is employed with Ule Bureau of PUblic Debt in Parkersburg. Her fiance, a 1974 graduate of Perryville .High School, Md., served in the U. S. Air Force. He is presently attending Parkersrurg Community College and is a member of the Air NaUonal Guard. The Wedding wiD take place in the VIenna Baptist Church; 3401 Grand Central Ave ., Vlema, W. Va. on Dec. 4, at 1:30 ln the afternoon. A reception in !he church social rOODJB will -follow the open church wedding. 3 SKILLS GALLIPOLIS Doug Mucho, manager of Super America, located on Second Ave. in Gallipolis, recently . visited the Ag-Business class of the Buckeye Hills Career Center. He gave ·a presentation · entitled "What Employers Look lor in Prospective Employees.'' He brought out several high points of the interview, and how to handle yourself on the job. Mucho emphasized the importance of good grooming and the good public impression which an employee must put forth. · Brought out also was the human relation aspect of the job and how critical it is lor success of an employee. There was a question and answer period alter the p r e s e n t a t i o·n . The Agribusiness Class expressed their sincere appreciation for Mr. Mucho sharing his ideas with the class. Ken SchiUing is the Agribqsiness FFA Advisor. Gallipolis, Ohio. . 300 Second Avenue success. lll l.GnDOn lJlJFOC" THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE $16~e~ 21.99 1 MEN'S SOFT CREPE SOLES PLASTIC ROLL COLLAR $4~~ MEN'S LEATHER HARNESS BOOT, 7.99 BROWN Sizes to 12 Law,r en ce, Charleston, W. Va ., hunter 's cake. Halloween division - first, Sue Evans, .pumpkin man ; MEN 'S SIZES TO 12 second, Diana Funk and Germaine Adkins ; third, Betty Lawrence and Sonja Byus ; honorable mention , Marilyn Sk idmore and Ellie Wrt9ht. BICen tenn ial division - first, Betty Carpenter, Rodney, United States flag; second, Nlary Drummond ; third, Sandy Woodall . and Jean Henderson; honorable 6" STEEL TOE 8" STEEL TOE mention , Helen Osborne: Fantasies :._ first, Oi~na Funk , second. Sue E'.lans; third, J. Carpenter end Betty $1590 ' $1392~ Reg. MEETS SAFETY 121.99 REGULATIONS. QUALITY LEATHER WITH WELT Fellowship Chapel Vinton, Ohio Friday, Nov. 5th 7:00p.m. . Everyone welcome WITH A COAT LIKE THIS, WHO CARES ABOUT THE WEATHER. 243 Third Avenue Gallipoli s, Ohio 446·7886 Open Weekdays Until8 P.M. Charleston, W.Va ., baby in a bass·; nette . Pro'fesslonal . specia l oc · casion first, Befty ANTIQUE BROWN 1 Native of Cape Town Africa Preaching At 1 19.99 QUALITY LEATHER, MEETS SAFETY IREMENTS, Lawrence; honorable menllon, Kitty Faut~ner . Tiered cake - first , Sue ~vans, white and yellow two tier; se<ond, Jo Ann Darley and third, Betty Carpenter . FOR (~ HOLIDAY ~ ' DOLLS. • • ~(VI ANDREA, mo~es you took great with a 50 per cent Fortrellr) polyester and 50 per cent combed cotton shell that hos a luxurious 100 per cent Orlonlrl pile fining of LONDON FOG(r) exclusive St. Moritz cloth . Features coachman • 11 ~ new 'PoU.§J'ai'I'Ot shoes collar and lapels, epaule«es, gun patch, raglan sleeves with O·Ring. Att you could osk for plus rain and stain protected with Zepell r) . • • • • CINNAMON 100 1 second, Jane Smith ; third. Shirley Smith ; fourth, Sue · Outslondlng cakes Included an Oscar in the garbage can, "marzipan figures ,'' decorating a ·uered c!llke, Hawaiian lei cake , a bla ck cat, a square two tiered MEN'S SIZES 61h to 12 - THE FRIENDLY STORE American historian William Durant was born Nov. 5, 1885. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY II go ll·~arollng. a-partying .. . for all the exciting occasions of a happy hol iday season! Newest detailing. the looks they love ... plus fine craftsmanship. top·quallty leathers. lo ts of grow . room for a new season ahead . cake. Also featured were Danorama Easter suga r molds . LAYAWAY Mon . & Fri. 9:30til8p.m. Tues ., Wed., Thurs . And Sat.9:3~til5p.m, heritageMIDDLEPORT, -house 0. } •" August ceremony carTied out the color scheme of the wedding. The four· tiered cake was topped with a wedding belL Fruit, nuts, mints, punch and coffee were served with the cake. Megan Manuel registered the guests. The couple now resides at 140 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . The new Mrs; Nease is a graduate of Southern High School and is employed at the Racine Home National Bank, Racine . Mr. Nease also graduated from Southern and is employed at Midwest SteeL Out-<>l·town guests at lite wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scaggs, Albany ; Mr. Mrs . Herb Davis A YARD OFF 1 Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hiller and family , Akron; including "Ch erish," A Mrs . Roger Risch and Time for Us " "We've Only children, Athens; Mrs. ' ' Just . .Begun" and Janice .Davis and children ; Mr. and Mrs .. Lester Smith, "Somewhere My Love." Eacorted to the altar by her Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, lathet, ~e bride was attired Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haire, in a gown of candlelight sheer Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hogue and organza with high neckllne sons, Mr. and Mrs. William bishop sleeves, empire waist· Harpold, Mr. and Mrs. Jack llne and an·A·llne skirt with a Boggs and family, and Mrs. nounce banded in cluny lace Audrey Graham, ail of lace eztended to the chapel Pennsylvania. length train. The tucked yoke , neckllne, sleeves, cuffs and skirt were also accented in cluny lace. The bride's elbow length veil of illusion was held by a camelot cap of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds accented with baby's breath on lop of a Bible belonging to her great· grandmother. Miss Kittle Sellers served as a jwltor bridesmaid lor her sister. Honor attendant was Mrs. Sandra Codner, Greeley, Colo., also a sister of the bride. Jean Rllchart and Diana King, Racine, were bridesmaids. The attendant& were attired in crepe jnmpers in yellow, green, blue and lavender with which they wore jersey printed blouses , in matching colors. They carried daisy bouquets with streamers in colors to match their gown8. Tim Bearhs of Pomeroy was best man and ushers were Brent Arnold, Minersville; Michael Warner, Minersville, and Randy Arnold, Minersvllle. They wore black tuxedos with shirts in colors to match \he ,bridesmaids' gowns. Ringbearers were Jason and · Joshua Codner, Greeley, Colo., nephews ,of the bride. For her daughter's wed· . ding, Mrs. Sellers wore a gown with a blue bodice and matching print skirt. Mrs. Nease was in a lavender gown, aleevelesa with an A· line skirt. Both mothers had daisy corsages. A reception honoring the couple .was held at the Racine Legion Hall. Lace clotha were used on the tables and arrangements of flowers *Solids * Plaids * Stripes *Geometries *Coordinates and more. PRINT SALE 60" wide · Values to $3, 95 . 100 pel. polyester. Ta ke advantage of thi s specia I. Phone : 446-919? KNIT MILL STORE .---ilij r. ,.1 masta SPRING VALLEY PLAZA BANKAMERICARO IHIUtf( Hours : 9: 30ioS: OOMon .- Sal . ' . On a beautiful new Lowrey Organ HERE IS WITHOUt A DOUBT THE GREATEST ORGAN BUY EVER OFFERED TO THE AMERICAN BUYING PUBLIC. •• For the earliest beginner to the most advanced. ,SIZES 8 to 18 speed decorating contest were: · first. Diana Funk; flowered cake a~d a pumpkin * Po~ester *Wools * Suede * Blends . A '209500 VALUE Winners of a 30 minute Evans. Couple marry in and ON ALL YOUR REGUlAR FASHION KNITS TAKE 00 SAVE· '600 . "LAFAYETTE MALL" tvangelist Drummond Thorn FALL SALE Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nease H KATHY M. Fellure, daughter of Mra. Robert L. Roo• and Paul L. Fellure of GaWpolla ~· beeu accepled at tbe HWitington School of Beauty Culture, Huntington, W. Va. Mlaa Fellure Ia a 1975 graduate of GaUia Academy High School aud waa formerly employed at Murphy's at tbe Sliver Bridge Plaza, 3 GAMES Burris, Jay Shriver, Mary · Sale Prices Good Thru Wed., Nov. 10 *DESIG NER STY LING *EXCLUSIVE FASIHON KNITS *MILL PH ICES RACINE - Miss Jeannie Dianna Sellers and Stephen Mlller. Nease exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at the Pen· teci)Sial Assembly at Racine on July 3 at 7:30 In the evening. .The bride is •the dllughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sellers of Portland, and the bride· groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nease, Miners· ville. The Rev . Steve Wilson of(iciated at the ceremony before the altar decorated with vases of tinted daisies and gladioli Danked by two seven branch candelabra. Mrs. Mickey Hoback presented nuptial music Mucho visits class Sayre, age six; third , David The Center will be closed Ea rpe~ter, 11 ; ·hon or able · Nov. II and 25 for holidays. men tion Paula Carpenter, As you read this a group of Stephanie Woodall , Lori our seniors will be on a Durst, Jul ie Durst and Judy DursL Youth - first , Pauline Whi te, Cheshire, flower pot cake". Advanced Novelty _._ first, Diana Funk , Little Hock ing , smiling donkey cake ; second, Betty Carpenter ; third, Sue Evans ; honorable mention, Maggie Cannon . Advanced special occasion, first, Sue Evans, dogwood fl ower cake ; second, Magg ie Cannon . Professi onal novelty fir st, Sett y Lawren ce, Brant, who is majoring in piano performance, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. · Juniors and seniors are nominated lor Who's Who Among Students by ,a selection committee. c~m­ posed of students, faculty members, adminl.strators and alumni. To be eligible for nomination students must have at leJlsl a 2.5 J(rade average. DDYSSEY.G~~ES lntermediafe spec ial occ-asion - first, Roberta POMEROY - The first women of all denominations to attend an\! h"ar her Women 's Aglow Fellowship to meet together ln praise and testimonies on how she was of Meigs County "111 be held worship to Jesus Christ. The saved from that paUl by Saturday, Nov . 13, at B :30 first s~aker will be Susan Jesus. There will be a a.m. on the third noor over Hickman, Parkersburg, W. fellowship held on the second the Lighthouse Restaurant; Va. Miss Hickman was in· Saturds)• of each monlh. 100 E. Main St., Pomeroy. volved in drugs and the OC· Hefrestunents may be pur· This fellowship is for cult. All women art welcome chased. "Finian's Rainbow" and •.•Man of La Mancha." I SEVEN-YEAR-OLD Todd Woodall, son of Bill and Sandy Woodall, 797 Gavin Dr., Rodney, won third best of show in ihe recent Rio Grande cake show with his "shaggy dog" entry. This was Todd's first . attempt at cake · decorating. His cake, highlighted wllh chocol~le icing, featured a rrd, white and blue ribbon lied around the dog's neck. Todd says !his may be his last entry in a cake show because "I'd be afraid of not doing as well." A total of 80 • First women's fellowship set • •. FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - SFC and Mrs. L. N, Price, Reese Air Force Base, Lubbock, Tens, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Oct. 17 •t the base hospital. He haa been named Patrick Brian, and weighed seven pOunds, 11 ounces and was :Ill inches long. Paternal grandfather Is the Rev. Hughes Price of Gallipolis. ALSO ON TOlJR SYRACUSE · Darin Jto~sh, Richard Davis, Robert Ritchie, Brian Freeman and Chris Ebersbach were in the group of Syracuse Cub Scouts to visit the Royal Crown Bottling Co. • Monday. Their names were unintentionally omitted from the earlier list. 00 LAYAWAY FOR FOR atRISI'MAS • NO MONEY DOWN AND 58.04 PER WEEK --vOVER '50.00 IN FREE MUSIC..:..: BRUNICARDI.MUSIC .COM·PANY ' �ijr_ ,_b- •ne:.unaay Tun~nunet, :;unC~ay, Nov. 7, 1!176 r·:s: ... ·c·'lal S . o ~ i ~;o~~!:::: Gardens Calendar ELEC'l'ION OF olfict!l's at f~ regularmeetingofTwlnCity · . Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 ~ . SUNDAY p.m. at clubbouse, Racine; CANTATA, "I love refreshments. America" to be presented WESTERN BOOT CB Club Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Mt. meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Hennon United Brethren in Roush Landing, Racine. Christ Church, located in the Important session and aU Te•as Community, by the members asked to attend. SuMhine Singers, Columbus. UNITED METHODIST Public invited. Women, Heath Church, REVIVAL at Middleport Middleport, 6 p.m: covered Church of the Nazarene wl!b dish dinner Monday with the Rev .· George GrimrD, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth · evangelist. Services _nightly Eu.ler and Mrs. Beulah Jonea at 7:30. Rally Day Sunday. and Mrs. Mlf<ired Zeigler In John and Geneva Kauffman, charge. Members to · take fea tured singers. Public their own table service. Mrs. invited . Rev , Don Cole, Elizabeth . Hibbs to have pastor. pledge· service. Mrs. Irene HYMN SING with Dan Mathas of Logan, district Hayman and Country president, to Install new Hymntimers at Our Father's officers. Other district of· House, Hartford, Sunday, 2 ricers to be present. P-~6MECOMING at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunday . Potluck dinner at noon. Afternoon services at ) :30 p.m. Spoeial · singing. Everyone welcome. SLUG AND SHOT match, 12:30 p.m. Sunday at lzaak Walton farm. Prizes, turkeys, hams and bacon. Follow \,Artrtl ~ GALUPOLIS - John W. (Bill) ·Mills was honored recently with a party celebrating his 25th an· niversary with the G. C. Murphy Co. Mills, manager of the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Murphy store, joined Morris stores (later G. C. Murpey'a) In 1984. Prior to lhat tlme he was employed with the Eagle on Company, and the Dev·oe and Raynolds Company, both In Princeton, Ind. ·He entered the U. S. Navy in 1942. He started as · a management trainee in Mt. Vernon, Ill. and continued as an assistant manager at Effingham, Ill. He was REVIVAL at ~·reedom Gospel Mission beglnnlpg Monday, 7' 30 p.m. The Rev. George Hoscha r, guest speaker. SpeciaL singing. Public Invited. T·u P pER s p !at n s Elementary Boosters open house Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Public Invited. MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Might, Vinton, Rt. I, amounce the approaching marriage of their dalll!hter, Vickie Lynn, to Ricky ADen Metheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metheney of Ewington, Route 1. The open church wedding will be held at 3 p.m. on Nov. 13 at the Danville Wesleyan Church, Danville. I I ADVANCED CLEANING._SERVICE .!. FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. t ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF SUNSHINE FLORIST located at the corner Of St . Rt. SS4 and Bidwell· Rodney Road in BIIMEU., OHIO Open noon till7 p.m., 7 days a week Owners: Paul & Ellen Denney . .ane . RecoJ·d Cabinets )()lll'< ·hoi<"n ol'sl vb; · grades. Miss Karen Harbour and Master Glen Arrington · were crowned king and queen of the fourth, , fifth and sixth . grades. Other candidates for -kingandqueen thls yearwere Kim Mayes and Todd Hud· son; Jackie Price and Terry Templeton, second grade; .""' ' c ,. : I Coming - ~ Events .;,;.;...;.~~;,;;..=~~~~~--=..:.;;,-=====~~=~=- Pugh-Warner wed . Use your BankAmericard - Master Charge Cards bring covered dish. Meeting to follow. · REGULAR MEETING of Gallipolis Chapter OES 283, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Reception for Marcella Harrison and memorial services. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting Monday, 9 a.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. roESDAY OAPSE·(Ohio Association of · Public Service Employees ) at Hannan Trace High School, .7:30 p.m. Monday, CHESIURE·KYGER PTA Tuesday, · 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Betty Fairchild .of Jackson, PTA district director. All parents are reminded thel,r mem· bership cards mUst be pur· chased Tuesday night. VOLUNTEER SERVICES Association of the GaUipolls State Institute Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the volunteer service office. Election of officers Slated. FRENCH C!TY Garden Club will meet with Mrs. John H. Reese, 22 Portsmouth Rd. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 303 Upper River Road Across From L....o,_ Get tc> know us; you1111ke us.®-·- - ' Individually styled dried arrangements customized to highlight your horne or office . Enjoy the warm, rich colors of fall. A great gift item . ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP bring you extra cash ror · shopping sprees We accept all Major Credit Cards We wire flowers everywhere ~~~ts are fashiQn SAVE Srylt Jtf97 Silver Bridge Plaza Ga llipolis, Ohio Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. · 992·5721 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio ·Classified Ads AND GET A Fl.IP&SEW SUR~ACEFOR SEWING HARD TO REACill'l.ACES , ABUILHN TWO-STEP. Pharmacy , Crow-Hussell Litchfield, third ; Tammy Beauty Shop, Hutl man's Wallace and Timmy Butler, Recapping, Bauer's Barber fifth ; Lori Crum and Gary Shop, Gallipolis Mercha nts , Co)('s , Fort Pitt , Artley 's, Stover, sixth. ABC Kiddie Shop, Larobi 's Winners of gifts were; door Pizza . Radio Shack. Carter & prize, Jean Templeton; give· Evans, Gallipolis Book Slore, away, Melody_Finley; cake . G. C. Murphy 's, Bernadine's, baking; .Cleo Gillispie; pie NAPA , Tope's , Empire, baking, Jeaqetle Bowen,·and bea_n - gues~ Violet Holley. " ..... Posters advertising the ~w.;::~:~:;:>;.:·.;:;::@.~&l festival were made by tbe sixth grades. Bicentennial silver dollars were given to the following for the best posters : Susie Templeton, Penny Rainey and Barbie POM EROY Meigs Shaffer . A ticket selling Senior Citizens Center ac· contest was held and the two tivities located at the highest sellers from each Pomeroy Junior High School room received bicentennial is opon 9 a.m. · 4 p.m., silver dollars. The PTA would Monday through Friday. like to thank all those who Monday, Nov. 6 - Cards worked hard to make the breath. and Games, Square Dance, Music was performed by festival a big success with a 12: 31hl p.m. Armand Turley on the organ. special th a-nks to area Tuesday, Nov. 9 for their Christmas A reception was held im· businesses Crafts, Evelyn mediately following the donations. They include: Cullum, 10.11 :30 a.m. and I· ceremony in the yard. The Style Center, App le Grove; 2:30 p.m.; Chorus, 12: 1>·2 wedding cake •Wl!B made by W. Va., Barbara's Groce ry, p.m. Ashton ; Cobbs Grocery and Mrs. Vernal Well and mints Trippett Wednesday, Nov. 10 Te11.aco, Glen made by Mary Pugh and wood ; ' sWithers ExKon, Cards,I0.11:30 a.m. ; Games, Marsha Russell, mother and Asht on, E vans Grocery, 12:30-2 p.m. sister of the groom, were Apple Grove, W. Va.; Pt. Thursday, Nov. 11 ant businesses were served with nuts and punch. Pleas Hockenberry Pharmacy, City Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m. ; Refreslunents were served lee and Fuel. Rarden 's Shoe Hor~sho es, 10.11 :30 a.m.; by the family of the bride. Sing:8·Long , 12 :30 p.m. Eloise Adams registered the Friday, Nov. 12 - Art guests and Mary Amber Class, 10·11 a.m.; Workshop, Warner, sister of the bride, 10.11 :30 a.m .; Bowling, 1·3 passed out rice bags to the p.m.. guests. ~ Senior Citizens Nutrition The new Mrs. Pugh Is a 1974 Program, 11 :30 a.m.·l2 :30 graduate of Southern f,.Ocal p.m. Monday through Friday. High School and a 1976 GALUPOLIS- The Senior Monday - Cheese stuffed graduate of Rio Grande CitizensCenter,locateda\220 wieners, bak ed pot ato, Community College. She Is Jackson Pike in the County coleslaw with tomato wedge, employed at Dale Warner Home Building , is open whipped raspberry gelatin, Insurance Agency in Monday through Friday from bread, butter, milk. Pomeroy. 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Tuesday - Meatballs in Pugh, a 1972 graduate of of activities for this week ts gravy, mashed potatoes, Southern Local High School, as follows ~ • ...succotash, ca nned peaches, attended Hobart Welding Monday, Nov. 8 - Olde School in Troy, Ohio and is Tyme Chorus Practice, 1:3 employed at Walk_er p.m. • Machinery In Parkersburg, " Tuesday, Nov. 9- Quilting W. Va. and Visiting, 9 a.m.·3 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Pugh took a Bible Study, I p.m. wedding trip to Nags Head, Wednesday, Nov. 10 N. C. and now reside at Card Games, 1·3 p.m. cherry Ridge in Pomeroy. Thursday, Nov. II Closed·Veterans Day. Friday, Nov. 12 - Art . Class, J.3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day at 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Senior · Nutrition Program will serve the following menu: Monday - Cheese stuffed wieners, baked potato, cole slaw with tomato wedge, biscuits, butter, raspberry gelatin with whipped topping. Tuesday - Beef biscuit roll, gravy, mashed potatoes, succotash, bread, butter, caMed peaches, mill<. Wednesday Baked spaghetti , tossed salad, banana slices In orange juice, hot buttered Italian bread, Putter, oatmeal-raisin cookies. Thursday - Closed. Friday - Fried fish, ESIGN macaroni salad, stewed predominates on tbls scarf tomatoes, bread, butter, that tops a turtleneck peanut butter cake with sweater. It also may · be caramel icing, milk. looped around the neck, waist Choice of beverage served or head. with each meal. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lee Pugh Rev, Alfred Holley will be the evangelist. Services . are at '• 7:30 nightly. Special music . I ';I ' .. each night. Everyone ' ' welcome. REV. T.S. Tjong (Chung), an Indonesian missionary, wiil •. 2 '~.. I preach at Fellowship Chapel Sunday, 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. PREPARING FOR BAZAAR - Sue Patterson, left and Monday, 7 p.m. Public and Hank Orr prepare craft Items for the holiday bazaar Invited. planned by the First United Presbyterian Church Friday, · REVIVAL IN progress at Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The church is located at 51 Palestine Church on Greasy State St. in Gallipolis. Ridge. Evangelist, Jesse Jeffers. Pastor, Amos .•::-;.-;:::."'!-*~'f«<~IIIWblM111881" CHURCH WOMEN United Wilson. Services are at 7 will observe World Com· nightly. Special singing munity Day Sunday, 2:30 . nightly. p.m. at the New Life MONDAY Lutheran Church. The theme NOVEMBER meeting of the is "Into · the Third Century, Clay Elementary PTO Unafraid." Public invited. Monday, 7:30 p.m . The ::: RALLY DAY at the Church.of kindergarten class will SUNDAY God of Prophecy Sunday. Tbe present the program. All 73RD ANNIVERSARY church is located on O.J. members urged to attend. program of the MI. Cannel White Rd. off Rt. 160, one WASIIINGTON School PTA, Baptist Church, Bidwell, mile from Holzer Medical 7:15 p.m. Monday in the Sunday beginning at 10:45 Center. Johp Loveday, school cafeteria. The a.m. The morning message superintendent for the local program by Paul Bauer, will be brought by Rev . church, invites the public to director of instruction and Vance Watson. The afternoon attend. · curriculum wiU be on "The program will begin at 2 p.m. REVIVAL BEGINS Sunday ..Future of the Thrl!f R's. '' with guest speaker, Rev, at the Sfllem Baptist Church MERCERVILLE. GRANGE Grover Turner, and the choir near Gage and will continue annual turkey supper from his church. through, &turday, Nov. 13, Monday, 6 p.m. Members, Be n Frank ]ln's, Mack 'S, Brun ica rd i 's Vi 's Beauty Shop, Dudley's, Bastille, McKn ig ht . People's Bank . G&J Auto Oav ias. Wilcoxen's, Evans Parts, Cilizens National Home Center , Jack arid Jill's , Bank , Pt, Pleasant Hard· H"skins· Tanner. Gherke's ware. Hall's Barber Shop, Boutique. Hunt ington and Rt . 2 City Ice and Fuel. Farmers Hardware, La Mttrce Beaufy businesses dont;tting were: Shop. Polnl Office Supply . Reynolds Food King, P&J City Card Shop, Tiff on s Beauty Boutique. Trogdon' s, Jewelers. 0 J Morrison 's, Will is Furniture Company, Point Service Store, Gazebo, Lewis Brothers Shpe Shop, NAPA Automotive Supply, G. Justice Supply, The Plantery, c. Murphy co ., Moor e's Th. e HI -Fidel ity Center . Store. Sherwin-Williams Co .. Mack Johnson 's Su~<market , . &. Dave 's, Pot Pourri , No. :? Reflections Beauty Shop , Holiday Inn , Glick's Colony Ste.vens Funeral Hom e, House, Danca, Se&rs, Big Wilcoxen Funeral Hom e, Seven Food King . Bobbi Anne Beauty Shop. Cr ummett Drugs, the Duke Cleaners, Buck and Bargain Store , Hamlin 's John's Barber Shop, Fruth's Barber and Styl ing Shop, Hall Almeda ' ~. l MU..LS HONORED - Jolu) W. (BUI) Mills was honored on his 25thannlversaryw\th the G. C. Murphy Co. recently. Here, Ronald Kent, left, district manager, ~sents Mills a 25 year certificate. ' Store , Lisa Deweese and Tinuny · Funeral Home, Magic Mirror WOMEN OF THE First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolla have been busy preparing Items for the hoUday bazaar set for Friday, Nov. 12 at the church. Items to be sold Include Thanksgiving alii Chriatmall decorations, homemade apple butter, preserves, caney and baked goods, needlework and craft objects, and cone trees and wreaths. The public Is invited to enjoy a cup of coffee, relax and shop for the holiday seasonatthe bazaar. · FALL PlANTING TIME in the Ohio Valley. Qualify balled nursery stock at prices ,you've been looking for. promoted to managemt;nt at Effingham in February, 1949, went to Tiffin In 1950 and came to Gallipolis in January 1951. He was promoted to management of the New Orleans store in May, 1961 and returned to GaUipqlis In 1984. He was selected to open and manage the shopping plaza store in April, 1973. (The store opened in June, 1973,) Mills was · presented sill: shares of Murphy stock, a cbeck, a 25 year certificate, savings bond, bouquet of 25roses, a cake and a plaque. Born in Winslow, Ind., Mills and his wife, Olivia Ferne live in Gallipolis. ' ---------------------·---~ SHADE TREES AND SHRUBS APPLE GROVE, W: Va .The Sunnyside School aMual fall festival wash~ldrecently · with games, eats and en· tertainment for all ages. Miss Jennifer Martin was crowned queen and &otty Vickers was crowned King of the first, second and third . Vickie .Lynn Might ~~ tA DIRT EXTRACT! 1 1 Annual festival is success !>. ......""~. RESI COMMERC Streak less Machine Wall Washing · Uphplsterv . WindPws · Floors Complete Line of ... · . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 7·B-~SundayTiffies.Sentinel, SunC!lly, Nov. '/, ll/16 Bill Mills celebrates· 25 years at Murphy's : ,. POMEROY - JlU Marie Warner and Alan Lee Pugh were united in marriage in a double ring. ceremony per· formed at 6:30 in the evening Aug. 1. The ceremony was per· formed by Rev. Richard Jarvis, pastor of the Forest Rwf Methodist Church in Minersville. The garden wedding took place on the lawn of the bride's family home. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Warner of Minersville, and the groom . Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh , also of Minersville. Floral and wedding decorations were made by Janie Harris of Pomeroy. The lawn was decorated with . several hanging baskets and a satin trimmed aisle led into the several pine trees where the ceremony was performed. The bride, escorted by her father, was attired in a gown of satin crepe with a green and yellow lace capo. Her ensemble was accented with a jade earring Blld necklece set. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath.· Mrs. Nariey WinebreMer of Belpre, matron of honor, wore a mint green gown accented with wblte lace. Mrs. Winebrenner also carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath. Renee Russell was the flower girl, wearing a gown of mint green. She carried a wblte wicker basket with daisy petaiB. Michael Russell, ring· bearer, wore a mint green suit and carried a wblte satin ring pillow: Renee and Michael are the cblldren of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell of Minersville. · Paul Forbe~, Jr. of MinersvUie served as best man, and Michael Warner, b11>ther of the bride, and Randy Arnold were ushers. The bride's mother wore a blue street length dress with flowered top, and a daisy cori!Bge with b&by's breath. Mrs. Pugh wore a beige street length dress trimmed in brown. Sbe also wore a daisy corsage__with baby's Distributor s Inc .. Highlawn Pharmacy, Sta-te Electric , Glaser Furniture , Kirby Co .. Tic Toe Tire Co., Kenny Music, Kay Jewelers . Rog ers Jewelry, Keen Jewe1ers , Ace Trading Post, Nick 's News & Card Shop , M c Don ald 's Dr lve . lnn . Pizza Hut, River Road TV . butter, milk. Sr. Citizens ;. bread, Wednesday Balled spaghetti, tossed salad , Calendar · banana slices in orange jello, Italian oatmeal . raisin coollies, Italian bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Vegetgble beef soup, peanut butter sand· wich , cann ed apricots , crackers, milk . Frida y - Fri ed fish. ~ND auditions® ~ ;;;;,_ 0 rrJ ~ ~ = ~- RINGS make great Christmas gilts, ones lh at are las tin g and remembered forever. We have the ring sure to make Christm as ex tra specia l thi s year and In all price ranges too. Styl</976 LOWEST PRICE EVER! fUTURA•Il MACHINE $ J-------~-L--~------1 MODH.920 SAVE 8000 OfF ' REG ·Here's a 'fa shion right' collection that's sure to please. No ward· robe will be complete with· out several pairs of boots this season .. So come in and select yours while . stocks are complete. They're stylish, com· fortable and priced low. Pntr. r IC<>IOrlial, traditional or contemporary styles. Keep up to AND GET A Fur & SEW' TWO-WAY · "' SEWING SURFACE SEWING liARD l olbiJms upnght, dust-free. ~•p•oto compartment for 60 tape TO REACH Pl.ACF.S,FOR AONE-STEP cartridges. Convsnient seat-tyro lilt tops, easy-roll castors. oU'rJON·fl'ITING ourrONHOI.F.R. A equipped with loclu. This is a special purchase . we won'ti'USH·RtJ'M'ON FRONT DROP-IN BOBBIN, · . . ANll BUII.T· IN SPEW BASTING. ( , be lbla tO re·order at th11 PriCe. BAI<ER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. IN US·A, CARR~ lNG CASE OR CABINET 0: IRA. The Fabric ·Shop~ ,. McCIII's, Kwtc:k·Sew, Simplic:ity P•tterns Pomeroy 11S W. Second . Ph, 992·22U Approvocl Au-·• DNJir 102 E. Main '9.00 All wear·Deled• clothes. are WltH anl~d lor a lull vear's flcrmer wear: reiundor 1epiacemen1 when retlJmed wll/ltaq end ~les slio to M!l'lsanto TilE UNIFORM CENTER ERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, o. . ~---State and T h i r d - - - - - - - · - - Gallipolis. ,, ··~ II o.---"" LAYAWAY one now from our fabulo us coll ect ion. A sma ll deposit hold s any Ite m until Chris tm as . In Our Great Indian Spired MUGS & PLATES SJ.SO.ea . Set of 8 for $26 .00 Peddler's Pantry l;,./,4o'~ ~~(}j ........ .~-, Where Else? ' J....,.,. .404 SECOND '-VENUI! 't'f!~ DO YOUR QfRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS OHIO Modal LDA 7800 , • 2 washing _and 2 spin speeds • 4 cycles : NORMAL, GENTLE,' PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 push bulton wash/rinse energy·saving water temp selector • 3 load-size water-saving selector ' • Agitator·mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC Clli:AN• filter • Cool·down care to• Perma· nent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry ln lorma· lion c e ,~ ter I •411·1~7 MEMbC.!"I ~~~~ERICAN GEM SOciET~ l_. Slate & Third----G~IIipolis, OH .·- MADE IN USA Super versatility. Super choice of colors . This great lop has a jewelneck, zipper back and Belgian Looping. Made• of Mo'nsanto's Wear· Dated 100 per cent ny lon . Sizes 36-42. $9.00 by She Shells, a dlvl!ion of Fairfield . macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, rolled oat cake, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. SANDWICHEs·----·-- THE SUPER SHELL by BROWNIE smUT Troop No. ll58 had Its Investiture Monday , Nov. I at Grace United Methodist Church. Eight brownies were Invested and six second year brownies were presented their membership stars. Members of Troop !ISS pictured, (bottom row left lo right) : Amy Neal, Darla Jotrnson, Julie Allen, Jody Crawford, Anne Spurlock, Mindy Johnson; (top row), Kathleen Epling, Cindy Baker, Lori Tope, Brenda Kingery, Kim Jru1ey , Rocky Miller, Tammy Ellyson . Not present were Patty Dunlap and Carey Hood. l.mnlcrs are J!arbara Neill aud Sara SpurlD<:k. Senior scout Is Kim Baird. 95 SET COCORS 120.00 HIGHER t,lodel LDE 5700 • Special cool·down care for Permanent Press and Knit . fabrics · •. 3 drying temperature · selections • • • • • • 1'UMBLE PRESS• control. Exira large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum Pl!s lHo·,:,lft button Aulomatic door Shut oft Bak·Pak Laundry lntorrna· tion Center �ijr_ ,_b- •ne:.unaay Tun~nunet, :;unC~ay, Nov. 7, 1!176 r·:s: ... ·c·'lal S . o ~ i ~;o~~!:::: Gardens Calendar ELEC'l'ION OF olfict!l's at f~ regularmeetingofTwlnCity · . Shrine Club, Monday, 7:30 ~ . SUNDAY p.m. at clubbouse, Racine; CANTATA, "I love refreshments. America" to be presented WESTERN BOOT CB Club Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Mt. meeting, 8 p.m. Monday at Hennon United Brethren in Roush Landing, Racine. Christ Church, located in the Important session and aU Te•as Community, by the members asked to attend. SuMhine Singers, Columbus. UNITED METHODIST Public invited. Women, Heath Church, REVIVAL at Middleport Middleport, 6 p.m: covered Church of the Nazarene wl!b dish dinner Monday with the Rev .· George GrimrD, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Ruth · evangelist. Services _nightly Eu.ler and Mrs. Beulah Jonea at 7:30. Rally Day Sunday. and Mrs. Mlf<ired Zeigler In John and Geneva Kauffman, charge. Members to · take fea tured singers. Public their own table service. Mrs. invited . Rev , Don Cole, Elizabeth . Hibbs to have pastor. pledge· service. Mrs. Irene HYMN SING with Dan Mathas of Logan, district Hayman and Country president, to Install new Hymntimers at Our Father's officers. Other district of· House, Hartford, Sunday, 2 ricers to be present. P-~6MECOMING at the Enterprise United Methodist Church Sunday . Potluck dinner at noon. Afternoon services at ) :30 p.m. Spoeial · singing. Everyone welcome. SLUG AND SHOT match, 12:30 p.m. Sunday at lzaak Walton farm. Prizes, turkeys, hams and bacon. Follow \,Artrtl ~ GALUPOLIS - John W. (Bill) ·Mills was honored recently with a party celebrating his 25th an· niversary with the G. C. Murphy Co. Mills, manager of the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Murphy store, joined Morris stores (later G. C. Murpey'a) In 1984. Prior to lhat tlme he was employed with the Eagle on Company, and the Dev·oe and Raynolds Company, both In Princeton, Ind. ·He entered the U. S. Navy in 1942. He started as · a management trainee in Mt. Vernon, Ill. and continued as an assistant manager at Effingham, Ill. He was REVIVAL at ~·reedom Gospel Mission beglnnlpg Monday, 7' 30 p.m. The Rev. George Hoscha r, guest speaker. SpeciaL singing. Public Invited. T·u P pER s p !at n s Elementary Boosters open house Monday, 7:30 p.m. at school. Public Invited. MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Might, Vinton, Rt. I, amounce the approaching marriage of their dalll!hter, Vickie Lynn, to Ricky ADen Metheney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metheney of Ewington, Route 1. The open church wedding will be held at 3 p.m. on Nov. 13 at the Danville Wesleyan Church, Danville. I I ADVANCED CLEANING._SERVICE .!. FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES I Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. t ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF SUNSHINE FLORIST located at the corner Of St . Rt. SS4 and Bidwell· Rodney Road in BIIMEU., OHIO Open noon till7 p.m., 7 days a week Owners: Paul & Ellen Denney . .ane . RecoJ·d Cabinets )()lll'< ·hoi<"n ol'sl vb; · grades. Miss Karen Harbour and Master Glen Arrington · were crowned king and queen of the fourth, , fifth and sixth . grades. Other candidates for -kingandqueen thls yearwere Kim Mayes and Todd Hud· son; Jackie Price and Terry Templeton, second grade; .""' ' c ,. : I Coming - ~ Events .;,;.;...;.~~;,;;..=~~~~~--=..:.;;,-=====~~=~=- Pugh-Warner wed . Use your BankAmericard - Master Charge Cards bring covered dish. Meeting to follow. · REGULAR MEETING of Gallipolis Chapter OES 283, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, Reception for Marcella Harrison and memorial services. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meeting Monday, 9 a.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. roESDAY OAPSE·(Ohio Association of · Public Service Employees ) at Hannan Trace High School, .7:30 p.m. Monday, CHESIURE·KYGER PTA Tuesday, · 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Betty Fairchild .of Jackson, PTA district director. All parents are reminded thel,r mem· bership cards mUst be pur· chased Tuesday night. VOLUNTEER SERVICES Association of the GaUipolls State Institute Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in the volunteer service office. Election of officers Slated. FRENCH C!TY Garden Club will meet with Mrs. John H. Reese, 22 Portsmouth Rd. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 303 Upper River Road Across From L....o,_ Get tc> know us; you1111ke us.®-·- - ' Individually styled dried arrangements customized to highlight your horne or office . Enjoy the warm, rich colors of fall. A great gift item . ' POMEROY FLOWER SHOP bring you extra cash ror · shopping sprees We accept all Major Credit Cards We wire flowers everywhere ~~~ts are fashiQn SAVE Srylt Jtf97 Silver Bridge Plaza Ga llipolis, Ohio Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992·2039 106 Butternut Ave. · 992·5721 ~ Pomeroy, Ohio ·Classified Ads AND GET A Fl.IP&SEW SUR~ACEFOR SEWING HARD TO REACill'l.ACES , ABUILHN TWO-STEP. Pharmacy , Crow-Hussell Litchfield, third ; Tammy Beauty Shop, Hutl man's Wallace and Timmy Butler, Recapping, Bauer's Barber fifth ; Lori Crum and Gary Shop, Gallipolis Mercha nts , Co)('s , Fort Pitt , Artley 's, Stover, sixth. ABC Kiddie Shop, Larobi 's Winners of gifts were; door Pizza . Radio Shack. Carter & prize, Jean Templeton; give· Evans, Gallipolis Book Slore, away, Melody_Finley; cake . G. C. Murphy 's, Bernadine's, baking; .Cleo Gillispie; pie NAPA , Tope's , Empire, baking, Jeaqetle Bowen,·and bea_n - gues~ Violet Holley. " ..... Posters advertising the ~w.;::~:~:;:>;.:·.;:;::@.~&l festival were made by tbe sixth grades. Bicentennial silver dollars were given to the following for the best posters : Susie Templeton, Penny Rainey and Barbie POM EROY Meigs Shaffer . A ticket selling Senior Citizens Center ac· contest was held and the two tivities located at the highest sellers from each Pomeroy Junior High School room received bicentennial is opon 9 a.m. · 4 p.m., silver dollars. The PTA would Monday through Friday. like to thank all those who Monday, Nov. 6 - Cards worked hard to make the breath. and Games, Square Dance, Music was performed by festival a big success with a 12: 31hl p.m. Armand Turley on the organ. special th a-nks to area Tuesday, Nov. 9 for their Christmas A reception was held im· businesses Crafts, Evelyn mediately following the donations. They include: Cullum, 10.11 :30 a.m. and I· ceremony in the yard. The Style Center, App le Grove; 2:30 p.m.; Chorus, 12: 1>·2 wedding cake •Wl!B made by W. Va., Barbara's Groce ry, p.m. Ashton ; Cobbs Grocery and Mrs. Vernal Well and mints Trippett Wednesday, Nov. 10 Te11.aco, Glen made by Mary Pugh and wood ; ' sWithers ExKon, Cards,I0.11:30 a.m. ; Games, Marsha Russell, mother and Asht on, E vans Grocery, 12:30-2 p.m. sister of the groom, were Apple Grove, W. Va.; Pt. Thursday, Nov. 11 ant businesses were served with nuts and punch. Pleas Hockenberry Pharmacy, City Physical Fitness, 10 :45 a.m. ; Refreslunents were served lee and Fuel. Rarden 's Shoe Hor~sho es, 10.11 :30 a.m.; by the family of the bride. Sing:8·Long , 12 :30 p.m. Eloise Adams registered the Friday, Nov. 12 - Art guests and Mary Amber Class, 10·11 a.m.; Workshop, Warner, sister of the bride, 10.11 :30 a.m .; Bowling, 1·3 passed out rice bags to the p.m.. guests. ~ Senior Citizens Nutrition The new Mrs. Pugh Is a 1974 Program, 11 :30 a.m.·l2 :30 graduate of Southern f,.Ocal p.m. Monday through Friday. High School and a 1976 GALUPOLIS- The Senior Monday - Cheese stuffed graduate of Rio Grande CitizensCenter,locateda\220 wieners, bak ed pot ato, Community College. She Is Jackson Pike in the County coleslaw with tomato wedge, employed at Dale Warner Home Building , is open whipped raspberry gelatin, Insurance Agency in Monday through Friday from bread, butter, milk. Pomeroy. 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule Tuesday - Meatballs in Pugh, a 1972 graduate of of activities for this week ts gravy, mashed potatoes, Southern Local High School, as follows ~ • ...succotash, ca nned peaches, attended Hobart Welding Monday, Nov. 8 - Olde School in Troy, Ohio and is Tyme Chorus Practice, 1:3 employed at Walk_er p.m. • Machinery In Parkersburg, " Tuesday, Nov. 9- Quilting W. Va. and Visiting, 9 a.m.·3 p.m.; Mr. and Mrs. Pugh took a Bible Study, I p.m. wedding trip to Nags Head, Wednesday, Nov. 10 N. C. and now reside at Card Games, 1·3 p.m. cherry Ridge in Pomeroy. Thursday, Nov. II Closed·Veterans Day. Friday, Nov. 12 - Art . Class, J.3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' Co-op and the Craft Shop are open each day at 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Senior · Nutrition Program will serve the following menu: Monday - Cheese stuffed wieners, baked potato, cole slaw with tomato wedge, biscuits, butter, raspberry gelatin with whipped topping. Tuesday - Beef biscuit roll, gravy, mashed potatoes, succotash, bread, butter, caMed peaches, mill<. Wednesday Baked spaghetti , tossed salad, banana slices In orange juice, hot buttered Italian bread, Putter, oatmeal-raisin cookies. Thursday - Closed. Friday - Fried fish, ESIGN macaroni salad, stewed predominates on tbls scarf tomatoes, bread, butter, that tops a turtleneck peanut butter cake with sweater. It also may · be caramel icing, milk. looped around the neck, waist Choice of beverage served or head. with each meal. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lee Pugh Rev, Alfred Holley will be the evangelist. Services . are at '• 7:30 nightly. Special music . I ';I ' .. each night. Everyone ' ' welcome. REV. T.S. Tjong (Chung), an Indonesian missionary, wiil •. 2 '~.. I preach at Fellowship Chapel Sunday, 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. PREPARING FOR BAZAAR - Sue Patterson, left and Monday, 7 p.m. Public and Hank Orr prepare craft Items for the holiday bazaar Invited. planned by the First United Presbyterian Church Friday, · REVIVAL IN progress at Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The church is located at 51 Palestine Church on Greasy State St. in Gallipolis. Ridge. Evangelist, Jesse Jeffers. Pastor, Amos .•::-;.-;:::."'!-*~'f«<~IIIWblM111881" CHURCH WOMEN United Wilson. Services are at 7 will observe World Com· nightly. Special singing munity Day Sunday, 2:30 . nightly. p.m. at the New Life MONDAY Lutheran Church. The theme NOVEMBER meeting of the is "Into · the Third Century, Clay Elementary PTO Unafraid." Public invited. Monday, 7:30 p.m . The ::: RALLY DAY at the Church.of kindergarten class will SUNDAY God of Prophecy Sunday. Tbe present the program. All 73RD ANNIVERSARY church is located on O.J. members urged to attend. program of the MI. Cannel White Rd. off Rt. 160, one WASIIINGTON School PTA, Baptist Church, Bidwell, mile from Holzer Medical 7:15 p.m. Monday in the Sunday beginning at 10:45 Center. Johp Loveday, school cafeteria. The a.m. The morning message superintendent for the local program by Paul Bauer, will be brought by Rev . church, invites the public to director of instruction and Vance Watson. The afternoon attend. · curriculum wiU be on "The program will begin at 2 p.m. REVIVAL BEGINS Sunday ..Future of the Thrl!f R's. '' with guest speaker, Rev, at the Sfllem Baptist Church MERCERVILLE. GRANGE Grover Turner, and the choir near Gage and will continue annual turkey supper from his church. through, &turday, Nov. 13, Monday, 6 p.m. Members, Be n Frank ]ln's, Mack 'S, Brun ica rd i 's Vi 's Beauty Shop, Dudley's, Bastille, McKn ig ht . People's Bank . G&J Auto Oav ias. Wilcoxen's, Evans Parts, Cilizens National Home Center , Jack arid Jill's , Bank , Pt, Pleasant Hard· H"skins· Tanner. Gherke's ware. Hall's Barber Shop, Boutique. Hunt ington and Rt . 2 City Ice and Fuel. Farmers Hardware, La Mttrce Beaufy businesses dont;tting were: Shop. Polnl Office Supply . Reynolds Food King, P&J City Card Shop, Tiff on s Beauty Boutique. Trogdon' s, Jewelers. 0 J Morrison 's, Will is Furniture Company, Point Service Store, Gazebo, Lewis Brothers Shpe Shop, NAPA Automotive Supply, G. Justice Supply, The Plantery, c. Murphy co ., Moor e's Th. e HI -Fidel ity Center . Store. Sherwin-Williams Co .. Mack Johnson 's Su~<market , . &. Dave 's, Pot Pourri , No. :? Reflections Beauty Shop , Holiday Inn , Glick's Colony Ste.vens Funeral Hom e, House, Danca, Se&rs, Big Wilcoxen Funeral Hom e, Seven Food King . Bobbi Anne Beauty Shop. Cr ummett Drugs, the Duke Cleaners, Buck and Bargain Store , Hamlin 's John's Barber Shop, Fruth's Barber and Styl ing Shop, Hall Almeda ' ~. l MU..LS HONORED - Jolu) W. (BUI) Mills was honored on his 25thannlversaryw\th the G. C. Murphy Co. recently. Here, Ronald Kent, left, district manager, ~sents Mills a 25 year certificate. ' Store , Lisa Deweese and Tinuny · Funeral Home, Magic Mirror WOMEN OF THE First Presbyterian Church in Gallipolla have been busy preparing Items for the hoUday bazaar set for Friday, Nov. 12 at the church. Items to be sold Include Thanksgiving alii Chriatmall decorations, homemade apple butter, preserves, caney and baked goods, needlework and craft objects, and cone trees and wreaths. The public Is invited to enjoy a cup of coffee, relax and shop for the holiday seasonatthe bazaar. · FALL PlANTING TIME in the Ohio Valley. Qualify balled nursery stock at prices ,you've been looking for. promoted to managemt;nt at Effingham in February, 1949, went to Tiffin In 1950 and came to Gallipolis in January 1951. He was promoted to management of the New Orleans store in May, 1961 and returned to GaUipqlis In 1984. He was selected to open and manage the shopping plaza store in April, 1973. (The store opened in June, 1973,) Mills was · presented sill: shares of Murphy stock, a cbeck, a 25 year certificate, savings bond, bouquet of 25roses, a cake and a plaque. Born in Winslow, Ind., Mills and his wife, Olivia Ferne live in Gallipolis. ' ---------------------·---~ SHADE TREES AND SHRUBS APPLE GROVE, W: Va .The Sunnyside School aMual fall festival wash~ldrecently · with games, eats and en· tertainment for all ages. Miss Jennifer Martin was crowned queen and &otty Vickers was crowned King of the first, second and third . Vickie .Lynn Might ~~ tA DIRT EXTRACT! 1 1 Annual festival is success !>. ......""~. RESI COMMERC Streak less Machine Wall Washing · Uphplsterv . WindPws · Floors Complete Line of ... · . Cleaning Equipment & Supplies 7·B-~SundayTiffies.Sentinel, SunC!lly, Nov. '/, ll/16 Bill Mills celebrates· 25 years at Murphy's : ,. POMEROY - JlU Marie Warner and Alan Lee Pugh were united in marriage in a double ring. ceremony per· formed at 6:30 in the evening Aug. 1. The ceremony was per· formed by Rev. Richard Jarvis, pastor of the Forest Rwf Methodist Church in Minersville. The garden wedding took place on the lawn of the bride's family home. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale C. Warner of Minersville, and the groom . Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pugh , also of Minersville. Floral and wedding decorations were made by Janie Harris of Pomeroy. The lawn was decorated with . several hanging baskets and a satin trimmed aisle led into the several pine trees where the ceremony was performed. The bride, escorted by her father, was attired in a gown of satin crepe with a green and yellow lace capo. Her ensemble was accented with a jade earring Blld necklece set. The bride carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath.· Mrs. Nariey WinebreMer of Belpre, matron of honor, wore a mint green gown accented with wblte lace. Mrs. Winebrenner also carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's breath. Renee Russell was the flower girl, wearing a gown of mint green. She carried a wblte wicker basket with daisy petaiB. Michael Russell, ring· bearer, wore a mint green suit and carried a wblte satin ring pillow: Renee and Michael are the cblldren of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Russell of Minersville. · Paul Forbe~, Jr. of MinersvUie served as best man, and Michael Warner, b11>ther of the bride, and Randy Arnold were ushers. The bride's mother wore a blue street length dress with flowered top, and a daisy cori!Bge with b&by's breath. Mrs. Pugh wore a beige street length dress trimmed in brown. Sbe also wore a daisy corsage__with baby's Distributor s Inc .. Highlawn Pharmacy, Sta-te Electric , Glaser Furniture , Kirby Co .. Tic Toe Tire Co., Kenny Music, Kay Jewelers . Rog ers Jewelry, Keen Jewe1ers , Ace Trading Post, Nick 's News & Card Shop , M c Don ald 's Dr lve . lnn . Pizza Hut, River Road TV . butter, milk. Sr. Citizens ;. bread, Wednesday Balled spaghetti, tossed salad , Calendar · banana slices in orange jello, Italian oatmeal . raisin coollies, Italian bread, butter, milk . Thursday - Vegetgble beef soup, peanut butter sand· wich , cann ed apricots , crackers, milk . Frida y - Fri ed fish. ~ND auditions® ~ ;;;;,_ 0 rrJ ~ ~ = ~- RINGS make great Christmas gilts, ones lh at are las tin g and remembered forever. We have the ring sure to make Christm as ex tra specia l thi s year and In all price ranges too. Styl</976 LOWEST PRICE EVER! fUTURA•Il MACHINE $ J-------~-L--~------1 MODH.920 SAVE 8000 OfF ' REG ·Here's a 'fa shion right' collection that's sure to please. No ward· robe will be complete with· out several pairs of boots this season .. So come in and select yours while . stocks are complete. They're stylish, com· fortable and priced low. Pntr. r IC<>IOrlial, traditional or contemporary styles. Keep up to AND GET A Fur & SEW' TWO-WAY · "' SEWING SURFACE SEWING liARD l olbiJms upnght, dust-free. ~•p•oto compartment for 60 tape TO REACH Pl.ACF.S,FOR AONE-STEP cartridges. Convsnient seat-tyro lilt tops, easy-roll castors. oU'rJON·fl'ITING ourrONHOI.F.R. A equipped with loclu. This is a special purchase . we won'ti'USH·RtJ'M'ON FRONT DROP-IN BOBBIN, · . . ANll BUII.T· IN SPEW BASTING. ( , be lbla tO re·order at th11 PriCe. BAI<ER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. IN US·A, CARR~ lNG CASE OR CABINET 0: IRA. The Fabric ·Shop~ ,. McCIII's, Kwtc:k·Sew, Simplic:ity P•tterns Pomeroy 11S W. Second . Ph, 992·22U Approvocl Au-·• DNJir 102 E. Main '9.00 All wear·Deled• clothes. are WltH anl~d lor a lull vear's flcrmer wear: reiundor 1epiacemen1 when retlJmed wll/ltaq end ~les slio to M!l'lsanto TilE UNIFORM CENTER ERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, o. . ~---State and T h i r d - - - - - - - · - - Gallipolis. ,, ··~ II o.---"" LAYAWAY one now from our fabulo us coll ect ion. A sma ll deposit hold s any Ite m until Chris tm as . In Our Great Indian Spired MUGS & PLATES SJ.SO.ea . Set of 8 for $26 .00 Peddler's Pantry l;,./,4o'~ ~~(}j ........ .~-, Where Else? ' J....,.,. .404 SECOND '-VENUI! 't'f!~ DO YOUR QfRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS OHIO Modal LDA 7800 , • 2 washing _and 2 spin speeds • 4 cycles : NORMAL, GENTLE,' PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 push bulton wash/rinse energy·saving water temp selector • 3 load-size water-saving selector ' • Agitator·mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC Clli:AN• filter • Cool·down care to• Perma· nent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry ln lorma· lion c e ,~ ter I •411·1~7 MEMbC.!"I ~~~~ERICAN GEM SOciET~ l_. Slate & Third----G~IIipolis, OH .·- MADE IN USA Super versatility. Super choice of colors . This great lop has a jewelneck, zipper back and Belgian Looping. Made• of Mo'nsanto's Wear· Dated 100 per cent ny lon . Sizes 36-42. $9.00 by She Shells, a dlvl!ion of Fairfield . macaroni salad, stewed tomatoes, rolled oat cake, bread, butter, milk. Coffee, tea and buttermilk served daily. Please register the day before you plan to eat. SANDWICHEs·----·-- THE SUPER SHELL by BROWNIE smUT Troop No. ll58 had Its Investiture Monday , Nov. I at Grace United Methodist Church. Eight brownies were Invested and six second year brownies were presented their membership stars. Members of Troop !ISS pictured, (bottom row left lo right) : Amy Neal, Darla Jotrnson, Julie Allen, Jody Crawford, Anne Spurlock, Mindy Johnson; (top row), Kathleen Epling, Cindy Baker, Lori Tope, Brenda Kingery, Kim Jru1ey , Rocky Miller, Tammy Ellyson . Not present were Patty Dunlap and Carey Hood. l.mnlcrs are J!arbara Neill aud Sara SpurlD<:k. Senior scout Is Kim Baird. 95 SET COCORS 120.00 HIGHER t,lodel LDE 5700 • Special cool·down care for Permanent Press and Knit . fabrics · •. 3 drying temperature · selections • • • • • • 1'UMBLE PRESS• control. Exira large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum Pl!s lHo·,:,lft button Aulomatic door Shut oft Bak·Pak Laundry lntorrna· tion Center �~ •• • - -· '""':"" .. - -• ••.,.. - - - • -•w•l--'-.11'"'" •' •• .,,., ,. r 1 ~~~~1*- STARTING ..t ; Bucks in first place all alone NOV.7 AND MONDAY NOV.8 By GENE CADDES UPI Sporla Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Seventh tanked Ohio Slate, ignited by an 8l·yard interception return by linebacker Ed Th<111p11011 and Pete · Johnson's four touchdowns, rolied to a 42-10 victory over, IU1nois, giving the Buckeyes sole possellioli of firat place ill the Big Ten, . Th1111pson, a 6-1, 22l.pound senior picked off a Kurt Steger pass on the Buckeye 19 and lumbered down the .,.line virtually untouched for the Buckeye's first score of the game. The interception came as the fighUng Ullnl had driven from their own 20 to the Ohio State 24. Jormson's four touchdowns give him 53 for his career, making Iilm only .the fifth player in NCAA history, to SlD'pass the 50 mark. He went over from lhe one early In the first quarter and got his WHILE QUANTITIES LAST HAMILTON BEACH NORELCO DELUXE WITHSTAND CHROME MIXER 8 QJP DRIP-0-LATQI. Fas t! Just l minutes for a lull po l. Brew s up to 8 rups (40 oz .) of deli cious coll!!e. Co ffee ne'o'er boils so it's never bi tte r the ~ec r e t of de i1C10u ~ co ll et1. Wornfing plate holds co ffee at the perfect ser¥1 ng tempe 1 o l u H~ lor hour$. Safet-y gloss Con tainer i ~ di shwater proof . $2199 Automatic 10-m in. timer. I and 3 quart stainless steel bowls. Ten position speed controL SCANNER WITH AM-FM RADIO ~i,':~~~lf~(a~'~i:.~:~i i~~h~i:1 :,':;::~:; $ <y ~pec trum . And the scann mg lt,mrt1on 1s noble. No sc porote cry stal s to buy. All excitement of Public Serv1ce bond r r plus FM and AM rad1o . STP ; $129.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 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BUCK SCENT 201iALLON 2799 ROGERSTAUBACH LEATHER FOOTBALL NEW YORK (UP!) - Its regular season . abruptly tenninaled by a lackluster four-game World Series sweep, baseball's spotlight has just as quicklf shifted from "The Big Red Machine" to the "Big Green", Nearly everywhere you looked this past week, baseball owners were throwing around bundles of money that would have made Branch Rickey throw up his hands in horror. Quality proven free agents, untried youngsters, even managers' were getting into the act in baseball's great. post·season money. madness. It all began Thursday with the much ballyhooed "R~ entry Draft" of free age_nts who have played oul their options and are now free to negotiate with; in most cases, HECK'S REG. $19.96 HUTCH luuplt· •lll'(lh Por•oblr " " •t•en t d~ !lt·n d (ohl(• hi•W)U\ Bond A Rlu h wul(' l a., /WI 1 e r ,_,..1 ( " f!(l(' ' ~ t P"' ' • D•<"'"''l'' ~ e H ~•qh · 5 '• e Aptl•o• BTU •npu l ~ 500 "-Cv SSHELF HUTCH $12" II.' A/.1 li,tl " ~utJ • ~ ''""' ~' ""' ''""'''""' '"'"''Q doli lw <•OI)· l un o n~­ ,o,f ( f,., olu l! lo cc ••~··~I' Q" ~P IM •; >I< P l'-"1<: rO •Ird ·I fM dr"'""" l p•h~l ' r ~.WIII/I I~ Ul U011!!<JQ .. hor~ ""'' lti"' O lo.n l. <lr. fl oWI11o· ln fl "'' '" lidl~ " '""' ~;db I<. II ~. g 1' .• 4 I .1 r 66e HOUSEWARE CLOCK AM-FM TABLE RADIO 502 Fantastic job--Agase - " By HERB SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Quarterback Derrick Ramsey rushed around left end fll' 16 yards and a touchdown In the third quarter Saturdsy to break open a scoreless game and send Kentucky Ill a 1U homecoming and Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbi\1. After a sl,IIKIP&h first half, in which neitiler team got closer than 20 yards to the goal line, Ramsey took mattera Into hia own hands midWay In the tldrd stanza, The six.foot.foiD' 222-poiDids signal-caller rushed for 55 yards ln. a 68-yard scoring drive that was highlighted by hia final 16-yard run around eO:;,.llucky then took advan· tage of two Vanderbilt fumbles, to score another touchdown early in the ilrst quR adrtersont a twto-yaKfd nmt kby 0 ewar · en uc Y Initially gained the ball when Tlm Gooch recovered a Randy Hampliln fwnble 00 the UK 37·yard line late 1n lhe third quarter. . After Kentucky was forced to punt six playa later, Lester Boyd recovered a fumble by Vandy's Preston Brown on a fair caleb and Kentucky got .the ball oo the Vandy J7.yard line frQDI where they scored in live plays, · Vandy stopped another 9&yard Kentucky drive lale in the game wiMII freshman liandy Brooks fumbled alter a nin~yard rim and the C«nmodores recovered ihe ball on the one·yard line. Kentucky, ·pushing its sealon record to 5.f and 2-2 in the SEC, picked up 329 · yards on the ground, Including ps by.Ramlley, pulling the .game oul but the drive fi~ed on the Purdue 19 and with 14 seconds left, Wood mised a 37-yard field goal attempt. Hundreds of fans swanned onto the field and the gAme was stopped until order wa~ restored apd Purdue ran out the final nine leconds. Th<' victory -evened Purdue's Big 1'Cii record at .l-3. · Lylle, who became the third Michigan bull c•n-rler to log more than 1,000 yant~ In lwo consecutive seasons, hnd 153 yards rushing In 21 ul· templs , !.each completed only two of eight passes for 79 yards. -'In lola! offen se, II wns virlu ally a stu nclufl with Purdue gaining 360 ynrds to 355 for th e Wolverines . Purdue did not huve lo punt in the first h11lf and coni rolled much of the tempo of lho game to luke its one touch· down lead at inlcrml solon . OU outlasts Falcons, 31-26_ Post-season money madness continues LUX ELECTRIC PEIDULUM Treatment 4 SHELF BOOKCASE 40CT PANASONIC WINDSHIELD COVER -=p~~ JEWElRY DEPT. 3 only MAGNETIC 5 HECK'S REG. $59.96 · ECK'S Gas HECK'S REG . . $27.51 HARDWARE DEPT. 96 $46 9g99 GENlRAL ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. $29 .96 r----~ ~- ns2288 ;~;:;:;~ WAYEITE. Ind . ference rival other lhan Ohio came up wilh rousing upeets Two big plays set up the and the rirst time in - twice over Notre Dame touchdown, a 20-yard pass · iUPI) - Rock Supan's 23- State eight games in their series and once over Michigan from Vitali to Ray Smith and that Purdue emerged vic- State. John Skibinski's 19-yard run torlous. , Tailback Scott Dierking, to the Michiga n four. Purdue a 16-14 Big Ten Purdue, .which had lost its , who had missed the last two Dierking's 25-yard run In triumph over No. I rated Michigan Saturday in the last three games to slip to a 3- and a half games wit.h a the seco nd period ga ve biggest upsel of lhe college 5 record, thus ·lived up to its sprained ankle, scored two Purdue a IJ.7 halftime lead, tlme·honored tradition of Louchdowns lor Purdue and bul Michigan seized control football season. It was the first lime since turning spoiter when least gained 162 yards in a school at the start of the third period 19~9 . that the mighty expected. At least three times record 38 carries, . Quar· when Leach rifled a l!li-yard Wolverines lost.. lo a ·con- in Ihe last. 26 years Purdue ter.back . Mark .Vitali con· touchdown j)llss to J.im Smith nected on 10 of 12 pas'ses·for and Bob Wood converted for a -:-:-:':': -::':'::::::::: :: ::::::::•::!::~:::::::;:p~::::::: ::::':':':':':':''':·:·: ·:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:-·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:: :::::;:::::::::::::,::::::: 110 yards and had two other 14·13 Michigna lead , throws Intercepted, but the When Blane Smith Boilennakers more than held recovered Rob Lytle's fumble their own to hand Michigan on Purdue's 29-yard line with its first loss in nine ga mes. just under 12 iiinules to go, aecond of the game on a z. Stale marched 43 yards in six The loss also dropped the Purdue launched Its winning yard smash with 4:28 left in plays, Joo1110n again scoring WEST LAFAYEITE, IIIII. (UP! )- They don 't call • Wolverines to 5-1 hehtnd Ohio drive, Dierking and Skibinski the half. from the ooe. tbem "Spollel'lllllken" for nothing • . State in the Big Ten. Ullnois' flrlll score, a 31· alternaled carrying the ball, Ohio State's final Purdue's atunn.tssg 3-lf upael of No. I MlchlgSD was Michigan scored first in the VItali fired a 19·yard pass lo yard field goal by Dan touchdown came lale In the 011ly tbelateat In a series of Boilermaker sbocten. opening period when quar· Sklblnkl to the Michigan II Beaver, came with 45 seconds game when reserve Years ago lhe college foolball world learned not lo terback Rick Leach ran eight and four plays laler Supan left In the first ball, and was linebacker Dave Adkins , lake Pur,..e's football tetm Ughlly, ,regardless of tls yards for a touchdown after a booted his game winning field set up liy a 44-yard JlllSS from intercepted a pan by McCray season record. ' fumble recovery, but minutes - his fifth Uiree-poinler of Steger to split end John and returned it 19 yards for .a Purdue has made It to the Rose .Bowl only r~ce, later Dierking scored his first the season, , Peach. . . ,. liluchdown. deleallug Southam. Callfornla, 11-13, In 1967, bu the tally on a four yard run The lone Illlni touchdown Johnson, ·. wbo joined Michigan, fighting · the Bollermaken lulve been frequent contenders. nl<o nfler u fumble recovery. clock, had one more shot at came with three seconds left Army's Glenn Disvis, Steve While lbey led lhe BIC Ten ODif .once, their records In the game, when reserve Owens ol Oklahamo ; Ed incllllle several glttterlng performances, among lhem: quarterback t.Jicke McCray Marinaro of Cornell and -Shattering Notre Dame's 39-game winning streak hit tight end Marty Friel with' Southern California's In 1150. a 17·yard scoring pass. Anthooy Davis, as the only 5(). -Clipping Michigan State's 28-game string 1D 1953, Ohio State is now 7·1·1 touchdown scorers in college - Upseltlng Notre Dame two yoars ago when the overall and ~ in the Big Ten football hiltory, rolled Ill' 56 Irish , just as in 1950, were ranked No.1 nationally. and with Michigan's 16-14loss yards In 18 carries and was This season, Purdue was tabbed ,._ one of lhe strong to Purdue the Buckeyes stopped short of a fifth conlellllers for Ill& Ten booon behind1Mlchigan and Ohio moved into first place . Ohio touchdown on fourth and one Stale. But "oomethlog hgppened" midway through the Slate put the game away late in the foiD'th quarter. season aod the Boilers loal three to a row, Including 8D early in the second half going Jeff Logan, the Buckeyes' emlw'aaalng 45-13lou at Miehlgan Slate a week ago. 50 yards In six plays, with leading ground gainer on the Coach Alex Agase said bluntly his club played Johnson going in from . the sea11011, had 1M yards In !6 "loll8y" against the Spartaus and promised It would four. regain Ita "lnleaally" and compellllvesless agalDBt tries, but' carried only three BOWIJNG GREF..N , Ohio career total yards record After Bruce Ruhl times in the secmd half. Michigan. He stopped short ol pretllcllng a vic lory, but (UP!) - Bowlipg Green lail· held by Paul Mtles of Bowling · interi:epted another Steger said hlsleam .was ready for 8D all...ut battle, llllnois is now ~ overall back Dave Preston broke two Green of 3,239. pass on the llllnl 13, Ohio and 3-3 in the Big Ten, .. Agaae, whose lour·year cootract expires this year, Mld·American Conference Preston's touchdown g•vc .... n,!ll dlsappoinled. rushing records Saturday but him 40 rushing for hts career, Grinning bs aateamlssg aDd jubilant dressing room, he II was not enough as the .. breaking the MAC career called Saturday's UJlllel a "fanlasllc job ,.. the happiest . Falcons were beaten by Ohio record held by Toledo's Joe moment of my Ufetime.'' · University, 31-26. Schwartz. "Thim.k God our guys believed in lhemselves and the Ohio scored first after Ohio once again fwnbled lhings they are doing," he said. blocking a BG punt and and this time BG got the ball on lhe Bobcats' li-yard line. ;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::·:::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::-:::;:;:;:;:;:;:; recovering lhe ball oo the BG II. Aller several groundlosing plays, Andy Vetter LIONS WIN went over from the 16. BG UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. came ba ck after OU fumbled, (UP I ) - Chuck Fuslna .. recovering th,e ball on the OU sneuked lor a first quarter a doren clubs. The first dollar Edge, Mike Darr, Jeff Byrd, 14, wllh Presliln scampering loucMown and passed 29 returns on that one game · Dennis Deba~l"and Larry 30 yards to tie the game: yards · to Jinnny Cefalo f01· Saturday when Bill Camp- Anderson. Or, as one writer Preston, who left the game ano ther 23 seconds later bell, a relief pitcher who won covering -the proceedings put In the third quarter with a Saturday to spark Penn Stute 17 games for the Minnesota it: "A lot of guys with the last bruised knee, gained Ill · to a 11-20 win over North Twins last year, signed a name 'Wbo."' yards, giving him 3,292 in his Ca rolina Sta te and hand million dollar contract with Entertainer Danny Kaye, a By RICK GOSSELIN , wuchdowns in his last five career, besting the MAC Coach Joe Paternao his IOoth the Boston Red Sox, who will co-owner of the New Seattle UP1 Sports Writer games. But he has been held collegiate viclory. begin by paying him $400,000 Franchise, The Chicago Bears are still under 70 yards In each of ,hls .. was un· next year alone. derstandably cautious in clinging to a thin playoff last two ouUngs and Is aooul "You can't think about the evaluating his team's straw that could be snapped due for another 100-yard money when you're out there selections, this weekend when lhe performance, playing," said Campbell, who The Raiders , who at 7·1 are "lt's iike being on a stage Oakland Raiders invade ANOTHER UPSET earned t:JO,OOO with the Twins and doing your first num- Soldier's Field, Ued with Baltimore for the COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) last year. The Bean are 1-1 and are besl record in the AFC, will ber," said Kaye·. "You just · Curtis Brown ran one yard Twenty.four bours after the don't ki)Ow how ,it's going to coming off a stwming 14-13 confro~t Payton with jusl the, for a touchdown wltl\12 :26 to owners divvied up the go". , victory over the NFC CenJral llthofankM defense in lhe play ~ nd the MisS()url defense , negotiation rights to 22 free Dlvision4eading Minnesota ' conference but wil l be Meanwhile, Finley, who agents (a proceeding which still Is llkely to lose 6 free Vikings but will probably carrying a lour.gam e ATLANTA (UP() - David slopped four drives inside Its Oakland A's owner Charlie agents besides the six players have Ill go unbealen lor lhe winning streak Into the Sims scored second half own 25 Saturday In leading Finley labeled "A den of taken in the expansion , was rest of the year in order lo malch. touchdowns on runs of 10 and lhe Tigers to a 16-7 triumph thieves all looking to cut each not to be outdone when it insure a post-season berth . In other games, Baltimore 16 yards Saturday to lead over 13th-ranked Colorado other's throats" ), the came to peddling off his The biggest reason Bear is at San Diego, Buffalo visits emotionally high Georgi a and lis fourth victory over a American League conducted personneL In a stunning fans have hopes for the New England, Cleveland Teach to a 23·14 homecoming nattonatly · ranked team this Ita expansion draft for the Friday night transaction, the team's first playoff berth travels Ill Houston, Miami upeet of- lith-ranked Notre year. new Toronto and Seattle controversial A's owner since 196.'1 is running back meets lhe New York Jets, Dame- Tech's first victory franchises, traded his manager, Chuck Walter Payliln, the team's Piltsburgh tangles with over the Irish in 17 years, A total of 60 players were Tanner, to the Pittsburgh top draft pick in 1974 .who Kansas City, Tampa Bay is al Sims ran for 123 yards to peddled to the new teams on Pirates for catcher Manny leaWI the NFC In rushing with Denver • Atlanta meets key an explosive Tech offense the American Leagoe block Sanguillen and $100,0(!0 cash. 802 yards, ' Seallle, Detroit visits that gained tough yardage up for the sum of $175,001hacb, "Walter reminds me of Minnesot;~ , New Orleans the . middle when it was "II I'm going to tun a school for Mike Garrett," says Bears' meets Green Bay, the New needed and struck on longand if the average ran can finishing identify with even half of. managers, I want to. be paid General Manager Jim Finks. York Giants lravel to Dallas, gaining plays around the them, he's no averag01 fan. . for It," said Finley, who has "Only Walter, I think, is Sl. Louis travels Ill Phila· outside to set up the Yellow second half Instead of people like Lou now gone through a dozen superior. He 's a dsrter. He delphia and Wasliingliln is al Jackets' . comeback. Piniella, Willie Horton, Ray pilots in his 15 years as A's runs underground, then all of San Francisco, a sudden comes out of a pile. On Monday night, Los An· Tech, 3-5·1, (j)ok a 3.{) lead By DAVE AWBREY Foose or even Bob Mont· owner. gomery, the new clubs in· "Walter doesn't have those gel~ visits Cinc~ati. on Jl·yard second quarter And, apparently , In all this COLLEGE PARK, Md. vested In kids even greener post-season money madness, long strides Gale Sayers had, M1 nne sot a s . Fran . field goal by nanny Smith. (UPI) - Quarterback Mark than the dollars spent on everyooe else, wlUs the ex- but he is stronger physically, Tarkenton tak~s ~e field Then the Notre Dame offense Manges threw touchdown them. Seattle set the tone of ceplion of the new expansion He's equivelent to a li-foo\·2, a~am st Detrmt wslh the got untracked and the Irish passes of 21 and 20 yards and the draft by choosing 21-year· teams, Is going to get paid 240·pounder in struclure. distinction of being the most moved67 yards In eight plays engineered a ~Z.yard scoring He's .only 5-11 and 203 but proficient quarterback ever with halfback AI Hunter drive as No , 6 Maryland old Ruppert Jones, a minor too, every part of him is built llke Ill play the game, Tarkenton scoring on a two-yard run. , downed Cincinnati, 21.{), league center fielder with the Larry Csonka, He attacks a 1110ved ahead of _Johnny The Irish, now 6-2, took Saturday to remain unbeaten Kansas City Royals . Toronto then countered by taklng Bob tackler," Unitas last week 10 total over on the Tech 35 after the and untied . Payton has had four liJO. passing yardage with a 272- Yellow Ja~kets were unable Ballor, a sore-anned, 25' Wlt'h scouts from the yards·or·better days this yard performance against year-old shortstop with the · Orange and Gator bowls in season and has scored Chicago to boost his lifetime . to punt away and Hunter the stands, Maryland's Baltimore Orioles' farm liltai to 4o, 421 yards- 182 score.d a . second _liluchdowp system. defense dominated the game, more than Unltas mustered from the thre.e. , In all, the average age of during his Ill-year career. , Tech roared back wsth an keeping the Bea~cats from the players taken was just Tarkenton already held the 81-yard drive with freshman penetraUng the.Terps 29-yard under Zi years with Toronto • NFL records for most quarterback Gary Lanier line until late in the game. putting together a pitching The AtlanUe Coast Confer· atlempts (5,448), moat running through the left side staff that included such fUDY· completions (3 1!65) and most for the final eight yards , B1g cheeked fledglings as Ted TD passes (297J · plays included a 17·yard run COLUMBUS (UP!) DeCHILJJCOTHE Coach Garvin, Jim Clancy, Claude . . Tampa Bay a'nd the New by Sims and a 46-yard end Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue fending Ohio Albletic Coiifer· york Giants head into the around by Drew Hill. A ence champion Muskingum Devils scrimmaged season's ninth week as the person•! foul. put ~e ball. at Chillicothe and Circleville scored - twice in Us~ final only le8111S still looking for the eight and Lamer carrsed here Saturday. It was the quarter to defeat host Capital sco~e · first victories and both It ln. , EAST LANSI!iG, Mich. Galllana first pre-season cage 14-10 Saturday and stay aUve their teams have been listed as 17The Tech defenssve line (UP!) - Eddie Smith's 19· in the Red Division of the practice tilt of the 1976-77 poinl underdogs againsl lheir stopped the Irish _cold after yard touchdown pass to Pittsburgh 37 Anny 7 OAC. campaign, opponents. the second half kscko!f ~nd Danker Kirk Gibson with I :47 Rochester U. 14 Allred 10 Fighting Muskies Osborne took 13 boys . to Tech moved 80 yards m lsve left in. the first quarter Chillicothe for the scrJm. quarterback Kevin Snyder, Harvard 20 Penn 8 · plays to go ahead 16-14. Saturday established a , Middlebury $0 Union (NY) 6 mage, All candidates played who . completed only three Bo :rtJomas sprinted 45 • Michigan State scoring passes all day for 85 yards, Navy 'll SyracUSl! 10 three or more quarters yards to start the mareh and record and led the Spartans • Penn St. 41 No, Carolina St. 20 during the three · hour hit freshman split end Chris Sims made a 20-yard dub to a 23-0 Big Ten vict ry over Bova for 65 yards and \he go· 0 practice session, Rutgers 34 Louisville D before taking II pitchout for a .Indiana , PITTSBURGH (UPI) touchdown with 2:42 W'mlnster (Pa.) 10 <lllegheny Osborne, now in his eighth ahead Swift Tony Dorsett raced for IO.yard scoring run . •' Smith, a junior, now has 12 year as head Blue Devll left to play, 7 In the fourth quarter, Tech touchdown passes this year, 212 yards, another NCAA Capital took a 10.0 lead on a North Carolina 'll Clemson 23 mentor, said the Blue Devils 24-~rd third quarter Chad record, and scored three controlled play between the bettering the mark' of 11 set VIrginia 21 Lehigh 20 looked fair defensively , Raymond to Sieve Walters touchdowns' and Matt tackles, moving continually by Gene Glick In 1948. Centre 20 Rose-Hulman 14 "We didn't look bad on JlllSS .and a 38-yard Dan Cavanaugh, in his first game up the middle. Sims finally Smith also bettered the Kentucky 14 Vanderbilt D what we've worked on thus dsshed 16 yards over tackle season passing yardage mark since breaking a leg bone four Maloney field goal early in Maryland 21 Cincinnati 0 far," Osborne ·continued. weeks ago, passed lor for the tllird Tech touchdown. 1,344 yards and · passes at· Villanova 23 Marshall 10 "We evaluated the boys on lhe fourth quarter. Eddie J'.ee Ivery gained 78 tempted, 199, In 1970 by Mike another TD S~turday to lead But the Fighting Muakies Wake Forest 38 Duke 17 the first week of d!'ills," he . yards for Tech to pace a Rasmussen . came alive in tbe final period, unbeaten, second·ranked Wm. &: Mlll'f 23 Appalachian · continued. , ground attack which rolled up Pittsburgh to its ninth Indiana's dee ·p est St. 22 · Kent Epling, Gary Swain with a 64-yard drive capped straight 388 yards. Quarterback Rick penetration into Spartan victory, 37·7 . Ol'lir by tailback Brent Mayo's Muskingum 14 Capital 10 · arid !!on Jackson 'were the Slager completed eight of 19 'territory ground to a halt on Ohio St. 42 llllnols 10 leading scorers with Keith OO!!-yard run and Snyder' s Anny. pa1111es lor 71 yards for the the MSU 25 In the second pii8S Ill Bova, Dorsett scored on runs of Purdue 16 Michigan 14 l!urdette and "Little C" lrtsh. I The win boos ted four, 32 and five yards and period. . I Baldwi~·Wallace 56 Denison 7 Warren led all rebounders. The ',1ctory was only the Cavansugh hit Willie Taylor Muskln@Uin to 6-2 overall and The SpartaM moved to 4+ Kenyoo 17 Case Western 7 The Devils won three of 5th fori Tech in the 26-game 1on the yea r and are 3-3 in the with a 24·yard scoring pass. 3-1 in the Red Division. Michi gan St. 23 Indiana 0 four quarters against Cir· series. \t was the first win by Wittenberg 52 Heidelberg 0 cleville and split a pair of Capilal dropped 10 4-3-I Carson ·t.on g added field the Yellow Jackets over Big Ten. Indiana fell to 3-6 and 1-3 in th• Red goals of 27, 39 and 35 yards overall and 2-1 . in the con· Y'town St. 38 Em. 11llnols 14 quarters against Ch1llicothe. overall Division. · ' ami kicked four e~tra points. Notre Dame since 1959. ference. ,,,. ~:j:}'. ~~--~~~-?~:~~~:~~~~~~~i~1~l~m;;;i~!~~;~~;i~~~~j~~~~~~~;~~i~l~~~~~~(~~~ilililim[i~il~?lli~ii~1~li~~~i~l~;~;;m~!~~;~~t~~t~t~tt~;~j~~~f r:nlp~~~d g::~:j~:~:~~; SUNDAY 8" SINGLE LEVER FAUCET -SPORTS - - - .'li: l Purdue shocks Wolves W~T Q!Iarlerback Mnr~ Miller put U1e Falcons on lilp wllh a two yard scoring pl11J1ge. The L'l:tru point was 111lssed and OU .went ahead for good 14-13on a 50-yard driv e Ael up by a short BG punt Into n strong wind. OU scored 10 qui ck polnl.'l at the start of Ihe second half , one a 56-yard drive capped by Vol ler's se<;ond TD, a l·yard run. The drive was sel up when BG wenl for It on n fourth-undone at OU 's 44. The Bobcats mounled another driv e nftcr an ·Interceptio n •nd Al'n old Welcher scored on n :l.ycml rwt Welcher, wlm gulned 131 yards, Iced the gnme when he scored his second TO minutes later from Um 9. Bowlin~ Green Is now ~~ on the year and 4-3 In th<• MAC, while OU upped lis re\'onl to li-3; and kept its hopes alive for a conferenee ~:rovn1 with a -li·2 record , MIAMI ROMPS OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Quarterba ck Larry Fortn<ir hit on 10 of his 18 pusses for 107 yards and lwo \ouch· downs Saturday to lead the Redsklns to a 31.{) druhhlng of Western Michigan in the MidAmerican Conference. Bearcats are blanked, 21-0 Devils in first cage scnmmage Muskies slip past Capital Spartans top Hoosiers 23-0 Saturday'S arid e. .. •' s Pittsburgh easy wmner ·' ,, • IJ enee leaders were stalled Initially as Maryland fa iled to move Use ball on the ground , The Terps played wllhoul their leading ground gainer, Steve Atkins , out for the fourth week in a row with a knee lajury, Manges took Ill the air on the second Terp possession and Maryland marched ij? yards in It plays. The junl' quarterback hit 6n passes 12, 10 and nine yards 1 fullbock Tim Wilson cap~ the drive with a one.ya, scoring plunge, The win moves Maryland .. record to 9.() and boosted their overall winning streak to 13 while Cincinnati dropped to ~2. Manges' first liluchdown pass capped an lll).yard, nine· play drive and Manges hit on passes oilS and 33 yards and serambled lor II more. He lhrew a 21·yard screen pass Ill Vince Kinney who caught II on the Bearcat 15yard line. Behind a wall of blockers, he ran down the left sideline for the score, Manges ccxnple~d ll of 19 passes for 151 yards and rushed 72 yards on 11 carries before leaving the' game midway through the fourth quarter. A 8-foot-2, 215-pounder, Manges hit wingback Dean Richards .with a 20-yard pass in lhe fourth quarter to flni!lh Use scoring, The· touchdown capped a 47:yard, six-play drive, Cincinnati was unable to move oo the ground or in the air as the Terpe held them to only four first downs untll late in tbe fourth quarter, The Bearcats staged a late fourth quarter drive but stalled on the Terrapin 18-yard line , �~ •• • - -· '""':"" .. - -• ••.,.. - - - • -•w•l--'-.11'"'" •' •• .,,., ,. r 1 ~~~~1*- STARTING ..t ; Bucks in first place all alone NOV.7 AND MONDAY NOV.8 By GENE CADDES UPI Sporla Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Seventh tanked Ohio Slate, ignited by an 8l·yard interception return by linebacker Ed Th<111p11011 and Pete · Johnson's four touchdowns, rolied to a 42-10 victory over, IU1nois, giving the Buckeyes sole possellioli of firat place ill the Big Ten, . Th1111pson, a 6-1, 22l.pound senior picked off a Kurt Steger pass on the Buckeye 19 and lumbered down the .,.line virtually untouched for the Buckeye's first score of the game. The interception came as the fighUng Ullnl had driven from their own 20 to the Ohio State 24. Jormson's four touchdowns give him 53 for his career, making Iilm only .the fifth player in NCAA history, to SlD'pass the 50 mark. He went over from lhe one early In the first quarter and got his WHILE QUANTITIES LAST HAMILTON BEACH NORELCO DELUXE WITHSTAND CHROME MIXER 8 QJP DRIP-0-LATQI. Fas t! Just l minutes for a lull po l. Brew s up to 8 rups (40 oz .) of deli cious coll!!e. Co ffee ne'o'er boils so it's never bi tte r the ~ec r e t of de i1C10u ~ co ll et1. Wornfing plate holds co ffee at the perfect ser¥1 ng tempe 1 o l u H~ lor hour$. Safet-y gloss Con tainer i ~ di shwater proof . $2199 Automatic 10-m in. timer. I and 3 quart stainless steel bowls. 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BUCK SCENT 201iALLON 2799 ROGERSTAUBACH LEATHER FOOTBALL NEW YORK (UP!) - Its regular season . abruptly tenninaled by a lackluster four-game World Series sweep, baseball's spotlight has just as quicklf shifted from "The Big Red Machine" to the "Big Green", Nearly everywhere you looked this past week, baseball owners were throwing around bundles of money that would have made Branch Rickey throw up his hands in horror. Quality proven free agents, untried youngsters, even managers' were getting into the act in baseball's great. post·season money. madness. It all began Thursday with the much ballyhooed "R~ entry Draft" of free age_nts who have played oul their options and are now free to negotiate with; in most cases, HECK'S REG. $19.96 HUTCH luuplt· •lll'(lh Por•oblr " " •t•en t d~ !lt·n d (ohl(• hi•W)U\ Bond A Rlu h wul(' l a., /WI 1 e r ,_,..1 ( " f!(l(' ' ~ t P"' ' • D•<"'"''l'' ~ e H ~•qh · 5 '• e Aptl•o• BTU •npu l ~ 500 "-Cv SSHELF HUTCH $12" II.' A/.1 li,tl " ~utJ • ~ ''""' ~' ""' ''""'''""' '"'"''Q doli lw <•OI)· l un o n~­ ,o,f ( f,., olu l! lo cc ••~··~I' Q" ~P IM •; >I< P l'-"1<: rO •Ird ·I fM dr"'""" l p•h~l ' r ~.WIII/I I~ Ul U011!!<JQ .. hor~ ""'' lti"' O lo.n l. <lr. fl oWI11o· ln fl "'' '" lidl~ " '""' ~;db I<. II ~. g 1' .• 4 I .1 r 66e HOUSEWARE CLOCK AM-FM TABLE RADIO 502 Fantastic job--Agase - " By HERB SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Quarterback Derrick Ramsey rushed around left end fll' 16 yards and a touchdown In the third quarter Saturdsy to break open a scoreless game and send Kentucky Ill a 1U homecoming and Southeastern Conference victory over Vanderbi\1. After a sl,IIKIP&h first half, in which neitiler team got closer than 20 yards to the goal line, Ramsey took mattera Into hia own hands midWay In the tldrd stanza, The six.foot.foiD' 222-poiDids signal-caller rushed for 55 yards ln. a 68-yard scoring drive that was highlighted by hia final 16-yard run around eO:;,.llucky then took advan· tage of two Vanderbilt fumbles, to score another touchdown early in the ilrst quR adrtersont a twto-yaKfd nmt kby 0 ewar · en uc Y Initially gained the ball when Tlm Gooch recovered a Randy Hampliln fwnble 00 the UK 37·yard line late 1n lhe third quarter. . After Kentucky was forced to punt six playa later, Lester Boyd recovered a fumble by Vandy's Preston Brown on a fair caleb and Kentucky got .the ball oo the Vandy J7.yard line frQDI where they scored in live plays, · Vandy stopped another 9&yard Kentucky drive lale in the game wiMII freshman liandy Brooks fumbled alter a nin~yard rim and the C«nmodores recovered ihe ball on the one·yard line. Kentucky, ·pushing its sealon record to 5.f and 2-2 in the SEC, picked up 329 · yards on the ground, Including ps by.Ramlley, pulling the .game oul but the drive fi~ed on the Purdue 19 and with 14 seconds left, Wood mised a 37-yard field goal attempt. Hundreds of fans swanned onto the field and the gAme was stopped until order wa~ restored apd Purdue ran out the final nine leconds. Th<' victory -evened Purdue's Big 1'Cii record at .l-3. · Lylle, who became the third Michigan bull c•n-rler to log more than 1,000 yant~ In lwo consecutive seasons, hnd 153 yards rushing In 21 ul· templs , !.each completed only two of eight passes for 79 yards. -'In lola! offen se, II wns virlu ally a stu nclufl with Purdue gaining 360 ynrds to 355 for th e Wolverines . Purdue did not huve lo punt in the first h11lf and coni rolled much of the tempo of lho game to luke its one touch· down lead at inlcrml solon . OU outlasts Falcons, 31-26_ Post-season money madness continues LUX ELECTRIC PEIDULUM Treatment 4 SHELF BOOKCASE 40CT PANASONIC WINDSHIELD COVER -=p~~ JEWElRY DEPT. 3 only MAGNETIC 5 HECK'S REG. $59.96 · ECK'S Gas HECK'S REG . . $27.51 HARDWARE DEPT. 96 $46 9g99 GENlRAL ELECTRIC HECK'S REG. $29 .96 r----~ ~- ns2288 ;~;:;:;~ WAYEITE. Ind . ference rival other lhan Ohio came up wilh rousing upeets Two big plays set up the and the rirst time in - twice over Notre Dame touchdown, a 20-yard pass · iUPI) - Rock Supan's 23- State eight games in their series and once over Michigan from Vitali to Ray Smith and that Purdue emerged vic- State. John Skibinski's 19-yard run torlous. , Tailback Scott Dierking, to the Michiga n four. Purdue a 16-14 Big Ten Purdue, .which had lost its , who had missed the last two Dierking's 25-yard run In triumph over No. I rated Michigan Saturday in the last three games to slip to a 3- and a half games wit.h a the seco nd period ga ve biggest upsel of lhe college 5 record, thus ·lived up to its sprained ankle, scored two Purdue a IJ.7 halftime lead, tlme·honored tradition of Louchdowns lor Purdue and bul Michigan seized control football season. It was the first lime since turning spoiter when least gained 162 yards in a school at the start of the third period 19~9 . that the mighty expected. At least three times record 38 carries, . Quar· when Leach rifled a l!li-yard Wolverines lost.. lo a ·con- in Ihe last. 26 years Purdue ter.back . Mark .Vitali con· touchdown j)llss to J.im Smith nected on 10 of 12 pas'ses·for and Bob Wood converted for a -:-:-:':': -::':'::::::::: :: ::::::::•::!::~:::::::;:p~::::::: ::::':':':':':':''':·:·: ·:·:-:-:-:·:·:-:-·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:: :::::;:::::::::::::,::::::: 110 yards and had two other 14·13 Michigna lead , throws Intercepted, but the When Blane Smith Boilennakers more than held recovered Rob Lytle's fumble their own to hand Michigan on Purdue's 29-yard line with its first loss in nine ga mes. just under 12 iiinules to go, aecond of the game on a z. Stale marched 43 yards in six The loss also dropped the Purdue launched Its winning yard smash with 4:28 left in plays, Joo1110n again scoring WEST LAFAYEITE, IIIII. (UP! )- They don 't call • Wolverines to 5-1 hehtnd Ohio drive, Dierking and Skibinski the half. from the ooe. tbem "Spollel'lllllken" for nothing • . State in the Big Ten. Ullnois' flrlll score, a 31· alternaled carrying the ball, Ohio State's final Purdue's atunn.tssg 3-lf upael of No. I MlchlgSD was Michigan scored first in the VItali fired a 19·yard pass lo yard field goal by Dan touchdown came lale In the 011ly tbelateat In a series of Boilermaker sbocten. opening period when quar· Sklblnkl to the Michigan II Beaver, came with 45 seconds game when reserve Years ago lhe college foolball world learned not lo terback Rick Leach ran eight and four plays laler Supan left In the first ball, and was linebacker Dave Adkins , lake Pur,..e's football tetm Ughlly, ,regardless of tls yards for a touchdown after a booted his game winning field set up liy a 44-yard JlllSS from intercepted a pan by McCray season record. ' fumble recovery, but minutes - his fifth Uiree-poinler of Steger to split end John and returned it 19 yards for .a Purdue has made It to the Rose .Bowl only r~ce, later Dierking scored his first the season, , Peach. . . ,. liluchdown. deleallug Southam. Callfornla, 11-13, In 1967, bu the tally on a four yard run The lone Illlni touchdown Johnson, ·. wbo joined Michigan, fighting · the Bollermaken lulve been frequent contenders. nl<o nfler u fumble recovery. clock, had one more shot at came with three seconds left Army's Glenn Disvis, Steve While lbey led lhe BIC Ten ODif .once, their records In the game, when reserve Owens ol Oklahamo ; Ed incllllle several glttterlng performances, among lhem: quarterback t.Jicke McCray Marinaro of Cornell and -Shattering Notre Dame's 39-game winning streak hit tight end Marty Friel with' Southern California's In 1150. a 17·yard scoring pass. Anthooy Davis, as the only 5(). -Clipping Michigan State's 28-game string 1D 1953, Ohio State is now 7·1·1 touchdown scorers in college - Upseltlng Notre Dame two yoars ago when the overall and ~ in the Big Ten football hiltory, rolled Ill' 56 Irish , just as in 1950, were ranked No.1 nationally. and with Michigan's 16-14loss yards In 18 carries and was This season, Purdue was tabbed ,._ one of lhe strong to Purdue the Buckeyes stopped short of a fifth conlellllers for Ill& Ten booon behind1Mlchigan and Ohio moved into first place . Ohio touchdown on fourth and one Stale. But "oomethlog hgppened" midway through the Slate put the game away late in the foiD'th quarter. season aod the Boilers loal three to a row, Including 8D early in the second half going Jeff Logan, the Buckeyes' emlw'aaalng 45-13lou at Miehlgan Slate a week ago. 50 yards In six plays, with leading ground gainer on the Coach Alex Agase said bluntly his club played Johnson going in from . the sea11011, had 1M yards In !6 "loll8y" against the Spartaus and promised It would four. regain Ita "lnleaally" and compellllvesless agalDBt tries, but' carried only three BOWIJNG GREF..N , Ohio career total yards record After Bruce Ruhl times in the secmd half. Michigan. He stopped short ol pretllcllng a vic lory, but (UP!) - Bowlipg Green lail· held by Paul Mtles of Bowling · interi:epted another Steger said hlsleam .was ready for 8D all...ut battle, llllnois is now ~ overall back Dave Preston broke two Green of 3,239. pass on the llllnl 13, Ohio and 3-3 in the Big Ten, .. Agaae, whose lour·year cootract expires this year, Mld·American Conference Preston's touchdown g•vc .... n,!ll dlsappoinled. rushing records Saturday but him 40 rushing for hts career, Grinning bs aateamlssg aDd jubilant dressing room, he II was not enough as the .. breaking the MAC career called Saturday's UJlllel a "fanlasllc job ,.. the happiest . Falcons were beaten by Ohio record held by Toledo's Joe moment of my Ufetime.'' · University, 31-26. Schwartz. "Thim.k God our guys believed in lhemselves and the Ohio scored first after Ohio once again fwnbled lhings they are doing," he said. blocking a BG punt and and this time BG got the ball on lhe Bobcats' li-yard line. ;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::·:::·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::-:::;:;:;:;:;:;:; recovering lhe ball oo the BG II. Aller several groundlosing plays, Andy Vetter LIONS WIN went over from the 16. BG UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. came ba ck after OU fumbled, (UP I ) - Chuck Fuslna .. recovering th,e ball on the OU sneuked lor a first quarter a doren clubs. The first dollar Edge, Mike Darr, Jeff Byrd, 14, wllh Presliln scampering loucMown and passed 29 returns on that one game · Dennis Deba~l"and Larry 30 yards to tie the game: yards · to Jinnny Cefalo f01· Saturday when Bill Camp- Anderson. Or, as one writer Preston, who left the game ano ther 23 seconds later bell, a relief pitcher who won covering -the proceedings put In the third quarter with a Saturday to spark Penn Stute 17 games for the Minnesota it: "A lot of guys with the last bruised knee, gained Ill · to a 11-20 win over North Twins last year, signed a name 'Wbo."' yards, giving him 3,292 in his Ca rolina Sta te and hand million dollar contract with Entertainer Danny Kaye, a By RICK GOSSELIN , wuchdowns in his last five career, besting the MAC Coach Joe Paternao his IOoth the Boston Red Sox, who will co-owner of the New Seattle UP1 Sports Writer games. But he has been held collegiate viclory. begin by paying him $400,000 Franchise, The Chicago Bears are still under 70 yards In each of ,hls .. was un· next year alone. derstandably cautious in clinging to a thin playoff last two ouUngs and Is aooul "You can't think about the evaluating his team's straw that could be snapped due for another 100-yard money when you're out there selections, this weekend when lhe performance, playing," said Campbell, who The Raiders , who at 7·1 are "lt's iike being on a stage Oakland Raiders invade ANOTHER UPSET earned t:JO,OOO with the Twins and doing your first num- Soldier's Field, Ued with Baltimore for the COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) last year. The Bean are 1-1 and are besl record in the AFC, will ber," said Kaye·. "You just · Curtis Brown ran one yard Twenty.four bours after the don't ki)Ow how ,it's going to coming off a stwming 14-13 confro~t Payton with jusl the, for a touchdown wltl\12 :26 to owners divvied up the go". , victory over the NFC CenJral llthofankM defense in lhe play ~ nd the MisS()url defense , negotiation rights to 22 free Dlvision4eading Minnesota ' conference but wil l be Meanwhile, Finley, who agents (a proceeding which still Is llkely to lose 6 free Vikings but will probably carrying a lour.gam e ATLANTA (UP() - David slopped four drives inside Its Oakland A's owner Charlie agents besides the six players have Ill go unbealen lor lhe winning streak Into the Sims scored second half own 25 Saturday In leading Finley labeled "A den of taken in the expansion , was rest of the year in order lo malch. touchdowns on runs of 10 and lhe Tigers to a 16-7 triumph thieves all looking to cut each not to be outdone when it insure a post-season berth . In other games, Baltimore 16 yards Saturday to lead over 13th-ranked Colorado other's throats" ), the came to peddling off his The biggest reason Bear is at San Diego, Buffalo visits emotionally high Georgi a and lis fourth victory over a American League conducted personneL In a stunning fans have hopes for the New England, Cleveland Teach to a 23·14 homecoming nattonatly · ranked team this Ita expansion draft for the Friday night transaction, the team's first playoff berth travels Ill Houston, Miami upeet of- lith-ranked Notre year. new Toronto and Seattle controversial A's owner since 196.'1 is running back meets lhe New York Jets, Dame- Tech's first victory franchises, traded his manager, Chuck Walter Payliln, the team's Piltsburgh tangles with over the Irish in 17 years, A total of 60 players were Tanner, to the Pittsburgh top draft pick in 1974 .who Kansas City, Tampa Bay is al Sims ran for 123 yards to peddled to the new teams on Pirates for catcher Manny leaWI the NFC In rushing with Denver • Atlanta meets key an explosive Tech offense the American Leagoe block Sanguillen and $100,0(!0 cash. 802 yards, ' Seallle, Detroit visits that gained tough yardage up for the sum of $175,001hacb, "Walter reminds me of Minnesot;~ , New Orleans the . middle when it was "II I'm going to tun a school for Mike Garrett," says Bears' meets Green Bay, the New needed and struck on longand if the average ran can finishing identify with even half of. managers, I want to. be paid General Manager Jim Finks. York Giants lravel to Dallas, gaining plays around the them, he's no averag01 fan. . for It," said Finley, who has "Only Walter, I think, is Sl. Louis travels Ill Phila· outside to set up the Yellow second half Instead of people like Lou now gone through a dozen superior. He 's a dsrter. He delphia and Wasliingliln is al Jackets' . comeback. Piniella, Willie Horton, Ray pilots in his 15 years as A's runs underground, then all of San Francisco, a sudden comes out of a pile. On Monday night, Los An· Tech, 3-5·1, (j)ok a 3.{) lead By DAVE AWBREY Foose or even Bob Mont· owner. gomery, the new clubs in· "Walter doesn't have those gel~ visits Cinc~ati. on Jl·yard second quarter And, apparently , In all this COLLEGE PARK, Md. vested In kids even greener post-season money madness, long strides Gale Sayers had, M1 nne sot a s . Fran . field goal by nanny Smith. (UPI) - Quarterback Mark than the dollars spent on everyooe else, wlUs the ex- but he is stronger physically, Tarkenton tak~s ~e field Then the Notre Dame offense Manges threw touchdown them. Seattle set the tone of ceplion of the new expansion He's equivelent to a li-foo\·2, a~am st Detrmt wslh the got untracked and the Irish passes of 21 and 20 yards and the draft by choosing 21-year· teams, Is going to get paid 240·pounder in struclure. distinction of being the most moved67 yards In eight plays engineered a ~Z.yard scoring He's .only 5-11 and 203 but proficient quarterback ever with halfback AI Hunter drive as No , 6 Maryland old Ruppert Jones, a minor too, every part of him is built llke Ill play the game, Tarkenton scoring on a two-yard run. , downed Cincinnati, 21.{), league center fielder with the Larry Csonka, He attacks a 1110ved ahead of _Johnny The Irish, now 6-2, took Saturday to remain unbeaten Kansas City Royals . Toronto then countered by taklng Bob tackler," Unitas last week 10 total over on the Tech 35 after the and untied . Payton has had four liJO. passing yardage with a 272- Yellow Ja~kets were unable Ballor, a sore-anned, 25' Wlt'h scouts from the yards·or·better days this yard performance against year-old shortstop with the · Orange and Gator bowls in season and has scored Chicago to boost his lifetime . to punt away and Hunter the stands, Maryland's Baltimore Orioles' farm liltai to 4o, 421 yards- 182 score.d a . second _liluchdowp system. defense dominated the game, more than Unltas mustered from the thre.e. , In all, the average age of during his Ill-year career. , Tech roared back wsth an keeping the Bea~cats from the players taken was just Tarkenton already held the 81-yard drive with freshman penetraUng the.Terps 29-yard under Zi years with Toronto • NFL records for most quarterback Gary Lanier line until late in the game. putting together a pitching The AtlanUe Coast Confer· atlempts (5,448), moat running through the left side staff that included such fUDY· completions (3 1!65) and most for the final eight yards , B1g cheeked fledglings as Ted TD passes (297J · plays included a 17·yard run COLUMBUS (UP!) DeCHILJJCOTHE Coach Garvin, Jim Clancy, Claude . . Tampa Bay a'nd the New by Sims and a 46-yard end Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue fending Ohio Albletic Coiifer· york Giants head into the around by Drew Hill. A ence champion Muskingum Devils scrimmaged season's ninth week as the person•! foul. put ~e ball. at Chillicothe and Circleville scored - twice in Us~ final only le8111S still looking for the eight and Lamer carrsed here Saturday. It was the quarter to defeat host Capital sco~e · first victories and both It ln. , EAST LANSI!iG, Mich. Galllana first pre-season cage 14-10 Saturday and stay aUve their teams have been listed as 17The Tech defenssve line (UP!) - Eddie Smith's 19· in the Red Division of the practice tilt of the 1976-77 poinl underdogs againsl lheir stopped the Irish _cold after yard touchdown pass to Pittsburgh 37 Anny 7 OAC. campaign, opponents. the second half kscko!f ~nd Danker Kirk Gibson with I :47 Rochester U. 14 Allred 10 Fighting Muskies Osborne took 13 boys . to Tech moved 80 yards m lsve left in. the first quarter Chillicothe for the scrJm. quarterback Kevin Snyder, Harvard 20 Penn 8 · plays to go ahead 16-14. Saturday established a , Middlebury $0 Union (NY) 6 mage, All candidates played who . completed only three Bo :rtJomas sprinted 45 • Michigan State scoring passes all day for 85 yards, Navy 'll SyracUSl! 10 three or more quarters yards to start the mareh and record and led the Spartans • Penn St. 41 No, Carolina St. 20 during the three · hour hit freshman split end Chris Sims made a 20-yard dub to a 23-0 Big Ten vict ry over Bova for 65 yards and \he go· 0 practice session, Rutgers 34 Louisville D before taking II pitchout for a .Indiana , PITTSBURGH (UPI) touchdown with 2:42 W'mlnster (Pa.) 10 <lllegheny Osborne, now in his eighth ahead Swift Tony Dorsett raced for IO.yard scoring run . •' Smith, a junior, now has 12 year as head Blue Devll left to play, 7 In the fourth quarter, Tech touchdown passes this year, 212 yards, another NCAA Capital took a 10.0 lead on a North Carolina 'll Clemson 23 mentor, said the Blue Devils 24-~rd third quarter Chad record, and scored three controlled play between the bettering the mark' of 11 set VIrginia 21 Lehigh 20 looked fair defensively , Raymond to Sieve Walters touchdowns' and Matt tackles, moving continually by Gene Glick In 1948. Centre 20 Rose-Hulman 14 "We didn't look bad on JlllSS .and a 38-yard Dan Cavanaugh, in his first game up the middle. Sims finally Smith also bettered the Kentucky 14 Vanderbilt D what we've worked on thus dsshed 16 yards over tackle season passing yardage mark since breaking a leg bone four Maloney field goal early in Maryland 21 Cincinnati 0 far," Osborne ·continued. weeks ago, passed lor for the tllird Tech touchdown. 1,344 yards and · passes at· Villanova 23 Marshall 10 "We evaluated the boys on lhe fourth quarter. Eddie J'.ee Ivery gained 78 tempted, 199, In 1970 by Mike another TD S~turday to lead But the Fighting Muakies Wake Forest 38 Duke 17 the first week of d!'ills," he . yards for Tech to pace a Rasmussen . came alive in tbe final period, unbeaten, second·ranked Wm. &: Mlll'f 23 Appalachian · continued. , ground attack which rolled up Pittsburgh to its ninth Indiana's dee ·p est St. 22 · Kent Epling, Gary Swain with a 64-yard drive capped straight 388 yards. Quarterback Rick penetration into Spartan victory, 37·7 . Ol'lir by tailback Brent Mayo's Muskingum 14 Capital 10 · arid !!on Jackson 'were the Slager completed eight of 19 'territory ground to a halt on Ohio St. 42 llllnols 10 leading scorers with Keith OO!!-yard run and Snyder' s Anny. pa1111es lor 71 yards for the the MSU 25 In the second pii8S Ill Bova, Dorsett scored on runs of Purdue 16 Michigan 14 l!urdette and "Little C" lrtsh. I The win boos ted four, 32 and five yards and period. . I Baldwi~·Wallace 56 Denison 7 Warren led all rebounders. The ',1ctory was only the Cavansugh hit Willie Taylor Muskln@Uin to 6-2 overall and The SpartaM moved to 4+ Kenyoo 17 Case Western 7 The Devils won three of 5th fori Tech in the 26-game 1on the yea r and are 3-3 in the with a 24·yard scoring pass. 3-1 in the Red Division. Michi gan St. 23 Indiana 0 four quarters against Cir· series. \t was the first win by Wittenberg 52 Heidelberg 0 cleville and split a pair of Capilal dropped 10 4-3-I Carson ·t.on g added field the Yellow Jackets over Big Ten. Indiana fell to 3-6 and 1-3 in th• Red goals of 27, 39 and 35 yards overall and 2-1 . in the con· Y'town St. 38 Em. 11llnols 14 quarters against Ch1llicothe. overall Division. · ' ami kicked four e~tra points. Notre Dame since 1959. ference. ,,,. ~:j:}'. ~~--~~~-?~:~~~:~~~~~~~i~1~l~m;;;i~!~~;~~;i~~~~j~~~~~~~;~~i~l~~~~~~(~~~ilililim[i~il~?lli~ii~1~li~~~i~l~;~;;m~!~~;~~t~~t~t~tt~;~j~~~f r:nlp~~~d g::~:j~:~:~~; SUNDAY 8" SINGLE LEVER FAUCET -SPORTS - - - .'li: l Purdue shocks Wolves W~T Q!Iarlerback Mnr~ Miller put U1e Falcons on lilp wllh a two yard scoring pl11J1ge. The L'l:tru point was 111lssed and OU .went ahead for good 14-13on a 50-yard driv e Ael up by a short BG punt Into n strong wind. OU scored 10 qui ck polnl.'l at the start of Ihe second half , one a 56-yard drive capped by Vol ler's se<;ond TD, a l·yard run. The drive was sel up when BG wenl for It on n fourth-undone at OU 's 44. The Bobcats mounled another driv e nftcr an ·Interceptio n •nd Al'n old Welcher scored on n :l.ycml rwt Welcher, wlm gulned 131 yards, Iced the gnme when he scored his second TO minutes later from Um 9. Bowlin~ Green Is now ~~ on the year and 4-3 In th<• MAC, while OU upped lis re\'onl to li-3; and kept its hopes alive for a conferenee ~:rovn1 with a -li·2 record , MIAMI ROMPS OXFORD, Ohio (UP! ) Quarterba ck Larry Fortn<ir hit on 10 of his 18 pusses for 107 yards and lwo \ouch· downs Saturday to lead the Redsklns to a 31.{) druhhlng of Western Michigan in the MidAmerican Conference. Bearcats are blanked, 21-0 Devils in first cage scnmmage Muskies slip past Capital Spartans top Hoosiers 23-0 Saturday'S arid e. .. •' s Pittsburgh easy wmner ·' ,, • IJ enee leaders were stalled Initially as Maryland fa iled to move Use ball on the ground , The Terps played wllhoul their leading ground gainer, Steve Atkins , out for the fourth week in a row with a knee lajury, Manges took Ill the air on the second Terp possession and Maryland marched ij? yards in It plays. The junl' quarterback hit 6n passes 12, 10 and nine yards 1 fullbock Tim Wilson cap~ the drive with a one.ya, scoring plunge, The win moves Maryland .. record to 9.() and boosted their overall winning streak to 13 while Cincinnati dropped to ~2. Manges' first liluchdown pass capped an lll).yard, nine· play drive and Manges hit on passes oilS and 33 yards and serambled lor II more. He lhrew a 21·yard screen pass Ill Vince Kinney who caught II on the Bearcat 15yard line. Behind a wall of blockers, he ran down the left sideline for the score, Manges ccxnple~d ll of 19 passes for 151 yards and rushed 72 yards on 11 carries before leaving the' game midway through the fourth quarter. A 8-foot-2, 215-pounder, Manges hit wingback Dean Richards .with a 20-yard pass in lhe fourth quarter to flni!lh Use scoring, The· touchdown capped a 47:yard, six-play drive, Cincinnati was unable to move oo the ground or in the air as the Terpe held them to only four first downs untll late in tbe fourth quarter, The Bearcats staged a late fourth quarter drive but stalled on the Terrapin 18-yard line , �~ ·' J . • J ' 2-C-the SWlday Tlm~linet,liWldaY. Nov. '1, lVII Marauders drop By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - In subfreezing weather Friday night, the Meigs Marauders 1081 another tough football game, thlo time to the vlaiting Wellston Golden Rockets, 10. 7. Four lost lumblea by the Marauders and a liJie rushing performance by Rocket fullback. Terry Dixon, 94 yards in 22 carriea, proved · too much lor tlie Meigs crew. This was the third year iri a row the Marauders have fallen to the Rockets after Meigs had won the first seven meetings between the two schoob. Once again It was a comefrom-behind· victory lor Meigs' opponents as the Golden Rockets of Coach Joe Michael scored all their points In the third period alter Melga had taken a quick 7~ lead early In the lirst quaf\et. Meigs took the opening - kickoff, but couldn't move the ball and punted it away. Wellston ran Into the same . WEIJ11TON'S Dan Lockhart t.lroughtdown by Meiga' Rick George (32 ). Closing !non trouble and on fourth and one le[t is Marauder ace Ray WUUord ( 74). The Rockets handed Meiga a 10.7 SEOAL setback. from Ita own 45, kicker <;urt Jayjohn took a bad snap from 6 . Walsh Jes ui t de f eated center and before he could Ravenna 35-0 get his punt away sellior 1 . Nor th Ca nton Hoo~er de feated Canton So uth 55 -0 Marauder Dan Graadal How top teams fared COLUM BU S (UP I ) - Here is hOw rtH: top ten teams in th e \.J P 1 Board of Co aches high schoo l fool ba ll poll tared thi s w ee k. 'e nd. C !a ~s A i fll .:tck River l.ost to Mi l r~n E'ai<oOn l 0 'l Bll.J tflon lost to Lim!!! ,Ct; r11 r·i, t Ca th olic 20 - IS J Ar lr n HIO n de feated M c . Com b 41 14 1 Woo.d slield de feated Bish op Don <J il ue (W Va .) 36 -0 5 C.aruy lost to Marion River Vn lte y 17-6 6 N e.w ..r~ Ca tha! ic defeated litking Hei ghts '2 1 12 7. S,1r>d usk v St. Marys dPfe·a ted Clyde 20 6 II W I..' SI Jeff erson defeat ed M<Jrysvil te 15 7 9 . Rit1qe mon t de f eated West t.illcr ty sat cm 33 -7 10 FoS tor ia St . w endel in rl <i)lf'd t-r emont St . Joseph 'd'U r"di'l)l " o 2. Cen te r ~ll l e de feated Kettering Fai rmont Wes t 27-6 9 . Parma Se ni or played Shaker H eig hts Saturday 10. Fi ndlay tie d Fr emont Ros s 7-7 .n Ham illon Gorfleld 48.0 5. Elyria los t to Mansfield Sl?!1 1or 36·30 ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Ten United States amateur heavyweight box~rs wUI meet a squad from the Soviet Union, Dec. 3,1nan exhlbltloo t Ma••o~.. G8f den. 8 ~n t.1't-re The U.S. te&!ll will Include Olympic bron1e medalist John Talel AAU champion Marvin Stinson and Jim Clark • ·Who upset Russia's top ' heavyweight, Igor Vysot_,ky, last year · $~.69 """4 Scr ub Wiske lle . . 16 20 OL OL 774 $1577 . TO il49 *4652 From BELTS SPONGE MOPS S48? TO $499 98C From All Types ' BROOMS $~TO $453 VACUUM CLEANERS '2.89 '4.20 BAGS $481 All Types $129 PEUS ALL YOUR CLEANING SUPPLIES GEORGE HAS IT AT fJENTE~ ' YOU'RE OFF TO JO A.M. Ste1d1 ilnd System11tit S1rings M11ke lor 11 Friday's high ATIENTION AMMUNITION RECALL Frontier Cartr idge Co . Inc . 30-30 ammunition which, structural weakness. ThiS weak~s; have a separate upon fir ing, which may resu lt In Injury from escaping gas . ALL KITCHEN CABINETS Frontier purchases empty primed cases from Federal 40%oFF MERRIER CHRISTMAS Friday's Ohio High School . Football Resu lts United Pres s Internat ional A~a 29 co·lumbus Gr ove 6 Alexand er 6 Be lpr e 0 Amanda 28 Canal Wi nches t er Shawnee 6 Lorain ca th 28 Keystone 6 Lorain Clear view J5 Amhe r st o Mansfield sr 36 Elyria 30 Mar ie mont 3 Madeira '2 , Marietta 28 Chillic;oth e 7 8 ·Massillon 14 All ia nce 0 Amelia 19 Bethel 0 M en tor 21 Euclid 20 . Avon Lake '33 Medina 8 Miami East 16 Graham 14 Bell efo nt ain e '2 6 Greenan 0 Miamisburg 20 Sidney 0 Bell evue 49 Galio n 6 . Middlefield Cardinal 20 Big Walnut 13 Cardington 7 Kirtland 7 Bow ling G r een 42 To! Roge r s Middl etown 36 Cin T aft l A 20 · M ldv lew 28 Oberlin 21 Br ook lyn JB Cle Cent Cath 6 Milan Edison 7 Black River o Buckeye South 28 Barn es v i l le Mi llersport 33 Loga n Elm 8 o Milton -Un ion 27 Northridge Cadiz 30 M ingo 2p 12 Caldwell 12 Buckeye West 0 MI . Vernon 37 Whitehall 6 Canton M cKi nl ey 6 Warren Nelsonv i lle Vork 29 Vin to n Harding 0 Co . o Canton Tim ken 12 Marling ton New Alban y 20 Jonathan 0 Alder 1A Cin Mo~ller 61 Ci n Purcell 0 New Concord JG '27 Sher idan Cin Pr inceton .tB Hamlll011 6 Garfield 0 • NeW Le xi ngton 61 Morgan 2 Cin Roger Ba co n 9 Cln Elder New Ph i ladelph i a 27 Co l E 6 Newark 11 Zan.esvl ll e 14 1 . Cln Western Hills 7 Cin Aiken Newark Cat holic 21 Lick ing 6 Height s 12 Cin Withrow 18 Cln Walnut Newcom erstown 19 Jewell Hills 6 Sclo 3 Cln woo\=lward 34 Cin Hug hes Nil es 7 St cubenviiiC 7 (lie) o North Canton Hoove r 5~ Cln xavier 16 Cin LaS.!IIIe 6 ca nton s o Cle Co!lth Lat in 36 Cle John Nodh Col lege Hill '29 Adams 0 Lo ckland 14 Cle Kenn edy 30 Cle Coll in - Orrville 35 CIO\Iertea f 19 wood 6 Pad en Ci ty (W . va .J lB Cle St. Ignatius 42 C!e L in - Beall sv ille 14 ~ co ln -W 0 Perry '2 1 Lou isvi ll e 0 Col Mar ion Frank lin 13 Col Ph i lo 34 Tri .Va lle y 0 South 0 Pi ckerington 23 . Bloom Col M ifflin 12 Col Lind en 0 Carroll 14 Cot Mohawk 7 Col Central 0 Piqua 20 Tec um seh 6 Col ·Northland 20 Co l Reynoldsburg 28 Delaware 6 Br ookhaven 12 . Ridgemon t 33 w liberty Col Ready '20 Col We hrle 6 Salem 7 Col Walnut Ridge 27 Cot Rldge"wood 14 M t. Ver non 0 Eastmoor 12 River 20 Shadysi de 8 Col West 11 Llma Sen lol' 12 River Valley 12 Carey 6 Col Whe stone 13 Col N 6 River View 9 crooksville 6 'C oldwat er 34 Parkway 20 .Riverdale 1 Ridgedale 6 Colerain 14 Hamilton Taft 13 Sandusky St . Mary 20 Clyde 6 Ca y Meadowdale 62 Lima Shenando&h 15 For t Fry_ e 14 Shawnee 20 Si dney Lehman 21 Indian Cay Wright 16 Day Belmont 0 Leke Celphos Jefferson 26 Perry 12 Sprin gfield S 36 Day Stebb ins Dixie 45 Carli sle 0 13 Fairmont East 14 Beaver Spri ng f iel d Loi:al 3'2 Jack son creekO ' M illon' O Fairport 6J Perry 0 Teays Valley 20 Grandvi ew 7 For es t Park 'l'2 Norwood 7 Tol DeVIlbiss 1J Oregon Cla y Fostorill 35 Bedford (M ich . ) 0 12 Fr emont Ro ss 7 Flndllly 1 Toronto 7 Steubenv i lle o 0 . Hamilfon Badin 28 Cln Mc· Nich Ola! 7 Huntington IW . va . J 6 Chesapeake 6 (tiel . La~ota 15 Fll lrtield .. l .;t L&ncasler 37 Portsmouth 16 Latonia 22 Sebring 6 Liberty Union 24 Fairfield I,Jnion 0 Licking Valley 15 Wat~ !ns Memor ia l 8 Lima Bath 2'2 Ottawa Glandorf 14 L ima Cen t Cath 20 Rlu t 1 to n .15 L ondon J4 SpntHII •,.,Ict Centr al o Upper Ar llno ton , 41 Gr,ove Ci ty 14 Upper Sandus ky '2 1 T iffin Columbian 7 Urbanll 24 Nor theastern 14 Van Wert 28 St . Marys 6 Warren Lo cal 24 Federal · Hocking 6 ' Warrensville 28 In dependence a Wash ington H 26 Cir cleville 11 If-lay ne. Tra ce 2~ Antwerp 6 Wellsville 12 . Wheeling IW . va J Central 6 west Jeffer so n 1A Marys vi lle 7 I We st Muskingum 39 May ~. ville 0 Wes ter ville Nor th 16 Bex le y 8 Westlake 9 Be~y Vill age 7 L _. Whe elersburg 20 Portsmouth West 1 ' Wh t>c ling Park (W . va . l 24 M prl lns . Fcrry o We have made it a practice to keep the cost of roofing homes at very reasonible rates. You should get at least three · estimates for doing your roofing job . Check our reputation and our low prices ... we think you ·· will choose us to do your roofing! The ammunition involved Is Frontier 30-30 am . munition loaded with either .150 gr. round nose or 170 gr . flat point bullets bearing lot numbers 6·38·76'9, 6-42· 71>9, 9-68·16·9, 9-11-76-9. The lot number is located 011 school grid scores (I I ~) l A,.M. Sweet rolls & doughnuts · toast . English mulfin . Hot Chocolate & fe_aturing our bottomle_ ss cup of Coffee. Front ier 14 Mei!IG,owbrook 10 Gahanna 21 Wes tland 0 Garfield He igh ts 28 Parma Nor mandy 6 Genoll 42 Gibsonburg 6 Girard 21 Canfield 6 Granv ille 36 Northr id~e 6 Greenville 14 Bellbrook 6 Hamilton Township 20 Dublin ( LQne Star Frosty Freeze \, Is recalling certain lots of ' HOOVER TWINE MOPS HEY, GOOD BUDDY Also Your. Favorite Quick Sandwiches. Egg · Ham · Sausage · Bacon Marauders took on the visiting Wellston Golden Rocket_,, Here, Marauders "wann Up" prior to the second hall kickoff. - Gary Sisk photos. DUST PANS I '511 BREAKER II BREAKER! I YOUR COMPLETE • Sll!dlumJH!JTrrJcs Fresh Egg Siindwich with Ham & Cheese IT WAS another cold '!aU night Friday as the Meigs TO 2 for 57c DUST MOPS exlras, pass. 10-4? BUCKETS & PAILS $~ Rep lacement pads 0 o 10· 0- 10 7 o o o- 1 Scorin9: Meigs, Randol ph; 17 yd . run , We~er kick Wellston, Henry , sa fety . Jayloh n·, 3 yd . r un , Johnson • may cause the ca_se head .to CHAMOIS *574 .,.. 6 10 I 5 1 1 I Thompson croaed the goal the White Falcon 24 yard line Slatersville Friday. Game BY GARY CLARK ,MASON - It was all Tim from thirteen yards out with before staUing. time I! 7:30 p.m. at Bachtel 1bompllon and the Wabama 8:12 remaining In the first Wahama took over on White Falcons . at Mason quarter capping off a seven downs but :was forced to pWlt Deportment w 8 Friday night aa Coach play 64 yard drive loUowing lor the lltat and only lime of First Downs . 18 9 Marcus Rice's chafges . the opening kickoff to give the night; FoUo~ing the kick Yaidsruih lng 38-281 38-98 lll)ieasbed a potent ofl~ve Wahama a qlilck lead. ·the Blaons started another · Yards Passing 125 11 On the White Falcons march but once apln the Total Yards attack In blanking the visiting 407 109 Passing 10·16 1·10 Buffalo Bt.ons of Putnam second possession they White. Falcon defense stiffen· Interceptions 3 o marched to paydlrt again County by a ~ score. ed as the third period came to Fumbles, lost 1·1 3·2 Thompson, a 5'10" 180 with Thompson taking a a cloee.. Penalties . 13.150 8-80 Twenty-three seconds Into Punts f.Jo s-127 pound lelllor emerged as the pltchout and going In lor the Plays 57 s• hero of the game with some score from · 31 Yards out the final quarter Thompson Oft. Score by Quarters remarkably awesome Smith booted the PAT to give struck again thlo lime from Wahama 14 o o 22- 36 atallsllca. The powerful Waha11111 a 14-G advantage lout yards out and from that Buffalo o o o o- 0 numlng back amassed 2D4 with 3:35 remaining In .the point on the Red and While ~:h~n~~ Thompson 13 yards rushing on just 18 initial period. machine was In high gear. yard run (Sm ith kick I carrlea · oo hi! way to lour The bend area eleven was Smlth split the uprighU to Wahama - Thompson 31 touchdowns on runs ol13, 31, In the process of another malte il21~ . yard run (Smith kick I Wahama - Thomron 4 scoring drive when the 4 and 37 yard&. Thompson st ruc&~ aga 1n ard run (Smith kick quarter ended b~t a Mike Th~ victory moved the bend lour minutes later when he Y Wahama - Thompson 37 area eleven's record . to 6-4 Goldsberry p8SI! wu picked scampered In with a 37 yard yard run (Smith kick I and aasured them of a ' win· off at the three yard line to runlorht.lourthacoreolthe Wahama - Davis 20 yard from Hank inson (Hobbs . nlng aeason with the eeasoil thwart the march. ga. me · Smith made good on paso from Goldsberry ) The remainder of the ·baH hts 4th consecutive PAT passIndividual finale stiU to come Friday Statistics: night against vl!ltlng Sisters- lalled to produce any polnU attempt and suddenly the Rushin~ : Wahama lor either side and actually contest was a rout. Thompson 18·20A; Oliver 10viDe. Tlm Dav'· completed the 48 ; Roush 5·21 ; Goldsberry J. In picking up the win the got rather boring as the White \0 16 ; Hankinson 3-4; Dllvls 1-1. White Falcons scored twice In Falcons seemed to think the .Corlngaslimeranouttoend Buffalo - Fertig 21 ·100 ; the first period and added game wu In the bag. The the competition wben he Balles 6-15 : Smith 1·6; Jones three more touchdoWns In the score at Intermission ahowed hauled In a twenty yard toss J.O ; ~nson 7·1·191. rt ba k Receiving : Wahama final stanza. Jack Smith Wshama on . top by a 14-G from su._. 1 .....tute qua er .c Sayre 5·61 ; Davis J.45; margin. booted lour consecutive extra Kenny Hankinson. Golds· Blessing · 1-16 : Hobbs 1-3. Buffalo took the second hall berry threw to Phil J{obba lor Buffalo - Fertig 1.11 . points and Mike Goldsberry Pa$Sing : Waham a hit Phil Hobbs lor a two point klck.off and beglll to put the extra point to make the ••• Goldsberry 8· 13 ·87 ·3: · toge~r their first.re8J threat final conve~slon to complete the ecore ...... , Hankinson 2·2-JS.o; Davis 0·1· of the evening, The Publam scoring. The White Falcons ~ o.o · Buffalo ~ Henson ~ ·9·n. County team drove down to O; Siyttlh 0.1. I·NE CARPET SHOP Federal has advised Frontier to reca ll this ammunition : 23 TO WAX APPUCATOR sr 1 Falcons blank Buffalo • 36-0 ·for sixth WID Cartridge Corporation and 4 89e s1ewor1 T. Thomas , R . CO&I! eutllnglon Quartor" Wei ston Meigs v ds CATCH US ON THE FLIP, FLOP ON CHANNEL 23. SPONGES RUBBER GLOVES Receiving p assn ' • 51.33 to $2 .47 $5 .78 73c & 79c 94c l: MINI-BREAKFAST Served Daily Except Sunday) 7 to 10: FEATURING FOR '90C 'The Breakfast Breaker' w • kenny Young, Gum'• baek· up, has a pinched nerve In hi! ann 80 he wu llmlted to defense action. The Marauders play their last game of the seuon ne:ll Friday as they tangle with the Ironton Tigers .at Ironton. M W ~rfs~~·:,~~' 7 12 3-67 1-lJ Punl5 , yards · 4-1 Passes, completed S-4 22 15 Passing yards 11<6 ~12 Rushi ng · 136 227 ·:Tolo iYords so 20 Penalties Fumbles , lost "'·~ 5·1 36 59 Plavs 0 1 lntercep:n~~r:~;h in9 YG TCB 1) ~~~~~Y~~n R. coats 62 12 · 10.7. Meiga took the ensuing kick and started to move weU, but the ball popped out of Randolpb's hands and Wellston recovered. · Melga got their last chance with 1:liB remaining, and took to the alr. C()o(aptain Allen Stewart caught the first Randoph a erlallor a six yard gain. Aller another p~~ss leU Incomplete, Tim Thom'a s caught a tOMior10yardsand a first down. On the next play Randolph was sacked for ~ seven yard loss. Two more aerial! got six yards, but the Marauders ran out of timeouts as th e game ended . Mel~t~ was playln• without the services of co-captain I Stan Starcher who pays middle guard and starting quarterback George Gum. Both are out for the rema lnder of the season due to injuries. Stewart was plaYing with an Injury, and IT'S NEW CLEAN IT BEFORE AUNT MILDRED ARRIVES! BRUSHES reao I •" NOW INTRODUCING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Floor Dairy Pa vement to make the final score !.' ' J. Gahanna Linco ln defeated Ga lloway westland 21 -0 • 4. Princeton defeated C / a ~s AA I !; I Mar ys Mc.mori<l l lost to v,,., We rt 'lB! '2 . HufOn defeat ed . CA~IB i ii!l battle I Youngstown Co rd lnol ~Money defeated Hubba rd sacked him and the stiffened and Meigs took over Marauders took over ·with as the first lull! ende!l. good field pollitlon on the All first lull! statistics were about even, but In the second Rocket 35. TaUback Ron Coats, who lull! the Rockets got fired up led Meigs with 62 yards, and held the Meiga rWll\ers to crashed through the middle a net32 yards rushing and 22 lor 12 yards down to the 23, yards passing. They at.o end fullback Dan Bullington yielded only two first doWI!ll got live more. Coat_, picked In that hall to the Marauders up one more yard, and then .and blocked one punt, that on a line option play, senior resulting In a safety at the Quarterback Steve Randolph 5:56 111ark of the third raced 17 yards lor the ·quarter. Meil!$ was forced to Marauder score. Placekicker punt Irani Its own 20, .but Duane' Weber booted the Rocket Randy ,Henry broke extra point, and Meigs held through the line and blocked that 7~ lead until midway Dave Blake's punt and then pounced on It as it rolled out Into \he third quarter. The Meigs offense moved of the end zone. According to the rules, , the ball well in that first hall, but their efforts were stymied Meigs had to kick from ita as the rUMing backs coughed own ·20, and Wellston took up the pigskin three times over on their own 48 yard line. and lost it twice. But the Dixon picked up two yards on Rockets couldn't crash In on two carries, but then Johnaon those opportlll)ities as. they caught a pass from Jell were stopped by the Montgomery lor 15 yards and Marauder defense on key a first down. On the same third and fourth down plays. · series he at.o got seven yards Late In the second period, on an end-around play. But Wellston moWlted a drive the big gainer was a 17 yard that began on ltsown45. Abig jaunt by Dixon that gave the Interference call put the Rocket. a first and goal at the Rockets Into Meigs territory lour yard line. Two plays and Dixon carried the baU later, Jayjohn crashed over eight straight limes to get the from the three lor the score ball down to the seven yard and Jolmson caught an aert.l )lne. but then the delellae 101' the two polal convenloo 8. Margaref!a S.t -13 3. New L eMing lon defea ted M aConn elsvll le Morg&n 64 .2 4. Columbus W"tte rs on played Co lumbus OeSa les Saturday 5. Urbana defe&ted Cl erk Nor1neastern 28 · U • 6 .. Brookville defeated T lpp Ci ty ·Tippec&noe 36-6 7 . Reading defeated Nort h Bend Tay lor 34 -0 · 8. Ak r on St . Vincenl -St. Mery playei;l Barber to n Saturda y 9. Wyomi ng de feat ed Greenh ill s 33-12 10. Ironton defea ted Athens 10 -6 Clan AAA 1. Ci ncinnati Moeller defeated Ci nci nnati Purcell 10~7 • I' the ln!ide and trap of UNSTOPABLE - No. 40 101'. Wihama, Tim ThoinfliOn, ran complei..ly through the Buffalo defenses lor 200yards and folD' touchdowns Friday night. each box of 20 and on the outside end of the shipping carton. II you have Frontier JO.JO ammuni tion with one of these lot numbers, l ake the ammunition back to your dealer or write: FRONTIER CARTRIDGE CO., INC. P. 0 . Box 1848 Grand Island, Nebraska 68801 Medal winners to auend fete CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - The 28 med~l winners of the U. S. Olympic Track and Field Team, along with past medal ,.tnners, have been Invited to the Nov. 27 ground-breaking ceremonies lor the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. On hand lor a benefit perlonnance ior the Hall of SIU !SCHAMP PEORIA, Ill (UP!) Fame wiU J1e entertainers Wichita State's Boyd Nansel Barry Manllow, Roberta won his second straight Flaek and Joee FeUclano. Mlaaouri Valley Conference The benefit will close out a Cross Country Individual weekend of activities Championship Saturday but surrounding the ceremonies. Southern nllnob University The ground-breaking Is grabbed the team Iitle to scheduled lor 10 a.m. dethrone the Shockers for the The HaU of Fame is located . first time In six years. directly on 1-84, midway beRunning In bright sun and tween Charleston and 48 degree temperature, Huntington, in Putnam Nansel, a junior, .ran the live County. mile course over Newman Golf Course In 24 :18. Joseph Kernel of West Texas State Wor thing ton 27 Hilliard 8 wu second al2i:29 and Mike Wyom lng 33 Greenhills 12 Xenia 40 Day Wayne 24 Sawyer of SIU was third at Youngs East 14 Raven 20 Younos 24 :31. Den Talk CHRISTMAS CLUB '77 . NOW OPEN! You c::an bank on Santa's advice! Start the club now and , you won't be caught short next year when it's time to fill that gift list. You make 49 paYm•nts and the First National will make tile last payment for you . ·so, be a smart Santa, join. our Christmas Club today and enjoy a prepaid Christmas for 1977. 4" tric~~ • Pipe... .10 loot lengths, 3 Locations To Serve You! ' MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE c VINTON BRANCH-VINTON belted end $250 only per length More homeowners choose Normandy PVC pipe because It's quality through and through. Made with thick walls, It'a roo1·prool fm long durable Hrvlce. Belled enda mean · quick, eaay Installation. we have all the neceaury 111tlnga! .CAROLINA WMBER AND . SUPPLY COMPANY ''Your Full Seroice People To People Bank" MEMBER FDIC 312 6th Street Point Pleasallt 675-1160 STORE HOURS Mon·Frlday, I a.m. Ia 5 p.m. Saf•rday I a.m. fa 12 BY GREG BAILEY &uipense II building as the 1976 deer gWl season gets nearer. In Oblo the sea90ll open.a on November 29 and cmUnuee lor lix deywlhrough December 4. Lou of you hunters 111111 migrate to Well Virginia as that neighboring staoo's aeaoon opens Me week earlier than OW'S and runs through December 4. . An often owrlool<ed statlstlc mthe rrumber of trophy deer that grow In Meip County. A knowledgable friend of mine saw a buck thlo week that he's sure will make the Ohio Big Bucka Club. (But you'D never get Gary to tell you where that onelsl) To bec<me a member of the Ohio Big Bucks, your deer must score a mlnlmum of 140 points oo the olllcial scale. Although a number of out-of-cOilnty hun~s have made ihe club with Melp CountY deer, only two Meigs Counllans have made the cluli'by bagpng trophy bucka. . The bucka are In heavy rut right now. In my observations, - ' I believe the peak was reached thla past week as two bucka I .saw were not wary, theirnecbweteswollen, and they couldn't be driven !lUll their does . ~king of hunter mlgratl0118, the M~igs Countians who went oo that big game hunt to Mootana came back with a sad · tale and lollll lacee. No deer, no elk, ·and no bear. Montana residents laid It Wai the worst opening of a deer season that they could remember. It hadn't snowed yet and the deer and elk were IIIIU In Yellowstone Park where they had food and protection from the hun!«'a. The first anows usuaUy drive the deer to places where they have to aearch fOI' food. A couple of the hunt~ became lost, and although it was a dangeroua situation, we were glad to hear they made It back to camp safely. Seems that IIIey w~re caugh~ on a mountain top In a snow stonn, and the trees were 80 thick that a hunter could see barely twenty yards ilhe&d. Luck was with them, or they might have walked deeper and deeper Into the wildetness. The thought of enjoying a wilderness with no towns or people around illntrlgulnc, but • wild, wonderfUl place can at.o be dangeroua. I hope most of y~u know by now that this year spotlighting Is IUegal. There have been lots of arrest_, ~!ready, and the lines are stiff, 80 beuer watch out. . ' .AFINE SELECTION AT LOW, LOW PRICES �~ ·' J . • J ' 2-C-the SWlday Tlm~linet,liWldaY. Nov. '1, lVII Marauders drop By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - In subfreezing weather Friday night, the Meigs Marauders 1081 another tough football game, thlo time to the vlaiting Wellston Golden Rockets, 10. 7. Four lost lumblea by the Marauders and a liJie rushing performance by Rocket fullback. Terry Dixon, 94 yards in 22 carriea, proved · too much lor tlie Meigs crew. This was the third year iri a row the Marauders have fallen to the Rockets after Meigs had won the first seven meetings between the two schoob. Once again It was a comefrom-behind· victory lor Meigs' opponents as the Golden Rockets of Coach Joe Michael scored all their points In the third period alter Melga had taken a quick 7~ lead early In the lirst quaf\et. Meigs took the opening - kickoff, but couldn't move the ball and punted it away. Wellston ran Into the same . WEIJ11TON'S Dan Lockhart t.lroughtdown by Meiga' Rick George (32 ). Closing !non trouble and on fourth and one le[t is Marauder ace Ray WUUord ( 74). The Rockets handed Meiga a 10.7 SEOAL setback. from Ita own 45, kicker <;urt Jayjohn took a bad snap from 6 . Walsh Jes ui t de f eated center and before he could Ravenna 35-0 get his punt away sellior 1 . Nor th Ca nton Hoo~er de feated Canton So uth 55 -0 Marauder Dan Graadal How top teams fared COLUM BU S (UP I ) - Here is hOw rtH: top ten teams in th e \.J P 1 Board of Co aches high schoo l fool ba ll poll tared thi s w ee k. 'e nd. C !a ~s A i fll .:tck River l.ost to Mi l r~n E'ai<oOn l 0 'l Bll.J tflon lost to Lim!!! ,Ct; r11 r·i, t Ca th olic 20 - IS J Ar lr n HIO n de feated M c . Com b 41 14 1 Woo.d slield de feated Bish op Don <J il ue (W Va .) 36 -0 5 C.aruy lost to Marion River Vn lte y 17-6 6 N e.w ..r~ Ca tha! ic defeated litking Hei ghts '2 1 12 7. S,1r>d usk v St. Marys dPfe·a ted Clyde 20 6 II W I..' SI Jeff erson defeat ed M<Jrysvil te 15 7 9 . Rit1qe mon t de f eated West t.illcr ty sat cm 33 -7 10 FoS tor ia St . w endel in rl <i)lf'd t-r emont St . Joseph 'd'U r"di'l)l " o 2. Cen te r ~ll l e de feated Kettering Fai rmont Wes t 27-6 9 . Parma Se ni or played Shaker H eig hts Saturday 10. Fi ndlay tie d Fr emont Ros s 7-7 .n Ham illon Gorfleld 48.0 5. Elyria los t to Mansfield Sl?!1 1or 36·30 ~ NEW YORK (UP!) - Ten United States amateur heavyweight box~rs wUI meet a squad from the Soviet Union, Dec. 3,1nan exhlbltloo t Ma••o~.. G8f den. 8 ~n t.1't-re The U.S. te&!ll will Include Olympic bron1e medalist John Talel AAU champion Marvin Stinson and Jim Clark • ·Who upset Russia's top ' heavyweight, Igor Vysot_,ky, last year · $~.69 """4 Scr ub Wiske lle . . 16 20 OL OL 774 $1577 . TO il49 *4652 From BELTS SPONGE MOPS S48? TO $499 98C From All Types ' BROOMS $~TO $453 VACUUM CLEANERS '2.89 '4.20 BAGS $481 All Types $129 PEUS ALL YOUR CLEANING SUPPLIES GEORGE HAS IT AT fJENTE~ ' YOU'RE OFF TO JO A.M. Ste1d1 ilnd System11tit S1rings M11ke lor 11 Friday's high ATIENTION AMMUNITION RECALL Frontier Cartr idge Co . Inc . 30-30 ammunition which, structural weakness. ThiS weak~s; have a separate upon fir ing, which may resu lt In Injury from escaping gas . ALL KITCHEN CABINETS Frontier purchases empty primed cases from Federal 40%oFF MERRIER CHRISTMAS Friday's Ohio High School . Football Resu lts United Pres s Internat ional A~a 29 co·lumbus Gr ove 6 Alexand er 6 Be lpr e 0 Amanda 28 Canal Wi nches t er Shawnee 6 Lorain ca th 28 Keystone 6 Lorain Clear view J5 Amhe r st o Mansfield sr 36 Elyria 30 Mar ie mont 3 Madeira '2 , Marietta 28 Chillic;oth e 7 8 ·Massillon 14 All ia nce 0 Amelia 19 Bethel 0 M en tor 21 Euclid 20 . Avon Lake '33 Medina 8 Miami East 16 Graham 14 Bell efo nt ain e '2 6 Greenan 0 Miamisburg 20 Sidney 0 Bell evue 49 Galio n 6 . Middlefield Cardinal 20 Big Walnut 13 Cardington 7 Kirtland 7 Bow ling G r een 42 To! Roge r s Middl etown 36 Cin T aft l A 20 · M ldv lew 28 Oberlin 21 Br ook lyn JB Cle Cent Cath 6 Milan Edison 7 Black River o Buckeye South 28 Barn es v i l le Mi llersport 33 Loga n Elm 8 o Milton -Un ion 27 Northridge Cadiz 30 M ingo 2p 12 Caldwell 12 Buckeye West 0 MI . Vernon 37 Whitehall 6 Canton M cKi nl ey 6 Warren Nelsonv i lle Vork 29 Vin to n Harding 0 Co . o Canton Tim ken 12 Marling ton New Alban y 20 Jonathan 0 Alder 1A Cin Mo~ller 61 Ci n Purcell 0 New Concord JG '27 Sher idan Cin Pr inceton .tB Hamlll011 6 Garfield 0 • NeW Le xi ngton 61 Morgan 2 Cin Roger Ba co n 9 Cln Elder New Ph i ladelph i a 27 Co l E 6 Newark 11 Zan.esvl ll e 14 1 . Cln Western Hills 7 Cin Aiken Newark Cat holic 21 Lick ing 6 Height s 12 Cin Withrow 18 Cln Walnut Newcom erstown 19 Jewell Hills 6 Sclo 3 Cln woo\=lward 34 Cin Hug hes Nil es 7 St cubenviiiC 7 (lie) o North Canton Hoove r 5~ Cln xavier 16 Cin LaS.!IIIe 6 ca nton s o Cle Co!lth Lat in 36 Cle John Nodh Col lege Hill '29 Adams 0 Lo ckland 14 Cle Kenn edy 30 Cle Coll in - Orrville 35 CIO\Iertea f 19 wood 6 Pad en Ci ty (W . va .J lB Cle St. Ignatius 42 C!e L in - Beall sv ille 14 ~ co ln -W 0 Perry '2 1 Lou isvi ll e 0 Col Mar ion Frank lin 13 Col Ph i lo 34 Tri .Va lle y 0 South 0 Pi ckerington 23 . Bloom Col M ifflin 12 Col Lind en 0 Carroll 14 Cot Mohawk 7 Col Central 0 Piqua 20 Tec um seh 6 Col ·Northland 20 Co l Reynoldsburg 28 Delaware 6 Br ookhaven 12 . Ridgemon t 33 w liberty Col Ready '20 Col We hrle 6 Salem 7 Col Walnut Ridge 27 Cot Rldge"wood 14 M t. Ver non 0 Eastmoor 12 River 20 Shadysi de 8 Col West 11 Llma Sen lol' 12 River Valley 12 Carey 6 Col Whe stone 13 Col N 6 River View 9 crooksville 6 'C oldwat er 34 Parkway 20 .Riverdale 1 Ridgedale 6 Colerain 14 Hamilton Taft 13 Sandusky St . Mary 20 Clyde 6 Ca y Meadowdale 62 Lima Shenando&h 15 For t Fry_ e 14 Shawnee 20 Si dney Lehman 21 Indian Cay Wright 16 Day Belmont 0 Leke Celphos Jefferson 26 Perry 12 Sprin gfield S 36 Day Stebb ins Dixie 45 Carli sle 0 13 Fairmont East 14 Beaver Spri ng f iel d Loi:al 3'2 Jack son creekO ' M illon' O Fairport 6J Perry 0 Teays Valley 20 Grandvi ew 7 For es t Park 'l'2 Norwood 7 Tol DeVIlbiss 1J Oregon Cla y Fostorill 35 Bedford (M ich . ) 0 12 Fr emont Ro ss 7 Flndllly 1 Toronto 7 Steubenv i lle o 0 . Hamilfon Badin 28 Cln Mc· Nich Ola! 7 Huntington IW . va . J 6 Chesapeake 6 (tiel . La~ota 15 Fll lrtield .. l .;t L&ncasler 37 Portsmouth 16 Latonia 22 Sebring 6 Liberty Union 24 Fairfield I,Jnion 0 Licking Valley 15 Wat~ !ns Memor ia l 8 Lima Bath 2'2 Ottawa Glandorf 14 L ima Cen t Cath 20 Rlu t 1 to n .15 L ondon J4 SpntHII •,.,Ict Centr al o Upper Ar llno ton , 41 Gr,ove Ci ty 14 Upper Sandus ky '2 1 T iffin Columbian 7 Urbanll 24 Nor theastern 14 Van Wert 28 St . Marys 6 Warren Lo cal 24 Federal · Hocking 6 ' Warrensville 28 In dependence a Wash ington H 26 Cir cleville 11 If-lay ne. Tra ce 2~ Antwerp 6 Wellsville 12 . Wheeling IW . va J Central 6 west Jeffer so n 1A Marys vi lle 7 I We st Muskingum 39 May ~. ville 0 Wes ter ville Nor th 16 Bex le y 8 Westlake 9 Be~y Vill age 7 L _. Whe elersburg 20 Portsmouth West 1 ' Wh t>c ling Park (W . va . l 24 M prl lns . Fcrry o We have made it a practice to keep the cost of roofing homes at very reasonible rates. You should get at least three · estimates for doing your roofing job . Check our reputation and our low prices ... we think you ·· will choose us to do your roofing! The ammunition involved Is Frontier 30-30 am . munition loaded with either .150 gr. round nose or 170 gr . flat point bullets bearing lot numbers 6·38·76'9, 6-42· 71>9, 9-68·16·9, 9-11-76-9. The lot number is located 011 school grid scores (I I ~) l A,.M. Sweet rolls & doughnuts · toast . English mulfin . Hot Chocolate & fe_aturing our bottomle_ ss cup of Coffee. Front ier 14 Mei!IG,owbrook 10 Gahanna 21 Wes tland 0 Garfield He igh ts 28 Parma Nor mandy 6 Genoll 42 Gibsonburg 6 Girard 21 Canfield 6 Granv ille 36 Northr id~e 6 Greenville 14 Bellbrook 6 Hamilton Township 20 Dublin ( LQne Star Frosty Freeze \, Is recalling certain lots of ' HOOVER TWINE MOPS HEY, GOOD BUDDY Also Your. Favorite Quick Sandwiches. Egg · Ham · Sausage · Bacon Marauders took on the visiting Wellston Golden Rocket_,, Here, Marauders "wann Up" prior to the second hall kickoff. - Gary Sisk photos. DUST PANS I '511 BREAKER II BREAKER! I YOUR COMPLETE • Sll!dlumJH!JTrrJcs Fresh Egg Siindwich with Ham & Cheese IT WAS another cold '!aU night Friday as the Meigs TO 2 for 57c DUST MOPS exlras, pass. 10-4? BUCKETS & PAILS $~ Rep lacement pads 0 o 10· 0- 10 7 o o o- 1 Scorin9: Meigs, Randol ph; 17 yd . run , We~er kick Wellston, Henry , sa fety . Jayloh n·, 3 yd . r un , Johnson • may cause the ca_se head .to CHAMOIS *574 .,.. 6 10 I 5 1 1 I Thompson croaed the goal the White Falcon 24 yard line Slatersville Friday. Game BY GARY CLARK ,MASON - It was all Tim from thirteen yards out with before staUing. time I! 7:30 p.m. at Bachtel 1bompllon and the Wabama 8:12 remaining In the first Wahama took over on White Falcons . at Mason quarter capping off a seven downs but :was forced to pWlt Deportment w 8 Friday night aa Coach play 64 yard drive loUowing lor the lltat and only lime of First Downs . 18 9 Marcus Rice's chafges . the opening kickoff to give the night; FoUo~ing the kick Yaidsruih lng 38-281 38-98 lll)ieasbed a potent ofl~ve Wahama a qlilck lead. ·the Blaons started another · Yards Passing 125 11 On the White Falcons march but once apln the Total Yards attack In blanking the visiting 407 109 Passing 10·16 1·10 Buffalo Bt.ons of Putnam second possession they White. Falcon defense stiffen· Interceptions 3 o marched to paydlrt again County by a ~ score. ed as the third period came to Fumbles, lost 1·1 3·2 Thompson, a 5'10" 180 with Thompson taking a a cloee.. Penalties . 13.150 8-80 Twenty-three seconds Into Punts f.Jo s-127 pound lelllor emerged as the pltchout and going In lor the Plays 57 s• hero of the game with some score from · 31 Yards out the final quarter Thompson Oft. Score by Quarters remarkably awesome Smith booted the PAT to give struck again thlo lime from Wahama 14 o o 22- 36 atallsllca. The powerful Waha11111 a 14-G advantage lout yards out and from that Buffalo o o o o- 0 numlng back amassed 2D4 with 3:35 remaining In .the point on the Red and While ~:h~n~~ Thompson 13 yards rushing on just 18 initial period. machine was In high gear. yard run (Sm ith kick I carrlea · oo hi! way to lour The bend area eleven was Smlth split the uprighU to Wahama - Thompson 31 touchdowns on runs ol13, 31, In the process of another malte il21~ . yard run (Smith kick I Wahama - Thomron 4 scoring drive when the 4 and 37 yard&. Thompson st ruc&~ aga 1n ard run (Smith kick quarter ended b~t a Mike Th~ victory moved the bend lour minutes later when he Y Wahama - Thompson 37 area eleven's record . to 6-4 Goldsberry p8SI! wu picked scampered In with a 37 yard yard run (Smith kick I and aasured them of a ' win· off at the three yard line to runlorht.lourthacoreolthe Wahama - Davis 20 yard from Hank inson (Hobbs . nlng aeason with the eeasoil thwart the march. ga. me · Smith made good on paso from Goldsberry ) The remainder of the ·baH hts 4th consecutive PAT passIndividual finale stiU to come Friday Statistics: night against vl!ltlng Sisters- lalled to produce any polnU attempt and suddenly the Rushin~ : Wahama lor either side and actually contest was a rout. Thompson 18·20A; Oliver 10viDe. Tlm Dav'· completed the 48 ; Roush 5·21 ; Goldsberry J. In picking up the win the got rather boring as the White \0 16 ; Hankinson 3-4; Dllvls 1-1. White Falcons scored twice In Falcons seemed to think the .Corlngaslimeranouttoend Buffalo - Fertig 21 ·100 ; the first period and added game wu In the bag. The the competition wben he Balles 6-15 : Smith 1·6; Jones three more touchdoWns In the score at Intermission ahowed hauled In a twenty yard toss J.O ; ~nson 7·1·191. rt ba k Receiving : Wahama final stanza. Jack Smith Wshama on . top by a 14-G from su._. 1 .....tute qua er .c Sayre 5·61 ; Davis J.45; margin. booted lour consecutive extra Kenny Hankinson. Golds· Blessing · 1-16 : Hobbs 1-3. Buffalo took the second hall berry threw to Phil J{obba lor Buffalo - Fertig 1.11 . points and Mike Goldsberry Pa$Sing : Waham a hit Phil Hobbs lor a two point klck.off and beglll to put the extra point to make the ••• Goldsberry 8· 13 ·87 ·3: · toge~r their first.re8J threat final conve~slon to complete the ecore ...... , Hankinson 2·2-JS.o; Davis 0·1· of the evening, The Publam scoring. The White Falcons ~ o.o · Buffalo ~ Henson ~ ·9·n. County team drove down to O; Siyttlh 0.1. I·NE CARPET SHOP Federal has advised Frontier to reca ll this ammunition : 23 TO WAX APPUCATOR sr 1 Falcons blank Buffalo • 36-0 ·for sixth WID Cartridge Corporation and 4 89e s1ewor1 T. Thomas , R . CO&I! eutllnglon Quartor" Wei ston Meigs v ds CATCH US ON THE FLIP, FLOP ON CHANNEL 23. SPONGES RUBBER GLOVES Receiving p assn ' • 51.33 to $2 .47 $5 .78 73c & 79c 94c l: MINI-BREAKFAST Served Daily Except Sunday) 7 to 10: FEATURING FOR '90C 'The Breakfast Breaker' w • kenny Young, Gum'• baek· up, has a pinched nerve In hi! ann 80 he wu llmlted to defense action. The Marauders play their last game of the seuon ne:ll Friday as they tangle with the Ironton Tigers .at Ironton. M W ~rfs~~·:,~~' 7 12 3-67 1-lJ Punl5 , yards · 4-1 Passes, completed S-4 22 15 Passing yards 11<6 ~12 Rushi ng · 136 227 ·:Tolo iYords so 20 Penalties Fumbles , lost "'·~ 5·1 36 59 Plavs 0 1 lntercep:n~~r:~;h in9 YG TCB 1) ~~~~~Y~~n R. coats 62 12 · 10.7. Meiga took the ensuing kick and started to move weU, but the ball popped out of Randolpb's hands and Wellston recovered. · Melga got their last chance with 1:liB remaining, and took to the alr. C()o(aptain Allen Stewart caught the first Randoph a erlallor a six yard gain. Aller another p~~ss leU Incomplete, Tim Thom'a s caught a tOMior10yardsand a first down. On the next play Randolph was sacked for ~ seven yard loss. Two more aerial! got six yards, but the Marauders ran out of timeouts as th e game ended . Mel~t~ was playln• without the services of co-captain I Stan Starcher who pays middle guard and starting quarterback George Gum. Both are out for the rema lnder of the season due to injuries. Stewart was plaYing with an Injury, and IT'S NEW CLEAN IT BEFORE AUNT MILDRED ARRIVES! BRUSHES reao I •" NOW INTRODUCING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Floor Dairy Pa vement to make the final score !.' ' J. Gahanna Linco ln defeated Ga lloway westland 21 -0 • 4. Princeton defeated C / a ~s AA I !; I Mar ys Mc.mori<l l lost to v,,., We rt 'lB! '2 . HufOn defeat ed . CA~IB i ii!l battle I Youngstown Co rd lnol ~Money defeated Hubba rd sacked him and the stiffened and Meigs took over Marauders took over ·with as the first lull! ende!l. good field pollitlon on the All first lull! statistics were about even, but In the second Rocket 35. TaUback Ron Coats, who lull! the Rockets got fired up led Meigs with 62 yards, and held the Meiga rWll\ers to crashed through the middle a net32 yards rushing and 22 lor 12 yards down to the 23, yards passing. They at.o end fullback Dan Bullington yielded only two first doWI!ll got live more. Coat_, picked In that hall to the Marauders up one more yard, and then .and blocked one punt, that on a line option play, senior resulting In a safety at the Quarterback Steve Randolph 5:56 111ark of the third raced 17 yards lor the ·quarter. Meil!$ was forced to Marauder score. Placekicker punt Irani Its own 20, .but Duane' Weber booted the Rocket Randy ,Henry broke extra point, and Meigs held through the line and blocked that 7~ lead until midway Dave Blake's punt and then pounced on It as it rolled out Into \he third quarter. The Meigs offense moved of the end zone. According to the rules, , the ball well in that first hall, but their efforts were stymied Meigs had to kick from ita as the rUMing backs coughed own ·20, and Wellston took up the pigskin three times over on their own 48 yard line. and lost it twice. But the Dixon picked up two yards on Rockets couldn't crash In on two carries, but then Johnaon those opportlll)ities as. they caught a pass from Jell were stopped by the Montgomery lor 15 yards and Marauder defense on key a first down. On the same third and fourth down plays. · series he at.o got seven yards Late In the second period, on an end-around play. But Wellston moWlted a drive the big gainer was a 17 yard that began on ltsown45. Abig jaunt by Dixon that gave the Interference call put the Rocket. a first and goal at the Rockets Into Meigs territory lour yard line. Two plays and Dixon carried the baU later, Jayjohn crashed over eight straight limes to get the from the three lor the score ball down to the seven yard and Jolmson caught an aert.l )lne. but then the delellae 101' the two polal convenloo 8. Margaref!a S.t -13 3. New L eMing lon defea ted M aConn elsvll le Morg&n 64 .2 4. Columbus W"tte rs on played Co lumbus OeSa les Saturday 5. Urbana defe&ted Cl erk Nor1neastern 28 · U • 6 .. Brookville defeated T lpp Ci ty ·Tippec&noe 36-6 7 . Reading defeated Nort h Bend Tay lor 34 -0 · 8. Ak r on St . Vincenl -St. Mery playei;l Barber to n Saturda y 9. Wyomi ng de feat ed Greenh ill s 33-12 10. Ironton defea ted Athens 10 -6 Clan AAA 1. Ci ncinnati Moeller defeated Ci nci nnati Purcell 10~7 • I' the ln!ide and trap of UNSTOPABLE - No. 40 101'. Wihama, Tim ThoinfliOn, ran complei..ly through the Buffalo defenses lor 200yards and folD' touchdowns Friday night. each box of 20 and on the outside end of the shipping carton. II you have Frontier JO.JO ammuni tion with one of these lot numbers, l ake the ammunition back to your dealer or write: FRONTIER CARTRIDGE CO., INC. P. 0 . Box 1848 Grand Island, Nebraska 68801 Medal winners to auend fete CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - The 28 med~l winners of the U. S. Olympic Track and Field Team, along with past medal ,.tnners, have been Invited to the Nov. 27 ground-breaking ceremonies lor the National Track and Field Hall of Fame. On hand lor a benefit perlonnance ior the Hall of SIU !SCHAMP PEORIA, Ill (UP!) Fame wiU J1e entertainers Wichita State's Boyd Nansel Barry Manllow, Roberta won his second straight Flaek and Joee FeUclano. Mlaaouri Valley Conference The benefit will close out a Cross Country Individual weekend of activities Championship Saturday but surrounding the ceremonies. Southern nllnob University The ground-breaking Is grabbed the team Iitle to scheduled lor 10 a.m. dethrone the Shockers for the The HaU of Fame is located . first time In six years. directly on 1-84, midway beRunning In bright sun and tween Charleston and 48 degree temperature, Huntington, in Putnam Nansel, a junior, .ran the live County. mile course over Newman Golf Course In 24 :18. Joseph Kernel of West Texas State Wor thing ton 27 Hilliard 8 wu second al2i:29 and Mike Wyom lng 33 Greenhills 12 Xenia 40 Day Wayne 24 Sawyer of SIU was third at Youngs East 14 Raven 20 Younos 24 :31. Den Talk CHRISTMAS CLUB '77 . NOW OPEN! You c::an bank on Santa's advice! Start the club now and , you won't be caught short next year when it's time to fill that gift list. You make 49 paYm•nts and the First National will make tile last payment for you . ·so, be a smart Santa, join. our Christmas Club today and enjoy a prepaid Christmas for 1977. 4" tric~~ • Pipe... .10 loot lengths, 3 Locations To Serve You! ' MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE c VINTON BRANCH-VINTON belted end $250 only per length More homeowners choose Normandy PVC pipe because It's quality through and through. Made with thick walls, It'a roo1·prool fm long durable Hrvlce. Belled enda mean · quick, eaay Installation. we have all the neceaury 111tlnga! .CAROLINA WMBER AND . SUPPLY COMPANY ''Your Full Seroice People To People Bank" MEMBER FDIC 312 6th Street Point Pleasallt 675-1160 STORE HOURS Mon·Frlday, I a.m. Ia 5 p.m. Saf•rday I a.m. fa 12 BY GREG BAILEY &uipense II building as the 1976 deer gWl season gets nearer. In Oblo the sea90ll open.a on November 29 and cmUnuee lor lix deywlhrough December 4. Lou of you hunters 111111 migrate to Well Virginia as that neighboring staoo's aeaoon opens Me week earlier than OW'S and runs through December 4. . An often owrlool<ed statlstlc mthe rrumber of trophy deer that grow In Meip County. A knowledgable friend of mine saw a buck thlo week that he's sure will make the Ohio Big Bucka Club. (But you'D never get Gary to tell you where that onelsl) To bec<me a member of the Ohio Big Bucks, your deer must score a mlnlmum of 140 points oo the olllcial scale. Although a number of out-of-cOilnty hun~s have made ihe club with Melp CountY deer, only two Meigs Counllans have made the cluli'by bagpng trophy bucka. . The bucka are In heavy rut right now. In my observations, - ' I believe the peak was reached thla past week as two bucka I .saw were not wary, theirnecbweteswollen, and they couldn't be driven !lUll their does . ~king of hunter mlgratl0118, the M~igs Countians who went oo that big game hunt to Mootana came back with a sad · tale and lollll lacee. No deer, no elk, ·and no bear. Montana residents laid It Wai the worst opening of a deer season that they could remember. It hadn't snowed yet and the deer and elk were IIIIU In Yellowstone Park where they had food and protection from the hun!«'a. The first anows usuaUy drive the deer to places where they have to aearch fOI' food. A couple of the hunt~ became lost, and although it was a dangeroua situation, we were glad to hear they made It back to camp safely. Seems that IIIey w~re caugh~ on a mountain top In a snow stonn, and the trees were 80 thick that a hunter could see barely twenty yards ilhe&d. Luck was with them, or they might have walked deeper and deeper Into the wildetness. The thought of enjoying a wilderness with no towns or people around illntrlgulnc, but • wild, wonderfUl place can at.o be dangeroua. I hope most of y~u know by now that this year spotlighting Is IUegal. There have been lots of arrest_, ~!ready, and the lines are stiff, 80 beuer watch out. . ' .AFINE SELECTION AT LOW, LOW PRICES �' Oaks defeat Bobcats, 21·7 TIIEIS!I BROUGHT DOWN - An unidentified Eastern player b~ings down North Gallia Quarterback Mark Theiss (11 ) on this play. Pirates won key .C<(ntest, 13-7, to set stage for Friday's championship contest at Kyger Creek. - Bruce Gabriel photo. Pirates knock off EHS, 13-7 VINTON - The championship of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will be decided Friday night at Cheshire as Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates scored a 13-7 victory over the Eastern Eagles here Friday night. Going into this week 's contest Kyger Creek and North Gallia have 5-41 league marks. Friday's. game was a· defensive struggle as the Pirates' Bill Lucksdoo had an outstanding game getting 22 defensive points on three solo ----------. . '.' ' :· ~·' •'•' •'' ·'·: ' ATTENTION Recall of JO.JD Rifle Cartridges and Cases Codes Ending .5289 through ·6285 . ;. .. , :; ~1 ·, ,· · ~~ tackles and 19 assists. Fred Logan and Rex Justice also turned in fine defensive perfol'l!1ances. Coach Joe Mitchem's Eagles had fine defensive play from Mark Lawson and Mike Smith. North Gallia reached the scoreboard in the second quarter as Justice returned a punt 38 yards. F\on Plants booted the extra point for a 7· 0 lead at ·the half. Mike Ca!!ey, speedy junior running back, gave North Gallia its only offensive score of the night, a six-yard run in the third period. A run for the extra point failed . The score followed a 75-yard sustained drive. Eastern bounced back to cut the score to 13·7 on Kevin Barton's 15 yard run. Hauber booted the extra point. Both defenses controiled the rest of the game. Offensively, Casey ied North Gallia with 89 yards, quarterback Mark Theiss added 62 and Fred Logan had 50. Barton paced Eastern with 55 yards in 10 carries. Joe Kuhn had !5 in 13 tries and David Miils chipped in with 12. ' The loss left Eastern with a 5-4 overall record and !-2 mark inside the SV AC. Eastern plays Frontier Friday. STATISTICS E NG Dep ar tment Fir st Down s B Yards Rushing · Yards Passing l<'lal Yardage Pass es AI! pi , IOJ 48 151 ' Passes Compr . 2 Fumbles FumbleS LOST l rltc r ceotions Pena ti1ed five-yards out with three minutes gone in the second stanza. He again hit . the uprights for a 14-ll iead. The Bobcats began their best drive of the night at the 16 yard stripe. Twelve plays later, se nior quarterba ck Steve Baird crossed the goalline !tom one-ya rd out. The drive featured a clutch 14yard screen pass to tight end Brian Luca.s and a 21 yard stri ke · to end Roger.: Spaulding. ori the next series, a fired· uP Bobcat defense held forci"li a punt. Kyger Creek then mounted what looked like a trying drive. The Bobcats on a 26-yard run by junior tailback Marcus Geiger and a six-yard pick-up by senior fullback Ralph Baylor were knocking at the door with.the ball at the nine-yard line with first and goal. Following a timeou.t, Baird's short pass over the Logan rallies to top GAHS, 43-22 middle was grabbed by Kyger Creek was led by linebacker Doug Hale killing Marcus Geiger's 68 yardl the Bobcats' final scoring rushing and Baird's passing threat. (93 yard~ hitting seven of 12). Oak Hill took the o¢ning STATI,TICS kickoff of the third period and . Deoartmrnt OH KC F1rst, Downs 16 1• again used a sustained drive Rusning 292 13< which ended on a 17·yard run Yards Passing o 29237 ' Total Yardage 192 bY W1'lli801S. Passes A·ltpt. 6 12 The rest of the second hail Pa.,es compt. o 7 · t Inter ceptions 1 0 wa,~ an exchange oI puns, FlJmbles • A fumbles and penalties. Kyger Fumbles Lost o 2 Creek got to the Oalwl'38 yard Penalties . 10.100 7-75 • , . By , Quarteu . hne in the ftrst seconds of the Oak Hi11 · 7 1 7 o- 21 - .. · K , Creek P700- 7 game GALIJPOLIS - Logan record to 8-3 •with their filth It was the third time Logan raUiod from two IG-polnt Consecutive triumph. came from behind late in the delldtl here Friday night to Logan maintained a share second hall to post a victory haod GaWpolla a 0-22 South- of first place in the SEOAL over a league foe this fail, a ...torn Ohio League setback standings with Ironton with a mark of a true champion. "Logan has a better all· belore 1 freezlni capacity ~I record. A victory over crowd oo Memorial Field. Wellston Friday will assure around ball club than Iron· C.~ 801 Biuen' crew the Chiefs of a slice of the 1976 ton," Moore continued. "I'm grid crown, Logan's first in 12 proud of our kida. They gave e!IPIOded Wtlb a polllta Ill it their best shot." die tiDal eJ&bt tnlnlel of years. Alth<!ugh the .GAllS. mentor play Iller eale~ tile ~at · Galllpolil, despite one of. did not mention a !timing Ito · fineot olfensive •••••• lralllnc · Coach. showiDgs of tbe seuoa, · point in Friday's contest, It WDianl (Baddyl M"re'a had to be late in the third dropped to 7-2 overaU aod ~ stanza. It waa !he brilliant ball 4-Z Inside the coalerence. Kev Jackson had picked off handling and passing of The Blue Devill can ftoish Logan'o trieky junior second In loop play by. quarterback, Scott Gasser, a defeating winless Waverly ~II magician who tips the at home Friday. acalea at 147 poundsf the "I thought we had them acintllatlng nmning of ~9 when we went up I~ in the INDiVID -UAL NET YAROS RUSHING senior halfback· Harold second quarter," remarked (Gallipolis ) Peppers, 149-pounder, the Coach Moore after the game. Player Tcb Yg Avg , 16 119 7_4 power of Todd Davidson, 181 "I was real confident we had Mink Dabney 19 85 4.4 pound senior halfback, and them beat when we were up Salisbury 4 IS 3. 7 the spectacular receiving of 22-12 in the third,'' he con· Wa ll 6 8 1.3 Totals 45 211 4.7· Mark Armstrong, 5-10 junior tinued. ~Logan) and 178-pound end which Moore, after taiking with Player Tcb Yg Avg . on IS 109 7.2 spelled the difference in Coach Biggers following the Davids Pep pe rs 16 86 5.3 Friday's championship hard-fought contest, said the Gasser 9 53 5.8 3 27 8. 1 contest. Logan mentor was concern~ Kemper Tu cker 5 17 3.4 With excellent defensive after Kev Jackson's fumble Totals 48 292 6. 1 play by the Chieftains' inside recovery resulted in Gallia's PASSING I Unebackers, Bra6 Tucker, only score in the second hail, Player 1 Gallipolis C-A I YG TO 1119-pound junior and Tony but knew his kida could Wall 3-9 I 41 0 Wi l lis 0-1 0 0 0 Poling, 173-pound junior, the bounce back, 11 They never Totals 3· 10 1 41 D Chieftains upped their season gave up," Biggers remarked. tLoganl ... zz.ze. FROM POMEROY LANDMARK I Player ~6vaMS. We are recalling certain lo1s of 30-30 rifle cartr idges and empty unprjmed JO.JO ca.ses due to a structural wl!!)kness that can cause a case head separation . This can result In a jam med rifle and possible inj ury 1rom escaping gas 0070- 0760- 13 • cartridges and un- primed 30-30 cases being recalled are identified bv lot c~s with the final four numbers - 5289 through. 6285. Tne code appears orf the back of each box . Example: Jl\.6032. BoXes have these brand Federal. names : Revelation, Wards or Hiawatha . II you have boxes with these codes call thi s toll free number , 800 -328-7525 or write: Customer Service 1llM Cooper killed this 9point, Iro.pound deer on Nov. 2, at Forked Run State Park in Meigs County. Cooper used a Precision Pacer Compound Bow from a distance of 40 to 45 yards. · · FEDERAL CARTRIDGE CORPORATION Anoka, Minnesota STEAK HOUSE is 55-6 7 grid victim scored two more in the ·second period. Hannan closes out its season Friday away aga inst Fort Gay. Marsh Fork ended its season with a IH record. !, TELEPHONE 614-992-5639 Homelite 150 AO Chain Saw The Homelite 150 Automatic Chain Saw is a ruggedly constructed, high performance, but lightweight chain saw featuring a powerful 2.6 cubic inch engine and a 16-inch Power Tip® guide bar. Limited quantities available. NOW ARE IN! 2181 45620 MI~IMitlttiMtl~ ~ I Lo~ated three miles south Ill Middleport on Stale Route 7 at MeigsGal Ita County line) "I under'stomd you're look ing ror an expt•rit·nn•d fln,or walker?" STORE HOURS: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill closes at s p.m. POMEROY LANDMARK p.m . College Rec. Nov .9- 6p.m . Rio Volleyball vs . Mc)r!ella 6·9 p.m. Girls High School Dis I. Vo ll eyball Trml . A & AA 8·11 p.m. lntramura ls Nov. 17 Cl osed Nov. 13 - 1 p.m . Red Closed Closed Cto•ed Closed 1. 30 p.m . Redm en vs. Shawnee St~te Nov. IA- Ciosect Hom ecorri lng Concert Cl o•ed Nov . 11 8 10 p.m. College Rec. White Ga me 6 p.m. Redwomen vs . Alumni ;~:: :::::::::::::;:;.;: ;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:::::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·~·:·;·~:·:·:·:. :-:.; ·:·:·: ·:~-:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·: ·:· ;:::;:; .;:;:;:;.;. ;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:· UJfofian Qwntt tra~sportation .~ Dependabl e l rnnsport ct tion Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. <c...-.r- ""' [1:' iJ f?· lJ '. ,......,......, Grid W l T Iront on Gall ipo lis a· P OP 0 23J M 7 0 13<1 108 Loga n 6 0 13 1 74 Chi ll icoth e 5 4 0 to.t 1S4 Ja ckson " 5 0 139 143 Athens •t 5 0 75 121 "Wellston J 6 0 91 1~4 Coal Grove J 6 0 148 173 Rock Hill '1 6 o 65 153 M eigs 2 1 o 63 1•18 Wav erly 0 9 0 )0 '187 Non -SEOAL results : Mariel1a 211 Ch i lllco tM 7 Coal Grove <17 Manchester 0 Ro c k Hi ll Centerburg , pti!yed Sa tu rday ni ght . I '1 3 SEOAl ONLY W l T P OP S 1 0 196 5<~ Iront on 5 1 0 177 4S Gallipol is Ath ens Jackson 11 4 2 2 7tl 75 73 67 J 3 0 104 73 0 0 Wellston 2 4 0 37 84 Meigs 1 5 0 30 90 Waverly 0 6 0 8 212 TOTALS 24 24 0 70 1 701 Friday 's rcsun s: Logan 43 Gallipol is 'n Iron ron 19 Athen s 6 Jackson ~ 0 Wa'li er ly 0 Wells ton 10 Meig s 7 No11 . 12 games Waverly at Gallipolis Loga n at We l ls ton Athens at Jackson Me igs a t Ironton Coal Grove a t Chesap ea ke Ro (j k Hill at Sou th POint Chilli coth e a t Newa rk 127 TO 167 below lt •·11 ul ~r Denims from Lee SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL STORE ..,................ ... '1' .. ~: .d 215 · 1•1 ltar.. tl. 11 7U- It 77.75 62 .20 2.9S 58.50 75.20 ' n. l5-t:i, n.aa. Ja 80.50 u.u:;. 1:., J 711-15 84.00 'l. l:i."f:i, I,7H- 15 ii1.5o' 43 ~ 15 7. :~5 - 1 5 7.75- 15 U.l :i- 1.;, U.25. 15 ;, 40.25 42 ,83 49. 12 60.42 1.84 •"96 . I il'• 2.!0 64 .]3 3. 12 67.20 80.75 3.26 '• l.!l JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! If yo u rc~ui vcrl yo u're in ~real )'OUr Chri"tmas Club l'hel'k tit is year, shap e! I I" nul , wei rn ite yu u ~o join our C hri s t~ao Club torlav and enj<>r your next Christ ma s without financial strain . . •n off Sears 48 battery JOIN TODAY NOW 1 99 Nuw on ~ nit• Was Sl9 .99 ' COMMERCIAL & Scuri'i lw i-l a credit t'ltm to ijtlit most C\'Cry ncecl Tire tm~l lmtt ery price s lnclw lc iustollution .'-iati~>(actioll GuaN~t~teed or Your M~Jney Back SAVINGS BANK ISears 24 Hour Phone Service 446·2n0 I .' 28 'With lrmlc·in Court Street-Silver Bridge Plaza ,. n""' 52.32 56.91 2 :~~ - 1 F'AIIIMS~> Ohio J~l ·~ 2.J5 1.44 2.74 1~} 5-,15 6vtAMS Grand~. ltt 11ular W ll ~ 50.25 53.50 61 .50 I'J5. t I 7.15· 1·1. F711· 14 65.50 2U!"i- l I 11.25- 11 , f;711-lfl. 70.75 2U5-15 21 a. 1;, 225- 1r. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. · Master Charge is·accepted in the General Store. Route 35 · Rio ,,j_,, I 1. ~ 11 I"IT' 1(, 5-1:1 fJ. IJU / h.UU- 1:~ 17 5- I :i h.IU-1:' !115.1 ·1 7. :i5-l ·l, J-:711-14 Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. ·~ Om Fall 76 llig Book pl'iccs on sets of 4 S i n: '- Boots, Belts, . Hats and so,, much more . oll ering goociln itcage al C\ g• oat p11 ce. Lea th er ex terior slandard . A check from the Bank every Christmas could help you! Winter Coats Closed 8: JO. l\lntramurals Nov . 10 7 4 p .m Sen ior Cl tl 7c ns Program ~ l?lt' "'Ll::: ' POOL a.1o p.m . Open Swi m 1 p.m. Rio Swim Wittenberg Nov . a.:. . . a 10 CLOTHES men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. I f PER50NN il j Week of Nov'ember 8, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM All GAMES for a four yard loss in the third period of Friday's GAHSLogan contest. · Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for 1 yard march. Peppers blasted over from the three after a 45· yard pass reception by Ann· strong. Gasser passed to Peppers for the extras, cutting Gallia 's lead to two, 22·21l. Team (76, right) sacked Logon quarterback Scott Gasser ( 12) OUR WINTER strong with 3:55 left in the ~a me. Ga~er hit Peppers for two more points, giving Logan a 36-22 adVantage. Again the Chiefs held, taking over on Gailla 's 40. rour plays later, Davidson smashed over from the one with 32 seconds left. Smith's kick from placement was true. Logan had . the .victory, 43-22 and at ieast a slice of the strik e frqm Gasser to Arm~· 1976 grid crown. ;·;·:· :·: ;:': ·:::::;:;:;:::: :::::: :;:;:~=: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::; :;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:-:::·:·:-:·:·: ·:· :·:·:=: · LYNE CE NTER GYM & POOLSCHEOULE FOURTH p~; RlQD After forcing • Blue De~•il punt, Loga n marched 68 yards in eight plays. Peppers put LHS on top for keeps with a two-ya rd plunge at the 8:48 mark. Davidson ran the extra points to make it 26-22. Following another GAllS punt,l.ogan traveled 85 yards in only three plays, The score came on a bCllu tifut 52-yard on the board again after u 76~ Tea m logan '174.95 Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia and Mason counties. Jack w: Carsey, Mgr: Phone 992- lrom !&-yards out with 5:~1 left in the half to make it 6all. Wall hit Staggs with a two-point conversion pass to give GAHS an U l..d. After stopping the Chiefs again , GAHS marched 74 y~rds in only three plays (a ided by a 15-ya rd penalty against Logan ). Dabney scored from the lo.ur with 3:19 left in the·haif, then ran the extra pointHo give GAHS a 11Hi lead. Big gainer in the drive was a 48-yard scamper by Mink . Logan came right ba ck, driving 71 yards in only six plays . Harold Peppers crashed over from the one .with 51 seconds left in the hail. The pass for extra points failed . Big gainers In the drive included a 12-yard pass from Gasser to Helber and a 43-yard strike from Gasser to Peppers. GAHS moved to Logan 's 40 in two plays · before th e halftime gun. ' TIIIRD PERIOD Foilowing a GAHS punt, Kev Jackson pi cked off a Gasser fumble in mid-air and raced 27 yards to give GAHS a 22-12 leadw.ith 8:52 left in the period. Dabney's run for the extras fail ed. Four plays later, Mike Staggs pounced on a Davidson fumble on the Logon !I. The Devils drive was balled oo. the Cblefs ~4 with 3:!6lell in the period. Six plays later, 'Logan was standings ,. LAFF. A. DAY . Open 7:00a.m. to 7:00p .m. Monday lhru Friday 2 I Regular $194.95 • \ 0 F1NNICUM GETS SACK - Gallllt's Paul Finnicum LOAD FROM CONVEYOR BELT- NO WAITING " L 18 307 15 292 6 J 4 0 1 .41 152 25 2 4d4 ss 54 IJ O 75 GENERAL SIORE ~LE YOU MAY BUY FROM ABUCKETFUL TO 1000 TONS CHESHIRE, OH'O G a Scott Gasser fumble in mid- t"·o passes f9r 97 yards and air and raced 27-yards to give a touchdown for l.ogao. GAHS a 22·12 advantage with· Harold Peppel'li caught one 8:52 left in the period. Gary aerial lor n · yards and Dabney, tailback, was in· Steve Helber one lor 12. Mik e Staggs caught two jured on the run for extra GAHS aerials for 32 yards points. Four plays later, Mike and Steve Wandling one for 9. Davidson led the Chiefs staggs recovered a Todd Davidson fumble on the ground attack with 109 yards in 15 trips, Brian Mink, 223Logan 41. · The 'Blue Devils, pound sen!Qr fullback, psced -omelltog a pieee of the GaUia's attack with 119 yards . conference crown, ad· in 16 trips. Dabney had 85 vonced to Logan's 22 In yards in 19 trips before four plays. A score here suffering a bruised knee in would, In all probabUity, the third period. Here's a summary of the put the Chieftains dowo, 30action: 1%. FIRST PERIOD On second and eight, GAllS GAHS kicked off. Davidson was penalized five yards. On third and 13, QB Terry Wall, returned Mink's kick from who sat out the entire first the Logan 21 to the 32, but quarter, hit Keith Jackson LIIS was penalized 15 yards with a perfect strike. Jackson , for clipping. On third down, was wide open near the goal. Staggs tossed Gasser for a 7 The Blue Oevil wingback yard loss. Gasser punted out dropped it. On the nell play, of bounds on the C!Jieftains Wall's pass to Mike Staggs 44. With QB Wiliis at the fell incomplete. signal-calling post, the Blue Dennis Salisbury, in for the injured Dabney , was stopped Devils promptly drove to on Logan's 24 with 3:~ left. Logan's II where a 5-yard After that, it was all Logan. penalty stalled the drive . An The Chieftains collected 18 incomplete pass ended the first downs while GAHS threat. Logan marched 86 yards in garnered 13. Logan rushed for 292 yards in 48 trips. Jline plays to· take a 6-4! lead Gasser compieted four of six . with I :23 left in the period. aerials for m yards and one Gasser 's 44-yard keeper touchdown, giving LIIS 4!4 around right end broke the total yards against what was scoring Ice. Jeff Lee Smith's the loop's toughest defense 'kick from placement was wide. prior to the contest. SECOND PERioD The Blue Devils rushed for Logan held, forcing Terry 211 yards in !5 trips. Wail completed three of nine Wall, in the game for the first . aerials (one intercepted) for time, to punt from his own 30. 41 yards while freshman QB The ball was returned from Matt Willis, who played the Logan's 49 to the GAllS 21 by first pe~iod, completed none Mark Armstrong. The Blue for one, giving GAHS 252 Devils defense dug in , yards rushing and psssiog. stopping Logal\ on the GAHS The Blue Devils ran 55 15. Gallipolis marched 81 offensive plays. Logan had it yarda to 10 plays. Dabney 54 plays during the·' evening. · scored oa a .-ler left Mart ArmolroD& caupt I GOOD QUALITY tUM P COAL FOR JAYMAR COAL COMPANY . 1 1 0 2 4-121 2-62 Penalli ~s 3-25 5-65 Recovered ene my fumbles : GAHS Kev JacksOn, returned 27 yart;ls for TO . M . Staggs . Scoring: GAHS - Dabney , 20 -yard run , 5 :31. second ( St aggs, pass from Wall) ; Dabney , 4-yard rUn , 3 : 19, second (Dabney , run) ; Kv. Jackson, 27 -yard with fumb le recovery , 8 : 52 third {run, fa il l. Logan Gasser, 44 .ya rd run , 1: 23. fir st [kick, fail) ; Pepp ers , 1-yard run . 0 :51 second (pass , fail), Peppers, J . yard run , 1 · 32 third (Peppers , pass from Gasser) ; P·eppers , 2-yard r un , 8. 48 , fourt h (Dav idson r u11 / ; A r m strong , 52 -yard pass from Gasser 3:55, four th (Peppers , pass from Gasser) ; Davidson , 1-yard run , : 32 , fourth ( Smith , kick) . Score by quarters: Gallipolis o t6 6 0- 22 Logan 6 6 s 23 - 43 Hannan :CRAZIER'S BOTTOM An 80 yard kick-off return for a touchdown on the initial play of the game for Marsh Fork set the tone as they piled up aSH win over the luckless Hannan Wildcats Friday. The Wildcats, who are now 1-8 on the year scored with three minutes left in the game on a Dennis Viilars to Tony Sparky 45 yard pass good tor six points. Marsh Fork scored three touchdowns in t he first quarter as · they totaiiy dominated the Hannan defense while the Hannan offense could not get on track. James Murdock of Marsh Fork scored that first touchdown when he scampered 80 yards. Besides three in the first quarter Ma.rsh Fork 152 I 52 13 233 22 211 10 lost tumb les Punts . DEER KILLED CLAIMED BY DEATH POMEROY - A deer was killed Friday at 7 p.m. on SR OXFORD, Miss. (UP!) 143, two miles north of SR 7, Hugh William ''Billy" Gates, when it ran Into the path of a longtime sports information pickup truek driven by Jared director at the University of 55303 Prater, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy the Mississippi , died Friday This noftce Is limited to 30· Meigs County SheriH's ' evening at Oxford-Lafayette TAR HEELS WIN 30 cartridges and cases Department reported. There County Hosplt.al following a CLEMSON, S. C. (UPI) wlth th'e lot numbers was slight damage to the brief illness. He was 63. Senior tailback Mike Voight ,described. truck. scored toughdowns on runs of one, 18 and 84 yards Saturday _______________________.;._____"I and North Carolina withstood • a miserable third quarter to beat Clemson 27·23. The Tar Heels, 7-2, reeled off 303 yards in the first half to take a 21-7 lead, with Voight picking lip 135 of those first half yards. He finished with 161 for the game. .ROUTE 1 Depa 'r tment Firs t downs v ·a rds rus hi ng Lost r ushing Net rush ing Pass a·ttempts COm pletlons Inte r cepted b'y Yards passing Total yards Plays Reiur n yards Fumb les By Quart er s: Eastern 0 0 rEAM STATISTICS 3 N Gallill 4-6 4-6 Totals 11 0 I 0 I 0 1 J 35 6 35 C-A I YG TO Gasser I' C:W.JO ' I' 201 25 ' 2'16 CHESHIRE Kyger Creek football fans saw the ramous "Willia'ms Show.~~ Tim not Andy here Friday night as the Osk Hill Oaks rolled to a 21·7 nonconference victory thanks to another unbelieYa ble performance by 6-1 se nior ' tailback Tim Williams. Using his churning legs, his eluslvene~ and down right talent, the blonde Williams .rambled for 247 yards in !~ carries while scoring all the Oak's points, Williams , the leading rusher In the state of Ohio, upped his season total to 1,804 yards. He will attempt to crack the 2,000 yard mark In the team 's finale Friday against New Boston. The victory left Oak Hiil and Kyger Creek with 7·2 season records . Kyger Creek closes out its season Friday night by hosting .North Galli a in ·the championship game of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Kyger Creek;s offense did not do that bad against the bigger Oak defense, but two crucial turnovers and a big 15-yard penalty proved to he the Bobcats' downfall . Coach Jim Sprague's defending SV AC champiol15 took the opening kickoff from their 35 to the !7 before Don Lewis recOvered a Bobcat fumble. The Oaks quickly took advantage of thO break BS Williams began his stage performance. With 9:471eft in the first period, Williams ended a sustained drive in 16 plays with a one yard run. He also booted the extra point. On the ensuing kickoff, Kyger Creek's speedy Todd Taylor grabbed the ball at the 10 and returned it 64 yards only to see an equipment penalty place the ball at the 41. Following a Bobcat punt, Oak Hili got the pigskin at their 31. Twelve plays later, Williams scooted over from '· s ~:A HS, J sitver Bridge Ptna ltnt:n un( .._N., (;O. 'Gallipolis, 01110 �' Oaks defeat Bobcats, 21·7 TIIEIS!I BROUGHT DOWN - An unidentified Eastern player b~ings down North Gallia Quarterback Mark Theiss (11 ) on this play. Pirates won key .C<(ntest, 13-7, to set stage for Friday's championship contest at Kyger Creek. - Bruce Gabriel photo. Pirates knock off EHS, 13-7 VINTON - The championship of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference will be decided Friday night at Cheshire as Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates scored a 13-7 victory over the Eastern Eagles here Friday night. Going into this week 's contest Kyger Creek and North Gallia have 5-41 league marks. Friday's. game was a· defensive struggle as the Pirates' Bill Lucksdoo had an outstanding game getting 22 defensive points on three solo ----------. . '.' ' :· ~·' •'•' •'' ·'·: ' ATTENTION Recall of JO.JD Rifle Cartridges and Cases Codes Ending .5289 through ·6285 . ;. .. , :; ~1 ·, ,· · ~~ tackles and 19 assists. Fred Logan and Rex Justice also turned in fine defensive perfol'l!1ances. Coach Joe Mitchem's Eagles had fine defensive play from Mark Lawson and Mike Smith. North Gallia reached the scoreboard in the second quarter as Justice returned a punt 38 yards. F\on Plants booted the extra point for a 7· 0 lead at ·the half. Mike Ca!!ey, speedy junior running back, gave North Gallia its only offensive score of the night, a six-yard run in the third period. A run for the extra point failed . The score followed a 75-yard sustained drive. Eastern bounced back to cut the score to 13·7 on Kevin Barton's 15 yard run. Hauber booted the extra point. Both defenses controiled the rest of the game. Offensively, Casey ied North Gallia with 89 yards, quarterback Mark Theiss added 62 and Fred Logan had 50. Barton paced Eastern with 55 yards in 10 carries. Joe Kuhn had !5 in 13 tries and David Miils chipped in with 12. ' The loss left Eastern with a 5-4 overall record and !-2 mark inside the SV AC. Eastern plays Frontier Friday. STATISTICS E NG Dep ar tment Fir st Down s B Yards Rushing · Yards Passing l<'lal Yardage Pass es AI! pi , IOJ 48 151 ' Passes Compr . 2 Fumbles FumbleS LOST l rltc r ceotions Pena ti1ed five-yards out with three minutes gone in the second stanza. He again hit . the uprights for a 14-ll iead. The Bobcats began their best drive of the night at the 16 yard stripe. Twelve plays later, se nior quarterba ck Steve Baird crossed the goalline !tom one-ya rd out. The drive featured a clutch 14yard screen pass to tight end Brian Luca.s and a 21 yard stri ke · to end Roger.: Spaulding. ori the next series, a fired· uP Bobcat defense held forci"li a punt. Kyger Creek then mounted what looked like a trying drive. The Bobcats on a 26-yard run by junior tailback Marcus Geiger and a six-yard pick-up by senior fullback Ralph Baylor were knocking at the door with.the ball at the nine-yard line with first and goal. Following a timeou.t, Baird's short pass over the Logan rallies to top GAHS, 43-22 middle was grabbed by Kyger Creek was led by linebacker Doug Hale killing Marcus Geiger's 68 yardl the Bobcats' final scoring rushing and Baird's passing threat. (93 yard~ hitting seven of 12). Oak Hill took the o¢ning STATI,TICS kickoff of the third period and . Deoartmrnt OH KC F1rst, Downs 16 1• again used a sustained drive Rusning 292 13< which ended on a 17·yard run Yards Passing o 29237 ' Total Yardage 192 bY W1'lli801S. Passes A·ltpt. 6 12 The rest of the second hail Pa.,es compt. o 7 · t Inter ceptions 1 0 wa,~ an exchange oI puns, FlJmbles • A fumbles and penalties. Kyger Fumbles Lost o 2 Creek got to the Oalwl'38 yard Penalties . 10.100 7-75 • , . By , Quarteu . hne in the ftrst seconds of the Oak Hi11 · 7 1 7 o- 21 - .. · K , Creek P700- 7 game GALIJPOLIS - Logan record to 8-3 •with their filth It was the third time Logan raUiod from two IG-polnt Consecutive triumph. came from behind late in the delldtl here Friday night to Logan maintained a share second hall to post a victory haod GaWpolla a 0-22 South- of first place in the SEOAL over a league foe this fail, a ...torn Ohio League setback standings with Ironton with a mark of a true champion. "Logan has a better all· belore 1 freezlni capacity ~I record. A victory over crowd oo Memorial Field. Wellston Friday will assure around ball club than Iron· C.~ 801 Biuen' crew the Chiefs of a slice of the 1976 ton," Moore continued. "I'm grid crown, Logan's first in 12 proud of our kida. They gave e!IPIOded Wtlb a polllta Ill it their best shot." die tiDal eJ&bt tnlnlel of years. Alth<!ugh the .GAllS. mentor play Iller eale~ tile ~at · Galllpolil, despite one of. did not mention a !timing Ito · fineot olfensive •••••• lralllnc · Coach. showiDgs of tbe seuoa, · point in Friday's contest, It WDianl (Baddyl M"re'a had to be late in the third dropped to 7-2 overaU aod ~ stanza. It waa !he brilliant ball 4-Z Inside the coalerence. Kev Jackson had picked off handling and passing of The Blue Devill can ftoish Logan'o trieky junior second In loop play by. quarterback, Scott Gasser, a defeating winless Waverly ~II magician who tips the at home Friday. acalea at 147 poundsf the "I thought we had them acintllatlng nmning of ~9 when we went up I~ in the INDiVID -UAL NET YAROS RUSHING senior halfback· Harold second quarter," remarked (Gallipolis ) Peppers, 149-pounder, the Coach Moore after the game. Player Tcb Yg Avg , 16 119 7_4 power of Todd Davidson, 181 "I was real confident we had Mink Dabney 19 85 4.4 pound senior halfback, and them beat when we were up Salisbury 4 IS 3. 7 the spectacular receiving of 22-12 in the third,'' he con· Wa ll 6 8 1.3 Totals 45 211 4.7· Mark Armstrong, 5-10 junior tinued. ~Logan) and 178-pound end which Moore, after taiking with Player Tcb Yg Avg . on IS 109 7.2 spelled the difference in Coach Biggers following the Davids Pep pe rs 16 86 5.3 Friday's championship hard-fought contest, said the Gasser 9 53 5.8 3 27 8. 1 contest. Logan mentor was concern~ Kemper Tu cker 5 17 3.4 With excellent defensive after Kev Jackson's fumble Totals 48 292 6. 1 play by the Chieftains' inside recovery resulted in Gallia's PASSING I Unebackers, Bra6 Tucker, only score in the second hail, Player 1 Gallipolis C-A I YG TO 1119-pound junior and Tony but knew his kida could Wall 3-9 I 41 0 Wi l lis 0-1 0 0 0 Poling, 173-pound junior, the bounce back, 11 They never Totals 3· 10 1 41 D Chieftains upped their season gave up," Biggers remarked. tLoganl ... zz.ze. FROM POMEROY LANDMARK I Player ~6vaMS. We are recalling certain lo1s of 30-30 rifle cartr idges and empty unprjmed JO.JO ca.ses due to a structural wl!!)kness that can cause a case head separation . This can result In a jam med rifle and possible inj ury 1rom escaping gas 0070- 0760- 13 • cartridges and un- primed 30-30 cases being recalled are identified bv lot c~s with the final four numbers - 5289 through. 6285. Tne code appears orf the back of each box . Example: Jl\.6032. BoXes have these brand Federal. names : Revelation, Wards or Hiawatha . II you have boxes with these codes call thi s toll free number , 800 -328-7525 or write: Customer Service 1llM Cooper killed this 9point, Iro.pound deer on Nov. 2, at Forked Run State Park in Meigs County. Cooper used a Precision Pacer Compound Bow from a distance of 40 to 45 yards. · · FEDERAL CARTRIDGE CORPORATION Anoka, Minnesota STEAK HOUSE is 55-6 7 grid victim scored two more in the ·second period. Hannan closes out its season Friday away aga inst Fort Gay. Marsh Fork ended its season with a IH record. !, TELEPHONE 614-992-5639 Homelite 150 AO Chain Saw The Homelite 150 Automatic Chain Saw is a ruggedly constructed, high performance, but lightweight chain saw featuring a powerful 2.6 cubic inch engine and a 16-inch Power Tip® guide bar. Limited quantities available. NOW ARE IN! 2181 45620 MI~IMitlttiMtl~ ~ I Lo~ated three miles south Ill Middleport on Stale Route 7 at MeigsGal Ita County line) "I under'stomd you're look ing ror an expt•rit·nn•d fln,or walker?" STORE HOURS: Store Open 8:30-5:30. Mill closes at s p.m. POMEROY LANDMARK p.m . College Rec. Nov .9- 6p.m . Rio Volleyball vs . Mc)r!ella 6·9 p.m. Girls High School Dis I. Vo ll eyball Trml . A & AA 8·11 p.m. lntramura ls Nov. 17 Cl osed Nov. 13 - 1 p.m . Red Closed Closed Cto•ed Closed 1. 30 p.m . Redm en vs. Shawnee St~te Nov. IA- Ciosect Hom ecorri lng Concert Cl o•ed Nov . 11 8 10 p.m. College Rec. White Ga me 6 p.m. Redwomen vs . Alumni ;~:: :::::::::::::;:;.;: ;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::;:::::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·~·:·;·~:·:·:·:. :-:.; ·:·:·: ·:~-:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·: ·:· ;:::;:; .;:;:;:;.;. ;::::·:·:·:·:·:·:· UJfofian Qwntt tra~sportation .~ Dependabl e l rnnsport ct tion Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. <c...-.r- ""' [1:' iJ f?· lJ '. ,......,......, Grid W l T Iront on Gall ipo lis a· P OP 0 23J M 7 0 13<1 108 Loga n 6 0 13 1 74 Chi ll icoth e 5 4 0 to.t 1S4 Ja ckson " 5 0 139 143 Athens •t 5 0 75 121 "Wellston J 6 0 91 1~4 Coal Grove J 6 0 148 173 Rock Hill '1 6 o 65 153 M eigs 2 1 o 63 1•18 Wav erly 0 9 0 )0 '187 Non -SEOAL results : Mariel1a 211 Ch i lllco tM 7 Coal Grove <17 Manchester 0 Ro c k Hi ll Centerburg , pti!yed Sa tu rday ni ght . I '1 3 SEOAl ONLY W l T P OP S 1 0 196 5<~ Iront on 5 1 0 177 4S Gallipol is Ath ens Jackson 11 4 2 2 7tl 75 73 67 J 3 0 104 73 0 0 Wellston 2 4 0 37 84 Meigs 1 5 0 30 90 Waverly 0 6 0 8 212 TOTALS 24 24 0 70 1 701 Friday 's rcsun s: Logan 43 Gallipol is 'n Iron ron 19 Athen s 6 Jackson ~ 0 Wa'li er ly 0 Wells ton 10 Meig s 7 No11 . 12 games Waverly at Gallipolis Loga n at We l ls ton Athens at Jackson Me igs a t Ironton Coal Grove a t Chesap ea ke Ro (j k Hill at Sou th POint Chilli coth e a t Newa rk 127 TO 167 below lt •·11 ul ~r Denims from Lee SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL STORE ..,................ ... '1' .. ~: .d 215 · 1•1 ltar.. tl. 11 7U- It 77.75 62 .20 2.9S 58.50 75.20 ' n. l5-t:i, n.aa. Ja 80.50 u.u:;. 1:., J 711-15 84.00 'l. l:i."f:i, I,7H- 15 ii1.5o' 43 ~ 15 7. :~5 - 1 5 7.75- 15 U.l :i- 1.;, U.25. 15 ;, 40.25 42 ,83 49. 12 60.42 1.84 •"96 . I il'• 2.!0 64 .]3 3. 12 67.20 80.75 3.26 '• l.!l JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! If yo u rc~ui vcrl yo u're in ~real )'OUr Chri"tmas Club l'hel'k tit is year, shap e! I I" nul , wei rn ite yu u ~o join our C hri s t~ao Club torlav and enj<>r your next Christ ma s without financial strain . . •n off Sears 48 battery JOIN TODAY NOW 1 99 Nuw on ~ nit• Was Sl9 .99 ' COMMERCIAL & Scuri'i lw i-l a credit t'ltm to ijtlit most C\'Cry ncecl Tire tm~l lmtt ery price s lnclw lc iustollution .'-iati~>(actioll GuaN~t~teed or Your M~Jney Back SAVINGS BANK ISears 24 Hour Phone Service 446·2n0 I .' 28 'With lrmlc·in Court Street-Silver Bridge Plaza ,. n""' 52.32 56.91 2 :~~ - 1 F'AIIIMS~> Ohio J~l ·~ 2.J5 1.44 2.74 1~} 5-,15 6vtAMS Grand~. ltt 11ular W ll ~ 50.25 53.50 61 .50 I'J5. t I 7.15· 1·1. F711· 14 65.50 2U!"i- l I 11.25- 11 , f;711-lfl. 70.75 2U5-15 21 a. 1;, 225- 1r. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. · Master Charge is·accepted in the General Store. Route 35 · Rio ,,j_,, I 1. ~ 11 I"IT' 1(, 5-1:1 fJ. IJU / h.UU- 1:~ 17 5- I :i h.IU-1:' !115.1 ·1 7. :i5-l ·l, J-:711-14 Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. ·~ Om Fall 76 llig Book pl'iccs on sets of 4 S i n: '- Boots, Belts, . Hats and so,, much more . oll ering goociln itcage al C\ g• oat p11 ce. Lea th er ex terior slandard . A check from the Bank every Christmas could help you! Winter Coats Closed 8: JO. l\lntramurals Nov . 10 7 4 p .m Sen ior Cl tl 7c ns Program ~ l?lt' "'Ll::: ' POOL a.1o p.m . Open Swi m 1 p.m. Rio Swim Wittenberg Nov . a.:. . . a 10 CLOTHES men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. I f PER50NN il j Week of Nov'ember 8, 1976 DATE- GYMNASIUM All GAMES for a four yard loss in the third period of Friday's GAHSLogan contest. · Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for 1 yard march. Peppers blasted over from the three after a 45· yard pass reception by Ann· strong. Gasser passed to Peppers for the extras, cutting Gallia 's lead to two, 22·21l. Team (76, right) sacked Logon quarterback Scott Gasser ( 12) OUR WINTER strong with 3:55 left in the ~a me. Ga~er hit Peppers for two more points, giving Logan a 36-22 adVantage. Again the Chiefs held, taking over on Gailla 's 40. rour plays later, Davidson smashed over from the one with 32 seconds left. Smith's kick from placement was true. Logan had . the .victory, 43-22 and at ieast a slice of the strik e frqm Gasser to Arm~· 1976 grid crown. ;·;·:· :·: ;:': ·:::::;:;:;:::: :::::: :;:;:~=: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::; :;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:-:::·:·:-:·:·: ·:· :·:·:=: · LYNE CE NTER GYM & POOLSCHEOULE FOURTH p~; RlQD After forcing • Blue De~•il punt, Loga n marched 68 yards in eight plays. Peppers put LHS on top for keeps with a two-ya rd plunge at the 8:48 mark. Davidson ran the extra points to make it 26-22. Following another GAllS punt,l.ogan traveled 85 yards in only three plays, The score came on a bCllu tifut 52-yard on the board again after u 76~ Tea m logan '174.95 Serving Meigs, Ga Ilia and Mason counties. Jack w: Carsey, Mgr: Phone 992- lrom !&-yards out with 5:~1 left in the half to make it 6all. Wall hit Staggs with a two-point conversion pass to give GAHS an U l..d. After stopping the Chiefs again , GAHS marched 74 y~rds in only three plays (a ided by a 15-ya rd penalty against Logan ). Dabney scored from the lo.ur with 3:19 left in the·haif, then ran the extra pointHo give GAHS a 11Hi lead. Big gainer in the drive was a 48-yard scamper by Mink . Logan came right ba ck, driving 71 yards in only six plays . Harold Peppers crashed over from the one .with 51 seconds left in the hail. The pass for extra points failed . Big gainers In the drive included a 12-yard pass from Gasser to Helber and a 43-yard strike from Gasser to Peppers. GAHS moved to Logan 's 40 in two plays · before th e halftime gun. ' TIIIRD PERIOD Foilowing a GAHS punt, Kev Jackson pi cked off a Gasser fumble in mid-air and raced 27 yards to give GAHS a 22-12 leadw.ith 8:52 left in the period. Dabney's run for the extras fail ed. Four plays later, Mike Staggs pounced on a Davidson fumble on the Logon !I. The Devils drive was balled oo. the Cblefs ~4 with 3:!6lell in the period. Six plays later, 'Logan was standings ,. LAFF. A. DAY . Open 7:00a.m. to 7:00p .m. Monday lhru Friday 2 I Regular $194.95 • \ 0 F1NNICUM GETS SACK - Gallllt's Paul Finnicum LOAD FROM CONVEYOR BELT- NO WAITING " L 18 307 15 292 6 J 4 0 1 .41 152 25 2 4d4 ss 54 IJ O 75 GENERAL SIORE ~LE YOU MAY BUY FROM ABUCKETFUL TO 1000 TONS CHESHIRE, OH'O G a Scott Gasser fumble in mid- t"·o passes f9r 97 yards and air and raced 27-yards to give a touchdown for l.ogao. GAHS a 22·12 advantage with· Harold Peppel'li caught one 8:52 left in the period. Gary aerial lor n · yards and Dabney, tailback, was in· Steve Helber one lor 12. Mik e Staggs caught two jured on the run for extra GAHS aerials for 32 yards points. Four plays later, Mike and Steve Wandling one for 9. Davidson led the Chiefs staggs recovered a Todd Davidson fumble on the ground attack with 109 yards in 15 trips, Brian Mink, 223Logan 41. · The 'Blue Devils, pound sen!Qr fullback, psced -omelltog a pieee of the GaUia's attack with 119 yards . conference crown, ad· in 16 trips. Dabney had 85 vonced to Logan's 22 In yards in 19 trips before four plays. A score here suffering a bruised knee in would, In all probabUity, the third period. Here's a summary of the put the Chieftains dowo, 30action: 1%. FIRST PERIOD On second and eight, GAllS GAHS kicked off. Davidson was penalized five yards. On third and 13, QB Terry Wall, returned Mink's kick from who sat out the entire first the Logan 21 to the 32, but quarter, hit Keith Jackson LIIS was penalized 15 yards with a perfect strike. Jackson , for clipping. On third down, was wide open near the goal. Staggs tossed Gasser for a 7 The Blue Oevil wingback yard loss. Gasser punted out dropped it. On the nell play, of bounds on the C!Jieftains Wall's pass to Mike Staggs 44. With QB Wiliis at the fell incomplete. signal-calling post, the Blue Dennis Salisbury, in for the injured Dabney , was stopped Devils promptly drove to on Logan's 24 with 3:~ left. Logan's II where a 5-yard After that, it was all Logan. penalty stalled the drive . An The Chieftains collected 18 incomplete pass ended the first downs while GAHS threat. Logan marched 86 yards in garnered 13. Logan rushed for 292 yards in 48 trips. Jline plays to· take a 6-4! lead Gasser compieted four of six . with I :23 left in the period. aerials for m yards and one Gasser 's 44-yard keeper touchdown, giving LIIS 4!4 around right end broke the total yards against what was scoring Ice. Jeff Lee Smith's the loop's toughest defense 'kick from placement was wide. prior to the contest. SECOND PERioD The Blue Devils rushed for Logan held, forcing Terry 211 yards in !5 trips. Wail completed three of nine Wall, in the game for the first . aerials (one intercepted) for time, to punt from his own 30. 41 yards while freshman QB The ball was returned from Matt Willis, who played the Logan's 49 to the GAllS 21 by first pe~iod, completed none Mark Armstrong. The Blue for one, giving GAHS 252 Devils defense dug in , yards rushing and psssiog. stopping Logal\ on the GAHS The Blue Devils ran 55 15. Gallipolis marched 81 offensive plays. Logan had it yarda to 10 plays. Dabney 54 plays during the·' evening. · scored oa a .-ler left Mart ArmolroD& caupt I GOOD QUALITY tUM P COAL FOR JAYMAR COAL COMPANY . 1 1 0 2 4-121 2-62 Penalli ~s 3-25 5-65 Recovered ene my fumbles : GAHS Kev JacksOn, returned 27 yart;ls for TO . M . Staggs . Scoring: GAHS - Dabney , 20 -yard run , 5 :31. second ( St aggs, pass from Wall) ; Dabney , 4-yard rUn , 3 : 19, second (Dabney , run) ; Kv. Jackson, 27 -yard with fumb le recovery , 8 : 52 third {run, fa il l. Logan Gasser, 44 .ya rd run , 1: 23. fir st [kick, fail) ; Pepp ers , 1-yard run . 0 :51 second (pass , fail), Peppers, J . yard run , 1 · 32 third (Peppers , pass from Gasser) ; P·eppers , 2-yard r un , 8. 48 , fourt h (Dav idson r u11 / ; A r m strong , 52 -yard pass from Gasser 3:55, four th (Peppers , pass from Gasser) ; Davidson , 1-yard run , : 32 , fourth ( Smith , kick) . Score by quarters: Gallipolis o t6 6 0- 22 Logan 6 6 s 23 - 43 Hannan :CRAZIER'S BOTTOM An 80 yard kick-off return for a touchdown on the initial play of the game for Marsh Fork set the tone as they piled up aSH win over the luckless Hannan Wildcats Friday. The Wildcats, who are now 1-8 on the year scored with three minutes left in the game on a Dennis Viilars to Tony Sparky 45 yard pass good tor six points. Marsh Fork scored three touchdowns in t he first quarter as · they totaiiy dominated the Hannan defense while the Hannan offense could not get on track. James Murdock of Marsh Fork scored that first touchdown when he scampered 80 yards. Besides three in the first quarter Ma.rsh Fork 152 I 52 13 233 22 211 10 lost tumb les Punts . DEER KILLED CLAIMED BY DEATH POMEROY - A deer was killed Friday at 7 p.m. on SR OXFORD, Miss. (UP!) 143, two miles north of SR 7, Hugh William ''Billy" Gates, when it ran Into the path of a longtime sports information pickup truek driven by Jared director at the University of 55303 Prater, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy the Mississippi , died Friday This noftce Is limited to 30· Meigs County SheriH's ' evening at Oxford-Lafayette TAR HEELS WIN 30 cartridges and cases Department reported. There County Hosplt.al following a CLEMSON, S. C. (UPI) wlth th'e lot numbers was slight damage to the brief illness. He was 63. Senior tailback Mike Voight ,described. truck. scored toughdowns on runs of one, 18 and 84 yards Saturday _______________________.;._____"I and North Carolina withstood • a miserable third quarter to beat Clemson 27·23. The Tar Heels, 7-2, reeled off 303 yards in the first half to take a 21-7 lead, with Voight picking lip 135 of those first half yards. He finished with 161 for the game. .ROUTE 1 Depa 'r tment Firs t downs v ·a rds rus hi ng Lost r ushing Net rush ing Pass a·ttempts COm pletlons Inte r cepted b'y Yards passing Total yards Plays Reiur n yards Fumb les By Quart er s: Eastern 0 0 rEAM STATISTICS 3 N Gallill 4-6 4-6 Totals 11 0 I 0 I 0 1 J 35 6 35 C-A I YG TO Gasser I' C:W.JO ' I' 201 25 ' 2'16 CHESHIRE Kyger Creek football fans saw the ramous "Willia'ms Show.~~ Tim not Andy here Friday night as the Osk Hill Oaks rolled to a 21·7 nonconference victory thanks to another unbelieYa ble performance by 6-1 se nior ' tailback Tim Williams. Using his churning legs, his eluslvene~ and down right talent, the blonde Williams .rambled for 247 yards in !~ carries while scoring all the Oak's points, Williams , the leading rusher In the state of Ohio, upped his season total to 1,804 yards. He will attempt to crack the 2,000 yard mark In the team 's finale Friday against New Boston. The victory left Oak Hiil and Kyger Creek with 7·2 season records . Kyger Creek closes out its season Friday night by hosting .North Galli a in ·the championship game of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Kyger Creek;s offense did not do that bad against the bigger Oak defense, but two crucial turnovers and a big 15-yard penalty proved to he the Bobcats' downfall . Coach Jim Sprague's defending SV AC champiol15 took the opening kickoff from their 35 to the !7 before Don Lewis recOvered a Bobcat fumble. The Oaks quickly took advantage of thO break BS Williams began his stage performance. With 9:471eft in the first period, Williams ended a sustained drive in 16 plays with a one yard run. He also booted the extra point. On the ensuing kickoff, Kyger Creek's speedy Todd Taylor grabbed the ball at the 10 and returned it 64 yards only to see an equipment penalty place the ball at the 41. Following a Bobcat punt, Oak Hili got the pigskin at their 31. Twelve plays later, Williams scooted over from '· s ~:A HS, J sitver Bridge Ptna ltnt:n un( .._N., (;O. 'Gallipolis, 01110 �~· &-C-TheSw1day Times-Sentinei,Suml<•y, Nov. 7,1976 \.OOicrenc c Mtdw l!sf Division w ~uern ® BASKETBALL By United Pr en Inter nat ional Eastern Conf~:rence Atl.i!nfic Divisi on W l .Pet . GB Ph (: ll .J Boston NY Kn ic ks 4 J J NY Nel s Bu ffa lo J 5 .500 4.14 J J 419 3 .571 3 .SJ 1 •1 I 1 Central Divi sion W l Pet . GB 7 0 1.000 5 2 .714 2 ' 1$ '2 .667 1' 1 was!J ington Atlanta J '3 San Anton io ' 4 .d'/9 4 5 .375 41 1 41 1 ~ 6 Kansas Cny Indi ana Ch•c ago DelrOit M 11 wau1o.cc Paci ftc Portland N SA St and ings Clevela nd New Orleans Houston O~vcr- 'so 6 s J z 'J 'J W L Pe t . GB 0 I 000 J .J ~ 61~ 1 786 41 , 6 750 7 111 Ot~ iS tOil Golden S1 a 1e S J Seattle 4 1 ~00 ~ >' W L Pet . GB 1 8)3 3 .SOO '! 4 500 '! J 4 .119 '!' . PhOCMII I 5 107 4 fr ,d a y's Re su ll s N Y Nels 95 Houston 91 Washing ion 107 Boston 10•1 eu ll alo tn Detroit 108 New Orleans 117 San AntoniO 1 99 Chicago ~ansas Ctty 111 l n!=li&na 10J NY Knicks D6 L.os Anf!eles Los Ang el es ~cov er s~ 11.1 Pori land 146 Ph il adelph ia 104 Seallle 88 Phoenix 84 (on I y ga mes S<:heduled J NOTICE · If ·you've ha d experience in Commercia l Mu lti· Peri I ins ura nce underwri ting on a co mpan y or agency level, p lease contact P. o. Bo x 35 9 , Ga llip ol is , Oh io 456 3 1 imm ediately fo r a job intervi ew. Your qua lifica tio ns , job e xperie.nce, and l or 3 refe rences s hould be listed. Posit ion is ava ila ble now or ca n be held open fo r up to l month s to accom modate a transi tion fo r appli ca nt who ca n demonstrate a cceptable experti se in thi s fi e ld . --·- Ironton winner ATHENS - Behind the powerhouse ruMing of full· backs lli ck Howard and Bodie Deeds the Ironton Tigers knocked Athens out of a first place tie Friday night by a final score of 19~ at Rutter Field In Athens. The crucial victory upped the defending liEOAL champs' record to 5·1 tn league play to remain tied with the I.ogan Chieftains. The Tigers now need just a closing season win over the Meigs Marauders to partake of their sixth consecutive championship. Friday night Rick Howard boomed over from slx yards out and Joe rtetcher toed the extra point to climax a 12 play 65 yard · drive with 28 seconds remaining in the first period. Howard was temporarily injured on the. plays and was replaced by Bodie Deeds who tallied the next Tiger TD from two yards out with 3:44 remaining in the second quarter. Fletcher's kick was blocked but lhe Tigers had fashioned a 13~ lead on a sustained drive of 89 yards in 13 plays. The BuUdogs averted a shutout when on a fourth down ~lay from the Ironton six yard line quarterback Brad Smilh found AI Walton with a scoring strike and the point after kick was blocked with just 23 seconds remaining in the first half. Both teams threatened in the third period with Athens stopped on a fierce goal line stand at the Tiger one yard line and the Tigers stalling out on a pass inter.ceptlon at the Bulldog 32 yard stripe. Ironton clinched the im· portant contest with a seven play 61 yard drive as Juan Tanner named new Pirates manager Thomas tallied on a six yard run with 1:24 left in the game and Fletcher" s kick was blocked. The Tigers owned the statistics as they mounted 17 first downs on 227 ·yards rushing, and hit six of a passes for 64 yards. Athens netted seven first downs , 71 yards on the ground, and connected on six of 14 passes lor 67 yards with two· intercepted by Ironton. Howard was the big gainer as he reeled off 106 yards on I~ . ca"ies while his replace· merit, Deeds, churned out 55 yards in !4 trips. Ed Pennell topped the Athens rushers with 88 yards on 20 attempts. The score by quarters: Ironton 7 6·0 6~19 Athens 0 6 0 0- 6 PIIISBURGH (UP!) The evening 111!'1 aU the atm oaphere of a beauty Jlllgtant. With flashbulbs clicking and cameru roJilnll and a te levisio n annou ncer broadcasting live In the bacqround Friday niKht , n.ttlnc 11 Ptte" PeteJW)ll, vice president of player pel'IOIInel, told of his long PREPAID next year? GASSER SCORES - Logan's sparkling quarterbeck , Scott Gasser, is pictured here enroule to paydlrt (44 yard run in first period ) as !he Chieftains took a 6-0 lead over GAllS Friday night. (Keith Wilson photos). 1 13 ·sa 5J s Frida v''s Res ult s · Clevel and 6 Philad e l phia<~ Toronlo J At lanla 2 Buffalo 3 Washington 2 Pi!lsburgh 4 Colo r ado I Vancouver .t Los Angeles I {onl y gam es sc hedu led I S urid a ~ ' s Gam ees Phi l ad elphia a t Buffa lo Atlanla a t Detroit M inneso1a at Washi ngton Plrtsbu r'gh a1 Clelleland Vancouver at Bosto n Co lora do at Chicago fonly games sc hedul ed ) 1977 Ba lt imore 7 1 o .875 '141 128 New En glnd 5 3 0 .625 201 15-l Miam i B uffalo NY Jets Cincl nr1a li P i tts b urgh Houston o1 4 o 2 6 o 2 6 0 Centra l W l T. 6 2 0 , .500 157 153 .7SO 15 1 162 .75{) 69 206 Pcf. PF P A .7SQ 192 102 4 4 0 .500 181 116 " 4 0 .500 142 141 C l e11 e t t~nd 4 4 0 .500 154 208 Wes t Oakland Der~ve r W l T. Pet. PF PA 7 1 0 .875 167 157 ~ .4 0 .500 177 112 San Diego .c1 Kan sas City 3 Tahlp& Bay 0 National 4 o .500 160 164 5 0 .375 178 232 8 0 .000 7S 184 Conf er ence make your last payment FREEl LOS Angeles San Fr ancsc New Or lens Alla n ta seallle 6 6 7 2 1 I 2 6 6 7 T. I 0 o 0 0 8 Winnipeg Houston San Diego 4 0 release-disc 12 45 47 12 50 71 11 41 39 7 0 10 JS 48 s Killam azoo 6 3 0 12 .49 Flin t .4 P I Huron .1 Sag'inaw 3 M uskego n 4 " 5 4 11 3 1 2 4X8 Preflnlshed Paneling Now Reduced IHiill. • J8 9 36 43 B 43 45 7 0 8 ~' 52 Sou t h . W L T Pt s G F GA To l edo 5 J 1 11 40 36 Co lumbus4 2 3 11 AI 21! F t. Wayn eS l 0 10 34 J2 Dayton 2 6 0 4 28 41 Fri day's R es ul ts F li nl 6 Dayton 4 Saginaw 6 Co lu mbus 6·, .O ie) Kalamazoo 6 Port Huron 4 Toledo 7 Mu skegon S Ohio Valley Bank ' Ga iii ~OII S . "Ohio NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BffiER SERVE YOU! Member · FDIC New Oclea ns al Green Bay san Fran (Qnly QM11 CS SC hCdUI('tl\ ' Monday's Ga rn._. LOS Ang at Cl nci . nigl•! Wn l V gam e sc hrdu•cu ) wa sh ing ton at sixth home win In a row Sunday n'•ht ••ainst the '611 ""'0 Vancouver Canucks in the first regu1ar aeuon meeting · · between the two teams. 8ost011, sftt!ni atop of fhe National H....._.., League 's uut...., Adams Dlvialon, will start GWesGiJbert in goal. Fom1cr Bruin farmhand Curt Ridley t· is ted to be In lh Pel. PF PA · .BIJ 176 106 .150 176 66 .250 11 1 1 6<~ .250 87 153 .m 118 249 NV Gianls at Ca ll as Oakland at Chicago Ph lla at St Louis P it tsburgh at Kan Ci ty Tampa Bay /Jt Denver Helps keep oil between changes. Modern multigrade prem ium oil s hav e up to 20% chemical addit ive s to protect your engine. But these wear out a s you drive. ' Only the new Monroe Filte r Pl us'M restores th em . .b. to fighf wear, sludge, corrosion a nd improve 1u ncat ion. lt 'l the only oil filte r of its kind in the world. The differen ce is the disc. Try one! 'WMONROE.Y. expec for Vancouver: e nets For th e Bruins; Hank N k owa is slill injured with a badly bt uised right knee, F.ve ~yone else on the team is · healthy. \ ' ' • .•5.29 COCOA PINE GOLD '8.59 .' ' ' '5'.95 SPECIAU NOW J. M. CEIUNG Pre-finished the Black and --QUIKRETE Yellow Parts· Plus MORTAR MIX !MASONRY I Auto Parts St01'81 G&J AUTO PARTS - GALLIPOLIS G&J "'AUTO PARTS - POMEROY SALE ITORI HOURI •. f'rt. J'. A.M.-I P.lll. lot-y 7,10A.lll. .. P.!l. .Deluxe version of the original "LB " . Now it has switchable RF Gain, tone control, a sharp-looking vertical S/RF meter, CB/PA and external . speaker switches, plus a rich wood-grained front panel. What'!) more, add a Robyn Base Module, and it's a combination . base/mobile unit. · · Suggested List Prlc• was $149.95 NOW '77.95 DG·30 Rich, wood-grained front panel ; contemporary styling. Easy operation with pushbutton switches for CB/PA selec• tor, external speaker and ANL. Combination squelch/tone control. Large l.E.D. digital channel display, TX/RX lights and large S/RF meter. A value loaded unit. With a Robyn SX-7 Base Module the DG-30 becomes a handy . base unit. Suggested List Price was $159.95 Ot~er ·Robyn models available at comparable savings. Try our 90 days the same as cash plan. SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA WICABtMI WHou YIAI LONG J ' l ,' ' .'' ,I •• •• ,, ' - PlliiNIE'- •• •• .... 12"X12" NO. 005 WHITE •• \ SlARUGHr UGHT 30% OFF . G&J• AUTO PARTS.- MASON TILE Trim 20% OFF HANDTOOU 20% OFF • •' ,' . NOW•87.95 REG. 90 LB• • ' c BRANDY BIRQf ... See the "BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Bruins try for their jjFearsome Foursome." Today, only IS-year veteran Olsen remalhs. He hae been joined by Jack acco la d e YOWII!blood, Fred Dryer and Lorry Brooka. "I lhlnk this front four Is probebly better !han the one !hey caUed lhe · 'Fear10me Foursome,"' Insists Johnaon. LB·23A ' cantamlnanls. 38 42 Olsen and Lamar Lundy was so lOugh !hat II earned the restores vital chemical odditives as you driVe. element traps N orth W L. T Ph GF GA . than their awesome "Fear10me Foursome" of a decade ago , f~ Dengals coach BID Joonaon. In the mid-I~ . lhe llama' Une of Deacon Jones , Roooevelt Grier , Merlin SPECIALS dirt a nd Unit ed Pr ess Int e r na ti onal "!he man !hal I wMI.od aU along for lhe Job." Bul he aald he Interviewed about 10 can· dldales. ' Peteraon said Tanner and he reached contract agreement very easily. TaMer said he made only one stlpulatiQII. "I wanted a rabbi here, and a priest and a mlnlller, llld I wanted DaMy Murtaueh to really lake an oath lhat he really reUred," Tanner aald. "And he agreed to !hat, ao we're aU here and we're ready ID go." Murtalll!h twice had came out of retirement ID manage the Buell. NOW '67.75 WEEKLY NOVEMBER 8-9-10-11-12 & 13 .... Premium filter Internat i on al Hockey Leag ue Standing s "I started out In Quad Cltles 81 a manager, I suffered two yeara In llawaU, !hen 11\nally went 10 Chicago and Dakland, and (now) I'm where I want to be, In Pltl.!lburgh ." The coli of bringing Tanner "home" wu hlch. To otuln hlm from the Oakllnci A'a, where he had two years , remaining on a lhree-year contract wtUi owner CllarUe Finley, the Pirates gave up catcher MaMy Sanguillen and, what Peterson called "cosh considera tions ." An A's spokeiiiiUIII said !he cal!h settlement was $100,1100. In a separate deal, The Pirates aold the cmtract of utility Infielder Tommy Helms 10 the A's. Sancuillen and $1011,000 was a price tag demanded by Finley for Tanner and rejected by Peterson aeveral weeb ago. Peter10n, who refused 10 dlacuss the "cal!h consideratio ns" Friday night, said he .and Finley reached agreement on , the deal over lWICh Thursday In New York, where both men had gone for !he reentry draft of fr~ agenta. Peta-son said Tanner was Like the WV-23, but with the capability ,. of being used as a base unit. Slide it ~ into a Robyn SX·7 Base Module and , : you'·ve got your own " Anchored Modu· Ia tor." ~uggested List Price was $139.95 recommend lhal such mail returns lie ~tent by certified mail. professionals under .813 165 86 .500 155 IO.i .500 I)S 116 g~~r~';' ~' :flJ~~~ot a Gallipolis, Ohio .... . Pc•tented timed- Pct.P F P A Cleve l ar)d _at Hous ton SHOE STORE 16 49 41 .000 76 175 All onla al Seall le . Baltimor e at San Diego Bu ff alo af New E ng l end CARL'S 16 63 31 7 5 2 5 5 2 6 7 0 5 6 1 .625 154 144 .375 107 159 sunday's Gam es • Oil res~lanl neoprene sole and heel 1 West W L T Pt s. GF GA Sunday ' s Gam es Fort Wayne al Dayton Ka l amazoo al Fli nt 'w:,,o .m 120 175 wL shank arch support 9 JJ 51 8 38 54 Ea s t W LT. Pe t. PF P A 1 1 o .875 201 116 Mu sk egon at Sagi naw 6 2 0 .750 197 159 · Tol edo a t Colum bu s Da ll as' Sl Lou is Wllshing in 5 3 0 Philadelphi 3 s 0 NY Giants o a o Centra l WLT . Mi nnesota 6 1 I Detroit 4 4 0 Chicetg p •• 0 . Green Bay . • Cushion insole and steel New Monroe Filter Plus ]A 11 56 68 Frid ay ' s Resuns Hous lon 9 Phoeni x 1 Win n ipeg 9 Mi nnesota 2 New. Eng land 4 Edm onto n J fonl v gam es sc heduled J Sun doi y'S Ga mes Edmon ton at Winnipeg New Eng l and al Calgary Indianapo lis a t San Diego PhOenix a1 Minnesota (only games sc heduled! NFL St a ndi ng s Bv Unit ed p ress Intern at ional Am erican Conferen ce ' Ea st W l T . Pet. PF PA CHRISTMAS CLUB 11 32 Minnesota . 3 9 2 Phot'nix FOOTBALL • Pebble tedured cowhide leather • WeN constructitlll E ast Calgary Edm Onto n OhioVaiJ.ey Bank 1\ULVERINE® 6" WELT I'«JRK BOOT WHA 5t anding s Quebec Cincinnati Nr.w E ng lnd 5 4 1 Bir ming hm 5 9 · 1 lnd ia napol s 4 6 1 his WV·23A DEADLINES NEAR CINCINNATI - Fans · holding tickets from the ClnclnnaU Reds for .,.,tayed League Cbamplonshlp Series and World Series games are reminded that the deadllna are .nearing for gettlqg refunds . The deadline for retumtnc Ucketi for Games • and s of the Championship Series Ia Frici.Jy, Nov. 12. , The deadline for returning tlckela for Gaines 6 and 7 o1 the World Series Is Friday, Nov. 19. Refunds may be obtained by taking the Ucketa to any office ol lhe First NaUonal Bank of Cincinnati or by mailing the tlckela to the following sddrese: Cincinnati Reda, Inc.; Bo1 19'/e; Cincinnati, on, 45201. The Reda By United Pr ess I ntern ational W L T P1 s. GF GA 9 J o tB t.a 40 7 4 1 16 69 51 making 0 Fantastic Pre• ·stmas Sale a THISTLEDOWN STANDINGS ••• The lronmen are now 3-3 in a one yard run with Davis league play while Waverly is toeing the crossbar. In the third quarter Randy ~and saw the SEOAL losing Evans picked up a Tiger streak extended to '11 games fwnble and scampered seven since a 1972 wi n over yards for a TD. Wellston. Score by quarters: The fourth quarter scoring 0 0 0 0- 0 came on Josh Jenkins one Waverly 14 7 6 13-40 yard run with Davis kicking Jackscn the extra point, ,and Paul Haller on an.eight yard blast on the final play of the con· test. Jackson's off ensive unit rolled up 14 first downs, 294 yards rushing , and completed five of 10 passes for 72 yards. The Tigers fin ished with Just four first downs, 8! yards on the ground, and inade good on three of !2 aerlais for 27 yards . BEI./LAH PARK NORTH RANDALL, Ohlo GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI ) (UPI) - Marsha 's Curl, - Amy's Go Go, a four-year ridden by Manuel Rosario, old brown gelding ridden by won the featured ninlh race Mike Perrrat, came from Frlqay at Thistledown, going behind to capture the Beulah · lhe six furlon gs in 1:15. Park featUre Friday to pay It was her third win in 14 $7.20, $4.20 and $3.20. starts. Second was Mosey ·On and September Boy won the third was No Appreciation. first race and Chapter 'n The trlfecta of :i-10.12 re- Verse lhe second. tci return lu rned $999 .10. Forth-fi ve $81.60 on lhe dally double winning tickets were cashed. combination of 6 and 6. Friday's attendance nwnCross lhe 'River, No fury bered 3,275 and the muluel and Losing You were lhe first handle was $420,398. lhrtje finil!hers in the ·tenth Seturday's feature will be race to post a 3·6·.4 lhe $20,IIIJI).added Uherated (!()lllbination in the trifecta Stakes for two-year old fillies. which relumed $168.90. There The feature has drawn seven were 312 winning tickets. entries with TV Card as the The crowd of 3,314 wagered favorite. $404,117. before Rams have tough defensive line DABNEY GETS SIX - GAllS tailback Gary Dabney ( 11, on right ) crashed over from . lhe four wlth 3:19 leltln lhe aecol\dperlod and lhen ran the e11ra points 10 give host GAllS a I~ lead on Memorial Field Friday night. Logan, however came back to defeat !he Blue Devils 43-22 and the victory assured l..ogan of at least a co.chi.mplonshlp of !he Soulheastern Ohio League wilh only sixth place Wellston left on the Chieftains' 1976 schedule. Logan defender above i.s Marty Hallett (99). GAllS guard is J,ewi.s Sclm!ldl (65). . · dllma Christmas Sm y1he Divisi on ,W L T P h . GF G A St Lou i5 8 5 0 16 47 <~ 8 Chica go' 7 6 1 15 5 I -13 Vancouver 5 q 1 11 39 60 Minnesota ··4 8 1 . 9 36 59 Col or ado· , (I 10 1 7 JJ <~7 Wales· Conf er ence Norr is O iv1sion W L T P h . G F GA Montreal 11 J 1 23 74 33 Los Angeles 8 5 J 19 57 -18 · Pitt-s bv rgh 4 6 A 12 45 58 Del rOi l .·.i 4 7 I 9 36 39 waSh ing ton 2 8 2 6 28 Sol Adam s Divi sio n W L T P 1s. G F GA Bost on 10 J 0 '10 57 4 ] Buffa lo 6 5 1 13 ]4 30 Toronto 6 J 13 ~] 55 Clev ela nd 4 7 2 10 4] J 5 lhe Tine Riven Stldlum . WAVERLY David P. Davis is back and running again for the Jackscn Iron· men as the . big tai.lbeck ·scored 16 points and rushed for 124 yards Friday night in leading Jackson to a 4(1.0 ca kewalk over the host Waverly Tigers. Davis, last year's cO.fllost va luable pla yer in the SEOAL, has seen limited action this year due to a succession of injuries, but he · l.s now back in fonn .as he scored on runs of 43yards and 81 yards and kicked both extra points as Ja ckson jumped out to ·a 14-0 firSt period lead. Fullback Paul Haller taUied in.the second period on N Y Ranger s· 6 7 manager DIIMY Murtalll!h. Then u Peteraon rolled out a Bert Parka-like In troductlon, the m1n Peteraon called ''the best . 11181111ger In buebaU" came bol\ftdlng Out ot the,kitchen In preta Jowwe, n artnc a huge grin llld a blue "Hank Aaron· Ue"-PIItlburgb-area 111tlve au"* Tanner, who algned a. No basketball two-year oontract. "I've been on a 14-year team repre/lents road trip," aald Tanner, of New Caatle, Pa., who had Cincinnati R eds hidden near the. stadium . boUer room, then In a prlvote CINCINNATI Any boi and lhen In the kitchen_ baaketbaU team IIBing Rode players or former Reds players IB not representing the Cincinnati Reda, lt was pointed out today by Dick CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The Wagner, E1ecutlve VIce LDs Angeles Rams, who fly 10 President of the Reda. Cincinnati tonight for "We bave not given per· night '• nationally mlsalon for any group to call Monday televlaed game agalnat the themlelves Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati Bengali, probably or- our name In any way," have a better defelllllve line aald. Wagner. "We are opJ)oled to our players takfil8 part In any organized basketball activity and are uiing them not to do ao. "There IB a high rlak ol aerlous Injury In such activity. One of our former players lost an · entire baseball season after auf. ferlng a basketbaU Injury. We doo't thlntour players should put their baseball careers In jeopardy by playb]g c!om· peUtlve baaketbaU. ''The Reds caMot forbid our players from par· llclpatlng In basketball, but we strongly urge them riot to play. The Reds do not accept any responslblllty for fil!anclal or other obUgallona of any teaina IIBing Rode players." • Jackson blanks Waverly NH L Sto. nding s Bv Unit ed Press Intern at ional Ca mpbe ll Conf er enc e Pil lr ick Di v i sion W l T P h . GF GA NY l sl andt>rs 9 1 2 20 48 28 Philadelp11i 7, 5 '2 16 51 42 Alla n ta 6 7 2 \4 49 54 efforta to obtalll !he right man to replace reUred field appearance before the pceu. GALLIPOLIS-PHONE 446-8666 •• �~· &-C-TheSw1day Times-Sentinei,Suml<•y, Nov. 7,1976 \.OOicrenc c Mtdw l!sf Division w ~uern ® BASKETBALL By United Pr en Inter nat ional Eastern Conf~:rence Atl.i!nfic Divisi on W l .Pet . GB Ph (: ll .J Boston NY Kn ic ks 4 J J NY Nel s Bu ffa lo J 5 .500 4.14 J J 419 3 .571 3 .SJ 1 •1 I 1 Central Divi sion W l Pet . GB 7 0 1.000 5 2 .714 2 ' 1$ '2 .667 1' 1 was!J ington Atlanta J '3 San Anton io ' 4 .d'/9 4 5 .375 41 1 41 1 ~ 6 Kansas Cny Indi ana Ch•c ago DelrOit M 11 wau1o.cc Paci ftc Portland N SA St and ings Clevela nd New Orleans Houston O~vcr- 'so 6 s J z 'J 'J W L Pe t . GB 0 I 000 J .J ~ 61~ 1 786 41 , 6 750 7 111 Ot~ iS tOil Golden S1 a 1e S J Seattle 4 1 ~00 ~ >' W L Pet . GB 1 8)3 3 .SOO '! 4 500 '! J 4 .119 '!' . PhOCMII I 5 107 4 fr ,d a y's Re su ll s N Y Nels 95 Houston 91 Washing ion 107 Boston 10•1 eu ll alo tn Detroit 108 New Orleans 117 San AntoniO 1 99 Chicago ~ansas Ctty 111 l n!=li&na 10J NY Knicks D6 L.os Anf!eles Los Ang el es ~cov er s~ 11.1 Pori land 146 Ph il adelph ia 104 Seallle 88 Phoenix 84 (on I y ga mes S<:heduled J NOTICE · If ·you've ha d experience in Commercia l Mu lti· Peri I ins ura nce underwri ting on a co mpan y or agency level, p lease contact P. o. Bo x 35 9 , Ga llip ol is , Oh io 456 3 1 imm ediately fo r a job intervi ew. Your qua lifica tio ns , job e xperie.nce, and l or 3 refe rences s hould be listed. Posit ion is ava ila ble now or ca n be held open fo r up to l month s to accom modate a transi tion fo r appli ca nt who ca n demonstrate a cceptable experti se in thi s fi e ld . --·- Ironton winner ATHENS - Behind the powerhouse ruMing of full· backs lli ck Howard and Bodie Deeds the Ironton Tigers knocked Athens out of a first place tie Friday night by a final score of 19~ at Rutter Field In Athens. The crucial victory upped the defending liEOAL champs' record to 5·1 tn league play to remain tied with the I.ogan Chieftains. The Tigers now need just a closing season win over the Meigs Marauders to partake of their sixth consecutive championship. Friday night Rick Howard boomed over from slx yards out and Joe rtetcher toed the extra point to climax a 12 play 65 yard · drive with 28 seconds remaining in the first period. Howard was temporarily injured on the. plays and was replaced by Bodie Deeds who tallied the next Tiger TD from two yards out with 3:44 remaining in the second quarter. Fletcher's kick was blocked but lhe Tigers had fashioned a 13~ lead on a sustained drive of 89 yards in 13 plays. The BuUdogs averted a shutout when on a fourth down ~lay from the Ironton six yard line quarterback Brad Smilh found AI Walton with a scoring strike and the point after kick was blocked with just 23 seconds remaining in the first half. Both teams threatened in the third period with Athens stopped on a fierce goal line stand at the Tiger one yard line and the Tigers stalling out on a pass inter.ceptlon at the Bulldog 32 yard stripe. Ironton clinched the im· portant contest with a seven play 61 yard drive as Juan Tanner named new Pirates manager Thomas tallied on a six yard run with 1:24 left in the game and Fletcher" s kick was blocked. The Tigers owned the statistics as they mounted 17 first downs on 227 ·yards rushing, and hit six of a passes for 64 yards. Athens netted seven first downs , 71 yards on the ground, and connected on six of 14 passes lor 67 yards with two· intercepted by Ironton. Howard was the big gainer as he reeled off 106 yards on I~ . ca"ies while his replace· merit, Deeds, churned out 55 yards in !4 trips. Ed Pennell topped the Athens rushers with 88 yards on 20 attempts. The score by quarters: Ironton 7 6·0 6~19 Athens 0 6 0 0- 6 PIIISBURGH (UP!) The evening 111!'1 aU the atm oaphere of a beauty Jlllgtant. With flashbulbs clicking and cameru roJilnll and a te levisio n annou ncer broadcasting live In the bacqround Friday niKht , n.ttlnc 11 Ptte" PeteJW)ll, vice president of player pel'IOIInel, told of his long PREPAID next year? GASSER SCORES - Logan's sparkling quarterbeck , Scott Gasser, is pictured here enroule to paydlrt (44 yard run in first period ) as !he Chieftains took a 6-0 lead over GAllS Friday night. (Keith Wilson photos). 1 13 ·sa 5J s Frida v''s Res ult s · Clevel and 6 Philad e l phia<~ Toronlo J At lanla 2 Buffalo 3 Washington 2 Pi!lsburgh 4 Colo r ado I Vancouver .t Los Angeles I {onl y gam es sc hedu led I S urid a ~ ' s Gam ees Phi l ad elphia a t Buffa lo Atlanla a t Detroit M inneso1a at Washi ngton Plrtsbu r'gh a1 Clelleland Vancouver at Bosto n Co lora do at Chicago fonly games sc hedul ed ) 1977 Ba lt imore 7 1 o .875 '141 128 New En glnd 5 3 0 .625 201 15-l Miam i B uffalo NY Jets Cincl nr1a li P i tts b urgh Houston o1 4 o 2 6 o 2 6 0 Centra l W l T. 6 2 0 , .500 157 153 .7SO 15 1 162 .75{) 69 206 Pcf. PF P A .7SQ 192 102 4 4 0 .500 181 116 " 4 0 .500 142 141 C l e11 e t t~nd 4 4 0 .500 154 208 Wes t Oakland Der~ve r W l T. Pet. PF PA 7 1 0 .875 167 157 ~ .4 0 .500 177 112 San Diego .c1 Kan sas City 3 Tahlp& Bay 0 National 4 o .500 160 164 5 0 .375 178 232 8 0 .000 7S 184 Conf er ence make your last payment FREEl LOS Angeles San Fr ancsc New Or lens Alla n ta seallle 6 6 7 2 1 I 2 6 6 7 T. I 0 o 0 0 8 Winnipeg Houston San Diego 4 0 release-disc 12 45 47 12 50 71 11 41 39 7 0 10 JS 48 s Killam azoo 6 3 0 12 .49 Flin t .4 P I Huron .1 Sag'inaw 3 M uskego n 4 " 5 4 11 3 1 2 4X8 Preflnlshed Paneling Now Reduced IHiill. • J8 9 36 43 B 43 45 7 0 8 ~' 52 Sou t h . W L T Pt s G F GA To l edo 5 J 1 11 40 36 Co lumbus4 2 3 11 AI 21! F t. Wayn eS l 0 10 34 J2 Dayton 2 6 0 4 28 41 Fri day's R es ul ts F li nl 6 Dayton 4 Saginaw 6 Co lu mbus 6·, .O ie) Kalamazoo 6 Port Huron 4 Toledo 7 Mu skegon S Ohio Valley Bank ' Ga iii ~OII S . "Ohio NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BffiER SERVE YOU! Member · FDIC New Oclea ns al Green Bay san Fran (Qnly QM11 CS SC hCdUI('tl\ ' Monday's Ga rn._. LOS Ang at Cl nci . nigl•! Wn l V gam e sc hrdu•cu ) wa sh ing ton at sixth home win In a row Sunday n'•ht ••ainst the '611 ""'0 Vancouver Canucks in the first regu1ar aeuon meeting · · between the two teams. 8ost011, sftt!ni atop of fhe National H....._.., League 's uut...., Adams Dlvialon, will start GWesGiJbert in goal. Fom1cr Bruin farmhand Curt Ridley t· is ted to be In lh Pel. PF PA · .BIJ 176 106 .150 176 66 .250 11 1 1 6<~ .250 87 153 .m 118 249 NV Gianls at Ca ll as Oakland at Chicago Ph lla at St Louis P it tsburgh at Kan Ci ty Tampa Bay /Jt Denver Helps keep oil between changes. Modern multigrade prem ium oil s hav e up to 20% chemical addit ive s to protect your engine. But these wear out a s you drive. ' Only the new Monroe Filte r Pl us'M restores th em . .b. to fighf wear, sludge, corrosion a nd improve 1u ncat ion. lt 'l the only oil filte r of its kind in the world. The differen ce is the disc. Try one! 'WMONROE.Y. expec for Vancouver: e nets For th e Bruins; Hank N k owa is slill injured with a badly bt uised right knee, F.ve ~yone else on the team is · healthy. \ ' ' • .•5.29 COCOA PINE GOLD '8.59 .' ' ' '5'.95 SPECIAU NOW J. M. CEIUNG Pre-finished the Black and --QUIKRETE Yellow Parts· Plus MORTAR MIX !MASONRY I Auto Parts St01'81 G&J AUTO PARTS - GALLIPOLIS G&J "'AUTO PARTS - POMEROY SALE ITORI HOURI •. f'rt. J'. A.M.-I P.lll. lot-y 7,10A.lll. .. P.!l. .Deluxe version of the original "LB " . Now it has switchable RF Gain, tone control, a sharp-looking vertical S/RF meter, CB/PA and external . speaker switches, plus a rich wood-grained front panel. What'!) more, add a Robyn Base Module, and it's a combination . base/mobile unit. · · Suggested List Prlc• was $149.95 NOW '77.95 DG·30 Rich, wood-grained front panel ; contemporary styling. Easy operation with pushbutton switches for CB/PA selec• tor, external speaker and ANL. Combination squelch/tone control. Large l.E.D. digital channel display, TX/RX lights and large S/RF meter. A value loaded unit. With a Robyn SX-7 Base Module the DG-30 becomes a handy . base unit. Suggested List Price was $159.95 Ot~er ·Robyn models available at comparable savings. Try our 90 days the same as cash plan. SILVER BRIDGE. PLAZA WICABtMI WHou YIAI LONG J ' l ,' ' .'' ,I •• •• ,, ' - PlliiNIE'- •• •• .... 12"X12" NO. 005 WHITE •• \ SlARUGHr UGHT 30% OFF . G&J• AUTO PARTS.- MASON TILE Trim 20% OFF HANDTOOU 20% OFF • •' ,' . NOW•87.95 REG. 90 LB• • ' c BRANDY BIRQf ... See the "BOSTON (UP!) - The Boston Bruins try for their jjFearsome Foursome." Today, only IS-year veteran Olsen remalhs. He hae been joined by Jack acco la d e YOWII!blood, Fred Dryer and Lorry Brooka. "I lhlnk this front four Is probebly better !han the one !hey caUed lhe · 'Fear10me Foursome,"' Insists Johnaon. LB·23A ' cantamlnanls. 38 42 Olsen and Lamar Lundy was so lOugh !hat II earned the restores vital chemical odditives as you driVe. element traps N orth W L. T Ph GF GA . than their awesome "Fear10me Foursome" of a decade ago , f~ Dengals coach BID Joonaon. In the mid-I~ . lhe llama' Une of Deacon Jones , Roooevelt Grier , Merlin SPECIALS dirt a nd Unit ed Pr ess Int e r na ti onal "!he man !hal I wMI.od aU along for lhe Job." Bul he aald he Interviewed about 10 can· dldales. ' Peteraon said Tanner and he reached contract agreement very easily. TaMer said he made only one stlpulatiQII. "I wanted a rabbi here, and a priest and a mlnlller, llld I wanted DaMy Murtaueh to really lake an oath lhat he really reUred," Tanner aald. "And he agreed to !hat, ao we're aU here and we're ready ID go." Murtalll!h twice had came out of retirement ID manage the Buell. NOW '67.75 WEEKLY NOVEMBER 8-9-10-11-12 & 13 .... Premium filter Internat i on al Hockey Leag ue Standing s "I started out In Quad Cltles 81 a manager, I suffered two yeara In llawaU, !hen 11\nally went 10 Chicago and Dakland, and (now) I'm where I want to be, In Pltl.!lburgh ." The coli of bringing Tanner "home" wu hlch. To otuln hlm from the Oakllnci A'a, where he had two years , remaining on a lhree-year contract wtUi owner CllarUe Finley, the Pirates gave up catcher MaMy Sanguillen and, what Peterson called "cosh considera tions ." An A's spokeiiiiUIII said !he cal!h settlement was $100,1100. In a separate deal, The Pirates aold the cmtract of utility Infielder Tommy Helms 10 the A's. Sancuillen and $1011,000 was a price tag demanded by Finley for Tanner and rejected by Peterson aeveral weeb ago. Peter10n, who refused 10 dlacuss the "cal!h consideratio ns" Friday night, said he .and Finley reached agreement on , the deal over lWICh Thursday In New York, where both men had gone for !he reentry draft of fr~ agenta. Peta-son said Tanner was Like the WV-23, but with the capability ,. of being used as a base unit. Slide it ~ into a Robyn SX·7 Base Module and , : you'·ve got your own " Anchored Modu· Ia tor." ~uggested List Price was $139.95 recommend lhal such mail returns lie ~tent by certified mail. professionals under .813 165 86 .500 155 IO.i .500 I)S 116 g~~r~';' ~' :flJ~~~ot a Gallipolis, Ohio .... . Pc•tented timed- Pct.P F P A Cleve l ar)d _at Hous ton SHOE STORE 16 49 41 .000 76 175 All onla al Seall le . Baltimor e at San Diego Bu ff alo af New E ng l end CARL'S 16 63 31 7 5 2 5 5 2 6 7 0 5 6 1 .625 154 144 .375 107 159 sunday's Gam es • Oil res~lanl neoprene sole and heel 1 West W L T Pt s. GF GA Sunday ' s Gam es Fort Wayne al Dayton Ka l amazoo al Fli nt 'w:,,o .m 120 175 wL shank arch support 9 JJ 51 8 38 54 Ea s t W LT. Pe t. PF P A 1 1 o .875 201 116 Mu sk egon at Sagi naw 6 2 0 .750 197 159 · Tol edo a t Colum bu s Da ll as' Sl Lou is Wllshing in 5 3 0 Philadelphi 3 s 0 NY Giants o a o Centra l WLT . Mi nnesota 6 1 I Detroit 4 4 0 Chicetg p •• 0 . Green Bay . • Cushion insole and steel New Monroe Filter Plus ]A 11 56 68 Frid ay ' s Resuns Hous lon 9 Phoeni x 1 Win n ipeg 9 Mi nnesota 2 New. Eng land 4 Edm onto n J fonl v gam es sc heduled J Sun doi y'S Ga mes Edmon ton at Winnipeg New Eng l and al Calgary Indianapo lis a t San Diego PhOenix a1 Minnesota (only games sc heduled! NFL St a ndi ng s Bv Unit ed p ress Intern at ional Am erican Conferen ce ' Ea st W l T . Pet. PF PA CHRISTMAS CLUB 11 32 Minnesota . 3 9 2 Phot'nix FOOTBALL • Pebble tedured cowhide leather • WeN constructitlll E ast Calgary Edm Onto n OhioVaiJ.ey Bank 1\ULVERINE® 6" WELT I'«JRK BOOT WHA 5t anding s Quebec Cincinnati Nr.w E ng lnd 5 4 1 Bir ming hm 5 9 · 1 lnd ia napol s 4 6 1 his WV·23A DEADLINES NEAR CINCINNATI - Fans · holding tickets from the ClnclnnaU Reds for .,.,tayed League Cbamplonshlp Series and World Series games are reminded that the deadllna are .nearing for gettlqg refunds . The deadline for retumtnc Ucketi for Games • and s of the Championship Series Ia Frici.Jy, Nov. 12. , The deadline for returning tlckela for Gaines 6 and 7 o1 the World Series Is Friday, Nov. 19. Refunds may be obtained by taking the Ucketa to any office ol lhe First NaUonal Bank of Cincinnati or by mailing the tlckela to the following sddrese: Cincinnati Reda, Inc.; Bo1 19'/e; Cincinnati, on, 45201. The Reda By United Pr ess I ntern ational W L T P1 s. GF GA 9 J o tB t.a 40 7 4 1 16 69 51 making 0 Fantastic Pre• ·stmas Sale a THISTLEDOWN STANDINGS ••• The lronmen are now 3-3 in a one yard run with Davis league play while Waverly is toeing the crossbar. In the third quarter Randy ~and saw the SEOAL losing Evans picked up a Tiger streak extended to '11 games fwnble and scampered seven since a 1972 wi n over yards for a TD. Wellston. Score by quarters: The fourth quarter scoring 0 0 0 0- 0 came on Josh Jenkins one Waverly 14 7 6 13-40 yard run with Davis kicking Jackscn the extra point, ,and Paul Haller on an.eight yard blast on the final play of the con· test. Jackson's off ensive unit rolled up 14 first downs, 294 yards rushing , and completed five of 10 passes for 72 yards. The Tigers fin ished with Just four first downs, 8! yards on the ground, and inade good on three of !2 aerlais for 27 yards . BEI./LAH PARK NORTH RANDALL, Ohlo GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI ) (UPI) - Marsha 's Curl, - Amy's Go Go, a four-year ridden by Manuel Rosario, old brown gelding ridden by won the featured ninlh race Mike Perrrat, came from Frlqay at Thistledown, going behind to capture the Beulah · lhe six furlon gs in 1:15. Park featUre Friday to pay It was her third win in 14 $7.20, $4.20 and $3.20. starts. Second was Mosey ·On and September Boy won the third was No Appreciation. first race and Chapter 'n The trlfecta of :i-10.12 re- Verse lhe second. tci return lu rned $999 .10. Forth-fi ve $81.60 on lhe dally double winning tickets were cashed. combination of 6 and 6. Friday's attendance nwnCross lhe 'River, No fury bered 3,275 and the muluel and Losing You were lhe first handle was $420,398. lhrtje finil!hers in the ·tenth Seturday's feature will be race to post a 3·6·.4 lhe $20,IIIJI).added Uherated (!()lllbination in the trifecta Stakes for two-year old fillies. which relumed $168.90. There The feature has drawn seven were 312 winning tickets. entries with TV Card as the The crowd of 3,314 wagered favorite. $404,117. before Rams have tough defensive line DABNEY GETS SIX - GAllS tailback Gary Dabney ( 11, on right ) crashed over from . lhe four wlth 3:19 leltln lhe aecol\dperlod and lhen ran the e11ra points 10 give host GAllS a I~ lead on Memorial Field Friday night. Logan, however came back to defeat !he Blue Devils 43-22 and the victory assured l..ogan of at least a co.chi.mplonshlp of !he Soulheastern Ohio League wilh only sixth place Wellston left on the Chieftains' 1976 schedule. Logan defender above i.s Marty Hallett (99). GAllS guard is J,ewi.s Sclm!ldl (65). . · dllma Christmas Sm y1he Divisi on ,W L T P h . GF G A St Lou i5 8 5 0 16 47 <~ 8 Chica go' 7 6 1 15 5 I -13 Vancouver 5 q 1 11 39 60 Minnesota ··4 8 1 . 9 36 59 Col or ado· , (I 10 1 7 JJ <~7 Wales· Conf er ence Norr is O iv1sion W L T P h . G F GA Montreal 11 J 1 23 74 33 Los Angeles 8 5 J 19 57 -18 · Pitt-s bv rgh 4 6 A 12 45 58 Del rOi l .·.i 4 7 I 9 36 39 waSh ing ton 2 8 2 6 28 Sol Adam s Divi sio n W L T P 1s. G F GA Bost on 10 J 0 '10 57 4 ] Buffa lo 6 5 1 13 ]4 30 Toronto 6 J 13 ~] 55 Clev ela nd 4 7 2 10 4] J 5 lhe Tine Riven Stldlum . WAVERLY David P. Davis is back and running again for the Jackscn Iron· men as the . big tai.lbeck ·scored 16 points and rushed for 124 yards Friday night in leading Jackson to a 4(1.0 ca kewalk over the host Waverly Tigers. Davis, last year's cO.fllost va luable pla yer in the SEOAL, has seen limited action this year due to a succession of injuries, but he · l.s now back in fonn .as he scored on runs of 43yards and 81 yards and kicked both extra points as Ja ckson jumped out to ·a 14-0 firSt period lead. Fullback Paul Haller taUied in.the second period on N Y Ranger s· 6 7 manager DIIMY Murtalll!h. Then u Peteraon rolled out a Bert Parka-like In troductlon, the m1n Peteraon called ''the best . 11181111ger In buebaU" came bol\ftdlng Out ot the,kitchen In preta Jowwe, n artnc a huge grin llld a blue "Hank Aaron· Ue"-PIItlburgb-area 111tlve au"* Tanner, who algned a. No basketball two-year oontract. "I've been on a 14-year team repre/lents road trip," aald Tanner, of New Caatle, Pa., who had Cincinnati R eds hidden near the. stadium . boUer room, then In a prlvote CINCINNATI Any boi and lhen In the kitchen_ baaketbaU team IIBing Rode players or former Reds players IB not representing the Cincinnati Reda, lt was pointed out today by Dick CINCINNATI ( UPI) - The Wagner, E1ecutlve VIce LDs Angeles Rams, who fly 10 President of the Reda. Cincinnati tonight for "We bave not given per· night '• nationally mlsalon for any group to call Monday televlaed game agalnat the themlelves Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati Bengali, probably or- our name In any way," have a better defelllllve line aald. Wagner. "We are opJ)oled to our players takfil8 part In any organized basketball activity and are uiing them not to do ao. "There IB a high rlak ol aerlous Injury In such activity. One of our former players lost an · entire baseball season after auf. ferlng a basketbaU Injury. We doo't thlntour players should put their baseball careers In jeopardy by playb]g c!om· peUtlve baaketbaU. ''The Reds caMot forbid our players from par· llclpatlng In basketball, but we strongly urge them riot to play. The Reds do not accept any responslblllty for fil!anclal or other obUgallona of any teaina IIBing Rode players." • Jackson blanks Waverly NH L Sto. nding s Bv Unit ed Press Intern at ional Ca mpbe ll Conf er enc e Pil lr ick Di v i sion W l T P h . GF GA NY l sl andt>rs 9 1 2 20 48 28 Philadelp11i 7, 5 '2 16 51 42 Alla n ta 6 7 2 \4 49 54 efforta to obtalll !he right man to replace reUred field appearance before the pceu. GALLIPOLIS-PHONE 446-8666 •• �. Southern in AL expansion teams go ·for youth BY BilL ftiADDEN UPI Sperta Wrtler NEW YORK (UPI ~ - u nothln& elat, tbe Toronto Blue Jays a{)d Seattle Mariners 76 yards lor 8 touchdown. can figiD'e on selling a lot of 'l'lult was the straw that broke scorecards nest 11ea1011. the camel's hack and put the ,()le of baseball's moot game Ice. quoted ulcms baa always Boao scored his last touch• been '"you can't tell tbe down of his fine career at the players without a 1:12 mark of the last period scoreboard," and judging by 0 a one yard plunge. The the selections 1n Friday's ..... -~·-'on k ck IIll' the extra . WRB no American Lea•~.-good draft, the Blue Jays and It · was Senior night at Mariners are out to prove j~ Southern and tbe seniors aU that. turned 1n fine performances. Oh, sure, there were a Besides Hendricks' and couple of big namea picked In BOlo's running, seniors Joe the 71~ur maratlloo grabBrown and Jerry Johnson bag. Rico Carty, the had ten and nine tackles, Cleveland Indians 36-year-<>ld respectively, desipted who hit .310 tlliB Southwestern's Kip Lewis past seaaon, w8ll taken by was once again leading Toronto while Seattle picked rusher as he collected 68 up Minnesota Twins yards ln 19 carries. · 26-6 victory BY GREG BAILEY RACINE ~ Coach Bill Jewell and his Southern Tornados ended their season on a winning note Friday as they hosted the Southwestern Highlanders and came away with a tough 2&ii victory. That lfln let the Tornados close out with a winning season at 5-4. The underdog Highlanders came to Racine with a game plan that almost worked as. they took to the air from the very beginning of the contest and found the Southern pass defense penetrable. Before the night was over the Southwestern crew has tossed the ha ll 25 times and completed thirteen of them for 128 ya rds. Southern drew first blood when at the 7 : ~7 mark of the fi rst period fullback Steve Hendricks bulled his way from the eight yard llne. On the night, Hendricks had 72 yards In 11 carries, and tailback Steve Boso led the Tornados with 96 .yards In 21 ca rrles. Southwestern wasn't about togive in, and they kept to the air and before the quarter was over they had capped a drive with a five yard pass for a touchdo\Vn to end Larry Carter. The try for the extra points was no .goOd, aild Southern had a game on their hands as both defenses held and the half ended in a 6-6 tie. . Whatever Coach Jewell said at halftime must have been the magic words as the hosts came out storming and scored·two louchdoWI)S In the third period. But the South· western defense can't be faulted as both touchdowns came 011 big plays. · At the 7:56 mark of that third period, Boso hauled In a Highlander punt artd raced all the way to paydirt. He also added the two point con· version. Just four minutes later Tornad~ Scott Souder grabbed one of those Highlander aerials and raced 00 f; oulllelder Steve Braun, a .2118 biller last year , and mHbne California Ang,ela powerhitting outfielder Leroy Stanton In later rolllds. Toronto also selected veteran right-hander AI Fltzmorrla from the Kanau City Royals, but m<ments after the draft concluded, swapped him to Cleveland In euhange f<r catcher Alan Ashby and infielder Doug ·Ho•ard. ~ Meanwhile, the name of the dra!Ung game was most definitely youth. The average qe of all the players taken waa under 25. while of tile 16 pltcberl selected by each club, live of Toronto's are not yet 22 and eight of Seattle's are 22 or younger. While tile more lamlllar names Uke Lou Plnlella, Brooks Robinson, Willie HoriDn and Paul Blair never g0t a calll!ler bein& expelled, tile Blue Jays took a co~ of minor league outfielders named Woods (Gary Lae of Oakland and Alvis of Minnesota ), while putting together a pitching staff •which featured such scorecard vendor's delights like Ted Garvin, Jim Caney, ClaiXIe Edge, Mlke J:larr, Jeff Byrd, Dennis DeBarr an Larry Anderson . .Garvin, hll however, Is 21 w e Clancy, Edge and Darr are aU 20 and Byrd 19. "I have to be excited about ourpltchlngO:' said Blue Jays' Manager Roy Hartsfield. "We've managed In stay'with youth and that's just the way we wanted it." The Mariners, on the otber hand, selected youngaters lilu; Juan Bernhardt from t~ New York Yankee be good al.m." prganlzalion, fleet-footed ' Actually, the youtl>overoutfielder Dave Co111ns from age tone of the draft wu ·the CaliforniA Angell and establllbed lnxn the very pltcben Gary Wheelock from - outlet when Seattle named Callfunla and sum 'lbCimas 21-year-old outfielder from Cleveland. Ruppert Jones from the Two notable veteran KllnaU City Ro)'Bls as the pitchers the Mariners No. I pldt. obtained were Dick Pole, who . "We hated to leave Jones W88 6-6 for Boston thiB past unprotected," sald Royals season, and 31-year-<>ld Manager Whitey Herzog. "If southpaw relief specialist wehadkepthlm;wewould've Grant Jackaon who helped had In send him back to the Yankees 'AL pennant Omaha ne:rt seaaon." with the Jones' pldt by making ~year-<>ld L!hort.lop Bob Ballor _rrom the ·Baltimore Orioles thetr ftrlt seleclloo. Despite a rllpll'led shoulder Injury, the Blue Jays are high on Ballor, who hii .311 at Roc$esler lao! year. URGH (UPI) · PI'ITSB teet n to The Plttllbur~ ~hJ'd a ~ght ~~oon . ~out at a e Arrowhead Stadlwn wher.e . th Ia the Chi f &mda Toronto followed In tune · :Jie~s otren:l:e tacJ~ Gordon Gravelle and NEW YORK ( UPI~, - The receiver John Stallworth, New York Yankees revealed both Injured, were not Friday that Wlllle Randolph, expected to play against the their standout rookie second Chiefs baseman, has\ chipped ~iver Lynn Swann, who cartllagelnhisrlghtkneeand mlssed last week's game may require surgery. against San Diego with a Randolph, who hit .'IJJ7 ln. sprained toe, and rwmlng 125 games lor the Yankees, back Franco Harris, who sa.t will be e•anilned by Los · out the second hall of the San Angeles physician D!'. Frank Diego game with a 'bruiSed 1 eJ(iected to see · drive with a7·1 mark and 2.54 era. "lt'sllke being oil a stage and doing your flut nwnber," sald enlertalner Danny Kaye, the C«Mlwner of · the Mariners. "You just don't know how It's going to go. I lbink we have a lot of oullltandlngyoung outfielders and I tlllnk our pitching will B . B l k . ll s· 6 32 . . ~~,·:~"·:.· Hendt~kn~~: lg . ac s f:O ·~I to - - vzctory :~~:;o~~g:~ ~de::. ~:J.i.wer,e Q t run Boso . BOs r ano. ex SS tras yd . .punt Souder r eturn , 76. , yd . ln terc epflon . Bos. ' yd . run . Larrv Carler , l Vd poss trom Laylon . • Deparlmenl · s · sw Yds . Rushing 176 ' ' Yds. Pa sSing 38 128 Nel Yds . 114 221 Posses. comp ., Inter . 6.J.I 2l · 13 2 P~noiHes 36 ll Fumbl e•. lost 2.2 1 ' 1 Punts , a\I . 1.25 3·24 PT · PLEASANT 0 nt · - pi Pleasant rolled up liOI total yards onlta way to post a 5632 Tri-VaUey Conference win over SissonvlUe here Friday m'ght. Running back Rocky Goodnite led the Big Black charge by gaining 136 yards on 12 carries and scoring two tnuchdowns. Goodnite was . t PIeasant one oI IIve Pom players to score points In the hlgh«orlng affair. The Point Pleasant team performance was over- Wildcats escape cellar CROWN CITY - Hannan Brent Miller . Trace's Wildcats, led by The victory pushed Hannan luUback Jim Waugh, .scored Trace Into sixth place In the three times In the final period SVAC season while Symmes Friday to come back and Valley finished In the cellar. defeat the Symmes VaUey It was the Wildcats' last Vikings, 46-32 •. game of the season. HT ended Waugh, who scored twice, with a 1·7-1 record. · ran for 110 yards In helping Symmes Valley 1·9 wiD the Wildcats run up 32'1 yards play Southeastern of Rosa rushing on the night. Both County Friday. teams are now 1-8. ·H. Trace 8 8 8 22,-.16 Hannan Trace scdred first S. Valley 8 6 I~ 6---32 In tbe first quarter on a six lit - Sibley six run (Whitt yard run by Rick Sibley, and pass from Gibson ) Symmes Valley came back to SV - MWer I run (run score before the period was falled~ over on a one yard run by HT - Daniels recovered fumble in end zone (Sibley run) sh~dowed running however back by Sissonville D ld B Th 156 av oggess. e pound senior scored touchdowns and rushed five lor 3M yards on 18 carries.thrHiB rushing total was on1Y ee yardslessthanthatoftheBig Black team. ~---------------------------· ·' Boggess scored on runs of 71, 59, 60, 56 and 17 yards 'In pillng up his. ruahtng tntal. The last three scores came In the 11na1 period. But ,before Boggess ptit on his last period show, Goodnite and his backfield mates were running up a ~ halftime lead. The senior got Point SV - Hunt 4 run (run ~~~~~n~~~~rd.J~ ~ failed) one yard plunge before SV - Pinkerman 5 run scooting 65-yards lor a score (Pinkerman run) In the second per(od. HT - Waugh 5 run (Sibley Running back Chris Swann run) also accounted lor . two SV - Branasham 7 run scores, on runs of 10 and six (pass failed) . yards. Quarterback Scott SV - Miller I run (kick Howard ran three yards for failed) another Big Black tally and HT- Waugh 8 pin (Sibley run) HT - Daniels 23 pass from Gibson (run failed) Score by quarters: liT - Waugh 3 yard run. Pl. Pleasant 16M 8 8--06 Sisaon. 6 0 6 211--32 LET US BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAYS WITH CONGOLEUM (SHINYL VINYL NO w·•v FLOOR) "" ARMSTRONG (SUNNY .FLOORS,· ·NO WAX) , . CARPET . . 1NSHAG~olJ PLUSHES., lWIST, SCULPTIJRES CERAMIC TILE 1 (PLAINS. COLORS, DESIGNS) , CABINETS BY .SCHEREICH, SHENANDOAH, KITCHEN KQMPACT MARBLE SILLS Gallipolis.Floor Covering ~;.t~~m~s;~~~den~o;~~: 749-3RD Free Estimates. Expert lnslallallon. PH. 446-1995 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A 675~5170 USED CAR PRICES ! See Melvin Mooney or J. S. (Red) Duncan. NEW CARS ·IN STOCK 4 New Yorker Brougham 4 Dr. HT 1976 MODELS 3 Chrysler Cordobas 1 Aspen 2 DR. 1974 2 Newport 4 DR. CADILLAC COUPE 2 Volare' Sedans LIME GREEN METALLIC, 1 Dodge Van 1974 BUICK 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL WHITE CABROLET ROOF, MARK IV 2 Dodge Pickups RIVIERA 2 DR. HT FULL POWER. I DARK BLUE, WHITE VINYL ROOF, BLUE INTERIOR, Other Fine Used Cars 5 Used Pickup Trucks· 1 Used Van '68 Chevy·Sedan '71 Dodge Charger '73 Pinto Station Wagon .'71 While, white VR, white leather seats, full power. 1300 miles. conours condition. $6495. ' •9295 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM FULL POWER. 1973 FORD THUNDERBIRD vw FULL POWER, AIR, AM RADIO, WHITE WTHER INTERIOR . 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '73 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr· '73 Gremlin '72 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Dr. '74 2 DR HT, LIGHT GREEN wrfH MATCHING VINYL ROOF, PB, PS. AIR. · SHARP .I 2 Dr., factory air, red, red bucket seats, 4 speed, P.S., P. B.. factory tape. tilt ~heel. 6,000 miles . . I .•6495 1976 PO~TIAC . TRANS AM Yellow. white bucket seats, P. B., P.S., factory'air, steel 18,000 miles. · ~:¥heels, '6495 1975 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 2 Dr . H. T., green metallic, white vinyl roof, white bucket seals. P. B., P.S., air, AM-FM tape player. DO 2 Dr . H.T.,-gold wit~ black v·inyl root, full power AMFM radio. · · ' Georgian will have to learn how·to fall short of goals Kissinger era . near to .c losing J!Y JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON ( UP!~ The Klslllnger era of U.S. foreign poUcy, now ·drawing to a close, can be·apilt neatly· In .two partll: those years wben the secretary of stale was a global fireman, and those when he tried to become an archllect. The fireman phase-crisis management-can be asseSiednow. The' later effort at foreign policy architecture-trying to adjust the alms and limits of American power - can · be judged only by historians, one of ·whom doubUess will be · Henry Kissinger. During tbe. first five years of hiS stewardship, Kissinger primarily reacted to problems. Vietnam was the principal and most controversial. Kissinger negotiated what he hoped would . be a politically honorable U.S. withdrawal, but was unable to"' 11 save" Vietnam. ,The uneasy cease-fire resulting from his n~gotiations collapsed in ,\prll, 1975. But U.S.· departure · and Communist victnry were separaled by what some cal.led "a ~!~p;w;~;~~!utle~~: Ford in subdued mood By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI~ ·President Ford, described as "subdued" alter his election defeat, mel with tnp aides Saturday to clear the decks lor a vacation In Palm· ~logs, CaiU. •• The Presitlent, still sUffering ·from the hoarseness that plagued him during final days of the callipalgn, plans to fly to the desert resort Sunday afternoon with .hill wile and three chUdren after attending church services. His mood was described as "Subdued" by White House Press Secretary Roo Nessen, who said Ford met with aides Saturday to clear up any P,oblems before beginning · the trl!l'-whlch will give the outgoing President some much-needed rest and time to plan his future. Aides said Ford Intends to remain active In public Ufepo1181bly making speeches, writing his memoirs and playing a role In the Republican Party as its most recent standard bearer ,aftet leaving the White House. -:: The President hRB made it clear to cabinet and top ''!!gency heads that his administration has tntal responsibility lor running government ·until ihauguratlon dey, Jan. 20. • While relaxing at the Palm Springs estate of former Ambassador to Belgium Leonard Firestone, Ford will spend a lew hours each day working on .his State of the Union message. He also mUS\ submii a new federal budget by nucilanuary. Bf tile United Ststes apart poilU- wheat and had a stake In cally .or destroying Its detente, lnclucllng a mutually credibility .., an ally. beneficial strategic arms Kissinger's reputation was agreement. bruised but ni>t destroyed. During Watergale and II.! · Another crisis arose In · aftermath Kisalnger bacame, October, 1973, with lhe Soviet In terms of foreign policy, lbe threat to Intervene In the unelected president. Yom Kippur war. It was Richard NIXon was dlatracKisslnger's closest brush ted- obseued-by his 1971 witll his ultimate nightmare light for political survival. - military conlrontstlon Gerald R. Ford followed between the superpowers Nixon Into office and In publlc that might e&calate Into ·a dealt more with tbe ecooomy · nuclear war and destroy at home than tbe rest of tbe SECRETARY of Slllte dvillzatlon. world. Henry KISsinger bao Kissinger de!Uy- some , Kissinger, frequently In tbe "thrown U. S. diplomatic would say callously--used the cabin ·of a jet shuttling weight behind · the Middle East crisis to reassert between Middle East ·Lebanese peace plan U.S. Influence In the. Arab capitals, WRB both SYI!lbol up by major Arab drawn world, tbe principal source of ~dsubstance of U.S. foreign staies. U. S. r~preoen­ energy lor industrialized policy. democracies. Architeot replaced fireman llltlves have been ordered In the process, Soviet as Kissinger tried to lay the to contact Lebanese leftists power declined In the Middie framework lor a new world · on!l BBsist In ending the East. But It was difficult lor order and tbe U.S. place In it. fighting that bas claimed Moscow In object, lor tbe It was a less spectacular role, some 50,000 Uves In the lao\ 19 months. Russlanswerehookedon U.S. but more complex. reasonable interval," and · , ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI ) The ne:rt thing Jinuny Carter will have to learn iB how to lose. Carter, Uke the 37 others who have come to what always Is called during campaigns· " Ute · most powerlul .cifl!ce In the land" and the rest of the time "tbe splendid misery," soon will discover tile gap between what he wants and what he gets In Wailhlngton . The president-elect has made some big promises. He wants to reorganize the federal government, to reduce 1,900 federal qencles to no more th•n 200. He also has pledged to rtlform the welfare system and the tax easy." His single term 88 govemoro!Ge«-gla probably taughthlmthat, though by all accounts Carter did n~ easily accept opposition !tom the legislature or anyone else In stale government during that Coogress' grudsln& moves for many lengthy procedures toward cleanin g Its own and voluminous record house In recent years ·are keeping by government testlmooy. officials iB to pre-:ent graft And tbere are others: and lavorltlllm. - The well financed and · There ·are other thlnga expertly staffed lobbies government does to achieve time . working for "public" CB\l~H'S social purposes, even at \be Now he is taking on a far such as educl!tion and coSt of creating ·inequalities bigger, far tougher job. IIIII welfare programs u well as In otber area•· true the federal government for private Interests such as II glvts lall deductions lor . and Its welfare and tax oil companies and banks. mortgage Interes t to systems cry out for reform. It - The permanent dvU ser- encourage home ownerahlp also ls true Carter's party vice, defending itll "turf" and and family stablllty . It ptys will bave an overwhelming tiadllions of slow bQI sure welfare to unwed motbers majority In tbe Congress In work production. because to deny It would the next two years. - The pr.o fe sslonal punillh innocent chUdren lor But the problems he has set politicians concerned more the acts of adults. It P,Ut naval out tn deal with are not the · about satisfying the demands Installations In landlocked result of political stalemate, of voting blocs than running Georgia commmunilles Inattention or Incompetence an efficient government. . because former Rep. Carl needing but tile application of Furthermore, Carter Is Vtnaon could Influence votes ratiooalaolutions. going to lind that the oo minimum wage lncretisea. Part of the rfll,'l()n tbe engineer's logical approach code. These are · some of tbe II he can ·achieve .any of government Is wasteful and may 1101 wqrk In dealjng with situations a new Pl'esident tllose goals In the lour years tile welfare and tax systems government and public policy must lace when he settles starting Jao. 20, tbe first unjust Is that tbere are as It does in designing down In the Oval Office. Carter administration will powerful people and Interests nuclear reactors or peanut Jinuny Carter obviously Is who want them that way . processing plants. have been a success. · a man prepared ·to fight for Along with the waste and · what he wants, but almost Carter said repeatedly Sweet reason and friendly during his campaign the persuasion will not work on Inefficiency Carter will find certainly Is going to have to · In tbe government, he wUJ compromise for II as well. changes be lnlenm "won't be them. To bring about the change discover duplication and red If he won't compromise, be he talked about, Carter will tspe that may be useful. probably wUI lose. have to beat the entrenched For emmple, the reason forces, Indeed, t.he very . Democratic Coogress be wUI need to bring about reform Is one of' tile strongest elements PAGE l·D supporting the status quo. Conservatives SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7,"1976 VOL U NO. 41 D eputy regtstrars • Oh • $342 000 want .control owe zo , ELRYIA, Ohio (UPI) -A total of 1,303 current or former deputy resigtrars across tile slate owe the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles more Ulan $342,000, according to the latest In a series of copyrighted stories on the. BMV In the Elyria Chronicle; . Telegram. In SaturdaY's edition, tbe paper 881d the debtll range from $26,609 owed by a Reading woman to 50 cents owed by a Cleveland political figure. The debts were Incurred between 1971 and 1975. Bureau of Motor Vehicles head,. CUrtiB Andrews, confinned that an 88-page folder handed the ChronicleTelegram Friday by anotber BMV ezecutive was a llst of debtors to the bureau as of Sept. 27 . . ' Debts of more than 120,000 are claimed In the accounts of present and former deputy regiBtrars in Reading, CUyahoga Falls, Willoughby . and Betbel. · ~arne Debts of more Ulan $10,000 former Gov. Joon J. Gilligan or current Gov. James A. trars In Columbus, Blue Ash Rhodes. In Hamilton County and Cleveland Democratic Sandusky. Councilman John Barnes iB Deputy registrars or listed as owing $8,655 lor 1973 former registrars In Dayton, and 1974. Jefferson, Fairborn, Also In Cleveland, Clarence Cleveland, Parma, Th<mpson, brother of State Chllllcotbe and Bedford owe Rep. Ike Thomp.On, D-13, between $5,000 and $10,000. and John D. Thompson, D-15, The Jist spans the entire owes $1,542 lor tile 1971 and state with most towna having 1973. deputies with some Former Cleveland Councu shortages. Sixty • seven Clerk Mercedes Cotner. a deputies owe the state more ooe-tlme candldale for mayor than $500 and account lor is U,ted as owing $50 for 1971 $312,000 of the total amount and 1974. owed. Andrews said he first Ida Mary Schmidt of became ·aware of the Jist In Reading · owes the largest Septem6er when the Ohio debt, $26,609, due lor 1971 Highway Patrol presented auto taxes. it to him. The The smallest debt listed is Jist had been com50 cents owed by Cleveland piled In June by \be Councilman Ralph Perk, Jr., BMV's accounllng section, son of the Cleveland mayor but no action WRB taken to for 1975 business. collect the money . Most names on the list are Andrews said the list had peraons well-known In tbeir been hidden by a lower level respectiVe areas and aD are official until the patrol found political appointees of ellber it. "I doo't know why they are charged to deputy regis- kept it In hiding so long," he said. These "should have been processed regularly as far back as 1972, I dorl'\ know why they wer~'t. Rhodes ordered the patrol tO Investigate BMV !oases .a month afler tbe Elyria paper began its series on the bureau. This newest disclosure brings to 1,340 the nwnber of current or former deputy registrars wbo owe a total of about $2 million to the 11 seeking the amount has been filed. The second latgest amount is $324,000 which Anthony J. Marsico of Elyria has admitted stealing. He Is now serving a 3-10 year prison term. FIRMS SE'ITLE HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) - An antitrust suit against two of the nation's biggest lock companies has been settled out of court for 1!2.6 bureau. million. Several public and Previous reporta showed private builders who filed the Jack and Helen Stamper of suit will get $11.5 million from Streetsboro owing the largest Walter Kidde & Co. Inc. and .. amount, $352,000. A law suit $4.1 million from Eaton yale & Towne Inc. Both firms are b!ised in New Haven. As part ' of the settlement, Kidde and Eaton denied the suit's charges that they flxejl prices and carved.· out exclusive Cloudy and warmer today, territories for their master highs in the liOs. Cold tonight key systems, used primarily Into the high 20s. Snow In large buildings. possible. Clearing and cool Monday. Weather Tempore Ollver OcaBek, !). High on the list of priorities Akron, said they will need no are conference committees mor·e than ooe or two days to on bingo legislation and a complete work lor the year. county officials' pay raise Both said activity will be bill. confined to legislation ready OcRBek said the Senate for Immediate Door action, would act on two of Rhodes' such as conference · cabinet appointments- state committee reports, Natural Resources Director conlirmatlo .n of Robert W. Teater and Public .gubernatorial appointments Welfare Director Kwegyir and veto overrides. Aggrey. Both have met with this would seem to considerable Democratic preclude action on Gov. dissatisfaction. James A. Rhodes' Industrial The two chambers also development tax Incentives, may take up several now In the House Ways and gubernatorial vetoes, but the Means Committee. Riffe Democratic leaders said they Indicated late last week he want to confer with their would vote on them If IIley caucuses before deciding were ready, but pointed out which ones. they would still have to go • Although the Democrats through tile Senale. will be able to override any · • 80. 00,... Reduced to 12 governorllhlps, their minority In the House and Senate llhrunken even furiber, oul of the White House alter eight years-tbe Grand Old PBrty iB at Its lowest ebb since Johnaon beal Goldwater In 1964. The scars ltlft by Ronald Reagan'slosing battle lor lbe nomination remain. His conservative supporters believe more than ever that Reagan could have defeated Carter. Reagan, meanwhile, Ia talldng . about the posalblllty of a third party and lroadly hinting he m•y lead auclt a movement in 1980-he will be 69-« even try ag~~ln for tbe GOP nomination. His clo&ell aaaoclales say be Is merely "keeping his optlona open.'' But among C111servailve party professionals and activists, the Idea of a tllird ptrty doe~ not appear to be gaining any strong new adherents, particularly In light of Ford's strong showing against Carter. . gubernatorial vetoes next year, they still lack one vote In the House In do It now. Any By RITA SHADE Improvement loans. City olfl· vetoes not overridden this ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ciala are talktna about a ·year will stand . and lbe (UPI) -In the dingy window "bigger · and better" Democrats will have to pass of Marla's Restaurant near everything -41 new airport, a similar leglslatloo again In Atlantic City's iamous nicer bus lenninal, a bigger 1977. hoardwallt Is a plctiD'e of jail. They have already Jayne Mansfield with a · II would be qulle a boost for· 1 promised to pasa a new chihuahua perched on her the fallen Queen of Reaorla collective bargaining bill lor chest, posing next to the store that now survives oo the Mlsli public employes and a. labor· owner. , America Pageant, two oriented bill requiring hand-, The photograph, signed months of summer stamping of prices on "with love from Jayne," iB a vacationers and tllen limps computer coded grocery haunting reminder of the along tllrough tile fall, wlnler products. proaperlty and good times and spring oo a decllnlng The pay raise bill lor that once fiourlahed In this convention businesi; county officials would ocean re10rt. Eveil though the first gamauthorize hikea ranging from It also stirs hope of what bling caalno will not open .lor II to 50 per cent for varloua casino gambllng can r~vjve . · at least 18 months, officers such as prosecutors, Mllllonaire Investors, city excllemeal has spread like sheriffs, coinmlssloners and officials, shopowners, wlldl~e ~ugh the shops recorders. " bellbo)'B, waitresses, bowling and ~otell llnlng tbe wooden The measure iB now In a alley cashiers and parkjng lot boardwalk. conference committee where atlendanls are all excited "It's a rebirth, a chance In the Senate iB declining In go ahout the prospect of a new a JUe time," said Frank along witll a House provision era of year-round tourism ·Glaser, whoee family has lor annual cost-<>1-livlng and conventions. owned a cbaln of salt waler In tbe lew days following taffy stores oo the boardwalk precious resource through Cook also said multiple- Incrementa through 1983. such efforts aa edueaUon, the death accldentll cootrlbuted Also at lsliue ta the 1111e of New Jeraey voter approval ol lor 30 years. power of example and the to the tntal. Tbe deptrtment employe donations for the referendum limiting "With caalnoa, we'U be able practice of the tllree C's of recorded two eight-death political funds in county gambling to Atlantic City, tbe to run swnmer hours aU year city has received firm long. That'a 1110 new people safe drlvln&: care, courtesty accidents, one . six-death offices. A similar conference commitments on 20 new we can hire. We'D be open tU1 and coocentratlon. accident, eight lour.<Jeatll Leading probable causes of accidents, 16 triple deaths commltlee on , the bingo conventi~ mllllon In midnight Instead of locking fatal accidents were ll8ted as and 87 double-death legislatioo, dealgned to ease bualness- lor 1978 tlli'ough up at 6 p.m. " charitable lingo restrictiona 1985, according. to Gerry drunk drlvi'ng, failure to accidents. In Nevada, state offlclala oo veterans' aad fraternal Kauper, president of tile city and gambling casino yield, speeding, pedestrian "Despite the seriousness of · operators said they weren't error, and drUtlng ltlft of multiple-death crashes," organizations,' put out a qlllck Cooventlon Bureau., Maj<r hotel. chains plan to worried about Atlantic City center. ' Cook said, "we must. report Ja.st Sept. 18 but the Ho1111e refused tn pasa it In the build an addltiooal 2,500 add!· cutting ,lntn lbetr profltll. The statisticians also remember · single-death early mornln& hours before Uooa}. lirat class rOOOill. But IIley said · they were figured that the most accldenta cootaln the largest adjournment. That report Banks have been deluged concerned about criminals dangerous accident day was number of traffic lataUtles will probably be.tried again . . with requests for business getting , Into New Jersey's . SatiD'day and 1he wll'st hour lor tile period, · between 2-3 a.m. . · More teens killed in car crashes He expectll to carry on his own policies . over the COLUMBUS (UPI)- Teen remaining 10 weeks. But deatha led all age calegorles Ford also has directed . of lraffic lataUties In tile first administration officials to nine months of 1978, make the transfer of power as according to state ·smooth as possible. Department of Highway · Jack Watson, Jimmy Safety statisticians. Carter's liaison with the Donald D. Cook, White House, during the · department director, said tranaltlon period, had his Saturday that of 1,3911 traffic initial briefing Friday Ford deaths reported, 287 were and President-elect Carter peraons aged ll>-19 years. may ineet later this mooth. "Car cra.L!hes are killing ~arter's presS secretary, our young/' Cook said, "and ·Jody Powell; also has been In all Ohioana must help prot~ ::touch with Nessen, and tl',ey tile Uves of tills state's most will get togetber In a week or Since his election defeat, Ford has ,received hundreds ' of telegrams and calls froni. well wishers, aide!! said. But he has not heard from Richard Nlxoo, whose pardoo ' by Ford turned Into an ' election Issue. ' Nixon lelephoned GOP vice .· presidential candidate Robert Dole Biter Tuesday's election.In express sympatlly •· and' tO q>mment lhat "It's ...alwaya,bard to lose the close By DoNALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) The strnggle lor control of tbe GOP began anew the moment Gerald R. Ford was defeated.· The split Is certain to intensify as conservatives and llberal-rnoderales fight lor tile soul of the Republican Party, It could well decide wbether II survives to light another day or Is destroyed, possibly by a new tllird party, No sooner had Ford Juued his concession to a trlwnphant Jlnuny Carter than at least one Capitol Hlll strategist with close Ilea to congresalonal conservatives was making plans ill "change the leadership at the Republican National Committee." "We've sot to get rid of (National Chairman~ Mary Louise Smith and ·that crew around her and see to it that tough minded · conservatives get cootrol of the party apparat11.1," be said, It is generally believed thBt conservatives make up the workers and acilvists In lbe GOP. Atlantic City's vice dens duck session to operi Tuesday may retum old good times by LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe "lame 'duck" lllth session of the Ohio General Assembly Is scheduled to reconvene Tuesday to clean up unfinished rosiness before adjourning for the year. The Senate iB to meet at II p.m. and the House at I: 30 p.m. Actually, there will not be many "lame duck" leglslstors. A handful retired or sought higher office and a couple were· defeated In the primary, . but only three Incumbents lost In the general election. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.; D-New Boston and Senate President Pro • . operatiOn, and taln~g the entire Industry. In years lo~g since past, Atlantic City was a .curious mixture of continental charm, glamour, "glitter, raucoua pranks - and · everylhing illegal. The grand old opulent hotela -many of tllem stW standing but shuttered-bad 20-foot ceilings, spacloua verandaa overlooking the ocean and sail waler piped Into hotel rooms lor soothing baths. Diamond Jim Brady fancied the food at the Shelbourne so much he bad a special room set aside for hil Impromptu visits. W.C. Fields often pretended to be a "drownder" In the ocean u a promotional lttull to attract people to brewery housea. Louis Chevrolet raced his new fangled contraptions oo tile hard sands of tile beach. The Zlegfleld Follies, ibe George White acandals and any play bound for Broadway first tried out at the Apollo. Comedlana like Jerry Lewla and Din Martin who were looking lot tile big break worked tbe 500 Club, Atlantic City also had ita shady aide. "U you were willing to PlY lor It, you could get it," said AI Owens, a former disc jockey who now does publlc relatiooa for tile city. The city W88 known for its notorloua redlight district \ and · elegant backroom gambling parlors eqlllpped with alot machines and roulette wheel,l. The town also wu neutral territory lor organlled crime of Chrllt), . Cbrlatlan families and AI Capone met Metliodllt Epilcopll Olun.'ll, here alleul twice to work out EJUccpal aiurdl, National feuds. Council of Community Olur"At the end of tile 50'1, we ches, Presbyterian Olurch hit a quiet period," Owens U.S., United Olurch of Clrlst, said. ''The jet plane came United Methodist Church and along with paqe vacatioo the United Presbyterian plans, and people started Church In the U.S.A. looking lor new water holes. Religious union one step closer DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -A recognlilon of each other;s staU!ment ol"emergmg theo· · mem~s and ministers. logical consensus" WRB apDelegates tn tile CouncU 00 proved ~thou! a cllssenting Church Union ( COCU), vole Saturday 88 the basis for meeting here In ltll 13th steps towards possible union session since 1962, awroved of IU major Amertcan the document and asked religious bodies. . ptrent churches to study and One step would be 1 respond to (t durlng tile next most parts of a 1970 draft ,of a A th 1 plan of union~ wi:Jobee~uJ :;;;~ · Most cootrovenlal of tbe deal wltll tile resi>ooses chapters under discussion The adoption and ref~al W88 ooe dealing witll the of the coosensus culmlnales ministry, which calls for three years of work by a establishment of ordained study coounlssion to update ministries of deacons, ;;:';ing preabyteri and blllh~ In a future united church. The 10 churchea repraented In COCU are : tbe African Metllodlat Epllcopal Olurcb, African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Olrllllan Church (Disciples ' ... �. Southern in AL expansion teams go ·for youth BY BilL ftiADDEN UPI Sperta Wrtler NEW YORK (UPI ~ - u nothln& elat, tbe Toronto Blue Jays a{)d Seattle Mariners 76 yards lor 8 touchdown. can figiD'e on selling a lot of 'l'lult was the straw that broke scorecards nest 11ea1011. the camel's hack and put the ,()le of baseball's moot game Ice. quoted ulcms baa always Boao scored his last touch• been '"you can't tell tbe down of his fine career at the players without a 1:12 mark of the last period scoreboard," and judging by 0 a one yard plunge. The the selections 1n Friday's ..... -~·-'on k ck IIll' the extra . WRB no American Lea•~.-good draft, the Blue Jays and It · was Senior night at Mariners are out to prove j~ Southern and tbe seniors aU that. turned 1n fine performances. Oh, sure, there were a Besides Hendricks' and couple of big namea picked In BOlo's running, seniors Joe the 71~ur maratlloo grabBrown and Jerry Johnson bag. Rico Carty, the had ten and nine tackles, Cleveland Indians 36-year-<>ld respectively, desipted who hit .310 tlliB Southwestern's Kip Lewis past seaaon, w8ll taken by was once again leading Toronto while Seattle picked rusher as he collected 68 up Minnesota Twins yards ln 19 carries. · 26-6 victory BY GREG BAILEY RACINE ~ Coach Bill Jewell and his Southern Tornados ended their season on a winning note Friday as they hosted the Southwestern Highlanders and came away with a tough 2&ii victory. That lfln let the Tornados close out with a winning season at 5-4. The underdog Highlanders came to Racine with a game plan that almost worked as. they took to the air from the very beginning of the contest and found the Southern pass defense penetrable. Before the night was over the Southwestern crew has tossed the ha ll 25 times and completed thirteen of them for 128 ya rds. Southern drew first blood when at the 7 : ~7 mark of the fi rst period fullback Steve Hendricks bulled his way from the eight yard llne. On the night, Hendricks had 72 yards In 11 carries, and tailback Steve Boso led the Tornados with 96 .yards In 21 ca rrles. Southwestern wasn't about togive in, and they kept to the air and before the quarter was over they had capped a drive with a five yard pass for a touchdo\Vn to end Larry Carter. The try for the extra points was no .goOd, aild Southern had a game on their hands as both defenses held and the half ended in a 6-6 tie. . Whatever Coach Jewell said at halftime must have been the magic words as the hosts came out storming and scored·two louchdoWI)S In the third period. But the South· western defense can't be faulted as both touchdowns came 011 big plays. · At the 7:56 mark of that third period, Boso hauled In a Highlander punt artd raced all the way to paydirt. He also added the two point con· version. Just four minutes later Tornad~ Scott Souder grabbed one of those Highlander aerials and raced 00 f; oulllelder Steve Braun, a .2118 biller last year , and mHbne California Ang,ela powerhitting outfielder Leroy Stanton In later rolllds. Toronto also selected veteran right-hander AI Fltzmorrla from the Kanau City Royals, but m<ments after the draft concluded, swapped him to Cleveland In euhange f<r catcher Alan Ashby and infielder Doug ·Ho•ard. ~ Meanwhile, the name of the dra!Ung game was most definitely youth. The average qe of all the players taken waa under 25. while of tile 16 pltcberl selected by each club, live of Toronto's are not yet 22 and eight of Seattle's are 22 or younger. While tile more lamlllar names Uke Lou Plnlella, Brooks Robinson, Willie HoriDn and Paul Blair never g0t a calll!ler bein& expelled, tile Blue Jays took a co~ of minor league outfielders named Woods (Gary Lae of Oakland and Alvis of Minnesota ), while putting together a pitching staff •which featured such scorecard vendor's delights like Ted Garvin, Jim Caney, ClaiXIe Edge, Mlke J:larr, Jeff Byrd, Dennis DeBarr an Larry Anderson . .Garvin, hll however, Is 21 w e Clancy, Edge and Darr are aU 20 and Byrd 19. "I have to be excited about ourpltchlngO:' said Blue Jays' Manager Roy Hartsfield. "We've managed In stay'with youth and that's just the way we wanted it." The Mariners, on the otber hand, selected youngaters lilu; Juan Bernhardt from t~ New York Yankee be good al.m." prganlzalion, fleet-footed ' Actually, the youtl>overoutfielder Dave Co111ns from age tone of the draft wu ·the CaliforniA Angell and establllbed lnxn the very pltcben Gary Wheelock from - outlet when Seattle named Callfunla and sum 'lbCimas 21-year-old outfielder from Cleveland. Ruppert Jones from the Two notable veteran KllnaU City Ro)'Bls as the pitchers the Mariners No. I pldt. obtained were Dick Pole, who . "We hated to leave Jones W88 6-6 for Boston thiB past unprotected," sald Royals season, and 31-year-<>ld Manager Whitey Herzog. "If southpaw relief specialist wehadkepthlm;wewould've Grant Jackaon who helped had In send him back to the Yankees 'AL pennant Omaha ne:rt seaaon." with the Jones' pldt by making ~year-<>ld L!hort.lop Bob Ballor _rrom the ·Baltimore Orioles thetr ftrlt seleclloo. Despite a rllpll'led shoulder Injury, the Blue Jays are high on Ballor, who hii .311 at Roc$esler lao! year. URGH (UPI) · PI'ITSB teet n to The Plttllbur~ ~hJ'd a ~ght ~~oon . ~out at a e Arrowhead Stadlwn wher.e . th Ia the Chi f &mda Toronto followed In tune · :Jie~s otren:l:e tacJ~ Gordon Gravelle and NEW YORK ( UPI~, - The receiver John Stallworth, New York Yankees revealed both Injured, were not Friday that Wlllle Randolph, expected to play against the their standout rookie second Chiefs baseman, has\ chipped ~iver Lynn Swann, who cartllagelnhisrlghtkneeand mlssed last week's game may require surgery. against San Diego with a Randolph, who hit .'IJJ7 ln. sprained toe, and rwmlng 125 games lor the Yankees, back Franco Harris, who sa.t will be e•anilned by Los · out the second hall of the San Angeles physician D!'. Frank Diego game with a 'bruiSed 1 eJ(iected to see · drive with a7·1 mark and 2.54 era. "lt'sllke being oil a stage and doing your flut nwnber," sald enlertalner Danny Kaye, the C«Mlwner of · the Mariners. "You just don't know how It's going to go. I lbink we have a lot of oullltandlngyoung outfielders and I tlllnk our pitching will B . B l k . ll s· 6 32 . . ~~,·:~"·:.· Hendt~kn~~: lg . ac s f:O ·~I to - - vzctory :~~:;o~~g:~ ~de::. ~:J.i.wer,e Q t run Boso . BOs r ano. ex SS tras yd . .punt Souder r eturn , 76. , yd . ln terc epflon . Bos. ' yd . run . Larrv Carler , l Vd poss trom Laylon . • Deparlmenl · s · sw Yds . Rushing 176 ' ' Yds. Pa sSing 38 128 Nel Yds . 114 221 Posses. comp ., Inter . 6.J.I 2l · 13 2 P~noiHes 36 ll Fumbl e•. lost 2.2 1 ' 1 Punts , a\I . 1.25 3·24 PT · PLEASANT 0 nt · - pi Pleasant rolled up liOI total yards onlta way to post a 5632 Tri-VaUey Conference win over SissonvlUe here Friday m'ght. Running back Rocky Goodnite led the Big Black charge by gaining 136 yards on 12 carries and scoring two tnuchdowns. Goodnite was . t PIeasant one oI IIve Pom players to score points In the hlgh«orlng affair. The Point Pleasant team performance was over- Wildcats escape cellar CROWN CITY - Hannan Brent Miller . Trace's Wildcats, led by The victory pushed Hannan luUback Jim Waugh, .scored Trace Into sixth place In the three times In the final period SVAC season while Symmes Friday to come back and Valley finished In the cellar. defeat the Symmes VaUey It was the Wildcats' last Vikings, 46-32 •. game of the season. HT ended Waugh, who scored twice, with a 1·7-1 record. · ran for 110 yards In helping Symmes Valley 1·9 wiD the Wildcats run up 32'1 yards play Southeastern of Rosa rushing on the night. Both County Friday. teams are now 1-8. ·H. Trace 8 8 8 22,-.16 Hannan Trace scdred first S. Valley 8 6 I~ 6---32 In tbe first quarter on a six lit - Sibley six run (Whitt yard run by Rick Sibley, and pass from Gibson ) Symmes Valley came back to SV - MWer I run (run score before the period was falled~ over on a one yard run by HT - Daniels recovered fumble in end zone (Sibley run) sh~dowed running however back by Sissonville D ld B Th 156 av oggess. e pound senior scored touchdowns and rushed five lor 3M yards on 18 carries.thrHiB rushing total was on1Y ee yardslessthanthatoftheBig Black team. ~---------------------------· ·' Boggess scored on runs of 71, 59, 60, 56 and 17 yards 'In pillng up his. ruahtng tntal. The last three scores came In the 11na1 period. But ,before Boggess ptit on his last period show, Goodnite and his backfield mates were running up a ~ halftime lead. The senior got Point SV - Hunt 4 run (run ~~~~~n~~~~rd.J~ ~ failed) one yard plunge before SV - Pinkerman 5 run scooting 65-yards lor a score (Pinkerman run) In the second per(od. HT - Waugh 5 run (Sibley Running back Chris Swann run) also accounted lor . two SV - Branasham 7 run scores, on runs of 10 and six (pass failed) . yards. Quarterback Scott SV - Miller I run (kick Howard ran three yards for failed) another Big Black tally and HT- Waugh 8 pin (Sibley run) HT - Daniels 23 pass from Gibson (run failed) Score by quarters: liT - Waugh 3 yard run. Pl. Pleasant 16M 8 8--06 Sisaon. 6 0 6 211--32 LET US BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAYS WITH CONGOLEUM (SHINYL VINYL NO w·•v FLOOR) "" ARMSTRONG (SUNNY .FLOORS,· ·NO WAX) , . CARPET . . 1NSHAG~olJ PLUSHES., lWIST, SCULPTIJRES CERAMIC TILE 1 (PLAINS. COLORS, DESIGNS) , CABINETS BY .SCHEREICH, SHENANDOAH, KITCHEN KQMPACT MARBLE SILLS Gallipolis.Floor Covering ~;.t~~m~s;~~~den~o;~~: 749-3RD Free Estimates. Expert lnslallallon. PH. 446-1995 MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A 675~5170 USED CAR PRICES ! See Melvin Mooney or J. S. (Red) Duncan. NEW CARS ·IN STOCK 4 New Yorker Brougham 4 Dr. HT 1976 MODELS 3 Chrysler Cordobas 1 Aspen 2 DR. 1974 2 Newport 4 DR. CADILLAC COUPE 2 Volare' Sedans LIME GREEN METALLIC, 1 Dodge Van 1974 BUICK 1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL WHITE CABROLET ROOF, MARK IV 2 Dodge Pickups RIVIERA 2 DR. HT FULL POWER. I DARK BLUE, WHITE VINYL ROOF, BLUE INTERIOR, Other Fine Used Cars 5 Used Pickup Trucks· 1 Used Van '68 Chevy·Sedan '71 Dodge Charger '73 Pinto Station Wagon .'71 While, white VR, white leather seats, full power. 1300 miles. conours condition. $6495. ' •9295 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM FULL POWER. 1973 FORD THUNDERBIRD vw FULL POWER, AIR, AM RADIO, WHITE WTHER INTERIOR . 1974 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '73 Dodge Coronet 4 Dr· '73 Gremlin '72 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Dr. '74 2 DR HT, LIGHT GREEN wrfH MATCHING VINYL ROOF, PB, PS. AIR. · SHARP .I 2 Dr., factory air, red, red bucket seats, 4 speed, P.S., P. B.. factory tape. tilt ~heel. 6,000 miles . . I .•6495 1976 PO~TIAC . TRANS AM Yellow. white bucket seats, P. B., P.S., factory'air, steel 18,000 miles. · ~:¥heels, '6495 1975 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 2 Dr . H. T., green metallic, white vinyl roof, white bucket seals. P. B., P.S., air, AM-FM tape player. DO 2 Dr . H.T.,-gold wit~ black v·inyl root, full power AMFM radio. · · ' Georgian will have to learn how·to fall short of goals Kissinger era . near to .c losing J!Y JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON ( UP!~ The Klslllnger era of U.S. foreign poUcy, now ·drawing to a close, can be·apilt neatly· In .two partll: those years wben the secretary of stale was a global fireman, and those when he tried to become an archllect. The fireman phase-crisis management-can be asseSiednow. The' later effort at foreign policy architecture-trying to adjust the alms and limits of American power - can · be judged only by historians, one of ·whom doubUess will be · Henry Kissinger. During tbe. first five years of hiS stewardship, Kissinger primarily reacted to problems. Vietnam was the principal and most controversial. Kissinger negotiated what he hoped would . be a politically honorable U.S. withdrawal, but was unable to"' 11 save" Vietnam. ,The uneasy cease-fire resulting from his n~gotiations collapsed in ,\prll, 1975. But U.S.· departure · and Communist victnry were separaled by what some cal.led "a ~!~p;w;~;~~!utle~~: Ford in subdued mood By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI~ ·President Ford, described as "subdued" alter his election defeat, mel with tnp aides Saturday to clear the decks lor a vacation In Palm· ~logs, CaiU. •• The Presitlent, still sUffering ·from the hoarseness that plagued him during final days of the callipalgn, plans to fly to the desert resort Sunday afternoon with .hill wile and three chUdren after attending church services. His mood was described as "Subdued" by White House Press Secretary Roo Nessen, who said Ford met with aides Saturday to clear up any P,oblems before beginning · the trl!l'-whlch will give the outgoing President some much-needed rest and time to plan his future. Aides said Ford Intends to remain active In public Ufepo1181bly making speeches, writing his memoirs and playing a role In the Republican Party as its most recent standard bearer ,aftet leaving the White House. -:: The President hRB made it clear to cabinet and top ''!!gency heads that his administration has tntal responsibility lor running government ·until ihauguratlon dey, Jan. 20. • While relaxing at the Palm Springs estate of former Ambassador to Belgium Leonard Firestone, Ford will spend a lew hours each day working on .his State of the Union message. He also mUS\ submii a new federal budget by nucilanuary. Bf tile United Ststes apart poilU- wheat and had a stake In cally .or destroying Its detente, lnclucllng a mutually credibility .., an ally. beneficial strategic arms Kissinger's reputation was agreement. bruised but ni>t destroyed. During Watergale and II.! · Another crisis arose In · aftermath Kisalnger bacame, October, 1973, with lhe Soviet In terms of foreign policy, lbe threat to Intervene In the unelected president. Yom Kippur war. It was Richard NIXon was dlatracKisslnger's closest brush ted- obseued-by his 1971 witll his ultimate nightmare light for political survival. - military conlrontstlon Gerald R. Ford followed between the superpowers Nixon Into office and In publlc that might e&calate Into ·a dealt more with tbe ecooomy · nuclear war and destroy at home than tbe rest of tbe SECRETARY of Slllte dvillzatlon. world. Henry KISsinger bao Kissinger de!Uy- some , Kissinger, frequently In tbe "thrown U. S. diplomatic would say callously--used the cabin ·of a jet shuttling weight behind · the Middle East crisis to reassert between Middle East ·Lebanese peace plan U.S. Influence In the. Arab capitals, WRB both SYI!lbol up by major Arab drawn world, tbe principal source of ~dsubstance of U.S. foreign staies. U. S. r~preoen­ energy lor industrialized policy. democracies. Architeot replaced fireman llltlves have been ordered In the process, Soviet as Kissinger tried to lay the to contact Lebanese leftists power declined In the Middie framework lor a new world · on!l BBsist In ending the East. But It was difficult lor order and tbe U.S. place In it. fighting that bas claimed Moscow In object, lor tbe It was a less spectacular role, some 50,000 Uves In the lao\ 19 months. Russlanswerehookedon U.S. but more complex. reasonable interval," and · , ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI ) The ne:rt thing Jinuny Carter will have to learn iB how to lose. Carter, Uke the 37 others who have come to what always Is called during campaigns· " Ute · most powerlul .cifl!ce In the land" and the rest of the time "tbe splendid misery," soon will discover tile gap between what he wants and what he gets In Wailhlngton . The president-elect has made some big promises. He wants to reorganize the federal government, to reduce 1,900 federal qencles to no more th•n 200. He also has pledged to rtlform the welfare system and the tax easy." His single term 88 govemoro!Ge«-gla probably taughthlmthat, though by all accounts Carter did n~ easily accept opposition !tom the legislature or anyone else In stale government during that Coogress' grudsln& moves for many lengthy procedures toward cleanin g Its own and voluminous record house In recent years ·are keeping by government testlmooy. officials iB to pre-:ent graft And tbere are others: and lavorltlllm. - The well financed and · There ·are other thlnga expertly staffed lobbies government does to achieve time . working for "public" CB\l~H'S social purposes, even at \be Now he is taking on a far such as educl!tion and coSt of creating ·inequalities bigger, far tougher job. IIIII welfare programs u well as In otber area•· true the federal government for private Interests such as II glvts lall deductions lor . and Its welfare and tax oil companies and banks. mortgage Interes t to systems cry out for reform. It - The permanent dvU ser- encourage home ownerahlp also ls true Carter's party vice, defending itll "turf" and and family stablllty . It ptys will bave an overwhelming tiadllions of slow bQI sure welfare to unwed motbers majority In tbe Congress In work production. because to deny It would the next two years. - The pr.o fe sslonal punillh innocent chUdren lor But the problems he has set politicians concerned more the acts of adults. It P,Ut naval out tn deal with are not the · about satisfying the demands Installations In landlocked result of political stalemate, of voting blocs than running Georgia commmunilles Inattention or Incompetence an efficient government. . because former Rep. Carl needing but tile application of Furthermore, Carter Is Vtnaon could Influence votes ratiooalaolutions. going to lind that the oo minimum wage lncretisea. Part of the rfll,'l()n tbe engineer's logical approach code. These are · some of tbe II he can ·achieve .any of government Is wasteful and may 1101 wqrk In dealjng with situations a new Pl'esident tllose goals In the lour years tile welfare and tax systems government and public policy must lace when he settles starting Jao. 20, tbe first unjust Is that tbere are as It does in designing down In the Oval Office. Carter administration will powerful people and Interests nuclear reactors or peanut Jinuny Carter obviously Is who want them that way . processing plants. have been a success. · a man prepared ·to fight for Along with the waste and · what he wants, but almost Carter said repeatedly Sweet reason and friendly during his campaign the persuasion will not work on Inefficiency Carter will find certainly Is going to have to · In tbe government, he wUJ compromise for II as well. changes be lnlenm "won't be them. To bring about the change discover duplication and red If he won't compromise, be he talked about, Carter will tspe that may be useful. probably wUI lose. have to beat the entrenched For emmple, the reason forces, Indeed, t.he very . Democratic Coogress be wUI need to bring about reform Is one of' tile strongest elements PAGE l·D supporting the status quo. Conservatives SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7,"1976 VOL U NO. 41 D eputy regtstrars • Oh • $342 000 want .control owe zo , ELRYIA, Ohio (UPI) -A total of 1,303 current or former deputy resigtrars across tile slate owe the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles more Ulan $342,000, according to the latest In a series of copyrighted stories on the. BMV In the Elyria Chronicle; . Telegram. In SaturdaY's edition, tbe paper 881d the debtll range from $26,609 owed by a Reading woman to 50 cents owed by a Cleveland political figure. The debts were Incurred between 1971 and 1975. Bureau of Motor Vehicles head,. CUrtiB Andrews, confinned that an 88-page folder handed the ChronicleTelegram Friday by anotber BMV ezecutive was a llst of debtors to the bureau as of Sept. 27 . . ' Debts of more than 120,000 are claimed In the accounts of present and former deputy regiBtrars in Reading, CUyahoga Falls, Willoughby . and Betbel. · ~arne Debts of more Ulan $10,000 former Gov. Joon J. Gilligan or current Gov. James A. trars In Columbus, Blue Ash Rhodes. In Hamilton County and Cleveland Democratic Sandusky. Councilman John Barnes iB Deputy registrars or listed as owing $8,655 lor 1973 former registrars In Dayton, and 1974. Jefferson, Fairborn, Also In Cleveland, Clarence Cleveland, Parma, Th<mpson, brother of State Chllllcotbe and Bedford owe Rep. Ike Thomp.On, D-13, between $5,000 and $10,000. and John D. Thompson, D-15, The Jist spans the entire owes $1,542 lor tile 1971 and state with most towna having 1973. deputies with some Former Cleveland Councu shortages. Sixty • seven Clerk Mercedes Cotner. a deputies owe the state more ooe-tlme candldale for mayor than $500 and account lor is U,ted as owing $50 for 1971 $312,000 of the total amount and 1974. owed. Andrews said he first Ida Mary Schmidt of became ·aware of the Jist In Reading · owes the largest Septem6er when the Ohio debt, $26,609, due lor 1971 Highway Patrol presented auto taxes. it to him. The The smallest debt listed is Jist had been com50 cents owed by Cleveland piled In June by \be Councilman Ralph Perk, Jr., BMV's accounllng section, son of the Cleveland mayor but no action WRB taken to for 1975 business. collect the money . Most names on the list are Andrews said the list had peraons well-known In tbeir been hidden by a lower level respectiVe areas and aD are official until the patrol found political appointees of ellber it. "I doo't know why they are charged to deputy regis- kept it In hiding so long," he said. These "should have been processed regularly as far back as 1972, I dorl'\ know why they wer~'t. Rhodes ordered the patrol tO Investigate BMV !oases .a month afler tbe Elyria paper began its series on the bureau. This newest disclosure brings to 1,340 the nwnber of current or former deputy registrars wbo owe a total of about $2 million to the 11 seeking the amount has been filed. The second latgest amount is $324,000 which Anthony J. Marsico of Elyria has admitted stealing. He Is now serving a 3-10 year prison term. FIRMS SE'ITLE HARTFORD, Conn. (UP!) - An antitrust suit against two of the nation's biggest lock companies has been settled out of court for 1!2.6 bureau. million. Several public and Previous reporta showed private builders who filed the Jack and Helen Stamper of suit will get $11.5 million from Streetsboro owing the largest Walter Kidde & Co. Inc. and .. amount, $352,000. A law suit $4.1 million from Eaton yale & Towne Inc. Both firms are b!ised in New Haven. As part ' of the settlement, Kidde and Eaton denied the suit's charges that they flxejl prices and carved.· out exclusive Cloudy and warmer today, territories for their master highs in the liOs. Cold tonight key systems, used primarily Into the high 20s. Snow In large buildings. possible. Clearing and cool Monday. Weather Tempore Ollver OcaBek, !). High on the list of priorities Akron, said they will need no are conference committees mor·e than ooe or two days to on bingo legislation and a complete work lor the year. county officials' pay raise Both said activity will be bill. confined to legislation ready OcRBek said the Senate for Immediate Door action, would act on two of Rhodes' such as conference · cabinet appointments- state committee reports, Natural Resources Director conlirmatlo .n of Robert W. Teater and Public .gubernatorial appointments Welfare Director Kwegyir and veto overrides. Aggrey. Both have met with this would seem to considerable Democratic preclude action on Gov. dissatisfaction. James A. Rhodes' Industrial The two chambers also development tax Incentives, may take up several now In the House Ways and gubernatorial vetoes, but the Means Committee. Riffe Democratic leaders said they Indicated late last week he want to confer with their would vote on them If IIley caucuses before deciding were ready, but pointed out which ones. they would still have to go • Although the Democrats through tile Senale. will be able to override any · • 80. 00,... Reduced to 12 governorllhlps, their minority In the House and Senate llhrunken even furiber, oul of the White House alter eight years-tbe Grand Old PBrty iB at Its lowest ebb since Johnaon beal Goldwater In 1964. The scars ltlft by Ronald Reagan'slosing battle lor lbe nomination remain. His conservative supporters believe more than ever that Reagan could have defeated Carter. Reagan, meanwhile, Ia talldng . about the posalblllty of a third party and lroadly hinting he m•y lead auclt a movement in 1980-he will be 69-« even try ag~~ln for tbe GOP nomination. His clo&ell aaaoclales say be Is merely "keeping his optlona open.'' But among C111servailve party professionals and activists, the Idea of a tllird ptrty doe~ not appear to be gaining any strong new adherents, particularly In light of Ford's strong showing against Carter. . gubernatorial vetoes next year, they still lack one vote In the House In do It now. Any By RITA SHADE Improvement loans. City olfl· vetoes not overridden this ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ciala are talktna about a ·year will stand . and lbe (UPI) -In the dingy window "bigger · and better" Democrats will have to pass of Marla's Restaurant near everything -41 new airport, a similar leglslatloo again In Atlantic City's iamous nicer bus lenninal, a bigger 1977. hoardwallt Is a plctiD'e of jail. They have already Jayne Mansfield with a · II would be qulle a boost for· 1 promised to pasa a new chihuahua perched on her the fallen Queen of Reaorla collective bargaining bill lor chest, posing next to the store that now survives oo the Mlsli public employes and a. labor· owner. , America Pageant, two oriented bill requiring hand-, The photograph, signed months of summer stamping of prices on "with love from Jayne," iB a vacationers and tllen limps computer coded grocery haunting reminder of the along tllrough tile fall, wlnler products. proaperlty and good times and spring oo a decllnlng The pay raise bill lor that once fiourlahed In this convention businesi; county officials would ocean re10rt. Eveil though the first gamauthorize hikea ranging from It also stirs hope of what bling caalno will not open .lor II to 50 per cent for varloua casino gambllng can r~vjve . · at least 18 months, officers such as prosecutors, Mllllonaire Investors, city excllemeal has spread like sheriffs, coinmlssloners and officials, shopowners, wlldl~e ~ugh the shops recorders. " bellbo)'B, waitresses, bowling and ~otell llnlng tbe wooden The measure iB now In a alley cashiers and parkjng lot boardwalk. conference committee where atlendanls are all excited "It's a rebirth, a chance In the Senate iB declining In go ahout the prospect of a new a JUe time," said Frank along witll a House provision era of year-round tourism ·Glaser, whoee family has lor annual cost-<>1-livlng and conventions. owned a cbaln of salt waler In tbe lew days following taffy stores oo the boardwalk precious resource through Cook also said multiple- Incrementa through 1983. such efforts aa edueaUon, the death accldentll cootrlbuted Also at lsliue ta the 1111e of New Jeraey voter approval ol lor 30 years. power of example and the to the tntal. Tbe deptrtment employe donations for the referendum limiting "With caalnoa, we'U be able practice of the tllree C's of recorded two eight-death political funds in county gambling to Atlantic City, tbe to run swnmer hours aU year city has received firm long. That'a 1110 new people safe drlvln&: care, courtesty accidents, one . six-death offices. A similar conference commitments on 20 new we can hire. We'D be open tU1 and coocentratlon. accident, eight lour.<Jeatll Leading probable causes of accidents, 16 triple deaths commltlee on , the bingo conventi~ mllllon In midnight Instead of locking fatal accidents were ll8ted as and 87 double-death legislatioo, dealgned to ease bualness- lor 1978 tlli'ough up at 6 p.m. " charitable lingo restrictiona 1985, according. to Gerry drunk drlvi'ng, failure to accidents. In Nevada, state offlclala oo veterans' aad fraternal Kauper, president of tile city and gambling casino yield, speeding, pedestrian "Despite the seriousness of · operators said they weren't error, and drUtlng ltlft of multiple-death crashes," organizations,' put out a qlllck Cooventlon Bureau., Maj<r hotel. chains plan to worried about Atlantic City center. ' Cook said, "we must. report Ja.st Sept. 18 but the Ho1111e refused tn pasa it In the build an addltiooal 2,500 add!· cutting ,lntn lbetr profltll. The statisticians also remember · single-death early mornln& hours before Uooa}. lirat class rOOOill. But IIley said · they were figured that the most accldenta cootaln the largest adjournment. That report Banks have been deluged concerned about criminals dangerous accident day was number of traffic lataUtles will probably be.tried again . . with requests for business getting , Into New Jersey's . SatiD'day and 1he wll'st hour lor tile period, · between 2-3 a.m. . · More teens killed in car crashes He expectll to carry on his own policies . over the COLUMBUS (UPI)- Teen remaining 10 weeks. But deatha led all age calegorles Ford also has directed . of lraffic lataUties In tile first administration officials to nine months of 1978, make the transfer of power as according to state ·smooth as possible. Department of Highway · Jack Watson, Jimmy Safety statisticians. Carter's liaison with the Donald D. Cook, White House, during the · department director, said tranaltlon period, had his Saturday that of 1,3911 traffic initial briefing Friday Ford deaths reported, 287 were and President-elect Carter peraons aged ll>-19 years. may ineet later this mooth. "Car cra.L!hes are killing ~arter's presS secretary, our young/' Cook said, "and ·Jody Powell; also has been In all Ohioana must help prot~ ::touch with Nessen, and tl',ey tile Uves of tills state's most will get togetber In a week or Since his election defeat, Ford has ,received hundreds ' of telegrams and calls froni. well wishers, aide!! said. But he has not heard from Richard Nlxoo, whose pardoo ' by Ford turned Into an ' election Issue. ' Nixon lelephoned GOP vice .· presidential candidate Robert Dole Biter Tuesday's election.In express sympatlly •· and' tO q>mment lhat "It's ...alwaya,bard to lose the close By DoNALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPI) The strnggle lor control of tbe GOP began anew the moment Gerald R. Ford was defeated.· The split Is certain to intensify as conservatives and llberal-rnoderales fight lor tile soul of the Republican Party, It could well decide wbether II survives to light another day or Is destroyed, possibly by a new tllird party, No sooner had Ford Juued his concession to a trlwnphant Jlnuny Carter than at least one Capitol Hlll strategist with close Ilea to congresalonal conservatives was making plans ill "change the leadership at the Republican National Committee." "We've sot to get rid of (National Chairman~ Mary Louise Smith and ·that crew around her and see to it that tough minded · conservatives get cootrol of the party apparat11.1," be said, It is generally believed thBt conservatives make up the workers and acilvists In lbe GOP. Atlantic City's vice dens duck session to operi Tuesday may retum old good times by LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Tbe "lame 'duck" lllth session of the Ohio General Assembly Is scheduled to reconvene Tuesday to clean up unfinished rosiness before adjourning for the year. The Senate iB to meet at II p.m. and the House at I: 30 p.m. Actually, there will not be many "lame duck" leglslstors. A handful retired or sought higher office and a couple were· defeated In the primary, . but only three Incumbents lost In the general election. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.; D-New Boston and Senate President Pro • . operatiOn, and taln~g the entire Industry. In years lo~g since past, Atlantic City was a .curious mixture of continental charm, glamour, "glitter, raucoua pranks - and · everylhing illegal. The grand old opulent hotela -many of tllem stW standing but shuttered-bad 20-foot ceilings, spacloua verandaa overlooking the ocean and sail waler piped Into hotel rooms lor soothing baths. Diamond Jim Brady fancied the food at the Shelbourne so much he bad a special room set aside for hil Impromptu visits. W.C. Fields often pretended to be a "drownder" In the ocean u a promotional lttull to attract people to brewery housea. Louis Chevrolet raced his new fangled contraptions oo tile hard sands of tile beach. The Zlegfleld Follies, ibe George White acandals and any play bound for Broadway first tried out at the Apollo. Comedlana like Jerry Lewla and Din Martin who were looking lot tile big break worked tbe 500 Club, Atlantic City also had ita shady aide. "U you were willing to PlY lor It, you could get it," said AI Owens, a former disc jockey who now does publlc relatiooa for tile city. The city W88 known for its notorloua redlight district \ and · elegant backroom gambling parlors eqlllpped with alot machines and roulette wheel,l. The town also wu neutral territory lor organlled crime of Chrllt), . Cbrlatlan families and AI Capone met Metliodllt Epilcopll Olun.'ll, here alleul twice to work out EJUccpal aiurdl, National feuds. Council of Community Olur"At the end of tile 50'1, we ches, Presbyterian Olurch hit a quiet period," Owens U.S., United Olurch of Clrlst, said. ''The jet plane came United Methodist Church and along with paqe vacatioo the United Presbyterian plans, and people started Church In the U.S.A. looking lor new water holes. Religious union one step closer DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) -A recognlilon of each other;s staU!ment ol"emergmg theo· · mem~s and ministers. logical consensus" WRB apDelegates tn tile CouncU 00 proved ~thou! a cllssenting Church Union ( COCU), vole Saturday 88 the basis for meeting here In ltll 13th steps towards possible union session since 1962, awroved of IU major Amertcan the document and asked religious bodies. . ptrent churches to study and One step would be 1 respond to (t durlng tile next most parts of a 1970 draft ,of a A th 1 plan of union~ wi:Jobee~uJ :;;;~ · Most cootrovenlal of tbe deal wltll tile resi>ooses chapters under discussion The adoption and ref~al W88 ooe dealing witll the of the coosensus culmlnales ministry, which calls for three years of work by a establishment of ordained study coounlssion to update ministries of deacons, ;;:';ing preabyteri and blllh~ In a future united church. The 10 churchea repraented In COCU are : tbe African Metllodlat Epllcopal Olurcb, African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, Olrllllan Church (Disciples ' ... �' J..J)-lbeSunda .... _ _ ' " County agent's~ Your Wayne Nation·al Forest comer. AgricUlture and to provide addition~ protection for the plants : during winter. : By Joha C. Rice Mulching Is normally ~ : POMEROY - Just a as a protection by most Is reminder about the next garden rose growers. There : By Bryson R ..<Bud ) Carter :::: written by fellow Ohio Outdoor equipmentlor around four dollars. A Compulne In bolll tablet and SUI>' .:.:.f.:.• graded teeder calf sale at are many materials, and the : ;:; writer Ray Grob. Ray is from large rubber hand Is used to Insure poottory form (to relieve ..Vere Athens. Make sure you have one you select may be : Gallla County Extension Agent ::i Fremont, Ohio and he's a well· that the top will not come off at an nauie-.-a.;(i vomiting ) Lomotll (for your consignments in so that determined by its availability • :;: known naturalist, conservationist inopportune moment and spill the treatment of diarrhea ), Pyridium the sale committee can make and cost. One of the most ': (to relieve the syrnptocns o1 urinary plans for the next sale. They popular mulches Is corncoba. : GALLIPOLIS - The following information came last f and outdooraman. He has written an contents. The "tools" of my kit are a fever tract dllorden), Erythromycin (for week concerning changes In the Tax Reform Act of 1976 that :;: outdoor column for over a dozen will accept 1100 head of cattle They are relatively il!e;r;_ .: trealment of moat Infections), affect Ianners. I menUon It now because it Is timely :::: years and his radio show, "Outdoors thermometer in plastic case, includiog the consignments. pensive, even though cost has : Terramycin (for treat,ment of lnl..-maUon that Ianners need at this Umeofy~r . · :;:; with Ray Grob" Is heard five days tweezers (for splinter removal), They ·will accept cattle . on risen in recent years. Com- • small pointed shears, iplder . urina·ry. tract Infection), and . Extension Econoimlat John E. Moore, · The Ohio Stale '~: each week over a number of Ohio Wednesday , Nov. IO·from 3 to cobs break down rather : hemostat (for ·aid in suturinR eda Codeine (for relief of severe pain). .:.:,':. 7 p.m. and on Thursday from rapidly, which nieans :ad- ~ University, says the changes affecUng Individual! are ( I) ::;: radio tl\8tlons. The topic -of this wound or clamping off a sever 1also carry a tiny bottle of OU of · 6 a.m. to noon. All cattle l!'ill . ditional nitrogen fertilizer : Extends the general lax cr!l'iit of $35 for each person or two ;:;; article is based on his e~perience as artery), a large safety pin, one Clovesfor toothache, a plutlc vial of .'.:.:.:: be weighed, graded, and must be applied or nitrogen : percent of the first $9,000 of taxable income, whichever Is ;:;: a scout leader and professional { canoe trip guide. ' safety razor blade and two sizes of Pontocalne (to be used as a local greater, through December 31, 1977. penned the day of arrival. starvation will become a • TheWoodlman'oM..U.Kll pacuged sutures. anellhetlc In the eye), Achromycln ( 2) Standard deduction continues to be 16 percent of :::: . The topic, "Your Food" problem In the roses. : By Ray Grob A few cotton-tipped swabs have Eye ointment and 3 per cent adjusted gr.oss Income with maximum deduction of f2,400 lor :::; will be discussed Wednesday, Generally, an application : Every flshennan, hunter, backa number of uses, Including the Achromycin Ointment lor contact alngle persona and f2,800 for joint returns. The mlnimwn :;:; Nov. 10 in the meeting room of a complete fertilizer such : ;:;: packer or boatsman who ventures removal of foreign objects from the treatment of. surface infections. standard deduction remains at $1,700 for single persons and of the Columbus and Southern as f>-111·10 or similar analy~ afield or anoat lor several days at a eye. Aplastic vial of Merthiolate and a $2,100 for joint returns with individual exemption of $750 lor Ohio Electric Company applied at the rate of 2 to 3 • ···· time should give strong conA pair of tongue depressors small bar of surgical soap handle each dependent. . . starting at I p.m. and ending pounds per 100 square feel of : prove handy In splinting a broken treatment of aU minor wounds. ,.,. at 3 p.m. I would urge anyone bed area when the corncobs : (3) Earned Income credit remalns the same through 1977 ::; slderation to developing a suitable finger and can be put to other uses. Each Item has been considered ( interested to attend. We will are placed on the soU will : with a refundable iBx credit of 10 percent on the first $4,000 of ;:;: medical kit. W)llle the usual First Aid Kit ls An ai!soriment of gauze pads, Important enough to carry in a truly . be deaUng with the world food prevent this problem. Then, : earned income or maximum credit of $400. The credit is :::: regular and non-stick, are carried, · comprehensive Medi-Kit such as :::' supp,ly, especially the U. S., roses should be fertilized • phased out from $400 to zero as earned Income Increases from \ inadequate for treatment of $4,000 to f8,000. . ~ anything other than minor cuts and as well as gauze roller bandages in · tlli8 one. .':·. and discuss food supply normally in .the spring. bums, a proper Medl·Kit will handle· one and two-Inch wldtha. AU are held Slipplement all of the foregoing Retirement Income credit is available to more people and through 19B:i. Peat moss and peanut hulls ::i In place with transparent Scol!'h ll'ith a small first aid booklet Is more generous than before. The rate of 15 percent Is still the :::: both simple and complex health "Will There Be Enough," make good mulch. These last : Tape (a roll of haif·inch ll'idth being available from the U. S. Governsame, but it will allow earned as well as unearnf<llncome, and :::: problems that can befall the back"How !tWill Be Shared," and longer as they decom~ • U1e maximum amount of Income on which credit Is computed :.• .: :. woods and openedwaterktraveIehr. • carried in the Kdslt). .d mentPrintlngOiflce, Washington D. :;:: "Food And The Budget" are slower. 1 1 1 1 1 will be increased to $2,500 for single 65 year old persons and . some of the tDpics which will Apply mulch 4 to 5 Inches : ) $3,750 for married couples, both 65 and older. be discussed. deep, if no mulch was used ~ assortment ol banda ids, and a half· book No. 'JZl, It's brief, concise and The present tax law leaves basic provision of the capital gain .... It has proven Itself in various A beef herd health meeting during· summer - 2 to 3 : law the same as be!oce, Moore says, but it modifies the time will be conducted at the Dave inches on lop of summer • an item mentioned fits limits. Capital items now must be held more than six months w i.': Gloeckner farm on Saturday, mulch. Waituntil you have a : be considered a long term gain or loss. Time limit has been .... You can devewiloph thyouher own that do not requirule suturing).talned nicely into the little provision hox. A :.:.:.: Nov. 13, starling at 12:30 p.m. hard freeze sometime during : changed to nine months in 1917 and a full year in 1978 and ;::- personal Medi·Kit t e 1P o1 . Pillsand caps esare con pair of elastic bandages (one 21'.. The meeting will cover hand- November but no later than : thereafter . However, agricultural commodity futures ) your family doctor. Mine was the In discarded metal or plastic 35mlil Inches wide and the other 4 il!ches .:.:.••. ling facilities, herd health early December to apply the : contracts remain at the six month holding period to qualify for ···· product of the recommendations of film cans, with caps clearly marked wide) ride atop the box In my pack programs, and nutrition in mulch. · . • capital gain benefits. · •,:,•.,: two good friends, one a physician and dosage Information taped to the pocket. :::: regards to •health. Jim Clay, Some people prefer to bring : Other changes Include: (I) Prepaid interest Is a "no no." AU and the other an opthamologlat, and sides. Talk to your own family doctor :·.:.· Area Extension Agent, in soil (never dig it from·-:. cash method taxpayers must deduct interest expense for the ··· is offered merely as a guideline for Non-prescription items included · and develop yow; own personal Animal Science, and Dr . around the root zone) to : tax period that the borrowed fllllds are used . :::: others to follow. In the caus are ammonia Inhalants, Medi-Kit. .: .: Nolan Hartwig, Extension mound 8 to 10 inches around : (2) Investment credit at the. IQ pet. rate has been :::: 1 chose an aluminum provision Contac for treatment of head cold If well planned, It will provide .... Veterinarian, will be with us. each plant, Soil is not •a • extended to December 31, 1960. The new law treats investment We will also view and discuss mulching material but serves : credits on a '1irst In, first out basis." For any unu.ed credit winter pasture. as an excellent winter : from a carry forward or carry hack year, the oldest is used For those that prepare protection. Soil mounds must : first. The limitation of $50,00U applied to cost basis of used farm tax returns there will be be removed from the beds In : property has been increased tD $100;1100 through December 21, a Farm Tax Workshop on the spring. • 1960. November 8 and 9 at Rose growers use various : (3) Business use of the residence has to be exclusively used Chillicothe. Call the Ex- other means to protect plan&&.: for a farm office arnj used on a regular basis. tension Office for details. during winter, too. Some : ( 4) As for net operating loss carryovers, the new law From what I have observed build teepee-like structures : provides two additional carryover years for net operating and in talking to corn over the roses using asphal\ : losses, from live to seven years. ·producers, Meigs County will paper. Others use collars or • By Boyd A Ruth Dlrlrl£_1_C.u~rvatlo!d.l.t (5) A taXpayer 65 or older selling his or her home has an have a bumper com crop. cones made of many different : PO~ttEROY -- A new computer system simpUfles a adjusted sale price of $35,000 (up from $20,000 ) or less will have The com crop is probably materials such as asphalt : problem that has troubl~ rural leaders for many years : how about 30 percent harvested paper; styrofoam, flberglaM.,; a lax free sale. If adjusted sale price is more than $35,000, the gain will be from the $35,000, or the actual cost basis, FORT WAYNE, ·Ind. - . agreements on two additional to locate the federal resources whicli will assist them In but producers are being held and cardboard. The collars • whichever is greater. · · Central Soya Company, Inc., · liquid feed plants now Iauncliing rural development projects. The system, called up by wet ground and too are put in place and filled : FAPRS, for Federal Assistance Programs Retrieval System, (6) Partnership dollar limitations on additional first year headquartered here , has producing feed for ConAgra. much moisture In the corn. with an organic material or : depreciation Is now set at $2,000 per partner, not up to $4,00U purchased feed man~fac · These are located at was developed by USDA's Rural Development Service and the For the housewife I will soil. Cones and other devices : per partner, if partner was flUng a joint return as In the old turiilg plants and warehouses Whitewater and Troy, Kan. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. · close with these notes on . are left empty. : law. In minutes, FAPRS scans a data bank of more than 600 winterizing roses. in Iowa, Nebraska and "The acquisition of these Effectiveness of these • (7) Changes in Subchapter S corporation shareholder rules Michigan from ConAgra, dry and liquid feed plants and domestic assistance programs and JX'ints oot a !1st of those for The garden rose is fairly methods of protection vary : increased the number of permissible shareholders from 10 to Inc., Omaha, Neb. warehouses will place which the Inquiring communlty appears to quallfy. The hardy and will generally with each rose grower. 15 In order to qualify for and maintain Subchapter S status The facilities involved are Central Soya in a position to FAPRS system presently provides Information on 14 types of withstand the severe and .. To fit cones and so111e niter the corporation is five years old. feed plants at Washington better serve an expanded facilities, 7 in the category o[ business and Industrial varying temperatures of collars over the rose plant ( 8) Accrual accounting Is required for farm corporations and Sioux City, Iowa ; geographical area and im· development, 91n planning and technical assistance, and 7 in Ohio~s winters. Howeve~, due pruning may be necessary: . and partnerships that have corporate partner, except those Fremonl and Albion; Neb., prove our share of these housing. to the degree of .hardmess, Protecting the canes several with gross ~ipts less than a million dollars a year and those and Mount Pleasant, Mich.; a markets," said WU!Iam W, The tDwn of Orbosonla (population 550) In Huntington severeness of wmter. and inches above the root system operating as a Subchapter S corporation. liquid feed plant ·and Wilki~soti, vice president· County, Pennsylvania, was the first to benefit from FAPRS other factors, it is a good idea is the important thing. · We .wUI be having a Farm Income.Tax workshop in GaUia distrlbutio~ center at Feed Marketing. "The information: Orhosonla wiJl have a $500,000 medical center, County on Tuesday, December 14, so mark the date on your Greenfield, Iowa, and .feed fa.cilities will increase financed .by $40,000 from the Uon's Club, Kiwanis Club, and calendar, and p18n to atiend. · distribution cenlers, at Central Soya's production Junior Chamber of Commerce. The federal f1lnm were located by the Pennsylvania · Guthrie Center and Tipton, and distribution operations in Iowa. the liquid ff\ld category and Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Rural Affairs during a The acquisition of assets enable our Master Mix trial run of FAPRS after eight m111ths of fruitless manual New Orleans Saints report~ will be effective November dealers to offer the broadest checking of hundreds of federal programs. Programs in the NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) 29. The purchase price was range of feeds available in system are keyed to those in the Catalog of Federal Domestic Friday. Cornerback Ernie Jackson, Assistance, published by OMB. By using the catalog in not announced. these markets." Running back Mike who has been sidelined three conjunction with a printout provided by the computer, Joseph F: Jones, Central Central Soya, an Inweeks with a pulled calf Strachan, who missed one community leaders can identify programs of special interest muscle, Is expected to start week with a sprain "II knee, Soya's president and chief ternational agribusiness and learn how to apply for assistance. executive olflcer said, "The company and food processor, Sunday at Green Bay, the also is expected to aee action. For more Information, write Paul R. ·Kugler, Rural addition of these facilities presently operates 28 feed should improve our Domestic plants in the United States Development Service, Room 300:h'l, U. S. Depariment of Feed Division's competitive and Ill outside the U. S. The Agriculture, WaahlngtDn, D. C. 20250. Or phone (202) 447-8296. Two hundred years ago the Iarmer produced strength in these (mportant compimy markets-livestock food enough for one . In 1976 he produ~~s We were particularly In· livestock and poultry and poultry feeds in the 38 servaUon District at Chester enough for 55. Providing credit to put inoo ~ terested · in some of the production areas." He added states east of the Rocky Elementary School. President Thereon .Johnson comments made by the farm that Central Soya will also Mountains and In 70 countries vations to work has been the rnain job, of · and Roy Miller did a com- winners which Indicated their seek io siRn manufacturing around ·the world. your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. mendable job In handling the real love for the land and Let 's discuss your plans for the years ahe,ad. meeting. their desire to improve it. Mr. Our congratulations go to Welch mentioned that the , the Kenneth Welch family for entire family helped with the winning first place In the operation, including his sonmobility 228 Upper River Road " district and to Richard in-law, Dale Machlr, who is P.O. Box 207, GallipoHs Chambers and Son for second fonnerly from Mason County Is on the .Russell farm out place ·in the conservation and helped us in the local soil By Jolm Cooper Phone 446-0203 : SoU Cou. Service SandhlU Road . Clair Cottrill accomptlahments for the past conservation office one Clyde B. Walker. is looking after the develop- year. Oris and Orin Roush sununer. POINT PLEASANT Fred Green of Upland is ment of the spring and the received an award from nearing_ completion on the plans for the development Goodyear Company for their spring development and the were made by Okey R. King accomplishments. construction of a watering , of SCS. Clarence McKnight, forWE ATTENDED the an- mer Area Conservationist for trough below. The water collection system consists o[ nual meeting and awards SCS, presented an Interesting the lnataUatlon of 240 feet of dinner of the Meigs County, program showing mailboxes perforated four-inch drain Ohio Soil and Water Con· and other phases of rural life. pipe. - This drain pipe collected water from seepage that was not concentrated but seeped into It the entire length of the pipe. A collection basin was Offer Giiod. iJntil christma-s ~ The 674 tractor Is tor you- it you ne ed 61 PTO hp .* set at the end of the pipe and a Get a Fruit Cake with the cOnverter was installed ll'ith maneuverability for general uti l ity chores , and versa1ility purchase . of any Wheel ~ tor row .crop field work . Both ga s and diesel engines I'!•-Inch pipe going to the keep going when others lug down . Handy controls are watering trough at a lower Horse Riding Mower. grouped in well· deslgned consoles. At your linger-tips · elevation. The watering Small down payment will : are th e "Ligh t1 .ing Flash" 8F-4 R plus shuttle shift, hy- trough consists of a !()().gallon ~· draulic controls and IPTO lever. • Hydraulic, single·disc brakes take less braking ef- concreletank. The water Dow C hold till from this spring was checked ( fort ... oil cooled tor long lite. April 1st, 1977 and was found to be • Turning rad ius Is ;ust 9.8 ft. on the uti lity model and AT76 PRICES producing 4,800 gallons in 24 10.6 ft. on the row-crop model. . • Instruments ar8 panel-clustered lor instant monitoring . hours. • Variable ra1e draH ·control with torsion , bar for prec ise To our knowledge this Is the depth control ol implemenls. strongest vein of water from 'Oiestl model any spring that we have assisted with in Maso~ County. Uvestock people say that one animal unit (1,000 lbs. '" live weight) will consume about 25 gallons of water on a REGULAR QUANTITY DISCOUNT ALSO APPLIES. wann summer day.· At that Lawn SWelpe. ~: rate thla spring would supply 4211 Snow/Doter Blede wa~ for 192 animals. .. ' Lawre~ce Powell, another . landowner In the Upland "' community, is planning to complele his spring deveiol)o . Tum at traffic light onto Rt. SS4 at Cheshtre, C ment and wa~lng trough in Oh10 . C the near future. 992-2176 Pomeroy, 0 . Another spring being "' developed at the oreaent time • our community , 2-76 Vol•re Road Runners , 1-76 Duster Make Your Deal These Cars Must Go??? Own ~ ' "' .'· exceptional Mgr: · ~~1 lnternationar 674 Tractor f f f f f NOVEMBER SPECIAL ·.I •, f '' c 'f :~ ' l MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. r ,, 5% DISCOUNT ON •BARB 'WIR.EeFIELD FENCE ,~ ' LlrrLE'S TRADING 'CENT~R f RED BRAND® l------=:~~:~~~~J ,. •STEEL OR POLY POSTS . 4 speed. local 0 wner . A.C., tilt wheeL AM tape deck. · 29.000 miles. P.S.. automatic, extra sharp. Station wagon, air .automatic, wood grain . cond .. SAL~S Real'E. tate for Sale H1·al Eolate for ~al•· HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and SMALl larm lor sole . 10••. down . ow.nor fi,l a nced . Mo m'oe Co un · 748.1. ty, W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· wah~• and gdod Count~ . W. Va . $1,000 down, call (304) 772 · 3102 o r (304) 772.3227 . cess in Monr oij Ca•nmorc ial P!Opc >l y appro• 17 • '3495 1973 OLDS88 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER '2695 O C· Loca l ow•1er, automallc, air , 5,000 miles. This week only . '4995 2·door. clean, new whitewalls. One owner . 3102 o • (30< ) 772-3227. COU NIRY lannlaod with • ecl uded woods . 1975 MUSTANG II Loca l one o wn e r . p ower everyt h ing , AM·s lereo I ape . Ra ll y wheels. Sharp. Gallipolis, o. Eastern Ave . NEW 3 bedroom h ou~e . 1 ba ths, all elec ,, 1 ocJe, Middlepo1t , d ose to Rutlond . Phone 992 1973 PINTO ,.," ()1e own er, slant six engi ne. atlordable . ,--. , 1395 .. lr-----..;;;;;;;;.,;;,~...;;:,.___...1_____.:::..;:~:..=~--- PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR OLDER AUTOS ocros, level l o~Jd , loro ted · ot . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_.;.._..;;,...;;_...;;.,;;..,..;;,;.;.~;;.;;;..;.,;;.,;;._. . . i"~j,~~~ (~1;;·~.~··.~6~·· Roule " 3 bed10om s, I' , buth s, ltu ge liv · Outstanding 1975 CHRYSLER 1973 OLDS CUTlASS Newport Cu stom, 4 door, miles. brand new. .. ··• 4 door , 36.000 mile s, clean. River View No. 185 - $42,000 . .This 8room house Is filled wlfh low extras. New carpet, new fur nace best view of river In town . Al l in very good cond ition , A prett y p lace to live $42,000. Country Acres No. 172 - ... .... 1975 GRANADA GHIA 2-1974 DUSTERS "A.C. , 4 door , ra dial tire s , local 'owrier. Choice of 3 speed & automatic. Sold new here! '" SAVE Resources located by Conagra feed plants, war~houses purchased new computer system by Central Soya. ·f irm development on farm near done ·WOOD MOTOR 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC 1975 MAVERICK 'AC, \:~, , ::::::~:~:::~,::,::::,;::::~::,, , , ~~~~~~~:~r~~~;~~~:::, ,: ,: ;<~~~f~~\::;,,,::,,,, , \ 1 4- plow power with 1975 MUSTANG II up. M iddleport, neo1 Rutland . Coll 992·748 1.. "' r ... the American Way 1975 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ' '" fr =enthbeu~:~~:.~:~a=~o~~ thor~~~y · 2 Or. hardtop, p, steering, P . brakes. auto. trans., AM· FM radio , la c. a ir co nd ., till steering wheel , P. seats, P. windows, rear window defogger . w-s·w !ires, sandstone finish , vi nyl lop , match ing interior , 16,000 miles. Li ke new. ·:•2-1977 Full Size Chrysler Newport in stock, $1,000.00 Discount . ._.4-1977 Chr.vsler Cordobas In stock & $800.00. Discount. ..severafl917 Vol~rP.s in stock!! Discount .' - -. . . .2 doors . . . & 4 doors . . .. $300.00 . . f :::~ f::l~ngh:~ a~~:~~~:. '75 BUICK ELECTRA 225 •. 2-to ~ollre 2 Dr. Coupes SAVE Ill '_1 ·':,,: :: =~~~o~e":g.~~t:OasH~~~ ' "S--1_976_MODELS Un-81G DISCOUNTS I j afoo~ ~~eari'o~t, r:~vertawd~c~:~ cov:.~~.e~j!~ !~:.~a~ esm:~ . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ~ ~ IRON~i~~~~!article ~;m?ue~~~~:::,~!?J:a~~2~ ==l:lf~~:::~}iii~)~ :; ~ f o .. Y·~·-•tine!, Sunday, Nov. 7,1976 .. 1973 DODGE .~:1973 DATSUN Coronel sta .l ion wagoh, air, automatic,'_ pow. st. ... PICKUP .. _ '1795 ''" ' ' SUNOAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1976 ·:· 6:DO-VIewpolnt 8; This Is the Life 10. l• ~~erry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8; P~bll c Polley FOrumS, lOi Newsmaker '76 '13. ;'- 1,;110::-Chrlstqpher Closeup3; Thinking In Block 8; Rev . •! -~ leophus Robinson 13. ~- . t - •'·t1t-Thls Is lhe Life 3; Your Health.;; Bullwlnkle 6; :• •:::Jerry Falwell 8; It Is Written 10; Amazing Grace ! ::;· Bible Class 13. , -..slack Cameo 4. ~ Clll-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery ·4; Tennessee ~· - - Tuxedo 6; Church Service tO; Blue Ridge Quartet ~ 13; Sesame Streel 20. . ~ 8 : ~ral Roberls 3; Yours lor the Asking 4; Gospel >:f Caravan 6; Day ol Discovery 8; James Robison ! Presents. 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. ~ '-'~Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour or Power 4; Oral \ Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass ;: '"'' '8; A Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. ~ 9:3Cf-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; Movie t "Battle of the Bulge" 10; Christ Is the Answer q; • ·- Insight 15; Sesame Street 20. !: l();OQ-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service j; Leroy " , ,)enklns6; ChrlstlanCenter8; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. :: 10:30-Big Blue . Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong • 4,13; Rex Hum bard 8; J lmmy Swaggarl6; This Is •. the Life 15; Zoom 20. •. •. lt :IJO-Davld Niven's World 3; OSU Football -. , loflghllghts4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard IS; Rev. •. Henry Mahan 13; Rebop 20. ~ ,•. 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Animals, Animals, Anlmals 6; ' Face the Nation 8; Testimony Time 13; Once Upon __ , /1 Classic 20. 12:oo-Meet the Pr"s 3,4, tS; Issues and Answers 6; ...J(ev. Robert Schuler 8: Evangelistic Outreach 13; -· Soundstage 20. · 13:30--At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Directions 6; - · NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; Lower Llghthoule 13; ;-To Be Announced IS. rioo-Salnl 3; ltTakesa Thief 4; Communique 6; NFL · - Football 8,10; Town Topics 13; Adoms Chronicles : 20; 'nflniiY Factory 33. M - ~ 30-Aware 6; Grandstand 1S; Next Generotlon 13; : Zoom 33. . , t:oo-NFL Football3,4; Point of View 6; NFL Foolball ::! 15; Live from Lincoln Center 20; Issues and An: swers 13; Once Upon a Classic 33. !!!~Oil 6, 13; Rebop 33. . f:oo-Youth In Trouble 33. ~r.oo-NFL Football 8. 10; Crockett's Victory Garden : 33·, . I , ClO-Davld Niven's World · 6; Movie "Sink !he - Blsmorckl " ll; French Chef 33. • . i: oO-Movle "Short Walk to Daylight" 3; Johnny Cash - Rldln' the Ralls 4; Eternal Light 15; Witness to : Yesterday 6; Agronsky at Lorge 20; To Be An· : r GALLIPOLIS OHIO 18 acres , $28,500. No . 186 - This property Is In town , waiting for a lucky buyer to Pretty . roll ing terrain . 528,500. develop . 804W. Main IPomerov 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager ·:T elevision Log .. ~. '795 . '1995 446-3270 thi s parcel. Pr iced at $5250 . For Development 380", 4,000 miles. Gallipolis .Chrysler Plymouth '" ' 1974 SUZUKI 100 Acres, S20,000. This land is on imprOved r oa d, less than a mile t o hard·surface, .ol miles to stor e. Fi;trm It or rest on It, gOOd place ·for your new home . 24x34 bar n, poultry house and corn cr ib already here, Get out of the city, invest In property . $20,000 does it . Close to a larg e mine, too. How About Thi s One? No. 187 - J'h acres( $5250. This tract has paved road frontage, in town location . If you're looking tor land , you should be sure to see ·tted 33. . ,:Jef-Space: t999, 6; Consumer Survlva~ Kit 33. :too-News 4; Fran Curci: Football 13, To ~e An: - . nounced 15; Sesame Street 20; Wall Street Week 33. =6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; World Press J:i; : Newsmaker '76 13. :7·110-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man _ · 6,13, 60-Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden :- 20; Onedln Line 33. ::;.30-Anllques 20. , . ~; oo-Movle "Gone With the Wind 3,4,15; Sonny & - · Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20,33. ~: oo-Movle "21 Hours at Mur, ;~~h". ·6,13 ; Kolak ~,10; • Masttrpleee Theatre 20,33. : 10:110-Delvecchlo 8, tO; Un Oan Concert 20; Live From :: Lincoln Center 33. :fl :OG-NeWs3,~,8,10, 15. . . 11 ·O>-Peler Marshall 6; News 13. : II : ts-CBS News 8, tO; Music Hall America 15. : 11 :30--Star Trek 3; Movie " Hellflghters" 4; Movie • · "The Caddy" 8; Face The Nation 10; News 20. ': 11 · 3>-lronslde 13. •: 12 ;oq-Hawall Flve.o 10. !: 12:35--ABC News 6,13. ' • 1:!'OrrJenokl 33. ing n, room, roo m. and kite che tullydining carpe ted Phon 992·3 119 . or992 · 5434. 6 " • OC> 05 , 7 lOOmS ood bo>h. !uo 1969 CADIUAC COUPE - Bring your rope! $ II-------------..::~ 1963 PONTIAC super c1ean, Needs cy1 head gasket. - I nitu re , and appliance s. 1 milu from$19,500. langsville on C.R,842·268 10 . Pric1. ed Phone Elsie Mae crouser. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bed 1ms .. po (· tio lly lum is·hed corpetod , $7900 o r see at 10 l ynn St., Ju st off Vi ne St ,, Middlepo1t . • II---:------::-=:-:~~~:.:~==---::--:---------.. 1968 UIW,) 11-------------..:;..:::;.._____,__,__,____.. - Not too '695 JY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . MIDDLEPORT - Ph slory 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Ct)me In and Browse Around fra me. Located on a lo vely . lo t. 2 BR could be 3. Dining R., ba seme nt , gar age, bat h. Needs paper & paint. ASKIN G $ld,OOO.OO. MIDDLE PORT - I 1/ 2 S:tor y 2 bath s, dining ' R., utility R., fram e, 3 BR, c ~rpeting , pan e ling . Unattached offi ce. Corn er lot . EXCELLEN T AT JUST $22, 000.00. FULL TIME or SUMMER HOME - :l BR, bath , nice kit chen, carpeted, paneled , storag e bld g., car port. The r iver is just acr oss the r oad . ON LY S!l ,900. 00 . ( see thi s) POMEROY - 2 sto ry fram e MONDAY. NDVEMBER8, 1976 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15--Engllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6:2Q-,Not Fqr Women· Only 13. 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Su nrise Semester 8; Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. . 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55--Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:oo-Todav 3.4.15; Good Mornlnq , Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. · 7:05--Bugs Bunny 8. Friends 10. 7:30--~c hoolles 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33. 8:DO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:oo--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15,13; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day B. IO:oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Dougl~s ,....._ NEW a l um . siding , carpeting , paneli ng , for ced air .furnace, stor m windows & door s. Thi s SEE THE in excel lent condi tion, 3 BR, 11 , ·ba l!ls, form al din in g . tull b ase m e nt. ga ra g e h{}m e is '77 $18,500 00. SPORHMAN LOOK - 135 aC res at St73. 00 per ac re . Good hunting , c l ose t o f ishi ng . min era ls, a bou t $6,000.00 down ba lance like r ent. · DODGES LET ~.S SE LL YOUR PROPERTY. HENR Y E. CLELAND BROKER 991·2259 13. 10: 15--General Hospital 6. 10 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4 , 15. li :OD-Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4: Edge ol Night 6; Gambll8.10; Morning wit~ D.J. 13; Elec: Co. 20. d 11 :30--Stumpft's 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love uf Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Ms. Flxll tO. 12:00..:.News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 :30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,t3; Sea rch for 1omorrow 8,1 0. 12 :5,S-NBC News 3,15. TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr ., Realtor 110Mechanic Pomeroy, ·o . 'Phone 992 - 337~ NEW LISTING - lS ac res near Meigs H igh School Five room house that n eed ~ ever"ythlng e)Cc e pt el ectr ici t y . Cella r with room over it, barn and pasture. Want $20,000. ·SEE THE FULL SIZE CARS AND SURPRISE YOURSELF WITH A DEAL FROM 1:oo-Somerset 3: Rvan's Hooe 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; No! tor Women Only 15. I :30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 2:0D-S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6. 2:30--Doctors 3.4.15: One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo:--Another World 3,4,15; All In The Fam ily 8,10; Getting On 20. 3:15--Generel Hospllal 13. 3:311--Mex B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Li lias Yoga & You 20. . . 4:C!Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welb~, M.D. 4; Somerset' 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club LARGE - Jlf2 bedroom s, 1117 ba th s, hot wafer heat , gas fired, base ment with garage and wor kshop . Asking $20,000. ba sem ent , firep lace, 2 car garage, large lot. $34,000. Charlie _Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris 8; Sesaame St. 20,33; Movie "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, all tity utililies 5:0D-- Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers 2o.33; Slar Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam: 12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33. . · 6:30---NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; ·Montage 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Gong Show 8; Mac,Neii -Lehrer 20,33; Price Is - Right tO; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 158 ' 8:0D-Movle "Gone Wllh the Wind" conclusion 3,4,15; Wonder Woman 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:30-$128,000 ~estlon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:0D-NFL Footbaii6,13; ·Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30--AII's,.falr 8,to .. 10:DO-Dean Marlin 3,4,15; Executive Suite 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:30--Farm Dlgesl 20, . 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,81, 10, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30--johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" 8: Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33. t2:0D-News 6,13; Movie "A Talent lor Loving" 10; Janek! 33. ii:30--.Coilege Footboll 76 6; Ironside 13. l :OG-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3Cf-News 13. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO wood ·burn ing Jones" 10; Dinah 13.4:30--My Three Sons 3; .Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones .. -.11. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE NEARLY NEW - 3 bedroom one floor hom e!, 2 cer amic bath s, full and la rge lot. Want $8500 . SYRACUSE - Nice corner lot with 1 bedroom rriobile home and e)l; tra room with patio. Naf. gas heal . Asking $7500 . YEAR OLD - bedroo m s wit h c lo se t 3 space . Carpet ing , copper pi~.L,m bi ng , ga r age a nd la rge level lot . On ly $23,000. 9 ROOMS - ' Carpeting. modern kitch en with exira nice sto11e. large ul ility for wash e r·dryer or breakfa st nook . ·2 car garage wilh heat and garde n. $17 ,OOQ, 70 ACRES 01 lleai'Estate lor Sal<" SPECIALI Nke 4 ye11r old home, dini ng HOU SE AND lot, .128 Laurel Sl .. Pomeroy , Ohio. May be seen anytj me. Doc . Eblem . NICE 4 'r' R. Old home. dining room , laundry room. attached car port , new wal l Ia wa ll carpet. located In Ru slic ~ill s. Sy racuse. Phono 992-6192 ofler 5p ,m. .ooo. IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO SELL AND NOT EV ERYONE HA S IT . CALL 992-3375. SELF CONTAINED 19 FT., SLEEPS 6 .:2~~ '3595 SMITH HONDA SALES Rt . 7 KANA UGA, OHIO HOUSEON lwo loa, corner l ocust and Plum. Mlddleporl , Oh'1o . Phone (61 4) 446·974 7. HOUSE , 6 Rooms ond bolli . lillie over acre in M inersville. Phone 949 -2563. lJuslne•• Opportonitice SEN FRANKLIN Cost Iron wood or cool burning stove, i&l(cellent ton dhl on.; .Eiec. garage door opener remote co nlrol , like new . Old solldookdinlngroom toble with ex tra leo~o~es. &)I; · FASHION Shop or Jeon Shop o f cell en f con dition. Phone 949· you r ow n . Fea turmg the lol est in l adie s Fo§hi ons.- $ 14.500 in- '· 2770 · • ___ eludes be9lnnlng inven!o rr, · SMA ll FUEL all hvote r for sole or · lixtu res , tr oin1!1g ond goo trade. Al so , wi ll trode a qmu d or'<'!'llng You co n be duncbug gy, sharp l or a o p~n rn os trtt to O$ 15 doys. Colt pleo ~ ur~ boot. A lso, ho ve o any time fo r Mr. Bvron (904) 1970 Ford Vpn, eKcel lent co ndl· 764·761 2.' Iron. Phoneq 4..P·2770 , SMALL. BU SINESS' ideal for cou· for water , or pOOL bath , natural gas heat , and nice garage . Ne x t tO schoOL $ 11 Prowler Travel Trailer 5pm un improved land for A· frame cabi ns. A real spring RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, NEW 1976 room. laundry room. att ached carport , new wol l· !o wall carpel localc d In Rust le Hills, Syracu SE!- Ph o ne 992•6192 ofler· I WilL DO babysi tt ing in my home. CAII985-3861. Mobile Homes (or · Sale MOBILE home tor sole or renl , 3 bed rooms, a l u!ilities pafd . Pho ne 992·7751. '• pi e, Reaso n for selling, leav. ing sl ato·. Phon a 985·3306 . HA VE A HIGHt y PROFITABl E AND bo au li f ul LADI ES �' J..J)-lbeSunda .... _ _ ' " County agent's~ Your Wayne Nation·al Forest comer. AgricUlture and to provide addition~ protection for the plants : during winter. : By Joha C. Rice Mulching Is normally ~ : POMEROY - Just a as a protection by most Is reminder about the next garden rose growers. There : By Bryson R ..<Bud ) Carter :::: written by fellow Ohio Outdoor equipmentlor around four dollars. A Compulne In bolll tablet and SUI>' .:.:.f.:.• graded teeder calf sale at are many materials, and the : ;:; writer Ray Grob. Ray is from large rubber hand Is used to Insure poottory form (to relieve ..Vere Athens. Make sure you have one you select may be : Gallla County Extension Agent ::i Fremont, Ohio and he's a well· that the top will not come off at an nauie-.-a.;(i vomiting ) Lomotll (for your consignments in so that determined by its availability • :;: known naturalist, conservationist inopportune moment and spill the treatment of diarrhea ), Pyridium the sale committee can make and cost. One of the most ': (to relieve the syrnptocns o1 urinary plans for the next sale. They popular mulches Is corncoba. : GALLIPOLIS - The following information came last f and outdooraman. He has written an contents. The "tools" of my kit are a fever tract dllorden), Erythromycin (for week concerning changes In the Tax Reform Act of 1976 that :;: outdoor column for over a dozen will accept 1100 head of cattle They are relatively il!e;r;_ .: trealment of moat Infections), affect Ianners. I menUon It now because it Is timely :::: years and his radio show, "Outdoors thermometer in plastic case, includiog the consignments. pensive, even though cost has : Terramycin (for treat,ment of lnl..-maUon that Ianners need at this Umeofy~r . · :;:; with Ray Grob" Is heard five days tweezers (for splinter removal), They ·will accept cattle . on risen in recent years. Com- • small pointed shears, iplder . urina·ry. tract Infection), and . Extension Econoimlat John E. Moore, · The Ohio Stale '~: each week over a number of Ohio Wednesday , Nov. IO·from 3 to cobs break down rather : hemostat (for ·aid in suturinR eda Codeine (for relief of severe pain). .:.:,':. 7 p.m. and on Thursday from rapidly, which nieans :ad- ~ University, says the changes affecUng Individual! are ( I) ::;: radio tl\8tlons. The topic -of this wound or clamping off a sever 1also carry a tiny bottle of OU of · 6 a.m. to noon. All cattle l!'ill . ditional nitrogen fertilizer : Extends the general lax cr!l'iit of $35 for each person or two ;:;; article is based on his e~perience as artery), a large safety pin, one Clovesfor toothache, a plutlc vial of .'.:.:.:: be weighed, graded, and must be applied or nitrogen : percent of the first $9,000 of taxable income, whichever Is ;:;: a scout leader and professional { canoe trip guide. ' safety razor blade and two sizes of Pontocalne (to be used as a local greater, through December 31, 1977. penned the day of arrival. starvation will become a • TheWoodlman'oM..U.Kll pacuged sutures. anellhetlc In the eye), Achromycln ( 2) Standard deduction continues to be 16 percent of :::: . The topic, "Your Food" problem In the roses. : By Ray Grob A few cotton-tipped swabs have Eye ointment and 3 per cent adjusted gr.oss Income with maximum deduction of f2,400 lor :::; will be discussed Wednesday, Generally, an application : Every flshennan, hunter, backa number of uses, Including the Achromycin Ointment lor contact alngle persona and f2,800 for joint returns. The mlnimwn :;:; Nov. 10 in the meeting room of a complete fertilizer such : ;:;: packer or boatsman who ventures removal of foreign objects from the treatment of. surface infections. standard deduction remains at $1,700 for single persons and of the Columbus and Southern as f>-111·10 or similar analy~ afield or anoat lor several days at a eye. Aplastic vial of Merthiolate and a $2,100 for joint returns with individual exemption of $750 lor Ohio Electric Company applied at the rate of 2 to 3 • ···· time should give strong conA pair of tongue depressors small bar of surgical soap handle each dependent. . . starting at I p.m. and ending pounds per 100 square feel of : prove handy In splinting a broken treatment of aU minor wounds. ,.,. at 3 p.m. I would urge anyone bed area when the corncobs : (3) Earned Income credit remalns the same through 1977 ::; slderation to developing a suitable finger and can be put to other uses. Each Item has been considered ( interested to attend. We will are placed on the soU will : with a refundable iBx credit of 10 percent on the first $4,000 of ;:;: medical kit. W)llle the usual First Aid Kit ls An ai!soriment of gauze pads, Important enough to carry in a truly . be deaUng with the world food prevent this problem. Then, : earned income or maximum credit of $400. The credit is :::: regular and non-stick, are carried, · comprehensive Medi-Kit such as :::' supp,ly, especially the U. S., roses should be fertilized • phased out from $400 to zero as earned Income Increases from \ inadequate for treatment of $4,000 to f8,000. . ~ anything other than minor cuts and as well as gauze roller bandages in · tlli8 one. .':·. and discuss food supply normally in .the spring. bums, a proper Medl·Kit will handle· one and two-Inch wldtha. AU are held Slipplement all of the foregoing Retirement Income credit is available to more people and through 19B:i. Peat moss and peanut hulls ::i In place with transparent Scol!'h ll'ith a small first aid booklet Is more generous than before. The rate of 15 percent Is still the :::: both simple and complex health "Will There Be Enough," make good mulch. These last : Tape (a roll of haif·inch ll'idth being available from the U. S. Governsame, but it will allow earned as well as unearnf<llncome, and :::: problems that can befall the back"How !tWill Be Shared," and longer as they decom~ • U1e maximum amount of Income on which credit Is computed :.• .: :. woods and openedwaterktraveIehr. • carried in the Kdslt). .d mentPrintlngOiflce, Washington D. :;:: "Food And The Budget" are slower. 1 1 1 1 1 will be increased to $2,500 for single 65 year old persons and . some of the tDpics which will Apply mulch 4 to 5 Inches : ) $3,750 for married couples, both 65 and older. be discussed. deep, if no mulch was used ~ assortment ol banda ids, and a half· book No. 'JZl, It's brief, concise and The present tax law leaves basic provision of the capital gain .... It has proven Itself in various A beef herd health meeting during· summer - 2 to 3 : law the same as be!oce, Moore says, but it modifies the time will be conducted at the Dave inches on lop of summer • an item mentioned fits limits. Capital items now must be held more than six months w i.': Gloeckner farm on Saturday, mulch. Waituntil you have a : be considered a long term gain or loss. Time limit has been .... You can devewiloph thyouher own that do not requirule suturing).talned nicely into the little provision hox. A :.:.:.: Nov. 13, starling at 12:30 p.m. hard freeze sometime during : changed to nine months in 1917 and a full year in 1978 and ;::- personal Medi·Kit t e 1P o1 . Pillsand caps esare con pair of elastic bandages (one 21'.. The meeting will cover hand- November but no later than : thereafter . However, agricultural commodity futures ) your family doctor. Mine was the In discarded metal or plastic 35mlil Inches wide and the other 4 il!ches .:.:.••. ling facilities, herd health early December to apply the : contracts remain at the six month holding period to qualify for ···· product of the recommendations of film cans, with caps clearly marked wide) ride atop the box In my pack programs, and nutrition in mulch. · . • capital gain benefits. · •,:,•.,: two good friends, one a physician and dosage Information taped to the pocket. :::: regards to •health. Jim Clay, Some people prefer to bring : Other changes Include: (I) Prepaid interest Is a "no no." AU and the other an opthamologlat, and sides. Talk to your own family doctor :·.:.· Area Extension Agent, in soil (never dig it from·-:. cash method taxpayers must deduct interest expense for the ··· is offered merely as a guideline for Non-prescription items included · and develop yow; own personal Animal Science, and Dr . around the root zone) to : tax period that the borrowed fllllds are used . :::: others to follow. In the caus are ammonia Inhalants, Medi-Kit. .: .: Nolan Hartwig, Extension mound 8 to 10 inches around : (2) Investment credit at the. IQ pet. rate has been :::: 1 chose an aluminum provision Contac for treatment of head cold If well planned, It will provide .... Veterinarian, will be with us. each plant, Soil is not •a • extended to December 31, 1960. The new law treats investment We will also view and discuss mulching material but serves : credits on a '1irst In, first out basis." For any unu.ed credit winter pasture. as an excellent winter : from a carry forward or carry hack year, the oldest is used For those that prepare protection. Soil mounds must : first. The limitation of $50,00U applied to cost basis of used farm tax returns there will be be removed from the beds In : property has been increased tD $100;1100 through December 21, a Farm Tax Workshop on the spring. • 1960. November 8 and 9 at Rose growers use various : (3) Business use of the residence has to be exclusively used Chillicothe. Call the Ex- other means to protect plan&&.: for a farm office arnj used on a regular basis. tension Office for details. during winter, too. Some : ( 4) As for net operating loss carryovers, the new law From what I have observed build teepee-like structures : provides two additional carryover years for net operating and in talking to corn over the roses using asphal\ : losses, from live to seven years. ·producers, Meigs County will paper. Others use collars or • By Boyd A Ruth Dlrlrl£_1_C.u~rvatlo!d.l.t (5) A taXpayer 65 or older selling his or her home has an have a bumper com crop. cones made of many different : PO~ttEROY -- A new computer system simpUfles a adjusted sale price of $35,000 (up from $20,000 ) or less will have The com crop is probably materials such as asphalt : problem that has troubl~ rural leaders for many years : how about 30 percent harvested paper; styrofoam, flberglaM.,; a lax free sale. If adjusted sale price is more than $35,000, the gain will be from the $35,000, or the actual cost basis, FORT WAYNE, ·Ind. - . agreements on two additional to locate the federal resources whicli will assist them In but producers are being held and cardboard. The collars • whichever is greater. · · Central Soya Company, Inc., · liquid feed plants now Iauncliing rural development projects. The system, called up by wet ground and too are put in place and filled : FAPRS, for Federal Assistance Programs Retrieval System, (6) Partnership dollar limitations on additional first year headquartered here , has producing feed for ConAgra. much moisture In the corn. with an organic material or : depreciation Is now set at $2,000 per partner, not up to $4,00U purchased feed man~fac · These are located at was developed by USDA's Rural Development Service and the For the housewife I will soil. Cones and other devices : per partner, if partner was flUng a joint return as In the old turiilg plants and warehouses Whitewater and Troy, Kan. Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. · close with these notes on . are left empty. : law. In minutes, FAPRS scans a data bank of more than 600 winterizing roses. in Iowa, Nebraska and "The acquisition of these Effectiveness of these • (7) Changes in Subchapter S corporation shareholder rules Michigan from ConAgra, dry and liquid feed plants and domestic assistance programs and JX'ints oot a !1st of those for The garden rose is fairly methods of protection vary : increased the number of permissible shareholders from 10 to Inc., Omaha, Neb. warehouses will place which the Inquiring communlty appears to quallfy. The hardy and will generally with each rose grower. 15 In order to qualify for and maintain Subchapter S status The facilities involved are Central Soya in a position to FAPRS system presently provides Information on 14 types of withstand the severe and .. To fit cones and so111e niter the corporation is five years old. feed plants at Washington better serve an expanded facilities, 7 in the category o[ business and Industrial varying temperatures of collars over the rose plant ( 8) Accrual accounting Is required for farm corporations and Sioux City, Iowa ; geographical area and im· development, 91n planning and technical assistance, and 7 in Ohio~s winters. Howeve~, due pruning may be necessary: . and partnerships that have corporate partner, except those Fremonl and Albion; Neb., prove our share of these housing. to the degree of .hardmess, Protecting the canes several with gross ~ipts less than a million dollars a year and those and Mount Pleasant, Mich.; a markets," said WU!Iam W, The tDwn of Orbosonla (population 550) In Huntington severeness of wmter. and inches above the root system operating as a Subchapter S corporation. liquid feed plant ·and Wilki~soti, vice president· County, Pennsylvania, was the first to benefit from FAPRS other factors, it is a good idea is the important thing. · We .wUI be having a Farm Income.Tax workshop in GaUia distrlbutio~ center at Feed Marketing. "The information: Orhosonla wiJl have a $500,000 medical center, County on Tuesday, December 14, so mark the date on your Greenfield, Iowa, and .feed fa.cilities will increase financed .by $40,000 from the Uon's Club, Kiwanis Club, and calendar, and p18n to atiend. · distribution cenlers, at Central Soya's production Junior Chamber of Commerce. The federal f1lnm were located by the Pennsylvania · Guthrie Center and Tipton, and distribution operations in Iowa. the liquid ff\ld category and Department of Agriculture's Bureau of Rural Affairs during a The acquisition of assets enable our Master Mix trial run of FAPRS after eight m111ths of fruitless manual New Orleans Saints report~ will be effective November dealers to offer the broadest checking of hundreds of federal programs. Programs in the NEW ORLEANS (UPI ) 29. The purchase price was range of feeds available in system are keyed to those in the Catalog of Federal Domestic Friday. Cornerback Ernie Jackson, Assistance, published by OMB. By using the catalog in not announced. these markets." Running back Mike who has been sidelined three conjunction with a printout provided by the computer, Joseph F: Jones, Central Central Soya, an Inweeks with a pulled calf Strachan, who missed one community leaders can identify programs of special interest muscle, Is expected to start week with a sprain "II knee, Soya's president and chief ternational agribusiness and learn how to apply for assistance. executive olflcer said, "The company and food processor, Sunday at Green Bay, the also is expected to aee action. For more Information, write Paul R. ·Kugler, Rural addition of these facilities presently operates 28 feed should improve our Domestic plants in the United States Development Service, Room 300:h'l, U. S. Depariment of Feed Division's competitive and Ill outside the U. S. The Agriculture, WaahlngtDn, D. C. 20250. Or phone (202) 447-8296. Two hundred years ago the Iarmer produced strength in these (mportant compimy markets-livestock food enough for one . In 1976 he produ~~s We were particularly In· livestock and poultry and poultry feeds in the 38 servaUon District at Chester enough for 55. Providing credit to put inoo ~ terested · in some of the production areas." He added states east of the Rocky Elementary School. President Thereon .Johnson comments made by the farm that Central Soya will also Mountains and In 70 countries vations to work has been the rnain job, of · and Roy Miller did a com- winners which Indicated their seek io siRn manufacturing around ·the world. your Federal Land Bank for nearly 60 years. mendable job In handling the real love for the land and Let 's discuss your plans for the years ahe,ad. meeting. their desire to improve it. Mr. Our congratulations go to Welch mentioned that the , the Kenneth Welch family for entire family helped with the winning first place In the operation, including his sonmobility 228 Upper River Road " district and to Richard in-law, Dale Machlr, who is P.O. Box 207, GallipoHs Chambers and Son for second fonnerly from Mason County Is on the .Russell farm out place ·in the conservation and helped us in the local soil By Jolm Cooper Phone 446-0203 : SoU Cou. Service SandhlU Road . Clair Cottrill accomptlahments for the past conservation office one Clyde B. Walker. is looking after the develop- year. Oris and Orin Roush sununer. POINT PLEASANT Fred Green of Upland is ment of the spring and the received an award from nearing_ completion on the plans for the development Goodyear Company for their spring development and the were made by Okey R. King accomplishments. construction of a watering , of SCS. Clarence McKnight, forWE ATTENDED the an- mer Area Conservationist for trough below. The water collection system consists o[ nual meeting and awards SCS, presented an Interesting the lnataUatlon of 240 feet of dinner of the Meigs County, program showing mailboxes perforated four-inch drain Ohio Soil and Water Con· and other phases of rural life. pipe. - This drain pipe collected water from seepage that was not concentrated but seeped into It the entire length of the pipe. A collection basin was Offer Giiod. iJntil christma-s ~ The 674 tractor Is tor you- it you ne ed 61 PTO hp .* set at the end of the pipe and a Get a Fruit Cake with the cOnverter was installed ll'ith maneuverability for general uti l ity chores , and versa1ility purchase . of any Wheel ~ tor row .crop field work . Both ga s and diesel engines I'!•-Inch pipe going to the keep going when others lug down . Handy controls are watering trough at a lower Horse Riding Mower. grouped in well· deslgned consoles. At your linger-tips · elevation. The watering Small down payment will : are th e "Ligh t1 .ing Flash" 8F-4 R plus shuttle shift, hy- trough consists of a !()().gallon ~· draulic controls and IPTO lever. • Hydraulic, single·disc brakes take less braking ef- concreletank. The water Dow C hold till from this spring was checked ( fort ... oil cooled tor long lite. April 1st, 1977 and was found to be • Turning rad ius Is ;ust 9.8 ft. on the uti lity model and AT76 PRICES producing 4,800 gallons in 24 10.6 ft. on the row-crop model. . • Instruments ar8 panel-clustered lor instant monitoring . hours. • Variable ra1e draH ·control with torsion , bar for prec ise To our knowledge this Is the depth control ol implemenls. strongest vein of water from 'Oiestl model any spring that we have assisted with in Maso~ County. Uvestock people say that one animal unit (1,000 lbs. '" live weight) will consume about 25 gallons of water on a REGULAR QUANTITY DISCOUNT ALSO APPLIES. wann summer day.· At that Lawn SWelpe. ~: rate thla spring would supply 4211 Snow/Doter Blede wa~ for 192 animals. .. ' Lawre~ce Powell, another . landowner In the Upland "' community, is planning to complele his spring deveiol)o . Tum at traffic light onto Rt. SS4 at Cheshtre, C ment and wa~lng trough in Oh10 . C the near future. 992-2176 Pomeroy, 0 . Another spring being "' developed at the oreaent time • our community , 2-76 Vol•re Road Runners , 1-76 Duster Make Your Deal These Cars Must Go??? Own ~ ' "' .'· exceptional Mgr: · ~~1 lnternationar 674 Tractor f f f f f NOVEMBER SPECIAL ·.I •, f '' c 'f :~ ' l MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. r ,, 5% DISCOUNT ON •BARB 'WIR.EeFIELD FENCE ,~ ' LlrrLE'S TRADING 'CENT~R f RED BRAND® l------=:~~:~~~~J ,. •STEEL OR POLY POSTS . 4 speed. local 0 wner . A.C., tilt wheeL AM tape deck. · 29.000 miles. P.S.. automatic, extra sharp. Station wagon, air .automatic, wood grain . cond .. SAL~S Real'E. tate for Sale H1·al Eolate for ~al•· HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and SMALl larm lor sole . 10••. down . ow.nor fi,l a nced . Mo m'oe Co un · 748.1. ty, W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· wah~• and gdod Count~ . W. Va . $1,000 down, call (304) 772 · 3102 o r (304) 772.3227 . cess in Monr oij Ca•nmorc ial P!Opc >l y appro• 17 • '3495 1973 OLDS88 1971 PLYMOUTH DUSTER '2695 O C· Loca l ow•1er, automallc, air , 5,000 miles. This week only . '4995 2·door. clean, new whitewalls. One owner . 3102 o • (30< ) 772-3227. COU NIRY lannlaod with • ecl uded woods . 1975 MUSTANG II Loca l one o wn e r . p ower everyt h ing , AM·s lereo I ape . Ra ll y wheels. Sharp. Gallipolis, o. Eastern Ave . NEW 3 bedroom h ou~e . 1 ba ths, all elec ,, 1 ocJe, Middlepo1t , d ose to Rutlond . Phone 992 1973 PINTO ,.," ()1e own er, slant six engi ne. atlordable . ,--. , 1395 .. lr-----..;;;;;;;;.,;;,~...;;:,.___...1_____.:::..;:~:..=~--- PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR OLDER AUTOS ocros, level l o~Jd , loro ted · ot . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;_.;.._..;;,...;;_...;;.,;;..,..;;,;.;.~;;.;;;..;.,;;.,;;._. . . i"~j,~~~ (~1;;·~.~··.~6~·· Roule " 3 bed10om s, I' , buth s, ltu ge liv · Outstanding 1975 CHRYSLER 1973 OLDS CUTlASS Newport Cu stom, 4 door, miles. brand new. .. ··• 4 door , 36.000 mile s, clean. River View No. 185 - $42,000 . .This 8room house Is filled wlfh low extras. New carpet, new fur nace best view of river In town . Al l in very good cond ition , A prett y p lace to live $42,000. Country Acres No. 172 - ... .... 1975 GRANADA GHIA 2-1974 DUSTERS "A.C. , 4 door , ra dial tire s , local 'owrier. Choice of 3 speed & automatic. Sold new here! '" SAVE Resources located by Conagra feed plants, war~houses purchased new computer system by Central Soya. ·f irm development on farm near done ·WOOD MOTOR 1974 MALIBU CLASSIC 1975 MAVERICK 'AC, \:~, , ::::::~:~:::~,::,::::,;::::~::,, , , ~~~~~~~:~r~~~;~~~:::, ,: ,: ;<~~~f~~\::;,,,::,,,, , \ 1 4- plow power with 1975 MUSTANG II up. M iddleport, neo1 Rutland . Coll 992·748 1.. "' r ... the American Way 1975 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ' '" fr =enthbeu~:~~:.~:~a=~o~~ thor~~~y · 2 Or. hardtop, p, steering, P . brakes. auto. trans., AM· FM radio , la c. a ir co nd ., till steering wheel , P. seats, P. windows, rear window defogger . w-s·w !ires, sandstone finish , vi nyl lop , match ing interior , 16,000 miles. Li ke new. ·:•2-1977 Full Size Chrysler Newport in stock, $1,000.00 Discount . ._.4-1977 Chr.vsler Cordobas In stock & $800.00. Discount. ..severafl917 Vol~rP.s in stock!! Discount .' - -. . . .2 doors . . . & 4 doors . . .. $300.00 . . f :::~ f::l~ngh:~ a~~:~~~:. '75 BUICK ELECTRA 225 •. 2-to ~ollre 2 Dr. Coupes SAVE Ill '_1 ·':,,: :: =~~~o~e":g.~~t:OasH~~~ ' "S--1_976_MODELS Un-81G DISCOUNTS I j afoo~ ~~eari'o~t, r:~vertawd~c~:~ cov:.~~.e~j!~ !~:.~a~ esm:~ . GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ~ ~ IRON~i~~~~!article ~;m?ue~~~~:::,~!?J:a~~2~ ==l:lf~~:::~}iii~)~ :; ~ f o .. Y·~·-•tine!, Sunday, Nov. 7,1976 .. 1973 DODGE .~:1973 DATSUN Coronel sta .l ion wagoh, air, automatic,'_ pow. st. ... PICKUP .. _ '1795 ''" ' ' SUNOAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1976 ·:· 6:DO-VIewpolnt 8; This Is the Life 10. l• ~~erry Falwell 4; Talking Hands 8; P~bll c Polley FOrumS, lOi Newsmaker '76 '13. ;'- 1,;110::-Chrlstqpher Closeup3; Thinking In Block 8; Rev . •! -~ leophus Robinson 13. ~- . t - •'·t1t-Thls Is lhe Life 3; Your Health.;; Bullwlnkle 6; :• •:::Jerry Falwell 8; It Is Written 10; Amazing Grace ! ::;· Bible Class 13. , -..slack Cameo 4. ~ Clll-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery ·4; Tennessee ~· - - Tuxedo 6; Church Service tO; Blue Ridge Quartet ~ 13; Sesame Streel 20. . ~ 8 : ~ral Roberls 3; Yours lor the Asking 4; Gospel >:f Caravan 6; Day ol Discovery 8; James Robison ! Presents. 10; Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. ~ '-'~Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour or Power 4; Oral \ Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass ;: '"'' '8; A Better Way 15; Mister Rogers 20. ~ 9:3Cf-What Does The Bible Plainly Say? 8; Movie t "Battle of the Bulge" 10; Christ Is the Answer q; • ·- Insight 15; Sesame Street 20. !: l();OQ-Jim Franklin 3; Church Service j; Leroy " , ,)enklns6; ChrlstlanCenter8; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. :: 10:30-Big Blue . Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong • 4,13; Rex Hum bard 8; J lmmy Swaggarl6; This Is •. the Life 15; Zoom 20. •. •. lt :IJO-Davld Niven's World 3; OSU Football -. , loflghllghts4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard IS; Rev. •. Henry Mahan 13; Rebop 20. ~ ,•. 11 :30-TV Chapel 3; Animals, Animals, Anlmals 6; ' Face the Nation 8; Testimony Time 13; Once Upon __ , /1 Classic 20. 12:oo-Meet the Pr"s 3,4, tS; Issues and Answers 6; ...J(ev. Robert Schuler 8: Evangelistic Outreach 13; -· Soundstage 20. · 13:30--At Issue 3; News Conference 4 4; Directions 6; - · NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; Lower Llghthoule 13; ;-To Be Announced IS. rioo-Salnl 3; ltTakesa Thief 4; Communique 6; NFL · - Football 8,10; Town Topics 13; Adoms Chronicles : 20; 'nflniiY Factory 33. M - ~ 30-Aware 6; Grandstand 1S; Next Generotlon 13; : Zoom 33. . , t:oo-NFL Football3,4; Point of View 6; NFL Foolball ::! 15; Live from Lincoln Center 20; Issues and An: swers 13; Once Upon a Classic 33. !!!~Oil 6, 13; Rebop 33. . f:oo-Youth In Trouble 33. ~r.oo-NFL Football 8. 10; Crockett's Victory Garden : 33·, . I , ClO-Davld Niven's World · 6; Movie "Sink !he - Blsmorckl " ll; French Chef 33. • . i: oO-Movle "Short Walk to Daylight" 3; Johnny Cash - Rldln' the Ralls 4; Eternal Light 15; Witness to : Yesterday 6; Agronsky at Lorge 20; To Be An· : r GALLIPOLIS OHIO 18 acres , $28,500. No . 186 - This property Is In town , waiting for a lucky buyer to Pretty . roll ing terrain . 528,500. develop . 804W. Main IPomerov 992-2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager ·:T elevision Log .. ~. '795 . '1995 446-3270 thi s parcel. Pr iced at $5250 . For Development 380", 4,000 miles. Gallipolis .Chrysler Plymouth '" ' 1974 SUZUKI 100 Acres, S20,000. This land is on imprOved r oa d, less than a mile t o hard·surface, .ol miles to stor e. Fi;trm It or rest on It, gOOd place ·for your new home . 24x34 bar n, poultry house and corn cr ib already here, Get out of the city, invest In property . $20,000 does it . Close to a larg e mine, too. How About Thi s One? No. 187 - J'h acres( $5250. This tract has paved road frontage, in town location . If you're looking tor land , you should be sure to see ·tted 33. . ,:Jef-Space: t999, 6; Consumer Survlva~ Kit 33. :too-News 4; Fran Curci: Football 13, To ~e An: - . nounced 15; Sesame Street 20; Wall Street Week 33. =6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15; News 6; World Press J:i; : Newsmaker '76 13. :7·110-World of Disney 3,4,15; Six Million Dollar Man _ · 6,13, 60-Minutes 8,10; Crockett's Victory Garden :- 20; Onedln Line 33. ::;.30-Anllques 20. , . ~; oo-Movle "Gone With the Wind 3,4,15; Sonny & - · Cher 8,10; Evening at Symphony 20,33. ~: oo-Movle "21 Hours at Mur, ;~~h". ·6,13 ; Kolak ~,10; • Masttrpleee Theatre 20,33. : 10:110-Delvecchlo 8, tO; Un Oan Concert 20; Live From :: Lincoln Center 33. :fl :OG-NeWs3,~,8,10, 15. . . 11 ·O>-Peler Marshall 6; News 13. : II : ts-CBS News 8, tO; Music Hall America 15. : 11 :30--Star Trek 3; Movie " Hellflghters" 4; Movie • · "The Caddy" 8; Face The Nation 10; News 20. ': 11 · 3>-lronslde 13. •: 12 ;oq-Hawall Flve.o 10. !: 12:35--ABC News 6,13. ' • 1:!'OrrJenokl 33. ing n, room, roo m. and kite che tullydining carpe ted Phon 992·3 119 . or992 · 5434. 6 " • OC> 05 , 7 lOOmS ood bo>h. !uo 1969 CADIUAC COUPE - Bring your rope! $ II-------------..::~ 1963 PONTIAC super c1ean, Needs cy1 head gasket. - I nitu re , and appliance s. 1 milu from$19,500. langsville on C.R,842·268 10 . Pric1. ed Phone Elsie Mae crouser. HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bed 1ms .. po (· tio lly lum is·hed corpetod , $7900 o r see at 10 l ynn St., Ju st off Vi ne St ,, Middlepo1t . • II---:------::-=:-:~~~:.:~==---::--:---------.. 1968 UIW,) 11-------------..:;..:::;.._____,__,__,____.. - Not too '695 JY 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . MIDDLEPORT - Ph slory 60 LATE MODEL CARS IN STOCK Sunday Shoppers Welcome, Ct)me In and Browse Around fra me. Located on a lo vely . lo t. 2 BR could be 3. Dining R., ba seme nt , gar age, bat h. Needs paper & paint. ASKIN G $ld,OOO.OO. MIDDLE PORT - I 1/ 2 S:tor y 2 bath s, dining ' R., utility R., fram e, 3 BR, c ~rpeting , pan e ling . Unattached offi ce. Corn er lot . EXCELLEN T AT JUST $22, 000.00. FULL TIME or SUMMER HOME - :l BR, bath , nice kit chen, carpeted, paneled , storag e bld g., car port. The r iver is just acr oss the r oad . ON LY S!l ,900. 00 . ( see thi s) POMEROY - 2 sto ry fram e MONDAY. NDVEMBER8, 1976 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:15--Engllsh 3; Farm Report 13. 6:2Q-,Not Fqr Women· Only 13. 6:30--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Su nrise Semester 8; Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. . 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6:55--Good Morning, Trl Stale 13. 7:oo-Todav 3.4.15; Good Mornlnq , Amerlca6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. · 7:05--Bugs Bunny 8. Friends 10. 7:30--~c hoolles 10. 7:45--Sesame St. 33. 8:DO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:oo--A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15,13; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day B. IO:oo-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Dougl~s ,....._ NEW a l um . siding , carpeting , paneli ng , for ced air .furnace, stor m windows & door s. Thi s SEE THE in excel lent condi tion, 3 BR, 11 , ·ba l!ls, form al din in g . tull b ase m e nt. ga ra g e h{}m e is '77 $18,500 00. SPORHMAN LOOK - 135 aC res at St73. 00 per ac re . Good hunting , c l ose t o f ishi ng . min era ls, a bou t $6,000.00 down ba lance like r ent. · DODGES LET ~.S SE LL YOUR PROPERTY. HENR Y E. CLELAND BROKER 991·2259 13. 10: 15--General Hospital 6. 10 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,4 , 15. li :OD-Wheel ol Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4: Edge ol Night 6; Gambll8.10; Morning wit~ D.J. 13; Elec: Co. 20. d 11 :30--Stumpft's 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love uf Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Ms. Flxll tO. 12:00..:.News 3,6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Bob Braun 4; 50 Grand Slam 15. 12 :30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,t3; Sea rch for 1omorrow 8,1 0. 12 :5,S-NBC News 3,15. TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr ., Realtor 110Mechanic Pomeroy, ·o . 'Phone 992 - 337~ NEW LISTING - lS ac res near Meigs H igh School Five room house that n eed ~ ever"ythlng e)Cc e pt el ectr ici t y . Cella r with room over it, barn and pasture. Want $20,000. ·SEE THE FULL SIZE CARS AND SURPRISE YOURSELF WITH A DEAL FROM 1:oo-Somerset 3: Rvan's Hooe 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young & the Restless 10; No! tor Women Only 15. I :30--Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 2:0D-S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6. 2:30--Doctors 3.4.15: One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:oo:--Another World 3,4,15; All In The Fam ily 8,10; Getting On 20. 3:15--Generel Hospllal 13. 3:311--Mex B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8,10; Li lias Yoga & You 20. . . 4:C!Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welb~, M.D. 4; Somerset' 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club LARGE - Jlf2 bedroom s, 1117 ba th s, hot wafer heat , gas fired, base ment with garage and wor kshop . Asking $20,000. ba sem ent , firep lace, 2 car garage, large lot. $34,000. Charlie _Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Norris 8; Sesaame St. 20,33; Movie "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo MIDDLEPORT - Large 8 room old home, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, all tity utililies 5:0D-- Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers 2o.33; Slar Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam: 12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33. . · 6:30---NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; ·Montage 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Gong Show 8; Mac,Neii -Lehrer 20,33; Price Is - Right tO; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 158 ' 8:0D-Movle "Gone Wllh the Wind" conclusion 3,4,15; Wonder Woman 6, 13; Rhoda 8,10; Adams Chronicles 20,33. 8:30-$128,000 ~estlon 8; Phyllis 10. 9:0D-NFL Footbaii6,13; ·Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30--AII's,.falr 8,to .. 10:DO-Dean Marlin 3,4,15; Executive Suite 8, 10; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10:30--Farm Dlgesl 20, . 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,81, 10, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30--johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Bob & Carol & Ted & Allee" 8: Mary Hartman tO; ABC News 33. t2:0D-News 6,13; Movie "A Talent lor Loving" 10; Janek! 33. ii:30--.Coilege Footboll 76 6; Ironside 13. l :OG-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3Cf-News 13. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO wood ·burn ing Jones" 10; Dinah 13.4:30--My Three Sons 3; .Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones .. -.11. CARROLL NORRIS DODGE NEARLY NEW - 3 bedroom one floor hom e!, 2 cer amic bath s, full and la rge lot. Want $8500 . SYRACUSE - Nice corner lot with 1 bedroom rriobile home and e)l; tra room with patio. Naf. gas heal . Asking $7500 . YEAR OLD - bedroo m s wit h c lo se t 3 space . Carpet ing , copper pi~.L,m bi ng , ga r age a nd la rge level lot . On ly $23,000. 9 ROOMS - ' Carpeting. modern kitch en with exira nice sto11e. large ul ility for wash e r·dryer or breakfa st nook . ·2 car garage wilh heat and garde n. $17 ,OOQ, 70 ACRES 01 lleai'Estate lor Sal<" SPECIALI Nke 4 ye11r old home, dini ng HOU SE AND lot, .128 Laurel Sl .. Pomeroy , Ohio. May be seen anytj me. Doc . Eblem . NICE 4 'r' R. Old home. dining room , laundry room. attached car port , new wal l Ia wa ll carpet. located In Ru slic ~ill s. Sy racuse. Phono 992-6192 ofler 5p ,m. .ooo. IT TAKES KNOW HOW TO SELL AND NOT EV ERYONE HA S IT . CALL 992-3375. SELF CONTAINED 19 FT., SLEEPS 6 .:2~~ '3595 SMITH HONDA SALES Rt . 7 KANA UGA, OHIO HOUSEON lwo loa, corner l ocust and Plum. Mlddleporl , Oh'1o . Phone (61 4) 446·974 7. HOUSE , 6 Rooms ond bolli . lillie over acre in M inersville. Phone 949 -2563. lJuslne•• Opportonitice SEN FRANKLIN Cost Iron wood or cool burning stove, i&l(cellent ton dhl on.; .Eiec. garage door opener remote co nlrol , like new . Old solldookdinlngroom toble with ex tra leo~o~es. &)I; · FASHION Shop or Jeon Shop o f cell en f con dition. Phone 949· you r ow n . Fea turmg the lol est in l adie s Fo§hi ons.- $ 14.500 in- '· 2770 · • ___ eludes be9lnnlng inven!o rr, · SMA ll FUEL all hvote r for sole or · lixtu res , tr oin1!1g ond goo trade. Al so , wi ll trode a qmu d or'<'!'llng You co n be duncbug gy, sharp l or a o p~n rn os trtt to O$ 15 doys. Colt pleo ~ ur~ boot. A lso, ho ve o any time fo r Mr. Bvron (904) 1970 Ford Vpn, eKcel lent co ndl· 764·761 2.' Iron. Phoneq 4..P·2770 , SMALL. BU SINESS' ideal for cou· for water , or pOOL bath , natural gas heat , and nice garage . Ne x t tO schoOL $ 11 Prowler Travel Trailer 5pm un improved land for A· frame cabi ns. A real spring RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms, NEW 1976 room. laundry room. att ached carport , new wol l· !o wall carpel localc d In Rust le Hills, Syracu SE!- Ph o ne 992•6192 ofler· I WilL DO babysi tt ing in my home. CAII985-3861. Mobile Homes (or · Sale MOBILE home tor sole or renl , 3 bed rooms, a l u!ilities pafd . Pho ne 992·7751. '• pi e, Reaso n for selling, leav. ing sl ato·. Phon a 985·3306 . HA VE A HIGHt y PROFITABl E AND bo au li f ul LADI ES �4-Tl-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Nov 7 1976 SoD-The Sunday Times-Sentlll!l, Sunday, Nov. 7.1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK from ... = When America needs POMEROY MOTOR CO. Sportabouf, 6 cyl, automat ic, power steering deluxe equipment whitewall tires luggage rack dark green f inish less than 9 000 miles, showroom deJin The Sharpest Pencil In Town Estate Wagon locall owner car wh tte rad ial tires a1r cond itiOning, V 8 automai1c, power steer ing and brak es r ad1o, da rk red fmis h blk v1nyl mterior DAN THOMPSON FORD V 8 P S P R one owner 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR SED................. '2195 Pontiac LeMans 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ..................... '1495 2 Or P S HT P B one own er trans cur &uto loca 1 1975 WV PICKUP With topper low m ileage, r ad lo1 w w ttres clean 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR.......................... '1695 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .................. '2895 1974 DATSUN ....................... s2195 A.r auto trans 1972 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ...................... '1495 210 2 door, loca l ca r 4 speed tra ns 44 200 mtles tires dark gr ee n finish , real econQm y A1r, P 5 P B trans Sp steering & brakes loca l 1 ow ner low mtleag e tru ck good tires radio CHEVELLE MALIBU .......... ~l495 trans 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO SPORT.. ........ '1995 A~r H MX 2 dr H T a l ex tra c l ean car One owner A go od bu y 1972 DODGE DART.. ........................... '1295 s1a t r ans 1974 FORD 1/z TON PICKUP.................... '2995 V 8 sld tr ans 1973 FORD lJz TON PICKUP. ................... '2595 Auto P S p a 360 engme N• ce sport Cilr on e ow ner 1 V 8 std tr ans '2695 1970 FORD 1fz TON PICKUP.................... 11295 6 Cy l sld tra ns MANY MORE auto a~r:P S P B v m y l top loca l owner On l y Cus tom 2 Dr 6 cyl Th ts 1s r e al THE RAC INE Frre Deportment wil l hove o gun shoot Soturdoy al 6 30 p m at thetr bur ldmg n Bcyl auto P 5 P B rad io 1972 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door . 1971 Chevrolet V· B, Bel Asr. 4door 1970Piy 2door,6cylsnder, automatic 1969 VW2 door, radoo, good !ores 1967 Mustang Cpe BoshonC--------------"NOW occept rng prono stud enls begi nners rnterm ed rates ad 992 vanced students Co li $ 109~.00 $899.00 2270'-'--~--~-TURK EY SHOO T Deer slugs shot 22 s Moy bnng ow n shells e:or cep t shot sk el!s O pen stg ht and scope d osses November 7 Stortrng 12 noon oft Rt 7 b~ pass For rnformatton call 992 5J35 after 8 p m $599 00 $595 00 $250 00 tr ansport a tto n Will CAR E for elderly peo pl e m my home Phone 992 7269 (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes auto good Onl y READY TO TRAVEL ... ... 97 5 • 63 t Q B7 I "' K J 6 3 a new dtmension in Luxury. That:s lhe all-new 977 Cadillac I for you. Now In Stock 19l7 I Coupe DeV1IIe I Eldorado Coupe I Sedan DeV1IIe All Fully Equipped KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadtll~tc Oldsmobtle Pomeroy .-Me Fmancong Available ' You'll L1keOur Quality Way ol Dol n~ Business • Open Eves Tii6-Tsl5p.m. Sat . See one olthese courteous salesmen: Pete Burrss Lloyd, McLaughlin Mar.vin Wantc.llu Buy OLD furni ture rce boxes br a ss beds wa ll telephones and pariS or complee households Wnte M D M1ll er Rl .. Pomeroy Ohio Co ll 992 7760 CASH potd l or all makes and m odels of mob1le homes Phone oreo code 614 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Foresl Pro duelS Top price for stondmg sawlr mber Call Kf'' • Honbf I «6 8570 to-r----:o-u n'-:k-ed-:---,u-lo _s_ Phone 7.t2 2001 Fryu Truck & Auto Po rts Rutland WANTED Chtpwood Poles max • lmum diameter 10 lndltS on largest end $8 00 per ton bundled slobs S6 00 per ton Deliver lo O k•o Po llet Com pan~ Rl 2 Pom eroy Ohto Phonem 2689 10 gallon f15h ocquanum w1th oc cenortes Wn l e H R Leo mond Bo x 63 Raone Oh1o ' COINS CURRENCY 1okens old pocket watches and ch orns silver and gold We ne ed 1964 ond older silver cO!hS Buy sell or rrode Cal l Roger Wamsley 7.. 2 233 1 ----- WANTED OLD uprlgkt pranos rn ony con dil ron Will pay $10 eoch F.rsl floor only Write gt v mg d!fec tions to Wrllen Ptono C:o Bo:or 188 Sordrs Ohto 43946 ~o.HE ST OF DRAWERS also 2 or 3 drawer f rlrng cobm ets w11k locks Pkone 992 2646 from noontoBp m _,__ ----- 1 Separeled 7 Reo ons 12T rali 17 27 th Pres iden t 2\Gtr anamt 22 Weird 23 Spanish lor lather 24 Hebrew mon lh 25 Com pus point 26 Subs tance 28 Weary 30 Hay spreader 32 Parent jcoiiOQ l 33 Ob!tru ct 35 Antle ed an imal 37 Hebrew lestlva l 39 Paper measure 40 Food 11sh 4 1 Part ol to be 43 Harvesl 45 Rail road station 47 Reg lster eO nurse tabbr l 48H int 49 SF!grn g VO ICe 52 Wireless set s 54 School unit 56 Supenor Qualrl y {slang I 57 F1she1man 59 Prep are lor pr nl 6 I Communists 62 Crrcle l 6 3 Un employed 64 Teu lonrc de •ty £6 Nah oor Sheep 6 r Pedal dlgll 68 FlOCk 69 Note ot scale 7 1 Born 72Back 74 Shu ta noaty 76 Mend wrtrr cotton 71Boneot body 78 Footb all score (abb• ) 79 Over a•d w \h gold p I' I' " I 43la mpre ys 145 ExP\ol-alr !Of CI!! tulty 83 Eat through nose 64 Narrnw ooenmg 147 Plt.mges 85 Hurr ed 87 Empower 149 0 d oronoon 89 Bov anenda nts 152 Road taDDr l 153 Corners 90 POIIOd o jiO 155S1r.pedanmat year s 92 Wtt e ot Geratnt 157 Sa11a1e 159 Faroe stand 94 E-a ct 95 Stnct wh rlwrncl 96 Place tn I ne 160Ciotn measu •e (pi ~ 97 Names 99 Uru\ of Starnes 162 Ch et artery 164 Sp an sh !rile cu rency 16690)( 100 Caudal 168 Protou nd appendage 10 I D isturbance 169Persp rat on 170 Ch emical 102 f.A tne ~e ln compound 103 Stroke 17 1 Herons 1as Choose 81 Female sheep 8 2 Dan ish Islan d 107 Con tun c!IOn 109 Sunbur n 1 10 Free hcket 111 00DP1e 113Parnlut 114 Reson 115 Steamstuo tabbr ~ 116 Small rugs 117 Beve rages 118 Evil I LO Symb ol l or te !lurlum 1L 1 Ftsh sauce 1L2 Tree 11unk 1L3 Academ •c su blec1s 1L4 Perce 126 Sa rcasm 128 Freshe1 130 Orally 132 Hea venly bod', t 34 En 1r ealles 135 Sto ry 136 Rom an gocb 1::17 Baby lon an abode ot l:lead 139 War god 14 I EliiSIS 142 Sum up Call992 2156 ,.- ... K Q 10 ¥7 ¥A 8 2 • Q 97 2 •A • 10 6 2 - - -.,J-- tAJ SOUTH On Display Chevy Mini Homes .. ~ 1085 4 2 ¥ K QJ10 95 4 t K 9 53 31 Pnnt&r s measure 3 ~ f.A acn rne tor smooth rng cloth 36 Unusual 38 Cowboy compehtlon s 4 0 App laud 42 Burrowmg anrmal 44 Seeel con tarners 46 Rrse and tall ot ocean 48 Lump of earlh 498 emrsh 50Frn shed 5 1Note ot sea e 53 Transhxes 55 BCf'le 56 Gra n 5B Aelun d 6!J Story 6 2 Courageous DO WN person 65 Decay 1 Awalt selllemen 68 Aabbll 2 Appell at ion ol 69 Aoadsrd e Atnena restaurant 3 Sun god 70 Fat 4 Gratu ly 72 pm t from 5 Wr!e o! Geram t pr on uncrat ron 6Hrnder 73Sea nym phs 1 01pt1\hong 75Reverence B Soak 16 Strik es out 9 Godd11ss ol 11 Sta r m Or on drscord 79 Yoo ng snr ub 10 Ven!lleted 80 Rom an poet 11 Sower 82 Borders on t2 Spen tsh labbr ) 83 Shlps crane 13 Man s nickn ame B~ Descen dant ntct<n a:re as Noth ng 14 Aver 1 88Macew Germany 89 TranQuflhty 15 Commends 90 Arrows 16 Part ol 9 1 Mans name fort•hcaton I 1 Sa •lor (coll OQ ~ 93L0werlno lunc\lonat 18 Pa rd nohce 8CIIYI!Y 19 Renowned 95 Cubic meters 20 Barters 97 Hurl 27 Pay alien i on 29 Sectlbn ol store 98 Srok tn m ldd e 102 Tardy 104 Vats 106 Parcel of land 107 Mu s cal drama 108 Speed con tesls I IO Wan 11 1 Pla ces lor wor shrp 112 0mes 114 Cralt re!l t 16 Speck 117 Regron 119 Facts 121 Husband of Gudrun 122 Ha•rless 123 Man smckname 125 Poe t 127 News gather ng orgamu tron (rnrt ! 128 Loo ked hxad y 1290rilf 130 Haadrest 13 1 G11l sname 133 Umts ot Por lu guese curr ency 136FrMCh •mpressron•st pa rnter 138 Solicits ea rn estly 140 Room 143 Prlnl&ll measure 14 4 Wrlheutd 148 Temporary Sl1ettar 148 Ant ered animal 150 Cry of owl I 51 Deep year ning s 153 Snake 154Musc as wr llten 156 Fish eggs 158 Transgress 16 1 French article 163 Near 165 Railroad (abtlr ) 16 7 Symbot lor tellurium 1'0 II I" I'" I" 120 ·- East West West Nort h Pass MEROY MOTOR CO . vulner able East Soulh l NT 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Open mg l ead - 2 4 Pomeroy ODen Evenmgs unhl8 p .r.:. LOCUST POSTS round or spir t Phon e 949 277 4 ---- ------- COAl limes tone ond coktum chlo rrde an d cal ctu m bnne fo r dust co ntrol and spec rol m t:o: mg salt for fa rmers Morn Street Pomeroy Ok ro or phone 9'92 3891 1971 HONDA CL•SO ~~-- 12 000 mtl es s1ssy bor crash bars pul l back handle bar s new trre and se als Scramb ler s•de p•pes $650 Call949 2480 -- POTATOES and pumpkms C W Pr off1tt Por tland Ohto P,hone 843 225• COAl fo r ! Ole Open 6 days per week a nd evenrn gs For fu rth er ~~!~.'?n coli {614) 367 7338 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE {6"1669 3785 FULL ER Brush Products for sale Phonem 3410 .... ----'-~---- CAMPER $600 Also horse troller $450 Phone (614 ) 6'98 3290 Garag e Equipment cheap busmess burld1ng 50 x 60 ex cel~e nt cond rtto n cemen t dr tve Rutland Corp prrce reduced Call 742 2602 afte r 5 p m Reason for sell rn g poor heoltk Genera l Elect ric cloth;; dryer hk e new While CAll (614) 367 7766 Or 992 2<95 N ew ear corn 742 2359 f'co:.:r~,-oc-i~e -::P:-h-oo-e FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 1976 Ztg Machtn es monogram $179 95 wtll cash or terms -- Zag Sew•ng buttonhole etc Ongrnolly sell lor $59 95 Coll992 5146 N ew T V Shop El ectrom c TV Cli nrc Servtce co li $5 95 Phone 992 6306 COMPOUND bows Bear Poll or II Our pr1ce 19$139 f"efa1l tS $275 Wt ll trade Ftfe s Mtddleport Oh1o ONCE IN A UFETIME BUSINESS FOR SAl£ IN MIDDLEPORT and merchancbse Owner wishes to rettrt, e~ecellent parking facthflls For more tnformafton wnte The Dally Stntonol, Box 729 8 , 45769. P, Pomeroy , Ohio tOt-Sale __ AMMO h 1gh sl ug!i 22 1 r Wholesal e Shol !i hel ls power $3 83 box deer $1 49 bo~ 22 mag $2 60 69c Frle s Mt ddleport 1973 Tnumph Spi tf ire 38 000 mrl es Incl uded hardtop and so lt to p good m ile age 1n very good ocnd rt ron Phone 992 6192 after 5 P. m Cla rme t rn excell ent cond1hon $75 Uttltty cobm e1 $20 Hoove r uprrg h1 swee per $30 almost new l nqutre at 307 locus! Street M rddleporl MODERN STEREO Con sole om fm rod ro 4 speed changer Bolo nce $1 01 40 or terms CAll 992 3965 ZENEITH FLOOR moo;lel stereo tope deck om fm radi o Set less than a yeor old Wrl l sell for S250 See ol 13 1 Laurel St Pom eroy LOT of good used an d new guns Best prtces m tht s area Wtll trade for any th rng Ftl e s M1d dleport 1968 Dodge Co ronel Al so 10 speed br cyde hk e new Ph one 3379 t ur ~ale 3 doe robbrts pony saddle and 8 week old ptg $ Pho ne 992 7330 H & N day old ~ lot teO leg horn pu llets Both floo r or cage grown ovorloble Poult r y hous mg and oulomat ron Modern Poultry 3q9 W Mo n Purnero y Phone992 2164 NEW IDEA 2 row corn p•cker mo unted on a Formall M troc tor Both rn good cond lt on $2500 Con be seen 1n opera !ton ony t rme Pho ne 841 24 14 e~en ngs ONE SET gold bedspreads for tw n ~eds _!:'hone 992 2646 HAY FOR sole ollolla clovor en d gross rnodures Phone 74.2 2821 So meone needed IO lr ve m wt th Please co li tnvahd womon 992 2097 Wo tress apply rn person Crows Steok House Pomeroy ---- ~- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Man or women Ia enter so les manage 50 000 BTU 01 l fuel stove w 1th men ! development program b lower $100 SO x 80 It lot wr th Succe5sful oppilcont con expect se pftc system and wa ter ea rn ngs of S1B 000 to $21 000 hookup m Hartford W Vo A sk the l rrs t year and $20 000 to rng $3000 Phone (304) 882 S23 000 the second yea r Ap pl• can ls must be wrllrng to _21.<!:.:. 5---··-work 50 hours per week pro FIREWOOD for so le $30 lor three v•de best referenc es som a fou r th ton 1rucklood dehvered college preferred Teochtng Cu t ony lengtk Phone I 696 sol es or experrence workmg 1055 wrth people helpful Posr tton C0NTRACTOR S STEEL Wheelbar elfers so lory comm ss1on and row rubbe r lire good con d1 bonuses proftt shonng hberol tton See C l Ntchols Tup rnsu ronce program complete pers Plams (6U) 667 3288 tratmng at our expe nse An equal opportunllt... employer BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 992 For personallntervteW co O Mr 3373 Bonger (614 ) 471 6611 or se nd resume to P 0 Bo:o: 19813 Arr condttlon Al so elec1rrc bose port Stotr on Columbus Oh1o gurtor amp $175 Phone (614 ) •3219 b67 6148 Cool ville Ohto =cc_ HOUSEKEEPER FO R man an d two HAY 85c per bo le de l• ver ~ g rls age 7 ond 9 Be able to available Phone 74 2 24"1 dnve cor Coll985 4189 196BV:cw::-::V-oo-,-w-se-o-:,-,-.-.-,-.,~,.-n-:t _ $~ _ ~h_ o_ ne_ ~2~ ,~~----:-- WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12 gouge 30 111ch bcrrell nr cke l stee l $350 Contact Mar vm Keebough days 992 5342 or _eve mngs 98 ::5:::;1'1 ~ 13::_.-,----PEAR CE SIMPSON C 8 bose sib han Phone 247 2684 oil er 5 pm lost Lad1es leather btllfold tn front of Duttons 1n Middl eport Coll9•9 2510 Red Angus steer 1 yr old Lost In vrc.nl ly of Me tgs Htgh School CAII992 7435 or 992 5456 Lorge dog posstbly huntrng dog found rn Hysell Run Rood area and 8atley Run Please tdenttfy IQ clo•m and pkone 992 5378 or 9•9 2210 AKCREGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Hc d shots ond wormed Phone - -- ,._.......... 1~71 Ch•vrolet Custom Phone 992 5663 1971 DOOGE POLARA Montgom ery Trltl er Salel Rt 1, Bolt 121 Langsvtll e OH 45741 Phone ('14) 669 4245, evenmg s FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC Fa.rmont, Minn U03t 10 22 I mo pd By Oswald & James Jacoby South didn 't really thonk thai he was goong to make h1s four heart btd, but he thought that ot was a good odea to bod 11 and shut the opponents out JUSt m case they had a spade game Had West been able to get onto the biddmg and worked hos way to a four heart con tract he moght well hav e made 1l agamst an expected heart ' lead But we II never fmd out South was m four hearts It was up to West to lead He selected hos fourth-best club Dummy's jack forced East's ace and South ruffed Sou th th ought a whole CODNER'S CAMPERS 1971 CHEVY Pt ck up 6 cylinder 250 cC standard tron smlssuln Oe lull:e topper extra wheels and snow fi res 19 300 mtl es Rarn bow Ridge Ba1han Area Long Bottom Ohro Show rng Swiss Col ony Maple Leaf Plav mor Crt cke t Sales re nt a l ser vtee su pplies Tr ilvel trailers truck camper s camptnO trailers i r u ck caps Sp ecial Sl!l turda y n tgh ts Op en evenmg s or bY appo t ntm e nt co ntact Rober l Codn er (t0 111mopd ) Call 992 532• 1'975 FORD PINTO Statio n Wo gan V 6 oulomattc transmtssron A.lso 1964 Chevy Impal a con verttble 283 cu rn eng rne stan dor.d transm tssron See at 873 South Secon~ Mtddi ':£D rf_ 1967 FIAT 1100 Good condrt ron low loW m rleoge new t~re s ~d top e player Call992 5147 109 000 ~~ --------~------ 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hl p vrnyl f oof rodrol tr res p w p b A1r co ndttton p s low m1l eo ge One tng t w owner Ph one Fre d Colbu rn _! hode__2 h ~ 61~ 696 1105__ ~----- - ----- AN OHIO Oil CO oilers PLENTY OF MONE¥ plus cosh bonuses frm ge benfrts lo molure tn d vtduol m Me rgs., Co area Reg ardless ol exp~n~ncv wr te A I Read . Pres Am er con lubntonls Co Box 696 Dayton Ohm 45401 _. __ - ~ COOII: NEEDED Cook must be oble to bake Pl ease apply tn person at THE liGHTHOUSE _ RESTAU~ANT Pom eroy Ohto ~ Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. located in langsville Box 28 A 1973 TRIUMPH Sprlfrre 38 000 m•le s new rod•ol tires rn eludes hard1op and softlop good m1leoge rn very go od con dttton Phone 992 6192 afte r 5 Greenhouse Pho ne 992 5776 Syracuse Oh1 o 1'1'1• fur :Sale SLEEPING 1ooms l o• r(>nt Hotul K& P KPII 55 4 11rlc oos t o l Pm tet l All work CE:Nl E NA~ V Woods Ken 1el f'et groornmg fo( l t lr ~5 H CI'IC you r pet groo mocl und cet ~or11 1 nr y cond All b• oods mcop!ed 44 6 023 1 same day guaranto ed ORAGONW¥N D Cai to• y Ko nol A K C C F A tlimol oyon {Pet l>I O 1) 0 1d Soo11 o'o Now I•II OI no w ova loblc 41.16 3844 af1 01 I p ' RI SING ST A~ KENNEl 8uwdmg At< C ndoor OIJIG!oo t lUll ~ Slwtlo 1d Sl dogl> (S holtr ~ ) ~~ rHot uro co lr o~) C h o~ hu( D&D PI W e reparr th e old a nd build th e new Pilperrng pa 1nf rng pan el trl g wtndow rep la ce ment s g ta~~ ho i nnx \ td111g roo ltng stor m WHtdow~ d oon re mod e l krlch l'n!> cwd ba th s etc P!tone 949 2011 No 5u nd i1V Ca ll s P l eaSe lll I<~ t mo Pd 3~7 0202 13RIAR f1 A I ( H Knnnr I<~ 1\oprti nr~ AK( Gordon ~O lio 1 ~ ! 1qlr s.h Cock.t:' Spqnml l> 446 II~ I AK ( BA S~ ~ 11 pu !) 1! 1 v1lo r ~'Ot. h bO~ 69 I 3 OO ei: RMAN PUPPII S AKC blood lmo slr ow t1unlrty ru c.t) pot) r11dud 11 q ~~ , y ___,. reel lcmo lo PI 67 5 6659 pm ::o':::--::-:::::.,-- - - - - - POLY·FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa , cnatr cushions , mattresses, paddtn~ Ideal for campers Vartefy of s11es 1970 CUTLASS $1500 Also 1975 Velvets, ny I on prt nts, herculons, vtnyl solids, and fancy prmts, accessone s , 1-tondo 125 $500 Phone Ton~o _Do"'' aher 6 p m 985 3501_ La rge lqts wtth concrete pet ros stdewolks runners ond off _ street po~g Phone992 7479 Our Gulltrt & 0own,0011t1 • A ooft~ AIU,IIIftlifn Sidlfl9 'SMtih {614) 985 4155 Chester, Oh io 10 17 1 mo !Pdl FURNISHED l wo bed room opt adults onl~ No pets Mrd _ d l epo~~o~-:.:_992 3874 3 bedroom l urn•shed trctler l or ren t Coll 742 3122 - -----~ answer was that we knew of 1i'Jt~WID1t 'W-u..J 4<ltow~IJ ..-I,-. no such pamphlet However llo:J ~ 1> ,~® hy H(NHI AIINOlU , uul fl()(l l £( we failed to menbon that the varaous books of all card Unscramblethesdw.rJumbles, games called • Hayles" dtd on ane letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary warda. c1ude some ru Ies ror th Is type of game along woth rules for .-::-::-~::-::-...., brodge and many many other L-T=-=T----1'-"~;;;;;;r-., games _ _:===~_J;""-""---' Ask ,... !he Jacob ys care of !hiS 1 JARAH newspaper The Jacobys w1fl L.:!!.:;:(~)~--l--,--r-.., answer tndmdual questrons of stam ped setf·addressed r--~~;:~--.1.....-'---' envelopes are enclosed The mosl mlerestmg queslrons DRAPEA 1 1 1 RACINE CARPET SHOP 11 4 1 mo a•3 2165 ELECTRONIC T V CLIN IC New T V shop El ectron• c I V Cl rmc Se r'l•ce call $5 95 Cq lor B & W a 1tenno sys tem s ~ t e r eos etc 572 Sou tk Thrr d M ddl epor I Pho 1e 9q2 6306 Carr y r and save money oil ulrltlr es pold 3324 Pkor1e 992 2 bedroom unlurn•shed apt rn M1ddl eport Phone 992 3129 or 992 5•3• POMEROY good qu •etl ocot lon 6 breoldosl roo m . bose rms menl go ~ fur nace goroge $90 mon th References please Wr rte Box 729A c o Th e DA.tly Sentrn el Pomero y Oht o 4.5769 TWO BEDROOM tro rler l or r ent depos rl requ n ed cAl l 992 7454 3 BEDROOM 2nd floor gas heat n Carpenter Phone 742 2441 !RAILER SPA CE lor go lo t on Rt 35 llCO I ~ hOp pm Q 01Ua $5(J 1!10 Phono 44 6 1909 MOBtlf HOME spaco Upper R!vc• Rood Ph o n~ 446 Q(XJB ( HIMNf.V Bl oc k'> W Vo & 0 ~~ o l u np Ct1nl Ga l ll po lr ~ ul o~ k LO 446 n8 t IORSALI LIME~ I ON E fO R DRIVEWAYS ARL WIN I£HS Pll 145 511 5 ~' • L Al l 1YPt S ot burldmg matorlo ls unci --b12f~ h••ck st-JWV plpo" w111 m co\ ~>dfii:C<> I ntch ot c Cl(l udo Oot h~ h u nd pu pplo~ GERMAN SHEPf RD PUPS B l oc ~ und to I woCk!> old 1 o od~ to 110 to a GOOD HOME Fotl o• R ~u Moth er ~ oo sto cg $4 5 cull 2~6 6114 1 Wrn ll) tll R•o G•twdu 0 145 ~ 111 nltet 5 l' ho 1u U!\[0 Af' PliANClS R( l Rt GF RAI ORS wos hor 11 dl vn• I Ctll9 0i Gar w Sl.aggs 1194 ~o ~c •n A ve Ph 4.46 7398 POl Y FOAM tor sol o ch ou 01~ lno 1~ 1 11 (1 tltu ~~us potldhr g 1dcol fo• ro 11por s Vorro ly of ~ 11 0 ' Oil ur i I ob lr om! foa m Solo s M oln l:. t l't l'l tJosn 11 PI 675 34./.q '9 5 dolly I II 0 t rdoy WHKS OLD RI GI\lf.RLD COA L opl' ) (l day s c1 wock ami f a, l urtho• .nl m1 11 C ta ll 361 733U 14!0 lt!IUMPH b50 Choppe r P~n tut11 t• 1amtolpm IEv•n~"V~"J 7JlO EXPERIENCED Radlatc)r..c:~~ '1 I fllf k H co d q uOI II.l l ) ~'970 VW ~ 19 7 4 , I G MC Pr(. k up 1q74 ! r GMC PKkup 197 1 I Chov PU4WO 1975 I Chuv PU I 97 1 Cht•v lmpnlu 1q 13 1 ( h, .., P1d..up 1q 14 1 I GMC PU 1972 I I I 0 tl ) tcrl. o.:d l ody 1~75 r ord Mu $tn ng II IQ75 lh1o.:> I t~ tl Chov I U 4 w ~ dt 1975 thrP O lou1lh 1 GMC I'U 4 w do SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Blown lnsulatmn Serv1ces 446 l2 Ch ev cu storn camper three l ourlh 1 PU 350 4 bn rol stock. $1300 coll379 24.03 Ftnanctna ~va 1l abl e Blown mlo Walls &AIItts SIOR~ 1q75 I'IN10 SI A IION wag o l ono owr 01 $"2700 Ph 44.6,0051. WINOOWSIOQORS REPlACEMENT WINOOWS 75 I HANS AM Aut o 400 I bl ox It us good cond cdt or .S p 111 44 b 244, ALUMIN~M 1974. I'LYMOU I H SC AMP e:o:c co 1d $?000 coll3 80 8666 'l LARR~..~~~h~DER 410i mo 73 MACH I MU ST ANG 70 Old~ Cutlou Supr eme b9 N nwp o1t Chrysl er Ph 380 8850 1972 $1 Business S1·n1n·5 BRADFORD Auctt o 1ecr Corn pl ete Servrcc Ph one 949 2487 01 949 7000 Roctne O h ro C111t Brad ford M ac h 000 Ph One 256 6368 I 176 2237 IIGIIl we1ght th mncv bloc ks C ull rpul s lllu~k Cu f'l , .f 46 1703 MUSI so li llw trew 7 pc Sp(u1i ~ lr I v lll g I 0 (1 }"l SU I !I,I OIIC ~0 rd 14 b :17 17 Co li :nlll 9930 ov !ln t ISO BALES of hay cu ll J H N•d o 245 5814. TRU CKS INC 113 Pmc 51 1146 '1537 3712 •m ' o• )0 MMtH ~G M C 69 FO RO P r c ~up o11 e hnlt I I\ OW CHAI N ~ IN K PRIVA Y & WOOD rENC ~ I o Hom o B 1' 1 )05 ~ cmd In dtw try RAY HO UCK I ~N ~ C1 N 1EH Co li 44b 0412 o I IR~WO O D 197 5 11 n 1Chev Stok r1972 , 1 Chov p ckup Ppmeroy FREE ESTIMATES Ph992l993 pun 1 tub tto od w nd f'h bt97 NEWGMC G~nERS.AWNING S 2 bedroo m tra1le• $28 pe' week REN l Al ovol lobl o l hs t o l 0f"tobar fl OW OCIU ji!Od bv (enhtll ~yO o l th e 11 01 th s•do o l Sycor no• u Str so l botwttt.!r' !)ucond ar\d I hrrd A venu& oo5or oblu r ti ll I Iorge pnd .. mg 01eo coli l o1 en oppolrrtmon t Ph ,. 46 1066 110 l SIDING SOFFITI l'orRcnt 446 Jll05 IJV I'Illl g~ Du ~Jnt'!$15 ~ntH~ Gas and 0 1l Furnace Reporr Soles ond ServiCe 74. hours Phone PhorHl $75 Ph 446 0974 ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 949 2814 IRA II ER lot one mrlo h a n' t-fMC Old En g h ~ l ~I o~ p dug p11pp c~ Racme, OhiO Square Yard Installed Davtd Parsons, OWn er Colha: OFFICE !>poco down tow n 5 l<i So COI1d A vO ·U 6 ()0()8 AKC DOI:IENMANS S N ed~ <1nd !}lock s Ph 446 4654 ~I G II I KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 10 3 1 m o 1'972 CHEVY Von v 8 outomo trc tra nsmr ss ton p s Phone 992 ~ u~-co~~~RY Mobrl e Home Pork Rt 33 ten m rles north of Pomeroy GumR SERVI E .Atum l n~m Pat~ l iGHT hou srkeoprng roonl Central Hotel 4461631 PHOTOGRAPHY Ph aHJ742 2409 w e Oel•ver 7 26 4mo s tOW week ly ond lllon thlv roi«S ot l rbby Hotel 446 1743 IJfl\' Construction PROFESSIONAL Aenal Commercsal Schools Weddmgs wb 388 827--4 Rt BOARDIN G S Olt~ Ql>O K tt ons Cu ell' l Kcnna l!j: 2 rnrl es frotn l awn 446 ol li7 4 NOTICE Hubbard's SLEEPING Rooms weekly r ot~' Porto. Ctrnlt ttl Hotel No muss No fuss No odor Use the FOLIAGE P LANTS FOR YOU R HOME n pols and hang m g biJS k ets frOIJl 75c to $5 00 Also la y away POINSETTIAS now for CHRIST~AS 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS n rca Wt1t!C and p ink S3 00 to 56 oo ~o pe t off on 10 o r morf' LOGS WA N1 Eb tap pn(e po1ci l or auol•tv l99' delivHrt"d to ou t yotd lndu!o• r,ol liml;lt>r or1d lond Co Oak H dl Save Stole Rl ~3 3 milo!> N a l Ook Hill 68'2 690'9 b87 7687 OOAROING 8 AKC PUP Pt[ S FA! IMO~ I Rutland, Ohro 457H hummed a few bars of the 1973 MERCURY Marqut 26 000 song ' W1th a blUe btl of m rl es e:orce ll ent condrllon l ots DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Main Slreel luck' and proceeded to place of e:ort ra s for $2995 Phone 992 Pt Pleasant hos kmg ol doamonds on the 2704' - - - - -- Ph 675 3469 ta ble 9 30 5 ao Daoly Hos lo ttie bot of tuck had T1ll8 000 Frodays malerlahzed If East won the tnck Soulh would have an en tiJ PASSENGER BU S 1959 Ford F750 New tr res new b rakes Lry to dummy to get a spade Wou ld be good for hunlln g or doscard If East ducked South comptng Cc ll 742 2303 or (61-4) ONE bedroom opartments at would go about the busoness of 698 371< VILLAGE MANOR In Mtd dlepo rl gettong trumps oul and even 1970 Yellowstone 20 fl londem for S104 monthly plus ele< or $130 tncludlng electrtc lOWER tually lead a low d~amond, trad e r Sleeps 6 se lf RATE S FOR SENIOR CITIZENS duck on dummy and watch contomed very mce $2000 Conve ntent to shoppt ng on East s ace capture a couple of Phone 94.9 2014 Ttwd and Mrl l Streets rn M1d ~----~--lottie spot cards dlep orl Brand new htgh quoit It was goild luck South 1~ aparlrn en ts See Ike monoger ot Apt 28 or ca ll needed a club lead and had to 992 7721 find West w1th the queen of clubs and East with JUSt two :.1 AND 4 RM furn•shed and un diamonds, but tt came off turnrshed opts Phone 9'92 Tr~~~~~2a;,~:ls only Coll9~ 7639 for the experts? Wnta the 1 t I of your rugs -Chi••n•ed_ li your own home by Von Schrader dry foam method Rev 1ve Sttel Prod~cts lnr: ~ htrmonl Mrn11 ~6031 10 27 1 mo d ANY PITCH ANY SIZE m1 les Run s gre ol $750 Phone 992 3491 1966 OlDSMOBILE Cutlass good shape CAll 8.43 2350 afte r 5 (Do you ha'e a ques11on Reule 1 8 0.11 ] 21 LoMgs v1lle Ohro 457" 1 669 ~245 even ngs tor ltent AKC Hl:G 7689"----,----~~- complete w1th rules TRAILER SALES BRING \\an h d tullm TO YOUR 318 7689 1971 VW FASTBACK rng roof ing plumb tng fu r nace repar r ga s or otl general repair Free estrmates and rea son able roles Pkone Cha rles Smdor r (614 ) 985 4121 or 992 2221 Avail able In many size' flatbeds g ravity beds and a \lar te ty of spectatty bod•es tor fleet use engtne Wtll sell rea son able or !rode for p•ckup trl.)ck of equal value Ph one 7•2 307.- TO GIVE AWAY 5 n th old Coll te pup G rve awoy to good k ame Playfu l Coli 985 4287 ofte r 5 p m '-------~---- WILL DO burldr ng and remodel MONTGOMERY ccior brochure 1973 Ford Prckup truck Ron gef XLT F 100 Power sleenng power brakes <teluxe tntenor lnquife at lngel s Furmture ~r ddle~~ ______ 1 1969 Chevrole t /, ton piCku p long wtde bed V 8 engme Phone 992 3.t96 aft er 6 p m __ 1972 CHEVY Von V 8 automolt c tron sm•ss•on p s Phone 992 7•()q Free Von ~ 992-3742 W1ll do odd JObs roolrng pam 1 ng gutler work Phone 992 Redt Haul -- -- ~2800 PLEASURE HORSES an d pome s also wtfl bu~ horses and ponte s Phone (614) 698 3290 Ru 1h Reeves M usto ng 1971 MERCURY M0N11GO good cond 800 Ph 4.olb 1502 rAKE OVER PAYMENl S 1972 Do t !lun 240Z block o~o; c co nd Ph 256129 1 I 7 1 CAPR I ne eds so ne work El WOOD BOW ERS REPA IR $UI)O o host ollm l' h 446 Sweep er s toustor) ~rOil $ oil 7361 small opplt anccs Lown mower l l!JI( I to Sl otc Hrghwoy Gorogc 6? FORD l TO PS PB olr co nd on Route 7 Ph one {6U ) 985 tl.IIC co 1d m us t su l l A46 3825 7650co ll af tct ~ REMODELING Pl umbrng heotrng I ?72 FORO p tckup 44. 6 7797 and oi l type5 of gene ral reporr Work gua ronteed 20 yean e.11 73 VW 4. lt o•r cond gas sovor Ph 4467915ollcr6pm perren Ce Phone ?92 2409 0&0 TREE Tnnm ng ')0 year ~ eM 68 CHEV CPARICE VB ou to !ton s PS a1r cond goodwork per~enc e Ins ured f r ee car S250 ~46 3982 es tr mo tes Ca ll 992 238-l or 1975 ¥AMAH A 400 MX Mono ~ hoc k. o:orr cond Ph J0 8'l 3 ~0 olt or " 30 ~~ m GAS & FUEL Oi l lw nocos wood bu rners ov o 1 unlh poin t ponollng plywood huildlng nn lerln fs o f all kl 11ds llv flQ tOOrrl SUIIQ )I col l1 119 lif O Qlec ligh ts t rus sos m a n~ oth er H o m ~ Up ro 50 % dis rount o 1 rn 6st lt olns Fr(lllk s Ba rgain Ctm tm St Rt 160 ol l'or l (lt LAYNE S USED A ND NEW FUH Nil URE 8 p( rnohogony dlno lt \1' so l mod0111 MJio lov osoo t ond cho n cof•pOi tono rcfrig El o~ li re fil opl" co Boston Roc kotS ~o t o bud~ and matchi ng chain Eorl~ Amon con 11\/lnQ roorn surhu rocl m er.s t ablo ~ bod room !ultos bed s chost of drowen Mapl e table ond choil s dlnc tt o sors and rongo coo per tone ra nge • wo shor and dt yo•s con so lo an d por tob le l v s other ltorn s 4~b 0322 3 ni les o ul Bulovillf.l Prtcr Rd oil St Rl lbO FREIGHT DAMAGED 1976 Z1g Zag sowing oc hm uH butt o n ho les nanog rams olc Originally $179 '95 wrll ~e ll l or $59 95 t;osh or ter ms Coli 4116 9257 l en 11 PL ANT S TNAOII IO NAL AND UNU SUAL rn on~ ro ro ond hcml to ge t Beg or1lo Brame l1 od s cactus and succu lenls c:orot• c l olet~ge an d tlowe1ing plant s Coruervot ory and so les green hou!>OS open Th urs th ru Sun day Loca ted noor Rt 144 Rt 329 rnl ersf:KIIa n Glass hoUso works Stowor t Ohto 45778 614 662 2U2 NEWHOPE Mrs Amy Sanders from Frankford, Ohoo called her {6") 698 7257 Albony HE MAKeS 70 CHEVELI E SS 4 spd 70 stster·on-law Mrs Edna Chcvo lle 2 OR IH VB auto HI!:> LIVI Neo OFF SEWIN G MA CH INE Repor rs ser Will be used m th1s column V) ~ V~ Cooper,local, statmg that her Ph 446 6611 THE LANI7. v rce oil n o~as 992 229 4 Th e and wofl receove copoes of L_l.._ ..Jh:,.....t._.r:..._,..:l"----'h"--"',:1 brother, Orvolle os on a seroous Fobr 1c .,. Shop Po rner o v JA COBY MODERN) ,...·- - - - , condttion on the hospotal In Au l honu•d S11ge• Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sw;so rs USED FURNITUR E; One rnoplo twin Now arranse the e1Mitd letten Cholltcothe Deacon Ilo Hurt and wofe EXCAVATING dozer loa de1 an d FURN ArT N eor HMC o.-u, br bod w ith .box spring m ottreu to form the IUrpriH IUUIWtr, al t 2 pc living room su ite boby aurc..ted by the cartoon. VISited Deacon Cooper m the backhoe wo rk dump 11 uck s adu lt ~ very nico $180 mo bed 2 end table s 3 lamps and Ia boy5 l ot hrr e wrll houl ut rl rt y pd 446 4.416 ofl er 1 pr11 Holzer Hospital Tuesday Rrce s N eW 8. Usod Fum 85 4 f rl l d lrl to so1l hmestone and Saturday, Nov. 13, 10:00 A M at the Iarmer evening COMPLETElY FURN 2 Br MoDde Sec Ave 446 9523 grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet horne clean nt ce locat ion Allen Baoley Store Buoldmg m Bashan, Ohio. Mrs Bessse Smith from fers do v phone 992 7089 (A-•wen Mornby) TRAIN ED RABBIT DIGS ph 4<6 adult! prefe rred Ca ll 4.4 614.1 70 at the 1unctoon of Metgs Co . Rds . 32 & 28. night phone 99'1 3525 or 9?2 Bidwell and sister, Mrs 33•6 JumbS...o LYINCI PEACE BALLET NEA~BY 5232 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $95 Garns from Household v....~rtl•y'• b.••r1 F•t"Get lt41rt - c01hl Ncomt 1/der-"ELEOANr Monnoe rl res po•d smglc wornon LIVING ROOM SU IT E \ o ll ee Buckndge VIsited Mrs Daisy EXCAVATING dozer ba ckhoe ulll \ J dinette sets. 2 l1vong room suites, odd !ab le end lob le cheap 44 6 446 4.416 a!t or 1 p rn an d d rtcher Cha r les R Hot Ross Wednesday afternoon 2301 cha irs. lot rugs & padding , lot gas heaters . 2 ft eld Bock Hoc Scrv cc FURN ISHED APART pdull !t on ly BRISTOL RIDGE CHIANIAN SALE Mr and Mrs J lfll Howard • Rutland Ohro Phone 742 2008 gas refrogerators, storm and screen doors, no pch 729 21"1d Ave dop re REFRIG AND WASHER oxc con Sat Navember13, 1976 ·12 00 Noon EST d 4.46 37'20 and family, Mr and Mrs qurr od new 10s1de doors., square tub Maytag SEPTIC Systems rn s toll ed by New Lexmgfon, Oh10 Wilham Howard and farruly PACE 23 Chon nel CR Rod•o 575 l1censed m~ t ollcr Shepo(d MOBi l E HOME 2 br Coil oft e1 5 ISale woll be held at the Perry Co Fairgrounds at New washer ol so a track ta pe playe r wr th attended the Republi can Co11troctors Phone 742 2409 44.6 1052 p m Lexington, Ohla on Rt 37) Antiques spea~ er $50 446 0157 Rally at Roo Grande Saturday SEPTIC TANKS cleaned MQdcrn M OBI LE HOME b4. 1 3rd Ave Guest Consignors Ralph Post and Don Bren , Old s1gns, pepper box, old auto tags. ant. I 000 lb HOLSTI EN He f er evemng Soru ta tron 992<}954 or 992 adu lts o nl~ 446 3870 Columbus, Ohio lres hen In April 77 $300 bottles. 1ars & 1ugs, old coffee cans, old 2<28 Mrs, Sliva Coleman from 54 LOTS 2 Bedroom t101lor rnKonouga 4.46 2<5 5<39 books. olci Burroughs addmg machine, 5-Servtceable age hall blood Bulls Montgomery, W Va vos1ted Will do roofing con!> truct.on 2699 MAGIC Chev 36 ga s rang e with plumb ng and heottng No 10b 15- Base cows woth half blood he1ler and bu II calves at Perfection 011 stove, old gas lights. wooden her mother, Mrs Da1sy Ross 7 ROOM HOUSE & bath n l tmer dock oven l1 ght ond too Iorge or too small Pho ne s1de. These cows•re good, btg, good age tows, (58), of and sister, Mrs Edna Cooper wa9on wheels, school desks and chairs. t heskrre furnlshed coupl e f lourescenl pa nel light while 7•2 2348 Charolats x Swtss, Swtss x Holstem K Mtlkmg prefurrOd 388 8276 olter J\ and husband over the glass show Ce~e, kitchen cabonet, horse S75 Phone 446 1678 Shorthorn, Hetford breedmg Mosf of these cows are CARPENTER l lo orrng ce tlt 19 weekend FURN APT ALL utrlttres po•d plows & cultivator , Model T wrenrhes, 1975 HONDA 250 Orr! Brk e len pan el ing Phone 992 2759 rebred loa hall blood Choamna bull odull s on ly 44 6 '9523 Mr John Howard viSited than 300 ocluol mi les Ph 367 11Bread half blood Ch1an1pa females mated to p1clure frames work ond weldrn g Con 0532 Mr Robert Cooper at Holzer DOZER APARTMENT four roam\ and half blood Choanona bulls Mtsc. toct James Paro;ons Rt I furn lurno ce heat both ut1 Hospttal Froday evening SIDING SIDING 9- Foundation cows of the above breedtng in calf fo Racrne 0.11 Cmmel Rood lor-p-alnt;-new-commode"'&-tank.-6- H gmogc healed ym d 738 So LE T US ~eal out lhot co ld o•r wrth Mrs Audrey K Pryor from MOBILE Home Repcm Elcc 1\a If blood Chtanma bulls fa have quarter blood calves rt)ntl Avn hole truck wheels & tires. wheelbarrow 30 yr guarOMteed alu lm Pregnancy tXImlnlflon wtll be conCluded on all bred ConconnatL called her mother, p lumb• ng and hcol1 l Q Phonu steel or vrn yl s1d lng For froe Eff APT at Rio Grande $75 wheels and to res , Melylene wei dong outfit, females and results announced on sale date Cattle sold Mrs. Ada Keels stating she 992 5858 esllm ot8s call coll ect 614 867 urrlt tes po 1d Ph ~46 0157 by Philip Smith and Ralph Past are nan recorded shallow and deep well pumps. Industrial 011 had taken her husband, Dr 8•84 NEIGLER BU il DING Supply for Caffle sold by Don Bren are recorded and reglstrafton NEW MOBILE HOME m Gollipolrs heater, new Salamander , power and push Chester Pryor to Columbus bu ldmg new houses cobrncts '} CAR fiberglass garage door 1 or 2 adu l ts only Ph 446 0338 papers w1ll be transferrecl to purchaser 25 years of worl. on d reparr Phon e 949 mowers. 7xR ft garllge door, 1 lot I umber, Sunday to the ho:tpotal woth a co uch Ph A46 0289 arftfictal breeding to fhe besf stres avatlable has been FURN APT 4 rooms ond bo th 2508 broken blood vessel on his many hand Tools 1972 HONDA 125 Ph 367 7755 employed'" thos herd w1th the goal of producing lhe centroll~ ~oC oted odul h only eye. Farm Equ1pment fastest growing animal possoble Sec dep r cqurred Ph 446 KINGSIZEBOX SPRINGS and Mot Mrs Edna Cooper, local 044~ Auctoaneer. Lloyd Arnett tress e:orc cond A46 9226 9 N Fprd tractor , 14" 3 pt plows, near OWner had a call from her SJS!er-uo Carp ets ond life loo cc n be blade, pig pole, pull type dtsc , 2 traolers, \hnlc<l to Buv Phohp Smtih law, Mrs May Norris In • beoullful I you use Blue lust re pickup truck bed Many m1sc 1tems not Rf 1, New leK1ngton, Ohio 43764 Ron t e l ~c tnc shompooer $1 Columbus Sunday evening JUNK oulo and scrap. metal Ph Ct rlln.':ll Supply Co 61 4-342 1831 listed , 3BB8776 wantong to know how her Lunch Served •1r PUPPIES S husband os doong after the 11MB~R Top pr CIC' j.ltld lur '" 1 A ~ Sate Mgl Charles Bosseii-Owner, 949·2860 drng lur"tber tr lu5l 11ot lu 1 operatoon Arnett Auchon Co and Lon d Co Oak Hdl O•v St "Mac" Me Coy-Auctioneer 985-3944 ~ ROU~I t uRr~ Af• ART $175 Mr John Howard served as Box 472 , Versa•lles, Kv 40383 Rt 93 J rn le s N o f O ok Hill ut d pd 1el req adults only Chp This Ad thei presldong Judge at the 606 873 3364 682 6909 662 7687 no pets call 446 3671 electoon Tuesday AUCTION m 1975 HONDA XllOO good condt !ton $300 1976 Hon da ZSO mt nr trail In new cond ttton NEW HOURS ot Helens Beauty Solon Pomeroy Tuesday thrw Frldoy 8 30 hll ? Saturday 8 30 till 12 Call for appotntment 992 2890 Walk rns wel come Helen Beltnda ond A dell --- Recently we answered a request for a pamphlet on progressave or party bridge "Your Chevy Dealer" Name brand 1ppllances If 'tOll ha ve o servtee to offer wont to buy or §e l l somethmg oe look tng for work or whotever 1 you II get rcswlts Iosi er wi th o Sentt ~l Want Ad EAST . J 8643 SUNDAY, Nou 7 1976 ACROSS 6 NORTH IDI WEST Inlro~u~in8 ~ House near Chester Follow signs from Memory Gardens on rt 7 Willlhoot slugs and shot for bacon horn ond turkeys ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER GUN SHOOT_,..... Sunday -,.;;;; 7 12 30 p m lrook Wo lton Club 11)75 MONTE CARlO outomo l!c power steertng power broke ~ orr condtllon.ng AM rodto and stereo rally wheels w•ll sell reasonable Phone 992 7036 " 1969 Nova e•lro sharp new potnt bucket seats orr ..;~h cxks mags Pkon e 9A9 2A80 South makes use of luck Middleport 992 2196 m 6306 Business Services 1970 Butck Riviera good condr Iron new fires ICJOO Phone 142 '1790 _£._~ ~- ·"Your Friendly Dealer" DAN THOMPSON FORD SEWING AND alterot•ons reosonoble 572 South Thtfd Avenue M rddleport Phone WIN AT BRIDGE Hurry In For A Good DEAL oo Thurs and Sat Closed Sundav 1971. CHEV. 8' % Ton. ............ sl995 Ford Maverick .....tr'249lii5~. . E11c~pt S$CASHSS PS P8 (3) 1976 Chevy Van Conversions 1973 Chev. Imp. sed Save Now on a 1976 Ponto, Mustang, or Maverock. See · Pat H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Melvtn Little For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Open E~enings Tll6 T cpe, good tires, rad1o VB automatic buc k et seat s, run s gaod;-needs paint PS P B 6 Cy l WE WOULD l1 ke to thank &\le ryone for the cords flowers a nd vrs Is Aho a spec tal thank s to the Chesl er Comm un rty a nd the ne1ghbors for !he fl owers end !herr support Do\ltd Ko bleot z Famtly 8 Fleetslde VB engine automalll. rrans factory atr p 1973 FORD PINTO 2 DR ........................ 11895 4 good CHEVROLET %Ton.......'2995 1971 CHEVElLE 4 DR............................ '995 1 Cyl WE WISH to tha nk our nelgkbors and tr lends for thetr kmdneu cords and fr•ends for the1r krnd ness cords flowers and food at the ttme of the death of our loved one Especra lly 1he mr msters Re\1 Robert Hoyden and Rev Carl Hl<ks for thetr con solr ng words ond Ike ladl es of the Untied M e th od tst Church for the1r dellc1ous food None w 1ll ever be forgotten The Wt llt om Born rlz Fom rly 1owner car. g reen finish green vfnyl roof radia l a ir cond V 8 w1th automatic P steering & Air P S P B ,:~uta I wont to !honk th e g•rl who ever she was who look care of Rtcky Wrlson alter Ike ca r wrtKk at Tuppers Pla ins Sotur day nrghl and olso onyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr Grandmother Wtlmo Eynon Classic 350 V 8 automatic power steering and brakes rally wheels rad io black and very attra ct1ve 1975 4 Cvl , a uto trans 6 Cyl $3995 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 4 DR........... .. '2695 auto WE WISH to thank our neighbors and fnends for that r ktndness cords and frten ds for !herr kind ness <ards flower~ and food '4295 1975 CHEVELLE SEE THE BETTER IDEA CARS AT Cyl I want to thank the g~rl who ever she was who took core of Ricky Wll$an after the cor wreck ot Tuppers Plotn5 Satur day nigh! and also anyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr ~molhef WtiMo Eynon 1976 AMC HORNET·········· s3a95 FROM ••• a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. J Notitto oaa o. I I t \MILTEYj [I II abo•• �4-Tl-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday,Nov 7 1976 SoD-The Sunday Times-Sentlll!l, Sunday, Nov. 7.1976 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK from ... = When America needs POMEROY MOTOR CO. Sportabouf, 6 cyl, automat ic, power steering deluxe equipment whitewall tires luggage rack dark green f inish less than 9 000 miles, showroom deJin The Sharpest Pencil In Town Estate Wagon locall owner car wh tte rad ial tires a1r cond itiOning, V 8 automai1c, power steer ing and brak es r ad1o, da rk red fmis h blk v1nyl mterior DAN THOMPSON FORD V 8 P S P R one owner 1974 FORD PINTO 2 DR SED................. '2195 Pontiac LeMans 1972 FORD PINTO WAGON ..................... '1495 2 Or P S HT P B one own er trans cur &uto loca 1 1975 WV PICKUP With topper low m ileage, r ad lo1 w w ttres clean 1972 FORD LTD 4 DR.......................... '1695 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .................. '2895 1974 DATSUN ....................... s2195 A.r auto trans 1972 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN ...................... '1495 210 2 door, loca l ca r 4 speed tra ns 44 200 mtles tires dark gr ee n finish , real econQm y A1r, P 5 P B trans Sp steering & brakes loca l 1 ow ner low mtleag e tru ck good tires radio CHEVELLE MALIBU .......... ~l495 trans 1972 FORD GRAND TORINO SPORT.. ........ '1995 A~r H MX 2 dr H T a l ex tra c l ean car One owner A go od bu y 1972 DODGE DART.. ........................... '1295 s1a t r ans 1974 FORD 1/z TON PICKUP.................... '2995 V 8 sld tr ans 1973 FORD lJz TON PICKUP. ................... '2595 Auto P S p a 360 engme N• ce sport Cilr on e ow ner 1 V 8 std tr ans '2695 1970 FORD 1fz TON PICKUP.................... 11295 6 Cy l sld tra ns MANY MORE auto a~r:P S P B v m y l top loca l owner On l y Cus tom 2 Dr 6 cyl Th ts 1s r e al THE RAC INE Frre Deportment wil l hove o gun shoot Soturdoy al 6 30 p m at thetr bur ldmg n Bcyl auto P 5 P B rad io 1972 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door . 1971 Chevrolet V· B, Bel Asr. 4door 1970Piy 2door,6cylsnder, automatic 1969 VW2 door, radoo, good !ores 1967 Mustang Cpe BoshonC--------------"NOW occept rng prono stud enls begi nners rnterm ed rates ad 992 vanced students Co li $ 109~.00 $899.00 2270'-'--~--~-TURK EY SHOO T Deer slugs shot 22 s Moy bnng ow n shells e:or cep t shot sk el!s O pen stg ht and scope d osses November 7 Stortrng 12 noon oft Rt 7 b~ pass For rnformatton call 992 5J35 after 8 p m $599 00 $595 00 $250 00 tr ansport a tto n Will CAR E for elderly peo pl e m my home Phone 992 7269 (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes auto good Onl y READY TO TRAVEL ... ... 97 5 • 63 t Q B7 I "' K J 6 3 a new dtmension in Luxury. That:s lhe all-new 977 Cadillac I for you. Now In Stock 19l7 I Coupe DeV1IIe I Eldorado Coupe I Sedan DeV1IIe All Fully Equipped KARR & VAN ZANDT Cadtll~tc Oldsmobtle Pomeroy .-Me Fmancong Available ' You'll L1keOur Quality Way ol Dol n~ Business • Open Eves Tii6-Tsl5p.m. Sat . See one olthese courteous salesmen: Pete Burrss Lloyd, McLaughlin Mar.vin Wantc.llu Buy OLD furni ture rce boxes br a ss beds wa ll telephones and pariS or complee households Wnte M D M1ll er Rl .. Pomeroy Ohio Co ll 992 7760 CASH potd l or all makes and m odels of mob1le homes Phone oreo code 614 423 9531 TIMBER Pomeroy Foresl Pro duelS Top price for stondmg sawlr mber Call Kf'' • Honbf I «6 8570 to-r----:o-u n'-:k-ed-:---,u-lo _s_ Phone 7.t2 2001 Fryu Truck & Auto Po rts Rutland WANTED Chtpwood Poles max • lmum diameter 10 lndltS on largest end $8 00 per ton bundled slobs S6 00 per ton Deliver lo O k•o Po llet Com pan~ Rl 2 Pom eroy Ohto Phonem 2689 10 gallon f15h ocquanum w1th oc cenortes Wn l e H R Leo mond Bo x 63 Raone Oh1o ' COINS CURRENCY 1okens old pocket watches and ch orns silver and gold We ne ed 1964 ond older silver cO!hS Buy sell or rrode Cal l Roger Wamsley 7.. 2 233 1 ----- WANTED OLD uprlgkt pranos rn ony con dil ron Will pay $10 eoch F.rsl floor only Write gt v mg d!fec tions to Wrllen Ptono C:o Bo:or 188 Sordrs Ohto 43946 ~o.HE ST OF DRAWERS also 2 or 3 drawer f rlrng cobm ets w11k locks Pkone 992 2646 from noontoBp m _,__ ----- 1 Separeled 7 Reo ons 12T rali 17 27 th Pres iden t 2\Gtr anamt 22 Weird 23 Spanish lor lather 24 Hebrew mon lh 25 Com pus point 26 Subs tance 28 Weary 30 Hay spreader 32 Parent jcoiiOQ l 33 Ob!tru ct 35 Antle ed an imal 37 Hebrew lestlva l 39 Paper measure 40 Food 11sh 4 1 Part ol to be 43 Harvesl 45 Rail road station 47 Reg lster eO nurse tabbr l 48H int 49 SF!grn g VO ICe 52 Wireless set s 54 School unit 56 Supenor Qualrl y {slang I 57 F1she1man 59 Prep are lor pr nl 6 I Communists 62 Crrcle l 6 3 Un employed 64 Teu lonrc de •ty £6 Nah oor Sheep 6 r Pedal dlgll 68 FlOCk 69 Note ot scale 7 1 Born 72Back 74 Shu ta noaty 76 Mend wrtrr cotton 71Boneot body 78 Footb all score (abb• ) 79 Over a•d w \h gold p I' I' " I 43la mpre ys 145 ExP\ol-alr !Of CI!! tulty 83 Eat through nose 64 Narrnw ooenmg 147 Plt.mges 85 Hurr ed 87 Empower 149 0 d oronoon 89 Bov anenda nts 152 Road taDDr l 153 Corners 90 POIIOd o jiO 155S1r.pedanmat year s 92 Wtt e ot Geratnt 157 Sa11a1e 159 Faroe stand 94 E-a ct 95 Stnct wh rlwrncl 96 Place tn I ne 160Ciotn measu •e (pi ~ 97 Names 99 Uru\ of Starnes 162 Ch et artery 164 Sp an sh !rile cu rency 16690)( 100 Caudal 168 Protou nd appendage 10 I D isturbance 169Persp rat on 170 Ch emical 102 f.A tne ~e ln compound 103 Stroke 17 1 Herons 1as Choose 81 Female sheep 8 2 Dan ish Islan d 107 Con tun c!IOn 109 Sunbur n 1 10 Free hcket 111 00DP1e 113Parnlut 114 Reson 115 Steamstuo tabbr ~ 116 Small rugs 117 Beve rages 118 Evil I LO Symb ol l or te !lurlum 1L 1 Ftsh sauce 1L2 Tree 11unk 1L3 Academ •c su blec1s 1L4 Perce 126 Sa rcasm 128 Freshe1 130 Orally 132 Hea venly bod', t 34 En 1r ealles 135 Sto ry 136 Rom an gocb 1::17 Baby lon an abode ot l:lead 139 War god 14 I EliiSIS 142 Sum up Call992 2156 ,.- ... K Q 10 ¥7 ¥A 8 2 • Q 97 2 •A • 10 6 2 - - -.,J-- tAJ SOUTH On Display Chevy Mini Homes .. ~ 1085 4 2 ¥ K QJ10 95 4 t K 9 53 31 Pnnt&r s measure 3 ~ f.A acn rne tor smooth rng cloth 36 Unusual 38 Cowboy compehtlon s 4 0 App laud 42 Burrowmg anrmal 44 Seeel con tarners 46 Rrse and tall ot ocean 48 Lump of earlh 498 emrsh 50Frn shed 5 1Note ot sea e 53 Transhxes 55 BCf'le 56 Gra n 5B Aelun d 6!J Story 6 2 Courageous DO WN person 65 Decay 1 Awalt selllemen 68 Aabbll 2 Appell at ion ol 69 Aoadsrd e Atnena restaurant 3 Sun god 70 Fat 4 Gratu ly 72 pm t from 5 Wr!e o! Geram t pr on uncrat ron 6Hrnder 73Sea nym phs 1 01pt1\hong 75Reverence B Soak 16 Strik es out 9 Godd11ss ol 11 Sta r m Or on drscord 79 Yoo ng snr ub 10 Ven!lleted 80 Rom an poet 11 Sower 82 Borders on t2 Spen tsh labbr ) 83 Shlps crane 13 Man s nickn ame B~ Descen dant ntct<n a:re as Noth ng 14 Aver 1 88Macew Germany 89 TranQuflhty 15 Commends 90 Arrows 16 Part ol 9 1 Mans name fort•hcaton I 1 Sa •lor (coll OQ ~ 93L0werlno lunc\lonat 18 Pa rd nohce 8CIIYI!Y 19 Renowned 95 Cubic meters 20 Barters 97 Hurl 27 Pay alien i on 29 Sectlbn ol store 98 Srok tn m ldd e 102 Tardy 104 Vats 106 Parcel of land 107 Mu s cal drama 108 Speed con tesls I IO Wan 11 1 Pla ces lor wor shrp 112 0mes 114 Cralt re!l t 16 Speck 117 Regron 119 Facts 121 Husband of Gudrun 122 Ha•rless 123 Man smckname 125 Poe t 127 News gather ng orgamu tron (rnrt ! 128 Loo ked hxad y 1290rilf 130 Haadrest 13 1 G11l sname 133 Umts ot Por lu guese curr ency 136FrMCh •mpressron•st pa rnter 138 Solicits ea rn estly 140 Room 143 Prlnl&ll measure 14 4 Wrlheutd 148 Temporary Sl1ettar 148 Ant ered animal 150 Cry of owl I 51 Deep year ning s 153 Snake 154Musc as wr llten 156 Fish eggs 158 Transgress 16 1 French article 163 Near 165 Railroad (abtlr ) 16 7 Symbot lor tellurium 1'0 II I" I'" I" 120 ·- East West West Nort h Pass MEROY MOTOR CO . vulner able East Soulh l NT 4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass Open mg l ead - 2 4 Pomeroy ODen Evenmgs unhl8 p .r.:. LOCUST POSTS round or spir t Phon e 949 277 4 ---- ------- COAl limes tone ond coktum chlo rrde an d cal ctu m bnne fo r dust co ntrol and spec rol m t:o: mg salt for fa rmers Morn Street Pomeroy Ok ro or phone 9'92 3891 1971 HONDA CL•SO ~~-- 12 000 mtl es s1ssy bor crash bars pul l back handle bar s new trre and se als Scramb ler s•de p•pes $650 Call949 2480 -- POTATOES and pumpkms C W Pr off1tt Por tland Ohto P,hone 843 225• COAl fo r ! Ole Open 6 days per week a nd evenrn gs For fu rth er ~~!~.'?n coli {614) 367 7338 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WILKESVILLE {6"1669 3785 FULL ER Brush Products for sale Phonem 3410 .... ----'-~---- CAMPER $600 Also horse troller $450 Phone (614 ) 6'98 3290 Garag e Equipment cheap busmess burld1ng 50 x 60 ex cel~e nt cond rtto n cemen t dr tve Rutland Corp prrce reduced Call 742 2602 afte r 5 p m Reason for sell rn g poor heoltk Genera l Elect ric cloth;; dryer hk e new While CAll (614) 367 7766 Or 992 2<95 N ew ear corn 742 2359 f'co:.:r~,-oc-i~e -::P:-h-oo-e FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 1976 Ztg Machtn es monogram $179 95 wtll cash or terms -- Zag Sew•ng buttonhole etc Ongrnolly sell lor $59 95 Coll992 5146 N ew T V Shop El ectrom c TV Cli nrc Servtce co li $5 95 Phone 992 6306 COMPOUND bows Bear Poll or II Our pr1ce 19$139 f"efa1l tS $275 Wt ll trade Ftfe s Mtddleport Oh1o ONCE IN A UFETIME BUSINESS FOR SAl£ IN MIDDLEPORT and merchancbse Owner wishes to rettrt, e~ecellent parking facthflls For more tnformafton wnte The Dally Stntonol, Box 729 8 , 45769. P, Pomeroy , Ohio tOt-Sale __ AMMO h 1gh sl ug!i 22 1 r Wholesal e Shol !i hel ls power $3 83 box deer $1 49 bo~ 22 mag $2 60 69c Frle s Mt ddleport 1973 Tnumph Spi tf ire 38 000 mrl es Incl uded hardtop and so lt to p good m ile age 1n very good ocnd rt ron Phone 992 6192 after 5 P. m Cla rme t rn excell ent cond1hon $75 Uttltty cobm e1 $20 Hoove r uprrg h1 swee per $30 almost new l nqutre at 307 locus! Street M rddleporl MODERN STEREO Con sole om fm rod ro 4 speed changer Bolo nce $1 01 40 or terms CAll 992 3965 ZENEITH FLOOR moo;lel stereo tope deck om fm radi o Set less than a yeor old Wrl l sell for S250 See ol 13 1 Laurel St Pom eroy LOT of good used an d new guns Best prtces m tht s area Wtll trade for any th rng Ftl e s M1d dleport 1968 Dodge Co ronel Al so 10 speed br cyde hk e new Ph one 3379 t ur ~ale 3 doe robbrts pony saddle and 8 week old ptg $ Pho ne 992 7330 H & N day old ~ lot teO leg horn pu llets Both floo r or cage grown ovorloble Poult r y hous mg and oulomat ron Modern Poultry 3q9 W Mo n Purnero y Phone992 2164 NEW IDEA 2 row corn p•cker mo unted on a Formall M troc tor Both rn good cond lt on $2500 Con be seen 1n opera !ton ony t rme Pho ne 841 24 14 e~en ngs ONE SET gold bedspreads for tw n ~eds _!:'hone 992 2646 HAY FOR sole ollolla clovor en d gross rnodures Phone 74.2 2821 So meone needed IO lr ve m wt th Please co li tnvahd womon 992 2097 Wo tress apply rn person Crows Steok House Pomeroy ---- ~- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Man or women Ia enter so les manage 50 000 BTU 01 l fuel stove w 1th men ! development program b lower $100 SO x 80 It lot wr th Succe5sful oppilcont con expect se pftc system and wa ter ea rn ngs of S1B 000 to $21 000 hookup m Hartford W Vo A sk the l rrs t year and $20 000 to rng $3000 Phone (304) 882 S23 000 the second yea r Ap pl• can ls must be wrllrng to _21.<!:.:. 5---··-work 50 hours per week pro FIREWOOD for so le $30 lor three v•de best referenc es som a fou r th ton 1rucklood dehvered college preferred Teochtng Cu t ony lengtk Phone I 696 sol es or experrence workmg 1055 wrth people helpful Posr tton C0NTRACTOR S STEEL Wheelbar elfers so lory comm ss1on and row rubbe r lire good con d1 bonuses proftt shonng hberol tton See C l Ntchols Tup rnsu ronce program complete pers Plams (6U) 667 3288 tratmng at our expe nse An equal opportunllt... employer BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 992 For personallntervteW co O Mr 3373 Bonger (614 ) 471 6611 or se nd resume to P 0 Bo:o: 19813 Arr condttlon Al so elec1rrc bose port Stotr on Columbus Oh1o gurtor amp $175 Phone (614 ) •3219 b67 6148 Cool ville Ohto =cc_ HOUSEKEEPER FO R man an d two HAY 85c per bo le de l• ver ~ g rls age 7 ond 9 Be able to available Phone 74 2 24"1 dnve cor Coll985 4189 196BV:cw::-::V-oo-,-w-se-o-:,-,-.-.-,-.,~,.-n-:t _ $~ _ ~h_ o_ ne_ ~2~ ,~~----:-- WINCHESTER MODEL 12 pump 12 gouge 30 111ch bcrrell nr cke l stee l $350 Contact Mar vm Keebough days 992 5342 or _eve mngs 98 ::5:::;1'1 ~ 13::_.-,----PEAR CE SIMPSON C 8 bose sib han Phone 247 2684 oil er 5 pm lost Lad1es leather btllfold tn front of Duttons 1n Middl eport Coll9•9 2510 Red Angus steer 1 yr old Lost In vrc.nl ly of Me tgs Htgh School CAII992 7435 or 992 5456 Lorge dog posstbly huntrng dog found rn Hysell Run Rood area and 8atley Run Please tdenttfy IQ clo•m and pkone 992 5378 or 9•9 2210 AKCREGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Hc d shots ond wormed Phone - -- ,._.......... 1~71 Ch•vrolet Custom Phone 992 5663 1971 DOOGE POLARA Montgom ery Trltl er Salel Rt 1, Bolt 121 Langsvtll e OH 45741 Phone ('14) 669 4245, evenmg s FAIRMONT STEEL PRODUCTS, INC Fa.rmont, Minn U03t 10 22 I mo pd By Oswald & James Jacoby South didn 't really thonk thai he was goong to make h1s four heart btd, but he thought that ot was a good odea to bod 11 and shut the opponents out JUSt m case they had a spade game Had West been able to get onto the biddmg and worked hos way to a four heart con tract he moght well hav e made 1l agamst an expected heart ' lead But we II never fmd out South was m four hearts It was up to West to lead He selected hos fourth-best club Dummy's jack forced East's ace and South ruffed Sou th th ought a whole CODNER'S CAMPERS 1971 CHEVY Pt ck up 6 cylinder 250 cC standard tron smlssuln Oe lull:e topper extra wheels and snow fi res 19 300 mtl es Rarn bow Ridge Ba1han Area Long Bottom Ohro Show rng Swiss Col ony Maple Leaf Plav mor Crt cke t Sales re nt a l ser vtee su pplies Tr ilvel trailers truck camper s camptnO trailers i r u ck caps Sp ecial Sl!l turda y n tgh ts Op en evenmg s or bY appo t ntm e nt co ntact Rober l Codn er (t0 111mopd ) Call 992 532• 1'975 FORD PINTO Statio n Wo gan V 6 oulomattc transmtssron A.lso 1964 Chevy Impal a con verttble 283 cu rn eng rne stan dor.d transm tssron See at 873 South Secon~ Mtddi ':£D rf_ 1967 FIAT 1100 Good condrt ron low loW m rleoge new t~re s ~d top e player Call992 5147 109 000 ~~ --------~------ 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hl p vrnyl f oof rodrol tr res p w p b A1r co ndttton p s low m1l eo ge One tng t w owner Ph one Fre d Colbu rn _! hode__2 h ~ 61~ 696 1105__ ~----- - ----- AN OHIO Oil CO oilers PLENTY OF MONE¥ plus cosh bonuses frm ge benfrts lo molure tn d vtduol m Me rgs., Co area Reg ardless ol exp~n~ncv wr te A I Read . Pres Am er con lubntonls Co Box 696 Dayton Ohm 45401 _. __ - ~ COOII: NEEDED Cook must be oble to bake Pl ease apply tn person at THE liGHTHOUSE _ RESTAU~ANT Pom eroy Ohto ~ Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. located in langsville Box 28 A 1973 TRIUMPH Sprlfrre 38 000 m•le s new rod•ol tires rn eludes hard1op and softlop good m1leoge rn very go od con dttton Phone 992 6192 afte r 5 Greenhouse Pho ne 992 5776 Syracuse Oh1 o 1'1'1• fur :Sale SLEEPING 1ooms l o• r(>nt Hotul K& P KPII 55 4 11rlc oos t o l Pm tet l All work CE:Nl E NA~ V Woods Ken 1el f'et groornmg fo( l t lr ~5 H CI'IC you r pet groo mocl und cet ~or11 1 nr y cond All b• oods mcop!ed 44 6 023 1 same day guaranto ed ORAGONW¥N D Cai to• y Ko nol A K C C F A tlimol oyon {Pet l>I O 1) 0 1d Soo11 o'o Now I•II OI no w ova loblc 41.16 3844 af1 01 I p ' RI SING ST A~ KENNEl 8uwdmg At< C ndoor OIJIG!oo t lUll ~ Slwtlo 1d Sl dogl> (S holtr ~ ) ~~ rHot uro co lr o~) C h o~ hu( D&D PI W e reparr th e old a nd build th e new Pilperrng pa 1nf rng pan el trl g wtndow rep la ce ment s g ta~~ ho i nnx \ td111g roo ltng stor m WHtdow~ d oon re mod e l krlch l'n!> cwd ba th s etc P!tone 949 2011 No 5u nd i1V Ca ll s P l eaSe lll I<~ t mo Pd 3~7 0202 13RIAR f1 A I ( H Knnnr I<~ 1\oprti nr~ AK( Gordon ~O lio 1 ~ ! 1qlr s.h Cock.t:' Spqnml l> 446 II~ I AK ( BA S~ ~ 11 pu !) 1! 1 v1lo r ~'Ot. h bO~ 69 I 3 OO ei: RMAN PUPPII S AKC blood lmo slr ow t1unlrty ru c.t) pot) r11dud 11 q ~~ , y ___,. reel lcmo lo PI 67 5 6659 pm ::o':::--::-:::::.,-- - - - - - POLY·FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa , cnatr cushions , mattresses, paddtn~ Ideal for campers Vartefy of s11es 1970 CUTLASS $1500 Also 1975 Velvets, ny I on prt nts, herculons, vtnyl solids, and fancy prmts, accessone s , 1-tondo 125 $500 Phone Ton~o _Do"'' aher 6 p m 985 3501_ La rge lqts wtth concrete pet ros stdewolks runners ond off _ street po~g Phone992 7479 Our Gulltrt & 0own,0011t1 • A ooft~ AIU,IIIftlifn Sidlfl9 'SMtih {614) 985 4155 Chester, Oh io 10 17 1 mo !Pdl FURNISHED l wo bed room opt adults onl~ No pets Mrd _ d l epo~~o~-:.:_992 3874 3 bedroom l urn•shed trctler l or ren t Coll 742 3122 - -----~ answer was that we knew of 1i'Jt~WID1t 'W-u..J 4<ltow~IJ ..-I,-. no such pamphlet However llo:J ~ 1> ,~® hy H(NHI AIINOlU , uul fl()(l l £( we failed to menbon that the varaous books of all card Unscramblethesdw.rJumbles, games called • Hayles" dtd on ane letter to each oquare, to form four ordinary warda. c1ude some ru Ies ror th Is type of game along woth rules for .-::-::-~::-::-...., brodge and many many other L-T=-=T----1'-"~;;;;;;r-., games _ _:===~_J;""-""---' Ask ,... !he Jacob ys care of !hiS 1 JARAH newspaper The Jacobys w1fl L.:!!.:;:(~)~--l--,--r-.., answer tndmdual questrons of stam ped setf·addressed r--~~;:~--.1.....-'---' envelopes are enclosed The mosl mlerestmg queslrons DRAPEA 1 1 1 RACINE CARPET SHOP 11 4 1 mo a•3 2165 ELECTRONIC T V CLIN IC New T V shop El ectron• c I V Cl rmc Se r'l•ce call $5 95 Cq lor B & W a 1tenno sys tem s ~ t e r eos etc 572 Sou tk Thrr d M ddl epor I Pho 1e 9q2 6306 Carr y r and save money oil ulrltlr es pold 3324 Pkor1e 992 2 bedroom unlurn•shed apt rn M1ddl eport Phone 992 3129 or 992 5•3• POMEROY good qu •etl ocot lon 6 breoldosl roo m . bose rms menl go ~ fur nace goroge $90 mon th References please Wr rte Box 729A c o Th e DA.tly Sentrn el Pomero y Oht o 4.5769 TWO BEDROOM tro rler l or r ent depos rl requ n ed cAl l 992 7454 3 BEDROOM 2nd floor gas heat n Carpenter Phone 742 2441 !RAILER SPA CE lor go lo t on Rt 35 llCO I ~ hOp pm Q 01Ua $5(J 1!10 Phono 44 6 1909 MOBtlf HOME spaco Upper R!vc• Rood Ph o n~ 446 Q(XJB ( HIMNf.V Bl oc k'> W Vo & 0 ~~ o l u np Ct1nl Ga l ll po lr ~ ul o~ k LO 446 n8 t IORSALI LIME~ I ON E fO R DRIVEWAYS ARL WIN I£HS Pll 145 511 5 ~' • L Al l 1YPt S ot burldmg matorlo ls unci --b12f~ h••ck st-JWV plpo" w111 m co\ ~>dfii:C<> I ntch ot c Cl(l udo Oot h~ h u nd pu pplo~ GERMAN SHEPf RD PUPS B l oc ~ und to I woCk!> old 1 o od~ to 110 to a GOOD HOME Fotl o• R ~u Moth er ~ oo sto cg $4 5 cull 2~6 6114 1 Wrn ll) tll R•o G•twdu 0 145 ~ 111 nltet 5 l' ho 1u U!\[0 Af' PliANClS R( l Rt GF RAI ORS wos hor 11 dl vn• I Ctll9 0i Gar w Sl.aggs 1194 ~o ~c •n A ve Ph 4.46 7398 POl Y FOAM tor sol o ch ou 01~ lno 1~ 1 11 (1 tltu ~~us potldhr g 1dcol fo• ro 11por s Vorro ly of ~ 11 0 ' Oil ur i I ob lr om! foa m Solo s M oln l:. t l't l'l tJosn 11 PI 675 34./.q '9 5 dolly I II 0 t rdoy WHKS OLD RI GI\lf.RLD COA L opl' ) (l day s c1 wock ami f a, l urtho• .nl m1 11 C ta ll 361 733U 14!0 lt!IUMPH b50 Choppe r P~n tut11 t• 1amtolpm IEv•n~"V~"J 7JlO EXPERIENCED Radlatc)r..c:~~ '1 I fllf k H co d q uOI II.l l ) ~'970 VW ~ 19 7 4 , I G MC Pr(. k up 1q74 ! r GMC PKkup 197 1 I Chov PU4WO 1975 I Chuv PU I 97 1 Cht•v lmpnlu 1q 13 1 ( h, .., P1d..up 1q 14 1 I GMC PU 1972 I I I 0 tl ) tcrl. o.:d l ody 1~75 r ord Mu $tn ng II IQ75 lh1o.:> I t~ tl Chov I U 4 w ~ dt 1975 thrP O lou1lh 1 GMC I'U 4 w do SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Blown lnsulatmn Serv1ces 446 l2 Ch ev cu storn camper three l ourlh 1 PU 350 4 bn rol stock. $1300 coll379 24.03 Ftnanctna ~va 1l abl e Blown mlo Walls &AIItts SIOR~ 1q75 I'IN10 SI A IION wag o l ono owr 01 $"2700 Ph 44.6,0051. WINOOWSIOQORS REPlACEMENT WINOOWS 75 I HANS AM Aut o 400 I bl ox It us good cond cdt or .S p 111 44 b 244, ALUMIN~M 1974. I'LYMOU I H SC AMP e:o:c co 1d $?000 coll3 80 8666 'l LARR~..~~~h~DER 410i mo 73 MACH I MU ST ANG 70 Old~ Cutlou Supr eme b9 N nwp o1t Chrysl er Ph 380 8850 1972 $1 Business S1·n1n·5 BRADFORD Auctt o 1ecr Corn pl ete Servrcc Ph one 949 2487 01 949 7000 Roctne O h ro C111t Brad ford M ac h 000 Ph One 256 6368 I 176 2237 IIGIIl we1ght th mncv bloc ks C ull rpul s lllu~k Cu f'l , .f 46 1703 MUSI so li llw trew 7 pc Sp(u1i ~ lr I v lll g I 0 (1 }"l SU I !I,I OIIC ~0 rd 14 b :17 17 Co li :nlll 9930 ov !ln t ISO BALES of hay cu ll J H N•d o 245 5814. TRU CKS INC 113 Pmc 51 1146 '1537 3712 •m ' o• )0 MMtH ~G M C 69 FO RO P r c ~up o11 e hnlt I I\ OW CHAI N ~ IN K PRIVA Y & WOOD rENC ~ I o Hom o B 1' 1 )05 ~ cmd In dtw try RAY HO UCK I ~N ~ C1 N 1EH Co li 44b 0412 o I IR~WO O D 197 5 11 n 1Chev Stok r1972 , 1 Chov p ckup Ppmeroy FREE ESTIMATES Ph992l993 pun 1 tub tto od w nd f'h bt97 NEWGMC G~nERS.AWNING S 2 bedroo m tra1le• $28 pe' week REN l Al ovol lobl o l hs t o l 0f"tobar fl OW OCIU ji!Od bv (enhtll ~yO o l th e 11 01 th s•do o l Sycor no• u Str so l botwttt.!r' !)ucond ar\d I hrrd A venu& oo5or oblu r ti ll I Iorge pnd .. mg 01eo coli l o1 en oppolrrtmon t Ph ,. 46 1066 110 l SIDING SOFFITI l'orRcnt 446 Jll05 IJV I'Illl g~ Du ~Jnt'!$15 ~ntH~ Gas and 0 1l Furnace Reporr Soles ond ServiCe 74. hours Phone PhorHl $75 Ph 446 0974 ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 949 2814 IRA II ER lot one mrlo h a n' t-fMC Old En g h ~ l ~I o~ p dug p11pp c~ Racme, OhiO Square Yard Installed Davtd Parsons, OWn er Colha: OFFICE !>poco down tow n 5 l<i So COI1d A vO ·U 6 ()0()8 AKC DOI:IENMANS S N ed~ <1nd !}lock s Ph 446 4654 ~I G II I KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY 10 3 1 m o 1'972 CHEVY Von v 8 outomo trc tra nsmr ss ton p s Phone 992 ~ u~-co~~~RY Mobrl e Home Pork Rt 33 ten m rles north of Pomeroy GumR SERVI E .Atum l n~m Pat~ l iGHT hou srkeoprng roonl Central Hotel 4461631 PHOTOGRAPHY Ph aHJ742 2409 w e Oel•ver 7 26 4mo s tOW week ly ond lllon thlv roi«S ot l rbby Hotel 446 1743 IJfl\' Construction PROFESSIONAL Aenal Commercsal Schools Weddmgs wb 388 827--4 Rt BOARDIN G S Olt~ Ql>O K tt ons Cu ell' l Kcnna l!j: 2 rnrl es frotn l awn 446 ol li7 4 NOTICE Hubbard's SLEEPING Rooms weekly r ot~' Porto. Ctrnlt ttl Hotel No muss No fuss No odor Use the FOLIAGE P LANTS FOR YOU R HOME n pols and hang m g biJS k ets frOIJl 75c to $5 00 Also la y away POINSETTIAS now for CHRIST~AS 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS n rca Wt1t!C and p ink S3 00 to 56 oo ~o pe t off on 10 o r morf' LOGS WA N1 Eb tap pn(e po1ci l or auol•tv l99' delivHrt"d to ou t yotd lndu!o• r,ol liml;lt>r or1d lond Co Oak H dl Save Stole Rl ~3 3 milo!> N a l Ook Hill 68'2 690'9 b87 7687 OOAROING 8 AKC PUP Pt[ S FA! IMO~ I Rutland, Ohro 457H hummed a few bars of the 1973 MERCURY Marqut 26 000 song ' W1th a blUe btl of m rl es e:orce ll ent condrllon l ots DIRECT FABRIC SALES 328 Main Slreel luck' and proceeded to place of e:ort ra s for $2995 Phone 992 Pt Pleasant hos kmg ol doamonds on the 2704' - - - - -- Ph 675 3469 ta ble 9 30 5 ao Daoly Hos lo ttie bot of tuck had T1ll8 000 Frodays malerlahzed If East won the tnck Soulh would have an en tiJ PASSENGER BU S 1959 Ford F750 New tr res new b rakes Lry to dummy to get a spade Wou ld be good for hunlln g or doscard If East ducked South comptng Cc ll 742 2303 or (61-4) ONE bedroom opartments at would go about the busoness of 698 371< VILLAGE MANOR In Mtd dlepo rl gettong trumps oul and even 1970 Yellowstone 20 fl londem for S104 monthly plus ele< or $130 tncludlng electrtc lOWER tually lead a low d~amond, trad e r Sleeps 6 se lf RATE S FOR SENIOR CITIZENS duck on dummy and watch contomed very mce $2000 Conve ntent to shoppt ng on East s ace capture a couple of Phone 94.9 2014 Ttwd and Mrl l Streets rn M1d ~----~--lottie spot cards dlep orl Brand new htgh quoit It was goild luck South 1~ aparlrn en ts See Ike monoger ot Apt 28 or ca ll needed a club lead and had to 992 7721 find West w1th the queen of clubs and East with JUSt two :.1 AND 4 RM furn•shed and un diamonds, but tt came off turnrshed opts Phone 9'92 Tr~~~~~2a;,~:ls only Coll9~ 7639 for the experts? Wnta the 1 t I of your rugs -Chi••n•ed_ li your own home by Von Schrader dry foam method Rev 1ve Sttel Prod~cts lnr: ~ htrmonl Mrn11 ~6031 10 27 1 mo d ANY PITCH ANY SIZE m1 les Run s gre ol $750 Phone 992 3491 1966 OlDSMOBILE Cutlass good shape CAll 8.43 2350 afte r 5 (Do you ha'e a ques11on Reule 1 8 0.11 ] 21 LoMgs v1lle Ohro 457" 1 669 ~245 even ngs tor ltent AKC Hl:G 7689"----,----~~- complete w1th rules TRAILER SALES BRING \\an h d tullm TO YOUR 318 7689 1971 VW FASTBACK rng roof ing plumb tng fu r nace repar r ga s or otl general repair Free estrmates and rea son able roles Pkone Cha rles Smdor r (614 ) 985 4121 or 992 2221 Avail able In many size' flatbeds g ravity beds and a \lar te ty of spectatty bod•es tor fleet use engtne Wtll sell rea son able or !rode for p•ckup trl.)ck of equal value Ph one 7•2 307.- TO GIVE AWAY 5 n th old Coll te pup G rve awoy to good k ame Playfu l Coli 985 4287 ofte r 5 p m '-------~---- WILL DO burldr ng and remodel MONTGOMERY ccior brochure 1973 Ford Prckup truck Ron gef XLT F 100 Power sleenng power brakes <teluxe tntenor lnquife at lngel s Furmture ~r ddle~~ ______ 1 1969 Chevrole t /, ton piCku p long wtde bed V 8 engme Phone 992 3.t96 aft er 6 p m __ 1972 CHEVY Von V 8 automolt c tron sm•ss•on p s Phone 992 7•()q Free Von ~ 992-3742 W1ll do odd JObs roolrng pam 1 ng gutler work Phone 992 Redt Haul -- -- ~2800 PLEASURE HORSES an d pome s also wtfl bu~ horses and ponte s Phone (614) 698 3290 Ru 1h Reeves M usto ng 1971 MERCURY M0N11GO good cond 800 Ph 4.olb 1502 rAKE OVER PAYMENl S 1972 Do t !lun 240Z block o~o; c co nd Ph 256129 1 I 7 1 CAPR I ne eds so ne work El WOOD BOW ERS REPA IR $UI)O o host ollm l' h 446 Sweep er s toustor) ~rOil $ oil 7361 small opplt anccs Lown mower l l!JI( I to Sl otc Hrghwoy Gorogc 6? FORD l TO PS PB olr co nd on Route 7 Ph one {6U ) 985 tl.IIC co 1d m us t su l l A46 3825 7650co ll af tct ~ REMODELING Pl umbrng heotrng I ?72 FORO p tckup 44. 6 7797 and oi l type5 of gene ral reporr Work gua ronteed 20 yean e.11 73 VW 4. lt o•r cond gas sovor Ph 4467915ollcr6pm perren Ce Phone ?92 2409 0&0 TREE Tnnm ng ')0 year ~ eM 68 CHEV CPARICE VB ou to !ton s PS a1r cond goodwork per~enc e Ins ured f r ee car S250 ~46 3982 es tr mo tes Ca ll 992 238-l or 1975 ¥AMAH A 400 MX Mono ~ hoc k. o:orr cond Ph J0 8'l 3 ~0 olt or " 30 ~~ m GAS & FUEL Oi l lw nocos wood bu rners ov o 1 unlh poin t ponollng plywood huildlng nn lerln fs o f all kl 11ds llv flQ tOOrrl SUIIQ )I col l1 119 lif O Qlec ligh ts t rus sos m a n~ oth er H o m ~ Up ro 50 % dis rount o 1 rn 6st lt olns Fr(lllk s Ba rgain Ctm tm St Rt 160 ol l'or l (lt LAYNE S USED A ND NEW FUH Nil URE 8 p( rnohogony dlno lt \1' so l mod0111 MJio lov osoo t ond cho n cof•pOi tono rcfrig El o~ li re fil opl" co Boston Roc kotS ~o t o bud~ and matchi ng chain Eorl~ Amon con 11\/lnQ roorn surhu rocl m er.s t ablo ~ bod room !ultos bed s chost of drowen Mapl e table ond choil s dlnc tt o sors and rongo coo per tone ra nge • wo shor and dt yo•s con so lo an d por tob le l v s other ltorn s 4~b 0322 3 ni les o ul Bulovillf.l Prtcr Rd oil St Rl lbO FREIGHT DAMAGED 1976 Z1g Zag sowing oc hm uH butt o n ho les nanog rams olc Originally $179 '95 wrll ~e ll l or $59 95 t;osh or ter ms Coli 4116 9257 l en 11 PL ANT S TNAOII IO NAL AND UNU SUAL rn on~ ro ro ond hcml to ge t Beg or1lo Brame l1 od s cactus and succu lenls c:orot• c l olet~ge an d tlowe1ing plant s Coruervot ory and so les green hou!>OS open Th urs th ru Sun day Loca ted noor Rt 144 Rt 329 rnl ersf:KIIa n Glass hoUso works Stowor t Ohto 45778 614 662 2U2 NEWHOPE Mrs Amy Sanders from Frankford, Ohoo called her {6") 698 7257 Albony HE MAKeS 70 CHEVELI E SS 4 spd 70 stster·on-law Mrs Edna Chcvo lle 2 OR IH VB auto HI!:> LIVI Neo OFF SEWIN G MA CH INE Repor rs ser Will be used m th1s column V) ~ V~ Cooper,local, statmg that her Ph 446 6611 THE LANI7. v rce oil n o~as 992 229 4 Th e and wofl receove copoes of L_l.._ ..Jh:,.....t._.r:..._,..:l"----'h"--"',:1 brother, Orvolle os on a seroous Fobr 1c .,. Shop Po rner o v JA COBY MODERN) ,...·- - - - , condttion on the hospotal In Au l honu•d S11ge• Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sw;so rs USED FURNITUR E; One rnoplo twin Now arranse the e1Mitd letten Cholltcothe Deacon Ilo Hurt and wofe EXCAVATING dozer loa de1 an d FURN ArT N eor HMC o.-u, br bod w ith .box spring m ottreu to form the IUrpriH IUUIWtr, al t 2 pc living room su ite boby aurc..ted by the cartoon. VISited Deacon Cooper m the backhoe wo rk dump 11 uck s adu lt ~ very nico $180 mo bed 2 end table s 3 lamps and Ia boy5 l ot hrr e wrll houl ut rl rt y pd 446 4.416 ofl er 1 pr11 Holzer Hospital Tuesday Rrce s N eW 8. Usod Fum 85 4 f rl l d lrl to so1l hmestone and Saturday, Nov. 13, 10:00 A M at the Iarmer evening COMPLETElY FURN 2 Br MoDde Sec Ave 446 9523 grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet horne clean nt ce locat ion Allen Baoley Store Buoldmg m Bashan, Ohio. Mrs Bessse Smith from fers do v phone 992 7089 (A-•wen Mornby) TRAIN ED RABBIT DIGS ph 4<6 adult! prefe rred Ca ll 4.4 614.1 70 at the 1unctoon of Metgs Co . Rds . 32 & 28. night phone 99'1 3525 or 9?2 Bidwell and sister, Mrs 33•6 JumbS...o LYINCI PEACE BALLET NEA~BY 5232 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY $95 Garns from Household v....~rtl•y'• b.••r1 F•t"Get lt41rt - c01hl Ncomt 1/der-"ELEOANr Monnoe rl res po•d smglc wornon LIVING ROOM SU IT E \ o ll ee Buckndge VIsited Mrs Daisy EXCAVATING dozer ba ckhoe ulll \ J dinette sets. 2 l1vong room suites, odd !ab le end lob le cheap 44 6 446 4.416 a!t or 1 p rn an d d rtcher Cha r les R Hot Ross Wednesday afternoon 2301 cha irs. lot rugs & padding , lot gas heaters . 2 ft eld Bock Hoc Scrv cc FURN ISHED APART pdull !t on ly BRISTOL RIDGE CHIANIAN SALE Mr and Mrs J lfll Howard • Rutland Ohro Phone 742 2008 gas refrogerators, storm and screen doors, no pch 729 21"1d Ave dop re REFRIG AND WASHER oxc con Sat Navember13, 1976 ·12 00 Noon EST d 4.46 37'20 and family, Mr and Mrs qurr od new 10s1de doors., square tub Maytag SEPTIC Systems rn s toll ed by New Lexmgfon, Oh10 Wilham Howard and farruly PACE 23 Chon nel CR Rod•o 575 l1censed m~ t ollcr Shepo(d MOBi l E HOME 2 br Coil oft e1 5 ISale woll be held at the Perry Co Fairgrounds at New washer ol so a track ta pe playe r wr th attended the Republi can Co11troctors Phone 742 2409 44.6 1052 p m Lexington, Ohla on Rt 37) Antiques spea~ er $50 446 0157 Rally at Roo Grande Saturday SEPTIC TANKS cleaned MQdcrn M OBI LE HOME b4. 1 3rd Ave Guest Consignors Ralph Post and Don Bren , Old s1gns, pepper box, old auto tags. ant. I 000 lb HOLSTI EN He f er evemng Soru ta tron 992<}954 or 992 adu lts o nl~ 446 3870 Columbus, Ohio lres hen In April 77 $300 bottles. 1ars & 1ugs, old coffee cans, old 2<28 Mrs, Sliva Coleman from 54 LOTS 2 Bedroom t101lor rnKonouga 4.46 2<5 5<39 books. olci Burroughs addmg machine, 5-Servtceable age hall blood Bulls Montgomery, W Va vos1ted Will do roofing con!> truct.on 2699 MAGIC Chev 36 ga s rang e with plumb ng and heottng No 10b 15- Base cows woth half blood he1ler and bu II calves at Perfection 011 stove, old gas lights. wooden her mother, Mrs Da1sy Ross 7 ROOM HOUSE & bath n l tmer dock oven l1 ght ond too Iorge or too small Pho ne s1de. These cows•re good, btg, good age tows, (58), of and sister, Mrs Edna Cooper wa9on wheels, school desks and chairs. t heskrre furnlshed coupl e f lourescenl pa nel light while 7•2 2348 Charolats x Swtss, Swtss x Holstem K Mtlkmg prefurrOd 388 8276 olter J\ and husband over the glass show Ce~e, kitchen cabonet, horse S75 Phone 446 1678 Shorthorn, Hetford breedmg Mosf of these cows are CARPENTER l lo orrng ce tlt 19 weekend FURN APT ALL utrlttres po•d plows & cultivator , Model T wrenrhes, 1975 HONDA 250 Orr! Brk e len pan el ing Phone 992 2759 rebred loa hall blood Choamna bull odull s on ly 44 6 '9523 Mr John Howard viSited than 300 ocluol mi les Ph 367 11Bread half blood Ch1an1pa females mated to p1clure frames work ond weldrn g Con 0532 Mr Robert Cooper at Holzer DOZER APARTMENT four roam\ and half blood Choanona bulls Mtsc. toct James Paro;ons Rt I furn lurno ce heat both ut1 Hospttal Froday evening SIDING SIDING 9- Foundation cows of the above breedtng in calf fo Racrne 0.11 Cmmel Rood lor-p-alnt;-new-commode"'&-tank.-6- H gmogc healed ym d 738 So LE T US ~eal out lhot co ld o•r wrth Mrs Audrey K Pryor from MOBILE Home Repcm Elcc 1\a If blood Chtanma bulls fa have quarter blood calves rt)ntl Avn hole truck wheels & tires. wheelbarrow 30 yr guarOMteed alu lm Pregnancy tXImlnlflon wtll be conCluded on all bred ConconnatL called her mother, p lumb• ng and hcol1 l Q Phonu steel or vrn yl s1d lng For froe Eff APT at Rio Grande $75 wheels and to res , Melylene wei dong outfit, females and results announced on sale date Cattle sold Mrs. Ada Keels stating she 992 5858 esllm ot8s call coll ect 614 867 urrlt tes po 1d Ph ~46 0157 by Philip Smith and Ralph Past are nan recorded shallow and deep well pumps. Industrial 011 had taken her husband, Dr 8•84 NEIGLER BU il DING Supply for Caffle sold by Don Bren are recorded and reglstrafton NEW MOBILE HOME m Gollipolrs heater, new Salamander , power and push Chester Pryor to Columbus bu ldmg new houses cobrncts '} CAR fiberglass garage door 1 or 2 adu l ts only Ph 446 0338 papers w1ll be transferrecl to purchaser 25 years of worl. on d reparr Phon e 949 mowers. 7xR ft garllge door, 1 lot I umber, Sunday to the ho:tpotal woth a co uch Ph A46 0289 arftfictal breeding to fhe besf stres avatlable has been FURN APT 4 rooms ond bo th 2508 broken blood vessel on his many hand Tools 1972 HONDA 125 Ph 367 7755 employed'" thos herd w1th the goal of producing lhe centroll~ ~oC oted odul h only eye. Farm Equ1pment fastest growing animal possoble Sec dep r cqurred Ph 446 KINGSIZEBOX SPRINGS and Mot Mrs Edna Cooper, local 044~ Auctoaneer. Lloyd Arnett tress e:orc cond A46 9226 9 N Fprd tractor , 14" 3 pt plows, near OWner had a call from her SJS!er-uo Carp ets ond life loo cc n be blade, pig pole, pull type dtsc , 2 traolers, \hnlc<l to Buv Phohp Smtih law, Mrs May Norris In • beoullful I you use Blue lust re pickup truck bed Many m1sc 1tems not Rf 1, New leK1ngton, Ohio 43764 Ron t e l ~c tnc shompooer $1 Columbus Sunday evening JUNK oulo and scrap. metal Ph Ct rlln.':ll Supply Co 61 4-342 1831 listed , 3BB8776 wantong to know how her Lunch Served •1r PUPPIES S husband os doong after the 11MB~R Top pr CIC' j.ltld lur '" 1 A ~ Sate Mgl Charles Bosseii-Owner, 949·2860 drng lur"tber tr lu5l 11ot lu 1 operatoon Arnett Auchon Co and Lon d Co Oak Hdl O•v St "Mac" Me Coy-Auctioneer 985-3944 ~ ROU~I t uRr~ Af• ART $175 Mr John Howard served as Box 472 , Versa•lles, Kv 40383 Rt 93 J rn le s N o f O ok Hill ut d pd 1el req adults only Chp This Ad thei presldong Judge at the 606 873 3364 682 6909 662 7687 no pets call 446 3671 electoon Tuesday AUCTION m 1975 HONDA XllOO good condt !ton $300 1976 Hon da ZSO mt nr trail In new cond ttton NEW HOURS ot Helens Beauty Solon Pomeroy Tuesday thrw Frldoy 8 30 hll ? Saturday 8 30 till 12 Call for appotntment 992 2890 Walk rns wel come Helen Beltnda ond A dell --- Recently we answered a request for a pamphlet on progressave or party bridge "Your Chevy Dealer" Name brand 1ppllances If 'tOll ha ve o servtee to offer wont to buy or §e l l somethmg oe look tng for work or whotever 1 you II get rcswlts Iosi er wi th o Sentt ~l Want Ad EAST . J 8643 SUNDAY, Nou 7 1976 ACROSS 6 NORTH IDI WEST Inlro~u~in8 ~ House near Chester Follow signs from Memory Gardens on rt 7 Willlhoot slugs and shot for bacon horn ond turkeys ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER GUN SHOOT_,..... Sunday -,.;;;; 7 12 30 p m lrook Wo lton Club 11)75 MONTE CARlO outomo l!c power steertng power broke ~ orr condtllon.ng AM rodto and stereo rally wheels w•ll sell reasonable Phone 992 7036 " 1969 Nova e•lro sharp new potnt bucket seats orr ..;~h cxks mags Pkon e 9A9 2A80 South makes use of luck Middleport 992 2196 m 6306 Business Services 1970 Butck Riviera good condr Iron new fires ICJOO Phone 142 '1790 _£._~ ~- ·"Your Friendly Dealer" DAN THOMPSON FORD SEWING AND alterot•ons reosonoble 572 South Thtfd Avenue M rddleport Phone WIN AT BRIDGE Hurry In For A Good DEAL oo Thurs and Sat Closed Sundav 1971. CHEV. 8' % Ton. ............ sl995 Ford Maverick .....tr'249lii5~. . E11c~pt S$CASHSS PS P8 (3) 1976 Chevy Van Conversions 1973 Chev. Imp. sed Save Now on a 1976 Ponto, Mustang, or Maverock. See · Pat H1ll, Rocky Hupp or Melvtn Little For a good deal on a new or used vehicle Open E~enings Tll6 T cpe, good tires, rad1o VB automatic buc k et seat s, run s gaod;-needs paint PS P B 6 Cy l WE WOULD l1 ke to thank &\le ryone for the cords flowers a nd vrs Is Aho a spec tal thank s to the Chesl er Comm un rty a nd the ne1ghbors for !he fl owers end !herr support Do\ltd Ko bleot z Famtly 8 Fleetslde VB engine automalll. rrans factory atr p 1973 FORD PINTO 2 DR ........................ 11895 4 good CHEVROLET %Ton.......'2995 1971 CHEVElLE 4 DR............................ '995 1 Cyl WE WISH to tha nk our nelgkbors and tr lends for thetr kmdneu cords and fr•ends for the1r krnd ness cords flowers and food at the ttme of the death of our loved one Especra lly 1he mr msters Re\1 Robert Hoyden and Rev Carl Hl<ks for thetr con solr ng words ond Ike ladl es of the Untied M e th od tst Church for the1r dellc1ous food None w 1ll ever be forgotten The Wt llt om Born rlz Fom rly 1owner car. g reen finish green vfnyl roof radia l a ir cond V 8 w1th automatic P steering & Air P S P B ,:~uta I wont to !honk th e g•rl who ever she was who look care of Rtcky Wrlson alter Ike ca r wrtKk at Tuppers Pla ins Sotur day nrghl and olso onyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr Grandmother Wtlmo Eynon Classic 350 V 8 automatic power steering and brakes rally wheels rad io black and very attra ct1ve 1975 4 Cvl , a uto trans 6 Cyl $3995 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO 4 DR........... .. '2695 auto WE WISH to thank our neighbors and fnends for that r ktndness cords and frten ds for !herr kind ness <ards flower~ and food '4295 1975 CHEVELLE SEE THE BETTER IDEA CARS AT Cyl I want to thank the g~rl who ever she was who took core of Ricky Wll$an after the cor wreck ot Tuppers Plotn5 Satur day nigh! and also anyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr ~molhef WtiMo Eynon 1976 AMC HORNET·········· s3a95 FROM ••• a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. J Notitto oaa o. I I t \MILTEYj [I II abo•• �&-D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Nov 7 1976 7-D--TheSundayThiles-Senlinel SWiday Nov 7 1m For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds !IIIBlD<!M Opportunili<!o SWEEPER and sew ng moch ne epo po s a nd supp es P ck up and de ve y ..Oov s Vacuum C eone m e up Geo ges C eek Rd Ph 1111.t6 0294 PASQUALE E ec r col .t.t6 77 6doy o ngh Se v ce BEGIN you spr ng dean '19 by ho ng you co pe s cleaned by bes me hod known Remove a he d Make you co pet ook new ago n Fo f ee es mo e coli 379 2682 DEAD S ock emoved No cho ge Co 245 55 4 AMWAY PRODUCTS Now o a able n th s a eo Co li me o ee ou ex tng neof t-!Ousehold beau y and nu 8 P oduc s Be Ben hal Ph «6 2 23 s pp ng upa r on d ef n shed Coun y Rd 8 oil 35 Cen e lie V lloge 245 02'14 C.OSt and Founi:t:f§~~ LOST fE MAL E NORWEGIAN E khound Ph 256 20 Ph 446 1998 A A N1berl Broker WANTED TO BUV Used ombone call367 7706 M n Fum - MOTHERLESS home needs I ve n s e to 2 smal h ld en a e oo p ancJ we er are the e Wantetlto Do 4 yr br ck ran bu 1 n k chen n ce fe rn v room 5 m les f om town Mob le home ot on Rt Ul al u I t es n pla ce lg sept c ank lot s ze app 55 )( 250 vaunt land - STEEL FABR CATION FOREMAN Mus hove ob y o ay au s eel sup e se and mot vo e emp oyees Send esume o F a k ohns on MG T an spo I 267 Uppe ~ e Rd Go pol s Oh EX AS REFINERY CORP offe PlEN Y o Money plus ash bo uses nge bene! s o rna u e d dual n Go pol s a eo Re g o d ess of ex pe en e w e A A By e s V e P es Te xas Re ne y Co p Box 71 Fo Wo h Texas 76 0 PUB IC HEA TH EOUCATORILD DEVELOPMENT SPEC AL ST POS on o o able n u al based p o e heal h and educe on ogene es and he gen a pub c Based Comb dge Oh o Ex a ve equ ed en s ve Mos e s Oegeeo Boheo s Deg ee plu s opp op a e ex pe ence Send esume o P 0 0 awe 8JS A hens Oh o 4570 An equa oppo un y employe NUTR ITIONIST good bu ld ng s es Centerpo nt bu ld ng w h equ pment nu sey Boby s ng fo me eoche W I co • lo ch d en n my home neo Ho le s week doyti Nu u ous mea ~ Ph 446 que ters n r ea 8u ldmg loh - Gall po 5 a ea very n ce lots fo those who wen o bu d the r own home we al so have other bu ld ng o s 7643 n ny home fORMER NURSEY schoo eoche w a e fo ch ld en n my home neo Ho le week days Nu ous mea s Ph -4-116 7643 Mobile-=IIom...:l or Sale TV REPAIRS REN,T ALS P c u e Tube Spec o s s HARTWH E ECTRON CS FALL SALE 245 5365 972 2x65 Cost e 3 B 960 Ox SO Von Dyke 959 Ox SO R cho dson 960 Ox SO Aego 977 Solo 18 ave a e 2used o el o e s T Sate Mob e Homes Co p 1220 Eo s e n Ave Ga l po s Oho Bonk F none ng OxSS 2 b mob fe home o A46 PASQUALE I suo g 03 Cedo S Gal pol s Ph 446 27 6 o 446 1092 Ph 0294 MOB LE HOME 1973 Cos le 2 8 14 x 65 2 ful bo hs fu y co pe ed loco ed n Mob e Home Po k 2m es Wes t ol Ad d so a I 367 0 60 Sofu dby and Sunday of e 5 on weekdays o so ha s cen al o 972 CONCORD 65 x 12 wos he d ye a co nd fu y v n mus se I oke o e poymen s Ph 446 14 7 q73 KIRKWOOD TRA ER 2 x 60 2 b boy w ndow o sed oof o pe a cond fu n Ex ce llen cond on Ph 446 4609 a e 3 pm q70 Ho y PARK 2 b ke new MOB LE HOME ma ed coupe p efe ed one m e I om HMC Ph 4<6 3805 2BR MH $100 3BR MH $25 Ph 446 0175 Sandy o d Beo ye nsu once Co has off e ed se v ces a F e n su on ~Jt cov& og& In Gall o Coun y fo o mo! o en u y Fa ms homes and pe sono l prope y co ve ages a e a a lobe a mee t d v dual needs Con oct T F 6u eson _ you neghbo~ e n PUBLIC AUCTION located on State Route 93 at Coalton Oh1o Appro~~: 5 mtles North of Jackson and Smiles South df Wellston Watch lor Publ c Auchon S gns SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13 1976 Start ng at 10 30 a m CUSTOM REMODEL NG 20 yeo s eJC pe ence 388 8308 New d y wa e I ng w h sw I o e~ u e des gns 0 he d y wo epa yl wo pope g new ba hs new k chen s An'l h ng n em ode go epo COUGHENOUR Wee De ve y 46 3%2 446 4262 ony me WORK po os CONCRETE s de wo ks ba semen ec lou s CalC 446 3398 EtECTRICA ns olio on Reg Comm ndus of 256 6855 C own C y Oh o SEPT C To ks Ceo ed Pons Sep c Tonk Se ce Ph 446 972 0 675 26.47 STUCCO p oste ng and pas e epa ew u ed e I ng sw oo o b ustl des gn 32 y t)C p Wo k by he hou o by he ob 256 182 AI wo k guo on eed Three btdraom ranch style home locattd In MHdow Brooke S D s luated on 100 •ISO lmpro'ed lot Galllpols C ly Water Cenlral s~wer collect on system Cedar siding Beaut fully decorated Only II'" minutes !rom downlown Gallipolis Shown by appointment on Iv 000 oo w Se eel Ne ghbo hood Nea st'l opp ng en e an d ha sp al Ve y we kep 3 bed oo n ba h on one o he n ce r Ia s n h s a ea Don et h s barga n pa ss YOU by radios e ectr ~ f LAND N ce l Bedroom W h one car ga age on apJ:J o x ac e o us o f Bulav le Road near Rau e 35 On y 5 yea s o d and modes y pr ced a sn 000 Need a 4 Bedroom Larg e we k ep home on a ac e o sho dr ve om town and hea ha sp a e c T1'1 s shopp ng cen e home at e sa lo mo e o he money han mo s on he ma ke oday OTHER COUNSELORS GAlliPOliS Denve K H gley 44& 0002 CROWN CITY Joe C ans 256 456 Nat anal Ad11ert s ng w th Ga ery of Homes !j//lJ]/IJJDIL 25 locust St Howard Brannon Broll.tr Off ce 446 2674 luc le Brannon Eve <146 1226 or 446 2674 BOBS CB Rod o Equ p eve y h ng n Two Woy Rod o An ennos and oc es Geo ges C eek Rd Go I po s 446 45 7 KOTALIC Lond scap ng es den a & Comme c o sh ubs ees ock go dens ol ns o ed B; guo on eed Ph 245 913 446 300 BACKHOE dote d he and du mp uck We ns of wo e nes fooes do ns sep c sys ems cone e e wo k Ho f eld Backhoe Se Ru ond 0 Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 ARE YOU COOL MAN? Th en you need the nsu o ng e~o:pe s o es me e on b own n on Col6753m A nsu a eod ng makes $6 00 fo se "ce and es t ma es 30 y s ex p PH 256 6716 ask fo Bob cow po n men on y CONVENIENT Ex ce en ne ghborhood near s hool chu ches & shopp ng Two s o y 4 BR coun y k chen dry bsm gas 'fu n alum num s d ng 6. s orm w ndow s & doo s arge we and sc ape d awn PRtCE REDUCED A PICTURESQUE VIEW 3 BR wo s ory home n own Ia ro e k chen to m a DR w h open sa rway Ia ge hobby room po ches bsm w h Qas tur n La ge o sox 75 Th s and was edu ce d S2 000 n pr ce KING SIZE FARM 190 A uS 3 m f om he hosp a 100 A pas u e 60 A cropland mbe 2 ponds sp ngs & we wa e 3 ba ns oo shed & granery 4 BR br ck & s one home beau ul k tchen FP n LR full bsm at e ec r c Th s s one ol Ga a Co s be e tar ms Owner w I he lp f nance WE SELL BETTER LIVING ESTATE SALE SAT., NOV. 13, 1976 Old 1:00 P.M. ga s range with warm ng closet kitchen cab net flour bin chello oaks legged table arge t n doored pie sale old wooden ncubalor cor lobber 6 legged stand elk head cuckoo c ock mo:'ltel cock pictures and frames metal egged washsland old books oak wash stand with towel bar traps hand tools garden tools coqk ng utensils kn c knacs lamp~ dishes and glassware of all k nds Winchester Model 74 '22 ca auto r fie lvor Johnson 22 cal 8 hot plsto U S Revoler Co 32 cal 6 shot pistol OthPr Items to numerous to menton Truly a large sale w th qual ty a " quan ty II you ke oak don t miss this sale Everyone Welcome TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN E 18u!ch) ROWE Ruth R Slanlan and John E Rhodes CO ADMINISTRATORS Thomas H Monger and Thomas S DeLay ATTORNEYS AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Daryl Alban Oak H1ll Oh10 Gallipolis Oh1o NO'I' RESPONSIBLE FOR 4CCIDENTS Low 40 s FIVE BEDROOM carpeted home located 4 miles from downtown Ga II pol s Two w b fireplaces two baths w showers beautiful wooded 3 acre lot heated and cooled with heal pump Gallipolis City School D strict Call fo more nformat on Three bedroom home w th modern kitchen ots of cab nets guest house othe oulbu ld ngs w th P enty of storage area S tuated on 90 xl72 at w th n the city of Ga I pol s Pr ce $2 500 00 t..A.ND Bu d hg ol n BUILD A HOME Along Po e Ca oday or mo e R 7 C own C ty we have nfarma on 2 lots w h a tota' of 91 frontage Buy hath tor on v LAND Bu ld ng o mob e $5 000 home lOIS n Eureka area FOR THE LARGE Buy as many as 8 ac es to F~MIL Y we nave a 9 room on y SS 300 00 Has rura 4 bedroom 2 story home n wa e and we B dwe only 20 minutes from coal m nes storm LAND Buy approx mae Y w ndows and doors F A J ac es a ong S Rl 160 fuel oil furnace n ce be ween C y of Gal po s garden area can be yours and Ho zer Hosp a c y w hin 30 days for on wa e and sewe An ex 522 000 Ca fo en ep ce en buy to only S7 500 po ntment )BEDROOM '-AAPET£0 LAND 35 acres of eve ! o HOME located n Harr son o 1 ng g ound on bo 1'1 s des Twp Macedon a R:d F A of S a e R 60 near furnace mode n k tc~en Por e Ru a wa er f on ts rural water end clste ns a on F oy d Clark Rd and R peaceful home n a rural 160 sett ng price $21 000 v LAND 56 acres fenced w h 20 acres o Imber c ose o Nor h Ga a H gh Sc hool oca ed on Thorn pson R d ots o road t on age Buy tor S25 000 00 000 00 $20 000 00 NOW S2000000W IIbu ya modern o ne t oar 3 bed oom a e ec c home n Gal pol s c ty sc hoo d s r ct S uated on 120 x 75 o Carpeted except fo k !chen 1tnd ba h new cond I on u a wa er cen a sewage co l ec on black op stree s Call for mo e nfo rma on Can be V A and F H A t nanced GRACIOUS 2 s ory br ck home 6 large ooms k tch en and ba 1'1 up and down has been used as r ena l apartment arge fr on porch c y water end sewe Ca ll tor appo n men today Buy tor l30 ood oo PRICE REDUC,ED on doub l e w de home 3 bedrooms ca rpe ed modern k chen rura wa er nc udes refr g range v ng & d n ng room turn ure washe dryer cen ra ,. r Pr ,. J 9 (no New lstng NcAR RIO GRANDE New modu ar J bed oom home cathedral ce I ng n 1 ving room s o m w ndows and doors Pr ced for qU ck sa e 4 BEDROOM CARPE rED HOME near Cay Schoo Gall po s Cl y S 0 s ua ed on acre lot YJ b f rep ace un que I vlng fnd d n ng room Cal for more nformat on BUSINESS Tbos 11 the sale ol the personal !WOporty ot the lole Creed Jomos ol Portland Ohio Go usl on 124 out of Rocino Ohio opp a miles to Co Rd 35 turn lefl go otioul •, mile Follow solo signs HOUSEHOLD Sears e ec!r c refrigerator Zenith B&W lele' slon Warm Morning heater 2 metal lawn chairs William sew ng mach ne 2 pc living room s.ulte single bed clock$ radio fans magazine rack odd ella r swing books mise d shes gold rings Elgin god pocketwatch M!SC ITEMS 974 Buick 21 000 m los I HP Sears r d ng mower ladders hand tools trailer hitch S sho,el cu t valor 2 lawn mowers single tree lob planter old bar~ siding lumber ANTIQUES OR COLLECTORS ITEMS Oak sland 24 In sq top dresser wash stand pa nted ,..., bed IS gal stone TERMS CASH DAN SMITH-'4' 2033 I•• Not responsibit for 1cc1dents or loss of property BUILDING OR MOBILE MOME SITE - Approx 5 acres abou 3 m from town Land s flat w th tron age on a B T rd and county wa er aya abe 55 000 MOB LE HOME PARI( sma 1 c ose o town good ncome easy o take care of ca fo more n fo ma on VACANT . , 500 COMMERCIAL SITE- S lots and a de nome on Sta e Route 7 n Kana.uQa lo sof potenlia fo $34 000 NEW LISTING 0 m ou 3 acres eve l land o s of rd tron age n ce com tor able 6 m and ba h co age w h new oof o furnac e and coun y wa e 520 000 A&R TRASH SERVICE OEB,fiY OR VE t you wan a locat on o be proud of don wa a see h !I lov e y or ck ranch A most 400 SQ t1 of v ng area plus a t u basement and aves ted 2carga age The k c hen s modern and camp e e w th a range self clean ng oYen d shwasher and d sp A 1 h s plus a arge tat we landscaped lo w ~ 2 arge shade rees CLOSE TO HOSPITAl Th s ove ty home s a most new has 3 bed ooms 1 1 ba hs n ce k tchen w th range ref gera or d sposal fu y ca peted 1 car garage N ce eve lot $JJ 000 TAVERN - Opera ed by same ram IV for 40 yrs Goad equ pmen exce en I oca qn erms and ncome t gurt1S ava lab e o qu 8 ted buyer Ca tor appo n men EDGE OF TOWN - Good 2 s pa a l y BR home emode led w h a n ce k chen and ba 1'1 laundry rm gas fur nace con ere e dr ve ll!nd new sewage sys em Barga n pr ced a $12 000 COUNTRY HOME WITH EVERYTHING- Make an appo n men o see h s A y o d b ck o a ed about 1 m f om HMC Th s beau y s s ua ed on 10~ ac es of and n he CJ y schoo d st w h m fran age on Rac coo n Creek 0 her spec a s tea ures are 4 BR s 3 2 bahs tamlyrm w hWB f ep ace o ma d n ng m form a en a nee m arge au nd y sc r eened n p(l o and 2 car ga age Ove S 00 000 FIFTH AVE -S 8 000 Ba ga n pr ced 6 rm and ba h s ucco features 2 BR s up and 2 down a ge back porch and a most new s eel garage R 0 GRANDE THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WA TI~G FOR LOYe l y b ck ranch ot ers over 2100 sq tt of modern v ng wh ch ncludes 3 BRs 2 ba hs comp e e k tchen w 1'1 m crowaYe oven formal d n ng oom forma l foyer arge tarn l y m w lh f rep la ce hea pump arge pa o and 2 ca garage , We offer a trash & garbage p1ckup on a weekly serv1ce We mall a b1tl each month for service We have modern equipment to keep the cost of service down lf you would hke a quote for a weekly ptckup call 614 446 6540 4104th Avenue Kana uga Ohio car garage llnc.d. 130 000 GOOD BUY N ee 3 bed oom home bath w h shower fam y ro ,... beau ful ca pe exce t: ~ondlt on located on 554 n B dwe for S24 900 CROWN CITY Love y 3 bedroom ham e w th f rPp lace Jn den ful GOOD BUSINESS Look ng fo a bus ness ? Tay or s Upho ster ng Shop and res dence swat ng for you ocated a 19 18 Eastern Ave Cal to more inform at on RIO GRANDE Nice 2x60 mob e home w lh 2 bedrooms bath k tchen w th range and retr gera or has a large bu d ng su abe tor garage or other c om me ca l business w th an apa tm~t overhead Pr ce 127 500 0 ACRES La g fo hal perre bu ld \! sl e? Th 5 lan c ear on he front and e woods n he back located on Ebenezer Carmel Rd from R o Grande S 0 000 FINANCING AVAILABLE One or Ga il Ia Coun y s bes l 3200 sq fl ave a I app oximately 8 ac es ol land n ce pond House N CE HOME ONLY $20 000 00 3 be d ooms modern bu n k chen na ura ga s fo c~d a u ace d ed we w h e ec c pu np ca po L eve o w h cha n nk fe nce a ound p ope y C ose o S lve B dge Shopp ng P aza N ce mu s se CHtCI.I! THIS ADI If you hove beon laal<ing tor a n ce home with some acreage 3 BR ranch 1;, baths lg kitchen w bu It n range hood oven & lots of counter s~e Carport g enough for fwo cars fully carpeted excep! kllchen s. baths f B acres $32 000 SSS FOR YOU Mob le home part on Rt 35 nea shopp ng cen er and Ho le s I pads ~ Ia e mode fully fu n mob le homes Look ng for a sold nves men ? A good re urn on your money" Call for more deta s and an ap po n ment to see tn s soon PRICED FOR ACTION 2 so y br ck 4 BR 2 baths na ura gas heat w h n we k ng d stance schoo s & shopping F x up you se f and save S17 000 FULLY mo~ FURNISHED e home on 6 acre Pa o outbu d ngs fuel o furnace heal $12 000 ATTENTION M NEAS 3 BR home n good cond a Par er on acre Rur a wa er fue o I hea No h Ga a Scnools S78 ooo VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR ho me w h g barn 3l acres leve to r o I ng nearly a fenced Walk ng d s a nee o e em schoo bank & grocery $18 000 BRAND NEW Ve V we cons rue ed J B home fv y carpe ed a e ec c beau ful mode n k chen carpor $26 500 FARM AND EQUIPMENT 40 acres leve to ro ng good pas ure fl?nced 5 B remode ed farm hom e modern k tchen Fo d ra cto w bush hOg p ows pas hOle tf gger g ba n t s No Secret there a e ots of new families mov ng n Ga ll a co \ s Rea y s ook ng tor homes o sat sty htse needs If you are plann ng o se I Now s the me l BRs could be four familY room lots of carpe natural gas hea " acre lot This house was $23 000 Ca ll today fo new p ice Sll 900 will bUV a very n e J BR home w h a ful basement This hom e ttalures carpet in the LR and ha 11 p us good so d he dwood floors In he cl v schoo l district Natural gas heal VA ~ \ SPl T LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS 6 oo m s n a n 1 oo 2 oo m s owe I oar La gc am y oo 2 ba hs Alu m num s d ng god Th e mopane w ndows and s a m doo !> N ce mode n k h en hea n ea ch oom gaage Rua wa e oppe plun b ng sys em N e ean I k new hon e COMMERCIAL SITE o u abe tor r es den a 38 ac es ~00 f on age on R 400 Oh a R ver on age 4 wa e aps S25 000 KEMPER HOLLOW 7 c y 3 BR f ame anc h on g o f n sh h s you self and save S7 000 m es f om SQ'I\,:D' ,• CHEAP E on 3 ac ou bu n ure $5 home ~1 nd on e .. e 000 II ROOMS u n LR 2 ACRES ac ve 3 6 24 ACRES pe fee bu ld ng s es p c u es qu e co n v su o nd ng s y sc h oo s u a wa e $ 0 000 LOTS OF r easonab e ho me on 2 sc hool s 5 m on b ack op a ROOM p ce a BR 4 ac es c y l es f om own oad $20 500 SEVENTY FIVE ACRE FARM 2 so y ~ BR w ba h home good ba n o her ou bu d ngs good pas ure f enced pond obacco bas e mber on back op road sso 000 R 0 GRANDE AREA us off R 35 block anch yp e hom e rea u "'S 20 x74 LR w h f ep l ace al mod conv 30x40 barn 25 acres eve o o ng pas u e fenced pond S3 500 RENTAL ~VESTMENT 2 tu y fur n shed a cond ra le s on g lo Georg e s C eek Rd Sl .t 500 The pr ce IS reduced on I 32 acres ocated four m es out R 41 The home at t.' Second Ave s 1'1 ~\epa r If s cou ld you a ~l' be a .,._ ,..er The eoen educed p ce • CALL oJAY All you w1ll eve need n a home Three a ge bedrooms forma d n ng room ram tv oom wi h f rep ace large iv ng room modern k chen w h d sposa doub les nk d sh wash er o s of cab ne s 1 h baths fu I basement ce nt al a r na u al gas hea I s a br ck and s ts on a fu ac e o ca I for fur her de a s SMALl FARM l V NG T oda y s cho ce ap pr ox ma e 1J 25 acres o pas ure and fa m ng and -1 ce 7 roo ms tu basemen 3 bedroom s good barn wo o he ou s de bu d ngs fenc es a p en y wa e fo Ca l e sma obacco ac eage we a e ea dy o se SPRINGVAllEY SUBDIV SION Va can o s .... n ce s ze bu d ng o s w h a u es he r e Lo s zc o1 a by 17 ~ Be c ge urn now l BEDROOM JUST COMPLETED Ou e ne ghbo hood Th s home s we cons uc ed on a n ce eve o t 40 x 60 F am e con~ uc on w h on ma s er b ck bed oom w h ba h N ce bu I n k en en ab e op e ec r c ran ge and wa oven Th e house s tu y ca pe ed ~nd ha s a a hed ga age Tn s one yo w ke med um p ced Owne w he p qua I ed buy e Ca BRICK CONSTRUC'l"'ON -GALLI POl S We a e pleased o offer fo sa e h s 8 rooms n ce olde hOme n one of h e be st oca ons of Ga po s 4 bed oom base men Na tu nac e gas forced a Th s hom e has had a Beau y Sa on op era! on n o year s Own h s n ce home and you own bu s ness now GALL POLIS ROUTE 141 bed oom home w h bu I n n cab ne s a k chen and mod e n btl h S o m doors wh e p me sdng F uc o h ea coppe p lu mb ng Ga I po s schoo d sir c ong On y Won 1 as $95[]000 $8 000 tor Rentudiale FOR SALE OR RENT ATTRACTIVE cot age 6 oo ms and bo h odu s nope s Ph 446 1680 I!IUmbmg:..ailll O..al'ilig CARTERS PLUMB NG ANOHEA T NG We have other I st ngs f you a e buy ng or selling call VS Rea ty Today Co Fou h&P ne Phone 446 3888 o 44b 44717 All of shown only P umb ng Heo ng 215 Th d A e 446 37B2 Our listings are by appo ntment PHONE ~52-ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GAlliPOUS OHIO Owner Is n /1. Finane t1 Bind Mu s se a f ew Ia s Hu own s 10 Ac or beaut l u ol 9 coun ry s de cnr R o Gr llr)dt' <l d w so any s ze o you w lln F ro, 1 ac up o 20 No nioll l c on es CB ke Ws u l' Corne Lot N oa r A d a v e G a l o Sch ool S2 500 ne en ces a 42 ac es B G a es w oods m ea dow and p en y o o us La r ge now 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga PO s Sc hoo D s c basement 1 ba h\ modern k chen camp e e w h b r ch ca b nets F A furnac e carper 2 wood burn ng f ep aces tam ly oam large lot w h I u ees and a sto age bu d ng W h n 5 m les o Ga po s N ce nome a a good n ce J BEDROOM Acre P us eve ap prox 1 m les fro m hosp a on b ack op d Pen y of ga den space ru a wa e country I v ng C ose o Ga l po s Pr ced on y S18 000 . 2 I I . . . • . 0 I .. I I I . I I • • I .. 0 I 1111 • I . 0 • I I . P a m ' . . . D eo we w h e ec c pump N ce acr e w h 3 oom hou se sn\i 2 be d oon m ob e han A p ox 7 m es o 'n V n on Very . call lBEOROOMS RT l5 WEST Ga 1 po s Schoo D s 2 car ga age 1 ba hs 5 room s anch s y e w h 1 248 sQ f \1 ng spa ce s orm doors & w ndows modern K che n w h d sh wa .she Large ot See h s one now e Y ALMOST NEW Been vcd n a shor I me J bcdroon hom e oc iJ e d n Subd Fa I e d A cres Moder n ea n k chen w h a bu cab s N c e ba h e ec r c hoa The mopane w nd ows s ngl e ca gara ge New s ng don wa ,., "C P ced o se 21J ACNES 6 Room home F A fu na c e wood burn ng rep ace 4 barns m k house 500g a on m lk ank m ne a good tenc ng a gh s Qoes o s of pastu e app ox 25 ac es of able Off s l!lte Roue 2 6 12 At.~ES RT 3H N ear Me gs M nes ha S barn bu ld ngl . . I has . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . ...... . . .. . CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 HOUSE 2 B s 2 nf n shed ba h loco ed be ow Add son on Do s one One ce Ia house fo mo e nfo co 389 906Sbelo e pm P eo STANOARO GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG Heat ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou h A e Ph 446 b37 DEWITT 5 PLUMB NG AND HEATING Roue 60o E egee Phone 4~6 2735 Here s 4 N ce Homes In The Ci1y 4 5 or 6 Bedrooms - Mod ern br ck and s to c ar ch w th huge v ng and d n ng plus !ami y r oom ttnd '1 baths Best buy l l he a ea tor \ 37 500 It you need r oo tor children see h s one Older Hom e Needs C eanup 5 bedrOom ~ ck 1 story 2 baths modern forced air furn<l ce t 5 a mon ey mak er w th ots of poten a Dandy Two Bedroom ..... On 2nd Ave New roo f ew fu nace and Yery ce deep flat lot close to everyth g Two Story With Rtver VIew - E ><cellenl v ew of r vc r handy oca on ouse needs some work n us ! se make off e Cou try L V I At Its Des 2 00 sq f of ode v g spa ce nc ud,.. cd oo n ~,n c ') o ga ag e ~\)I k c en you wo o fl l:l c I uy fo SS J 000 w We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell. the b ck home at 100 Ch co he Rd perhaps you shou d ca l today f no sod soon h s house w be off he marke s. beaut fu Dutct Co onla loca ed n the qu et beautltu country just north o e hosplta Dr ve down co un t v lant1 and look a lh s 4 bedroom 2 bath dream home Large I vllg oom f orma d n ng eiCtra ni ce kit Chen fllmlly oom w th w b I replace Carpet throu ghout plus a fu basemen and 2 ca garage 3 1 acres of ro ling l'lnd I a lan d affo ds a gr c 11l ga den spot Gel man a and tt e k ds a d have a look a you future , • We're Out To Sell The Earth. If you have thougtlts abou -ntftolltly Wortll Your Consideration t Is O\fr pleasure lo show you th COMMERC AL BUIL.OIN$j& SITE S a e H ghway 7 No th Mason y Bu d ng w lh br ~ f.r2f\l bu d ng ke new App rox s ze 30 x2.rl s ory Leve lot fran s 75 t on sate H ghwav 7 Ca 3 on t1eat1ng b jls and ve n a modern br ck home Th s t ne hOme has na ural ga s ne a for w n er sav ngs and centra a r for su mmer comfort Ca I for an appo n men today With n 1tle CIIY of Gall polS on R U here s an o der home n nerd of repa r 1 s s on a acre lo n an excel en I neighborhood This cho ce toea on w I not ast ong ANOTHER QUALITY HOME OWNER: BE NG TRANSFER REO Th s s a ea n ce home a ooms bed room s 2 ba hS 2 showe s ma s er b ed oom 3x 7 lea urcs a gc wa l k n c ose and u u)(u r ous ba n o he c ose s o s des r ab es of el ec ca ou e s Ye y n e k h en pa n y Famy 4 x9w h a ge bea ul o k f r ep a ce v ng oom 6 )( 2 2 ca f n sh ed ga age These a e a ew ex as ma ny m o e Ca oday Tt] s nus se soon liM LESOF save Near Me1gs M ne No 1 35 acres w h a n ce home n c ud ng 3 BRs 2 baths and a s one replace n a spac ous v ng roum A of th s p us ~ arge 10 ~rage If you like to hunt h s cou d be vour haven Ca I now con s sts of B r ooms 3 o 4 be drooms 3 full baths 2 sh owers sunken lving room 6 x 9 w th ma ssive stone firep ace K Ichen Is beyond wo ds You w llhaYe to see to believ e - n ce pantry ba y w ndow look ng out over va l ey Hea t pump or heat ng an d coo ng 18 x8 deck ng r unn ng I en g h of house 2 car ga ag e an d many more ealur es Th s good am y s leav ng co n y Ca toda y for appo ntm ent BEAUT FUL 8U ACRES PLUS COUNTRY HOME Vac<'ln A wood and PL.US70 A LAND wonde it d so ~ Th s ~ome s ve ry a pas u c llnd lab e and r ae Ye node n 11 eye y L es s h ;~n \ ,..0 oe a c way 6 oom s 3 DAIRlfOUr bed ooms 5 c ose s CROW N c TV ba hs show er k che n Gong p o ab e bus ness Ia ge and pre y Many 390 1 to n &goon S l'l e R mo e des rab e tea u es AI bu d ys a d s ed n c ud ng co n e lo equ pmen goes La ge back o p oad 3 c& pa ved a na easy a ccen ga age 2 porches pa o Good ny es men prope y sma gree n hOuse w h Th s s a as deye op ng furna ce barn 70 A med a ca The on y es au an and fer l ed 6 G w h n seve a n es pas u e ot s of wa nu nqu e or:lev ePc; ChP k w h US c V LO T 1:1. 6bA\,.kt:.:> MOB LE HOME GOOD CATTLE FARM n Po e 0 x.50 4 Lo s of pass b es 2 a ge bed oo n s E co a N ce s ock barns good co ne e e o 305 ac e eYe Pf ced round s to c k wa e n on V 56 900 r oug 30 a cr es A R c AGE. CUI \la t on 200f Oba co 8U LONGS TES bas e Lo \ ot ne w fenc ng oca ed n G ccn P en Y wa e n e ds 10 y T wp S a ac es miJe Owner y a ou o n be r 0 A anx ous o se can be nb c .Z ba ns 0 )( 30 an d bough as a s ngle UP o ox? you oo k ng 5ma e amoun s e., 4 BUD McGHEEManager less th•n 2 years o d h s f ne al br ck has I ke new carpe 1 ~ bans 3 BRs ve y pre ly k t c hen cab nels a very a ge 1 ca ga age all on a flat lo n the Cl y SC hOO d S let owner has moved buy today move n tomorrow Two s o y house lots of au s de storage nc udes 3 ou bu ld ngs w h concre e wa ks plus a 20x30 ba n w h concrete f oor A of th s nc l ud no 6 acres of 9 ound s oca ed at he sou h edge of v n on Cal oday on l y $21 500 No 020 742 3Rd Ave Co uld be used nr many d ffe ent pur poses t:~er n acs vour deas 8 e bet er lhan m ne Why not take a oak today No 02 New st ng at 38 Ne I Ave New root v ny s d ng ~ bedrooms ba h U room 0 5 of storage natural gas hea $15500 v On m n mo orstrole sand lod downs also used 0 l•r ond PROWLER fold dawn p ctd to go We se 1 rr~AVF ee the No 1 se v ce ond quo lty CAMP roel er n the USA Sm th 1 Han CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES rl:~ Soles St R 7 Go po s RT 62 N PT PLEASANT W a<ge ullil ly gl'ls fur 1ace New no ot owner very ~Jn)( ous Realtor We have had sever11 ca s concerning ou I st ng nee HMC The pr ce is on y S27 900 ~nd the ocatlon s grea You mus see ins de apprecla e the to real quat ly Call today NOW • mo de:rn for ced a. ma ntenance s d ng Sn a t oo n Branch IN TOWN 2 houses on a fu ll c y lo good n vestment p opertv or commercia s e localed on 01 ve Slree SJ2 000 Wltll Lots ol Room - Large I v ng n ce equipped modern kitch en 2 baths VS REALTY basement n ce k t che n wi 1'1 range car garage Pr ce S25 BOO Home room with flrep l o~tce d n ng room or ft~~mllv roorn Very 6 22 acres good pasture RON CANADAY, REALTOR 8 PCT FHA & VA Oh o 446 22•0 I lltdroom WE NEED LISTINGS! STARCRAFT F~ll SALE A&R TRASH SERVICE basement 3 ua ooo Th sa trac ve home has room w th f replace n ce k chen w th bu t n range and d shwasher beau ful carpe hroughoul ocated on a I acre o on R: t 60 53~ 800 .... COUNTRY Ll¥111 IUif outtldt coly hmhs 4 BR 2 baths !emily room with fireplace modern kitchen lull NEW LISTING THURMAN s 5 000 Good so d 6 m and ba h home tea u es formal d n rrg rm 3 8 ge L.R and 1e chen BR s 0 fu nl!lce well o c y wa e ne w 8 um num s d ng and flat ot - E•tra nice ranch home bedrooms formal dining lamlly room with llr~place covered patio lovely k !chen with built ns ••Ira room lor den or off ce Shown by appointment NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bed oom mob ehome wl h turn ure coun y water 1 acres of n ce and Loca ed c ose a Tycoon lake Ph Home 379-2184 Countys Fastest Growing RMl Estate Agency {',all;. TODAY 3 bedrooms 2 balM tam l y OWNERS: ARTHUR 0. POWERS RANDY 0. POWERS Assoctale Ph Home 446-2885 The hOme at 821 2nd Ave s n need of epa r If you a e handy h s cou ld be a money maker The pr ce has been reduced CALL LOVELY BRICK RANCH 410 4TH AVENUE KANAUGA, OHIO Bonme Stutes ~ OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. I~ I 446-3434 New L sting owner mo v ng 50 l!lcre farm 4 bedroom nsulaled farm house modern k chen F A fuel o I fu nace Ia ge ba n and ou tbu ld ngs Located n Chesh e Twp near coal m nes F s me st ng don wa f you re look ng for ac eage and coun ry I v ng th s one can be you s far $35 000 THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY PIZZA BUSINESS An ex.ce tnt -opportunity to~ some bus ness minde person This l!lrge corner lo w h a modern brick bu d n~ 5 a goGd place to s art can be bouaht w '"' or w t~out equ pmen Call tor appolntmln RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER fo $500000 Call wood lnsur•nce& Re11 Est•1e446 1066 Evenings Russell wood 4464611 Ken Morg1 n 446 0971 00 PRICER EDUCED - Nea r V nton - 4 A c ean roll ng pasture Good fences arge pond od homewth 7rms and ba h and ce ar house BUSINESS P ce reduced on 2 bay bus ness bu d ng and and toea ed on Rt 60 n Ew ngton Buy now TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE TH~ PROPERTY YOU WANT N THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND T FOR YOU 1N acres p iced a $275 per acre Very p vale abou h. 1 1able and woods w th frontage on Rllccoon Creek BUILDING IN CITY NEW LtSTING 2 bedroom co age located on Spruce St c ty wate and sewer Low ma n enance na ural gas Gal polls City Schoo l 0 s r c P ce $1 000 IF YOU RE PLANNI~G LAND RACCOON TWP oca ed on upper Second Avenue Gall po s N ce lo c y waler and sewer P ce S76 ooo oo THREE BEDROOM ca peted a eleclr c home \ tu .!l led on l 20x7 5 o f on ng on Twp blacktop Rd Coun y waler & sewer p ce S22 500 00 17500 grandfathers clock (repol high head board beds dressers w th beve ed mirrors rocking chairs of all ed Pr ce OWI;lliNG and 26 X 32 block bu ld ng s ua ed on 40 k 32 lo n Ga po s 11ciud ng con en s of dwe ng Buy for 3 piece dresser comforls qu Its chests J nny Lind CONTRACT CHEAPI E Per fee; for weekends l5 ac; es of and , c eared and abou woods w h frontage on L 1e Raccoon Creek plu s an old 2 story home $1 900 NEW- 3 bedroom carpeted ranch style br ck home 2 car ga age lots of concrete mmed ate possess on $17 secretarv oor clock kinds 6 matching oak chairs 4 match ng oak chairs oak library table oak chiffonier chairs of a kinds oak eaded glass doorer bookcase pitcher and washbowl Kn ghts Temp ar Sword oak carved cheval LOT) FOR SALE Loca ed pn Neig hborhood Rd L nco n P k.e George Creek Rd and Rodney Har sbUrg Rd F nancing avel!Ab e otters room o spare to your growing tam Y Where e se can you get a fu basement tam Y rm w h gas f replace large k chen and d n no area tor on y t,2S 500 SAND and Beo e ln su on e Co has offe ed se v ces fa F e n su on e o e age n Go a Coun ty lo almos a cen u y Fa m!i homes on d pe sana p ope y co e ages a e o o ob e o mee nd duo needs Con oc Cho les Neo you ne ghbo and ogen APPL ANCE SERVICE awn mower BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th h s once n a I fet me in vestment Located on a C"orner lot n M ddleport Call tor more Informal on 4 BEOROOMS IN 1 OWNf-4 ce comfortable l la story home on Evans Heights LAND 50 x. 96 Ia oca ted on L ddy Hoi ow Buy fa Sol 000 00 actua m les n f ne condlt on R C A Color T V dinette set estate gas range Frigidaire refrigerator ANT QUES Af'ID COLLECTORS ITEMS •• from Fourth Ave to Chlck1mauua Creek $6 500 Don t walt to bvv buy and welt HOWARD Pe k Wa e Oe ve y 245 9315 a 389 9262 day o n ght JOE S TV SERV CE o I P 675 1724 we make hou se co Is d n ng room su1te Duncan Phyffe wa drobe gold trimmed mante mirror •• • • - S8000 CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 5 h acres runn ng LAND 20acresLoc aed n Mo ga n Twp o ated w th road f on age on Row es v le Rd Spr ng wate ava lable Buy f o LAWRENCE HEATING AND ELECTR C TO g ve you a I ee appliances of al k nds • • •• h m n HUFF NES and Sons F x Shop P umb ng elec col smo opp wo!ihe and d ye op epa s epa s and gene o Ca ll 388 8847 ave 5 y s exp Cons sting n part of 1956 Dodge Royal Lancer VB with • 97 REALTY push button dr ve 13 208 actua m les in m nt cood t on 19.56 Ford 6 cylinder Panel Truck w th 62 281 Craftsman riding Acre Rt 7 Filrm gh s and coa sea m s us 20 m n f om Ga I po s 8 acres r ve r bo om b ck home and ga age c ly wa er me a ba n obacco barn 1 600 b obacco base fen ced pa s u e On y $65 000 W ake $20 000 o S3 0 00 home n ade f lac a on s good La ge assumab c oan on balanc e vacant Land 32 Acr es Ju s off Rou e 60 on Thompson Road Beau fu bu d ng s es w h wooded ar eas Bu ld your hom e h ere and ge away om a P ced we be ow Ia r marke v alue al SIO 000 QUIET STA'EET - Comtor able 6 rms and bath with a large ba ck po en and garage loca ed on F fth Ave Priced to se I Almas 12 A of leve and ro l ng lar~d w h a sma d2 BR and ba h home pon and 10 s ot pr vacy loca led n Mo gan Lwp TO ECONOM ZE on fuel unde p n you mob e home and ancho fo safe y Fos e Mob e Home Se "ce ~46 2783 o Elme Sk d no e A46 3479 HMC Ph 4<6 3805 • v no CITY - GALLIPOLIS AREA I !STING.$ W It cal Eotalr for Salo Rcoll!:•lat< Cor Sale CANADAY REALTY USED MOB LE HOMES CALL 576 271 MOB LE HOME pe fe ed mo ed coupe one m le I om • som e See us fordee s Bu ld ng ots v n on area 2 very arge o s We need I stings We have an nterested buyer for fairly new 4 br home Also have buyers for and w fh a home n Gal a county Conlacl itl 32 Slate Stree1 or call 446 19~B any I me Our off ce s open to serve you Gordon Masse ~46 1998 Ow gh Woods 446 92 0 Dan Evans JB8 81 I AI Arno d 446 0756 Ph 446 3 15 BABYSITTING So e c ose o Ga po s W LL DO SEW NG and o e at ons nand ou Ph 446 3.406 •• epp 3 a 2 house keep ng o co ng to ee dly pe son ve n co 245 5806 o w e V n on Oh o Jl. 2 Box34S ch d welcome P ease w e Box 452 Rey noldsbu g Oh o n o oun ng Mas e s pe e ed Go po s Bus neu Co ege old J br 446-7900 446 1049 Rea! E•tate C<>r :sat.. Real E.tole for l:ialc LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR IUYERI NEEOI cher e ectr c hea GENERA Con oc o s Do ol mosono y carpen e & p umb ng Ins ol an d epa ol d 11ewoys Ph 446 9587 e c Mo he w h <3068 I acres sm ou bu d ngs Elea r c BABYSITTING FORMER NURSERY Go po s T acto Inc Ph 446 044 OfficeHome Real Eotatdor Sal< • RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 101 LANE IRAIU:It .MANAGU IS.! SECOND AVENUE GALL,OLIS OHIO 32 State Street SCHOOL eoche w I co e fo t:h ld en n my home neo Ho ze weekday~ nu ou~ meals Ph 446 7643 IMMED ATE PENN NG FOR exp Ia fT1 equ p me hsw c R<aiEstat" for Sat., MASSIE REALTY Mwm:a.l fmll'llml!lllo WANT A JOB BABY SITTING THURMAN HOUSE on qu es Fu u e Real !::stat" for Sale FOR LEASE RESTAURANT ope a on n Gall po s on St R 7 has been p of able fo p ev ous manage s Only small nvestme needes nlo mo on col .u6 2501 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds DOUBlE WIDE and lot wood bu nng f epa e polo cen ol a 3 m es f om HMC Ph 44b 1502 3 BEDROOM 6R CK home one o done ho bo hs I eplo e 2 co go oge n c v school ds Ph 37q 2366 COLONIAL STYLE HOME Cons st ng of 4 bedrooms ond 3 bo hs Ia ge LR w h f ep ace den d n ng oom k chen w h eo ng bo o d ex o cob ne space u ol wo e gas heo w h$20 ()() vel b IS x 36 ec oomwhfepoce 33x50 ga"oge I o (l oc es Sown by oppo n men P ce o,n n spec on Ph 367 016 20 x 190 a n Po e b oak Sub d s on Co li ol e 5 pm Ph 44b 7B66 NEAL REALTY NEW tOUSE FOR SALE Porterbrook Subd1v1s on Galhpol s School D strtct 3 bedroon 1 2 baths large fam ty room ut ltty room garage large lot 120x180 Call Hugh Graham 446 1304 or 446 3832 PR I CE REDUCED oday fo new ow p ce on hs n e 3 BR home oca c d w hn wakng dsance ot sch oo s chu cnes an d so c s Easy man cnance w 1 aum s dng and Nu sash w ndow s A ap o se up p a nc es hou sekeep ng Ca odelj fo you appo n m en Ca Off c;e 446 6~4 EVEN NGS VA FHA 30 y l none g eland Mo tgoge 77 E S a e A hens Charles M Neal J M chael Neal S•m Nt1t 446 H46 446 JSOl 446 358 592 305 00 ACRE o n nob e homo 2 ba s 2 pon ds o he out bu ld g good pos u e p ced on nspec on Phone 388 8824 4 ROOM HOUSE w h both ovn d y po o basement on 2 a s n Chesh e Ph 367 0 57 972 MODULE HOME 24 ' 60 3 b exc ond on one hall oc e of n ri Ph 446 422 1 Acre Fo ur yell o d 13>14 sq t arne hon e ear Add son ca pe cd h au g au 3 bedro oms ce k c hen nnge ovc ofr gc a or cen tral h ea a d a r na u a gas wo s ory ga age 2.riX36 could have n ce apa m en ups ll s Bargain Hull 'i Del ght ve yn cr ~,n, n orne bas ~~ ed on a c lv I m s 8 gc o S22 000 01.. a tevc ~ You I be s D 'lCd ~ he 1 11 ng so.o- \ (\ h s we Kep 3 tl!'"~ ..ome n ce k fa ~ room and ga ag e ~ ced e $25 500 Close To Town Need pen Y o ? Th s one ha ooms 3 ba h s '2 ~V' 2 baths ne ck maed nng conven en oc a on c:Jl.' n. Restore Th s One And make ou se lf a bundle owner w make you he bes ba ga n you eve had on h s 8 room 2 ba h hOme s o d bu was one 01 hose r ea I good Mode n ones when bu k and hea ng system Ba ga n n Waterloo Anoder s oyfr ame n exce l e con d on Re cc n y c node cd by add ng a n ew h d bed oo m a ba h new do xo gas fu na cc and an en arg ed k che Close o sore chu ch and sc hoo Cou d no e ep aced o 1'1 u m e he ask ng p cc o 56000 DO N ea r Town Home and 5 8 acres on S R S88 1 nbe 285 too f o age G)C a bu ld ng s es N ce two bed oom f ame co tage "" h a ca par Rura wa e bo cd gas u nacc Call us nght now 'We need l st ngs Call the Wis eman Agency 446 3643 Ga a Co ' Largest Real Estate Sa es Agency Office 446 3643 Ike Wiseman 446 l1" E N w seman 446 4500 You reM sslng A Barga I A mos new 3 bcdroo n ranch w h i!l c o oil ng t:o un v s d e Owno mo v ng o No hl! t n Oh o and nu!i. se lncl des d n ng an d t am y room bo h u bi'IS.er1cn 2 cl'lr ga ag e and hea pun p li ck R iii}Ch at R o Granda Own er ha s moYed o lind S Vl.l y d e~ l OU $ 0 se y a he car es pa ss b e mo me I 3 Be d oom s la m y roo n w th f r ep ace hugo k t c hen ~ ba 1 s " d barga n ed pr ccd to qu ck sa e I you haYe a R eo\ Esta t e prob em let us so 11 e t fo yo u We have Buyers We hav e F nanc ng lht t w II th e Act on People Res dent a Spec at Love y 3 bed oom b evc l w h ots o ex. tr a F n ! cd farn tv r oom garage n ce k chen Fu pr ce S7 .'i 900 'Pr ce R~duc ed S23 ooo buy s h s 'J y old 3 bedr oom home Kyge Ck Sc hool 0 5'1 cl In eludes arge bu II n kll chen and gara ge All on a n ce shady lo Farm Farm Farm $3 9 900 00 buy s h !I 85 acr e farm Seve al hund ed t eet of rur a road fr ol') ag e w th good bu d ng s es You mus see ns. de of horne o appre c a e how n ce thi s 3 bedroom home s Coal goes w h he and WE NEED LISTINGS �&-D-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Nov 7 1976 7-D--TheSundayThiles-Senlinel SWiday Nov 7 1m For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds !IIIBlD<!M Opportunili<!o SWEEPER and sew ng moch ne epo po s a nd supp es P ck up and de ve y ..Oov s Vacuum C eone m e up Geo ges C eek Rd Ph 1111.t6 0294 PASQUALE E ec r col .t.t6 77 6doy o ngh Se v ce BEGIN you spr ng dean '19 by ho ng you co pe s cleaned by bes me hod known Remove a he d Make you co pet ook new ago n Fo f ee es mo e coli 379 2682 DEAD S ock emoved No cho ge Co 245 55 4 AMWAY PRODUCTS Now o a able n th s a eo Co li me o ee ou ex tng neof t-!Ousehold beau y and nu 8 P oduc s Be Ben hal Ph «6 2 23 s pp ng upa r on d ef n shed Coun y Rd 8 oil 35 Cen e lie V lloge 245 02'14 C.OSt and Founi:t:f§~~ LOST fE MAL E NORWEGIAN E khound Ph 256 20 Ph 446 1998 A A N1berl Broker WANTED TO BUV Used ombone call367 7706 M n Fum - MOTHERLESS home needs I ve n s e to 2 smal h ld en a e oo p ancJ we er are the e Wantetlto Do 4 yr br ck ran bu 1 n k chen n ce fe rn v room 5 m les f om town Mob le home ot on Rt Ul al u I t es n pla ce lg sept c ank lot s ze app 55 )( 250 vaunt land - STEEL FABR CATION FOREMAN Mus hove ob y o ay au s eel sup e se and mot vo e emp oyees Send esume o F a k ohns on MG T an spo I 267 Uppe ~ e Rd Go pol s Oh EX AS REFINERY CORP offe PlEN Y o Money plus ash bo uses nge bene! s o rna u e d dual n Go pol s a eo Re g o d ess of ex pe en e w e A A By e s V e P es Te xas Re ne y Co p Box 71 Fo Wo h Texas 76 0 PUB IC HEA TH EOUCATORILD DEVELOPMENT SPEC AL ST POS on o o able n u al based p o e heal h and educe on ogene es and he gen a pub c Based Comb dge Oh o Ex a ve equ ed en s ve Mos e s Oegeeo Boheo s Deg ee plu s opp op a e ex pe ence Send esume o P 0 0 awe 8JS A hens Oh o 4570 An equa oppo un y employe NUTR ITIONIST good bu ld ng s es Centerpo nt bu ld ng w h equ pment nu sey Boby s ng fo me eoche W I co • lo ch d en n my home neo Ho le s week doyti Nu u ous mea ~ Ph 446 que ters n r ea 8u ldmg loh - Gall po 5 a ea very n ce lots fo those who wen o bu d the r own home we al so have other bu ld ng o s 7643 n ny home fORMER NURSEY schoo eoche w a e fo ch ld en n my home neo Ho le week days Nu ous mea s Ph -4-116 7643 Mobile-=IIom...:l or Sale TV REPAIRS REN,T ALS P c u e Tube Spec o s s HARTWH E ECTRON CS FALL SALE 245 5365 972 2x65 Cost e 3 B 960 Ox SO Von Dyke 959 Ox SO R cho dson 960 Ox SO Aego 977 Solo 18 ave a e 2used o el o e s T Sate Mob e Homes Co p 1220 Eo s e n Ave Ga l po s Oho Bonk F none ng OxSS 2 b mob fe home o A46 PASQUALE I suo g 03 Cedo S Gal pol s Ph 446 27 6 o 446 1092 Ph 0294 MOB LE HOME 1973 Cos le 2 8 14 x 65 2 ful bo hs fu y co pe ed loco ed n Mob e Home Po k 2m es Wes t ol Ad d so a I 367 0 60 Sofu dby and Sunday of e 5 on weekdays o so ha s cen al o 972 CONCORD 65 x 12 wos he d ye a co nd fu y v n mus se I oke o e poymen s Ph 446 14 7 q73 KIRKWOOD TRA ER 2 x 60 2 b boy w ndow o sed oof o pe a cond fu n Ex ce llen cond on Ph 446 4609 a e 3 pm q70 Ho y PARK 2 b ke new MOB LE HOME ma ed coupe p efe ed one m e I om HMC Ph 4<6 3805 2BR MH $100 3BR MH $25 Ph 446 0175 Sandy o d Beo ye nsu once Co has off e ed se v ces a F e n su on ~Jt cov& og& In Gall o Coun y fo o mo! o en u y Fa ms homes and pe sono l prope y co ve ages a e a a lobe a mee t d v dual needs Con oct T F 6u eson _ you neghbo~ e n PUBLIC AUCTION located on State Route 93 at Coalton Oh1o Appro~~: 5 mtles North of Jackson and Smiles South df Wellston Watch lor Publ c Auchon S gns SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13 1976 Start ng at 10 30 a m CUSTOM REMODEL NG 20 yeo s eJC pe ence 388 8308 New d y wa e I ng w h sw I o e~ u e des gns 0 he d y wo epa yl wo pope g new ba hs new k chen s An'l h ng n em ode go epo COUGHENOUR Wee De ve y 46 3%2 446 4262 ony me WORK po os CONCRETE s de wo ks ba semen ec lou s CalC 446 3398 EtECTRICA ns olio on Reg Comm ndus of 256 6855 C own C y Oh o SEPT C To ks Ceo ed Pons Sep c Tonk Se ce Ph 446 972 0 675 26.47 STUCCO p oste ng and pas e epa ew u ed e I ng sw oo o b ustl des gn 32 y t)C p Wo k by he hou o by he ob 256 182 AI wo k guo on eed Three btdraom ranch style home locattd In MHdow Brooke S D s luated on 100 •ISO lmpro'ed lot Galllpols C ly Water Cenlral s~wer collect on system Cedar siding Beaut fully decorated Only II'" minutes !rom downlown Gallipolis Shown by appointment on Iv 000 oo w Se eel Ne ghbo hood Nea st'l opp ng en e an d ha sp al Ve y we kep 3 bed oo n ba h on one o he n ce r Ia s n h s a ea Don et h s barga n pa ss YOU by radios e ectr ~ f LAND N ce l Bedroom W h one car ga age on apJ:J o x ac e o us o f Bulav le Road near Rau e 35 On y 5 yea s o d and modes y pr ced a sn 000 Need a 4 Bedroom Larg e we k ep home on a ac e o sho dr ve om town and hea ha sp a e c T1'1 s shopp ng cen e home at e sa lo mo e o he money han mo s on he ma ke oday OTHER COUNSELORS GAlliPOliS Denve K H gley 44& 0002 CROWN CITY Joe C ans 256 456 Nat anal Ad11ert s ng w th Ga ery of Homes !j//lJ]/IJJDIL 25 locust St Howard Brannon Broll.tr Off ce 446 2674 luc le Brannon Eve <146 1226 or 446 2674 BOBS CB Rod o Equ p eve y h ng n Two Woy Rod o An ennos and oc es Geo ges C eek Rd Go I po s 446 45 7 KOTALIC Lond scap ng es den a & Comme c o sh ubs ees ock go dens ol ns o ed B; guo on eed Ph 245 913 446 300 BACKHOE dote d he and du mp uck We ns of wo e nes fooes do ns sep c sys ems cone e e wo k Ho f eld Backhoe Se Ru ond 0 Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 ARE YOU COOL MAN? Th en you need the nsu o ng e~o:pe s o es me e on b own n on Col6753m A nsu a eod ng makes $6 00 fo se "ce and es t ma es 30 y s ex p PH 256 6716 ask fo Bob cow po n men on y CONVENIENT Ex ce en ne ghborhood near s hool chu ches & shopp ng Two s o y 4 BR coun y k chen dry bsm gas 'fu n alum num s d ng 6. s orm w ndow s & doo s arge we and sc ape d awn PRtCE REDUCED A PICTURESQUE VIEW 3 BR wo s ory home n own Ia ro e k chen to m a DR w h open sa rway Ia ge hobby room po ches bsm w h Qas tur n La ge o sox 75 Th s and was edu ce d S2 000 n pr ce KING SIZE FARM 190 A uS 3 m f om he hosp a 100 A pas u e 60 A cropland mbe 2 ponds sp ngs & we wa e 3 ba ns oo shed & granery 4 BR br ck & s one home beau ul k tchen FP n LR full bsm at e ec r c Th s s one ol Ga a Co s be e tar ms Owner w I he lp f nance WE SELL BETTER LIVING ESTATE SALE SAT., NOV. 13, 1976 Old 1:00 P.M. ga s range with warm ng closet kitchen cab net flour bin chello oaks legged table arge t n doored pie sale old wooden ncubalor cor lobber 6 legged stand elk head cuckoo c ock mo:'ltel cock pictures and frames metal egged washsland old books oak wash stand with towel bar traps hand tools garden tools coqk ng utensils kn c knacs lamp~ dishes and glassware of all k nds Winchester Model 74 '22 ca auto r fie lvor Johnson 22 cal 8 hot plsto U S Revoler Co 32 cal 6 shot pistol OthPr Items to numerous to menton Truly a large sale w th qual ty a " quan ty II you ke oak don t miss this sale Everyone Welcome TERMS CASH LUNCH WILL BE SERVED THE ESTATE OF THE LATE JOHN E 18u!ch) ROWE Ruth R Slanlan and John E Rhodes CO ADMINISTRATORS Thomas H Monger and Thomas S DeLay ATTORNEYS AUCTIONEERS Kenneth Swain Daryl Alban Oak H1ll Oh10 Gallipolis Oh1o NO'I' RESPONSIBLE FOR 4CCIDENTS Low 40 s FIVE BEDROOM carpeted home located 4 miles from downtown Ga II pol s Two w b fireplaces two baths w showers beautiful wooded 3 acre lot heated and cooled with heal pump Gallipolis City School D strict Call fo more nformat on Three bedroom home w th modern kitchen ots of cab nets guest house othe oulbu ld ngs w th P enty of storage area S tuated on 90 xl72 at w th n the city of Ga I pol s Pr ce $2 500 00 t..A.ND Bu d hg ol n BUILD A HOME Along Po e Ca oday or mo e R 7 C own C ty we have nfarma on 2 lots w h a tota' of 91 frontage Buy hath tor on v LAND Bu ld ng o mob e $5 000 home lOIS n Eureka area FOR THE LARGE Buy as many as 8 ac es to F~MIL Y we nave a 9 room on y SS 300 00 Has rura 4 bedroom 2 story home n wa e and we B dwe only 20 minutes from coal m nes storm LAND Buy approx mae Y w ndows and doors F A J ac es a ong S Rl 160 fuel oil furnace n ce be ween C y of Gal po s garden area can be yours and Ho zer Hosp a c y w hin 30 days for on wa e and sewe An ex 522 000 Ca fo en ep ce en buy to only S7 500 po ntment )BEDROOM '-AAPET£0 LAND 35 acres of eve ! o HOME located n Harr son o 1 ng g ound on bo 1'1 s des Twp Macedon a R:d F A of S a e R 60 near furnace mode n k tc~en Por e Ru a wa er f on ts rural water end clste ns a on F oy d Clark Rd and R peaceful home n a rural 160 sett ng price $21 000 v LAND 56 acres fenced w h 20 acres o Imber c ose o Nor h Ga a H gh Sc hool oca ed on Thorn pson R d ots o road t on age Buy tor S25 000 00 000 00 $20 000 00 NOW S2000000W IIbu ya modern o ne t oar 3 bed oom a e ec c home n Gal pol s c ty sc hoo d s r ct S uated on 120 x 75 o Carpeted except fo k !chen 1tnd ba h new cond I on u a wa er cen a sewage co l ec on black op stree s Call for mo e nfo rma on Can be V A and F H A t nanced GRACIOUS 2 s ory br ck home 6 large ooms k tch en and ba 1'1 up and down has been used as r ena l apartment arge fr on porch c y water end sewe Ca ll tor appo n men today Buy tor l30 ood oo PRICE REDUC,ED on doub l e w de home 3 bedrooms ca rpe ed modern k chen rura wa er nc udes refr g range v ng & d n ng room turn ure washe dryer cen ra ,. r Pr ,. J 9 (no New lstng NcAR RIO GRANDE New modu ar J bed oom home cathedral ce I ng n 1 ving room s o m w ndows and doors Pr ced for qU ck sa e 4 BEDROOM CARPE rED HOME near Cay Schoo Gall po s Cl y S 0 s ua ed on acre lot YJ b f rep ace un que I vlng fnd d n ng room Cal for more nformat on BUSINESS Tbos 11 the sale ol the personal !WOporty ot the lole Creed Jomos ol Portland Ohio Go usl on 124 out of Rocino Ohio opp a miles to Co Rd 35 turn lefl go otioul •, mile Follow solo signs HOUSEHOLD Sears e ec!r c refrigerator Zenith B&W lele' slon Warm Morning heater 2 metal lawn chairs William sew ng mach ne 2 pc living room s.ulte single bed clock$ radio fans magazine rack odd ella r swing books mise d shes gold rings Elgin god pocketwatch M!SC ITEMS 974 Buick 21 000 m los I HP Sears r d ng mower ladders hand tools trailer hitch S sho,el cu t valor 2 lawn mowers single tree lob planter old bar~ siding lumber ANTIQUES OR COLLECTORS ITEMS Oak sland 24 In sq top dresser wash stand pa nted ,..., bed IS gal stone TERMS CASH DAN SMITH-'4' 2033 I•• Not responsibit for 1cc1dents or loss of property BUILDING OR MOBILE MOME SITE - Approx 5 acres abou 3 m from town Land s flat w th tron age on a B T rd and county wa er aya abe 55 000 MOB LE HOME PARI( sma 1 c ose o town good ncome easy o take care of ca fo more n fo ma on VACANT . , 500 COMMERCIAL SITE- S lots and a de nome on Sta e Route 7 n Kana.uQa lo sof potenlia fo $34 000 NEW LISTING 0 m ou 3 acres eve l land o s of rd tron age n ce com tor able 6 m and ba h co age w h new oof o furnac e and coun y wa e 520 000 A&R TRASH SERVICE OEB,fiY OR VE t you wan a locat on o be proud of don wa a see h !I lov e y or ck ranch A most 400 SQ t1 of v ng area plus a t u basement and aves ted 2carga age The k c hen s modern and camp e e w th a range self clean ng oYen d shwasher and d sp A 1 h s plus a arge tat we landscaped lo w ~ 2 arge shade rees CLOSE TO HOSPITAl Th s ove ty home s a most new has 3 bed ooms 1 1 ba hs n ce k tchen w th range ref gera or d sposal fu y ca peted 1 car garage N ce eve lot $JJ 000 TAVERN - Opera ed by same ram IV for 40 yrs Goad equ pmen exce en I oca qn erms and ncome t gurt1S ava lab e o qu 8 ted buyer Ca tor appo n men EDGE OF TOWN - Good 2 s pa a l y BR home emode led w h a n ce k chen and ba 1'1 laundry rm gas fur nace con ere e dr ve ll!nd new sewage sys em Barga n pr ced a $12 000 COUNTRY HOME WITH EVERYTHING- Make an appo n men o see h s A y o d b ck o a ed about 1 m f om HMC Th s beau y s s ua ed on 10~ ac es of and n he CJ y schoo d st w h m fran age on Rac coo n Creek 0 her spec a s tea ures are 4 BR s 3 2 bahs tamlyrm w hWB f ep ace o ma d n ng m form a en a nee m arge au nd y sc r eened n p(l o and 2 car ga age Ove S 00 000 FIFTH AVE -S 8 000 Ba ga n pr ced 6 rm and ba h s ucco features 2 BR s up and 2 down a ge back porch and a most new s eel garage R 0 GRANDE THE ONE YOU VE BEEN WA TI~G FOR LOYe l y b ck ranch ot ers over 2100 sq tt of modern v ng wh ch ncludes 3 BRs 2 ba hs comp e e k tchen w 1'1 m crowaYe oven formal d n ng oom forma l foyer arge tarn l y m w lh f rep la ce hea pump arge pa o and 2 ca garage , We offer a trash & garbage p1ckup on a weekly serv1ce We mall a b1tl each month for service We have modern equipment to keep the cost of service down lf you would hke a quote for a weekly ptckup call 614 446 6540 4104th Avenue Kana uga Ohio car garage llnc.d. 130 000 GOOD BUY N ee 3 bed oom home bath w h shower fam y ro ,... beau ful ca pe exce t: ~ondlt on located on 554 n B dwe for S24 900 CROWN CITY Love y 3 bedroom ham e w th f rPp lace Jn den ful GOOD BUSINESS Look ng fo a bus ness ? Tay or s Upho ster ng Shop and res dence swat ng for you ocated a 19 18 Eastern Ave Cal to more inform at on RIO GRANDE Nice 2x60 mob e home w lh 2 bedrooms bath k tchen w th range and retr gera or has a large bu d ng su abe tor garage or other c om me ca l business w th an apa tm~t overhead Pr ce 127 500 0 ACRES La g fo hal perre bu ld \! sl e? Th 5 lan c ear on he front and e woods n he back located on Ebenezer Carmel Rd from R o Grande S 0 000 FINANCING AVAILABLE One or Ga il Ia Coun y s bes l 3200 sq fl ave a I app oximately 8 ac es ol land n ce pond House N CE HOME ONLY $20 000 00 3 be d ooms modern bu n k chen na ura ga s fo c~d a u ace d ed we w h e ec c pu np ca po L eve o w h cha n nk fe nce a ound p ope y C ose o S lve B dge Shopp ng P aza N ce mu s se CHtCI.I! THIS ADI If you hove beon laal<ing tor a n ce home with some acreage 3 BR ranch 1;, baths lg kitchen w bu It n range hood oven & lots of counter s~e Carport g enough for fwo cars fully carpeted excep! kllchen s. baths f B acres $32 000 SSS FOR YOU Mob le home part on Rt 35 nea shopp ng cen er and Ho le s I pads ~ Ia e mode fully fu n mob le homes Look ng for a sold nves men ? A good re urn on your money" Call for more deta s and an ap po n ment to see tn s soon PRICED FOR ACTION 2 so y br ck 4 BR 2 baths na ura gas heat w h n we k ng d stance schoo s & shopping F x up you se f and save S17 000 FULLY mo~ FURNISHED e home on 6 acre Pa o outbu d ngs fuel o furnace heal $12 000 ATTENTION M NEAS 3 BR home n good cond a Par er on acre Rur a wa er fue o I hea No h Ga a Scnools S78 ooo VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR ho me w h g barn 3l acres leve to r o I ng nearly a fenced Walk ng d s a nee o e em schoo bank & grocery $18 000 BRAND NEW Ve V we cons rue ed J B home fv y carpe ed a e ec c beau ful mode n k chen carpor $26 500 FARM AND EQUIPMENT 40 acres leve to ro ng good pas ure fl?nced 5 B remode ed farm hom e modern k tchen Fo d ra cto w bush hOg p ows pas hOle tf gger g ba n t s No Secret there a e ots of new families mov ng n Ga ll a co \ s Rea y s ook ng tor homes o sat sty htse needs If you are plann ng o se I Now s the me l BRs could be four familY room lots of carpe natural gas hea " acre lot This house was $23 000 Ca ll today fo new p ice Sll 900 will bUV a very n e J BR home w h a ful basement This hom e ttalures carpet in the LR and ha 11 p us good so d he dwood floors In he cl v schoo l district Natural gas heal VA ~ \ SPl T LEVEL 3 BEDROOMS 6 oo m s n a n 1 oo 2 oo m s owe I oar La gc am y oo 2 ba hs Alu m num s d ng god Th e mopane w ndows and s a m doo !> N ce mode n k h en hea n ea ch oom gaage Rua wa e oppe plun b ng sys em N e ean I k new hon e COMMERCIAL SITE o u abe tor r es den a 38 ac es ~00 f on age on R 400 Oh a R ver on age 4 wa e aps S25 000 KEMPER HOLLOW 7 c y 3 BR f ame anc h on g o f n sh h s you self and save S7 000 m es f om SQ'I\,:D' ,• CHEAP E on 3 ac ou bu n ure $5 home ~1 nd on e .. e 000 II ROOMS u n LR 2 ACRES ac ve 3 6 24 ACRES pe fee bu ld ng s es p c u es qu e co n v su o nd ng s y sc h oo s u a wa e $ 0 000 LOTS OF r easonab e ho me on 2 sc hool s 5 m on b ack op a ROOM p ce a BR 4 ac es c y l es f om own oad $20 500 SEVENTY FIVE ACRE FARM 2 so y ~ BR w ba h home good ba n o her ou bu d ngs good pas ure f enced pond obacco bas e mber on back op road sso 000 R 0 GRANDE AREA us off R 35 block anch yp e hom e rea u "'S 20 x74 LR w h f ep l ace al mod conv 30x40 barn 25 acres eve o o ng pas u e fenced pond S3 500 RENTAL ~VESTMENT 2 tu y fur n shed a cond ra le s on g lo Georg e s C eek Rd Sl .t 500 The pr ce IS reduced on I 32 acres ocated four m es out R 41 The home at t.' Second Ave s 1'1 ~\epa r If s cou ld you a ~l' be a .,._ ,..er The eoen educed p ce • CALL oJAY All you w1ll eve need n a home Three a ge bedrooms forma d n ng room ram tv oom wi h f rep ace large iv ng room modern k chen w h d sposa doub les nk d sh wash er o s of cab ne s 1 h baths fu I basement ce nt al a r na u al gas hea I s a br ck and s ts on a fu ac e o ca I for fur her de a s SMALl FARM l V NG T oda y s cho ce ap pr ox ma e 1J 25 acres o pas ure and fa m ng and -1 ce 7 roo ms tu basemen 3 bedroom s good barn wo o he ou s de bu d ngs fenc es a p en y wa e fo Ca l e sma obacco ac eage we a e ea dy o se SPRINGVAllEY SUBDIV SION Va can o s .... n ce s ze bu d ng o s w h a u es he r e Lo s zc o1 a by 17 ~ Be c ge urn now l BEDROOM JUST COMPLETED Ou e ne ghbo hood Th s home s we cons uc ed on a n ce eve o t 40 x 60 F am e con~ uc on w h on ma s er b ck bed oom w h ba h N ce bu I n k en en ab e op e ec r c ran ge and wa oven Th e house s tu y ca pe ed ~nd ha s a a hed ga age Tn s one yo w ke med um p ced Owne w he p qua I ed buy e Ca BRICK CONSTRUC'l"'ON -GALLI POl S We a e pleased o offer fo sa e h s 8 rooms n ce olde hOme n one of h e be st oca ons of Ga po s 4 bed oom base men Na tu nac e gas forced a Th s hom e has had a Beau y Sa on op era! on n o year s Own h s n ce home and you own bu s ness now GALL POLIS ROUTE 141 bed oom home w h bu I n n cab ne s a k chen and mod e n btl h S o m doors wh e p me sdng F uc o h ea coppe p lu mb ng Ga I po s schoo d sir c ong On y Won 1 as $95[]000 $8 000 tor Rentudiale FOR SALE OR RENT ATTRACTIVE cot age 6 oo ms and bo h odu s nope s Ph 446 1680 I!IUmbmg:..ailll O..al'ilig CARTERS PLUMB NG ANOHEA T NG We have other I st ngs f you a e buy ng or selling call VS Rea ty Today Co Fou h&P ne Phone 446 3888 o 44b 44717 All of shown only P umb ng Heo ng 215 Th d A e 446 37B2 Our listings are by appo ntment PHONE ~52-ANmME 428 2nd AVE. GAlliPOUS OHIO Owner Is n /1. Finane t1 Bind Mu s se a f ew Ia s Hu own s 10 Ac or beaut l u ol 9 coun ry s de cnr R o Gr llr)dt' <l d w so any s ze o you w lln F ro, 1 ac up o 20 No nioll l c on es CB ke Ws u l' Corne Lot N oa r A d a v e G a l o Sch ool S2 500 ne en ces a 42 ac es B G a es w oods m ea dow and p en y o o us La r ge now 7 ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga PO s Sc hoo D s c basement 1 ba h\ modern k chen camp e e w h b r ch ca b nets F A furnac e carper 2 wood burn ng f ep aces tam ly oam large lot w h I u ees and a sto age bu d ng W h n 5 m les o Ga po s N ce nome a a good n ce J BEDROOM Acre P us eve ap prox 1 m les fro m hosp a on b ack op d Pen y of ga den space ru a wa e country I v ng C ose o Ga l po s Pr ced on y S18 000 . 2 I I . . . • . 0 I .. I I I . I I • • I .. 0 I 1111 • I . 0 • I I . P a m ' . . . D eo we w h e ec c pump N ce acr e w h 3 oom hou se sn\i 2 be d oon m ob e han A p ox 7 m es o 'n V n on Very . call lBEOROOMS RT l5 WEST Ga 1 po s Schoo D s 2 car ga age 1 ba hs 5 room s anch s y e w h 1 248 sQ f \1 ng spa ce s orm doors & w ndows modern K che n w h d sh wa .she Large ot See h s one now e Y ALMOST NEW Been vcd n a shor I me J bcdroon hom e oc iJ e d n Subd Fa I e d A cres Moder n ea n k chen w h a bu cab s N c e ba h e ec r c hoa The mopane w nd ows s ngl e ca gara ge New s ng don wa ,., "C P ced o se 21J ACNES 6 Room home F A fu na c e wood burn ng rep ace 4 barns m k house 500g a on m lk ank m ne a good tenc ng a gh s Qoes o s of pastu e app ox 25 ac es of able Off s l!lte Roue 2 6 12 At.~ES RT 3H N ear Me gs M nes ha S barn bu ld ngl . . I has . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . ...... . . .. . CALL NOW. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME 446-9539 HOUSE 2 B s 2 nf n shed ba h loco ed be ow Add son on Do s one One ce Ia house fo mo e nfo co 389 906Sbelo e pm P eo STANOARO GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMB NG Heat ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou h A e Ph 446 b37 DEWITT 5 PLUMB NG AND HEATING Roue 60o E egee Phone 4~6 2735 Here s 4 N ce Homes In The Ci1y 4 5 or 6 Bedrooms - Mod ern br ck and s to c ar ch w th huge v ng and d n ng plus !ami y r oom ttnd '1 baths Best buy l l he a ea tor \ 37 500 It you need r oo tor children see h s one Older Hom e Needs C eanup 5 bedrOom ~ ck 1 story 2 baths modern forced air furn<l ce t 5 a mon ey mak er w th ots of poten a Dandy Two Bedroom ..... On 2nd Ave New roo f ew fu nace and Yery ce deep flat lot close to everyth g Two Story With Rtver VIew - E ><cellenl v ew of r vc r handy oca on ouse needs some work n us ! se make off e Cou try L V I At Its Des 2 00 sq f of ode v g spa ce nc ud,.. cd oo n ~,n c ') o ga ag e ~\)I k c en you wo o fl l:l c I uy fo SS J 000 w We Need Your Home or Farm to Sell. the b ck home at 100 Ch co he Rd perhaps you shou d ca l today f no sod soon h s house w be off he marke s. beaut fu Dutct Co onla loca ed n the qu et beautltu country just north o e hosplta Dr ve down co un t v lant1 and look a lh s 4 bedroom 2 bath dream home Large I vllg oom f orma d n ng eiCtra ni ce kit Chen fllmlly oom w th w b I replace Carpet throu ghout plus a fu basemen and 2 ca garage 3 1 acres of ro ling l'lnd I a lan d affo ds a gr c 11l ga den spot Gel man a and tt e k ds a d have a look a you future , • We're Out To Sell The Earth. If you have thougtlts abou -ntftolltly Wortll Your Consideration t Is O\fr pleasure lo show you th COMMERC AL BUIL.OIN$j& SITE S a e H ghway 7 No th Mason y Bu d ng w lh br ~ f.r2f\l bu d ng ke new App rox s ze 30 x2.rl s ory Leve lot fran s 75 t on sate H ghwav 7 Ca 3 on t1eat1ng b jls and ve n a modern br ck home Th s t ne hOme has na ural ga s ne a for w n er sav ngs and centra a r for su mmer comfort Ca I for an appo n men today With n 1tle CIIY of Gall polS on R U here s an o der home n nerd of repa r 1 s s on a acre lo n an excel en I neighborhood This cho ce toea on w I not ast ong ANOTHER QUALITY HOME OWNER: BE NG TRANSFER REO Th s s a ea n ce home a ooms bed room s 2 ba hS 2 showe s ma s er b ed oom 3x 7 lea urcs a gc wa l k n c ose and u u)(u r ous ba n o he c ose s o s des r ab es of el ec ca ou e s Ye y n e k h en pa n y Famy 4 x9w h a ge bea ul o k f r ep a ce v ng oom 6 )( 2 2 ca f n sh ed ga age These a e a ew ex as ma ny m o e Ca oday Tt] s nus se soon liM LESOF save Near Me1gs M ne No 1 35 acres w h a n ce home n c ud ng 3 BRs 2 baths and a s one replace n a spac ous v ng roum A of th s p us ~ arge 10 ~rage If you like to hunt h s cou d be vour haven Ca I now con s sts of B r ooms 3 o 4 be drooms 3 full baths 2 sh owers sunken lving room 6 x 9 w th ma ssive stone firep ace K Ichen Is beyond wo ds You w llhaYe to see to believ e - n ce pantry ba y w ndow look ng out over va l ey Hea t pump or heat ng an d coo ng 18 x8 deck ng r unn ng I en g h of house 2 car ga ag e an d many more ealur es Th s good am y s leav ng co n y Ca toda y for appo ntm ent BEAUT FUL 8U ACRES PLUS COUNTRY HOME Vac<'ln A wood and PL.US70 A LAND wonde it d so ~ Th s ~ome s ve ry a pas u c llnd lab e and r ae Ye node n 11 eye y L es s h ;~n \ ,..0 oe a c way 6 oom s 3 DAIRlfOUr bed ooms 5 c ose s CROW N c TV ba hs show er k che n Gong p o ab e bus ness Ia ge and pre y Many 390 1 to n &goon S l'l e R mo e des rab e tea u es AI bu d ys a d s ed n c ud ng co n e lo equ pmen goes La ge back o p oad 3 c& pa ved a na easy a ccen ga age 2 porches pa o Good ny es men prope y sma gree n hOuse w h Th s s a as deye op ng furna ce barn 70 A med a ca The on y es au an and fer l ed 6 G w h n seve a n es pas u e ot s of wa nu nqu e or:lev ePc; ChP k w h US c V LO T 1:1. 6bA\,.kt:.:> MOB LE HOME GOOD CATTLE FARM n Po e 0 x.50 4 Lo s of pass b es 2 a ge bed oo n s E co a N ce s ock barns good co ne e e o 305 ac e eYe Pf ced round s to c k wa e n on V 56 900 r oug 30 a cr es A R c AGE. CUI \la t on 200f Oba co 8U LONGS TES bas e Lo \ ot ne w fenc ng oca ed n G ccn P en Y wa e n e ds 10 y T wp S a ac es miJe Owner y a ou o n be r 0 A anx ous o se can be nb c .Z ba ns 0 )( 30 an d bough as a s ngle UP o ox? you oo k ng 5ma e amoun s e., 4 BUD McGHEEManager less th•n 2 years o d h s f ne al br ck has I ke new carpe 1 ~ bans 3 BRs ve y pre ly k t c hen cab nels a very a ge 1 ca ga age all on a flat lo n the Cl y SC hOO d S let owner has moved buy today move n tomorrow Two s o y house lots of au s de storage nc udes 3 ou bu ld ngs w h concre e wa ks plus a 20x30 ba n w h concrete f oor A of th s nc l ud no 6 acres of 9 ound s oca ed at he sou h edge of v n on Cal oday on l y $21 500 No 020 742 3Rd Ave Co uld be used nr many d ffe ent pur poses t:~er n acs vour deas 8 e bet er lhan m ne Why not take a oak today No 02 New st ng at 38 Ne I Ave New root v ny s d ng ~ bedrooms ba h U room 0 5 of storage natural gas hea $15500 v On m n mo orstrole sand lod downs also used 0 l•r ond PROWLER fold dawn p ctd to go We se 1 rr~AVF ee the No 1 se v ce ond quo lty CAMP roel er n the USA Sm th 1 Han CONLEY STAR CRAFT SALES rl:~ Soles St R 7 Go po s RT 62 N PT PLEASANT W a<ge ullil ly gl'ls fur 1ace New no ot owner very ~Jn)( ous Realtor We have had sever11 ca s concerning ou I st ng nee HMC The pr ce is on y S27 900 ~nd the ocatlon s grea You mus see ins de apprecla e the to real quat ly Call today NOW • mo de:rn for ced a. ma ntenance s d ng Sn a t oo n Branch IN TOWN 2 houses on a fu ll c y lo good n vestment p opertv or commercia s e localed on 01 ve Slree SJ2 000 Wltll Lots ol Room - Large I v ng n ce equipped modern kitch en 2 baths VS REALTY basement n ce k t che n wi 1'1 range car garage Pr ce S25 BOO Home room with flrep l o~tce d n ng room or ft~~mllv roorn Very 6 22 acres good pasture RON CANADAY, REALTOR 8 PCT FHA & VA Oh o 446 22•0 I lltdroom WE NEED LISTINGS! STARCRAFT F~ll SALE A&R TRASH SERVICE basement 3 ua ooo Th sa trac ve home has room w th f replace n ce k chen w th bu t n range and d shwasher beau ful carpe hroughoul ocated on a I acre o on R: t 60 53~ 800 .... COUNTRY Ll¥111 IUif outtldt coly hmhs 4 BR 2 baths !emily room with fireplace modern kitchen lull NEW LISTING THURMAN s 5 000 Good so d 6 m and ba h home tea u es formal d n rrg rm 3 8 ge L.R and 1e chen BR s 0 fu nl!lce well o c y wa e ne w 8 um num s d ng and flat ot - E•tra nice ranch home bedrooms formal dining lamlly room with llr~place covered patio lovely k !chen with built ns ••Ira room lor den or off ce Shown by appointment NEW LISTING - Nice 2 bed oom mob ehome wl h turn ure coun y water 1 acres of n ce and Loca ed c ose a Tycoon lake Ph Home 379-2184 Countys Fastest Growing RMl Estate Agency {',all;. TODAY 3 bedrooms 2 balM tam l y OWNERS: ARTHUR 0. POWERS RANDY 0. POWERS Assoctale Ph Home 446-2885 The hOme at 821 2nd Ave s n need of epa r If you a e handy h s cou ld be a money maker The pr ce has been reduced CALL LOVELY BRICK RANCH 410 4TH AVENUE KANAUGA, OHIO Bonme Stutes ~ OHIO RIVER REALTY INC. I~ I 446-3434 New L sting owner mo v ng 50 l!lcre farm 4 bedroom nsulaled farm house modern k chen F A fuel o I fu nace Ia ge ba n and ou tbu ld ngs Located n Chesh e Twp near coal m nes F s me st ng don wa f you re look ng for ac eage and coun ry I v ng th s one can be you s far $35 000 THE WISEMAN AGENCY GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY PIZZA BUSINESS An ex.ce tnt -opportunity to~ some bus ness minde person This l!lrge corner lo w h a modern brick bu d n~ 5 a goGd place to s art can be bouaht w '"' or w t~out equ pmen Call tor appolntmln RANNY BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER fo $500000 Call wood lnsur•nce& Re11 Est•1e446 1066 Evenings Russell wood 4464611 Ken Morg1 n 446 0971 00 PRICER EDUCED - Nea r V nton - 4 A c ean roll ng pasture Good fences arge pond od homewth 7rms and ba h and ce ar house BUSINESS P ce reduced on 2 bay bus ness bu d ng and and toea ed on Rt 60 n Ew ngton Buy now TO SELL CALL US WE HAVE A LIST OF PROSPECTIVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE TH~ PROPERTY YOU WANT N THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABLE TO FIND T FOR YOU 1N acres p iced a $275 per acre Very p vale abou h. 1 1able and woods w th frontage on Rllccoon Creek BUILDING IN CITY NEW LtSTING 2 bedroom co age located on Spruce St c ty wate and sewer Low ma n enance na ural gas Gal polls City Schoo l 0 s r c P ce $1 000 IF YOU RE PLANNI~G LAND RACCOON TWP oca ed on upper Second Avenue Gall po s N ce lo c y waler and sewer P ce S76 ooo oo THREE BEDROOM ca peted a eleclr c home \ tu .!l led on l 20x7 5 o f on ng on Twp blacktop Rd Coun y waler & sewer p ce S22 500 00 17500 grandfathers clock (repol high head board beds dressers w th beve ed mirrors rocking chairs of all ed Pr ce OWI;lliNG and 26 X 32 block bu ld ng s ua ed on 40 k 32 lo n Ga po s 11ciud ng con en s of dwe ng Buy for 3 piece dresser comforls qu Its chests J nny Lind CONTRACT CHEAPI E Per fee; for weekends l5 ac; es of and , c eared and abou woods w h frontage on L 1e Raccoon Creek plu s an old 2 story home $1 900 NEW- 3 bedroom carpeted ranch style br ck home 2 car ga age lots of concrete mmed ate possess on $17 secretarv oor clock kinds 6 matching oak chairs 4 match ng oak chairs oak library table oak chiffonier chairs of a kinds oak eaded glass doorer bookcase pitcher and washbowl Kn ghts Temp ar Sword oak carved cheval LOT) FOR SALE Loca ed pn Neig hborhood Rd L nco n P k.e George Creek Rd and Rodney Har sbUrg Rd F nancing avel!Ab e otters room o spare to your growing tam Y Where e se can you get a fu basement tam Y rm w h gas f replace large k chen and d n no area tor on y t,2S 500 SAND and Beo e ln su on e Co has offe ed se v ces fa F e n su on e o e age n Go a Coun ty lo almos a cen u y Fa m!i homes on d pe sana p ope y co e ages a e o o ob e o mee nd duo needs Con oc Cho les Neo you ne ghbo and ogen APPL ANCE SERVICE awn mower BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL - Be your own boss w th h s once n a I fet me in vestment Located on a C"orner lot n M ddleport Call tor more Informal on 4 BEOROOMS IN 1 OWNf-4 ce comfortable l la story home on Evans Heights LAND 50 x. 96 Ia oca ted on L ddy Hoi ow Buy fa Sol 000 00 actua m les n f ne condlt on R C A Color T V dinette set estate gas range Frigidaire refrigerator ANT QUES Af'ID COLLECTORS ITEMS •• from Fourth Ave to Chlck1mauua Creek $6 500 Don t walt to bvv buy and welt HOWARD Pe k Wa e Oe ve y 245 9315 a 389 9262 day o n ght JOE S TV SERV CE o I P 675 1724 we make hou se co Is d n ng room su1te Duncan Phyffe wa drobe gold trimmed mante mirror •• • • - S8000 CITY- VACANT LANDApprox 5 h acres runn ng LAND 20acresLoc aed n Mo ga n Twp o ated w th road f on age on Row es v le Rd Spr ng wate ava lable Buy f o LAWRENCE HEATING AND ELECTR C TO g ve you a I ee appliances of al k nds • • •• h m n HUFF NES and Sons F x Shop P umb ng elec col smo opp wo!ihe and d ye op epa s epa s and gene o Ca ll 388 8847 ave 5 y s exp Cons sting n part of 1956 Dodge Royal Lancer VB with • 97 REALTY push button dr ve 13 208 actua m les in m nt cood t on 19.56 Ford 6 cylinder Panel Truck w th 62 281 Craftsman riding Acre Rt 7 Filrm gh s and coa sea m s us 20 m n f om Ga I po s 8 acres r ve r bo om b ck home and ga age c ly wa er me a ba n obacco barn 1 600 b obacco base fen ced pa s u e On y $65 000 W ake $20 000 o S3 0 00 home n ade f lac a on s good La ge assumab c oan on balanc e vacant Land 32 Acr es Ju s off Rou e 60 on Thompson Road Beau fu bu d ng s es w h wooded ar eas Bu ld your hom e h ere and ge away om a P ced we be ow Ia r marke v alue al SIO 000 QUIET STA'EET - Comtor able 6 rms and bath with a large ba ck po en and garage loca ed on F fth Ave Priced to se I Almas 12 A of leve and ro l ng lar~d w h a sma d2 BR and ba h home pon and 10 s ot pr vacy loca led n Mo gan Lwp TO ECONOM ZE on fuel unde p n you mob e home and ancho fo safe y Fos e Mob e Home Se "ce ~46 2783 o Elme Sk d no e A46 3479 HMC Ph 4<6 3805 • v no CITY - GALLIPOLIS AREA I !STING.$ W It cal Eotalr for Salo Rcoll!:•lat< Cor Sale CANADAY REALTY USED MOB LE HOMES CALL 576 271 MOB LE HOME pe fe ed mo ed coupe one m le I om • som e See us fordee s Bu ld ng ots v n on area 2 very arge o s We need I stings We have an nterested buyer for fairly new 4 br home Also have buyers for and w fh a home n Gal a county Conlacl itl 32 Slate Stree1 or call 446 19~B any I me Our off ce s open to serve you Gordon Masse ~46 1998 Ow gh Woods 446 92 0 Dan Evans JB8 81 I AI Arno d 446 0756 Ph 446 3 15 BABYSITTING So e c ose o Ga po s W LL DO SEW NG and o e at ons nand ou Ph 446 3.406 •• epp 3 a 2 house keep ng o co ng to ee dly pe son ve n co 245 5806 o w e V n on Oh o Jl. 2 Box34S ch d welcome P ease w e Box 452 Rey noldsbu g Oh o n o oun ng Mas e s pe e ed Go po s Bus neu Co ege old J br 446-7900 446 1049 Rea! E•tate C<>r :sat.. Real E.tole for l:ialc LISTINGS NEEDED NOW TO FIT OUR IUYERI NEEOI cher e ectr c hea GENERA Con oc o s Do ol mosono y carpen e & p umb ng Ins ol an d epa ol d 11ewoys Ph 446 9587 e c Mo he w h <3068 I acres sm ou bu d ngs Elea r c BABYSITTING FORMER NURSERY Go po s T acto Inc Ph 446 044 OfficeHome Real Eotatdor Sal< • RUSSEU WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 101 LANE IRAIU:It .MANAGU IS.! SECOND AVENUE GALL,OLIS OHIO 32 State Street SCHOOL eoche w I co e fo t:h ld en n my home neo Ho ze weekday~ nu ou~ meals Ph 446 7643 IMMED ATE PENN NG FOR exp Ia fT1 equ p me hsw c R<aiEstat" for Sat., MASSIE REALTY Mwm:a.l fmll'llml!lllo WANT A JOB BABY SITTING THURMAN HOUSE on qu es Fu u e Real !::stat" for Sale FOR LEASE RESTAURANT ope a on n Gall po s on St R 7 has been p of able fo p ev ous manage s Only small nvestme needes nlo mo on col .u6 2501 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds DOUBlE WIDE and lot wood bu nng f epa e polo cen ol a 3 m es f om HMC Ph 44b 1502 3 BEDROOM 6R CK home one o done ho bo hs I eplo e 2 co go oge n c v school ds Ph 37q 2366 COLONIAL STYLE HOME Cons st ng of 4 bedrooms ond 3 bo hs Ia ge LR w h f ep ace den d n ng oom k chen w h eo ng bo o d ex o cob ne space u ol wo e gas heo w h$20 ()() vel b IS x 36 ec oomwhfepoce 33x50 ga"oge I o (l oc es Sown by oppo n men P ce o,n n spec on Ph 367 016 20 x 190 a n Po e b oak Sub d s on Co li ol e 5 pm Ph 44b 7B66 NEAL REALTY NEW tOUSE FOR SALE Porterbrook Subd1v1s on Galhpol s School D strtct 3 bedroon 1 2 baths large fam ty room ut ltty room garage large lot 120x180 Call Hugh Graham 446 1304 or 446 3832 PR I CE REDUCED oday fo new ow p ce on hs n e 3 BR home oca c d w hn wakng dsance ot sch oo s chu cnes an d so c s Easy man cnance w 1 aum s dng and Nu sash w ndow s A ap o se up p a nc es hou sekeep ng Ca odelj fo you appo n m en Ca Off c;e 446 6~4 EVEN NGS VA FHA 30 y l none g eland Mo tgoge 77 E S a e A hens Charles M Neal J M chael Neal S•m Nt1t 446 H46 446 JSOl 446 358 592 305 00 ACRE o n nob e homo 2 ba s 2 pon ds o he out bu ld g good pos u e p ced on nspec on Phone 388 8824 4 ROOM HOUSE w h both ovn d y po o basement on 2 a s n Chesh e Ph 367 0 57 972 MODULE HOME 24 ' 60 3 b exc ond on one hall oc e of n ri Ph 446 422 1 Acre Fo ur yell o d 13>14 sq t arne hon e ear Add son ca pe cd h au g au 3 bedro oms ce k c hen nnge ovc ofr gc a or cen tral h ea a d a r na u a gas wo s ory ga age 2.riX36 could have n ce apa m en ups ll s Bargain Hull 'i Del ght ve yn cr ~,n, n orne bas ~~ ed on a c lv I m s 8 gc o S22 000 01.. a tevc ~ You I be s D 'lCd ~ he 1 11 ng so.o- \ (\ h s we Kep 3 tl!'"~ ..ome n ce k fa ~ room and ga ag e ~ ced e $25 500 Close To Town Need pen Y o ? Th s one ha ooms 3 ba h s '2 ~V' 2 baths ne ck maed nng conven en oc a on c:Jl.' n. Restore Th s One And make ou se lf a bundle owner w make you he bes ba ga n you eve had on h s 8 room 2 ba h hOme s o d bu was one 01 hose r ea I good Mode n ones when bu k and hea ng system Ba ga n n Waterloo Anoder s oyfr ame n exce l e con d on Re cc n y c node cd by add ng a n ew h d bed oo m a ba h new do xo gas fu na cc and an en arg ed k che Close o sore chu ch and sc hoo Cou d no e ep aced o 1'1 u m e he ask ng p cc o 56000 DO N ea r Town Home and 5 8 acres on S R S88 1 nbe 285 too f o age G)C a bu ld ng s es N ce two bed oom f ame co tage "" h a ca par Rura wa e bo cd gas u nacc Call us nght now 'We need l st ngs Call the Wis eman Agency 446 3643 Ga a Co ' Largest Real Estate Sa es Agency Office 446 3643 Ike Wiseman 446 l1" E N w seman 446 4500 You reM sslng A Barga I A mos new 3 bcdroo n ranch w h i!l c o oil ng t:o un v s d e Owno mo v ng o No hl! t n Oh o and nu!i. se lncl des d n ng an d t am y room bo h u bi'IS.er1cn 2 cl'lr ga ag e and hea pun p li ck R iii}Ch at R o Granda Own er ha s moYed o lind S Vl.l y d e~ l OU $ 0 se y a he car es pa ss b e mo me I 3 Be d oom s la m y roo n w th f r ep ace hugo k t c hen ~ ba 1 s " d barga n ed pr ccd to qu ck sa e I you haYe a R eo\ Esta t e prob em let us so 11 e t fo yo u We have Buyers We hav e F nanc ng lht t w II th e Act on People Res dent a Spec at Love y 3 bed oom b evc l w h ots o ex. tr a F n ! cd farn tv r oom garage n ce k chen Fu pr ce S7 .'i 900 'Pr ce R~duc ed S23 ooo buy s h s 'J y old 3 bedr oom home Kyge Ck Sc hool 0 5'1 cl In eludes arge bu II n kll chen and gara ge All on a n ce shady lo Farm Farm Farm $3 9 900 00 buy s h !I 85 acr e farm Seve al hund ed t eet of rur a road fr ol') ag e w th good bu d ng s es You mus see ns. de of horne o appre c a e how n ce thi s 3 bedroom home s Coal goes w h he and WE NEED LISTINGS �5-0-Tile Sunday T•mes-Sentmel, Sunday, Nov . 7, !976 GAHS hand in Tawney and nephew Okey take in Cologne's Photokina By Mu Tawney GALIJPOLIS - On Sept 8 my nephew, Okey Tawney, and !left Columbus for New York to board a chartered flight to attend the Photoklna held every other year at Cologne, Germany. We left New York at 7 p m. and 61'. hours later landed m Cologne, wlllch was around 8 a, m their tune. We tned to ~leep on the plane but oo~dnt as they wined and dmed us every two or three hours and everyone was talkmg and getlmg acqu~mted; most of the passengers were phot ographers and camera store owners from 22 states. So when we landed I told Okey our hotel was only three blocks away from where the bus brought us from the mrport and we would walk there Well, I got turned aro und some way and everymie I asked where this hotel was gave us a d1 fferent directiOn, but alter lugging our SUitcases for over a half hour, we fma lly found 1t. I told the clerk I had a · reservation lor a smgle but wanted to change 11 to a double. He mformed me, "no way " I begged h11n to put a cot m the room and I ,would pay double butlhey don I do 11 that way 10 Europe All the rooms were booked up for the next 10 days so we had to go room huntmg The first hotel wa nted $57 w1th no both The next one wanted $82 \lith bath We then went to the tourist bureau and they fmally got us a room 10 a pnvate home for $I2 per day onthefourthfloor,butthere were seven flights of stairs and n.o elevator; the room was mce and clean The reason all the hotels we1e fu ll was th1s IS one of the largest ~hows held '" the world . 1 here were 115,000 I I1ere to atten d th e Pcope meetings I had made my reservatiOn SIX months pnor but only for a smgle as I d1d not know Okey was gomg until three weeks before, and f thought II would be no problem. Thousands of people had to go as far as 40 tntles nway to get rooms We atl en ded t he convent ton for t hree days, seemg all the new th1ngs Ill the photographic wor ld They unvetled cameras for the f~rst time t~?t .were "out of this wor ld fhe most popular on es were the Cannon AE·l, N1kons, I''" II?". Vo1g tl anders, Yash1ea and Pentax There wc1e ?vcr 900 exhibitors. It cost Polaroid $1 nulhon and Kodak $11'• million to e•hibll. If you were a dealer from the states, they (Kodak and Polaroid) really treated you royal, free meals, etc Tlus place 18 so large 11 would cover 51 , McConnJck places 10 Chicago 11 you started walkmg at 8 a. m , took an hour for lunch, and continued to walk until 5 p m. four full days, you could PASS all the booths (without havmg time to VISIT ) in any of them! An) way, three days of this wears you out We had to see the Dom Cathedral. This building was started 10 1248 but not completed until 1880. It 1s the biggest pure Gothic buildmg north ollhe Alps The height of 1ts to\\ er is 470 feet. It has many art treasures and the stained glass wmdows are beautiful II 1s sa id the German soldiers stayed here dunng the war because Bntam and the U S would not bomb 11. You can sttll see scars of bombmg from the war m some places around Colo•ne Cologne has a populatiOn" of· 850,000 and 11 was the anc1ent cap1tal of the Rhineland with a 2 000 year history On' Sept. 12 we left on a train for Amsterdam Holland It was a beautiful' cnsp Sunday mormng. The countryside was mce to v1ew from our tram wmdow and I took many p1ctures I would like to say 'one thmg about the trams m Europe They run on tune and are very clean and restful I met many young people on trams and mostofthemhaveEurall passes A pass costs $145 for 15 days and around $200 for 30 days Americans can travel anywhere any!lme m 13·11 "ountr1es .. Two students from Br~tam showed me where they had been m22 countnes They can . go In the eastern • countries like Poland, East Germany, etc We spent three da ys '" Holland and !t was tune well spent We VISited the dairy fanns, cheese fa ctones, et c Holland produces more dairy products than any other country 10 Europe There ~re datry rattle m every d1rectwn you Joo~ Many people still ma ke cheese th e old fashwned way We brought 7 or 8 pounds back with us The barns are kept as clea n as many homes The pastures were not very good as they had one of the worst droughts In history but we brought the ' ram w1th us as 11 sta rted to Thrifty a thrifty washer for All tyP.es of washable fabrics t~e Maytag H•ghlonder as cycles lor P!lmontnl press. regula1del""" SAVE AS LOW AS In 24 hours we can hdVe this dependable Maytag working for you I RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-22 11 ARNOLD GRATE - Rutland, 0 . ram the day we arnved and ramed for three days and mghts wh1ch put everyon e In good spirits a ga m. We took a train hack to Koblenz where we spent the mght at the Hotel Morgan Haus overlookmg the beautiful Rhme River There IS a large· Slolzenfels buill m the 13th century It was destroyed m 1669 and rebuilt m 1836·42 by Frederick Wilham )V of Prussia It IS now used as a youth hostel Koblenz was 85 percent destroyed in World War II. f took pi ctures of many bombed out places that ha ve never been rebuilt It IS situated like Pomt Pleasant, W Va The Mosel empties mto the Rhme at Koblenz , so there 18 much sh1pp1ng goes on here The ·next mornmg we boarded a boat headed down to Ma 1nz and Wlesbaden wh1ch IS on,e of the most scemc boat ndes I have ever taken On both SideS of the riVer there are acres and acres of vmeyards and old castles by the dozen Some of the castles are st11lm use by pmate owners as hotels and museums You look and wonder how they were ever built on the top of mountmns almost straight up. It was grape harvest lime so we saw many P~?ple harvestmg the grapes, I hey are much larger than we grow around here The white grapes are so ur and the blue ones sweet We bought a large bag of them every mght to take to our hotel room and would eat them unt1l bed !lme The boat \\ Ould stop at many villages along the way and let off and take on passengers These are some of the histomal towns we stopped at. Braubach, Bmgen, St. Goa rsha use n, Bacharac h, RudensheJm, W Schlerstem, W1esbaden, and fmally Mamz where we got off after seven hours of seemg the most beautiful scemc countryside of Gennan) We got a mce room at the Hotel Algera across the street from the tram station for 45 francs, about $16, that mclu ded a btg breakfast We took a tour the next mormng of Mamz an d then boarded the tram for Mumch to take 10 the Oktoberfest wh1ch started the 17th We called two or three hotels from Amsterdam but they were all bOoked so11d for two weeks I told Okey we were gomg to attend that Oktoberfest 1! we had to sleep m the tram station as I had read about 1t and had talked to some friends that had attended and they sa1d there was nothing miles 8 and 10 deep. I tried to gel a place to lake pu:ture>, but it was imposs1blr People had been there s1nce 7 or 8 a. m I saw a set of bleachers on the ne•t block and asked the lady how much a seat was She told me 30 m~rks, which IS about $1 2 I d1d not have that so I asked her 1! she would take the three $2 bills She l?"ked at th~m and couldntflgureltoQtmmarks but I .aw ~he wanted those wsp new b1lls so she let me have a nngs1de seat and I got 150 beautiful color shdes, and to top It off there was a Gennan school teacher that spoke beautiful English who told me the hiStory of every float and costume that passed by. The next day there was another parade that lasted three hours I was lucky to get a good place on the street -· to shoot pictures but I walled two hours Wh en they open ed the gates the people poured m by the thousands. It was just about the SIZe of two Ohio State Fairs and 11 lasts two weeks I hear d I hey drank around two million ga llons of beer, ate 250,000 pounds of sa usage an d Wieners, over 100,000 pounds of !ISh, and two tons of M h Th t Side Is . uhruc be e coun ry nc '" auty With fann ers workmg In the (lel\ls, many wooded areas and several mountamous a r eas I met a man on the tr:.un from Lebanon by the name of Boulken who had left the country w1th hts famtly to keep from gettmg ktlled as many of hls relatives had been. He had hard feelings towards the U S selling anns to Israel and Iran. He said sooner or later we will get the Jews. We arriVed m Mumch about 4·30 p m , went directly to the touriSt bureau and told the man in charge we had come from the Umted States to cover the Oktoberfest. He must have thou ght we were newsmen as I had two cameras over my shoulder and Okey had one He told me we were 1n luck as he just had a cancellation at a real mce hotel. So we caught a cab and found It to be a good hotel, but it cost us $38 and no bath, but we had two beds which IS more than thousands of other people had Many slept m cars, rail statwns, sleepmg bags, anywhere they could. TheP.rade- started at 10 a. m. and lasted two hours People were lined up for d esi red Ast~Q- GrapM • Born rca Bade Osol For Sunday, Nov. 7, 1978 ARIES (March 21 . AprlllS ) Don 1 lry 10 reorganrze or run som.,ne else s affarrs loday 11 won 1be apprecmted You II end up wrlh a headache lor your elloriS TAURUS (Apr~l 20-May 20) Beong 100 com balove or lorcefullo· day ca uld cause unnecessary arg uments Hold yo ur tong ue EnJoy wha1 otherwrse Is a pleasam day GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) CompiBinrng aboul work !hal has to be don e Is not a solu t1 on Qu,.lly complele yo ur task Don 1 make extr a waves CANCER (June 21-July 20) Try to direct yo ur attention toward s satis!ymg the who le crowd today Jealousy could result 11 you pay heed to o nly a lew LEO (July 2J-Aug. 22 ) Domesllc un plea santness or a m• sunderstan ding w111 result today 1f your goals are 1oo Si ngular Make>t a famri y efforl VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 221 You hav e a lenden cy 1oday 10 ' "11cr' 9 B• care1u1what Yo•·"· say You wont lrke 11 '1others give you a dose of your own med1c1 ne LIBRA (Sept. 23 ·0ct. 23 ) in anyh ar ran gements you haiJe wit companions or associates today don t ex pec t the m to p1ck up your tab Pay your own way SCORPIO (Ocl 24·No• 22) Your Judgm ent 1s so und today ~~e ~~~~ ~~~e ~~~~ ~a~~s t~ ~~~~h~dZ!~ ~~~v~~~ t~ ~~~~~~e;~ Try to matcn your methods to your log real mrnd SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·DOC 21) You re wrlllng lo help others toda} but wat ch wh o you volu nteer your serv1ces to Two peo pl e m particular might try to take advantage of you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19) Don !try 10 conduct bus1ness 1o day w1th tho se you're ass oc1 atmg w1th socmlly They II resen t your 1ac t1 cs and cons1der you pushy AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb 19) II you re entertaining at home to day select your guests carefu lly Don 1 bnng togeth er people you know won't mDc well PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) Your optimi StiC outlook w11t be dampenecl today 11 you associate w1th neg ative types Shu n those who would poke holes m your hopes ~Your ~Birthday Nov . 7, 1976 Try to assoc1 a1e th1s year w1th groups or organizatio ns who can expand your range of contacts Mingling w1th mfluentlal people can be of enormous help to you (Are you Osol has sauerkraut There were people from all ove1 the world there Three days were about all we could lake at the Oktoberlest, so the fourth day we took a tour of Mumch. There were lour different nationalities on the tour hus I was s1ttmg beSide a mce· looking young gentleman and he was translating to h1s five friends I asked him what country he was from and he told me Finland. I asked h1m how he got along with the Russ1ans and he casually remarked they are our neighbors, we have to get along I kept pumpmg h1m and telling h1m we m the Umted States did not trust them and there were very few llvmg there. Finally he let loose and said, "How would you like to have someone take onefourth or your conn try by brute Ioree and kill y~ur father like they d1d mme II you want to know the truth, we hate their guts But don't 1et any RusSians · se~ . th at busmess card o( mme (We had traded busmess cards. ) He told me he was commg 1o Amema ne• t year on busmess and would be sure to come 1oOhiO and spend a few days w1th me. He was a chemical engmeer who spoke five languages. The f1fth day we took a tnp · 1~ tour to Inns bruek' Aust na the c1ty an d the Ol)mplc grounds We also stopped at many small VIllages on the way down and back You have to see to beheve the beauty they hold with the Sw~>s Alps m the background covered wtth snow When we got back to our hotel I found out the Lwns Club met at noon the next day m Mumch and thought I t att en d as 1 ha d wou ld 11keo d d atten e c1ub meetm_gs m v·mton man is sentenced A Vmton, OhiO man was sentenced m th-e Mason Co unty Ctr cutt Court Frt day, to one to ten years m the state pemtentiary on a charge of felonious embezzlement Sentence d was Ja mes M1chael Smith, 32. He had ea rlier pleaded guiltY to embezzling $131 tO from the City fee & Fuel BeSides sentencmg Sm1th, Judge James Lee Thompson sentenced Donald Wade Pevete, Rt. 2 Millwood, to one to five years imprisonment on a charge of dehvery and di spensing of co ntrolled . t substance The VIO1a !on 18 aUeged to have occurred on December 14, 1975 Strike avoided with Chrysler DE TROIT (UP! ) - A tentative agreement on a new three-year cont ract that provides greater job security for Chrysler Corp 's 10!1,000 hourly workers m the Umted States and Canada averted the threat of a second auto strike Fnday. But the Umted Auto Workers was st ill laced Saturday w1th wmdmg up a separate contract for the No 3 automaker's 9,000 salamd workers m both countr1es and resuming negotiations with General Motors for 3110,000 U S. workers and 26,000 more m Canada . The union and company agreed to extend the str1ke deadline for the sa laned workers and resumed negotiations late Friday. Also extended were strike deadlines for local contracts a Sr.orp1o? Bern1ce wrtrten a spec1a/ Astro Graph Leiter lor you For your copy send 50 cents and a selladdressed, stamped envelope to Asl ro-Grap h P 0 Box 489 Aad1o C1 /y Stat1on New York N Y 1001g Be sure /o ask for NOW YOU KNOW The hrst ridable bicycle was made 1n 1639 in Scotland Scorp10 Volume 7 ! 1WISHTO lliANK 11-IE MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS FOR TIIEIK , RECENT VOTE OF CONFIDENCE. - FRED W. CROW, III Pd . Pol Adv Australia, Indonesia, Hong K g Alaska Amsterdam 0~ De mark ' but never 10 ~n na;y ' ~n have · years perfect attendance 20 the Lions Club 10 and didn't want to lose It,' but r lime was getting short so ~~decided to catch an early train to Heidelberg. I would like to put in a plug for the International Lwns Clubs all over the world fmdthem dedicated men, 1 bickering or jealousy a> 00 in . e clubs all working ~~~therto beiter mankmd. It ~ s In m judgment 18 amve~ In Heidelberg d . got a mce 1 30w~~~ a sight· :~:::' and 00 seemg tnp We stayed there two days' It IS a very beautiful clty lots of Arnencans staU~ned there W t th h th ld He d~: cr".'tf The ." el ech ~g t a ,~·this ~~ty 1 ~ so mldu t's ory • t .' 10 pages con wn e rm•t. does not We ''" took1•me the train bac~to Cologne on the st and left Cologne for 21 Lo d Wn on. lh 1o ase e sure London Co Itcame was so m foggy g y ld we,werethcommdg '"r thou c~ug no see th e en o tun·e wm Th Ig . 1 1s was e on y e o1 scared alon With ~ other 1 0 ' g Th 1 pa ssengers bounced u and edownp ane and lilted frompSide to Side. You tho u· ht any minute the pilot was g 010 to hit somethmg W g gled f l" . t c1rc landed or • mmu es and efinally I heard P their hands the 1~h~~ 1 1he ~u~:ed 1 earth We stayed London only two 10 hours and headed for old New y k dh '::ot an f ome.le ask me "How' d~ ~:frord to travei all the ll~e0 '" This tnp only t $285 d tnp Three cos ' roun ,· b years are ago 11chartered was on 1y 185 the fllg'htsu1 They lane IS full and Is P d rt b t 11 crampe worth it qua ers u 11 IS B the wa I asked seven ro~inent b~;iness o le m bermany who the/':h~ught would wm the electiOn in the u lied States Ford or C;rter Ftve we;e for Carter and ,.; were for Ford 1 0are JUSt some of the Here reasons the gave me. Ford IS a goodll1~n but he sbll has a lot of water gators on hiS coat tails Three of them didn't hke Ktssmger and four said most all the senators and c n g res s men have 0 miStresses or girlfmnds they k th ld The are eepmg on s e. the little old lady thatenwned h II h d sma o1e1 w ere we s1aye m Heidelberg sa id she thought Ford was a good family man and honest. A brewmaster 10 Munich said if d b Ford got eleele usmess would be good for the Umted States and Germany w:0 halftime show on home field AlllMAM IU.EIN POMEROY - Airman James M. Klem, son of Mrs. Mable I,, Klein of 6061 Ninth Ave., Huntington, W. Va., has been selected lor techmcal tra1111ng at Chanute AFB, Ill., In the A1r Force surv~val equipment luild. He has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Klem 1s _A_1976 graduate of Huntmglon High School. His father, Fredrick W. Klein, reSides at 418 Spring Ave., Pomeroy. Woodyard joins up with Army CROWN CITY - Timothy S Woodyard, 16, the son of Hollis S. Woodyard, Crown City, has enlisted 1n the Army for a period of four years. Woodyard is guaranteed training 'as an armor reconnaissance specialist and an assignment to Europe after be has completed his trammg, and will receive a $2,500 cash bonus for his enliStment because he enlisted for four (rather than three) years In a specified combat anns skill. Woodyard was graduated from Hannan Trace H1gh School thiS year. He has worked as a carpenter for the Woodyard and WMdyard Company, Crown City. E·R called for Kiser in Racine RACINE - The Racme ER squad was called Thursday at 9 30 a.m. lor Okey KISer, Racme, a medical patient who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2.05 a.m. Thursday Freda Deeter of Bashan was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a laceration of the hand and a back mjury caused by a fall. Fnday at 9:30 p.m. an Oak H1ll football player, David Potter was mjured In the game at Racine. He was taken to VMH Joan Tuttle reported the squad made 14 runs In Oc· Iober, drove 7,000 m1Ies and had 68 man hours. They sa~o mTuuechsdaf~~ ~~~Icswo~~ traveled to Letart, Sutton, " ' and thanks ror readmg my Lebanon and Chester Twps. article. Hope you liked lt. and Racine village GALLIPOLIS - Gallta Academy High School 's marching band presented another outstanding halftime show during Friday's Galllpolis·Logan football game on Memonal Field. The musicians of Rodney Tolliver and Jon Hallas opened with " Home to Emily." Next, the GAHS majorettes presented a dance routine to a medley of the recent disco hits, "That's the Way I Uke It,'' and " Get Down Tomght. " This was followed by the TV theme song of "Police Story." Next came the Barry Marulow ballad hit, "I Write the Song." The musicians concluded w1th "Bad Blood" and ''Make Me Smile." Three fined for taking raccoons POMEROY - Three of 10 defendants in the Meigs County Court of Judge Robert Buck Friday were lmed $50 and costs each on charges of takmg a raccoon out of season. They were James D Houdashelt, Syracuse; James Koehler, Pomeroy, and Glenn A. Grueser, Pomeroy. Fined lor speedmg were Darrell E. Wallace, Lisbon, $10 and costs; VIrgil E. Jackson, Route I, Rutland, $25 and costs, and Melvin Freeman, Route I, Cheshire, $5 and costs. others lined were Bernard N. Hudson, West Columbia, W Va , $10 and costs, stop Sign VIolation; Samuel L Bennett, GallipoliS, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Charles Frye, Route I, ·Rutland, $20 and costs , assault, and O'Dell Blake, Middleport, $100 and costs with $75 suspended and one year's probation, dr1vmg left of center · Forfeiting bonds were Viv1an G. Stevens, Route I, Davisville, W. Va., $27.50; Bert .A. Anderson, Belpre, $27.50; Tunothy J. Shm1gal, Clinton, $31.50, and David Crow, Route I, Racine, $27.50, all posted on speedmg charges, and Charles E . Butterbaugl!, umcaster, $100 50 posted on an overload charge. 'TO FLUSH HYDRANTS MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Water depart· menl will flush hydrants Monday, Nov. 8, at midnight. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Save from $88.00 to $290.00 on a Simmons Hide·A· Bed or Kroehler Sleep or Lounge - sofa by day and a comfortable bed at night. • e Pomeroy·Middleport, Oblo Monday, November 8, 1976 at y Fllleea Cents Vol. %8, Jllo. 14:1 \ National Grange Master Scou calls for new legislative action to subsidize massive food By United Press Interoadooal WORTHINGTON, OHIO - THE OHIO Ai'my National Guatd said Sunday it is launching an aU-<>ut recruitment drive Jan. 1, aimed at contacung 100,000 possible new recrwts by June 1. For a lwOillonth period, Guardsmen will be available allocalann<D'Ies for 141'. hours a day , six days a week, to talk to persons interested m JOining the Guard. Weekend training drills will be temporarily suspended. Units will be divided into 6 teams which wUI go door-t<Hioor seeking new enlistments, making, "everybody a recruiter," said Maj . Gen. James C. Clem, the slate Adjutant General. The Ohio National Guard is short 1,700 persons from its subsidized strength of 15,297. COLUMBUS - A'M'ORNEY GENERAL W1lllam J. Brown Is expected to ask the Ohio General Assembly this week to give his office the general authonty to take over a statewide investigation of the workmen's compe!ISI!tion system Legislators are to convene Tuesday for a two or lhree<iay period to conclude the sessiOn's pressing busmess. The General Assembly is expe~ted w approve a jmnt resolution directing Brown to head the fraud mvestigation. Democrats 10 control of the legislature are believed to favor the resolution, drafted by Brown's office The resolution reportedly would give the attorney general the authority to call a grand JUry, subpoena witnesses and gather evidence WASHINGTON - A NEW REPORT ON education says American h1gh schools need reforms so students will learn to cope with the world outside mstead of bemg merely subjected to acadenuc and social "agmg vats." It reconunends gradual shifts to classroom days of only two to four hours, freeing students to spend more time at such practical pursuits as observmg commumty government and helpmg to run their own schools. "BOth as an IIIStitution and as a social concept, the American high school Will remain the keystone of this nation's educational system," says the 142-page report prepared for the U. S Office of EducatiOn. "However, It reqwres orderly refonn ." AN ICY CHILL SETTLED OVER THE NORTHllRN MIDLANDS today and snow swept over the Great Lakes and western Pennsylvania Temperatures dipped Into the teens through the upper MISSISSIPPI Valley and to the 20s through the middle Misaiss1pp1 Valley early today, marking the coldest weather so far this season in the area The mercury plummeted to near zero m portwns of northeastern Minnesota. Hibbing, M1nn., reported a :klegree chill and a o.Jegree reading was rep<D'ted at International Falls, Minn. A15-<legree reading late Sunday mght equaled the record lor the date at Rockford, Ill. Freeze warmngs were posted for Ge<D'gia as the clllll crept Into the South. BEIRUT, LEBANON - SYRIAN TROOPS of the Arab peacekeepmg force took up new poSitions m nghtist and leftiSt· held temtory today to begm implementing PreSident Elias Sarkis' plan to end Lebanon 's 19-month civil war. Fighung and terror shelling between the Chnsllan and Moslem sectors of Beirut subsided after Sarkis' address to the nation Sunday night appealing to the warring factions to cooperate with the Arab f<D'ce. Two columns of Syrian troops and armor moved west from the Syr1an-occupied central mountains Into territory previously held by warrmg Moslem and Christian gunmen. A STRONG EARTHQUAKE ROCKED SOUTHWEST CHINA Sunday and other temblors rumbled through w1de areas of the southern Philippines and central and northern Japan today. At least 10 tremors sent thousands Oeemg in Salonica, Greece early today and officials in northeast Iran reported 16 dead m a quake that struck that region during the weekend. , Hong Kong's Royal Observatory reported today the Chinese quake struck at 2:07 am. (1:07 p.m. EST) Sunday and · was located about 205 miles northwest of Kunmlng, capital of Yunnan Province. The observatory sa1d the temblor had a mag!\itude of 6.3 on the open-ended Richter Scale. Earth· quakes over 7 on the Richter Scale are considered of major magnitude. The quake struck almost 24 hours before another strong temblor hit the southern Philippines In the same general area where 4,000 persons died m a quake and tidal waves Aug, 17 (CciDtlntled on page 10) production . so as to remove risk to farmer WASHINGTON (UPI) The head of the nation's oldest farm organization called today lor Congressional action next year on a new farm bill which would raise support targets on major crops to "near" productiOn costs. John Scott, Master of the Natwnal Grange, said the new bill should retam the basic str""ture of the existing 1973 law. Congress plans to consider the bill early in the year because current ~aslc fann legislation expires at the end of the 1977 crop season. The current structure in· volves a two-phase system lor supporting grams and cotton . Crop support loans are used to provide a basic floor under market prices. And, m additiOn, a "target pr1ce" 1s announced for each crop The target pnces are set above llle loan levels. If openmarket prices average below the targets , the government makes direct payments to growers covermg the gap between the market and the target. Scott, m a speech prepared for delivery this afternoon at the opening of the Grange's formal busmess sesSions today m its liOih annual meetmg, said the new law should raise targets "to a figure near the total cost of productiOn" and should make accompanying Increases in loan floors. The speech was distributed by his Washington office. If the government IS gomg to ask fanners to produce big crops, he said In an InterVIew, It should reduce the nsk they run 1! harvests outrun market demands PreSident-<Jlect J1mmy Carter had called for sinular action m hiS campaign. Scott, m makmg his proposals, said legislation should proVIde annual Increases m target pnces to keep pace CALLED SUNDAY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Liberty Lane at 1·59 p m Sunday for Fred Blrtcher who was Ill. He was taken to Veter.ans Memorial Hospital where he wes admitted. w1th production costs Also, he said, calcula ti ons of production costs used as a base for target prices should mclude a " reasonable charge" for land costs. The Grange IS the first of national farm the organizations to meet sinL'e the election to adopt policy resolutions which Will guide its lobbyists in 1977 farm debates. The American Farm Bureau Federation is scheduled to meet m December, and the National Farmers Umon convention wlll be held next March PICK UP TUESDAY Barbara Chapman, secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, said today peraun• having reserved a ticket for the Robinson Dinner Wed· ne•day evening should piek up their tickets Tuesday at the Chamber olflce, Athe08 County Savings and Loan, or Nell York Clothing House. The dinner I• at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Jon. Tickets are stlll available ($5 each ). . : :····::. ":: .···..·· ·.. ::::::"'•· ·· :~·:· ST SIMONS ISLAND, lla. (U P!) - Presldent-<Jlect J1111my Carter, like other SOuthern liberals before hun, is lacing the choice of retamlng membership in a segregated church or leaving the congregation where be has worshiped for decades. Carter, relaxing on the balmy Georgia coas t, received reports of continumg dissenswn m his hometown Plains Baptist Church even as he prepared lor the transitwn to the preSidency. Press secretary Jody Weather Fair tonight. Lows In the low to m1d 20s. Increasing cloudmess Tuesday Highs in the mid to upper tOs. Chance of precipitation 40 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday '•'::·::::····· ·•...••,•,,••::•,,•,,;. :::..-::·:· CALLED TWICE The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 735 Park St. at 5·30 p. m. Saturday for Grace Beabout who had fallen, She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 6.06 p. m. the squad went to Route 4, Pomeroy, for Nora Bobo who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical CA!nter. Scott also called for mcreased s~endmg on agncultur al research . Without such action , he told UPI, farmers w11l be unable to meet growmg world fond needs in future years The Grange leader also recommended passage of a nat10nal farm labor law which would set up a separate labor relations board for agriculture and would Include m andatory arbitration provisions to eliminate harvest-season stnkes. OFFICERS llLEC'I'ED - These officers were elected for tbe year at the IOlsl anmu1l meeting or the Meigs County PIOneer and Historical Society held Sundny uftcrnoon ut the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy They are, front, I tor, I, IZ Hilferty, museum tllreclm, Do llie Hayes, treasurer; Margaret Parker, secliltary, back row, I to r, Keith Ashley, second vice preSident, Mike Gerlach, first v1ce president ; C E Blakeslee, president, and l.<o Story, third VIce president Historical society names trustees Trustees were selected for the next year at the annual meetmg of the Meigs County PIOneer and HIStorical Society Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Chosen were June Ashley, Keith Ashley, Mr and Mrs. C E Blakeslee, Mr and Mrs. Mike Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mr and Mrs. Pat Lochary , Mr. and Mrs. Seth Nicholson, Mr and Mrs Gerald Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed, Mr and Mrs James Sheets, Mr and Mrs · Leo Story, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Oliver, Mr and Mrs. Leland Parker, Mrs. Connie Bailey , Mrs Pauline Atkms, Mack Horton, Mr. and Mrs Paul Smart, Mrs. Lucille Leifh eit and Mr and Mrs Ernest Wmgett. The tru stees, fol lowin g their electwn , met briefly to select officers for the year. Honorary trustee> named include Mr. and Mrs Gerard H1lferty , Mrs. C. B Hayman, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wedoe1day, bulfalrThurs· day and Friday. Lows In the 201 and low 30s, highs In the 40s aad low 50s Wed· nesday. Thursday and Friday lows In the %01 and low 30s and highs In the upper 30! and 401. Powell said Carter will attend -services at the ohurch Sunday when the congregation wiU vote on whether to dismiss the Rev. Bruce Edwards because he disagrees With an ll·year-<>ld declaration that the church will not admit "negroes or other c1v11 rights agitators." In effect, the vote will be a referendum on whether the church w1ll conunue to bar the Rev. Clennon King of Albany, Ga., who has tned unsuccessfully for two Sundays to attend services and gain membership in Carter 's home church. Powell said Carter was "concerned and disturbed" about the SituatiOn and hopes the situation can be resolved ~at!s lactorlly Powell said Carter continues to beheve "the nght of worsh1p ought to be extended to all" and will conunue to work toward that goal. Carter was not present when King was refused entry on Sunday. At lllat moment , Reg. 1498 Simmons Traditional•••••••••••••••••••••••• SALE '399 Reg. '489 Kroehler Early American•••• .................. SALE *399 Reg. 1439 Kroehler Ear~ American ..................... SALE '351 American .................... SALE *299 Rl!g. 1363 Kroehler Tradnional .... • • • .. " .. • • • • ...... • SALE '249 Furmture :Qept.- Jrd Floor !deal for a family Christmii'S Gift. You can lay it away until Christmas. ,, • ' cnpac1t1es for lhe sorolety during the pnst ycnr were recognized with 11 spcclulnod go1n g to Mr s Ji'rances Gocgleln 11nd Mrs. l,ucllle Lm fh mt for t'O·!'hah lng Herita ge Sunday with Mrs Clara Lochary se rving 11s mtcrmcdlnry Afilm on Wll1111msburg w11s shown a nd 1uf1 oshm tm ltt Including a cuko dccol'flted by Mrs C E lllukcslec in I'Ccognitton of the SOCiety 's vurious lOlst mmual meeting were sm vcd. museum. Worker> ne was attending church told reporters after the services at Chhst Church morning service. "We had here, where the Wesley good fishing yesterday brothers, founders of the afternoon and we had u Methodist church, preached couple of famllles of friend s 240 years ago over for supper last night." Carter and hiS daughter-in· Powell sald Curter 's next law, Caron, went to a 14- appearance before either the mmule serVIce in the small, press or the public would not wooden church nestled come before Tuesday He among tall oak dnppmg with Spanish moss. The Rev. Junius J Martm, rector for 24 years, ~ elcomed Carter. "We extend our best w1shes and our prayers as Sunday at 2:46 am . In you undertake your Salisbury Township on SR 7, responsibilities m the Kenneth S Brown, Galloway, future," he sa1d. He did not preach a sermon , pomting out stopped to pickup a rider and the church was chilly because his car, which had no reverse, a leak had emptied the tank coasted Into a ditch The Meigs County Sheriff's fueling the gas stove Carter and his family are Department aiJJo investiga ted on the second day of his o second accident Sunday at 11 workins vacation" on this 11 :15 p.m. on U S 33 In island where th e Brl\lsh Bedford township. defeated Spain m a decisive 1742 battle that ensured British domination 10 NOW YOU KNOW Arnenca. Fish, if kept aboard a ship , "Oh yes, l relaxed/' Carter can become seasick morning after a car apparently driVen by Elhs Clonch crashed Into It Saturday night. plans to rPIUI'fl lO Plolns e!U!Cr Wednesday afternoon or 111ursday Powell said the p•·esldenl· elect plans to spend most of the time st1idylng transition documents, bul wlll take time out for a f!icnic on islnnd that Is part of the I,30041ere planlllllon. Deer hit in highway Augustine A. Cullo, Lan· caster, traveling north, hit o deer than ran Into the path of h1s car. The deer got up and ran off Into woods There was slight property damage. London paper went peanuts over Carter LONDON (UP!) - The Sun newspaper went peanuts Monday over Prosldent-<Jlect Jimmy Carter's vldmy. The tabloid asked renders Crescendo contest. to send In stones about the For her talent Miss nuttiest things they've ever Chapman wlll present a flute done solo. She IS sponsored by First prize IS a 14-day trip Racme Home National Bank , for two to America 's Deep Racine South and the 10 runnersup Miss Carr, a senior at wlll get "millions of protein· Eastern High School, Is the packed peanuts " daughter of Mr. and Mrs The Sun said "now you can Charles D Carr, Tuppers win the holiday of a lifetime Plains She IS a member of In Georgia's capital, Atlanta. the Ma rchin g, Concert, We've laid on a vlsll to Contest , Pep and Stage Plains, Carter's hometown. Bands. field commander of And you can tour Dixie, the llle band, majorette, National land that gave us cotton, jazz Hon or Society , student and 'Gone with the Wind.' " council, scholarahlp team, RuMersup will each get Pep Club, Language Club, one pound or peanuts a week volleyball and track team, for a year, a gallon of peanut statistician for the fre shman oil and a giant pot of peanut basketball team and boys butter track team, second runnerup Miss Oh1o Teen Queen and THREE TRANSPORTED won the Miss Citizenship RACINE - The Racine ER Award , Meigs County Heart squad was called Saturday at Princess, I wo lime stale 2 p.m for Randy Ri!Oe, Grange talent winner at Ohio Pomeroy, who had been State Fair, and three time injured in an automobile district winner, appears In accident. He was taken to Who's Who among Arnerlcad Veterans Memorial Hospital. High School S\udenls, and a At 11 ·15 p.m. Saturday the summ er schol ar at Ohio unit transported Sarah University. M1ss Carr is Congo, Portland, to Veterans sponsored by the Pomeroy Memorial Hospital and City Loa n and Savings Sunda y ~~ 5.30 p.m. Holly Company. . Starcher, Racine, was taken The Southeast Ohio Junior to VMH At 9:10 a.m. today Miss lmals is sponsored by Myrtle Walker , Racine, was Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, taken to Veterans Memorial Inc., Pomeroy. Hospital. Two Jr. Misses introduced Southeast Ohio will be represented again by two junior misses, Mrs. Tonya Davis, contestant's chalnnan of the Southeast Ohio Junior MISS Scholarship finals an· nounced today. The latest entries in the finals to be held Nov 21 at Meigs Junior High School auditorium in·Mlddleport are Bobbl Kay Chapman and Teresa D. Carr Miss Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Chapman, Syracuse, is a se nior at Southern H1gh School. She Is act1ve in Marching, ' Pep and Concert Banda, majorettes and head majorette, Pep Club, Trl-H, a band officer, student council, class officer, National Honor Society, yea rbook staff, scholarship team, volleyball team, Science Club, Who 's Who In America~ Students, vartety show, French Club, and finali st In Miss Steak House hit hy car Saturd;;ty . AUTO RAMS STEAK HOUSE - The front, dining 1't1llm side of Crow's Steak House looked like this Sunday M1 . and Mrs Earl Clark, Agnes Hill , Edison Hob· stetter, Mrs. A. H Kmght. Mrs. V1llnu P1kkoju and Mrs Gladys Morga n Reports were g1 von by the va •1ous offiCers for the past year and acknowledgement was made of a numbc1 of 1tems presented by Mr and Mrs r ranCIS Morris of Rac111e to the senior citizens who presented them to the Carter has church decision to make eg. 11089 Kroehler 3 pc. Modern Sectionai••••• ......... &ALE *799 Reg. '660 Kroehler Traditionai•••••• .... •••••••••••••••SALE '459 Reg. '649 Simmons Ear~ American • • • • • •• .. • • •• ..... • • SALE *499 Reg. '648 Kroehler Tradnional•••••••••• .. •••••••••••• SALE *499 Reg. '579 Kroehler Ear~ American••••••• .. •••••• .. ••••SALE *429 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY en tine proposed by national Grange Modern Early American and Traditional styles . Large selection of Nylon and Herculon covers. ~arly I. Crop ·supports at near cost J;>ETROIT - THE UNITED AUTO WORKERS unwn has completed details of a new contract with Chrysler Corp. and is turning Its attention to General Motors Corp., the largest of the 'Big Three" automakers and the only one without a new pact. Reg. 1389 Simmons 1 Heavy damages were in· curred to Grow's , Steak House, W. Main St, Pomeroy at 11:53 p.m. Saturday when a car allegedly driven by Ellls S. Clonch, Middleport, was rarruned into the front of the dmmg room Two large windows were broken out, the brick exterior was caved 10, a clgaret maclllne was knocked over, woodwork (recently In· _ stalled ) was damaged as was other intcr1or f1xtures ex· peeled to run at least $4,000. The car was apparen!ly at· tempting to park In front of the din(ng room area when the acc1dent occurred. Clonch was not Injured. However, pollee said he was arrested and will be charged with destruction of property, reckless operation, no driver's license and driving while Intoxicated. Wmdow openings at the steak house dining room were boarded up and the operation of the business Is contmumg ) ' . � 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 11. November 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 November 7, 1976 smeltzer weiss