https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e8dc33a13d88cf600a49e3c16ca3d3f.pdf 24765b2841d65884534ece26330c057f PDF Text Text . . ' ·. . • 12 - The Dally Sentlnel, l\llddleport·Ptwlleroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 12, 1976 Area college draws 700 early registrants RIO GRANDE -A reeord 700 people have pre· registered for winter quarter classes at Rio Grande · Collcge.Community College last Monday and Tuesday, nceording to DeanS. Brown, director of admissions and reeord. . The new quarter begins January 4. Brbwn said the figures indicated potential enroll· ment surpassing the current record of 1,02!1 students. Final registra tion for winter auarter will be held both day %% IN TEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1 1,000 Minimum 1·Yr. Term Nin e t v dfty int eres t pena l ty if withdrawn b e f Qre tnilluri ly d ill e . Meigs Co. Branch _f!Y 1 IHJ Athens County Savings & Loan Co. '2 9& Second St. P11 rneroy , Ohio and evening hours, January 3. "The fact that Rio Grande Is offering so many different courses to meet tile needa of people In our area may ac- ' count for this great interest In the Cl)llege," Brown said. Brown said several courses Power shift (Continued from page 1) Dehiware, acCounted for 23.8 per cent of the total vote. But in 1976 ooly 19,7 per cent, Caddell said. The 11 states of the old Confederacy accounted for 14.5 per cent of the total vote in 1969, but 22.6 per cent .In 1976. will also be offered tn com· munitles within the four county COJillllunity College district Including " In· troductlon to Business, " which will be· taught In McArthur, and "Real Estate Principles and Practices," to be taught in Pomeroy· Mlddieport. "Chair Caning" will be offered in Jack!on, McArthur and Pomeroy, and "Technical Math" will be available at the Meigs mine administration building . Rio Grande Community College was estabilshed in 1974 to serve primarily the people of Gallla, Jack!on, Meigs and VInton Counties. Hospital News Holter Medical Center (Diaeharges, No.v. 11) Mildred Arnold , Clara Barton, Margaret Bruce, EXTENDED OUTLOOK S unda y through Laura Dillinger, Wanda Dillinger, Shelly Fields, Tuesday, mostly fair Sunday ; a eboo~e of snow Denver French, Lena Gar· Monday ; and clearing nes, Becky Gibbs, Roy Hail, Tuesday., Hlgbs will be In Ruth Holt, David McCarrell, the mid 30s to the mid lOs Betty Patton, Walter Plantz, and lows will be In the Pamela Skeans, Rita Stump, upper teens or 20s early Garnet Swatn, Cathy Swartz, Sunday, otherwise In the Mrs. Roy Thompson and son, Mrs. Francis Thorne and 20•. daughter, Marjori e Triplehorn, Rebecca Warren, Terri White, Edith Willlamsori , Mrs. Mark Wayan! and daughter, Lisa DINNER AT 7 York, Mary Zerkle. The annual turkey dinner of (Birth, Nov. 11) Drew Webster Post 39, Mr. and Mrs. Charles American Legion, will be Pennington, daughter, Dix held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Fork, Ky . post home and will be followed by th e bu si ness VeleraDJ Memorial Hospital ADMITTED _ Blanche meeting. Brale'y, Rutland ; Sandra Little, Pomeroy ; Joseph Quivey, Pomeroy; Nathan Bush, MiddlelJOrt. DISCHARGED _ Clarence Freeman, Mary E. Hen· dricks, Steven Norris, George Foss. Uphill battle for independents Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dale Stansbury, Groveport, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury on Saturday. . The supper and bazaar at Carpenter Baptist Church on Saturday evening was · well . attended. Of special Interest to many was a cookbook compiled of favorite reelpes of church members now and from years gone by. The PLEASANT VALLEY members in charge want to Discharges-Opal Priddy, thank all who helped to make Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles the affair a success. · Stanley, Mason; William Relatives here have Turner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. reeeived word of the death of Billy Jo Davis, Southside; Robert Kalb In Minneapoils, Emil Hoffman, Sr., Point ' Minnesota. Mr. Kalb Is the Pleasant; Mrs. John Gainer, husband of the former Fay Pl. Pleasant; James Goody, Perry, who was born and Gall1polls, and Mrs. Kenneth reared In this community. A Roush, Point Pleasant'. sister·ln-law, Lucy Perry Thomas, resides here and they have spent their vacation here with relatives WINSTON WAS cozy FULTON, Mo. (UP!) - through the years. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison Charlotte Hambro 'said Sir This set has a. new "Service Miser" Winston Churchill was a i1nd famlly, Stoutsville, were chassis con~isting of five integrated "really Incredibly cozy guests on Sunday afternoon grandfather." , at the home.,t~ her parents, circuits, in-line stripe picture tube, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Hambro visited the and an electron gun providing a Churchill Memorial on the Cheadle. brighter, shqrper picture. Mr. and Mrs. John Westminster College campus Wednesday. She was accom- Dunham, New Boston, panied by Grace Hamlin, the minois, are spending some former British warllme pre. time here while his mother, mler's personal secretary for Mrs. Carl Dunham Is having 33 years. tests and being treated at "Even though I stood in Holzer Hospital, Gallipoils. awe of him, he was a really Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, Incredibly cozy local, and dilughler, Mrs. Roy gra~dfather, " Mrs. Hambro Wiseman, Harrisonville, said. spent Saturday IIi Columbus at University Hospital With another daughter, Mrs. Donald Jones who is confined there for treabnents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stan&bury were supper guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and FIRST TIME AT THE Mrs. Jerry Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, and helped Jerry celebrate his birthday. Earl Starkey, Arthur Crabtree, Bertha Crippen and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Columbia Grange, were at the November meeting of the Meigs County Pomona Grange at ·Rack Springs on Friday ev.ening. Installation of officers was held with K'elth Ashley, Racine., as Installing officer. Plans were made for a county officers conference on November 22. Columbia 3 Piece Group Grange served sandwiches, pie, coffee, tea and punch, From following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs ..Mike Lawson, Lancaster, Ohio Columbus, spent a weekend here with Katherine Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and other · relatives. Margie, a lltudent of Ohio State Dental School, reported that she had completed moat of her study l!oura and would TONIGHT & SATURDAY 10ti12 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONs-EARLY /!~'F-1 are amblpous on just wbata voter IJ saying when he signs an Independent petition, and states fonnulale texts of petitions so as to dl4courage as many potential signers u poulble. They have even harassed petition By WARREN TALBOT "wltboul any jultlllcatlon." signers, the Communist and Socialist BOSTON (UPI ) - The "The plain trutll Ill tbat Workers Parties have charged. nation's cuualty lnlunnce .lllllhq IJ be~ daDe to llop But the states bave argwnenta on their companies · are using the them. Tbey are ripping rii . side. Aa Blackman usefully point.! out, not American p~bllc to try and the Cll1llllll8l' tn the Uli~ • only does everybody not have an inallenable recoup enormous stock States recouPr>g ~0 blllkwl right to have his name on the ballot, the market toaea, according IQ they loll 111 Wall Street," . states have the right, lf not the. positive duty, the president of • the Began llld. to keep the ballot from being cluttered with ~tlon of Trial Lawyers Began sald the Joles frivolous candidates. of America. occurred In ~ 18 mmths : And It costa a great deiil of money to run . Ro)Jert Began of Phoenix, . between January of ·1 m and ;\ on a national.scale.(Biackman estimates up Ariz., said Thura!laY in an July 1974. ' to $3 million just to get on the ballot), It also lnterview.the tneurance firms He claimed that Uni~ costs the states money'. bave the "conscience of a States casualty Insurance For example, the bill to the Iaapayers of barracuda " by refu.alng IQ !inns collec~ S34 mll1illl In Massachusetts was nearly $334 for every continue malpractice premi111DS during 1974 but ballot cut for the American Party in the Insurance for doctors and pald out ln claims presidential primary last spring. That was Increasing premiums "considerably leM than that" . the $302,118 cost of printing enough ballots to during the same year 1\nd : supply each of the state's 2,201 precincts, then "cried out they were , divided by the 906 voters who asked for Three runs made lolling a fortune when they American Party hailots. were not." No one, of course, should deny the Three calls · answered "They (the tneurance com· American Party - or any other minority Thu!'llday by the Middleport panlea) have awesome political group - the right of ·access to Fire Department and· power," Began said. He iald voters. America needs its mtnor parties and Eoiergency Squad were to: ooe way to strike bact Ill for . Independent candidates to point up Issues At 9:29 a.m., to CR 5 for diJCWrs IQ continue ·forming the major partl.es may be Ignoring and to Anila Ruth Roberts, who, their · own . Insurance give their supporters a voice and a focWI. hurt In an au!Q accident, was companies as IJ the lnetince Buiaccess to the voter requires access · taken to Veterans Memorial In New York Oly, where to the media, and this may be the greatest . Hospital; at 2:02p.m. went to ''pbyBiciana got themselves problem~ faced by minority candidates. 19 Broadway St. for Anna out of the grasp of lnaurance Eugene McCarthy, who complained of being Lyons, taken to Holzer companies." frozen out of the televised debates between Medical Center, and at 3:40 He said it 18 unfalr for President Ford and Jimmy Carter, and of p.m. the !Ire department IQ insurance companies to being denied federal campaii!J funds, is the Powell St. area where blame attorneys for caualng again a case In point. , leaves that had been dumped the medical malpractice Otherwise, however, as Blackman. over the embankment by the lnaurance crllill by urgiDg concludes, the fact that a candidate like ' village were on fire. patients to sue. ''That's lire George Wallace was able to get on the ballot blaming the obetelriclan, who in all 50 states In 1968 ;with only a few court delivers the baby, for the . denisions would seem to suggest that whUe SING SCHEDULED population llllp!oBI~." stale laws concerning Independent can· . COLUMBIA - A hymn illng • · Began, tn . Boston !or a didates might be clearer, they are generally will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday three-day confarence of the fair. · at the Columbia Chapel 32,000 member aSIIOclatim, Church. Anyone having a said ''we live in the age of NOW YOU KNOW special number 18 invited to conswnerlsm" and defended EHRIJCHMAN'S GAUGE The early ktngs of Ffance be present. On Monday, the the rights of Americans to . SAFFORD, Ariz. (UP!) - stuck three hairs plucked Meigs County Men's continue autng doctors and Watergate conspirator John from their beards In the seal Fellowship meeting will be lawyers for malpractice and : Ehrllchman, who asked to be of official papers to lend the held at 7:30 p.m. at the manufacturers for Injuries · sent to prison, has been the documents greater Pomeroy Church of Christ. caused by fault? products. ' assigned IQ the power plant In sanctloo. the Safford federal prison The travailS of EUgene McCarthy, who ruled off the ballot In New York vir· tuaily on the eve of~ pre!ldentlal election, . dramatize the straugg!e faced by In· dependent or third-party candidates In our electoral syatem. Up till then, the former Minnesota senator had achieved ballot status In 29 states. In at least five of tllem, It took lawsuits against restrictive election codes. In New York, however, the Democratic Party, fearing McCarthy would drain votes away from Jimmy Carter and leopardlze the state's cru· cia! 41 electoral votes. chailen«ed Me· Carthy's candidacy, A state supreme court juotlce subsequently found that McCarthy's pelltioos were "riddled with Irregularities" amounting to "a complete disregard for the requirements of the election laws." New York's election laws are actually amoog the more ,lenient. McCarthy needed only 20,000 'petition signatures to qualify as an Independent candidate In that state. Nationally, the figures range from a low of 70 in the state of .Washington to a high of 10 per cent of the gubernatorial vote in Callfornla. · Petitioning Is one route a nonmajor • · party cail<)ldate can take,. The other Is to form a new party. In both cases, there are as many different laws as there are states, and many of the laws, critics,charge, are vague and dlscriminary. ' In 11 Third Party President? / ' an analysis of state election laws published earlier this year, Paul H. Blackman notes that one ofthe most difficult problems faced by Independents are the early quallfying deadlines required by most states.. Many people who might sign a petition or make a contribution (It costs an estimated $1 for every signature) are waiting to see what candidates the Republicans and Democrats nominate. Potential independent .candidates them· selves may be waiting to see which Issues develop. According to other critics, state Jaws WM · QUASAR 19" Portable Color TV TRIBUTE ~~~~~~l~~i}~l~ill~t?i~;~~~~J~lili~~~~m~~~;!~:ni!l~l~~~~t~iJ~~~1t~i~~;~~~~~:~~~~~m~~~~~l;~~i~:l~=~~~:~:i:i;~~:~1=:=:~:~~~:=~t!~;~~~:~l~m;:~~~~~~;l!~~:~:i~~~~~;l:j;~!Ml;~i~fi~~;~~J~~~§~~~~:m~:t~~t%1i*&*j~~~$..\~~~t~~~t~\t~~~~t.iti~;~~~~ Lawyer says casualty finns have own ripoff Ehrlichman, former clllef domestic affairs adviser to Preoident Richard Nixon, joined a crew of 12 to 14 whitecollar criminals and Mexicans assigned to monitor the gauges and adjust the valves of the gasfired steam and hot water plant. . Prison Superintendent John Hadden described It as a "very technical and responsible poaltioo, one of the most difficult In the camp,': saying Ehrllchman asked for the assigrunent. soon be in actual tr~lning toward her degree. " Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline entertained with a party for their great-granddaughters and friends. Those present were Tonya and Sonya Haning, Reba Stansbury, Penny Brown, Ronl Des Howery, and Melissa WllUamson. Neva Baker and friend, Port Jefferson, Ohio, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Canode near Pl. !\ock recently. Elberfelds In PIZZA . SH~CK ,. ,, ' lt.oa:' . In Gallla and ¥eigs County have been studied to determine If the formula used In appraising agricultural lands is proper and fair for southeastern Ohio. Tlckels for the November 18 banquet which will begin with a hospitsllty hour at 5::!0 can be purchased from Rhod Mlils, Logan Trade Club, Nelaonviile Board of Trade, Atheiiil Chamber of Conunerce, VOL u·r;o. 33 NO. 42 Visit Elberfelds 2nd Floor and save nnw on womens sportswear, all of our girls dresses at sale prices. In the lingerie department a special sale of women's short and long gowns and robes and girls skirts are reduced our entire stock. GALUPOLSJ - The Gallla County Board of Elections bas set Tuesday as the date for a recount of the .2renewal levy for the Gallia County Lltrary. According to a board spokesman, the llbrary's board of directors requested the recount. The recount will follow another of the sherllf's race between Rep1bllcan Ray . ' Elberfelds In Pomero Now is the time to start your Jewelry Christmas Shopping I Bernard Full!, Roger Bsrron, Bob Evans, Gallipolis Olamber of Commerce, Howard Thompson , Jackson Chamber of Commerce, George Hiland, Milton Banking Company, Charlle Gukill, Tate Cline and Carl Dahlberg. Tickets may also be purchased at Ironton Chamber of Com· merce and ' Portsmouth Chamber of (Continued on page 2) Roberts, Rt . I, Bldweil, and Democrat James Montgomery of Patriot Star Rt. Mont«ornery defeated Roberts by II votes. The library levy loa! by 32 votes. The sherllf race will be recowlted in Gallla's 36 ptectncta at 9 a.m. Mondav. Both races will be recounted by election board members and oliictala free of charge. LEE W. McCOMAS EMEIISON EVANS ' tmts GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1976 are , front, 1-r, Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Bea Stewart, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, and Ed Evans, and back row, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Colleen Van Meter, Mack Stewart and the Rev. George Glaze. Others who usually assist with the parties are Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Martha Olllda, and Mrs. Clyda Alle"'!worth. Each ·m onth smiles .·brighten old faces Take time to look around all over the store, get ideas for the . Christmas presents you'll be buying soon. Selections are great and you'll like the fine quality and Elberfelds everyday low prices. I• MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS School hoard approves new tests and supplies "''' "''~' Be ~ure to take advantage of the big shirt sale in the mens department 1st floor, plus special sale prices on mens and boys winter jac~ets. If you're needing fashion jeans. you'll save on what you want and there's a big selection of corc!uroy. • Library ~unt set for Tuesday unba MENTAL HEALTH CENTER PARTIES - Ne"' month wiUmark.the eighth year that the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ has staged pariles for the over· 85 residents of the Athens Mental Health Center. Above on Tuesday night they prepared to leave the church for Athens . Vandals loose in Meigs Co. Continuation of the parties al the By Charlene Hoeflich MIDDLEPORT -A smile crosses the Health Center is a 11 must" as far as the aimoat expressionless face of an aged Homebuilders are concerned, But, of course, it ail takes money. realdent. POMEROY - Deputy Sheriff Robert Every month two classes of .the Beegle said a 1969 Volkswagen owned by An.d It's that smile, from first one arid then .another, that makes the monthly church, the Loyal Bereans and the Loyal Madeline McClung, Pomeroy, was the visits to the Athens Mental Health Center Women , and the Middleport Church of target of vandals Friday between 4 and 11 so worthwhile for Middleport Church· of Christ from its offerings, make donations p.m. of money. Christ folk. · The car, parked near Meigs High School, Several individuals and organizations had Its distributor broken, oil line cut, It will'he eight years next month since the Middleport Church began the trips to have given in the past, and· some mer- sparkplugs pulled out, heater hose cut and Athena on the ~ second Tuesday ~~ each chants have either contributed and..,r wlndahleld broken out. The Incident Is mooth. In all that time they have missed given discounts. · under 1!\vestlgatlon. And how do those making the trip each · only.· twlce ·- both due to hlgh water. 'Vhe department Is also investigating The monthly parties are a project of month feel about giving their time? the theft of a CB Radio from a tractor Any one of them will teil you that the trailer ·owned by Ben Tom Corp. Two the Homebullders class, but other church joy and satisfaction they receive from trucks owned by Ben Tom parked on groiiJI" have contributed to the expense. putting a little happiness into the lives of company property on Rock Springs Road And the parties are erpenslve. Mrs. Nora Rice, chairman since the parties the Mental Heaith patients far outweigh were sprayed with paint. began tn December 1968, reports that each an}' inconvenience or exoense thev incur. . The headilghts, license plates and the one costa nearly $100. Most of the Health So whether the weather is good or bad, body of the truck were sprayed. Thla Is Center residents who attend are in the the time convenient or not, every month believed to have occurred between 7 and 8 over-65 age group, and while at·one time they'll go. p.m. Friday. there were many more, now about 50 men and women attend. A speolal In, vltatim goes out to all of the Meigs . . Countlans there. AbOut 12 or.l5 !ram the church make the monthly trips to Athens. Four large wicker baskels hold the many prizes for the games which are played. And everyone gels a prize, winner or not, of his own MIDDLEPORT - Communicating, club. selectton. Acting President Robert Buck The baskets hold a variety of things - the art of clearly and accurately · handkerchiefs, hose, head scarves, candy, cooveytng information from person to presided and announced the nominating · gloves, hells, jewelfy, purses, campacta, person Is "terribly poor" according to an committee 's report. Elected by esecutive of the Columbus and Southern acclamation were Carl Denison, makeup,. comba. president; John Rice, vice presidenti John · After a couple of hours of singing Ohio Eleetric Co. Charles Williamson , Chillicothe, Werner, secretary; Wilbur Theobald, hymns, playing games, and enjoying Christian fellowship, the visitors serve director of cotlBumer services for the trdsurer, lihd Paul Smart, Bob refreshments, usually sandwiches, potato C&SOE, speaking to the Middleport- . ilulngarner and Buck, directors. ' Ladies of the church served a bam chips, cake, Ice cream, lfool·ATcl, and Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath United Methodist Churcll, said U. S. di!Jner. bansnas. The highlights of each year's parties . businesses - especllilly public utillUes comes at Christmas. Santa makes the trip also are weak communicators. "For ftample," said. WUllamson, ~~we with the Homebuilders and there are have done poorly Informing the public of ' beautifully wrapped gifts for each one. the facts behind the high natural gas rates." GALUPOUS - Three new members Williamson proceeded to outllne added to the Gallipolis City Home Health r~sons for the squeeze pressing the Advisory Board are Mrs. Lucille Carey, natural gas users ahd producers. Edna Vanco and Rev. Frank Hayes. The "We are caught by the l!lgh costs of board consists of 15 active members and • · . GALLJFOUS - Inventory was bemg everything we do and use," he said of the nine ez..,Hiclo members. made late Saturday afternoon by Mr. and utllitles. The board's members and officer& Mrs. Paul Davies, 414 Fourth Ave. as a . Wiiiiamson Indicated the plant site at repre!ent retired and active businessmen, result of a breaking and enterlng of their Great Bend tn 'Meigs·County, now owned women, consumers, County Welfare borne Friday night. City pollee said entry by the C&SE represented a huge Department, . Social Security was made by prylns 111e back door open. Investment. His firm already has Admlnlstratioo, Senior Citizens Director, · llflaatng Items Included antiques, lll)nounced a steam plant will he buill on a , Board of Health members, registered . household itellll and .Uverware. site near Belpre for which tl!e paperwork 1 nurs,a, vision, Hearing and Speech Police reported at. leait four fights alone coot $450,000. The Great Bend site 1 screening tt!chnlclan. ~ Inside the city limits Friday has been reported suitable for an atomic 1 The advllory board meets four times night. Three persons .were arrested for power plant. annually, more frequently If necessary. A dilorderly conduct following a fight at Williamson was Introduced by sub..:ommittee of pfofe1181onals meets lour Hasldna' t.ounce on Secood Ave. Booked Rotarian Carl Horky of the local C&SOE times annually for Patient Clinical Record were Phil Unroe, 18, Gallipolis; Ronnie E. office. . Review. Tbeae ,are Doris Clark, R.N.; Panons, Bidwell, and George A. Westfall, Guests introduced were.Bill Knl&ht of Bette Wilson, C.R.N.A. ; Margaretta Rt. I, BtdweU. Other flgbta wert reported Point Pleasant and Joe Yoang of WllUarns, R.N .; Ada Kaufman, R.N.; IQ baw oCcurred at Gino's, Vince 'a Place Cambridge. Young, a native of Hennan Dillon, L.P.'l' ., and Dave and Bob Evans Sleakhnuae. Middleport, Is a pal!! president of the local Crawford, L.P.T. commun. lCatlon • • .' poor GALUPOUS - Gallla County's Local Board of Educatlbn here Saturday took Ita biggest step directed toward bnproving educational tools and teaching supplies since the district was consolidated Jan. 7, 1974. With Input from each school principal. while working with the admtnlstrative • staff, the board approved an e:~pe~~di\ur!! not exceeding ~.000 for much needed textbooks, classroom supplies, taachlng aida, and building furnishings. According to School Superintendent Tom Hairston and his assistant llovld C. Campbell, a survey was taken to tabulate the needs of each Individual achool. The staff estimated funds which are to ~ used to provide · every elementary student in the county grades k~ with adequate, up-to.date tellbooks and llbrary books and their· teachers with equipment, teaching aida and classroom furnishings will total an estimated 185,100. The estimated cost for tertbooks, equip!l)enl, teaching aida, supplies and . classroom furnishings at the high school levy was.set at 170,000. Total costa qf both Jl'(ljecta wfll come ..to 11&5,100. However Supt. Halraton w&~. authorized IQ spe""1 addltiooal funds ' to Improve all phases of the county school's educatiooal syetem. Ailst of pricrlties will be developed for eath bul~ . The board requested that textbooks be ordered Immediately. Mrs. Naomi Beman, clerk of the board, durlilg her moothly review of ftnalices, said tbat receipts and balances the remainder of the school year should total $1,078,199 while estimated expenditures were fixed at 17M,II82. Thill leaves an end of year balance of $310,337 which will be used to meet the payroll and pay operating expenses during the first six weeks of Ul'l'l. In the past, the board bas been forced IQ borrow money to ~rate the first two montha of the new year. Last year, tho board had a deficit of over 1350,000 Jan. I. A spokesman said, "Since eonso\ldation, the board has had serious financial problems. II nev~r has had excess monleo to spend on education's top product - lis sludenta." In other matters, the board employed Wendy Carper and Donna $. Murray u substitute teachers, hired Emily Ro)llnlon as a tutor lor Sharron Walters at 10 per bour and approved the rate of fl per day for lravei eapenses to Joan McDonald tn lransp(>rting her daughter, Sandra Pullley to Kyger Creek High School. Upon the reconunendatloo of boll'd membe~. James V. Blevtne, the board agreed IQ send letters to var.lous members o! the state legislature voicing oppoai~on to the recent proposed bill to equally divide the public utility company taxea throughout the state. Three other topics re viewed by Blevins were employment of health nurses , employment of additional elementary principals and placing of Indoor re•lrooma at Cadm1111 Elementary School. SUpt. Tom Halraton said he II now {Continued on page 21 ,time to be b()m, •••a time to die By DON PHILLIPS · PLAINS, Ga. (UP!) - The Book of Ecclesiastes speaks of "a time to he born and a lime to die." For many Southerners, those life events mark the beginning and the end of their relationship with a country Baptist church. A country Baptist churcll Ia the place where the baby Is first shown off, where the chUd learns that morals mean no drinking and no premarital sex, but where an evening aoclal may lead to a first stolen adolescent kills during the stroll home. The young adult is married there. Parents are buried there. Acountry Baptist church Ill a time capsule for bright young ··' people who go away to the city knowing they always can r~n,.• to a largely unchanged but aiightiy older world where no one has forgotten their names. The Plains Baptist (]lurch Ia a country Baptlat church. But Jlnuny Carter's hametown church Is different in two ways: Ills the cllurch of the president-elect, and it II facing a soul-tearing integration crlsls 10 to 20 years later than most of Its sister congregations from Teua to North Csrolina. Those earlier crises apUt famllies as well as church congregatiooa and created feudll that will not cool for generations. Some cllll'ches did.not survive, and others broke permanently Into two warring cam111. · The !"IIIli created in Plaine Oct. 31 when the Rev . Clennon (Continued on Pill• 2) QUEEN IICRNEJDER JEANIE SCHNEIDER OF POMEROY, a Junior at Rio Grande College, was crowned Homecoming ~een In ceremonies Friday night. Jamie Mcilwain, Ironton, waa named first runner-up. Second runoer-tJp was Tone Peaslee of Loudenvllle. Lori Miller, Thurman, took fourth place and Deb Parker, Liml, was in fifth place. The homecoming queen was selected by 1tudent election and reigned over the weekend celebraUon. · l•a l l evel S a t. a ll SOC· 1. LADIES 1 CARAT DIAMONO RING Featuring 9 brilliant round and square ladies Synthetic diamonds in 14K Gold. STAR SAPPHIRE or STAR RUBY RING or .PENDANT 2. LADIES '12 CARAT DIAMOND RING Elegant design · ?' .' surroundiK:I by 10 DIAMONDS featuring 9 diamonds In 14K Gold. Carey, Vanco, Hayes go on health board Friday night a time · l . LADfES 1 CARAT .MODERN IIIAMONO ' striking diamonds In an unusui'l 14K Gold mounl!ng. for theives, rowdies i ' OPENING DATE ' business and civic leaden from tbrougbout 10utbeutem Ohio when It meell at the Ohio University Inn here Thursday, according to Bob Evans, prelidentofthe CouncU. Evans added that the annual SEORC awards dinner would be held at the Ohio University Inn. Tbe eleven per10111 have been selected by their communities on the basis of th~lr eontributlons to ~ respective com· munities. Thla year s group Includes . doctors, Industrialists, bankers, educators, . members of the legal pl1)fesslon and civic leaders, Evans said. To be recognized are David A. Horr, Athens; Lee W. McComas, Meigs Coanty; Dr. Vernon V. Wood, Lawrence Coanty; Dr. Charles McDouglas, Perry Coanty; Robert Gosnell, Logan; Kennelh Price, Vinton County; Dale Hileman, Jackson; Emerson E. Eva"', GaiDa County: T. c. Porter, Nelsonville; Wray Bevens, Pike County and Duncan Baxter, Portamouth. The regional council Is one of the oldest development organizations in the UnltedStatesandhas been instrumental In the promotion of !Outheaatern Ohio tn Industrial , highway , tourism and educational development. this year the highway committee of the SEORC, under the chalnnanship ·of Kenqer BliSh, has been working with Congress al14 the Appalachlan Regional Commls.slon In Washliigton for a higher fiUiding in the · Appalachian Highway PrOgram. • Currently the Council Is involved in discussions wlih state officials, Ohio Farm Bureau officials and \he Cooperative Extensive Service of Ohio concerning tar appraisals on tl!e agrlcultural . land In !Outheastern Ohio. As a result of these discussions twenty representaUve farrna ' OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 VACATION WAtcH FOR Pomeroy ATHENS - The Southeaateni Ohio Regional Council will bonor 11 prominent Pom~roy cwsm FOR ~lneroy 992-3629 Council will honor McComas and Evans · • camp. MEIGS THEATRE THE MEIGS INN l I' t •' . . ~ PARENTS NIGHT OBSERVED - Parenta of GAHS football players, ~leaders, trainers and aenlor band ' members were honored during pre.prhe ceremooles on Memorial Field Friday night. Recognition given parents, senior musicians GALUP9l.JS ~ Parents of football players and barid seniors were hooored · during pre-game ceremonies of the Gallipolis-Waverly game on Memorial Field Friday night. Parents of Rrlddera, tralnera, and coaches, ·wives, cheedelden and senior band members were Introduced over the pubilc addrea s)'llleql as they paraded down mld.fleld with t11e1r 10111 or daughters. Members of the GAllS Key Club furnished the football mums. During the halftime ltbow, the GAHS band presented Fanfare, from Eli's Con1in', The Hustle, Got to Get You Into My ·Ufe, Summer Breeze, Theme from TV's ·Rockford Files and Free. The senior band membe11 were introduce;d aa they perfonned before · .the local grid crowd lor the last time .. · n.o... honored Friday night "!ere: FOOTBALL PLAYERS - {Fresh. menl. Jan COlOns. Mr. and Mis . Joe Colltno; Gr'!IJ Eusller, Mr. and Mrs. James Eusller; Rob Goble, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Goble; Baron Haner, Mr. and Mrs . Adrian Honor; Scott Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Morrison; Nick Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson Ifather) ; Marcus Ed Sheets. Mr. and Mro. James V. Warren ; Mark Eric Shoe", l,lr . and Mrs. Warren If • Sheets: Malt Will is, Mr . and Mrs. Cieeland Willis (father); {Sophomores) Chip Caldwell, Mr . end Mrs. ·~r t:Jl ll __(a !~well ; We• Hughes, ~ev . ana Mrs . Oi!nlel P. Hughes: Terry lewis, Mrs. Jane Ann Lewis; J . . D. Markley. Or. and Mrs . John Markley ; Bob Mallhews, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews; Jamie Millo, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mills ; Mark Pyles, Mrs . WOOdy Pyles; Charlie Roborlo, Mrs. Eltonor Dally; Dan Sickelo, Mrs. Pal Sheets; Duane Skidmore. Mr . and Mrs. Elmer Skodmore; Jack Yeagley, Mrs. Sally Yeagley; {Juniors), Greg Baird, Mr . and Mrs. James Baird; Ker Barcus,· Mr . and Mrs. Cnaries Barcus; Tim Chevalier . Mr. and Mrs . Jacob ' (Continued on.page 2) •'' I �• .. ' I 3-A-The SundaY ------,--·- - - :t-A-Tbe swmv Tlmea-Sentwl, Swmv, Nov , 14, 1976 Rhodes fourth ·tenn plans unclear -- ----------""':"---- ~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They obould be j leosthu 300wordolons (or be subjed to rtductloll by 1 the l'llitor) and m111t be signed wllb the olpee'a ad- I dress. Names may be wltbbeld apoa pablleatlea. I However, on request, umeo will be dlsciOied. Lttten I should be In good tasle, addrftoluC lsl8el, ao4 per- : sonalitleo. ·1 t Democratic · dominated Jtglslature will cautiouslY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Now feel each other out at•first, thai the election II over, each side waiting for the aeveral . questions have o4her to make a move. Jumped to the front burners That will probably come In in the Slatehouae: · February, when Rhodes sub1. How wUl Gov. James A. mill his state budget ROOdea react to the burden of proposal for fiscal 1978-79. It facing a "veloi)roof'' Demo- wiU be a balanced budget, cratic'leglalature for the next . counting heavily on holckhe· two yean? line spending . and an 2. Is the prospect' so impr(!ved economy to avoid dllhearlenlng tluitlt will keep any higher tales. him from seeking an Democrats believe the governor will try to put the rurden (11 them by slashing spending In the areas of unprecedented f!)Urlh four· education and mental health. year term In 1978? They Will then have to shape 3. WIU a tal Increase be their priol'lties and determW necessary nnt year to whether a tat hike · is flliimce the alate's bulging justified. budget? As of now, they doo't think None of the three questions It is. can be clearly answered at •:There are a few thla time, but all are linked legislators who want to go for together and thla scenario a ta1 Increase on higher can be drawn: IncOme brackets next year,'.' Both Rhodes and the said Sen, Harry Meshel, D- Ohio politics Snnrlov Nnv u ,..,. cramps hard to treat ,, '' ,. .. . Fur prices ' .. higher for trappers ..".. VISIT CONSTRUCTION SITE - .The Architectural Drafting class of Gallla Academy "" High School, •bove, Is on the new home cOnstruction site of.)l!r. and Mrs. Jim Stutes, The ' " 01.) . I students are Involved In all !Nses of arc)lltectural drafting which Includes plot plans, framing, plumbing, electrical, anil cost estimating. Left to right, are Jimmy Isaacs, David Wiseman, Ed Haycraft, David Canterbury, Dwight WoOd, drafting Instructor ; Jim Stutes, owner and builder; GleM Corliss, and Arthur Daniels. Students not present were Steve Bowman, Robert Snnunervllle, and James Long . Mr. Stute.• volunteered to permit the students to return during later phases of the construction. l..OS ANGELES (UP!) 9wuld lelevlsion viewers be allowed to record shows on the· new home video tape machines and play them back at their convenience 1 In what appeared to be the beginning of a landmark legal fight, two of Hollywood's biggest movie 'studios Friday , asked a federal court to $8Y no. Universal Studios and Walt Plsney Productlons·asked the · court to ban sale and use of the machines, confiscate some Rljlclllneo and destroy some videotapes already made. The machines are an enticement to violate the copyright laws that protect their !Urns, the studios argued. ' Universal, the giant of the movie Industry, and Disney brought suit against the Sony · Corp., maker Of the Betamax recorder that sells for ahout $1,3011, the , J~panese linn's U.S. subsidiary, fol!f Los Angeles area stores that sell the device, Sony 's Fifteen fined • .f." time to be born Recognition School board Council will rroo i advertising agency and WUUam Grifflllul, idenWied ooly as "an individual who owns a Bewnax unit." '!be studios argued that the defendants had made "substantial profits from wrongful acts and conduct," and that by sale and use of the recorders they "Induced; encouraged, solicited, aided and abetted the Infringement nf the copyrights" on movies owned by the studios. (In Tokyo, the Sony Corp. today declined official com· ment. (A member of Sony's legal department said informally, however, "Japanese copyright owners don 't prohibit use of the Betamat by home viewers. They are allowed to use the (device) to make recordings for private chines gives bllyers the false impressloo they are free to duplicate on tape cassettes copyrighted movies. the Sunday Tlmt'S-5enlinel ' Put.lishal liVery Sunti<t)' by 11le Ohu Valll'y Publliihln)( Co GAUJPOLIS OA.II., Y TH.IBJJ Ni~ 825 TIU.rtl Avl' ., Gai\ IJ)(l\is, Ohiu 4l631. PublilihaJ t! Y~I'Y Wet•kdlly (l\'t!U\ 11~ t'Xl't'pl S.lurd~:~ y . Sl'i..'onll Cl11m> Pc.»~ t.lijle COLO\' · Paid at CalliJ,olls, Oluu 4~1. Til E UAU.VSf:N'IINf~l . Ill Cool St, Potnc 1·oy, 0 . ~5'i 6 9. Pul>lllll1t'(l t:Vui'Y wt:tk day m ~t· ulng t l' X.l't ~t Sa lU!dlt)' . E11! t~I'L1.111 S !tt..'l'Ui ttJ class nw1lin.: mum1· 111 rmnuruy. Tuesday Ohio Ptl..'il Offlt't'. By cllol't'lt:r J1:uly 11ntl Swull:ly 7Sc per WCflk. MolUI' I'UUlt' $3 . ~ pet· 11\UII· th . MAIL SU&f\CIUI'TJUN HATES 111tl Oh io G 1dl l pu h.~ iUK.l West Dmly Tribune in V1rguua ull'i! yew· $22.00; six. nwn lhs tii .Sll; Um:t! 111011· 1 ULS S7.00. Elst!whcl"t' $26.00 f)el' I yt-w.r: ~lx moiJti LS $13.SO; L hr~ ulUII· ths $7,50: m1.1tor rvule $.J.25 1111!11· Lhly. Tilt! Daily Scll lind, ~ It' yc1-u· $22.00; S i~t munl111> $11.00; threemontll.!l $7 .00 ,· Ell!ewtw re $26.00; slx IIIOillh,'i $13.00; lhrtHl iUUII(h!t$i .50. Thll U n l ~l Pres.~ lnl ct nliuiWl l!:i ul'lu .~lve ly entltlt•U tu Lhll lL'ie ftw jiUI.llJcul! ()l\ ur all 1\llW!:I dispu!t'IK!It ' t'l't'< lllt'd to the lltlWSIJU))llr liml .ulso th c.Jocul lltl"''S IJUI.ll ~h cd l1t rcl.n. use." ('!be Sony employe said there might be grounds for a suit against the retail outfits that show taped television shows for advertising purposes.) The existence of the rna- MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ' Car-loon Open Sunday .1 to 6 P.M. . By Chel TBDDebW The baseball season Is sllll going strong in the home of the world champion Cincinnati l\eds. In rhyme, that ·Is. Thursday, UP! said from Cincinnati fans, including a lot of ldda, have been waling poetic about the Reds, sending in their work to local newspapers B!ld getting their efforts.puhllshed. From siXth graders todd Fronuneyer and Pat Brown : The Yanks and the Phils, they said they were tough, If that's so, they didn't show us their stuff. The Reds are great make no mistake . People said Bench, "you're no good/' But he won the series for us with a piece of wood. . New York said our pitchers were slobs, That can't be so because they did the job. The Reds are outstanding players, That's why they're the best in the majors. The Reds won it ina big clean sweep, And left the Yanks and the Phils to weep. Hooray ! ! Hooray! !, the Reds are the best in the USA i!'.' " • ''· • ,. .... And .Xcerpts from a long, 64-llner from the sevenUI and •· eighth grade classes at Norwood Baptist Church School : « The Queen City's home of tbe champs, For them 'winning's' the game. From sunny Tampa's training camp " They've travelled the road to fame. " Golden Glove winner, he is that, He arrests the thieves Jell and right. A dynamo when he's up at bat, Johnny Bench is 'out of sight.' Davis voted officer of • McNAMARA AR.RIVU ISLAMABAD, Pa klatln (UP! ) - World . B1nk President Robert McNIIIIBr& studios argued , which arrived here todly for a deprives the studios of their d!Bcussion 1ritb gove1'111Mnt property and Interferes with official! about Pakistan's their business dealings with development plant and the theaters and television bank's role In Implementing stations, which must pay to them. McNamara was welcomed rent the films for exhibltioo. at Islamabad" airport by The suit Is etpected to Finance Minister Kana cov er new ground in copyright law, taking up Mohammad Hanif . Issues ralsed by technological · advances that allow home users to electronically duplicate mo~les that once .. til , llf'fllf' required more easily controlled professlonaifacili· Tonight Thru ties. Studios ask han on·home video DR. LAMB c Youngstown, cbairman of the spenaing for education,and Senale Finance Cmunittee, that cost cutting and late lui week. "But the reduction of errors and fraud · majority of legislators want in the tirea of weUare wUI no tat increase nf any ldnd." draw bipartlaan backing. I By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M.D. suppressing ovulation. There Meshel and other fiscalIn addition, the Democrats I DEAR DR. LAMB - I am are some tricks to the use of minded Democratic will probably he counting on I writing after going through birth control pUis for thla lawmaker.s believe the the friendly Washington ad· l my menstrual cramps. purpose. There are two current revenue structure ministration of Jimmy Carter I . I Words caruiot e1plaln how principal female hormones, can, with an improving and the Democratic Coogress sick and tired I am of them. estrogen and procesterone. economy, suppori spending of to boost federal aid; Looking forward to .this II The -estrogen seema to he)p up to $1:5 bllllon more than p~~rticularly for Ohio. the current level. about as elclllng as looking . hut the progesterone makes . Once he . submits his Let Ul$ be Meig~ Local Bomters They think the system can austere bndget Pl"lposal with forward to a very bad matters worse. This meana . mJgr.W. ~ support mndest incnases in no new taxes, Rhodes can sit Dear Sir : that you maY get better With the focus of attenti011 shifting from football I!> basketMy gynecologist tells me , results from one pill than you back and watch the fun . ball, on behalf of the Meigs Athletic Boosters I wish to thank No doubt he will be in for everyooe who haS.cootributed to our efforts In promoting the there Is nothing wrong with do from another depending on some chuckles as education, sports progr.am. A!la group we attempt to help defray the costs · me and that the medical the mix of female hormones. When hormones are welfare and labor lobbies Incurred by the athletic department during the school year ... profesaion doesn't know why these contractions cause such stopped and artlflciaf which helped the Democrats that Is those costa not covered by the athletic fund. Some discomfort. I do not use any menstruation occurs , fashion huge majorities in the examples are ihe football Insurance which amounts to menstrual cramping· doesn't legislature call on their approximately $35 per player, driver's salaries for trans- form of birth control. I read that women miss occur. That suggests that friends for some return portation to away events, trophies awarded In various sports, favors - more money even if assistance In purchasing uniforms, some meals for volunteer more days of work for thla ovulation Is a key factor In . it means revising the tax workers who have helped on the athletic fieldo at Meigs High than for aiiJI other aliment. I menstrual cramps. I hesitate to suggest that structure. and numerous other projects. We also underwrlre the coats for have often wondered If it had "There will be demands for Cg sports that usually do not bring moniCIJinto tl)e athletic been the male species that you take the pill because if have cramps If they would you are a young woman you COLUMBUS - Fur p~lces more money," acknowledged not have found the reason for mlght be one of lhoae few who are up for the opening of the Meshei. "Bu! they will not be The support given by business firms and Individuals who 1976 trapping season on as impressive on this Jegisla· buy space in our football and basketball programs Is greatly them and a way to prevent then have trouble getting Monday according to the lure as they have been in the appreciated since this helps tremendously In reaching our them. pregnant lster. Doctors used I huve used a beating pad, Division of Wildlife of the past." to say there was no such goals. In conjunction with this we are grateful to those who hot water bag, taken Tylenol Why not? Ohio Department of Natural effect from the pill but many attend athletic events, purchase the programs, patronize the • Resources. According to the senator, a refreshment booth, huy membership tickets and support our (can't take aspirin) and done doctors don't beUeve that The opening of the trapping majority of Ohioans "want a other endeavors. We appreciate the sponsorship nf those firms the specific eJercises for anymore. Dr. Charles M. season for raccoon, opossum, lid on Slate taxes, and that who donated footballs to he given at home games. I do wish to menstrual discomfort, all March of the University of POMEROY - Fifteen Richard D. Hatfield, Rt. 4, mink, muskrat and rtd and means they want a lid on apologize for not being able to draw the winning program without relief. Do you know of Southern California Medical defendants were fined and six Pomeroy, $15 and costs, high gray fox coincides with the stare spending." Center reports that women number at the Meigs-Wellston game because of a failure in the any way to stop thla pain? Majority Democrats are public address system. We hope to be able to rompensare for DEAR READER- Men do who do not ovulate alter others forfeited bonds in rear bumper ; Amedee opening of the upland game have a way of stopping the taking the pill may have Melga Cotinly Court Friday. Lefebre, RL 4, Pomeroy, $15 hunting season for rabbit, going to require proof "that this In some maMer nett season. there is a broad constituency . most common form of painful difficulty In responding to Fined by Judge Robert E. and costs, Slop sign violalion; pheasant and quaiL The response to our requests for workers in the willing to accept new taxes" menstrual cramps, Often medicines to Buck were Lewis E. Graham, Marvin Cr~means, Coolville, The beaver trapping refreshment booth, as program sellers and at other times was • induce Huntington, $12 and . costs, $150 and costs, four days season In Ohio will be open in to support extra spending. excellent.. No one refused to serve when asked and this is so when a won\an has a baby she ovulation. speeding; Keith G. Bradford, confinement, driving while selected counties from Jan. They .are not going to try to necessary to any organization. We extend a special thanks to stops ~aving menstrual · There Is also some sell additional taxes by the Middleport and Pomeroy Emergency Units for providing cramps. The conunon lorm of suggestion that an active RaCine, Laura M. Nice, Rt. 3, intoxicated; Anne L. Quivey, 15 to Feb. 15. Pomeroy and William , A. RL 4, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, " Ohio's wild furbearer themselves. rpen and equiprilent at junior high, reserve and varsity games discomfort occurs In young se1U8l life relieves tensions Rhodes will probably make In the event o!'lnjuries. Greg Bailey, Dave Harris and other girls, usually In women under and this decreases or Watson, Rt.l, Reedsville, $11 permitting ·unlicensed minor populations have remained and costs each, speeding ; to operate vehicle. fairly stable for a number of the Democrats wrestle with statisticians are to be commended for their coverage of the 25. When it occurs In women eliminates menstrual Roger Dale Farley, Hun· Forfeiting bonds were years, and there has been a the lobbyists without games. Newspaper acc·ounts of junior high and reserve games after pregnancy or In older cramps. What.can you do? Tough II tington, $8 and costs, Jerrie L. Neal, Cheshire, recent increase in the rae· interfering himself. have been much better this season through the efforts of these women it is usually becatise He also soems content to people. speeding; David C. Delancey, Stephen B. Priestley, coon and beaver of some disorder such as out until you outgrow it if you Zanesville, and Russell L. Hamlin, Anna L. Jones , populations, " said Dale stand on pr,inciple and · Finally as athletic boosters we should be concerned with endometriosis, (displaced are a young woman With thla continue to veto the labor, Rose, Northup, $9 and costs Proctorviile, and Phyllis F. Haney, Chief of the Division the entire school program and although it is easy to support a lining of the uterus tissue lo problem. And If you get and voter winnifig learn we should remember that even more moral other locations) . each, sjleedlng; Anna Ruth Crider, Prestonburg, Ky., of Wildlife. Once extinct in consumer married and have a family Roberts, Wlnfleld, W. Va., $20 $27.50 ea ch, speeding ; Ohio, the beaver is now found registration bills he doesn'l support is needed when things are not going well. Moat. of T)le cause of young perhaps your problems will and costs, left of center; Charles M. Martin, Jr. , in many parts of the .state. like rather than seeking us will disagree with decisions re· women's menstrual cramps be a thing of the past. I am sending you The Richard B. Bailey, Mid· Beverly, Ohio, . ·$35no, The current population is milder versions. Thus, he wiU garding methods used in coaching, teach- Is not understood. One force the Democrats to ing and policy and we certainly have the right to do so. authority in gynecology Heallh Letler number 5-12, tlleport, Jewell Blake, Rl . 1, driving while lntoilcaled; estimated at 7,800. Reedsville and Ricky A. Timothy J. Shlm~gal, "The stable p~puiatlon of override him. But by the same token, unless we possess some super-powers, refers to It as a disease of Menopause, to give you more As for the governor's own we are all prone to errors in judgment as well as execution. Sn theories. All of this means it Information on female HorBarringer, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Clinton, · Ohio, $31.50, furbearing animals reflects $25 and costs, speeding; speeding. the role of trapping as a programs, look for Rhodes to along with criticism (hopefully constructive 1let us try to find a is difficult to treat. mones and the menslrual management tool to control continue pushing them, but solution. to help alleviare the problems and perhaps we can I note you make a point of cycle. others who want this their numbers," Haney Said. don't etpeet the Democrats restore some of the spirit and pride so badly needed in our saying you do not take birth information can send 50 cents "fl further points out that to react without enormous entire school district. This can only come to pass as a result of control pills. Did you know , with a long, stamped, selffurhearers are a renewable pressures. They now feel they whole hearted cooperation by the board of education, the that many gynecologisls have addressed envelope for it. resource and that harvesling have a voter mandare to faculty , the student body, parents and the general public. found that birth control pilla Jus! send·your letter to me In a surplus does not have an resist. . eliminate menstrual care ofthlsriewspaper, P. 0 . ·s. ,rather than just categorizing ourselves as athletic How does it all add up? To booster, band boosters or wharever other title you may choose cramps? Apparently this is Box 1551, Radio City Station, adverse effort on the overall (Continued from page I) two more years of hostility, let's all cooperate and he Meigs Local Boosters and make this related to their action in New York, NY 10019. population." King, of nearby Albany, altempted to inlegrare the and if Rhndes feels he has the best school distriCt in the state.- Jtm Snuisby, President, Trapping is a multimillion picturesque church comes as similAr problems at other dollar business in Ohio, which made enough poin~ by Meigs Athletic Boosters. southern churches are long-past but still a bitter memory. up to the year behind standing ranks second Although normally 8 friendly little town, Plains has grown Louislapa in the production of Democrats, he'll likely seek Personal opinion presented tense over the crisis - especially with ou~iders . Some of the raw furs. MIDDLEPORT - Bruce Edward BaD; Mr. and Mrs. · re-election. He was never one deacoos refuse to talk to reporters and others say bluntly they Davis, Rutland Marshall, George W. Miller and family, to run from a good fight. uear Sir: Last year, 30,687. Ohio wish reporters would go away. was sel~cted to receive the Mr. and 1\!rs. Bennie PenPlease note that this letter Is my personal opinion. trappers sol~ pelts valued at It 110metimes is difficult for outsiders to understand the a record $8,733,091, according I am very proud to be a small part of Gallia Christian officer of the year award of nington and Benita, Mr. and depth of feeling prnduced by church inregration crises In the to figures compiled by the School. A Jot of people In our area thought the school fell the Gallla-Meigs Fraternal MfS. Hollis North, Mr. and South, where a small church Is much more than just a building Wildlife Division based on through hut it didn't. By the grace of God and the prayers and Order of Pollee when they Mrs. ·Paul North, Mr. and and a Sunday gathering place for generations of families. faith of' a few parents, teachers, aod Christian friends, the held their annual holiday Mrs. Jack Lyons Sr. and reports from fur dealers: This Understanding the situation In Plains also requires an does not take Into account dinner Thursday at the family, Mr. and Mrs. BUlle school was started last Sept. 7, at Vinton. HELPERS SOUGHT understanding of the Southern BapUst denomination Itself. Milny people have asked me, "Why a Christian school in Middleport Fire Station for Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Silas POMEROY - Persons The 3t,901 churches in the Southern Baptist Convention are Ohio furs sold to dealers Interested helping in the our area" . Here are some of my wbys: members and their famWes. J. Hamilton, James Ward independent units. The convention prints Uteralure and offers outside the stale. Because we have a need for a God-cenrered school. Attending the dinner were and Stephlmie, Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Local Elementary ndvlce to Its churches, but has~bsolutely no power to rell thoae The Ohio Fur Dealers husketbaU program are to Because we have a loving atmosphere for the students. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cremeans, Russell Cremeans and Association lists the following churches what to do. Because we have smaller classes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle family, Larry Barnhart and meet Monday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 Southern Baptist cllurches ba ve cherished this indpend- anllclpated average opening p.m . at the Pomeroy Because the children get individnal attention and help. and Kerri, Mr. and Mrs. family , Helen D. Martin, Mr. ence over the years, considering It a better governing method prices fur dealers will pay for Elementary schooL Because the parenls cilre enough to send their children to a Larry Hudson and Lori, and Mrs. Jim Martin and pelts: raccoon, $12-14; red than other denominations. Christian school. Henry Werry, Robert Varian, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Social goals are considered out of place in many Baptist fox, $35-10; gray fox, $20 ; Because the stndents love uie school. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waugh, Manley, Cathy, Joe and churches, and aenrions usually are heavy on reUgious doctrine muskrat, $3.25; male mink, Because God inspired some of us to start the school and we Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife Kevin. $12; female mink, 18, and ~U~d teachings of heaven and he't. have obeyed. and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. One member of a church, ther.tore, may know little of the opossum, $2. There are many other reasons for the school but I believe I TAKEN ·TO HOLZER political beliefs nf other members even though they have been All trappers should check MIDDLEPORT - Gary bave Slated the basics. (Read Proverbs 22:6) details of trapping laws friends and fellow church members for decades. I truly believe our greatest donation or gift that we could Ellis was removed to Holzer It is this discovery - tbat ""your'' n~lghbor is an contained In the Division of Medical Center by the give to Christ is our children. - Mrs. Connie Skaggs, Rt. I, lntegratiooist or a segregaUonlll - that often tears ~hurches Wildlife's 1976 Hunling and Middleport E-R squad at Gallipolis. collections; or tluit I might not know what the boxes on the and famJlies apart and leads to crises such as the one in Plains. Trappin,g Digest, available 10:29 a.m. Saturday as a wherever licenses are sold. ballots are for (apparently somebody did); or that I didn't medical patient. Stealing is l$erious busines.s 1 know that the slickest way to get more money Is to use "our Becky Call, Mr . and Mrs. Buzz Ca ll ; Ed. Note: The letter below was addressed to Gallla County children"; or that I was In a group that didn't know that Jane Circle, Mr . and Mrs . Dean Circle ; Sheriff Oscar Baird, Copies were malled to Gov. James elections are for the purpose of giving the voters the right to Ellen Cornett, Mr . and Mrs. John Rhodes, Gallia Prosecuting Atty. Gene Wetherhoit, and the vote as they please without Intimidation or hara11811lent by Cornett; Barb Edelmann, Mr . and Mrs . selfish people who wish to Hitlerize our elections. Sunday Times-sentinel. Fred Edelmann ; Katie .Hennessey, Mr . (Continued from page I 1 I note an error, 2mill -equal to 20 cents per $1,000. Timothy Hennessey (father ); Tere sa Co tin ed f m page I) Chevalier; Gary Gabney, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hug hes; .C n u ro Two mills equal $2 per $1,000. I like the quotation, "GlorY This past Saturday, · November 6, 1976, we again Earl Dabney : Terry Davis, Mrs . Duane Kazee, Mr. and Mrs. Allan accepting an4 reviewing appll~tions for does not consist of riches but of knowledge; a mind without · Thomas Davis; Tom Jones, Mr. and .Kazee ; Jane Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. John school nurses and elementary principsls. etperienced stealing at our farm. culture is Uke a body without a soul.''! wish the first part of II Call It anything you Uke or justify it anyway you want, Mrs. Gene Jones; Mike Pasqua le, Mr . Kerr ; Chris arid Kathy McCoy, Mr. and "It is our hope to •et the best quaHfled were true In America. It Is not. · and Mrs. Louis Pasquale ; Kim Saun. Mrs. Bill McCoy ; Chris and Kathy ' stealing is serious business, especially :when you are the ders, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders; McCoy, Mr . and Mrs. Bill McCoy ; persons possible for those positions," victim. The Information given was: the levy would be on the . Jim Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simms; Keith McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hairston stated. , ballot. It would rost20 cents per U,OOO. The people who voted When our Meyers Warer PUmp was stolen right out of our Mike and Danny Staggs, Super In - McGuire ; Pam McMahon, Mrs. Ruth Board member Bruce Stout asked the ag~inst the levy were not told how much the library would be tendentand Mrs. Donald Staggs; Terry Ann McMahon ; Cindy Mink, Mr. and superintendent to check into the lack of well, along with a bicycle, lawn mower and another pump from used or how much good the truck does, or who uses either, and Wall , Mr . and Mrs. Garner Wa ll ; Sieve Mrs . Jack Mink ; Cindy· Musgrove, Mrs. our harrdast July, the Sheriff's Department was too busy to Wandling , Mr . and Mr"' Landis Dorothy Musgrove: Cheryl Robinson , overall cleanliness in several buUdings rome to our farm. "It happens all the time ," we were told . other things. Wandling ; Jeff Whaley {Ill Friday), Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson (mother), throughout the· county . Stout also They knew that Gallipolis wanted a library; that a lilrary It's too bad about our Sheriff's Department. We tried the Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Whaley ; !Seniors), Eugene Rulz. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Rutz; described an Incident in one school of has a potentiality of being a good thing. They knew tluit the County Prosecutor's office , but he was out to lunch 11:30 Sam Armstrong , Mrs. Earl Armstrong ; Sandy Sowers. Mrs. Nancy Sowers; alleged child and teacher abuse. coet of local goverpment Is ballooning upward . They knew thai Paul Finnicum, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colleen Turner , Mr. and Mrs . Richard · f · a.m. Finnicum; Ed Haycraft, M,rs. Wilma Turner ; Kim Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hilary Griffiths, school ca elerw Sn what can we do? We talked to our neighbors and they witit a levy on real properly thoae getting the most would be Haycraft; Kevin and Keith Jackson, Calvi IV Waugh ; Carla Willis, Mr. and supervisor, was granted permlaslon to paying the least, In many instances. Mr. and Mrs. Wllnam Jackson ; Brian Mrs. Raymond Willis; Lou Ann Wil lis. attend a food service workshop in advised us that it was well known that the Gallia Co~ty Cbildren are wonderful. If it were not for children there Sheriff's Deparment is very !axed. We asked them if .they and David Mink !Brian Co-Capt.), Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis (mother) . Columbus Nov 18 would not be any adults and vice versa. An education should . and Mrs. Don Mink ; Carl Moore. Mr. ' · · would mind if we put a cable across the road to prevent future and Mrs. Loren Moore : Dennis The board also approved payment of attacks. No problem! So we did! But that hasn't stopped lhe give eacb of t!Jem everything he or she needs to make them a Salisbury (Co-Coptalnl, Mr. and Mrs. October and November bills lolallng thieves. good, contented, valuable ciUzen. Money alone jVon'g do it. If It . · Daryl Salisbury !brother), Colin $40,886. Prior to adjournment, the board I park my tractor In the bam and' chain it, So rather than would, then J!le people I grew up with by rompirlaon should be Saunders, Mrs.' James Saunders; Lewis went Into executive session with Supt. Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Sch. steal the thing in one piece, the thieves are taking it part by lllllerate, rude, unkind, Uara, thieves, murderers, etc. while mldt; Kent Shawver !Co-Captain) Hairston, As>!!. Supt David Campbell and part, including a four-foot Brush Hog Mower. thOI!I! <!f tnday should be angels In disguise. Mrs' James Shawver: Mike Wiggles: (Continued from page I) North Gallla Principal CUff Wilson to I don't know the exact figure relative to when I was In the Our farm Is 18 miles from the Sheriff's office. I wonder If worth, Lt and Mrs. Ernest Wiggles. Commerce. discuss personnel and other mailers. elementary grades but !suppose the annual cost per student to you are concerned enough now, Sheriff Baird, through this worth; David Wiseman , Mr. and Mrs. . lhi During a brief meeting of the Gallia E. M. "Ike" Wiseman ; Mike Wood (Co. McComas, who retireo s year, was ll letler to take some positive action and contact me so li report the taxpayer was about $20 or $25. About 15 years ago !learned ·Captain I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. reared on a Columbia Township farm. He · County Board of Education, Darre Day can be made and provide the residents of the area some law the cost then was $200 per student. Not so long ago !learned the TRAINERS started teaching In l921lln county schoo!B was approved as a bua driver . The board enforcement, .or is 18 miles the difference between law and average coet was per Slndent. Freshen, Bob Hood, Mr. and Mrs. and in Middleport In 1929 , He taught two granted Eugenia F. Gardner and Adelaide order?- Andrew J. Boyd,ll455 Caves Rd., Chesterland, Ohio I bad supposed that the )l'esent coet would be about $1,0110. ~~'Qc\1~~~e~',Donnell , Mr. and years in the Middleport Elementary Sanders, bOth supervisors, permlasiQn to 44026. I was surpriaed to learn that thll year the cost per student In Sophomore. Robby Black, Mr. and School, then for five years was an attend a workshop on reading in Gallla County Local School District is to be about $1,450, and · Mrs. Dan Block. elenaentary teacher and principal in Columbus, Dec. l. that the anticipated ,budget for 1977 calb for $1,900 per student Post election voter intimidation baaed oo the present enrollment. - Carney A. Ball, P. 0 , Box R;b::'r1t"'cC:~~e~rnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; was Middleport High School 119, Bidwell, Ohio. Senior, Mark Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. principal five years before being named BOARD TO M""E'l' Arden Dobson. Stiperlntendenl of Middleport Schools, a "' ,Dear Sir: . Coaches - Willard "Buddy" Moore post he had for 24 years. In 1966, he ac· RACINE - There will be a special I read the barbaric type letters In the Sentinel recehUy. 1 :1~ lj~:Ol~~nRo~~~~amsley with cepted the position aa the first clerk of the meeting of the. Board of Pobllc Affairs, think the authors should he treated sympathetically since they Thanks to those who help . · CHEeR EADER S" - · Senior , Meigs Local School District and served In council members. and interested persons were surely suffering from poat election frustration. Tammy Hemsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Don that posl until this spring when he retired. M911day, Nov. 15 and No,v. 22 .at 7 p.m. at I was one of 16 honor students out of a group of nearly 900 HemsW<>rth ; Darla Ward, Mr. and Mrs . Tickets for Thursday evening's dinner the Racine Fire Stallon to discuss com· who graduared Cum Laude at O.S.U. March 17, 1950. 1 was at Dear Sir: ' . The trash containers are still being apprtclated ln our BIYu~ro~ - Lisa Niday, Wayne meeting can he purchased in Meigs County munity development, Mayor Charles the top or in the top few In my class In American government, Niday 1 Lisa Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ~us lin through Bern~rd Fultz. . Pyles BMounced Saturday. chemlalry, mathenjatica and other subjects. I voted for the area. The ones responsible for keeping them cleared of traah Williams. lllrary levy. If I understand the rude insinuations, voting bags are to be given a big THANKS. We would certainly miss them. Tbanltl qaln to the ones Sophomore - Bridgett Hennessrr, against the 21c per thousand dollar levy would have probably Mrs. Timothy Hennessey (mother ; PICKUP GEAR Day alumni football game should pick up clasaifled me as an Ullterare who might be lnrerested in who are helping In order to keep this oervlce In operation until LO!'I Naskey, ':!~io~b:t~~ Naskey. MIDDLEPORT - AU players who their gear Monday, 7 p.m. at Meigs High looking ~t pietures; or too ignorant to know tluit much money the BIG TRUCK can meet Its repairs. - Name withheld on Tam I B•Jsh. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bu~h; plan to participate In tile Thanksgiving School. comes down to the county from the federal and , stale request. By LEE Ll!lON~ UPI Bllltelloa.e Reporter Tlmes·S~ntlnel. ,, . .. ' What a wonderful way to end a trip And di.spel the doubters' \heories, Watching the Reds as they skillfully rip The Yankees,and win the Series." IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·'N fREslf" NEW Q lluikDrin WeST BeND ~ Support can he ·Beautiful "" l.l{ I Suggested Seamless Bras by Playtex e Retail'29.95 So beautiful, .. It makes you feel beautiful. OUR PRICE ·• Seamless soft tricot cups for a smooth . fluid · line under clot hes. • Exclusive " M" Fram e Suppor1 Design . ·WHILE • Adjustilble 5!retch straps resist bindiny and cutting ... won't lose their shape . THEY lAST •· Available in: While and Beige 341408 , 32 142C. $8.95 32i 40D. $9.95 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER OFF THE SUGGESTED OFFER ENDS RETAIL PRICE· DECEMBER 10, 1976 NOT TO BE OUTDONE by youngsrers in Cincinnati "" '••. usurping her rerritory, LOuise Gilmore of Pomeroy has produced a pen of praise painting a picture of the sensational "' athletic virtues of the Reds , Her "Big Red Machine" rolls " along· as follows: CHILDREN'S ·SLEEPWEAR · · SAlE (AT POINT OF SALE) They call them "Relentless" and Relentless they are. From the top to' the bottom they're loaded with stars. . " With Pete Rose leading off arid Ken Griffey to follow, The fans have already started to "holler". • • " Up steps Morgan "Uttle Joe". '' When he gets on he.'s going to Go.<J<H:lo. Tony Perez has so many runs batted In, To pitch to him Is sometimes a sin. ' REGULAR '6.00 NOW Sizes I, 2, 3, 4 First time ever- ' •Knit Cults and Collaret1e •Non ·skid soles for safety •Reinforced toe caps •Two rows of reinforced dot snappers for grow-a:size. George Foster was this year's leading R.B.I. man. ' H he can't do it, nobody can. ., Johnnie Bench at or behind the plare, You just got to say he is really great. •299 Super Look Brief "' At the end of the lineup Geronimo and Concepcion. ",' They can make the oppoaing pitchers moan. ' WINTER WEIGHT TODDLER SLEEPWEAR Driessen was the .Red's first designated hitler .. Dan sure "ain't" no bench sitter. ~ ,; · The bench was strong all year long, , And with It "Sparky" could do no wrong. " "" .The pitching staff really did come through, they had to when ~ you win 1~ . "" From the starters to the bull pen crew, you are all "cbamps" all ol you. '" ~· To the owners, managagers, roaches and everyone around, ' "' This year you have covered lots of ground. And to "The World Champions" !love you all ·For the past two years !have had a ball. off suggested retail price when you buy 2' ONE SIZE FITS ALL ...... , -,,:,-c. THE OlllO DEPARTMENT OF Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife will assist families in relaying • ' emergency messages to any of the more than 1110,0110 deer •· • hulilers expected during the 1976 Ohio deer gun season which ""' opens November 29. In cooperation with six radio stations, Including Mo1PO, emergency messages will he broadcast •• dally at spec Wed time=by each of the radio stations. Messages may be relayed through the Wlldllfe Division " . district office located In Athens by phoning (614) 592-2333 or ~· 59lHI33 or by calllilg the partlclpallng radio slati011 nearest the area where the individual !shunting. . " Cloaeby statloos, dialteadlng (AM and FM) and broadcast • times : WMOA Marietta, 1490-94.3, noon; WATH Athens, 970. •· 105.5,12:45 p.m., and WMPO Mlddleport,l:!fland 92.1, at 1:10 KIMONO ROBE u. . .4 •. .. •• •··· "· "" p.m. LBONARD CHOSEN LOS ANGELES (UP!) Richard Leatard, editor of The Mllwauket Journal, was •pproved Friday aa president of the Sncl'ty of Professional Journallsta, $gina Delta Chl, at the organization's 87th annual c:onvenUoo. Gene otto, Milwaukee .loumll editorial writer, was elected treasurer. • Other national officers cboeen were: PresldenH!lect Alf Gootlykoonlz, maltaging editor of the Richmond; Vii ., Ttmes-Qispatch, Secretary Phil Dessauer, managing editor nfthe Tulaa World; and Ralph Izzaro!, Ohio University journalism professor, vice president for campus chapter affairs. Clothes look smooth ... you look super . . .oven In your clingiest fashions - REGULAR 116.00 Ju st a gentle hu g ol blended nylon and spandex with secret seaming thai smooths beautif ully and naJurally - with regular and. all c"ollon crotch. (styles #Q~87 , 1987, 6987, 0989, 6989 only) . Available in Small (5). Medium (6) , Larg e (7). X-Large (8). XX-Larg e (9) · White, Nude , Black NOW $999 HANDSOMELY GIFT BOXED RED GOLD ·. WIN E RUST MINT BROWN CAMEL GREEN Sale ends fJecember 11, 1976 2Q%OFF 20% NEW SHIPMENT FAMOUS CANNON BRAND SPECIAL RACKS OF OFF . ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK OF ·lADIES DRESSES lADIES COATS SPORTSWEAR NOW 1h TO 112 BATH TOWELS SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF '4.00 & '5:00 VALUES SOLIDS AND FANCIES OFF NOW 3 FOR '6.00 I 25% OFF ' ENTIRE STOCK OF SAMSONITE LUGGAGE • �• .. ' I 3-A-The SundaY ------,--·- - - :t-A-Tbe swmv Tlmea-Sentwl, Swmv, Nov , 14, 1976 Rhodes fourth ·tenn plans unclear -- ----------""':"---- ~ Letters of opinion are welcomed. They obould be j leosthu 300wordolons (or be subjed to rtductloll by 1 the l'llitor) and m111t be signed wllb the olpee'a ad- I dress. Names may be wltbbeld apoa pablleatlea. I However, on request, umeo will be dlsciOied. Lttten I should be In good tasle, addrftoluC lsl8el, ao4 per- : sonalitleo. ·1 t Democratic · dominated Jtglslature will cautiouslY COLUMBUS (UP!) - Now feel each other out at•first, thai the election II over, each side waiting for the aeveral . questions have o4her to make a move. Jumped to the front burners That will probably come In in the Slatehouae: · February, when Rhodes sub1. How wUl Gov. James A. mill his state budget ROOdea react to the burden of proposal for fiscal 1978-79. It facing a "veloi)roof'' Demo- wiU be a balanced budget, cratic'leglalature for the next . counting heavily on holckhe· two yean? line spending . and an 2. Is the prospect' so impr(!ved economy to avoid dllhearlenlng tluitlt will keep any higher tales. him from seeking an Democrats believe the governor will try to put the rurden (11 them by slashing spending In the areas of unprecedented f!)Urlh four· education and mental health. year term In 1978? They Will then have to shape 3. WIU a tal Increase be their priol'lties and determW necessary nnt year to whether a tat hike · is flliimce the alate's bulging justified. budget? As of now, they doo't think None of the three questions It is. can be clearly answered at •:There are a few thla time, but all are linked legislators who want to go for together and thla scenario a ta1 Increase on higher can be drawn: IncOme brackets next year,'.' Both Rhodes and the said Sen, Harry Meshel, D- Ohio politics Snnrlov Nnv u ,..,. cramps hard to treat ,, '' ,. .. . Fur prices ' .. higher for trappers ..".. VISIT CONSTRUCTION SITE - .The Architectural Drafting class of Gallla Academy "" High School, •bove, Is on the new home cOnstruction site of.)l!r. and Mrs. Jim Stutes, The ' " 01.) . I students are Involved In all !Nses of arc)lltectural drafting which Includes plot plans, framing, plumbing, electrical, anil cost estimating. Left to right, are Jimmy Isaacs, David Wiseman, Ed Haycraft, David Canterbury, Dwight WoOd, drafting Instructor ; Jim Stutes, owner and builder; GleM Corliss, and Arthur Daniels. Students not present were Steve Bowman, Robert Snnunervllle, and James Long . Mr. Stute.• volunteered to permit the students to return during later phases of the construction. l..OS ANGELES (UP!) 9wuld lelevlsion viewers be allowed to record shows on the· new home video tape machines and play them back at their convenience 1 In what appeared to be the beginning of a landmark legal fight, two of Hollywood's biggest movie 'studios Friday , asked a federal court to $8Y no. Universal Studios and Walt Plsney Productlons·asked the · court to ban sale and use of the machines, confiscate some Rljlclllneo and destroy some videotapes already made. The machines are an enticement to violate the copyright laws that protect their !Urns, the studios argued. ' Universal, the giant of the movie Industry, and Disney brought suit against the Sony · Corp., maker Of the Betamax recorder that sells for ahout $1,3011, the , J~panese linn's U.S. subsidiary, fol!f Los Angeles area stores that sell the device, Sony 's Fifteen fined • .f." time to be born Recognition School board Council will rroo i advertising agency and WUUam Grifflllul, idenWied ooly as "an individual who owns a Bewnax unit." '!be studios argued that the defendants had made "substantial profits from wrongful acts and conduct," and that by sale and use of the recorders they "Induced; encouraged, solicited, aided and abetted the Infringement nf the copyrights" on movies owned by the studios. (In Tokyo, the Sony Corp. today declined official com· ment. (A member of Sony's legal department said informally, however, "Japanese copyright owners don 't prohibit use of the Betamat by home viewers. They are allowed to use the (device) to make recordings for private chines gives bllyers the false impressloo they are free to duplicate on tape cassettes copyrighted movies. the Sunday Tlmt'S-5enlinel ' Put.lishal liVery Sunti<t)' by 11le Ohu Valll'y Publliihln)( Co GAUJPOLIS OA.II., Y TH.IBJJ Ni~ 825 TIU.rtl Avl' ., Gai\ IJ)(l\is, Ohiu 4l631. PublilihaJ t! Y~I'Y Wet•kdlly (l\'t!U\ 11~ t'Xl't'pl S.lurd~:~ y . Sl'i..'onll Cl11m> Pc.»~ t.lijle COLO\' · Paid at CalliJ,olls, Oluu 4~1. Til E UAU.VSf:N'IINf~l . Ill Cool St, Potnc 1·oy, 0 . ~5'i 6 9. Pul>lllll1t'(l t:Vui'Y wt:tk day m ~t· ulng t l' X.l't ~t Sa lU!dlt)' . E11! t~I'L1.111 S !tt..'l'Ui ttJ class nw1lin.: mum1· 111 rmnuruy. Tuesday Ohio Ptl..'il Offlt't'. By cllol't'lt:r J1:uly 11ntl Swull:ly 7Sc per WCflk. MolUI' I'UUlt' $3 . ~ pet· 11\UII· th . MAIL SU&f\CIUI'TJUN HATES 111tl Oh io G 1dl l pu h.~ iUK.l West Dmly Tribune in V1rguua ull'i! yew· $22.00; six. nwn lhs tii .Sll; Um:t! 111011· 1 ULS S7.00. Elst!whcl"t' $26.00 f)el' I yt-w.r: ~lx moiJti LS $13.SO; L hr~ ulUII· ths $7,50: m1.1tor rvule $.J.25 1111!11· Lhly. Tilt! Daily Scll lind, ~ It' yc1-u· $22.00; S i~t munl111> $11.00; threemontll.!l $7 .00 ,· Ell!ewtw re $26.00; slx IIIOillh,'i $13.00; lhrtHl iUUII(h!t$i .50. Thll U n l ~l Pres.~ lnl ct nliuiWl l!:i ul'lu .~lve ly entltlt•U tu Lhll lL'ie ftw jiUI.llJcul! ()l\ ur all 1\llW!:I dispu!t'IK!It ' t'l't'< lllt'd to the lltlWSIJU))llr liml .ulso th c.Jocul lltl"''S IJUI.ll ~h cd l1t rcl.n. use." ('!be Sony employe said there might be grounds for a suit against the retail outfits that show taped television shows for advertising purposes.) The existence of the rna- MEIGS THEATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ' Car-loon Open Sunday .1 to 6 P.M. . By Chel TBDDebW The baseball season Is sllll going strong in the home of the world champion Cincinnati l\eds. In rhyme, that ·Is. Thursday, UP! said from Cincinnati fans, including a lot of ldda, have been waling poetic about the Reds, sending in their work to local newspapers B!ld getting their efforts.puhllshed. From siXth graders todd Fronuneyer and Pat Brown : The Yanks and the Phils, they said they were tough, If that's so, they didn't show us their stuff. The Reds are great make no mistake . People said Bench, "you're no good/' But he won the series for us with a piece of wood. . New York said our pitchers were slobs, That can't be so because they did the job. The Reds are outstanding players, That's why they're the best in the majors. The Reds won it ina big clean sweep, And left the Yanks and the Phils to weep. Hooray ! ! Hooray! !, the Reds are the best in the USA i!'.' " • ''· • ,. .... And .Xcerpts from a long, 64-llner from the sevenUI and •· eighth grade classes at Norwood Baptist Church School : « The Queen City's home of tbe champs, For them 'winning's' the game. From sunny Tampa's training camp " They've travelled the road to fame. " Golden Glove winner, he is that, He arrests the thieves Jell and right. A dynamo when he's up at bat, Johnny Bench is 'out of sight.' Davis voted officer of • McNAMARA AR.RIVU ISLAMABAD, Pa klatln (UP! ) - World . B1nk President Robert McNIIIIBr& studios argued , which arrived here todly for a deprives the studios of their d!Bcussion 1ritb gove1'111Mnt property and Interferes with official! about Pakistan's their business dealings with development plant and the theaters and television bank's role In Implementing stations, which must pay to them. McNamara was welcomed rent the films for exhibltioo. at Islamabad" airport by The suit Is etpected to Finance Minister Kana cov er new ground in copyright law, taking up Mohammad Hanif . Issues ralsed by technological · advances that allow home users to electronically duplicate mo~les that once .. til , llf'fllf' required more easily controlled professlonaifacili· Tonight Thru ties. Studios ask han on·home video DR. LAMB c Youngstown, cbairman of the spenaing for education,and Senale Finance Cmunittee, that cost cutting and late lui week. "But the reduction of errors and fraud · majority of legislators want in the tirea of weUare wUI no tat increase nf any ldnd." draw bipartlaan backing. I By Lawreaee E. Lamb, M.D. suppressing ovulation. There Meshel and other fiscalIn addition, the Democrats I DEAR DR. LAMB - I am are some tricks to the use of minded Democratic will probably he counting on I writing after going through birth control pUis for thla lawmaker.s believe the the friendly Washington ad· l my menstrual cramps. purpose. There are two current revenue structure ministration of Jimmy Carter I . I Words caruiot e1plaln how principal female hormones, can, with an improving and the Democratic Coogress sick and tired I am of them. estrogen and procesterone. economy, suppori spending of to boost federal aid; Looking forward to .this II The -estrogen seema to he)p up to $1:5 bllllon more than p~~rticularly for Ohio. the current level. about as elclllng as looking . hut the progesterone makes . Once he . submits his Let Ul$ be Meig~ Local Bomters They think the system can austere bndget Pl"lposal with forward to a very bad matters worse. This meana . mJgr.W. ~ support mndest incnases in no new taxes, Rhodes can sit Dear Sir : that you maY get better With the focus of attenti011 shifting from football I!> basketMy gynecologist tells me , results from one pill than you back and watch the fun . ball, on behalf of the Meigs Athletic Boosters I wish to thank No doubt he will be in for everyooe who haS.cootributed to our efforts In promoting the there Is nothing wrong with do from another depending on some chuckles as education, sports progr.am. A!la group we attempt to help defray the costs · me and that the medical the mix of female hormones. When hormones are welfare and labor lobbies Incurred by the athletic department during the school year ... profesaion doesn't know why these contractions cause such stopped and artlflciaf which helped the Democrats that Is those costa not covered by the athletic fund. Some discomfort. I do not use any menstruation occurs , fashion huge majorities in the examples are ihe football Insurance which amounts to menstrual cramping· doesn't legislature call on their approximately $35 per player, driver's salaries for trans- form of birth control. I read that women miss occur. That suggests that friends for some return portation to away events, trophies awarded In various sports, favors - more money even if assistance In purchasing uniforms, some meals for volunteer more days of work for thla ovulation Is a key factor In . it means revising the tax workers who have helped on the athletic fieldo at Meigs High than for aiiJI other aliment. I menstrual cramps. I hesitate to suggest that structure. and numerous other projects. We also underwrlre the coats for have often wondered If it had "There will be demands for Cg sports that usually do not bring moniCIJinto tl)e athletic been the male species that you take the pill because if have cramps If they would you are a young woman you COLUMBUS - Fur p~lces more money," acknowledged not have found the reason for mlght be one of lhoae few who are up for the opening of the Meshei. "Bu! they will not be The support given by business firms and Individuals who 1976 trapping season on as impressive on this Jegisla· buy space in our football and basketball programs Is greatly them and a way to prevent then have trouble getting Monday according to the lure as they have been in the appreciated since this helps tremendously In reaching our them. pregnant lster. Doctors used I huve used a beating pad, Division of Wildlife of the past." to say there was no such goals. In conjunction with this we are grateful to those who hot water bag, taken Tylenol Why not? Ohio Department of Natural effect from the pill but many attend athletic events, purchase the programs, patronize the • Resources. According to the senator, a refreshment booth, huy membership tickets and support our (can't take aspirin) and done doctors don't beUeve that The opening of the trapping majority of Ohioans "want a other endeavors. We appreciate the sponsorship nf those firms the specific eJercises for anymore. Dr. Charles M. season for raccoon, opossum, lid on Slate taxes, and that who donated footballs to he given at home games. I do wish to menstrual discomfort, all March of the University of POMEROY - Fifteen Richard D. Hatfield, Rt. 4, mink, muskrat and rtd and means they want a lid on apologize for not being able to draw the winning program without relief. Do you know of Southern California Medical defendants were fined and six Pomeroy, $15 and costs, high gray fox coincides with the stare spending." Center reports that women number at the Meigs-Wellston game because of a failure in the any way to stop thla pain? Majority Democrats are public address system. We hope to be able to rompensare for DEAR READER- Men do who do not ovulate alter others forfeited bonds in rear bumper ; Amedee opening of the upland game have a way of stopping the taking the pill may have Melga Cotinly Court Friday. Lefebre, RL 4, Pomeroy, $15 hunting season for rabbit, going to require proof "that this In some maMer nett season. there is a broad constituency . most common form of painful difficulty In responding to Fined by Judge Robert E. and costs, Slop sign violalion; pheasant and quaiL The response to our requests for workers in the willing to accept new taxes" menstrual cramps, Often medicines to Buck were Lewis E. Graham, Marvin Cr~means, Coolville, The beaver trapping refreshment booth, as program sellers and at other times was • induce Huntington, $12 and . costs, $150 and costs, four days season In Ohio will be open in to support extra spending. excellent.. No one refused to serve when asked and this is so when a won\an has a baby she ovulation. speeding; Keith G. Bradford, confinement, driving while selected counties from Jan. They .are not going to try to necessary to any organization. We extend a special thanks to stops ~aving menstrual · There Is also some sell additional taxes by the Middleport and Pomeroy Emergency Units for providing cramps. The conunon lorm of suggestion that an active RaCine, Laura M. Nice, Rt. 3, intoxicated; Anne L. Quivey, 15 to Feb. 15. Pomeroy and William , A. RL 4, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, " Ohio's wild furbearer themselves. rpen and equiprilent at junior high, reserve and varsity games discomfort occurs In young se1U8l life relieves tensions Rhodes will probably make In the event o!'lnjuries. Greg Bailey, Dave Harris and other girls, usually In women under and this decreases or Watson, Rt.l, Reedsville, $11 permitting ·unlicensed minor populations have remained and costs each, speeding ; to operate vehicle. fairly stable for a number of the Democrats wrestle with statisticians are to be commended for their coverage of the 25. When it occurs In women eliminates menstrual Roger Dale Farley, Hun· Forfeiting bonds were years, and there has been a the lobbyists without games. Newspaper acc·ounts of junior high and reserve games after pregnancy or In older cramps. What.can you do? Tough II tington, $8 and costs, Jerrie L. Neal, Cheshire, recent increase in the rae· interfering himself. have been much better this season through the efforts of these women it is usually becatise He also soems content to people. speeding; David C. Delancey, Stephen B. Priestley, coon and beaver of some disorder such as out until you outgrow it if you Zanesville, and Russell L. Hamlin, Anna L. Jones , populations, " said Dale stand on pr,inciple and · Finally as athletic boosters we should be concerned with endometriosis, (displaced are a young woman With thla continue to veto the labor, Rose, Northup, $9 and costs Proctorviile, and Phyllis F. Haney, Chief of the Division the entire school program and although it is easy to support a lining of the uterus tissue lo problem. And If you get and voter winnifig learn we should remember that even more moral other locations) . each, sjleedlng; Anna Ruth Crider, Prestonburg, Ky., of Wildlife. Once extinct in consumer married and have a family Roberts, Wlnfleld, W. Va., $20 $27.50 ea ch, speeding ; Ohio, the beaver is now found registration bills he doesn'l support is needed when things are not going well. Moat. of T)le cause of young perhaps your problems will and costs, left of center; Charles M. Martin, Jr. , in many parts of the .state. like rather than seeking us will disagree with decisions re· women's menstrual cramps be a thing of the past. I am sending you The Richard B. Bailey, Mid· Beverly, Ohio, . ·$35no, The current population is milder versions. Thus, he wiU garding methods used in coaching, teach- Is not understood. One force the Democrats to ing and policy and we certainly have the right to do so. authority in gynecology Heallh Letler number 5-12, tlleport, Jewell Blake, Rl . 1, driving while lntoilcaled; estimated at 7,800. Reedsville and Ricky A. Timothy J. Shlm~gal, "The stable p~puiatlon of override him. But by the same token, unless we possess some super-powers, refers to It as a disease of Menopause, to give you more As for the governor's own we are all prone to errors in judgment as well as execution. Sn theories. All of this means it Information on female HorBarringer, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Clinton, · Ohio, $31.50, furbearing animals reflects $25 and costs, speeding; speeding. the role of trapping as a programs, look for Rhodes to along with criticism (hopefully constructive 1let us try to find a is difficult to treat. mones and the menslrual management tool to control continue pushing them, but solution. to help alleviare the problems and perhaps we can I note you make a point of cycle. others who want this their numbers," Haney Said. don't etpeet the Democrats restore some of the spirit and pride so badly needed in our saying you do not take birth information can send 50 cents "fl further points out that to react without enormous entire school district. This can only come to pass as a result of control pills. Did you know , with a long, stamped, selffurhearers are a renewable pressures. They now feel they whole hearted cooperation by the board of education, the that many gynecologisls have addressed envelope for it. resource and that harvesling have a voter mandare to faculty , the student body, parents and the general public. found that birth control pilla Jus! send·your letter to me In a surplus does not have an resist. . eliminate menstrual care ofthlsriewspaper, P. 0 . ·s. ,rather than just categorizing ourselves as athletic How does it all add up? To booster, band boosters or wharever other title you may choose cramps? Apparently this is Box 1551, Radio City Station, adverse effort on the overall (Continued from page I) two more years of hostility, let's all cooperate and he Meigs Local Boosters and make this related to their action in New York, NY 10019. population." King, of nearby Albany, altempted to inlegrare the and if Rhndes feels he has the best school distriCt in the state.- Jtm Snuisby, President, Trapping is a multimillion picturesque church comes as similAr problems at other dollar business in Ohio, which made enough poin~ by Meigs Athletic Boosters. southern churches are long-past but still a bitter memory. up to the year behind standing ranks second Although normally 8 friendly little town, Plains has grown Louislapa in the production of Democrats, he'll likely seek Personal opinion presented tense over the crisis - especially with ou~iders . Some of the raw furs. MIDDLEPORT - Bruce Edward BaD; Mr. and Mrs. · re-election. He was never one deacoos refuse to talk to reporters and others say bluntly they Davis, Rutland Marshall, George W. Miller and family, to run from a good fight. uear Sir: Last year, 30,687. Ohio wish reporters would go away. was sel~cted to receive the Mr. and 1\!rs. Bennie PenPlease note that this letter Is my personal opinion. trappers sol~ pelts valued at It 110metimes is difficult for outsiders to understand the a record $8,733,091, according I am very proud to be a small part of Gallia Christian officer of the year award of nington and Benita, Mr. and depth of feeling prnduced by church inregration crises In the to figures compiled by the School. A Jot of people In our area thought the school fell the Gallla-Meigs Fraternal MfS. Hollis North, Mr. and South, where a small church Is much more than just a building Wildlife Division based on through hut it didn't. By the grace of God and the prayers and Order of Pollee when they Mrs. ·Paul North, Mr. and and a Sunday gathering place for generations of families. faith of' a few parents, teachers, aod Christian friends, the held their annual holiday Mrs. Jack Lyons Sr. and reports from fur dealers: This Understanding the situation In Plains also requires an does not take Into account dinner Thursday at the family, Mr. and Mrs. BUlle school was started last Sept. 7, at Vinton. HELPERS SOUGHT understanding of the Southern BapUst denomination Itself. Milny people have asked me, "Why a Christian school in Middleport Fire Station for Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Silas POMEROY - Persons The 3t,901 churches in the Southern Baptist Convention are Ohio furs sold to dealers Interested helping in the our area" . Here are some of my wbys: members and their famWes. J. Hamilton, James Ward independent units. The convention prints Uteralure and offers outside the stale. Because we have a need for a God-cenrered school. Attending the dinner were and Stephlmie, Mr. and Mrs. Meigs Local Elementary ndvlce to Its churches, but has~bsolutely no power to rell thoae The Ohio Fur Dealers husketbaU program are to Because we have a loving atmosphere for the students. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cremeans, Russell Cremeans and Association lists the following churches what to do. Because we have smaller classes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle family, Larry Barnhart and meet Monday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 Southern Baptist cllurches ba ve cherished this indpend- anllclpated average opening p.m . at the Pomeroy Because the children get individnal attention and help. and Kerri, Mr. and Mrs. family , Helen D. Martin, Mr. ence over the years, considering It a better governing method prices fur dealers will pay for Elementary schooL Because the parenls cilre enough to send their children to a Larry Hudson and Lori, and Mrs. Jim Martin and pelts: raccoon, $12-14; red than other denominations. Christian school. Henry Werry, Robert Varian, family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Social goals are considered out of place in many Baptist fox, $35-10; gray fox, $20 ; Because the stndents love uie school. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waugh, Manley, Cathy, Joe and churches, and aenrions usually are heavy on reUgious doctrine muskrat, $3.25; male mink, Because God inspired some of us to start the school and we Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rife Kevin. $12; female mink, 18, and ~U~d teachings of heaven and he't. have obeyed. and Penny, Mr. and Mrs. One member of a church, ther.tore, may know little of the opossum, $2. There are many other reasons for the school but I believe I TAKEN ·TO HOLZER political beliefs nf other members even though they have been All trappers should check MIDDLEPORT - Gary bave Slated the basics. (Read Proverbs 22:6) details of trapping laws friends and fellow church members for decades. I truly believe our greatest donation or gift that we could Ellis was removed to Holzer It is this discovery - tbat ""your'' n~lghbor is an contained In the Division of Medical Center by the give to Christ is our children. - Mrs. Connie Skaggs, Rt. I, lntegratiooist or a segregaUonlll - that often tears ~hurches Wildlife's 1976 Hunling and Middleport E-R squad at Gallipolis. collections; or tluit I might not know what the boxes on the and famJlies apart and leads to crises such as the one in Plains. Trappin,g Digest, available 10:29 a.m. Saturday as a wherever licenses are sold. ballots are for (apparently somebody did); or that I didn't medical patient. Stealing is l$erious busines.s 1 know that the slickest way to get more money Is to use "our Becky Call, Mr . and Mrs. Buzz Ca ll ; Ed. Note: The letter below was addressed to Gallla County children"; or that I was In a group that didn't know that Jane Circle, Mr . and Mrs . Dean Circle ; Sheriff Oscar Baird, Copies were malled to Gov. James elections are for the purpose of giving the voters the right to Ellen Cornett, Mr . and Mrs. John Rhodes, Gallia Prosecuting Atty. Gene Wetherhoit, and the vote as they please without Intimidation or hara11811lent by Cornett; Barb Edelmann, Mr . and Mrs . selfish people who wish to Hitlerize our elections. Sunday Times-sentinel. Fred Edelmann ; Katie .Hennessey, Mr . (Continued from page I 1 I note an error, 2mill -equal to 20 cents per $1,000. Timothy Hennessey (father ); Tere sa Co tin ed f m page I) Chevalier; Gary Gabney, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hug hes; .C n u ro Two mills equal $2 per $1,000. I like the quotation, "GlorY This past Saturday, · November 6, 1976, we again Earl Dabney : Terry Davis, Mrs . Duane Kazee, Mr. and Mrs. Allan accepting an4 reviewing appll~tions for does not consist of riches but of knowledge; a mind without · Thomas Davis; Tom Jones, Mr. and .Kazee ; Jane Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. John school nurses and elementary principsls. etperienced stealing at our farm. culture is Uke a body without a soul.''! wish the first part of II Call It anything you Uke or justify it anyway you want, Mrs. Gene Jones; Mike Pasqua le, Mr . Kerr ; Chris arid Kathy McCoy, Mr. and "It is our hope to •et the best quaHfled were true In America. It Is not. · and Mrs. Louis Pasquale ; Kim Saun. Mrs. Bill McCoy ; Chris and Kathy ' stealing is serious business, especially :when you are the ders, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders; McCoy, Mr . and Mrs. Bill McCoy ; persons possible for those positions," victim. The Information given was: the levy would be on the . Jim Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simms; Keith McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hairston stated. , ballot. It would rost20 cents per U,OOO. The people who voted When our Meyers Warer PUmp was stolen right out of our Mike and Danny Staggs, Super In - McGuire ; Pam McMahon, Mrs. Ruth Board member Bruce Stout asked the ag~inst the levy were not told how much the library would be tendentand Mrs. Donald Staggs; Terry Ann McMahon ; Cindy Mink, Mr. and superintendent to check into the lack of well, along with a bicycle, lawn mower and another pump from used or how much good the truck does, or who uses either, and Wall , Mr . and Mrs. Garner Wa ll ; Sieve Mrs . Jack Mink ; Cindy· Musgrove, Mrs. our harrdast July, the Sheriff's Department was too busy to Wandling , Mr . and Mr"' Landis Dorothy Musgrove: Cheryl Robinson , overall cleanliness in several buUdings rome to our farm. "It happens all the time ," we were told . other things. Wandling ; Jeff Whaley {Ill Friday), Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson (mother), throughout the· county . Stout also They knew that Gallipolis wanted a library; that a lilrary It's too bad about our Sheriff's Department. We tried the Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Whaley ; !Seniors), Eugene Rulz. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Rutz; described an Incident in one school of has a potentiality of being a good thing. They knew tluit the County Prosecutor's office , but he was out to lunch 11:30 Sam Armstrong , Mrs. Earl Armstrong ; Sandy Sowers. Mrs. Nancy Sowers; alleged child and teacher abuse. coet of local goverpment Is ballooning upward . They knew thai Paul Finnicum, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Colleen Turner , Mr. and Mrs . Richard · f · a.m. Finnicum; Ed Haycraft, M,rs. Wilma Turner ; Kim Waugh, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hilary Griffiths, school ca elerw Sn what can we do? We talked to our neighbors and they witit a levy on real properly thoae getting the most would be Haycraft; Kevin and Keith Jackson, Calvi IV Waugh ; Carla Willis, Mr. and supervisor, was granted permlaslon to paying the least, In many instances. Mr. and Mrs. Wllnam Jackson ; Brian Mrs. Raymond Willis; Lou Ann Wil lis. attend a food service workshop in advised us that it was well known that the Gallia Co~ty Cbildren are wonderful. If it were not for children there Sheriff's Deparment is very !axed. We asked them if .they and David Mink !Brian Co-Capt.), Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis (mother) . Columbus Nov 18 would not be any adults and vice versa. An education should . and Mrs. Don Mink ; Carl Moore. Mr. ' · · would mind if we put a cable across the road to prevent future and Mrs. Loren Moore : Dennis The board also approved payment of attacks. No problem! So we did! But that hasn't stopped lhe give eacb of t!Jem everything he or she needs to make them a Salisbury (Co-Coptalnl, Mr. and Mrs. October and November bills lolallng thieves. good, contented, valuable ciUzen. Money alone jVon'g do it. If It . · Daryl Salisbury !brother), Colin $40,886. Prior to adjournment, the board I park my tractor In the bam and' chain it, So rather than would, then J!le people I grew up with by rompirlaon should be Saunders, Mrs.' James Saunders; Lewis went Into executive session with Supt. Schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Sch. steal the thing in one piece, the thieves are taking it part by lllllerate, rude, unkind, Uara, thieves, murderers, etc. while mldt; Kent Shawver !Co-Captain) Hairston, As>!!. Supt David Campbell and part, including a four-foot Brush Hog Mower. thOI!I! <!f tnday should be angels In disguise. Mrs' James Shawver: Mike Wiggles: (Continued from page I) North Gallla Principal CUff Wilson to I don't know the exact figure relative to when I was In the Our farm Is 18 miles from the Sheriff's office. I wonder If worth, Lt and Mrs. Ernest Wiggles. Commerce. discuss personnel and other mailers. elementary grades but !suppose the annual cost per student to you are concerned enough now, Sheriff Baird, through this worth; David Wiseman , Mr. and Mrs. . lhi During a brief meeting of the Gallia E. M. "Ike" Wiseman ; Mike Wood (Co. McComas, who retireo s year, was ll letler to take some positive action and contact me so li report the taxpayer was about $20 or $25. About 15 years ago !learned ·Captain I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood. reared on a Columbia Township farm. He · County Board of Education, Darre Day can be made and provide the residents of the area some law the cost then was $200 per student. Not so long ago !learned the TRAINERS started teaching In l921lln county schoo!B was approved as a bua driver . The board enforcement, .or is 18 miles the difference between law and average coet was per Slndent. Freshen, Bob Hood, Mr. and Mrs. and in Middleport In 1929 , He taught two granted Eugenia F. Gardner and Adelaide order?- Andrew J. Boyd,ll455 Caves Rd., Chesterland, Ohio I bad supposed that the )l'esent coet would be about $1,0110. ~~'Qc\1~~~e~',Donnell , Mr. and years in the Middleport Elementary Sanders, bOth supervisors, permlasiQn to 44026. I was surpriaed to learn that thll year the cost per student In Sophomore. Robby Black, Mr. and School, then for five years was an attend a workshop on reading in Gallla County Local School District is to be about $1,450, and · Mrs. Dan Block. elenaentary teacher and principal in Columbus, Dec. l. that the anticipated ,budget for 1977 calb for $1,900 per student Post election voter intimidation baaed oo the present enrollment. - Carney A. Ball, P. 0 , Box R;b::'r1t"'cC:~~e~rnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; was Middleport High School 119, Bidwell, Ohio. Senior, Mark Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. principal five years before being named BOARD TO M""E'l' Arden Dobson. Stiperlntendenl of Middleport Schools, a "' ,Dear Sir: . Coaches - Willard "Buddy" Moore post he had for 24 years. In 1966, he ac· RACINE - There will be a special I read the barbaric type letters In the Sentinel recehUy. 1 :1~ lj~:Ol~~nRo~~~~amsley with cepted the position aa the first clerk of the meeting of the. Board of Pobllc Affairs, think the authors should he treated sympathetically since they Thanks to those who help . · CHEeR EADER S" - · Senior , Meigs Local School District and served In council members. and interested persons were surely suffering from poat election frustration. Tammy Hemsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Don that posl until this spring when he retired. M911day, Nov. 15 and No,v. 22 .at 7 p.m. at I was one of 16 honor students out of a group of nearly 900 HemsW<>rth ; Darla Ward, Mr. and Mrs . Tickets for Thursday evening's dinner the Racine Fire Stallon to discuss com· who graduared Cum Laude at O.S.U. March 17, 1950. 1 was at Dear Sir: ' . The trash containers are still being apprtclated ln our BIYu~ro~ - Lisa Niday, Wayne meeting can he purchased in Meigs County munity development, Mayor Charles the top or in the top few In my class In American government, Niday 1 Lisa Smith. Mr. and Mrs. ~us lin through Bern~rd Fultz. . Pyles BMounced Saturday. chemlalry, mathenjatica and other subjects. I voted for the area. The ones responsible for keeping them cleared of traah Williams. lllrary levy. If I understand the rude insinuations, voting bags are to be given a big THANKS. We would certainly miss them. Tbanltl qaln to the ones Sophomore - Bridgett Hennessrr, against the 21c per thousand dollar levy would have probably Mrs. Timothy Hennessey (mother ; PICKUP GEAR Day alumni football game should pick up clasaifled me as an Ullterare who might be lnrerested in who are helping In order to keep this oervlce In operation until LO!'I Naskey, ':!~io~b:t~~ Naskey. MIDDLEPORT - AU players who their gear Monday, 7 p.m. at Meigs High looking ~t pietures; or too ignorant to know tluit much money the BIG TRUCK can meet Its repairs. - Name withheld on Tam I B•Jsh. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bu~h; plan to participate In tile Thanksgiving School. comes down to the county from the federal and , stale request. By LEE Ll!lON~ UPI Bllltelloa.e Reporter Tlmes·S~ntlnel. ,, . .. ' What a wonderful way to end a trip And di.spel the doubters' \heories, Watching the Reds as they skillfully rip The Yankees,and win the Series." IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·'N fREslf" NEW Q lluikDrin WeST BeND ~ Support can he ·Beautiful "" l.l{ I Suggested Seamless Bras by Playtex e Retail'29.95 So beautiful, .. It makes you feel beautiful. OUR PRICE ·• Seamless soft tricot cups for a smooth . fluid · line under clot hes. • Exclusive " M" Fram e Suppor1 Design . ·WHILE • Adjustilble 5!retch straps resist bindiny and cutting ... won't lose their shape . THEY lAST •· Available in: While and Beige 341408 , 32 142C. $8.95 32i 40D. $9.95 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER OFF THE SUGGESTED OFFER ENDS RETAIL PRICE· DECEMBER 10, 1976 NOT TO BE OUTDONE by youngsrers in Cincinnati "" '••. usurping her rerritory, LOuise Gilmore of Pomeroy has produced a pen of praise painting a picture of the sensational "' athletic virtues of the Reds , Her "Big Red Machine" rolls " along· as follows: CHILDREN'S ·SLEEPWEAR · · SAlE (AT POINT OF SALE) They call them "Relentless" and Relentless they are. From the top to' the bottom they're loaded with stars. . " With Pete Rose leading off arid Ken Griffey to follow, The fans have already started to "holler". • • " Up steps Morgan "Uttle Joe". '' When he gets on he.'s going to Go.<J<H:lo. Tony Perez has so many runs batted In, To pitch to him Is sometimes a sin. ' REGULAR '6.00 NOW Sizes I, 2, 3, 4 First time ever- ' •Knit Cults and Collaret1e •Non ·skid soles for safety •Reinforced toe caps •Two rows of reinforced dot snappers for grow-a:size. George Foster was this year's leading R.B.I. man. ' H he can't do it, nobody can. ., Johnnie Bench at or behind the plare, You just got to say he is really great. •299 Super Look Brief "' At the end of the lineup Geronimo and Concepcion. ",' They can make the oppoaing pitchers moan. ' WINTER WEIGHT TODDLER SLEEPWEAR Driessen was the .Red's first designated hitler .. Dan sure "ain't" no bench sitter. ~ ,; · The bench was strong all year long, , And with It "Sparky" could do no wrong. " "" .The pitching staff really did come through, they had to when ~ you win 1~ . "" From the starters to the bull pen crew, you are all "cbamps" all ol you. '" ~· To the owners, managagers, roaches and everyone around, ' "' This year you have covered lots of ground. And to "The World Champions" !love you all ·For the past two years !have had a ball. off suggested retail price when you buy 2' ONE SIZE FITS ALL ...... , -,,:,-c. THE OlllO DEPARTMENT OF Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife will assist families in relaying • ' emergency messages to any of the more than 1110,0110 deer •· • hulilers expected during the 1976 Ohio deer gun season which ""' opens November 29. In cooperation with six radio stations, Including Mo1PO, emergency messages will he broadcast •• dally at spec Wed time=by each of the radio stations. Messages may be relayed through the Wlldllfe Division " . district office located In Athens by phoning (614) 592-2333 or ~· 59lHI33 or by calllilg the partlclpallng radio slati011 nearest the area where the individual !shunting. . " Cloaeby statloos, dialteadlng (AM and FM) and broadcast • times : WMOA Marietta, 1490-94.3, noon; WATH Athens, 970. •· 105.5,12:45 p.m., and WMPO Mlddleport,l:!fland 92.1, at 1:10 KIMONO ROBE u. . .4 •. .. •• •··· "· "" p.m. LBONARD CHOSEN LOS ANGELES (UP!) Richard Leatard, editor of The Mllwauket Journal, was •pproved Friday aa president of the Sncl'ty of Professional Journallsta, $gina Delta Chl, at the organization's 87th annual c:onvenUoo. Gene otto, Milwaukee .loumll editorial writer, was elected treasurer. • Other national officers cboeen were: PresldenH!lect Alf Gootlykoonlz, maltaging editor of the Richmond; Vii ., Ttmes-Qispatch, Secretary Phil Dessauer, managing editor nfthe Tulaa World; and Ralph Izzaro!, Ohio University journalism professor, vice president for campus chapter affairs. Clothes look smooth ... you look super . . .oven In your clingiest fashions - REGULAR 116.00 Ju st a gentle hu g ol blended nylon and spandex with secret seaming thai smooths beautif ully and naJurally - with regular and. all c"ollon crotch. (styles #Q~87 , 1987, 6987, 0989, 6989 only) . Available in Small (5). Medium (6) , Larg e (7). X-Large (8). XX-Larg e (9) · White, Nude , Black NOW $999 HANDSOMELY GIFT BOXED RED GOLD ·. WIN E RUST MINT BROWN CAMEL GREEN Sale ends fJecember 11, 1976 2Q%OFF 20% NEW SHIPMENT FAMOUS CANNON BRAND SPECIAL RACKS OF OFF . ENTIRE STOCK OF ENTIRE STOCK OF ·lADIES DRESSES lADIES COATS SPORTSWEAR NOW 1h TO 112 BATH TOWELS SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF '4.00 & '5:00 VALUES SOLIDS AND FANCIES OFF NOW 3 FOR '6.00 I 25% OFF ' ENTIRE STOCK OF SAMSONITE LUGGAGE • �- STARTING STARTING '1 UNDAY . SUNDAY . .NOVEMBER 14 .· NOVEMBER 14 AND MONDAY NOVEMBER·1 5 NOVEMBER 15 WII.E QUANJIIIS LAST WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - 391 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN SGALLON . WET & DRY VAC fh1 1 • ho> lgtJII ''ll'llmn ft'(I U)t'~ ~., i t Udj\1~ 111 \:J \ !I IOO i h •.I U t•fOv t •o .lr1u•~•loc 1 ~\>( tlk>blt· ?·, a~ d l" ilf ll s. Powerful we t a nd l or dry pid .·up y,l thou t f,ltc r d lOnge . Wmhoble Walton cartridge Du rifih er, he t• -ll oCI I boll type vol ...·c shu ts a ll sudion ol sole v- ot er level . Hrgh u11pocl rnolded rllD iu r hou~mg wi th center· bolo need ~ingh: lwndiL· to r on~· h(m d LOII)'IIHJ . E:o::cluiive botttJ:', dtain . f ol~ b011 d 0f)f)Ptl l 1011 Ulltl ~ II' I I 70 o>HI foO\! IIVL' tl $ ~~~~~ l t.'bOIJ!ldlll g . IU CJUlii.JC ll•c•mbcretf lor HECK'S REG. $54.99 SPORTS DEPT. REDFIELD 4 POWER SCOPE ,, .. ,. , . , . ,.. ,,,,., ....,,,.,, .. ,,,,,,,, . ' ' · '" ··'''' •I'•• • ...... ·,, ,:,~.· ~. ,.,.,,....... ~ .......,""I'"''<> HECK'S REG. $39 .99 ' , ,, • 1 ,., • • ' ',.," ' ,, " '1 ' '1 , •" I he ~ r nglt- >p~ cd drrll to choO>•· In• '• ' ' ' ' " ' · ' '!' I"J"' """""'"~'~ ~' •II '"'' ~·•I I "••<JI 1 ~ . )y\l em dt;>live r ~ hig l1 power d rilling ac t ion . We ll boi(IIKcd , com lo rtcrble to use . Double insulCit f!~l ru;eds no g round ing . . buthng grrnding ur •d w rr t' br u~hrnq ((Ill iJr· dr'l l t ' v.r l h op lr or1crl 5 288 arrowi wi th tor ge t pomts, vtny l qui ..- • HICK'SREG. er, ta rget face, instructions , Not o toy. HECK' S REG. 79' QT. HECK' S REG . $S.99 EA . YUKON HUNTING SOCKS .. . . .'. $1 ~~~ IUU . '• '. ' ~ ... -- ~~ · .,,.. WilsOn BASKETBALL Heck's Reg. '16.99 Dept. I ) HECK'SREG. S 1.99 PR . \ SPORTS Dfi'T. TUBE SOCKS . ,· t- ' ,. ARROW CHROME STAPLE GUN HECK'S $~E·~· $666 . IIAIDWARE DEPT. 99e Heck's Reg. '1 .29 · Sports Dept. . HECK'SREG. $1.13 --- .;:;;. ACME TIRE GAUGE (Made in U.S.A .) HECK'S $100 REG. H~CI( ' S $1.48 REG. 8" CAR MIRROR '·io " S]33 RAKE SINGLE LEVER FAUCET '2218 • CAll VAS $12! I Heck's Reg '~--_... HOW. \ $1.99{/ ·- Dept. HECK'SREG. Heck's Reg. '27.51 Hardware BERNZ.O.MATIC · Fire ~R Extinguisher ' ~ " I( II ! $688 ~- . Heck's Reg. '8.99 .u 1. . . L , .::1_., Rl2A Hardware Dep~ $26 .99 BACK HUIITmG COAT $168$ AUTOMOTIIIE . Bernz.O-Matic 1~~... 1"1\...,f:. )jl!lll"r~,"':['ll ..!tli IY ~~ \, ... STOP& TAIL LIGHTBULBS ,;- tt: ~~, 6 " ~ .... - I I.>, . ... -- . FIREWORKS FOG LIGHTS CAPACITY 66' HECK'S REG. 99 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. U_L ~ ' .J - -. --TORCH KIT •a•• CLIAA 01 AMIIR H:~:s ·$19.99 . S1J88 . ' JACK STANDS UP f03000 LB . I :. ' ' AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. DII'T. SI'OIITS DEPT. JITllflfl"'"flf" HECK'S REG. $3.99 $4 .99 Heck's Reg. '12.99 AIITOMOTWI IIUT. $177 EACI! ' HECK'S REG. . $3.48 EACH ,., 1 [J I I~-~I · . i LL: . I' ' .EWEl/IYDEPT. AIITOMOTIVI $42.88 IEWElRr DEPT. I. IIi,' Ill_ TV GAME OJ~'" ' '' "''"""'''""" ""'' "'""" ,.,,...o~... , ·~ M· "' .,.....,.,....,, GILLETTE '·· $1999 HECK'S REG . 900wa tts. 9adju sta ble heat/a ir settin gs . $39.88 . $ 1.19 . MEMOREX HAMILTON BEACH DELUXE CHROME MIXER 60MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE $2 .29 • • IIWEliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. 99 lOO's # ~. HECI('S REG. 82« $1.68 HECK'S REG. 96' . ·· ( REGULAR EXTRA , ·~ l . .,.,, .....' 70Z. $118 MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE HECK'SREG. HECK'S REG . $1 .84 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC 1111'1. , 24"x60" . ., ,J $3.99 lftlfiSIWAIIIIIII'T. 69' $1 .21 COSMEr/C D9T. CDS.,!( DEI'T. 240Z. - REG. $1.09 ;.;:;;: .....,..... .... ....... •MO,.., $2'' SHOUT MILK STOOL $J29 HECK'SREG. $1.99 IIDIIIIWIIE DIIT. ' ,, HICK'SIIG. $1.53 MSIJIAII IEI'r. 320Z. I MOP&GLO WIDE MOUTH BOTTLE ' LAUNDRY SOIL REMOVE R $2.19 I i • 200Z. GLORY HECK'S REG. ~ . PINT SIT·ON HAMPER HECK 'S RIG . HECK'S REG. ' STORAGE CHEST 88< SJS9 32 QT • . HECK~S HAIID LOTIOil $109 CAMPHO- 82( AID HICK 'S RIG. 20Z. PHENIQUE DIRECT .48C $1.53 NOUSEWAIE DI'T. HICK'S RIG . COSMETIC DEPT. "--J IEWiliY DEI'T. lUG SIIAMPOO $'199 '-.:· ...: '59.96 . $4.99 POLISH ..· BODY VINYL RUNNER ~.:::1 HIC1C'SRIG. NAIL DETERGENT J Heck's ·Reg. HAllS II .490Z.FAB , ,. · 100Z. '"" , I t' / long· life electrodes . SALLY ,;k 1/ • ,JI' voporbo tio n. Non·(orr os~on, non· r v~l . $399 " JEWElRY DEPT. $5.38 , ' Holds 1.2 gallo ns ol water. Ten ho u rs of Stand HECK'SREG, HECK's REG. r •. KAZ AU-NIGHT VAPORIZER With $1·69 e e BAYER ASPIRIN ' IEWElRr DIIT. a oz. CLAIROL LONG&SLKY BRECK CLEAN RINSE $74'' , $2799 C....t., .~ u ... o., e r •.,,., '~" j'"'"'· """ .... g•• "" #IC DC!ot""' HECK'sREG. $99.99 JEWElRY DEI'r. 160Z. J JEWElRr DEPT. JEWEliiYDEI'T. COSMETK DEPT. -1 JEWElRY DEPT, THERAGRAN-M 100's COSMETIC DEPT. ,,.,. '•'• 1(, H. I,~ H 1'1, HECK 'SREG. HECK'S REG HECK'S REG. •4.99 $27.96 c~ ""ot ••.••• • ,,.,,,,,.,,,,, "'""" '''' ~!,,, , "'" ,,,,.. . '' " ,,.,, ... ,,,,,. ..... . "" ' '''" '377 ·. ~ ... ~,h ~<1plo y ''"'"' Oo:>vflj ., "' ~~h ., . '.~· ~·· ,,,r, ,,,,, '' '"·'"' 1' ''""''' '" ''''"Y"'"r '''" "' '"'""' " '' ''''"'' ''''"'' ' ' ••'···' M} ,,.,, '• ·•·•• v"'''~ o PJ.·~r""''t' POPCORN POPPER . .....,. hontlol Sco""V e A<1o0<1 ~wod e Aoll ••l,ou,<l e ial 11~ lufrnb l"'' "' lciu e ~ot •tti O: ""' ' "' e T....Jf;;J, ,.,,., AM-FM TABLE RADIO 77' . II l li'M lho !'1 "''"' '"'" !1 r tw.llo"9'n~ tfo>1+oonor ,.!Qyii'Ounl! Oct;»IY ;, " ..,..,... too "~ uv•"; O.~''" l 100 " "'" lht lelio-•v it!IIU<ttloo I< ! •I"'Q pl"'''"'ol . 0.. !w• ffft lltu !.o .. o"ii ltlflot C>IOI I • PANASONIC -,-., " wrth or ~ho"'!l WITH FIB ADAPTOI 3 QT. ~2'' HECI('S REG. lrght {OHl HECK'SREG . BIC · DISPOSABLE LIGHTER WITH RAZOR $422 ·STAINLESS&RUBBER SPLASH GUARDS rfmoo;Jf':! ond1mlo t 1/WElRY DEPT. WITH 30 FREE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPT. LEAF $244 $3.66 ROBERK . -·c HECK'S REG. $5.88 . SPOIIU Sports Dept. ASSORTED COLORS . SPORfSIIrf',r.l Heck's Reg. '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. ·~ · B:!:.G;p! . / ' .<~;:~ $1 f.96 SUPER MAX II $366 .66< '122 /tv~"'· "" .. ' ....._ .' ,. . . . ..... ...... \. . 'l ' GUN CLOTtf PISTOL POUCH ,...,.. SI'Oirs•r.. ORANGE SHELL VEST SILICONE ••OEPY. • . . ,· , ..''~/~J! \ HECK'S REG • ADJUSTABLE . , STYLER . HECK'S REG. $3 .99 PR . r ~ $24.99 AUroM01/VE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 70 0 4 $2~!R ·-.,... 1- - - ~~ HECK'SIEG. HUNTINGG _,.;- - HWElRY DEPT. 11999 fl QUARTS HARDWARE DEPT. .,. , $11 .96 $799 EASY UTE LANTERN LIMIT . $11.99 e HECK 'S REG. $34 .96 HECK'S REG. SHOWER MASSAGE HEAD with o.r tomotic tip d~r. Con~e~npororr REG. $12.99 Super MrcroQroove .. ~n ch wr th 36 IIJI'Q•Ctrl \I I'd bln rt ~ , to. "P to ~S 0 L• mar ,., rul1u1Q ntl ron . h vr<e tht! blode1 n\ b.- for.- plu1 9 clo.r.neHfco rnforl lti!UlQI lor more co nrlor l. ~OIItl up to rwo week\ per t h{'l rQ t f m pro~,.d pop ou r rnmmer . tho~ Wtdt I 0 tndl bowl o\ drlh ...mhet !Ol e nnrl ovenproof Coo b 8· 10 hou" unwotchtd . . lor onll'] ODYSSEY COLEMAN o cc es~o r ic s. Tooi i~ d oubic in w lt l!r; d r't:(•tH rr o q r o undH\() HECK ~ S refr fge•o!e "' n•orflong . p pp o! rr ll in Co rdc ·Pol Ne ~t $2499 IIWEI.RY . DEPT. · The lott11.. ord if' ourdoor'light. ~air· lite -.oolwe HECK'S REG . e 11one"'ure lo• 1mcirt er ..er"' 11g ond e "frJ ·oheocf" drnner worhout u $16.99 $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. $1133 cltn!'ling bowl owrnogh!, Supl!d lord cu " ing wheel leove1 10lt clea n edge o n o il con1 . S ! n in le~! l lt t l li: ntfe guide~ keep blade Of corn!<! 1hmpening ongk . Pow · e• ful ch •ome mcr9ner HECK'S REG. $788 ' crr 1d wo rhh op u~e . Qou ble reducti on gear pnlr~hmg . ARCHERY SET ·f o r oldef boy! o'nd gi rl \ . Red Bea r · 5 0" bow , doubl~ - loop braided Docron" boWs tr ing, th re e 28" cedar GTX20W50 MOTOR OIL no'•'"ow•"e! ~.emov oble tO\•I!r .$1199 ER I• genC'ro l·pu rpose drill for mo~t e WITH KNIFE SHARPENER ro unttr · · ·w ~ ··r lfsiNCH DRILL . rql1 t. du ty v.ork Or)d MUSIC BOX and 5 drawers. $74,88 ' "' ., ,,,,,,.,. 1" '";u ll<t'K' ' ""''' BLACK BLACK & DECKER •!41NCH DR.ILL . , occmioncrl· b ui ldrng or· re rn ocl(•lrn(r 10t1~ Sund111(J • $ HRECEGK.'S I "" '''"'''" 0' , '"" k • i<'>I " U'\ ""'" RIVAL CAN OPENER WALIIUT FIIIISH RED BEAR ' ,,I ' .. " . Consisls of Io rge Mirror 135006 ., MONDAY AND $259 HICK'S lEG. $4.07 MSIWAIE IEI'l $129 H~'s Reg. · '1.88 HiSIJIAH IEI'r. AIR FRESHENER ' AIIOSDL 44c HKIC'SilG • 61 ' .,_SiftAll ,., �- STARTING STARTING '1 UNDAY . SUNDAY . .NOVEMBER 14 .· NOVEMBER 14 AND MONDAY NOVEMBER·1 5 NOVEMBER 15 WII.E QUANJIIIS LAST WHILE QUANTITIES LAST - 391 SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN SGALLON . WET & DRY VAC fh1 1 • ho> lgtJII ''ll'llmn ft'(I U)t'~ ~., i t Udj\1~ 111 \:J \ !I IOO i h •.I U t•fOv t •o .lr1u•~•loc 1 ~\>( tlk>blt· ?·, a~ d l" ilf ll s. Powerful we t a nd l or dry pid .·up y,l thou t f,ltc r d lOnge . Wmhoble Walton cartridge Du rifih er, he t• -ll oCI I boll type vol ...·c shu ts a ll sudion ol sole v- ot er level . Hrgh u11pocl rnolded rllD iu r hou~mg wi th center· bolo need ~ingh: lwndiL· to r on~· h(m d LOII)'IIHJ . E:o::cluiive botttJ:', dtain . f ol~ b011 d 0f)f)Ptl l 1011 Ulltl ~ II' I I 70 o>HI foO\! IIVL' tl $ ~~~~~ l t.'bOIJ!ldlll g . IU CJUlii.JC ll•c•mbcretf lor HECK'S REG. $54.99 SPORTS DEPT. REDFIELD 4 POWER SCOPE ,, .. ,. , . , . ,.. ,,,,., ....,,,.,, .. ,,,,,,,, . ' ' · '" ··'''' •I'•• • ...... ·,, ,:,~.· ~. ,.,.,,....... ~ .......,""I'"''<> HECK'S REG. $39 .99 ' , ,, • 1 ,., • • ' ',.," ' ,, " '1 ' '1 , •" I he ~ r nglt- >p~ cd drrll to choO>•· In• '• ' ' ' ' " ' · ' '!' I"J"' """""'"~'~ ~' •II '"'' ~·•I I "••<JI 1 ~ . )y\l em dt;>live r ~ hig l1 power d rilling ac t ion . We ll boi(IIKcd , com lo rtcrble to use . Double insulCit f!~l ru;eds no g round ing . . buthng grrnding ur •d w rr t' br u~hrnq ((Ill iJr· dr'l l t ' v.r l h op lr or1crl 5 288 arrowi wi th tor ge t pomts, vtny l qui ..- • HICK'SREG. er, ta rget face, instructions , Not o toy. HECK' S REG. 79' QT. HECK' S REG . $S.99 EA . YUKON HUNTING SOCKS .. . . .'. $1 ~~~ IUU . '• '. ' ~ ... -- ~~ · .,,.. WilsOn BASKETBALL Heck's Reg. '16.99 Dept. I ) HECK'SREG. S 1.99 PR . \ SPORTS Dfi'T. TUBE SOCKS . ,· t- ' ,. ARROW CHROME STAPLE GUN HECK'S $~E·~· $666 . IIAIDWARE DEPT. 99e Heck's Reg. '1 .29 · Sports Dept. . HECK'SREG. $1.13 --- .;:;;. ACME TIRE GAUGE (Made in U.S.A .) HECK'S $100 REG. H~CI( ' S $1.48 REG. 8" CAR MIRROR '·io " S]33 RAKE SINGLE LEVER FAUCET '2218 • CAll VAS $12! I Heck's Reg '~--_... HOW. \ $1.99{/ ·- Dept. HECK'SREG. Heck's Reg. '27.51 Hardware BERNZ.O.MATIC · Fire ~R Extinguisher ' ~ " I( II ! $688 ~- . Heck's Reg. '8.99 .u 1. . . L , .::1_., Rl2A Hardware Dep~ $26 .99 BACK HUIITmG COAT $168$ AUTOMOTIIIE . Bernz.O-Matic 1~~... 1"1\...,f:. )jl!lll"r~,"':['ll ..!tli IY ~~ \, ... STOP& TAIL LIGHTBULBS ,;- tt: ~~, 6 " ~ .... - I I.>, . ... -- . FIREWORKS FOG LIGHTS CAPACITY 66' HECK'S REG. 99 1 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. U_L ~ ' .J - -. --TORCH KIT •a•• CLIAA 01 AMIIR H:~:s ·$19.99 . S1J88 . ' JACK STANDS UP f03000 LB . I :. ' ' AUTOMOTIVE DEI'T. DII'T. SI'OIITS DEPT. JITllflfl"'"flf" HECK'S REG. $3.99 $4 .99 Heck's Reg. '12.99 AIITOMOTWI IIUT. $177 EACI! ' HECK'S REG. . $3.48 EACH ,., 1 [J I I~-~I · . i LL: . I' ' .EWEl/IYDEPT. AIITOMOTIVI $42.88 IEWElRr DEPT. I. IIi,' Ill_ TV GAME OJ~'" ' '' "''"""'''""" ""'' "'""" ,.,,...o~... , ·~ M· "' .,.....,.,....,, GILLETTE '·· $1999 HECK'S REG . 900wa tts. 9adju sta ble heat/a ir settin gs . $39.88 . $ 1.19 . MEMOREX HAMILTON BEACH DELUXE CHROME MIXER 60MINUTE CASSETTE TAPE $2 .29 • • IIWEliY DEPT. HECK'S REG. 88' COSMETIC DEPT. 99 lOO's # ~. HECI('S REG. 82« $1.68 HECK'S REG. 96' . ·· ( REGULAR EXTRA , ·~ l . .,.,, .....' 70Z. $118 MACLEANS TOOTHPASTE HECK'SREG. HECK'S REG . $1 .84 99' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC 1111'1. , 24"x60" . ., ,J $3.99 lftlfiSIWAIIIIIII'T. 69' $1 .21 COSMEr/C D9T. CDS.,!( DEI'T. 240Z. - REG. $1.09 ;.;:;;: .....,..... .... ....... •MO,.., $2'' SHOUT MILK STOOL $J29 HECK'SREG. $1.99 IIDIIIIWIIE DIIT. ' ,, HICK'SIIG. $1.53 MSIJIAII IEI'r. 320Z. I MOP&GLO WIDE MOUTH BOTTLE ' LAUNDRY SOIL REMOVE R $2.19 I i • 200Z. GLORY HECK'S REG. ~ . PINT SIT·ON HAMPER HECK 'S RIG . HECK'S REG. ' STORAGE CHEST 88< SJS9 32 QT • . HECK~S HAIID LOTIOil $109 CAMPHO- 82( AID HICK 'S RIG. 20Z. PHENIQUE DIRECT .48C $1.53 NOUSEWAIE DI'T. HICK'S RIG . COSMETIC DEPT. "--J IEWiliY DEI'T. lUG SIIAMPOO $'199 '-.:· ...: '59.96 . $4.99 POLISH ..· BODY VINYL RUNNER ~.:::1 HIC1C'SRIG. NAIL DETERGENT J Heck's ·Reg. HAllS II .490Z.FAB , ,. · 100Z. '"" , I t' / long· life electrodes . SALLY ,;k 1/ • ,JI' voporbo tio n. Non·(orr os~on, non· r v~l . $399 " JEWElRY DEPT. $5.38 , ' Holds 1.2 gallo ns ol water. Ten ho u rs of Stand HECK'SREG, HECK's REG. r •. KAZ AU-NIGHT VAPORIZER With $1·69 e e BAYER ASPIRIN ' IEWElRr DIIT. a oz. CLAIROL LONG&SLKY BRECK CLEAN RINSE $74'' , $2799 C....t., .~ u ... o., e r •.,,., '~" j'"'"'· """ .... g•• "" #IC DC!ot""' HECK'sREG. $99.99 JEWElRY DEI'r. 160Z. J JEWElRr DEPT. JEWEliiYDEI'T. COSMETK DEPT. -1 JEWElRY DEPT, THERAGRAN-M 100's COSMETIC DEPT. ,,.,. '•'• 1(, H. I,~ H 1'1, HECK 'SREG. HECK'S REG HECK'S REG. •4.99 $27.96 c~ ""ot ••.••• • ,,.,,,,,.,,,,, "'""" '''' ~!,,, , "'" ,,,,.. . '' " ,,.,, ... ,,,,,. ..... . "" ' '''" '377 ·. ~ ... ~,h ~<1plo y ''"'"' Oo:>vflj ., "' ~~h ., . '.~· ~·· ,,,r, ,,,,, '' '"·'"' 1' ''""''' '" ''''"Y"'"r '''" "' '"'""' " '' ''''"'' ''''"'' ' ' ••'···' M} ,,.,, '• ·•·•• v"'''~ o PJ.·~r""''t' POPCORN POPPER . .....,. hontlol Sco""V e A<1o0<1 ~wod e Aoll ••l,ou,<l e ial 11~ lufrnb l"'' "' lciu e ~ot •tti O: ""' ' "' e T....Jf;;J, ,.,,., AM-FM TABLE RADIO 77' . II l li'M lho !'1 "''"' '"'" !1 r tw.llo"9'n~ tfo>1+oonor ,.!Qyii'Ounl! Oct;»IY ;, " ..,..,... too "~ uv•"; O.~''" l 100 " "'" lht lelio-•v it!IIU<ttloo I< ! •I"'Q pl"'''"'ol . 0.. !w• ffft lltu !.o .. o"ii ltlflot C>IOI I • PANASONIC -,-., " wrth or ~ho"'!l WITH FIB ADAPTOI 3 QT. ~2'' HECI('S REG. lrght {OHl HECK'SREG . BIC · DISPOSABLE LIGHTER WITH RAZOR $422 ·STAINLESS&RUBBER SPLASH GUARDS rfmoo;Jf':! ond1mlo t 1/WElRY DEPT. WITH 30 FREE AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPT. LEAF $244 $3.66 ROBERK . -·c HECK'S REG. $5.88 . SPOIIU Sports Dept. ASSORTED COLORS . SPORfSIIrf',r.l Heck's Reg. '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. ·~ · B:!:.G;p! . / ' .<~;:~ $1 f.96 SUPER MAX II $366 .66< '122 /tv~"'· "" .. ' ....._ .' ,. . . . ..... ...... \. . 'l ' GUN CLOTtf PISTOL POUCH ,...,.. SI'Oirs•r.. ORANGE SHELL VEST SILICONE ••OEPY. • . . ,· , ..''~/~J! \ HECK'S REG • ADJUSTABLE . , STYLER . HECK'S REG. $3 .99 PR . r ~ $24.99 AUroM01/VE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. 70 0 4 $2~!R ·-.,... 1- - - ~~ HECK'SIEG. HUNTINGG _,.;- - HWElRY DEPT. 11999 fl QUARTS HARDWARE DEPT. .,. , $11 .96 $799 EASY UTE LANTERN LIMIT . $11.99 e HECK 'S REG. $34 .96 HECK'S REG. SHOWER MASSAGE HEAD with o.r tomotic tip d~r. Con~e~npororr REG. $12.99 Super MrcroQroove .. ~n ch wr th 36 IIJI'Q•Ctrl \I I'd bln rt ~ , to. "P to ~S 0 L• mar ,., rul1u1Q ntl ron . h vr<e tht! blode1 n\ b.- for.- plu1 9 clo.r.neHfco rnforl lti!UlQI lor more co nrlor l. ~OIItl up to rwo week\ per t h{'l rQ t f m pro~,.d pop ou r rnmmer . tho~ Wtdt I 0 tndl bowl o\ drlh ...mhet !Ol e nnrl ovenproof Coo b 8· 10 hou" unwotchtd . . lor onll'] ODYSSEY COLEMAN o cc es~o r ic s. Tooi i~ d oubic in w lt l!r; d r't:(•tH rr o q r o undH\() HECK ~ S refr fge•o!e "' n•orflong . p pp o! rr ll in Co rdc ·Pol Ne ~t $2499 IIWEI.RY . DEPT. · The lott11.. ord if' ourdoor'light. ~air· lite -.oolwe HECK'S REG . e 11one"'ure lo• 1mcirt er ..er"' 11g ond e "frJ ·oheocf" drnner worhout u $16.99 $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. $1133 cltn!'ling bowl owrnogh!, Supl!d lord cu " ing wheel leove1 10lt clea n edge o n o il con1 . S ! n in le~! l lt t l li: ntfe guide~ keep blade Of corn!<! 1hmpening ongk . Pow · e• ful ch •ome mcr9ner HECK'S REG. $788 ' crr 1d wo rhh op u~e . Qou ble reducti on gear pnlr~hmg . ARCHERY SET ·f o r oldef boy! o'nd gi rl \ . Red Bea r · 5 0" bow , doubl~ - loop braided Docron" boWs tr ing, th re e 28" cedar GTX20W50 MOTOR OIL no'•'"ow•"e! ~.emov oble tO\•I!r .$1199 ER I• genC'ro l·pu rpose drill for mo~t e WITH KNIFE SHARPENER ro unttr · · ·w ~ ··r lfsiNCH DRILL . rql1 t. du ty v.ork Or)d MUSIC BOX and 5 drawers. $74,88 ' "' ., ,,,,,,.,. 1" '";u ll<t'K' ' ""''' BLACK BLACK & DECKER •!41NCH DR.ILL . , occmioncrl· b ui ldrng or· re rn ocl(•lrn(r 10t1~ Sund111(J • $ HRECEGK.'S I "" '''"'''" 0' , '"" k • i<'>I " U'\ ""'" RIVAL CAN OPENER WALIIUT FIIIISH RED BEAR ' ,,I ' .. " . Consisls of Io rge Mirror 135006 ., MONDAY AND $259 HICK'S lEG. $4.07 MSIWAIE IEI'l $129 H~'s Reg. · '1.88 HiSIJIAH IEI'r. AIR FRESHENER ' AIIOSDL 44c HKIC'SilG • 61 ' .,_SiftAll ,., �6-A-The SWldav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. H. 1976 Recount probable "in Ohio election Beat••• By Bob Hoeflich COLUMBUS ( UPI) Franldln County Republican Olalnnan R11.88ell Leach said Friday he would uk-lcr a recoWlt of the presidential balloting In Ohio If the certified final results show President Ford lost by 20,000 votes or less. · ' Leach, who Is one of Ute 25 Republicans on Ford's . electoral college $late from Ohio, n91ifled Secretary of SUite Ted W. Brown of biB Intentions in a letter. Arecount must be formally requested within five days after completion of certification. Brown's office hopes to complete certification before POMEROY - Many Meigs CoWltians wnh only a second of thought will remember the muslcai !Bients of the brothers Dan and Judson White. Dan, on tlle trumpet, and Judson, at the piano, made many !"blic appeMances years back - Dan more recently than Judson. lt'sdelightlul to know that the two brothers even today are keeping.up their musical activity. Frequently, they meet at Judson's home in . Middleport and play together thelt favorites tllrouRh tlle year~ - but good, too ! SUSAN OUVER, EMPLOYE at the Meigs County Council on Aging, mustbe one of the best!J1dlans around. Not only does Susan do a commendable Job at the Senior Citizens Center but you'Dfind Susan at many, many public meetings and events pitching in to help in anyway possible. Now - you know we need more people like Susan. IT'S TURKEY TIME AGAIN. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will hold its annual turkey dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home with the regular meeting to follow . Meantime, the Rutland Fire Department has announced lts annual turkey dinner, open to the public, to begin ~t 5 p.m. Thursday at the R~tiand ElemenU!ry Sehoul cafeteria.. Only advance ll~kets wtll be honored at the e~nt so if you. plan to go agatn thiS year better ptck up ttckets at the New Y?<k Clothing House, Pomeroy, Dutton's D~g ~tore in Mtddleport, or from .anyf!re departme~tor a uXJhar~ member. Cost Is $2.50 for adults and 11.50 for children. Deadhne for the, purchase of tickets i.s noon Wednesday. HOW'S YOUR ARTISTIC ability'! Fact of the matter you don't even have to be too artistic to participate in this project . The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society has arranged for office quarters in the for mer children 's horne building at Pomeroy. The problem is Uta( the quarters must be painted and with a very limited budget, the unit officers are calling for voiWlteers to help. The paint party will begin at 5 p.m. Ttwday and all those willing to lend a helping hand are .to take their own brush or roller. The unit hopes to be able to move into the new q\)llrters by Dec. I. Oh, by the way, the unit which seems to really he getting active is forming a children's drill team.•Children from four through 12 are invited to participate and the unit has high hopes of getting the team ready for the Christmas parades which also are rapidly approaching. Anyone interested Is to contact Jo Anne Newsome at 992·3361. SCOTI BOULDIN ORRIN BROWN Three promoted by Robbins & Mvers ,/ GALLIPOUS - Three promotions . in marketing and sales management positions were announced last week at the Robbins and Myers electric motor plant ~y Paul Knotts, general manager. They involve Scott Bouldin, promoted to marketing manag er· Duane Hunter to regional sale; manager, and Orrin Brown to sales specialist. Hunter and Brown will report to Bouldin. Knotts said of these promotions: "Marketing and sales !Jianagement previously located ln Springfield (Ohio) bas been transferred to us at Gallipoll.s. The new offices located here will give us .a much hetter chance to match customer requirements with manufacturing capa bilities quicker." Scott Bouldin will be responsible for the field sales organization, in· troduction of new products, deter· minatl on of systems for sa les distribution, advertising and promotion . and planning of overall marketing strategy. Bouldin, who prevviously was regional sales manager, Joined Ute firm In 1971. Prior to coming to Robbins and Myers he held sales and marketing positions with Globe Industries, Dlv. T.R.M., a motor finn In Dayton, Ohio. He Is a graduate of Ohio SUite University with a degree in marketing. . Bouldin will reside with is wife, Bar· bara, in Tara Estates at Addison. puane Hunter, previously product ·manager in Ute Gallipolis office, will be responsible for the development of a sales organization In southeastern United States, and determination of sales potential and new markets In the area. When he Joined the finn in 1971, he was assigned as branch manager in the Lionville, Pa. office. Prior to Joining Robbins and Myers, Hunter had been a manufacturer'~ representative in the electrical components industry. He Is a graduate of !lloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa., and did post-graduate work at Drexel . University, Widener College, and Penn State University. ljunter will establish a new regional office In Atlanta, Ga., and will relocate there soon. Orrin Brown has relocated in Gallipolis from Nashvllle, Tenn. As sales specialist, he will coordinate new business opportunities with engineering and manufacturing requirements In the plant. Brown Joined Robbins and Myers in 1929, and held factory assignments until 1950 when he was transferred to engineering. In 1961 he entered the sales department and subsequently was appointed branch manager, firSt In St. Louis, Mo., and then at Nashville. He, his wife Geraldine, and their two children reside In Bidwell. Two teenagers injured I ADMIRE THE EFFORTS of the new group which is hoping to get Pomeroy cleaned up. However, if past patterns repeat themselves the town could be cleaned up three times a day and still look bad . The accumulatio.n of beer and soft drink ·cans and boWldless Iiller everywhere each morning is appaUing. Perhaps, the group ca n hit home with a strong program against Uttering - it's a shame that some of us are without civic pride in trying to keep the town looking halfway clean. POMEROY - Two persons were injured in a traffic accident at 3:31p.m. Friday on SR 7three tenths' of a mile south of TR 293 In Meigs County. The Gallla • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Noah R. Hysell, 17, Minersville , struck the rear end of a car operated by Diana J. Epple, PARENTS ARE BEING encouraged to visit the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools, Monday through Friday, In observance of American Education Week. Robert Morris, principal of both schools, reports that Wedinesday will be an especially good day for a visit and he and ~:;L;~s:E~~1tr;~~~~;!~~i;:i~E£s!~~e~ ;:~;:~ ~~~~fi~ja!~~~l~J~Tu~~;: · The reading program is an item of special interest in the two schools and parents are welcomed to visit eilher school during this period, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Too, parents may want w confer with their children to see if they have particular classes which tliey'd like their folks to 'visil. · · You can eve n arrange to eat lunch with your child by . either pho~ing the office before 9 a.m. or sending a note. "We Invite you to any and all classes "Morris urges. ' THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE, upon which a fortune was spent recently, remains blacked out at night. An elaborate lighting system apparently was not put in properly and hasn't burned for weeks now. Seems about time that the situation is corrected. The Ohio Power Co. which has nothing to do with the system except provipe the electricity has done all in Its power. DUANE HUNTER yse 0 lnersvtlle and Randy , K. Keller , 15, Pomero) . There 1fas he~vy damage to the Hysell vehicle and moderate damage .to the Epplecar. Hysell was ctted to juvende court for failure to stop wtthin the assured clear distance. Robert R. Bennett, 18, Reedsville, was cited for making an improper tum following an accident at 3:30 ,p.m. on SR 7 al the Junction to TR 279. The patrol reported an auto driven by David Mills, 17, Pomeroy, attempted to pass jiJl!t as the Bennett car made a left tum. There wsa heavy damage lo the Bennett car and moderate damage to Mills' veliicle. ln Gallla County, two deer were killed in separate traffic accidents. The first died at 4:05p.m. on SR 7, five tenths GROUND BROKEN WOOSTER, Ohio (UP! ) GroWld was broken Friday for the second phase of the Agricultural Technlcal Jn. stitute, including a multipurpose building having about 70,000 square' feet. The $4 lnillion pro)ect is located on the Research Center campus, a part of Ohio State University. Ground also was broken at Ute center for new dairy research facilities, funded by an appropriation of $2.5 million in the lllth Ohio General Assembly. official final figures from 4S of the 88 counties, showing JinUny Caner winning bY ·7,351 votes, well within the one.!Jalf per cent margin needed for a free recoWlt by the loser. ··Leach said he consulted neither the President Ford funrnlttee nor state Republl· can officials before declaring his Intention to ask f..- a recoWlt. He said he talked only with John M. McElroy, counsel to the Republican State funrnlttee.and a member of the state committee. "I have no reason to assume there \vas any skullduggery," sale! Leach. "I am not In the slightest accusing anyone. I asaume everyone in the election did their level best. But when it's tllat damn close, errors could be made." Asked If thought a recount could change llle reaulll, Leach replied: "U I didn't, I wouldn't have written the letter." He pointed out a rt!OOlllll could be s~~~pended at any lime If it became evident the results would. not change. Ford's Ohio campaign off!. clals have said they would await certification of the results before asldng for a recount. They said there would have to be evidence that Ohio's resulll could change the outcome in the electnral college in order to request a recount. The Ho.l +++ • +++ Automatic olfin·g Auromatic all-weather starter for qulck 'n easy sta rti ng . Automatic one-piece' clufd- invited. the ilidustry's slmplest•.Smooth and reliable. Come in and try tne1 :;o- THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. 992-3629 Phone 992-6304 wortd's best chain saw value ! It has all the • features you'd e>epect on rryore expensive models . RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. Letart school .; has part in study .:attitude • . LETART, W. Va. - Letart • Elementary School will participate in a study under , auspices of the Department of Administration and Higher Education, College of Education, Michigan State University , according .to Principal Rick Powell. The · study . con cerns elementary educat ors' at· titudes toward selected pupil progress r ~ porti n'g techniques and is being conducted by William Seharffe, Doctoral Candidate in Administration, and Dr. Louis Romano, Professor. Letart Is one of 30 schools in West Virginia selected to U!ke part in the study. The school's staff will be required to complete a questionnaire reflecting their thoughts concerning pupil progress rep'orts. The responses will be compared on Ute basis of geog.,phlcal location, grade level taught, years of teaching experience and other similar factors. · LAW SUIT FILED CLEVELAND (UPl ) - A Jolm F. Kennedy High School teacher Friday filed a 1600,000 class action lawsuit cl4iming female white in· structors at predominantly black schools are Intimidated and harassed by coworkers, supe~isors and ·principals. In a U. S. District Court suit against the state and c!lty sctiooi boards, Jane F. Baimes also alleged that female white teach ers are discriminated against in uslgrunents and promotions. ·' FRED Parker, 106 Klneon Drive, Gallipolis, brought us a cUpping on the fonner Gallipolis resident from the Nov. 3 edition of The Scioto Voice, \V1teelersburg . It reada : "I've spent my life In newspaper .composing rooms In towns along the Ohio River . . . It started ... that .is my printing experience ... as a prln\er'd devil at the age of Ia In Gallipolis, · Ohio. ''That's what they called apprentices in those days. I was a journeyman printer by the time l reached 19." Dale Coder, 2736 Shawnee Road, Portsmouth , retired from the printing profeaslon after 37 years, not including his WW II, interlude, which he spent as an engineer.gunner on a B·17. Dale retired from his last newspaper, The Portsmouth Times, In 1974, after 27 years of local service to the trade. That's when Mr. Coder began his second profession u a fuU· time real estate salesman. Dale had always been Interested In real estate, and bad bought and sold property throughout his printing career. Retiremen't.just ment he could spend his whole energy ai a bobby he 'd come to love. He went to Ed Kizer; local Realtor, and got him to sponsor his application for an Ohio license. And Ed has not been sorry, for by the end of this year, Dale \Viii have sold, and closed nearly $1> lnillion in sales In Scioto CoWIIy. . Dale says "I fully eJ<pect to sell over $1 million next year, what with the Aillant eJ<panslon and all. There have heen an awful lot of people coming In with the A-pU!nt already." He has foWld the business to he financially rewarding, and satisfying In other ways. "You find the right house lor someone and he's happy. The seller Is happy ... everybody'shappy. The · busineas bas sort of snow-balled for me. You do a good Job for one CUstomer and he tells his friends ... I'm doing business now with lada from previous customers, I'm lucky to have gotten with an established f111D ... you know Kizer's heen in business around here for twenty-five years, and tbat helps," according to Dale. Dale has developed ~ hearing problem, and wears a barely dlatlngulshable hearing ald. He doesn 't know If his war expedences caused it or not (he was wounded and received a ·purple heart) or whether it was a combinstion of experiences .. , his previous association with the old style noisy printing equipment, or the war. His friends tease him and say that's the reason he's been so successful In real estate '" he can't hear anyone say no. , Dale simply says "Real esU!te has always been my hobby, now It's my profession, and I love it." He has been so busy working in the business, he's never gone to school to get the required ten week course he needs to maintain his license, but he expects to attend ~lasses In the spring of 1977. . Dale and his wife Margaret, have three daughters, two of whom live In Portsmouth; Airna, a student at PHS, and Martha, a GTE phone etimpany employee. The other daugltter, Mrs. Guineth Scott, llves in Upper Arlington, near Columbus. Dale says in summing up his retirement, "The secret of a long Ufe Is activity ... you have to keep your brain and muscles active," and "having enough money to get by, helps." for bar and cu tting cha instandard equipment. Friends and• relatives are D Rust · D Scale-clogged Pipes D Odor I D Poor Laundry Results +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Austin Cotton named new Gallipolis City Manager . .. Blue Devils close 1956 grid campaign with a 32-8 victory over visiting Logan ... Coach Ed Harter's Rio Grande College Redmen open 1956-57 cage season .with 7Ul triumph over visiting Beckley College. Aqua·Aid & w..:bA.~~ F.lltera ou1 rUst. Iron, chtmlc.l tastes. odors, aedlment and Ripley's subjects met dirt . Cartridge included. to do their acts again ~ D Cloudiness D Lime Deposit on Faucets D Spotted and Streaked Dishes IF YOU DO- SEE LANDMARK AT POMEROY PHONE (614) 992-2181 AND SEE THE BRING IN AWATER SAMPLE FOR US CO-OP AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER OR CONDITIONER Chq ~ce ol I DALE CODER REMEMBER Dale Coder, fonner linotype operator for llle DaUy Tribune and old Gallla Times? He recently retired frl)m the printing profession and Is now a fuU-tirne real estate salesmah In the Portsmouth area. HomelitEf1 Automatic Chain Saw Visit Our Salad Bar Wing Dirgs . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk ! Dateline !. Hobart Gallia Wilson Jr. ·On the other ho,:.J WASH!NGTON (UP!) The Internal Revenue. Ser· Alexander said, a new sin <iu vire says It soon will start tu table for Individuals \\ .til prlnlln& Its form 1040 Income taxable lncomu or $20,00\1 "' tax packages and wilt begin less replaces the multiple mallln& them to taxpayers by tables of prior years. A lot K" but more complex general mld.January. lax credit replaces last ye•t '' Preparation of Ute forms personal exemption credn was delayed by late passage of the t8l refonn act of 1976. IRS Commissioner Donald D. . Alexander said Wednesday · THREE Kli.Ut D that changes In the law wilt REioSVILl.E, Ga. IUl'l \ 'make the new form more Corrections orrlcinis said difficult to complete for many friction between black an.t U!xpayers. white homosc>ual lnmat•·~ The changes requires aU laxpayers to compute taxable apparently tri~gered n riot Income regardless of the Friday at Reldsvtlle St nt ~ amount of Income whether or Prison that ktlled thn~: blod< not they Itemize deductions, prisoners and lnJurctl IJ others. Alexander said. decorator appliance . colo11 - HARVEST GOLD, AVOCADO or WHITE 11 NO EXTRA CHARGE MODEL VC-XXX 210,000 GALLON WEEKLY GRAIN CAPACITY ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL! SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES - JACK W. CARSEY, M~R. - PHONE 992·2181 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30.5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M. MEROY LANDMARK •• •' • 'I I•• sENIOR MUSICIANS PLAY AT FINAL GAME · Ten members of the Wahama High White Falcon March· ing·Band played at their fins! football game Friday night. At · halftime these people were honored for their Monday Night SpeciJJl PACK TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Mid· dleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will hOld a regular meeting at 7 p.rn . Thursday at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. New 1040s are tougher By SINGER SUES . LOS ANGELES (UPI) Singer Maureen -McGovern sued Patrick Plldulll, her former personal manager, for $49,054 Friday. Miss McGovern said she was awarded the money , due from two 1972 management contracts, by an arbitrator's decision Oct. 22 ~ Padula bas neither paid the money nor contested the claim. Chain Saw Buy r-~----------------------l I THE INN PLACE of a mile north of Georges Creek Rd. Where the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Jeffery K. Slone, 17, Gallipolis. The second accident oc· curred at 7:40 p.m. on the Patriot-Gage Rd. south of SR 141 where a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Charles L. Lambert, 35, Patriot. ASK DISSOLUTION GALUPOLIS - Patricia Kay Sims Clark, Gallipolis, and Dorvin D. Clark, New Haven, W. Va, have flied for dissolution of their marriage of June 11, 1971. They have no children. Thanksgiving. The secreU!ry of sUite bas 7-A-The Sundlv Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976, • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Believe II or not, 14 persons who were subjecla of the·late Robert Ripley 's ·"Belleve It Or Not" newspaper features gathered In person to do their thing at the Believe It Or Not Museum oo San Franclaco's Fisherman's Wharf. Here are 801lle-of those who attended Thursday's unique celebration: -Simon Argevltch, who whistles whUe smoking a dozen cigars simultanllOusly. ....C.G. "Buckshot" Wlllon, despite a right hand crippled by arthl'ills and the loss of two fingers oo his left hand, hill a bullleye al25 feet while holding an air pl.ttol upside down in his left band pulJlng Ute trll!ger With his pinky. -Arl M_. throws a laslb 15 feet Into the air and then · catches It without collapalng the loop. · -George A. Dillman llmultaneously breaks four blocks of Ice weighing a half· · ton with his elbow. -Piennle Wingo, who walked acroas the U.S. and Europe backwards. -LeiUI Deeter Bare, who write! forward, backwards, uplide down and IJI)Ilde down backwards with either hand or . both hands simul· U!neously. - E.E. Thorp, who can . draw two different pictures at the same time using his hand and foot. -Ada Aschennan, who lived lit a house which has had the American flag painted·onlts side since 1896. - Merry Christmas, a secretary who always answers her telephooe with a "Merry Chrisimas." -Earnest Hood, who buUt a miniature of the Lincoln Memorial comprising 10,000 Lincoln pennies. · Perhaps more unbellevable were the stories of some of those who Jlel'e Invited and could not attend. · Her~•rt Bowling, wbo can blow smoke out of his ears, declined bee~! use .he just bad surgery - on his Inner ear. Fred Baldasare, who swam the English Channel Wider water, died last year. He drowned. Paul McWllllama, who could swallow golf balls and then· Iring tllem back up, is dead of ptomaine polming: .I WISH TO THANK .THE MEIGS COUNTY acOC*npllahmenis. Pictured In Ute front ,left to right : Judy Needs, IJnda Test, Lora Smith, Debbie Alienswocth, Carolyn Rickard and Terri Proffitt. Second row : Jim Smith, Robert JarreD, John Froendt and Cheryl Adams. VOTERS .FOR THEIR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS ... THE ANSWER to last week's question: BY FRANK HILL Hon. W. S. Mathews, Gailla CoWlty Representative, GALUPOUS - The present older Washington school building Just recently condemned, was originally buUt to bouse authored the U!w which created the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors the aeventh and eighth grades and was called Central. I Orphans Home at Xenia, Ohio. attended grades 2, 3and 4 here In 1924, 25, and 211. I attended Sume\hlng to think about : the first grade In 1923 In tll.e older building which stood where Who was the first Judge of Gallla County? the-large Washington ooUding Is now located. I also attended grades 5and '6ln thiS building In 1927 and 1928. In 1857, Nicholas Mahew . sold this lot to the newly organized Board of Education, and in 1858 Mullineaux Construct!Qri built a twHtol'y brick building here. Opened In 1859, it was caUed the Union School. In the early 187~ a third floor was added. Later, grades 1 through 6 and four years of high school were in this building . After the erection of Central, the high school position was on the third floor and called GalUpolis High School. The Gallia County A!Uts of 1674 shows this building. . . . With the erection of the new Academy buUding about 1916 to the old Gallla Academy, Uncoln High (for NegiO.sJ and Galllpolls High were combined Into the one buDding. When I attended the old 'Union building In the 192~ the third floor was not in use as a large crack bad appeared in the front wall and tlle third floor was condemned. Now and then . Principal H. P. Halley would use this floor for the paddling of Wli'uly students. · · I know Central must go, but it shall most certainly be a sad day for me when this grand old building Is no longer on the scene. I would say that nearly 50,000 students have passed through its doors. ' ON NOV. 2 George M. Collins ·Treasurer Pd. Pol. Ad POMEROY LANDMARK AND HOTPOINT BRING ..YOU •••••••• IN NAMING Ute genrc·als who have lived In our town I forgot ()en. Jolm Halliday McCormick, son of T. Wey . McCormick. Gen. McCormick, who Is sUD llvlng, was a class· mate of Eimer Caldwell in the GAHS class of 1921. Thanks, Elmer ... SAVE '70 FIEEDOII FIOII CLEANIIG OVENS For those who may be lnteresied : The second building In town built outside of the original settlement was ·a .small log cabin covered with clapb011rds located on what Is now No. 13 Court St. Joahua Qlshing, a son of Gen. Cushing, was managing editor of the second newspaper In town In this building, The Gallia Gazette. The first newspaper wu the American Standard, publlahed In 1817. The corner of Third Ave. and Court Sl. where Chuck Collier's ,stOre is located was once the side yard of Peter Menager home and was covered with an apple orchard. Menager's home stood where Penny/are's Is and faced Third Ave. C. D. Kerr later bought the Menager bouse and lived here many years. J. Ernest Halliday lived here last. · At different Urnes before they bec~e president of our .country Hayes, Garfield and McKinley stayed overnight anhe Park Central Hotel. It has heen said tbat Warren G. Harding also spent a night at the hotel. FREE HOLIDAY HAM WITH PURCHASE +tutp.utn.t DELU)(E SEL F-CLEANIN G 30 '" OVEN -RANGE WITH1 Of SeH.Cieaning Oven-Range or Microwave Oven Models Shown in This Ad BLACK GLASS DOOR I """'"' ~u rJrol +tvt.p.ui.n I t~E W SAVE '101 on Model RE930 Plus Free Ham! . FIUDOM FROM WUH1XG DISHES SAVE Junior Miss program · MICI1 0WAV[ OVI N liA S 2 PQW[f'l LE V! l'l NOW II lAW ' CUOK< Plus .Free Ham! Contestants listed in POMEROY - The SautJt.. east Ohio Junlo~ Miss Scholarship Program has announced the last four of the 10 contestants in .the 1977 Soullleast Ohio Junior Miss finals Nov. 21 at the Meiss Junior High School auditorium In Middleport at 3:15 p.m. New contestanta are Belinda Deeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Long Bottom; Jerrena M. DIU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Miner"'Ule; Jennifer Grate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Wendell Grate, Rutland, and Jewell Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mra . Elden Blake, Reedsville. Miss Deeter, a senior at Eastern High School, Is a ·· majorette, member of the girls track, volleyball and basketball learns, yearbook staff, 4-H, band and baton classes. For her !alent she wlll preoent a batOn routine; Sbe Is sponsored by Karr Construcllon of Chester. · Miss Dill, a senior at Southern High School, Is sponsored by the Racine Home National· Bank. Sbe is a · cheerleader, appeared In Who's Who merit awards In cheerleadlng and typing , itchool paper, yearbook staff, bind and Rag corps. Miss Grate, a student at Melghs High School, is a member of the band, Pep Club, choir, Drs· rna Club, Student Booster Club, girls . ensemble, National Honor Society, delegate to Buckeye Girll ·State, Arlbn Foundation Award, student council, Rifle on Model 926 Plus Free Ham! ssg CorPs ' captain, and wu a cheerleader. For her talent Miss Grate will present a plano solo. She Is being sponsored by lhe Rutland Furniture Co., Rutland. Miss Blake Is a senior at Eastern High School where she is a member of the Language Club, Pep Club, volleyball, basketball and track teams; wu a Junior class officer, statistician, and church treasurer. Miss Blake Is sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Tickets for the program are ' being sold by all contestants with adult tickets being $1.50 advance and students $1 advance. Door price will be· adult $2, student $1.50. 20 cu. ft. C(Wp Ol) ILT- IN TRA SH COM· PliCTOn Fll S INl O J US T at EST Hi ' OF SPAC€1 SAVE '25 FREEZER -Hu~p.ui.n.t: Wl ll ',l'l ll (.1 11M U'!, ll DEllnlr. 10 t U fT ~ 0 I' ~O ll I [;II) I · II Y·&Hll lj""' "' '"011 rmu& I ou r Ott wHn t,s "'"'"' """ ' . SAVE rmo W ~·H i lli ll<lll l lollfill l l'l ~ ',ti ' ,. C-f ' I I ' SAVE ~.oo WASHER FEATURES: '' 0 3 Washing action selections. 0 18 Lb. peavy mi xed fa bric loads . 0 Automati c bleach & fabric softener 0 0 drspensers. Water level con tt ol. 5 Water lemperalu re selecti ons Many other wanted features' DRYER FEATURES: 0 0 0 15 .7, 17.7 or 20.7 No-Fro•l 6 Drying action seleclions. Special Poly·Knil selling. AdJustable end of cycle signal plus other features YO\• wenil Refrigerator -Freer:ers. Just JOih " Wide! TWO RUNS ~DE MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER squad made two runs Friday. A\3: 19 p.m. Roxie Oller, Laurel Street, was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 5:23 p.m. Margaret NuM was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Both were medical 'patients. SAVE sso ~~E PAIR SAVE . Washe r Model WlW3700T Oryor Model DLB2G50T GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHnY HIGHER ' 'FmE PUT OUT POMEROY 1-The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Friday ..•1 2:47 p.m. to fight a brusn fire on U. s. Rl. 33 north of the roadside park. At 1:19 a.m. Saturday the E·R squad was called to Spring Ave., for Shirley Richmond who refused treabnent. COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! Serving Meigs, G<lllio ond Moson counties. Jack W. Corsoy, Mgr. Pltono 991-2111 STORE HOURS : Store Open 8:10-l:JO. Mill CIOHS Ill p.m. ,, ........ - ... . POMEROY LANDMARK . =--- ·~ ~ ~--......-~--.., �6-A-The SWldav Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. H. 1976 Recount probable "in Ohio election Beat••• By Bob Hoeflich COLUMBUS ( UPI) Franldln County Republican Olalnnan R11.88ell Leach said Friday he would uk-lcr a recoWlt of the presidential balloting In Ohio If the certified final results show President Ford lost by 20,000 votes or less. · ' Leach, who Is one of Ute 25 Republicans on Ford's . electoral college $late from Ohio, n91ifled Secretary of SUite Ted W. Brown of biB Intentions in a letter. Arecount must be formally requested within five days after completion of certification. Brown's office hopes to complete certification before POMEROY - Many Meigs CoWltians wnh only a second of thought will remember the muslcai !Bients of the brothers Dan and Judson White. Dan, on tlle trumpet, and Judson, at the piano, made many !"blic appeMances years back - Dan more recently than Judson. lt'sdelightlul to know that the two brothers even today are keeping.up their musical activity. Frequently, they meet at Judson's home in . Middleport and play together thelt favorites tllrouRh tlle year~ - but good, too ! SUSAN OUVER, EMPLOYE at the Meigs County Council on Aging, mustbe one of the best!J1dlans around. Not only does Susan do a commendable Job at the Senior Citizens Center but you'Dfind Susan at many, many public meetings and events pitching in to help in anyway possible. Now - you know we need more people like Susan. IT'S TURKEY TIME AGAIN. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will hold its annual turkey dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the post home with the regular meeting to follow . Meantime, the Rutland Fire Department has announced lts annual turkey dinner, open to the public, to begin ~t 5 p.m. Thursday at the R~tiand ElemenU!ry Sehoul cafeteria.. Only advance ll~kets wtll be honored at the e~nt so if you. plan to go agatn thiS year better ptck up ttckets at the New Y?<k Clothing House, Pomeroy, Dutton's D~g ~tore in Mtddleport, or from .anyf!re departme~tor a uXJhar~ member. Cost Is $2.50 for adults and 11.50 for children. Deadhne for the, purchase of tickets i.s noon Wednesday. HOW'S YOUR ARTISTIC ability'! Fact of the matter you don't even have to be too artistic to participate in this project . The Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society has arranged for office quarters in the for mer children 's horne building at Pomeroy. The problem is Uta( the quarters must be painted and with a very limited budget, the unit officers are calling for voiWlteers to help. The paint party will begin at 5 p.m. Ttwday and all those willing to lend a helping hand are .to take their own brush or roller. The unit hopes to be able to move into the new q\)llrters by Dec. I. Oh, by the way, the unit which seems to really he getting active is forming a children's drill team.•Children from four through 12 are invited to participate and the unit has high hopes of getting the team ready for the Christmas parades which also are rapidly approaching. Anyone interested Is to contact Jo Anne Newsome at 992·3361. SCOTI BOULDIN ORRIN BROWN Three promoted by Robbins & Mvers ,/ GALLIPOUS - Three promotions . in marketing and sales management positions were announced last week at the Robbins and Myers electric motor plant ~y Paul Knotts, general manager. They involve Scott Bouldin, promoted to marketing manag er· Duane Hunter to regional sale; manager, and Orrin Brown to sales specialist. Hunter and Brown will report to Bouldin. Knotts said of these promotions: "Marketing and sales !Jianagement previously located ln Springfield (Ohio) bas been transferred to us at Gallipoll.s. The new offices located here will give us .a much hetter chance to match customer requirements with manufacturing capa bilities quicker." Scott Bouldin will be responsible for the field sales organization, in· troduction of new products, deter· minatl on of systems for sa les distribution, advertising and promotion . and planning of overall marketing strategy. Bouldin, who prevviously was regional sales manager, Joined Ute firm In 1971. Prior to coming to Robbins and Myers he held sales and marketing positions with Globe Industries, Dlv. T.R.M., a motor finn In Dayton, Ohio. He Is a graduate of Ohio SUite University with a degree in marketing. . Bouldin will reside with is wife, Bar· bara, in Tara Estates at Addison. puane Hunter, previously product ·manager in Ute Gallipolis office, will be responsible for the development of a sales organization In southeastern United States, and determination of sales potential and new markets In the area. When he Joined the finn in 1971, he was assigned as branch manager in the Lionville, Pa. office. Prior to Joining Robbins and Myers, Hunter had been a manufacturer'~ representative in the electrical components industry. He Is a graduate of !lloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pa., and did post-graduate work at Drexel . University, Widener College, and Penn State University. ljunter will establish a new regional office In Atlanta, Ga., and will relocate there soon. Orrin Brown has relocated in Gallipolis from Nashvllle, Tenn. As sales specialist, he will coordinate new business opportunities with engineering and manufacturing requirements In the plant. Brown Joined Robbins and Myers in 1929, and held factory assignments until 1950 when he was transferred to engineering. In 1961 he entered the sales department and subsequently was appointed branch manager, firSt In St. Louis, Mo., and then at Nashville. He, his wife Geraldine, and their two children reside In Bidwell. Two teenagers injured I ADMIRE THE EFFORTS of the new group which is hoping to get Pomeroy cleaned up. However, if past patterns repeat themselves the town could be cleaned up three times a day and still look bad . The accumulatio.n of beer and soft drink ·cans and boWldless Iiller everywhere each morning is appaUing. Perhaps, the group ca n hit home with a strong program against Uttering - it's a shame that some of us are without civic pride in trying to keep the town looking halfway clean. POMEROY - Two persons were injured in a traffic accident at 3:31p.m. Friday on SR 7three tenths' of a mile south of TR 293 In Meigs County. The Gallla • Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Noah R. Hysell, 17, Minersville , struck the rear end of a car operated by Diana J. Epple, PARENTS ARE BEING encouraged to visit the Pomeroy and Middleport Elementary Schools, Monday through Friday, In observance of American Education Week. Robert Morris, principal of both schools, reports that Wedinesday will be an especially good day for a visit and he and ~:;L;~s:E~~1tr;~~~~;!~~i;:i~E£s!~~e~ ;:~;:~ ~~~~fi~ja!~~~l~J~Tu~~;: · The reading program is an item of special interest in the two schools and parents are welcomed to visit eilher school during this period, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. Too, parents may want w confer with their children to see if they have particular classes which tliey'd like their folks to 'visil. · · You can eve n arrange to eat lunch with your child by . either pho~ing the office before 9 a.m. or sending a note. "We Invite you to any and all classes "Morris urges. ' THE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE, upon which a fortune was spent recently, remains blacked out at night. An elaborate lighting system apparently was not put in properly and hasn't burned for weeks now. Seems about time that the situation is corrected. The Ohio Power Co. which has nothing to do with the system except provipe the electricity has done all in Its power. DUANE HUNTER yse 0 lnersvtlle and Randy , K. Keller , 15, Pomero) . There 1fas he~vy damage to the Hysell vehicle and moderate damage .to the Epplecar. Hysell was ctted to juvende court for failure to stop wtthin the assured clear distance. Robert R. Bennett, 18, Reedsville, was cited for making an improper tum following an accident at 3:30 ,p.m. on SR 7 al the Junction to TR 279. The patrol reported an auto driven by David Mills, 17, Pomeroy, attempted to pass jiJl!t as the Bennett car made a left tum. There wsa heavy damage lo the Bennett car and moderate damage to Mills' veliicle. ln Gallla County, two deer were killed in separate traffic accidents. The first died at 4:05p.m. on SR 7, five tenths GROUND BROKEN WOOSTER, Ohio (UP! ) GroWld was broken Friday for the second phase of the Agricultural Technlcal Jn. stitute, including a multipurpose building having about 70,000 square' feet. The $4 lnillion pro)ect is located on the Research Center campus, a part of Ohio State University. Ground also was broken at Ute center for new dairy research facilities, funded by an appropriation of $2.5 million in the lllth Ohio General Assembly. official final figures from 4S of the 88 counties, showing JinUny Caner winning bY ·7,351 votes, well within the one.!Jalf per cent margin needed for a free recoWlt by the loser. ··Leach said he consulted neither the President Ford funrnlttee nor state Republl· can officials before declaring his Intention to ask f..- a recoWlt. He said he talked only with John M. McElroy, counsel to the Republican State funrnlttee.and a member of the state committee. "I have no reason to assume there \vas any skullduggery," sale! Leach. "I am not In the slightest accusing anyone. I asaume everyone in the election did their level best. But when it's tllat damn close, errors could be made." Asked If thought a recount could change llle reaulll, Leach replied: "U I didn't, I wouldn't have written the letter." He pointed out a rt!OOlllll could be s~~~pended at any lime If it became evident the results would. not change. Ford's Ohio campaign off!. clals have said they would await certification of the results before asldng for a recount. They said there would have to be evidence that Ohio's resulll could change the outcome in the electnral college in order to request a recount. The Ho.l +++ • +++ Automatic olfin·g Auromatic all-weather starter for qulck 'n easy sta rti ng . Automatic one-piece' clufd- invited. the ilidustry's slmplest•.Smooth and reliable. Come in and try tne1 :;o- THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0. 992-3629 Phone 992-6304 wortd's best chain saw value ! It has all the • features you'd e>epect on rryore expensive models . RIDENOUR SUPPLY 0. Letart school .; has part in study .:attitude • . LETART, W. Va. - Letart • Elementary School will participate in a study under , auspices of the Department of Administration and Higher Education, College of Education, Michigan State University , according .to Principal Rick Powell. The · study . con cerns elementary educat ors' at· titudes toward selected pupil progress r ~ porti n'g techniques and is being conducted by William Seharffe, Doctoral Candidate in Administration, and Dr. Louis Romano, Professor. Letart Is one of 30 schools in West Virginia selected to U!ke part in the study. The school's staff will be required to complete a questionnaire reflecting their thoughts concerning pupil progress rep'orts. The responses will be compared on Ute basis of geog.,phlcal location, grade level taught, years of teaching experience and other similar factors. · LAW SUIT FILED CLEVELAND (UPl ) - A Jolm F. Kennedy High School teacher Friday filed a 1600,000 class action lawsuit cl4iming female white in· structors at predominantly black schools are Intimidated and harassed by coworkers, supe~isors and ·principals. In a U. S. District Court suit against the state and c!lty sctiooi boards, Jane F. Baimes also alleged that female white teach ers are discriminated against in uslgrunents and promotions. ·' FRED Parker, 106 Klneon Drive, Gallipolis, brought us a cUpping on the fonner Gallipolis resident from the Nov. 3 edition of The Scioto Voice, \V1teelersburg . It reada : "I've spent my life In newspaper .composing rooms In towns along the Ohio River . . . It started ... that .is my printing experience ... as a prln\er'd devil at the age of Ia In Gallipolis, · Ohio. ''That's what they called apprentices in those days. I was a journeyman printer by the time l reached 19." Dale Coder, 2736 Shawnee Road, Portsmouth , retired from the printing profeaslon after 37 years, not including his WW II, interlude, which he spent as an engineer.gunner on a B·17. Dale retired from his last newspaper, The Portsmouth Times, In 1974, after 27 years of local service to the trade. That's when Mr. Coder began his second profession u a fuU· time real estate salesman. Dale had always been Interested In real estate, and bad bought and sold property throughout his printing career. Retiremen't.just ment he could spend his whole energy ai a bobby he 'd come to love. He went to Ed Kizer; local Realtor, and got him to sponsor his application for an Ohio license. And Ed has not been sorry, for by the end of this year, Dale \Viii have sold, and closed nearly $1> lnillion in sales In Scioto CoWIIy. . Dale says "I fully eJ<pect to sell over $1 million next year, what with the Aillant eJ<panslon and all. There have heen an awful lot of people coming In with the A-pU!nt already." He has foWld the business to he financially rewarding, and satisfying In other ways. "You find the right house lor someone and he's happy. The seller Is happy ... everybody'shappy. The · busineas bas sort of snow-balled for me. You do a good Job for one CUstomer and he tells his friends ... I'm doing business now with lada from previous customers, I'm lucky to have gotten with an established f111D ... you know Kizer's heen in business around here for twenty-five years, and tbat helps," according to Dale. Dale has developed ~ hearing problem, and wears a barely dlatlngulshable hearing ald. He doesn 't know If his war expedences caused it or not (he was wounded and received a ·purple heart) or whether it was a combinstion of experiences .. , his previous association with the old style noisy printing equipment, or the war. His friends tease him and say that's the reason he's been so successful In real estate '" he can't hear anyone say no. , Dale simply says "Real esU!te has always been my hobby, now It's my profession, and I love it." He has been so busy working in the business, he's never gone to school to get the required ten week course he needs to maintain his license, but he expects to attend ~lasses In the spring of 1977. . Dale and his wife Margaret, have three daughters, two of whom live In Portsmouth; Airna, a student at PHS, and Martha, a GTE phone etimpany employee. The other daugltter, Mrs. Guineth Scott, llves in Upper Arlington, near Columbus. Dale says in summing up his retirement, "The secret of a long Ufe Is activity ... you have to keep your brain and muscles active," and "having enough money to get by, helps." for bar and cu tting cha instandard equipment. Friends and• relatives are D Rust · D Scale-clogged Pipes D Odor I D Poor Laundry Results +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ... Austin Cotton named new Gallipolis City Manager . .. Blue Devils close 1956 grid campaign with a 32-8 victory over visiting Logan ... Coach Ed Harter's Rio Grande College Redmen open 1956-57 cage season .with 7Ul triumph over visiting Beckley College. Aqua·Aid & w..:bA.~~ F.lltera ou1 rUst. Iron, chtmlc.l tastes. odors, aedlment and Ripley's subjects met dirt . Cartridge included. to do their acts again ~ D Cloudiness D Lime Deposit on Faucets D Spotted and Streaked Dishes IF YOU DO- SEE LANDMARK AT POMEROY PHONE (614) 992-2181 AND SEE THE BRING IN AWATER SAMPLE FOR US CO-OP AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER OR CONDITIONER Chq ~ce ol I DALE CODER REMEMBER Dale Coder, fonner linotype operator for llle DaUy Tribune and old Gallla Times? He recently retired frl)m the printing profession and Is now a fuU-tirne real estate salesmah In the Portsmouth area. HomelitEf1 Automatic Chain Saw Visit Our Salad Bar Wing Dirgs . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk ! Dateline !. Hobart Gallia Wilson Jr. ·On the other ho,:.J WASH!NGTON (UP!) The Internal Revenue. Ser· Alexander said, a new sin <iu vire says It soon will start tu table for Individuals \\ .til prlnlln& Its form 1040 Income taxable lncomu or $20,00\1 "' tax packages and wilt begin less replaces the multiple mallln& them to taxpayers by tables of prior years. A lot K" but more complex general mld.January. lax credit replaces last ye•t '' Preparation of Ute forms personal exemption credn was delayed by late passage of the t8l refonn act of 1976. IRS Commissioner Donald D. . Alexander said Wednesday · THREE Kli.Ut D that changes In the law wilt REioSVILl.E, Ga. IUl'l \ 'make the new form more Corrections orrlcinis said difficult to complete for many friction between black an.t U!xpayers. white homosc>ual lnmat•·~ The changes requires aU laxpayers to compute taxable apparently tri~gered n riot Income regardless of the Friday at Reldsvtlle St nt ~ amount of Income whether or Prison that ktlled thn~: blod< not they Itemize deductions, prisoners and lnJurctl IJ others. Alexander said. decorator appliance . colo11 - HARVEST GOLD, AVOCADO or WHITE 11 NO EXTRA CHARGE MODEL VC-XXX 210,000 GALLON WEEKLY GRAIN CAPACITY ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL! SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES - JACK W. CARSEY, M~R. - PHONE 992·2181 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30.5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M. MEROY LANDMARK •• •' • 'I I•• sENIOR MUSICIANS PLAY AT FINAL GAME · Ten members of the Wahama High White Falcon March· ing·Band played at their fins! football game Friday night. At · halftime these people were honored for their Monday Night SpeciJJl PACK TO MEET MIDDLEPORT - Mid· dleport Cub Scout Pack 245 will hOld a regular meeting at 7 p.rn . Thursday at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. New 1040s are tougher By SINGER SUES . LOS ANGELES (UPI) Singer Maureen -McGovern sued Patrick Plldulll, her former personal manager, for $49,054 Friday. Miss McGovern said she was awarded the money , due from two 1972 management contracts, by an arbitrator's decision Oct. 22 ~ Padula bas neither paid the money nor contested the claim. Chain Saw Buy r-~----------------------l I THE INN PLACE of a mile north of Georges Creek Rd. Where the animal ran into the path of a car operated by Jeffery K. Slone, 17, Gallipolis. The second accident oc· curred at 7:40 p.m. on the Patriot-Gage Rd. south of SR 141 where a deer ran into the path of a car driven by Charles L. Lambert, 35, Patriot. ASK DISSOLUTION GALUPOLIS - Patricia Kay Sims Clark, Gallipolis, and Dorvin D. Clark, New Haven, W. Va, have flied for dissolution of their marriage of June 11, 1971. They have no children. Thanksgiving. The secreU!ry of sUite bas 7-A-The Sundlv Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976, • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Believe II or not, 14 persons who were subjecla of the·late Robert Ripley 's ·"Belleve It Or Not" newspaper features gathered In person to do their thing at the Believe It Or Not Museum oo San Franclaco's Fisherman's Wharf. Here are 801lle-of those who attended Thursday's unique celebration: -Simon Argevltch, who whistles whUe smoking a dozen cigars simultanllOusly. ....C.G. "Buckshot" Wlllon, despite a right hand crippled by arthl'ills and the loss of two fingers oo his left hand, hill a bullleye al25 feet while holding an air pl.ttol upside down in his left band pulJlng Ute trll!ger With his pinky. -Arl M_. throws a laslb 15 feet Into the air and then · catches It without collapalng the loop. · -George A. Dillman llmultaneously breaks four blocks of Ice weighing a half· · ton with his elbow. -Piennle Wingo, who walked acroas the U.S. and Europe backwards. -LeiUI Deeter Bare, who write! forward, backwards, uplide down and IJI)Ilde down backwards with either hand or . both hands simul· U!neously. - E.E. Thorp, who can . draw two different pictures at the same time using his hand and foot. -Ada Aschennan, who lived lit a house which has had the American flag painted·onlts side since 1896. - Merry Christmas, a secretary who always answers her telephooe with a "Merry Chrisimas." -Earnest Hood, who buUt a miniature of the Lincoln Memorial comprising 10,000 Lincoln pennies. · Perhaps more unbellevable were the stories of some of those who Jlel'e Invited and could not attend. · Her~•rt Bowling, wbo can blow smoke out of his ears, declined bee~! use .he just bad surgery - on his Inner ear. Fred Baldasare, who swam the English Channel Wider water, died last year. He drowned. Paul McWllllama, who could swallow golf balls and then· Iring tllem back up, is dead of ptomaine polming: .I WISH TO THANK .THE MEIGS COUNTY acOC*npllahmenis. Pictured In Ute front ,left to right : Judy Needs, IJnda Test, Lora Smith, Debbie Alienswocth, Carolyn Rickard and Terri Proffitt. Second row : Jim Smith, Robert JarreD, John Froendt and Cheryl Adams. VOTERS .FOR THEIR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS ... THE ANSWER to last week's question: BY FRANK HILL Hon. W. S. Mathews, Gailla CoWlty Representative, GALUPOUS - The present older Washington school building Just recently condemned, was originally buUt to bouse authored the U!w which created the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors the aeventh and eighth grades and was called Central. I Orphans Home at Xenia, Ohio. attended grades 2, 3and 4 here In 1924, 25, and 211. I attended Sume\hlng to think about : the first grade In 1923 In tll.e older building which stood where Who was the first Judge of Gallla County? the-large Washington ooUding Is now located. I also attended grades 5and '6ln thiS building In 1927 and 1928. In 1857, Nicholas Mahew . sold this lot to the newly organized Board of Education, and in 1858 Mullineaux Construct!Qri built a twHtol'y brick building here. Opened In 1859, it was caUed the Union School. In the early 187~ a third floor was added. Later, grades 1 through 6 and four years of high school were in this building . After the erection of Central, the high school position was on the third floor and called GalUpolis High School. The Gallia County A!Uts of 1674 shows this building. . . . With the erection of the new Academy buUding about 1916 to the old Gallla Academy, Uncoln High (for NegiO.sJ and Galllpolls High were combined Into the one buDding. When I attended the old 'Union building In the 192~ the third floor was not in use as a large crack bad appeared in the front wall and tlle third floor was condemned. Now and then . Principal H. P. Halley would use this floor for the paddling of Wli'uly students. · · I know Central must go, but it shall most certainly be a sad day for me when this grand old building Is no longer on the scene. I would say that nearly 50,000 students have passed through its doors. ' ON NOV. 2 George M. Collins ·Treasurer Pd. Pol. Ad POMEROY LANDMARK AND HOTPOINT BRING ..YOU •••••••• IN NAMING Ute genrc·als who have lived In our town I forgot ()en. Jolm Halliday McCormick, son of T. Wey . McCormick. Gen. McCormick, who Is sUD llvlng, was a class· mate of Eimer Caldwell in the GAHS class of 1921. Thanks, Elmer ... SAVE '70 FIEEDOII FIOII CLEANIIG OVENS For those who may be lnteresied : The second building In town built outside of the original settlement was ·a .small log cabin covered with clapb011rds located on what Is now No. 13 Court St. Joahua Qlshing, a son of Gen. Cushing, was managing editor of the second newspaper In town In this building, The Gallia Gazette. The first newspaper wu the American Standard, publlahed In 1817. The corner of Third Ave. and Court Sl. where Chuck Collier's ,stOre is located was once the side yard of Peter Menager home and was covered with an apple orchard. Menager's home stood where Penny/are's Is and faced Third Ave. C. D. Kerr later bought the Menager bouse and lived here many years. J. Ernest Halliday lived here last. · At different Urnes before they bec~e president of our .country Hayes, Garfield and McKinley stayed overnight anhe Park Central Hotel. It has heen said tbat Warren G. Harding also spent a night at the hotel. FREE HOLIDAY HAM WITH PURCHASE +tutp.utn.t DELU)(E SEL F-CLEANIN G 30 '" OVEN -RANGE WITH1 Of SeH.Cieaning Oven-Range or Microwave Oven Models Shown in This Ad BLACK GLASS DOOR I """'"' ~u rJrol +tvt.p.ui.n I t~E W SAVE '101 on Model RE930 Plus Free Ham! . FIUDOM FROM WUH1XG DISHES SAVE Junior Miss program · MICI1 0WAV[ OVI N liA S 2 PQW[f'l LE V! l'l NOW II lAW ' CUOK< Plus .Free Ham! Contestants listed in POMEROY - The SautJt.. east Ohio Junlo~ Miss Scholarship Program has announced the last four of the 10 contestants in .the 1977 Soullleast Ohio Junior Miss finals Nov. 21 at the Meiss Junior High School auditorium In Middleport at 3:15 p.m. New contestanta are Belinda Deeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Long Bottom; Jerrena M. DIU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dill, Miner"'Ule; Jennifer Grate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Wendell Grate, Rutland, and Jewell Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mra . Elden Blake, Reedsville. Miss Deeter, a senior at Eastern High School, Is a ·· majorette, member of the girls track, volleyball and basketball learns, yearbook staff, 4-H, band and baton classes. For her !alent she wlll preoent a batOn routine; Sbe Is sponsored by Karr Construcllon of Chester. · Miss Dill, a senior at Southern High School, Is sponsored by the Racine Home National· Bank. Sbe is a · cheerleader, appeared In Who's Who merit awards In cheerleadlng and typing , itchool paper, yearbook staff, bind and Rag corps. Miss Grate, a student at Melghs High School, is a member of the band, Pep Club, choir, Drs· rna Club, Student Booster Club, girls . ensemble, National Honor Society, delegate to Buckeye Girll ·State, Arlbn Foundation Award, student council, Rifle on Model 926 Plus Free Ham! ssg CorPs ' captain, and wu a cheerleader. For her talent Miss Grate will present a plano solo. She Is being sponsored by lhe Rutland Furniture Co., Rutland. Miss Blake Is a senior at Eastern High School where she is a member of the Language Club, Pep Club, volleyball, basketball and track teams; wu a Junior class officer, statistician, and church treasurer. Miss Blake Is sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Tickets for the program are ' being sold by all contestants with adult tickets being $1.50 advance and students $1 advance. Door price will be· adult $2, student $1.50. 20 cu. ft. C(Wp Ol) ILT- IN TRA SH COM· PliCTOn Fll S INl O J US T at EST Hi ' OF SPAC€1 SAVE '25 FREEZER -Hu~p.ui.n.t: Wl ll ',l'l ll (.1 11M U'!, ll DEllnlr. 10 t U fT ~ 0 I' ~O ll I [;II) I · II Y·&Hll lj""' "' '"011 rmu& I ou r Ott wHn t,s "'"'"' """ ' . SAVE rmo W ~·H i lli ll<lll l lollfill l l'l ~ ',ti ' ,. C-f ' I I ' SAVE ~.oo WASHER FEATURES: '' 0 3 Washing action selections. 0 18 Lb. peavy mi xed fa bric loads . 0 Automati c bleach & fabric softener 0 0 drspensers. Water level con tt ol. 5 Water lemperalu re selecti ons Many other wanted features' DRYER FEATURES: 0 0 0 15 .7, 17.7 or 20.7 No-Fro•l 6 Drying action seleclions. Special Poly·Knil selling. AdJustable end of cycle signal plus other features YO\• wenil Refrigerator -Freer:ers. Just JOih " Wide! TWO RUNS ~DE MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport ER squad made two runs Friday. A\3: 19 p.m. Roxie Oller, Laurel Street, was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 5:23 p.m. Margaret NuM was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Both were medical 'patients. SAVE sso ~~E PAIR SAVE . Washe r Model WlW3700T Oryor Model DLB2G50T GAS MODEL PRICED SLIGHnY HIGHER ' 'FmE PUT OUT POMEROY 1-The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Friday ..•1 2:47 p.m. to fight a brusn fire on U. s. Rl. 33 north of the roadside park. At 1:19 a.m. Saturday the E·R squad was called to Spring Ave., for Shirley Richmond who refused treabnent. COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SELECTIONS! Serving Meigs, G<lllio ond Moson counties. Jack W. Corsoy, Mgr. Pltono 991-2111 STORE HOURS : Store Open 8:10-l:JO. Mill CIOHS Ill p.m. ,, ........ - ... . POMEROY LANDMARK . =--- ·~ ~ ~--......-~--.., �• n • • &.A- The Suuday Tbnea.&ntlnel, Swxlay, Nov. II, 1978 Honor society inducted .. 26 at Friday assembly GAWPOLis - Twenty· six aenlon were Inducted Into tbe Vernon Chapter of the .National Honor Society at an assembly held Friday at GaUia Academy High School. Senlon tapped for mem· bersblp were selected by the faculty for meeting high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and WORK SHOE SUEDE lACE-TO-TOE STYLING character. Students Inducted were Tina Calloway, Annida Campbell, Jone Circle, Jodee Collins, Kathy Davis, Barb Edelmann, Kent Epling, .Marl Epllns, Kbn Henderson, Katie Henneuey, Teresa Hughes, Debra Johnson, Dlans Kesael, Sherrie King, .Catherine McGovern, Keith McGuire, Palty Newshutz, Jbn Rose, Lewis Sclunldt, Marla Singer, Bill Smeltzer, ChrJ. Smith, Tlans Snyder, Colleen Turner, Lou Ann WIIIII and Mike Wood. ''National Honor Society members are expected to continue their exemplary contributions to the school and community ," said Raymond Adams, facu lt y advl.!er. Membership In ' the NaUonal Honor Society J. one of the hlghtst honors that can be awarded to a high school llludent. The NHS has worked to bring the accompllaiunenta of outllancling students to the attention of parents, teacherJ, peers, and community. National Honor .Society members wbo conducted the usembly are Beth Abels. secretary; Kathy Allen ; Becky Call; . Ellen Comett; Mark Dobeon; Arily Knlcely; Chris McCoy; Kathie McCoy; Pam McMahon; Cindy Mink, vice president; Eugene Rutz, president; Craig Smith; Kbn Waugh, treasurer, and Mike Wigglesworth. rLem engm'eel'S din . T SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR o. Mass flu immunization begins on Wednesday · GA LLIPOLIS ·- Mm INFORMATION ON PERSONTO RECEIVE VACCINE bnmunlzatlon against both tbeswlne and VIctoria nu wlll begin In Gallla County Wednesday, Nov . 17, ac· A&o N1me (Plua Print ) oordinwto Dr. James Kemp, A=,~ ,., ~------------- CoUnt y ol Residence County Health Com· misaloner. Telephone Number Bivalent (VIctoria) flu vaccine will be given Wed· neaday from 9 a.m. to noon and Ito 4 p.m. at the Gallla .,,.,. Coui!ty Senior Citizens Center Sl1• .Y ••• •••-==.,...,..=======~=;;;;;;;-r.==on J~:~ckaOn Pike. Nom e II ere • Slana hue or person t o receive vac~flne .or Parent or Guudian The Victorla Influenza vaccine will only .be given on. that date. Persons 80 years of age or older and all high riBk patients should receive the bivalent vaccine. All patlenta da Y THANK YOUI I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR SUPPORT JAMES E. ROUSH ~ . Fire Station, 6:31).9 p.m.; Senior Citizens Center, 9 a.m.·2 p.m. THUitSDAY , Rutland High School gym, 6:30 p.m.·9. p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station, 6:30 p.m.·9 p.m.; Senior Citizens Center, 9 a.m.·2 p.m. FRIDAY TV• • •m • R eVIew • . By. JO.AN HANAUER NBC "Big Event" to be seen UPITelevlalonWrlter intwoparlsonNov.l4and 15, NEW YORK (UP! )_ That 9-ll p.m., Eastern tbne, she cute little Flying Nun has plays a badly troubled girl kicked her habit and turned who, among other things, In what may be the best "loses" tbne _ once she television perfonnance olthe actually lost two years from year as the tortured young her life. woman In "Sybil." She atcldentally en· Sally Field looked adorable counters a paychlatrist _ a lew seasons back In a series that's literal, In that she about a nun who flew around . smashes a window, cuts her over Puerto Rico . She wrist, and acts so oddly at the received about as much emergency room clinic that critical consideration as the doctor patching her up would be expected of a girl decides she needs help. . who played a nun who flew The psychiatrist is Joanne around over Pl!er.!o Rico. Woodward, herself cured of In "Sybil," which wlll be an multiple persOnalities some ,. d Mason award e . work· done by Calvin Smith, who served as planner for the town In filling out the voluminous amount of application forms. He also expressed thanks to the Mason County Development Authority for . its par· ticipation. .· · · The town of Mason em· barked on the process of seeking the 1239,000 . grant, and subsequently hired Smith as its planner on the project, at the urging of · Mason County Development Authority. "We, at the town level, were aU set to borrow the money through a Fanners Home Administration loan when the Mason County Development Authority, through Its president, Bob Wingett, came Into the picture," said Mayor Taylor. " The, ' Development Authority, . a . non -profit organization appointed by the County Coml!llssion, en· couraged us to change our thinking, and instead of borrowing the money , challenged us to seek the U. _ ,,, S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Block Grant," Taylor added. "If we had gone the route of bomiwlng the funds for the much-needed project, we would have had to double the water ratea," Taylor pointed out. The water storage tank that serves the town of Mason, as well as some ouUylng regions such as Clifton, Ia some 40 years old and Is In a badly deteriorated condition, according to Taylor, thus necessitaUng the · need for making arrangements to replace it. In liddlUon to providing lunda for the storage tank, the HUD Block Gtant also contains funds to Install the 8,500 feet of water main from the pump house to the new water storage tank. , Mason was one of five towns In the stale to receive' CD Block Grants, totaling · 11,077,400, Friday. Others receiving the grants were the City of Fairmont, 175,400 for the demolition of unoccupied structures; town of Pineville !4M,OOO for the construction of a water distribution plant, In· dining stallatlon of water and transmission lines and recon: struction ol the existing system, the Fayette county Commission, $278,000 for a ' water ~upply, treatment, distribution and storage 5:00 Iii 11:00 facility and the Brooke County COIIIIllisslon at WeiJ&. buf'R, $35;000 for a water MASON, W. Va. - This town learned Friday it has beeil awarded a Conununlty Development Block Grant of 1239,000 for the construction of a water storage tank ' and approxbnately 8,500 feet of water mains. Notification of the 100 percent grant, which will make It poSsible for the town to upgrade ita water system without imposing an Increase that would have doubled ihe rate citizens have to pay for water service, was formally given Friday by U. S. Senators Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolph. "I'm simply delighted," saki Mayor Fred Taylor, "'This mea"" a IQt to !he people of Mason." Taylor was especlalty appreciative of the efforts put forth bY Senators Byrd and Randolph in regard to· the project as well as citing the NOW OPEN. FOR EAT·IN OR CARRY.()IJJ SERVICE Featuring all new rustic design, spiral stairway to upstairs ·room and the· finest pina in the tri-state area- · OPEN ... . . . . FRI. & SAT. 5:00 til 1:00 SUNDAY . .,...---.-.i----------------'· ~---------- . $239,000 grant "PIZZA SHACK" HOURS: MON. lHRU THURS. 5:00 til 12:00 Chester Fire Station, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Harrisonville Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. . SATU)\DAY Southern Junior High Sc hoo1, RaeIne, 6:30-9 p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station, 9 a.m.· 2 p.m.; Meigs High School, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. nroject. Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 CUnic ldenl , Da~t Vaccliiiied years ago In "The Three "Sybil" was adapted !rom Faces of Eve." ryo~.~~e~!~!be,~~~g~ One after the other the In both cases the name of the prim, repressed Sybil is real patient was not used. replaced as alternate per· B bbl th sonslltlescome to the surface Jacqueline a n, e of Miss Field's childlike and producer, said In an In· expressive. face . Since she is tery,iew that Stewart Stem's .a woman frozen in time screenplay dlfhferedboolnkmtahnyt dunng · her gir · Ih ood, all her ways 1romt e 1ong f aIa alternates are children. detailed 11 years 0 ana1ys Slowly, laced with llieb~.~~ !"om the s(llrlt of bewildering clues - the ., colors green and purple, a The changes included a buttonhook, a light fixture, character named Richard dlshtowels and other Dr· (played by Brad Davis), equal time. dlnary objects _ the which Miss Babbin described "The book alao was much paychlatrist worka through to as "an amalgam of various more explicit about many of the mother, a woman of . male friends that SybU had the tortures," Miss Babbln bewildering mood .changes .over a period of tbne." said. "We felt we went about who once was diagnozed as a Not all of the personalities, as far as television could go paranoid sehlzophrenlc and ,•f_co•ur-se••.• c.o.ul•d_be_g•lv•en-·-·'•h•Q•pe•ln• . •g•oo•d•t•a•st•e·--.. who tortured her daughter horribly . Sybil tells her little mostly the information comes from other "per· sonalities" - Vicky, 13, self· possessed and pretty who likes to speak In' French and knows · what all the personalities are thinking ; Peggy. 9, endearing but Yes , your mobile home is worth more on angry at what was doneto her trade at Kingsbury . This is true whether in the green kitchen; you buy a house type do'ublewide by Skyline Vanessa, the only one who or our Ohio Building Code approved can play the piano; and modular house by Fuqua Homes Inc. Stop in . Marsha , who embodies the and see our display of homes. We will death wish. , handle all the details. site preparation, set· Those are aspects of Sybil etc. up, the viewer meets In the first half, aM there are others, Including two boys, who come along later. Altogether Sybil had 16 personalities. One wit suggested NBC had all the characters it needed for a season-long series. They all are played by Miss Field with Individuality, sensitivity and lacerating "QUALITY ALWAYS' emotion - and without technical tricks. The children who . inhabit Sybil have . Hours: Mon.,,Tues ., Thurs., Silt.- 9-7:30. Wednesday, Friday - 9: DD-9,00 ; Sunday Closed handed together to protect Pomeroy · 992-7034 Ohio her, and the time she "loses" Pearl Ash 992-)323, ~oger Davis 992-7671 keeps her from memories too searing to survive. ,• Betty Arkne Young . YOUR MOBILE HOME ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Wp!lam R. MoUohan, Cheahlre, are announcing the engqement of lhelr daughter, Betty Arlene Young to Loren (Butch) Ruaaell, . Bidwell, 1be !ride-elect graduated fr(ll) Kyger Creek High iil1976. Mr. Ruasell, son of Mrs. Loneva Rusaelllllld : the late 01\n Russell, graduated from North Gallia High School an9 Is employed at the David Dryden Corp. In , Colwnbus, The wedding wll1 be Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at Pine Grove Church. · IS WORlH MORE! 78 SERIES WINTER RETREADS for on~ '25~~ito ANY SIZE RECAPPABLE CASING 78 Federal Tax and 0 • Rhonda Bales wed ' CHESHIRE - Rhonda man. Elahie Bales of Rt. I, , The ~ew Mrs. Markin Is the Cheshire, and George E. daughter of Irma Bales, folarkln of ]'tadcllff were Kyger, and Mayo R. Bales, united In marriage at 8:45 Courtland, Va. The groom Is p.m. ·on Nov. 6 at the home of the son of Rev. Stanley the .bride's grandmother, . Markin, Radcliff, and GALIJPOLIS .,.. Judging Suiter claimed second place with a figure iritercstingly Mrs. Murial A. Spires, Kyger. Catherine Marldn, Clear· by the niimber of people with her richly hued portrait printed in stark black and The double ring ceremony water, Florida. going Into ,Riverby the past of a mountaip succulent. Jim ~ white and another in reverse was performed by Rev. .Wedding guests Included week, a photographic show Linscott of Amesville placed print whi ch won him both a Stanley Markin of Radcliff, · lnna Bales, Ralph Bales, has been long awaited. The third and fou rth with blue ribbon and a red In fatber of the groom, Nuptial Mrs. Muriel Spires, Mr. and response from local esqulsite apple blossoms graphics. rn black and white !Dusic was provided by Rita Mrs. Rodney Spires and photographers exceeded against a bright blue sky and scenics, Mary Lou Wheeler White,. pianist, and Joseph children, Rodney, Jr., Diana expectations with 42 phr\0 a softly curling fiddl e fern took another first with a Wblta, Jr., soloist, aunt and and Tbnmy ; and Mr. and artists signing up for <he about to broadcast its seeds dreamlike rendition of a swan .imcle of the bride. Mrs. Joseph \Vhlte, Jr., all of show and more than 1~0 among the leaves and mosses on a misty pool. Second place For ber wec:lding, the brtde Kyger; Rev. Stanley Markin piCtures vying for wall space. of a forest noor. Fifth pla ce was awarded to Rod Brand of choae a gown. of mint green and sons Gary, Kevin and As stated in an· went to Ruby Briggs lor her Pt. Pleasant lor his study of 'double knit polyester, Charles; and Kenny Yates, . nouncementa of the show, sunny rendition of tuberous boats _at anchor In a canal. featurlhg a V·neckllne and aU of Radcllff; , Mary such a response would begonias. There was · considerable cape sleeves of matching Reynolds of Hamden, and require that It be jurted and a The ey~H:atching portrait competition in th e "cat" lace. She wore a alngle strand Mr. and Mrs. David Clem· number of pictures were of an attractive young woman category. and a blue ribbon of simulated pearls and mens . and son Adam, of withdrawn for one. reason or peering _ out of a heavy hangs on Sally Holtz's cat as carried a while Bible, WUkesvllle. anot~er. Some o( thest, wooden frame as through a ,it !Jeers through a window ·belonging to her grand· The wedding cake wu · although not.considered prize window won a blue ribbon for screen. John Holzer of Rich· mother. baked by Mrs. Pamela winners, may have been as Bob Humphreys. Second mond, Indiana caught his : Attending ihe bride as Clemmens, sister of the good as many that remained place for people pictures tabby in fin e detail and won matron·of·honor was her . groom, and was served to the In the show, but an effort Wl!S went to General George Bush second. Mrs. Patsy Spires of guests with Ice cream, potato made to have . everyone for his striking, bla ck robed Well worth seeing but not Kyger. David Clenunens of chlpa and punch. represented. Almost a dozen figure seated by a white, sun. iilcluded In the competition Wilkesville, brother·ln·law of The couple are residing on non-members of the French struck building. Bob Humph· are 18 pictures submitted by the groom, served as best Roush Lane Road. Art Colony elected to pay the reys took another first for his the judges, all ample proof of exhibit entry fee and several powerful photo of the surf their competence to judge the \; captUred 14 of the 24 ribbons pounding a rocky coast, show. Leo Hill's ability to V l/l · • awarded assigned to colored scenics, work in either color or black Three . well qualified , along with Dorothy Suiter's and white , realistically or In · · conscientious judges,gave an restful study of a· windmill the abstract, is obvious In the .. · · · entire afternoon, the first . standing guard over a tree· exquisite ·simplicity ol his : GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Kemper, Austin, Tei.BS; Mr. sunny .Saturday In weeks, to less, midwestern field which pictures. Annette Ashcraft George Kemper Sr. was andMra.GordonKemperand the study of the merits and placed second. has captured the beauty, the honored on her 83rd birthday daughter KoUeta, Miss Mary demerits of a hundred In the "general " or lire and the solitude of the Oct. 24 with a dinner at ber Jo Kemper, 'Mr. and Mrs. photographs. AU active photo "miscellaneous" category out-of-doors In each of her borne on Pine Street here. Woodrow Haner, aU of hobbyists, the judges In· were those pictures too firie to handsome color photos. And All of her children preJent Gallipolis. eluded: Leo Hill of Racine, go without recognition of fascinatin g lights and for the occaalon were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sager, Instructor In photography their merits and too few to be shadows, shapes and patterns daughter Mary Joe; and aons Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln Beaver and related arts at Rio In a category by themselves. have been uniquely recorded Eddie, MlUJ, George Jr., and son Dwaln, Mr. and Mrs. Grande College; Anne Ash· Most notable of these was on the flbn of John Earl Gordon, Thomas and Raymond Kemper, all ol.SR craft, an Instructor In the Gwen Longbotham's bright Brown. Also represented but Raymond. 218; Mr. and Mrs. 'George elementary schools In Gallla autumn leaves lying placidly notin competition ore several The table decoration was Kemper Jr., Kriner Road; County and John Earl Brown, on sunlit water while Ruby works of Roderick Hook and her birthday cake, a repllc;a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kemper photography instructor for Jenkins' stately Afri can Dale Lear who operate their of a butterfly baked by Miss and children, Ronald Lee, the French Art Colony. antelope.won second. In third own photographic studios and Carolyn Taylor. , Drema and Rnger, Northup, In making their decisions of place was probably the most of Susan Clarke, chairman. Attending were Mr. and and Mrs. Vebna Joboaon, lhe unnBihed, numbered charming little picture of the The show is remarkable for ~rs. Eddie Kemper and Patriot. . photos, the judges considered entire show, that of a long the number of excellent children Chris, Jeff and Thehonoreerecelvedminy the overall composition of . legged, only days-old colt pieces including numerous Cathy and her fiance, Gary ·nice gifts and fioral each, the degree of technical discovering life in a meadow pictures that were borderline Rice, lt!rs. Howard WUklnson arrangements In addition to skill Involved as Indicated by and taken by Terri Short. non-winners which made It a In the general category of most difficult but enjoyable and son HoWilrd Jason, all of phone calla and c;arda. Mr. Ughtlng, ahadows~ clarlly or ~lumbuB; Mills Kemper and and Mrs. Marlin Joboson subject matter and use of the black-.nd·whlte division, show to-judge. The show will daughter Rlckenna of Thom· vlalted her on Saturday and camera techniques. Subject Mary Lou Wheeler's superb be open to !he public ville Route I; Thomas gave her a beautllul flower·. interest and originality of mushroom achieved first throughout November and a ' rendition were weighed as place honors while second . portion of it will continue well aa overall appearance place went to Chris Holtz of . until mid-December. Hours Including matting a~d·or Wel~on, with his eloquent at Rlverby are from 1 to 5 . 'f' 11 framing which can either scene of a tree and figure. p.m. on Saturday and Sun· , . . 'enhance or destroy a picture.· Chris further proved his day , and Tuesday and Thurs· POMEROY ~ The annual their ladles are invited. The judges chose to let the knowledge of his ,medium day between 10 a.m. and 3 inspection of Bosworth Entertainment · will be show Itself establish the p.m. ~-~ 46, Royal and Select arranged for the ladles categories rather than assign ·M&Ren, will be held Wed· during the work, The Most each picture to a pre· nesday at the Pomeroy Dluatrlous Past Grand determined group. Well Malonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Muter Roy Mumma and represented were sunrises . Thi work will be 'In the ' Elmore Wllllama will be In and sunsets as weD as flowers select maatm decree. In- attendance. Other and cata. CENTENARY - Th e discussed with the group apectlng qfflcer will lle Rt. dl~tlngullbed Masons and Beat of sho:w was a· Centenary United Methodist agreeing to pay hall of the IDuatrlo111 Companion Jamea their wives will aJ.o be there. dramatic, moonlit seascape Women met recently with purchase price. Food for the G. Kllllbt, grand captain of ~allons are_ to- be · caught .. ,_ by - G.wen---Mrs~RuthComentber home Food Pantry was collected the guard of the Grand made with Clarence J . Longbotham, and Arnold on Uddy Hollow Road. to be delivered this week. Council cl Oblo. struble, 91W14!. SaWer's sunset seen through Mrs. Comer was In charge Final plans for the yard . A dinner will precede the · the fingers of a silhouetted of devotions. There was sale at the Centenary Town aaaembi)' at 8:30 p.m. to .,... pabn tree won nrat In the group singing of "Come Ye House were made. The sale irhich ali companions and Sunqt.Sunrlae series. Nancy Thankful People, Come" and was helpful towards the Smith's magnificent ocean a reading of ,Psalms lf7,The financial goals of the society. view placed second and a four Lord's Prayer was repeated A potluck dinner an.d bazaar BACK FROM TIIIP ADDRESS GIVEN piece lime sequence of a · In unison. wlll be ·held at the church GAWPOUS -r Mr. ,and ThOse persons wlahlng to IIWif~ly changing lovely Mrs . Marilyn, M~son .· Dec.tat6p.m. for members, ~- Paul Kerns, Jackson send contribuUona to tha Ram boy ant ocean sunrise prealded over the business families a11d . friends. Pike, Gallipolis, have Children's Home Chrlatmaa snapped by Mabel Jlrolfll won meeting with Mrs. Maxine Nineteen sick calls were teturiled from a vacation .Fund are uked to direct their third. Northup giving the reported and cards signed for · villting their son, Mlchael contributions to Mrs. Zelia In the "Rower" depart· secretary's report and Mrs. the sick In the community. lnd family In Dallal, Teua. Crall. vice prealdent, GaWa ment, first place went to a Opal Powell, financial report. Mrs. Bessie McNealey had ~ute home 111eJ attended County Children's Servlcea ciole-upvtewoftheheanofa Remodeling progress on ' charge of the white elephant a matinee 11 the Grand Ole Bolrd, 130 Third Avenue, brllltant gloxinia entered by the church was given and sale snd gave a humorous Opry and toured Naahville. GaWpo!ll, Ohio. Terry Briggs, and Dorothy purchase of a new furnace res~lng. Entries exceed expectations Counct'l to ·ho'ld t'ns·llect;on Cen~enary WARRANTED 36 ~ONTH.S . WARRANTED 24 ·MONTHS (see ab ove I (See above) 95 95 L·22F 1-------------...,j.. · 12 volt exchange MK22F MK24 · MK·24R 12.volt exchange llill_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_.... POMEROY HOME & AUTO . Brake Service- Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St . 992-2094 o. l TOP WINNERS of the French Art Colony's photography show were announced this week by Susan Clarke, chairman. Pictured from the left are Gwen I.ongbothnm, best of show and first place for general color; Mary Lou Wheeler, first in genera l, black and white and first In scenics, black and white, and Bob Humphries, first place in portrait and scenics. color. M · rs. 1'\.emJ'er en;oys partry Buy low-priced GA~LIPOLIS - Bryson Caner, county agricultural 1 agent, showed a fUm strip, "Get Up, Get Out and Live" on smoke detection devices for the home when · !he November meeting o( the Gallla (:ounty Extension Homemakers' CoUI)cll was held Wednesday at the Grace United Methodist Church. The group sang "Come· Ve Thankful People, Come" accompanied by Mar,garet Thomas at tbe organ. Jackie Graham gave devotions on Thanksg iv ing and also ·presented Chalnnan Chatter, "Home Retardant Fabrics." Following a potluck lunch, Bernice Wood read poems of Thanksgiving. Wayne Dutton, Director of Ja ckson -Gallla Co unty Program ori Alcoholism, !pOke about this program, who! .he plans to do as di rector , and what the members con do to help make this program work In GoUla· County. A Christmas bazaa r will be held at the December meeting and members were reminded to bring crafts or baked ~oods to be sold. Ii Good News Baptist Church of Georges Creek Road has ca lled Mark Irwin as their new pastor. Brother Mark, his wife Trudy, and their son , Matthew , have come to Gallipolis-from Ona, W. Va. A graduate of W. Va. State College, Irwin Is employed as an electrlclah at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The congregation Invites the public lo Its services. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evening services at 7:30p.m. If the pastor can . be of assistance please call him at his home, 446-3599 or ·church, 146-0188. CIC meets GALIJPOLIS - The CIC Club mel Thursday evening at !he hom~ of Dr. Edna · Gettles with nine members · and one suest, Katherine Withrow present. It was decided that during the winter months the meetings will begin at 7 p.m. Instead of 7:30. The 'annual Christmas party will be Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. with a grab bag gift exchange of $1.50. Games were played with prizes awarded to Elizabeth White and Elliabeth Walker. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 13, 7 p.m. at the home of Helen Walker. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Dedication set GALIJPOLIS Dedication services for The Church of Gud of Prophecy and new parsonage located on the 0. J . White Road wiD be held Nov. 21. Dedication services will begin at Z p.m. Special speakers will be State Overseer, Bishop Buford Johnson from state headquarters at Cambridge, and District Overseer, Rev. Daniel Corbett from Barlow. The local church, In prevlously located Cheshire, has been at the new location. four years. The fonner pastors and their famillel have been given a special Invitation to the dedication services. Rev. George C. Croyle, palllor, Invites· the public to attend. women gather Mrs. Comer was presented a gilt for her home. She aerved refrelhmenta to 12 members and five ' guests during the social hour. . , /. '.·:: . .,. .. • • '• • • t ... ... .... .J : :: : ' 'I 1 I, f • ~ Kathe Steiner, Sum Perry · . COUPLE TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. 'l110!0dore Steiner Akron , annollll(!e U10 engagement and approachtn8 marriage of their danghter Kathe, to Stan p,.,.ry , Miss Steiner, a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of NursinR Is presently employed ns u registered nurse at Holzer. Her fiance t.. the son of Ted Perry and the late Ve11111 Perry. Arecent graduate of Rio Grunde College, he Is presently employed as dlredor of punilaslng at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m., B11U1 United Church of Christ, Akion.. · Church ruJmes new pastor aunt, .· homemakers ~~~PointP::m_r~~ Mtnufactwer and Lot No . county. Persons are. Biked to lUI out a penntaalon slip (see below) and bring It with tbem. . Immunization c!Wcs will · be held Thuraday from 9to II a.m. at the Addison Com· munlty Building and from I to 4 p.m. at Hannan-Trace High School. On Friday, the nursing staff will be at the Davis Hall .In Rio Grande froin 9a.m. to noon and I to t p.m. Saturday and Sunday Nov. ~21 lnimunlzatlona .will be given at Washington School from 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 4 p.m. each day. . Film shown ---------~;---~---~·------l ·Woman s World . FOR CLINIC USE vaccine will be given to persons 18 yean through a~e ~9 Thursday , Friday, Saturday and ·sunday at various sites tbrouldlout the day or has fear of the flu vaccine should go to his private physician Dr. Keinp uid. The monovalent (swine ) flu ' .THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN I who have a specific disease should see their private physician who has been supplied with the vaccine. Any pecson who Is Ul that • at' MeUJ'S • C }ini• Instructions ounty C CS . POMEROY - The Meigs County Department of Health Is requesting residents who 'Lil will be vlaiUng this week's l . swine flu clinics to be held In 0 e UeS several location~ to complete It ra IIon rorms t In regs · cera HUNTINGTON, W. Va. before reporting. · The Tri.State Section of the Persons who are allergic to American Institute of eggs or have a fever on the Chemical Engineers wlU hold day of the clinic they would the regular monthly dinner attend are not to take the meeting on November t8here vaccine, the health depart· at the Kettle Haua, IS26 ment reports. Madison Ave. A social hour The health department wIll begin at 8.:30 p.m. with as ks t hat eac h res lden t dinner at 7:1S p.m. planning to report to a clinic , This being "Ladi~ Night," complete the registration the speaker will be Charles H. . form above and take the form Ware, Jr., a consultant for to their respective clinic. commerclallzaUonlnslghta of. The clinics ore free of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on charge and will be held Household Chemical WedneadaylhroughSaturday Engineering. with several to be beld each Reservations may be made day. The schedule Includes : by contacting Dave Tropp at WEDNESDAY (806) 739-4168 Ell. 118M by Rutland High School gym, Monday, November IS, 19'16. 8:30 p.m.·9 p.m.; Middleport · New club officers chosen Wednesday CHESTER - New officers were elected at the Wed· nesday night meeting ~f the. Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at lhe hall. Elected were Mrs. Mary Showalter, president; Mrs. Mary Hayes, vice president ; Mrs. Erma Cleland, secretary; Mrs. Ada Neut· zllng, treasurer; Mrs. Mary K:. Holter, news reporter ; Mrs. Sadie Tr111111ell, sentinel, and Mro. Paullne Ridenour, Rower committee. Plans were made for the annual Chrt..tmas oupper lo be held Dec. 8at Crow's Steak Ho111e, 6:30 p.m. with a meeting to follow at the lodge haD. There will be a. gift exchange ofl2. Members who will ~ot be attending are asked to contact Mrs. Cleland before Dec. I. Mrs. Eth el Orr, vice presi dent , opened the , n•eetlng with the 113th ' Psabn,rthe Lord's Prayer and : the pled ge to the flag . : Minutes of the last meeting ., were read by Mrs. Jeon Sununerfleld, and Mrs. Opal , Holland gave the treasurer's · report. It was reported that : Mrs. Hattie Frederick t.. IU. ; Mrs. 'frulll!ell and Mrs. ; Dorothy Luw•on were 1 hostesses. Attending besides : · · those named were Mu. ·I Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Betty • Roush, Mrs. Inzy Newell, ~ Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. : Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada MorrJ. . s"d Mrs. Laura Mae Nice. ; Regional garden club meet held at Belpre PQMEROY - /1ember~ of several Meigs County garden clubS were In Belpre last Saturday for the Regl,on 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Among those present were Mrs. Quentin Elder, state president, and pAil - state presidents Mrs , Gordon Shepard and Mrs. Alben Poole. Mrs. R. H. Capps, regjonsl director, had charge of the meeting &Misted by Mrs. Don Riley, the former Joy Boggs of Middleport, secretary, and Mrs. John Reese, public beautification chalrnian, who talked on conservation and ways of fighting pollution. The Meigs County • Chrlotmas flower ·show waa announced for Nov. 27 'and 28 • at the Senior CIUzens Center ' In )?omeroy. M.... Robert Houghton gave a demonstration on holiday designs at the afternoon session. She not only showed Dora! designs but wreaths and swags and small scale decoration sulta ble for children. Past regional dlrectora recognized were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, Mrs. Aaron Kellon, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Reese, Gallipolis. Memorial fund wanted CHESHIRE - A memorial fund was disc~ when the November meeting of the Cheahlre·Kyger PTA wao held at the school Tueaday. The meeting opaned by the president, Ellie Wright, who alao gave devotions. Pledge of allegiance was given by all. The oecretary and lreasurer reports were read a"!! approved. Balance In the treasury Is 1876.11ti. A newapaper article on PTA was used and Mrs. Holland moved to give 110 to the Cheshire Garden Club to help on work at the school. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;~ ;:~;:;: SUNDAY DEADLINE The dea~IIDe for wedcltns and engasement notices and 1oclety newt lteme for the Sunday Tlmes.Sentlllel INDUCTION SET Is 12 nooa on lbe Tbunday . GALIJPOLIS - The public pr,ececlln& pubtlcailoo. Imo~tloo may be turned · Ia Invited to altend Induction In or maOed to lbe office of ceremonies of the Hl·Y and lbe Galllp<llls Dally 'fri·HI·Y of Gallla Ac;ademy. Trtbuoe or Pomeroy DaUy The ceremonies will he at Sentinel. E11181ement aod Grace United Methodist weddlns Iorin• are Church on Toeaday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Tim avaUable upoo request Heaton, speaker. ' The motion was seconded by Mrs. Kiger. Mr. Savage presented a request for money to obtain physical education equip· ment. He stated many of the Items needed aod why they are needed. Mrs. Waugh moved to give •soo to· ward the equipment am! Mrs. Gilbert secbnded the motion. · It was accepted. Mrs. Wright suggested ' starting a memorial fund In hoDQr of the late VIolet Russell. Committee wu appointed \0 check Into wbal might be purchased from thJ. fund. Mrs. Phelpo, afternoon · kindergarten, won the toom count. Mrs. Belly Fairchild, · dlitrlct 16 PTA director, spoke on many of the pur· poses • of PTA and whit members get from the membership fee. Included In · these things are : representation In tbe lllate meetings and represen· tatatlcin on any legllllaUon -regarding children In the law making bodies of the state In · addition to cheaper lunches than might be obtained otberwlae. • • • I �• n • • &.A- The Suuday Tbnea.&ntlnel, Swxlay, Nov. II, 1978 Honor society inducted .. 26 at Friday assembly GAWPOLis - Twenty· six aenlon were Inducted Into tbe Vernon Chapter of the .National Honor Society at an assembly held Friday at GaUia Academy High School. Senlon tapped for mem· bersblp were selected by the faculty for meeting high standards of scholarship, service, leadership, and WORK SHOE SUEDE lACE-TO-TOE STYLING character. Students Inducted were Tina Calloway, Annida Campbell, Jone Circle, Jodee Collins, Kathy Davis, Barb Edelmann, Kent Epling, .Marl Epllns, Kbn Henderson, Katie Henneuey, Teresa Hughes, Debra Johnson, Dlans Kesael, Sherrie King, .Catherine McGovern, Keith McGuire, Palty Newshutz, Jbn Rose, Lewis Sclunldt, Marla Singer, Bill Smeltzer, ChrJ. Smith, Tlans Snyder, Colleen Turner, Lou Ann WIIIII and Mike Wood. ''National Honor Society members are expected to continue their exemplary contributions to the school and community ," said Raymond Adams, facu lt y advl.!er. Membership In ' the NaUonal Honor Society J. one of the hlghtst honors that can be awarded to a high school llludent. The NHS has worked to bring the accompllaiunenta of outllancling students to the attention of parents, teacherJ, peers, and community. National Honor .Society members wbo conducted the usembly are Beth Abels. secretary; Kathy Allen ; Becky Call; . Ellen Comett; Mark Dobeon; Arily Knlcely; Chris McCoy; Kathie McCoy; Pam McMahon; Cindy Mink, vice president; Eugene Rutz, president; Craig Smith; Kbn Waugh, treasurer, and Mike Wigglesworth. rLem engm'eel'S din . T SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR o. Mass flu immunization begins on Wednesday · GA LLIPOLIS ·- Mm INFORMATION ON PERSONTO RECEIVE VACCINE bnmunlzatlon against both tbeswlne and VIctoria nu wlll begin In Gallla County Wednesday, Nov . 17, ac· A&o N1me (Plua Print ) oordinwto Dr. James Kemp, A=,~ ,., ~------------- CoUnt y ol Residence County Health Com· misaloner. Telephone Number Bivalent (VIctoria) flu vaccine will be given Wed· neaday from 9 a.m. to noon and Ito 4 p.m. at the Gallla .,,.,. Coui!ty Senior Citizens Center Sl1• .Y ••• •••-==.,...,..=======~=;;;;;;;-r.==on J~:~ckaOn Pike. Nom e II ere • Slana hue or person t o receive vac~flne .or Parent or Guudian The Victorla Influenza vaccine will only .be given on. that date. Persons 80 years of age or older and all high riBk patients should receive the bivalent vaccine. All patlenta da Y THANK YOUI I WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE VOTERS OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR THEIR SUPPORT JAMES E. ROUSH ~ . Fire Station, 6:31).9 p.m.; Senior Citizens Center, 9 a.m.·2 p.m. THUitSDAY , Rutland High School gym, 6:30 p.m.·9. p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station, 6:30 p.m.·9 p.m.; Senior Citizens Center, 9 a.m.·2 p.m. FRIDAY TV• • •m • R eVIew • . By. JO.AN HANAUER NBC "Big Event" to be seen UPITelevlalonWrlter intwoparlsonNov.l4and 15, NEW YORK (UP! )_ That 9-ll p.m., Eastern tbne, she cute little Flying Nun has plays a badly troubled girl kicked her habit and turned who, among other things, In what may be the best "loses" tbne _ once she television perfonnance olthe actually lost two years from year as the tortured young her life. woman In "Sybil." She atcldentally en· Sally Field looked adorable counters a paychlatrist _ a lew seasons back In a series that's literal, In that she about a nun who flew around . smashes a window, cuts her over Puerto Rico . She wrist, and acts so oddly at the received about as much emergency room clinic that critical consideration as the doctor patching her up would be expected of a girl decides she needs help. . who played a nun who flew The psychiatrist is Joanne around over Pl!er.!o Rico. Woodward, herself cured of In "Sybil," which wlll be an multiple persOnalities some ,. d Mason award e . work· done by Calvin Smith, who served as planner for the town In filling out the voluminous amount of application forms. He also expressed thanks to the Mason County Development Authority for . its par· ticipation. .· · · The town of Mason em· barked on the process of seeking the 1239,000 . grant, and subsequently hired Smith as its planner on the project, at the urging of · Mason County Development Authority. "We, at the town level, were aU set to borrow the money through a Fanners Home Administration loan when the Mason County Development Authority, through Its president, Bob Wingett, came Into the picture," said Mayor Taylor. " The, ' Development Authority, . a . non -profit organization appointed by the County Coml!llssion, en· couraged us to change our thinking, and instead of borrowing the money , challenged us to seek the U. _ ,,, S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Block Grant," Taylor added. "If we had gone the route of bomiwlng the funds for the much-needed project, we would have had to double the water ratea," Taylor pointed out. The water storage tank that serves the town of Mason, as well as some ouUylng regions such as Clifton, Ia some 40 years old and Is In a badly deteriorated condition, according to Taylor, thus necessitaUng the · need for making arrangements to replace it. In liddlUon to providing lunda for the storage tank, the HUD Block Gtant also contains funds to Install the 8,500 feet of water main from the pump house to the new water storage tank. , Mason was one of five towns In the stale to receive' CD Block Grants, totaling · 11,077,400, Friday. Others receiving the grants were the City of Fairmont, 175,400 for the demolition of unoccupied structures; town of Pineville !4M,OOO for the construction of a water distribution plant, In· dining stallatlon of water and transmission lines and recon: struction ol the existing system, the Fayette county Commission, $278,000 for a ' water ~upply, treatment, distribution and storage 5:00 Iii 11:00 facility and the Brooke County COIIIIllisslon at WeiJ&. buf'R, $35;000 for a water MASON, W. Va. - This town learned Friday it has beeil awarded a Conununlty Development Block Grant of 1239,000 for the construction of a water storage tank ' and approxbnately 8,500 feet of water mains. Notification of the 100 percent grant, which will make It poSsible for the town to upgrade ita water system without imposing an Increase that would have doubled ihe rate citizens have to pay for water service, was formally given Friday by U. S. Senators Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolph. "I'm simply delighted," saki Mayor Fred Taylor, "'This mea"" a IQt to !he people of Mason." Taylor was especlalty appreciative of the efforts put forth bY Senators Byrd and Randolph in regard to· the project as well as citing the NOW OPEN. FOR EAT·IN OR CARRY.()IJJ SERVICE Featuring all new rustic design, spiral stairway to upstairs ·room and the· finest pina in the tri-state area- · OPEN ... . . . . FRI. & SAT. 5:00 til 1:00 SUNDAY . .,...---.-.i----------------'· ~---------- . $239,000 grant "PIZZA SHACK" HOURS: MON. lHRU THURS. 5:00 til 12:00 Chester Fire Station, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Harrisonville Elementary School, 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. . SATU)\DAY Southern Junior High Sc hoo1, RaeIne, 6:30-9 p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station, 9 a.m.· 2 p.m.; Meigs High School, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. nroject. Sarah Carsey Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 CUnic ldenl , Da~t Vaccliiiied years ago In "The Three "Sybil" was adapted !rom Faces of Eve." ryo~.~~e~!~!be,~~~g~ One after the other the In both cases the name of the prim, repressed Sybil is real patient was not used. replaced as alternate per· B bbl th sonslltlescome to the surface Jacqueline a n, e of Miss Field's childlike and producer, said In an In· expressive. face . Since she is tery,iew that Stewart Stem's .a woman frozen in time screenplay dlfhferedboolnkmtahnyt dunng · her gir · Ih ood, all her ways 1romt e 1ong f aIa alternates are children. detailed 11 years 0 ana1ys Slowly, laced with llieb~.~~ !"om the s(llrlt of bewildering clues - the ., colors green and purple, a The changes included a buttonhook, a light fixture, character named Richard dlshtowels and other Dr· (played by Brad Davis), equal time. dlnary objects _ the which Miss Babbin described "The book alao was much paychlatrist worka through to as "an amalgam of various more explicit about many of the mother, a woman of . male friends that SybU had the tortures," Miss Babbln bewildering mood .changes .over a period of tbne." said. "We felt we went about who once was diagnozed as a Not all of the personalities, as far as television could go paranoid sehlzophrenlc and ,•f_co•ur-se••.• c.o.ul•d_be_g•lv•en-·-·'•h•Q•pe•ln• . •g•oo•d•t•a•st•e·--.. who tortured her daughter horribly . Sybil tells her little mostly the information comes from other "per· sonalities" - Vicky, 13, self· possessed and pretty who likes to speak In' French and knows · what all the personalities are thinking ; Peggy. 9, endearing but Yes , your mobile home is worth more on angry at what was doneto her trade at Kingsbury . This is true whether in the green kitchen; you buy a house type do'ublewide by Skyline Vanessa, the only one who or our Ohio Building Code approved can play the piano; and modular house by Fuqua Homes Inc. Stop in . Marsha , who embodies the and see our display of homes. We will death wish. , handle all the details. site preparation, set· Those are aspects of Sybil etc. up, the viewer meets In the first half, aM there are others, Including two boys, who come along later. Altogether Sybil had 16 personalities. One wit suggested NBC had all the characters it needed for a season-long series. They all are played by Miss Field with Individuality, sensitivity and lacerating "QUALITY ALWAYS' emotion - and without technical tricks. The children who . inhabit Sybil have . Hours: Mon.,,Tues ., Thurs., Silt.- 9-7:30. Wednesday, Friday - 9: DD-9,00 ; Sunday Closed handed together to protect Pomeroy · 992-7034 Ohio her, and the time she "loses" Pearl Ash 992-)323, ~oger Davis 992-7671 keeps her from memories too searing to survive. ,• Betty Arkne Young . YOUR MOBILE HOME ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Wp!lam R. MoUohan, Cheahlre, are announcing the engqement of lhelr daughter, Betty Arlene Young to Loren (Butch) Ruaaell, . Bidwell, 1be !ride-elect graduated fr(ll) Kyger Creek High iil1976. Mr. Ruasell, son of Mrs. Loneva Rusaelllllld : the late 01\n Russell, graduated from North Gallia High School an9 Is employed at the David Dryden Corp. In , Colwnbus, The wedding wll1 be Dec. 4 at 2 p.m. at Pine Grove Church. · IS WORlH MORE! 78 SERIES WINTER RETREADS for on~ '25~~ito ANY SIZE RECAPPABLE CASING 78 Federal Tax and 0 • Rhonda Bales wed ' CHESHIRE - Rhonda man. Elahie Bales of Rt. I, , The ~ew Mrs. Markin Is the Cheshire, and George E. daughter of Irma Bales, folarkln of ]'tadcllff were Kyger, and Mayo R. Bales, united In marriage at 8:45 Courtland, Va. The groom Is p.m. ·on Nov. 6 at the home of the son of Rev. Stanley the .bride's grandmother, . Markin, Radcliff, and GALIJPOLIS .,.. Judging Suiter claimed second place with a figure iritercstingly Mrs. Murial A. Spires, Kyger. Catherine Marldn, Clear· by the niimber of people with her richly hued portrait printed in stark black and The double ring ceremony water, Florida. going Into ,Riverby the past of a mountaip succulent. Jim ~ white and another in reverse was performed by Rev. .Wedding guests Included week, a photographic show Linscott of Amesville placed print whi ch won him both a Stanley Markin of Radcliff, · lnna Bales, Ralph Bales, has been long awaited. The third and fou rth with blue ribbon and a red In fatber of the groom, Nuptial Mrs. Muriel Spires, Mr. and response from local esqulsite apple blossoms graphics. rn black and white !Dusic was provided by Rita Mrs. Rodney Spires and photographers exceeded against a bright blue sky and scenics, Mary Lou Wheeler White,. pianist, and Joseph children, Rodney, Jr., Diana expectations with 42 phr\0 a softly curling fiddl e fern took another first with a Wblta, Jr., soloist, aunt and and Tbnmy ; and Mr. and artists signing up for <he about to broadcast its seeds dreamlike rendition of a swan .imcle of the bride. Mrs. Joseph \Vhlte, Jr., all of show and more than 1~0 among the leaves and mosses on a misty pool. Second place For ber wec:lding, the brtde Kyger; Rev. Stanley Markin piCtures vying for wall space. of a forest noor. Fifth pla ce was awarded to Rod Brand of choae a gown. of mint green and sons Gary, Kevin and As stated in an· went to Ruby Briggs lor her Pt. Pleasant lor his study of 'double knit polyester, Charles; and Kenny Yates, . nouncementa of the show, sunny rendition of tuberous boats _at anchor In a canal. featurlhg a V·neckllne and aU of Radcllff; , Mary such a response would begonias. There was · considerable cape sleeves of matching Reynolds of Hamden, and require that It be jurted and a The ey~H:atching portrait competition in th e "cat" lace. She wore a alngle strand Mr. and Mrs. David Clem· number of pictures were of an attractive young woman category. and a blue ribbon of simulated pearls and mens . and son Adam, of withdrawn for one. reason or peering _ out of a heavy hangs on Sally Holtz's cat as carried a while Bible, WUkesvllle. anot~er. Some o( thest, wooden frame as through a ,it !Jeers through a window ·belonging to her grand· The wedding cake wu · although not.considered prize window won a blue ribbon for screen. John Holzer of Rich· mother. baked by Mrs. Pamela winners, may have been as Bob Humphreys. Second mond, Indiana caught his : Attending ihe bride as Clemmens, sister of the good as many that remained place for people pictures tabby in fin e detail and won matron·of·honor was her . groom, and was served to the In the show, but an effort Wl!S went to General George Bush second. Mrs. Patsy Spires of guests with Ice cream, potato made to have . everyone for his striking, bla ck robed Well worth seeing but not Kyger. David Clenunens of chlpa and punch. represented. Almost a dozen figure seated by a white, sun. iilcluded In the competition Wilkesville, brother·ln·law of The couple are residing on non-members of the French struck building. Bob Humph· are 18 pictures submitted by the groom, served as best Roush Lane Road. Art Colony elected to pay the reys took another first for his the judges, all ample proof of exhibit entry fee and several powerful photo of the surf their competence to judge the \; captUred 14 of the 24 ribbons pounding a rocky coast, show. Leo Hill's ability to V l/l · • awarded assigned to colored scenics, work in either color or black Three . well qualified , along with Dorothy Suiter's and white , realistically or In · · conscientious judges,gave an restful study of a· windmill the abstract, is obvious In the .. · · · entire afternoon, the first . standing guard over a tree· exquisite ·simplicity ol his : GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Kemper, Austin, Tei.BS; Mr. sunny .Saturday In weeks, to less, midwestern field which pictures. Annette Ashcraft George Kemper Sr. was andMra.GordonKemperand the study of the merits and placed second. has captured the beauty, the honored on her 83rd birthday daughter KoUeta, Miss Mary demerits of a hundred In the "general " or lire and the solitude of the Oct. 24 with a dinner at ber Jo Kemper, 'Mr. and Mrs. photographs. AU active photo "miscellaneous" category out-of-doors In each of her borne on Pine Street here. Woodrow Haner, aU of hobbyists, the judges In· were those pictures too firie to handsome color photos. And All of her children preJent Gallipolis. eluded: Leo Hill of Racine, go without recognition of fascinatin g lights and for the occaalon were Mr. and Mrs. Craig Sager, Instructor In photography their merits and too few to be shadows, shapes and patterns daughter Mary Joe; and aons Mr. and Mrs. Dwaln Beaver and related arts at Rio In a category by themselves. have been uniquely recorded Eddie, MlUJ, George Jr., and son Dwaln, Mr. and Mrs. Grande College; Anne Ash· Most notable of these was on the flbn of John Earl Gordon, Thomas and Raymond Kemper, all ol.SR craft, an Instructor In the Gwen Longbotham's bright Brown. Also represented but Raymond. 218; Mr. and Mrs. 'George elementary schools In Gallla autumn leaves lying placidly notin competition ore several The table decoration was Kemper Jr., Kriner Road; County and John Earl Brown, on sunlit water while Ruby works of Roderick Hook and her birthday cake, a repllc;a Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kemper photography instructor for Jenkins' stately Afri can Dale Lear who operate their of a butterfly baked by Miss and children, Ronald Lee, the French Art Colony. antelope.won second. In third own photographic studios and Carolyn Taylor. , Drema and Rnger, Northup, In making their decisions of place was probably the most of Susan Clarke, chairman. Attending were Mr. and and Mrs. Vebna Joboaon, lhe unnBihed, numbered charming little picture of the The show is remarkable for ~rs. Eddie Kemper and Patriot. . photos, the judges considered entire show, that of a long the number of excellent children Chris, Jeff and Thehonoreerecelvedminy the overall composition of . legged, only days-old colt pieces including numerous Cathy and her fiance, Gary ·nice gifts and fioral each, the degree of technical discovering life in a meadow pictures that were borderline Rice, lt!rs. Howard WUklnson arrangements In addition to skill Involved as Indicated by and taken by Terri Short. non-winners which made It a In the general category of most difficult but enjoyable and son HoWilrd Jason, all of phone calla and c;arda. Mr. Ughtlng, ahadows~ clarlly or ~lumbuB; Mills Kemper and and Mrs. Marlin Joboson subject matter and use of the black-.nd·whlte division, show to-judge. The show will daughter Rlckenna of Thom· vlalted her on Saturday and camera techniques. Subject Mary Lou Wheeler's superb be open to !he public ville Route I; Thomas gave her a beautllul flower·. interest and originality of mushroom achieved first throughout November and a ' rendition were weighed as place honors while second . portion of it will continue well aa overall appearance place went to Chris Holtz of . until mid-December. Hours Including matting a~d·or Wel~on, with his eloquent at Rlverby are from 1 to 5 . 'f' 11 framing which can either scene of a tree and figure. p.m. on Saturday and Sun· , . . 'enhance or destroy a picture.· Chris further proved his day , and Tuesday and Thurs· POMEROY ~ The annual their ladles are invited. The judges chose to let the knowledge of his ,medium day between 10 a.m. and 3 inspection of Bosworth Entertainment · will be show Itself establish the p.m. ~-~ 46, Royal and Select arranged for the ladles categories rather than assign ·M&Ren, will be held Wed· during the work, The Most each picture to a pre· nesday at the Pomeroy Dluatrlous Past Grand determined group. Well Malonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Muter Roy Mumma and represented were sunrises . Thi work will be 'In the ' Elmore Wllllama will be In and sunsets as weD as flowers select maatm decree. In- attendance. Other and cata. CENTENARY - Th e discussed with the group apectlng qfflcer will lle Rt. dl~tlngullbed Masons and Beat of sho:w was a· Centenary United Methodist agreeing to pay hall of the IDuatrlo111 Companion Jamea their wives will aJ.o be there. dramatic, moonlit seascape Women met recently with purchase price. Food for the G. Kllllbt, grand captain of ~allons are_ to- be · caught .. ,_ by - G.wen---Mrs~RuthComentber home Food Pantry was collected the guard of the Grand made with Clarence J . Longbotham, and Arnold on Uddy Hollow Road. to be delivered this week. Council cl Oblo. struble, 91W14!. SaWer's sunset seen through Mrs. Comer was In charge Final plans for the yard . A dinner will precede the · the fingers of a silhouetted of devotions. There was sale at the Centenary Town aaaembi)' at 8:30 p.m. to .,... pabn tree won nrat In the group singing of "Come Ye House were made. The sale irhich ali companions and Sunqt.Sunrlae series. Nancy Thankful People, Come" and was helpful towards the Smith's magnificent ocean a reading of ,Psalms lf7,The financial goals of the society. view placed second and a four Lord's Prayer was repeated A potluck dinner an.d bazaar BACK FROM TIIIP ADDRESS GIVEN piece lime sequence of a · In unison. wlll be ·held at the church GAWPOUS -r Mr. ,and ThOse persons wlahlng to IIWif~ly changing lovely Mrs . Marilyn, M~son .· Dec.tat6p.m. for members, ~- Paul Kerns, Jackson send contribuUona to tha Ram boy ant ocean sunrise prealded over the business families a11d . friends. Pike, Gallipolis, have Children's Home Chrlatmaa snapped by Mabel Jlrolfll won meeting with Mrs. Maxine Nineteen sick calls were teturiled from a vacation .Fund are uked to direct their third. Northup giving the reported and cards signed for · villting their son, Mlchael contributions to Mrs. Zelia In the "Rower" depart· secretary's report and Mrs. the sick In the community. lnd family In Dallal, Teua. Crall. vice prealdent, GaWa ment, first place went to a Opal Powell, financial report. Mrs. Bessie McNealey had ~ute home 111eJ attended County Children's Servlcea ciole-upvtewoftheheanofa Remodeling progress on ' charge of the white elephant a matinee 11 the Grand Ole Bolrd, 130 Third Avenue, brllltant gloxinia entered by the church was given and sale snd gave a humorous Opry and toured Naahville. GaWpo!ll, Ohio. Terry Briggs, and Dorothy purchase of a new furnace res~lng. Entries exceed expectations Counct'l to ·ho'ld t'ns·llect;on Cen~enary WARRANTED 36 ~ONTH.S . WARRANTED 24 ·MONTHS (see ab ove I (See above) 95 95 L·22F 1-------------...,j.. · 12 volt exchange MK22F MK24 · MK·24R 12.volt exchange llill_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_.... POMEROY HOME & AUTO . Brake Service- Front End Alignment 600 E. Main St . 992-2094 o. l TOP WINNERS of the French Art Colony's photography show were announced this week by Susan Clarke, chairman. Pictured from the left are Gwen I.ongbothnm, best of show and first place for general color; Mary Lou Wheeler, first in genera l, black and white and first In scenics, black and white, and Bob Humphries, first place in portrait and scenics. color. M · rs. 1'\.emJ'er en;oys partry Buy low-priced GA~LIPOLIS - Bryson Caner, county agricultural 1 agent, showed a fUm strip, "Get Up, Get Out and Live" on smoke detection devices for the home when · !he November meeting o( the Gallla (:ounty Extension Homemakers' CoUI)cll was held Wednesday at the Grace United Methodist Church. The group sang "Come· Ve Thankful People, Come" accompanied by Mar,garet Thomas at tbe organ. Jackie Graham gave devotions on Thanksg iv ing and also ·presented Chalnnan Chatter, "Home Retardant Fabrics." Following a potluck lunch, Bernice Wood read poems of Thanksgiving. Wayne Dutton, Director of Ja ckson -Gallla Co unty Program ori Alcoholism, !pOke about this program, who! .he plans to do as di rector , and what the members con do to help make this program work In GoUla· County. A Christmas bazaa r will be held at the December meeting and members were reminded to bring crafts or baked ~oods to be sold. Ii Good News Baptist Church of Georges Creek Road has ca lled Mark Irwin as their new pastor. Brother Mark, his wife Trudy, and their son , Matthew , have come to Gallipolis-from Ona, W. Va. A graduate of W. Va. State College, Irwin Is employed as an electrlclah at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. The congregation Invites the public lo Its services. Sunday School begins at 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.; Sunday and Wednesday evening services at 7:30p.m. If the pastor can . be of assistance please call him at his home, 446-3599 or ·church, 146-0188. CIC meets GALIJPOLIS - The CIC Club mel Thursday evening at !he hom~ of Dr. Edna · Gettles with nine members · and one suest, Katherine Withrow present. It was decided that during the winter months the meetings will begin at 7 p.m. Instead of 7:30. The 'annual Christmas party will be Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. with a grab bag gift exchange of $1.50. Games were played with prizes awarded to Elizabeth White and Elliabeth Walker. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 13, 7 p.m. at the home of Helen Walker. Refreshments and a social hour followed the meeting. Dedication set GALIJPOLIS Dedication services for The Church of Gud of Prophecy and new parsonage located on the 0. J . White Road wiD be held Nov. 21. Dedication services will begin at Z p.m. Special speakers will be State Overseer, Bishop Buford Johnson from state headquarters at Cambridge, and District Overseer, Rev. Daniel Corbett from Barlow. The local church, In prevlously located Cheshire, has been at the new location. four years. The fonner pastors and their famillel have been given a special Invitation to the dedication services. Rev. George C. Croyle, palllor, Invites· the public to attend. women gather Mrs. Comer was presented a gilt for her home. She aerved refrelhmenta to 12 members and five ' guests during the social hour. . , /. '.·:: . .,. .. • • '• • • t ... ... .... .J : :: : ' 'I 1 I, f • ~ Kathe Steiner, Sum Perry · . COUPLE TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. 'l110!0dore Steiner Akron , annollll(!e U10 engagement and approachtn8 marriage of their danghter Kathe, to Stan p,.,.ry , Miss Steiner, a graduate of Holzer Medical Center School of NursinR Is presently employed ns u registered nurse at Holzer. Her fiance t.. the son of Ted Perry and the late Ve11111 Perry. Arecent graduate of Rio Grunde College, he Is presently employed as dlredor of punilaslng at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m., B11U1 United Church of Christ, Akion.. · Church ruJmes new pastor aunt, .· homemakers ~~~PointP::m_r~~ Mtnufactwer and Lot No . county. Persons are. Biked to lUI out a penntaalon slip (see below) and bring It with tbem. . Immunization c!Wcs will · be held Thuraday from 9to II a.m. at the Addison Com· munlty Building and from I to 4 p.m. at Hannan-Trace High School. On Friday, the nursing staff will be at the Davis Hall .In Rio Grande froin 9a.m. to noon and I to t p.m. Saturday and Sunday Nov. ~21 lnimunlzatlona .will be given at Washington School from 9 a.m. to noon and from I to 4 p.m. each day. . Film shown ---------~;---~---~·------l ·Woman s World . FOR CLINIC USE vaccine will be given to persons 18 yean through a~e ~9 Thursday , Friday, Saturday and ·sunday at various sites tbrouldlout the day or has fear of the flu vaccine should go to his private physician Dr. Keinp uid. The monovalent (swine ) flu ' .THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN I who have a specific disease should see their private physician who has been supplied with the vaccine. Any pecson who Is Ul that • at' MeUJ'S • C }ini• Instructions ounty C CS . POMEROY - The Meigs County Department of Health Is requesting residents who 'Lil will be vlaiUng this week's l . swine flu clinics to be held In 0 e UeS several location~ to complete It ra IIon rorms t In regs · cera HUNTINGTON, W. Va. before reporting. · The Tri.State Section of the Persons who are allergic to American Institute of eggs or have a fever on the Chemical Engineers wlU hold day of the clinic they would the regular monthly dinner attend are not to take the meeting on November t8here vaccine, the health depart· at the Kettle Haua, IS26 ment reports. Madison Ave. A social hour The health department wIll begin at 8.:30 p.m. with as ks t hat eac h res lden t dinner at 7:1S p.m. planning to report to a clinic , This being "Ladi~ Night," complete the registration the speaker will be Charles H. . form above and take the form Ware, Jr., a consultant for to their respective clinic. commerclallzaUonlnslghta of. The clinics ore free of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. on charge and will be held Household Chemical WedneadaylhroughSaturday Engineering. with several to be beld each Reservations may be made day. The schedule Includes : by contacting Dave Tropp at WEDNESDAY (806) 739-4168 Ell. 118M by Rutland High School gym, Monday, November IS, 19'16. 8:30 p.m.·9 p.m.; Middleport · New club officers chosen Wednesday CHESTER - New officers were elected at the Wed· nesday night meeting ~f the. Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at lhe hall. Elected were Mrs. Mary Showalter, president; Mrs. Mary Hayes, vice president ; Mrs. Erma Cleland, secretary; Mrs. Ada Neut· zllng, treasurer; Mrs. Mary K:. Holter, news reporter ; Mrs. Sadie Tr111111ell, sentinel, and Mro. Paullne Ridenour, Rower committee. Plans were made for the annual Chrt..tmas oupper lo be held Dec. 8at Crow's Steak Ho111e, 6:30 p.m. with a meeting to follow at the lodge haD. There will be a. gift exchange ofl2. Members who will ~ot be attending are asked to contact Mrs. Cleland before Dec. I. Mrs. Eth el Orr, vice presi dent , opened the , n•eetlng with the 113th ' Psabn,rthe Lord's Prayer and : the pled ge to the flag . : Minutes of the last meeting ., were read by Mrs. Jeon Sununerfleld, and Mrs. Opal , Holland gave the treasurer's · report. It was reported that : Mrs. Hattie Frederick t.. IU. ; Mrs. 'frulll!ell and Mrs. ; Dorothy Luw•on were 1 hostesses. Attending besides : · · those named were Mu. ·I Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Betty • Roush, Mrs. Inzy Newell, ~ Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. : Letha Wood, Mrs. Ada MorrJ. . s"d Mrs. Laura Mae Nice. ; Regional garden club meet held at Belpre PQMEROY - /1ember~ of several Meigs County garden clubS were In Belpre last Saturday for the Regl,on 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Among those present were Mrs. Quentin Elder, state president, and pAil - state presidents Mrs , Gordon Shepard and Mrs. Alben Poole. Mrs. R. H. Capps, regjonsl director, had charge of the meeting &Misted by Mrs. Don Riley, the former Joy Boggs of Middleport, secretary, and Mrs. John Reese, public beautification chalrnian, who talked on conservation and ways of fighting pollution. The Meigs County • Chrlotmas flower ·show waa announced for Nov. 27 'and 28 • at the Senior CIUzens Center ' In )?omeroy. M.... Robert Houghton gave a demonstration on holiday designs at the afternoon session. She not only showed Dora! designs but wreaths and swags and small scale decoration sulta ble for children. Past regional dlrectora recognized were Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, Mrs. Aaron Kellon, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Reese, Gallipolis. Memorial fund wanted CHESHIRE - A memorial fund was disc~ when the November meeting of the Cheahlre·Kyger PTA wao held at the school Tueaday. The meeting opaned by the president, Ellie Wright, who alao gave devotions. Pledge of allegiance was given by all. The oecretary and lreasurer reports were read a"!! approved. Balance In the treasury Is 1876.11ti. A newapaper article on PTA was used and Mrs. Holland moved to give 110 to the Cheshire Garden Club to help on work at the school. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;~ ;:~;:;: SUNDAY DEADLINE The dea~IIDe for wedcltns and engasement notices and 1oclety newt lteme for the Sunday Tlmes.Sentlllel INDUCTION SET Is 12 nooa on lbe Tbunday . GALIJPOLIS - The public pr,ececlln& pubtlcailoo. Imo~tloo may be turned · Ia Invited to altend Induction In or maOed to lbe office of ceremonies of the Hl·Y and lbe Galllp<llls Dally 'fri·HI·Y of Gallla Ac;ademy. Trtbuoe or Pomeroy DaUy The ceremonies will he at Sentinel. E11181ement aod Grace United Methodist weddlns Iorin• are Church on Toeaday, Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. with Rev. Tim avaUable upoo request Heaton, speaker. ' The motion was seconded by Mrs. Kiger. Mr. Savage presented a request for money to obtain physical education equip· ment. He stated many of the Items needed aod why they are needed. Mrs. Waugh moved to give •soo to· ward the equipment am! Mrs. Gilbert secbnded the motion. · It was accepted. Mrs. Wright suggested ' starting a memorial fund In hoDQr of the late VIolet Russell. Committee wu appointed \0 check Into wbal might be purchased from thJ. fund. Mrs. Phelpo, afternoon · kindergarten, won the toom count. Mrs. Belly Fairchild, · dlitrlct 16 PTA director, spoke on many of the pur· poses • of PTA and whit members get from the membership fee. Included In · these things are : representation In tbe lllate meetings and represen· tatatlcin on any legllllaUon -regarding children In the law making bodies of the state In · addition to cheaper lunches than might be obtained otberwlae. • • • I �• I ,. "" 2-8-Tbe Swnay Thnes-&ntlnel, Swol.aY•.Nov . 14, 1976 ON A RECENT visit to Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson .Dalley were feted In honor of their golden wedding aMiversary. The event took place at the home of their daughter, Mrs. James L. (Beryl Ruth ) Hill on . Birchcrofl Drive. Attending also were the couple 's four grandchildren, one great;!randchlid, arid friends from the Cleveland area . The Dalleys were married by the late Rev. Ira J. Sheets 011 Nov. :'JI, 1926. Mrs. Dalley Is the former Alta Saunders, 1'he Dalleys reside on SR 218 near Mercerville, Key Club members are honored at GARS Carol ]ohnso'rt entertains club GALLIPOLIS The Cradle to College Mothers Club held Its November ' meeting at the home of Carol Jolu!son. • The meeting was called to O!'der by . presiaenl Betty Hollingshead, and secretary. and treasurer reports were read and approved. The membe~s were in· formed of the generosity exleilded the club by Carl's Shoe Store In purchasing shoes for the family of the month. It was decided to hold a hot dog and bake sale at the Porter Texaco Station Saturday, Nov. :'JI. The club members are also planning a shopping trip to Parkersburg Dec. 4. The club decided what families It wUl sponsor for Christmas, The speCial ac· · Uvitles committee will make arrangements for the aMual cumulated 33 points in October. The Key Clu& is sponsored by Kiwanis Int erna tional. Their responslblllty Is to serve the school and community , The Gallipolis Kiwanis president is Caroil Snowden and the GAHS Key Club president Is senior Kent Shawver, PROM FOR SENIORS GALLIPOLIS- Friday, Nov. U, Rio Grande College • Community CoUege along wllb the Area Agency on Aging will SpOIIIIor a Senior Citizens prom at Lyne Center on tbe campus of Rio Grande College. Tbe event will helln at 8 p.m. and end at 10:30 p.m. AetiviHes wW include dancing and games, and refreobmenlll wW be served. For more lnformaHon <onlact. Jobn Allen or Tom Meadows at 246-5353. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ·--- ~ - . -- ·--·. ... 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ·- ' RAP : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werner &~ By Helen and Sue Hottel :::: Nuptial vows read :-:· Married Name Only When Voting 1 ried. But when I registereil to vote, the elerk got huffy and said l was making things difficult and I must use my husbltud's last name (Jones). Maybe I should have. just not told her I'm married, but I'm the honest type . I didn 't have lime to call a test case, so J voted as a tradi· tiona I ''Mrs." Now, on the polls I'm Mary Jones, but everywhere else I'm Mary (my maiden name I Smith. Will this cause complica· lions ] MARY SMITH OF' MARYLAND , DEAR MARY : So long as you don't also register as Mary Snuth and vote twice, there should be no complications. Or, you can contact a local judge and have your registration changed to your maiden name. As we've said be£ure, ac~ cording to law you may call yourself any name you please, if no fra ud is intended. -SUE +++ DEAR MARY : ,.. And a speeific Maryland Court of Appeals Decision in 1912 states that "while a married woman may elect to adopt· the surname of her husband, in accordanl'e with custom and tradi, lion, the mere fact o£ marriage does not, as a matter of law, operate to establish the custom and tradition of the majority as a rule of law binding all .." Translated, that means you're home free on the Mary Smith controversy, • HELEN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werner are residing in Columbus fo llowing their Sept. i l marriage at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. The Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiated at the private ceremony with Mrs. Carrie · Neutzllng of Pomeroy providing the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinshell,.Jr.,.of New Plymouth, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs~ Paul Werner of Pomeroy. Mrs. · Mi chael (Kathy) Krumlauf of Logan and Roger Gilmore ol Pomeroy · served aa attendants for the couple, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at '· the church with the. Happy Harvesters providing· service. Afterwarda, the couple left on a trip to Cove Haven, a honeymoon . resort In the Pocono Mounbtins, followed by a camping trip In West Virginia . Mr . .Werner , an aeronautical engineer, is 'currently employed as. a research associate with the Ohio State University. Mrs. Werner is presently staying at home. seems that 1, a grandmother, am more leni ent than my daughter about her 19-year-old son. The young man, just back from the Marines, was staying at Ius mother and stepfatbeo·'s house. They went on a three-day trip to Mexico, But they bad car trouble and returned early. to find her son in his bedroom, and a girl they disapprove of was running out of the back door. They also found beer in the refrigerator, and strongly suspect the girl stayed overnight. But ca n't prove it. The house was in perfect shape, except for a big pollow in front of the TV set. My grandson is a fi ne lad and has never caused them much. trouble. Upset by their disappointing trip and a ngr y abo ut · poss i ble shenanigans, they told the boy he is untrustworthy and would have to leave. 1'he stepfather has no Jove for him and persuaded my daughter they should throw him out. Until he finds work, he has no place togo, Am I too "soft ," or are they tootough ]-G RANDMA DEAR GRANDMA : Your mother-daughter team is agreed here:. the boy's parents were much too tough ! For heaven's sake, even the "Happy Days" gang would cOnsider such behavior normaL We hope by this time they've sirrunered down and agree with us- and you! · HELEN AND SUE NOTE 1'0 READERS: If you need questions about VD answered in a hurry · anything from "What are the symptoms]" to "Where can I go locally for treatment]" dial the toll free OPERATION VENUS. Telephone numbers are : In U.S. outside Pennsylvania : 1-11()6.523-1885 In Pennsylvania outside Philadelphia: HI00-462-4966 In Philadelphia and vicinity : 567..jj969 An excellent paperbltck, which tells you straight facts about VD, and sets many misconceptions straight also Is "THE VD BOOK" by Joseph A. Ch\appa and Joseph J, Forish; Holt,Rinehardt, and Winston ($1.95).- HELEN AND SUE POINT PLEASNT, W, Va. - "Seventh-day Adyentlsts have no restrictions about voting in elections," Pastor DeLong, pastor of the Point Pleasan,l Seventh-day Adventist Church, said recently. Pastor DeLong said people often confuse Adventists' with other religious groups who advise their members not to vote. "Our church does ·not advocate candidates or parties, but leaves th e decision of whom to vote for, or even to vote at all, up to the Individual." The church's founder , Ellen G. White, advised that individual Ad.v entists shoulder the blame for the· misconduct of officials they help to elect when they vote. "Some have·ctmstrued that statement to mean we shouldn't, vole,"· said pastor DeLong, "But it can just as easily be an admonition to use greater care in the voting booth." Softly does it November 14th from one til six • • • • The Collectors Showcase is laden wnh limned .ednion plates, figurines and bells. You will find Jade and IVOIJ jewelry pieces. • .A special show of authentic Indian on~ ...Pewter, ,ctyStal and china for holiday dinners. ••M.uSic boxes...Candles, rings and arrange vote," concluded pastor DeLong, "It was because of apathy not the dictates of the ~7;.;~;o~e~ Walt until yov feel · how easy It Is to wear this Gift vv Spring Valley Plaza • .' ' • ~ . -COUNTRY FA~_...... • DETERGENT 49 OZ. $1 09 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer 11-20-76 2% MIL~ $119 W/C · Limill Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 11-20-76 CAMEL · SUPER VALU GRAPE JELLY 32 OZ. 59~ W!C Lim ill Per Customer Good AI Powell's Offer res 11 -20-76 :':···'1_.': : 1 ,.: ., ' ~ Lay-AiJJay LOOK OUR MYSTERY Christmas · SPECIAL . ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main ;!!14lJlhant •.... . sale. • •• ... ... .... ••• ..... :::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. ~~~r~i~h ~h~o~~:e aol:~ -~ • I I> I are 'asked to meet at the :: JIARRISONVILLE CnttBDaUon of the 1977 ol- temple for a work sesaton. Reported ill were Edith :f1~ers for HarrlsonvUie :GJ!apler 2M, Order of the Willlanison and Jolm Arnott. · Eastern Star, was planned Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, : 6.; Dec. 16 at 7:30p.m. at a lntroruced by Mrs. Alklns, : 4tetinS Tuesday nilbt at the presented to his mother, Mrs. Amber Warner, a 2S : tfnple. ·• • 'l'be newly elected officers year pin. They were then .Mrs. Betty 'Bishop, escorted to the East and : w~rtby matron; Douglas given a welcome by ,Joan and : B&hop, worthy patroo; Stella Stanley Kaldor, worthy t: Atklns, associate matr,on; matron and worthy patrona. • !frry Well, associate patron; Past matrons ~nd past : Bemlce Hoffman, secre!Bry; patrons were welcomed. Mrs. : A:inber Warner, treasurer; Bishop gave a report on : Ulfs.·Pauley, conductress, GJ'81ld Chapter held recently C~Janice DeBord, asaoclate In Cincinnati. Others atlo ~nductresa. Tellers were tending were Douglas Bishop, t IWth Erlewlne, Pearle Mrs. Kaldore, Gracie Wilson : !lanaday and Marjorie Rile. and Mr. and Mrs. ~aul : 15-actlce for lnspectiiHI waa Pauley. Several lnvitatiQns 1o lnE for nee. a follol'.'lng the ataDaUOIII were read. MI'S. • meeting. Bishop, Jean Wood and Mae • • Dec. 2 at 1p.m. Eastern Gilliam reported .the t mcmberl and Maaona SUNpAY & MONDAY ONJJYI reeent ~chool of Instruction held at Pomeroy. Sunshine pages were Helen Johnson and Ruth Erlewlne. Refreshmenbt were served by Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Mr. and MI'B. Nonnan WIU. :a;. POMEROY - Girl Scout leader training and the annual cookie sale were omong topics discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Big Bend Service Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Seoul Council. Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, announced a training session for junior and brownie leaders to be held Nov , 29, 10 a.n\ , to 2 p,m. In the Middleport Firemen's lounge. Council will pro~ide the training Instructors who wlU be assisted by Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Murl Johoson . Those attending are to btke a nosebag lunch. Coffee and tea will be furnished . Mrs. 1'homa also announced that in January Health agency holds inservice GALLIPOLIS . - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio held its November lnser\•ice at Holzer Medica l Center In Gallipolis. ln the morning session, ' Bobble Jo Cundiff, Proctorville, and Kathleen Evans, Athens, discussed r ecent carnations. The old handmade Distributors · of Templ e., workshops for nurse prac· table was covered with an old Texas, The groom, a 1973 titi oncrs which they.attended. In the afternoon , the ·staff crocheted scarf belonging at graduate of Huron Hi gh one time to the bride's great- School of. Huron, South composed itself into small grandmother. An old Dakota, is currently servin g groups for discuss ion of faahi oned pen was used lor In the U, S. Army at Fort positiv e aspects of the registering the guests. · Hood, Texas. Following a agency's program as well as The reception wsa held at short trip through the mid- areas in whi ch work Is the Vernon Clubhouse, for- west, the couple will reside at needed. 1'he next Inscrvlce, merly the Vernon grammar 806 Bremser Ave., Killeen , scheduled for Dec. 3, will be school. Abullet luncheon was Texas, 76541. held in Athens. served. A pineapple "fruit Out of town guests were kabob" adorned the table. Mr. Paul Bentz, Kansas City, · Yellow candles, to maintain Mo.; dary Weeks, Fori Hood , the color scheme, were lit on Texas; Mrs. Fred Anderson. either side of the wedding Mrs. Lyle Hauk and Mrs , In 1!119 , the. America n cake. The three-tiered cake Franklin Sayre of Parkers- Legion held its first nationn I was baked 'and decorated by burg, W. Va. : Mr. and Mrs. the bride's aunt, ,Mrs. An· Arnold Roush and Mrs. Edna convention in Minneapolis. nabelle (Emory) Roush of Johoson of Rockford, Ill. ; Mr. Letart. The miniature bride and Mrs. Edward Bellow of and groom on the top of the Douglas, Mass. , and Mr, and cake, was usrd by the bride's Mrs. Joe E. McCombs, Pitt~­ parents on their wedding burgh, Pa , cake. Mrs. Annabelle Roush, Mrs. Hester Weaver and Mrs. Helen Roush, assisted with the preparations for the reeeption . Mrs. Fowler and IN KANGAROO 11 Mrs. Miller 'made and served Navy Boiler Techni cia n the yellow punch from a Third Class Floyd 0. Pullins, crystal bowL , · Pictures at the wedding son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 0. and reception were taken by Pullins of Route 2, Pomeroy, Is participating in Exercise Roger Wilson. Alter the traditional cutting "Kangaroo II," the largest of the cake, the bride and peacetime traiitlng operation groom opened their many ever held In Australia. He Is a crewmem ber aboard the lovely gilbt. The bride, a graduate of guided missile destroyer USS Wahama High School, class Decatur, homeported in San of 1974 , is employed by Diego. A 1973 graduate of Wilson's Jeweler s and Meigs High School, he joined the Navy in May 1973. In your new town.. tl*n't.•uto limo viondorin1about li IIIII way Ioiii your illariOII· Call mo"-your WELCOME WAGON Hoatou. · Whtn.you'vt )ull~ved, you're preutd for tlm1. Al"i tho1illa, communlly and bualnoas Information I brlrc . wlllaavo your family til!ll and money. Let rn• h11r from you 100n. · ~@~ TERESA BIHL PH. 446-1937 • there will be a fun and games workshop. The cookie sale was announced and Mrs. Thonul reported that this year a poster contest on salos is being planned by the Council. Theme or the contest for Juniors Is "Evetyth!ng Comin~ Up Cookies ." Deadline for entry Is Jan. 21. The best poster from the county will be sent to Charl~ton for judging In the Black Diamond CounciL Prizes wiU be awarded. The cookie sale this year has a goal of 450,000 bo~es . A change this year In the sale is that the mothers of Brownies are permitted to sell for tbe troop. At the meeting, Mrs. ~ udy Werry was appointed service nnit secretary , Thinking DB)' to \l<! observed In February was discu88Cd and it was decided that troops within each school wilt combine to present one Country. Mrs. Thoma reported two tents are being provided for • • the county by Council. They will remain in Meigs County for use by the local troops. Mrs. Johnson noted that she plaM to set up a first aid program for leaders In the near future ,· Leaders we.e urged to get troop reglstr.atlons In .right aw·ay . Mrs. Thoma explained the procedure of setting up a scout jroop bank accol!llt. This requires the account be In the name of the · Black Diamohd Girl Scout Council with the leader, ·treasurer· ao.. service unit director to sign each transaction. About 15 troops indicated , tioey plan to march In the Christmas parades. Next meeting was set for Dec. 8 at , 7:30 with all leaders to take a cra.ft Idea to share. Leader recognition wll\ also take pla ce at that meeting, Represented •I the meeting were troopa from Pomeroy, Salisbury, Syracuse, Mid· dl~port, Rutland , Chester and Harrisonville. oP ·~· * • Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Bentz TIMES GIVEN The pancake sale being sponsored by the Gallia ANNUA L DANCE SET County Council on Aging Will GALLIPOLIS Th e be held from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Retired Senior Volunteer Friday, Nov. 19 and 6 a.m. to Program is planning its 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 at • ann ual dance at the St. Louis the Thaler Ford Garage on Catholic Church on Dec. 10, at Second Ave. Helping the 7:30 p. m. RSVP members senior citizens serve during will be needed to provide a both days will he members of potluck dinner for the the Gallla Academy Key Club VeteransHospibtl band prior and the Future Homemakers to the dance. All members of America. Tickets, at $1.50 are urged to support this lor adults and .$1, children RSVP activity. Any member · under 12, are available from Interested In attending a members of the Key Club, the planning session on ThursGaltlpolls Kiwanis Club, day, Nov. 18 at 9:30 a.m. SeniorCiUzens Center, and at , should call the RSVP office at the door. 446-1521. The gent le hum ol Acc utron 's tuning fo(k mechanism has given a new so und to line tim ekeeping . Guara nleed accurale to wi lhin g a minute a month , Choose fr om our special Christmas col lection of Acc utron timepieces for man and women who deserve the best. Jew•IW. 404 SECOND AVENUE • • •1a..1 ~,~2==.,•MEM8ER AMERICAN GEMSOCiETY * • SHOI~ EARLY FOR CIIRJSTMAS 1N DOWNTOWN GALUI'OLIS ... LA YA lf!A !'8 /NV/'1'1-.'IJ •CLOTHING OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. by Cr~rht!ltt• t•r •LEISURE SUITS by llm·amr •SLACKS l>y F;onllo •HATS * oeta Now For MEETING SET RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League wW meet at ,832 Gavin Dr., Rodney, Tuesday at 7:30. HostesS Is Rae Hartwell and aH!ostess, Carol Stapleton. Speaker will be Gary Owens on "The Wonderful World of Ohio." : ~ ; . wimNESDAY : :\VILDWOOD GARDEN ~~'b, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. .., • the home of Mrs. Ed .i~W1els. Members are to bike )P! article for the white ••• shoe you .want for your : .~ 4 ~ LETART, W. Va. - On Sunda Oct 31 fashioned stone fruit jars by y, · • at 1:30 p.m., the bride's •real uncle, Ar· the log cabin, located at the • Mason County Farm noid Rouah. The centerpiece ·o! the ceremony was a simple MUJeum, became the setting table decorated fn· white In for the marriage ceremony front of a white background. uniting Mary Elizabeth An open Bible, belonging to a . Rouah IUld Steven Lee Bentz. brother of !he bride lay The bride.Ia the daugtMr·ol . before a wooden croas froni Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. the St. Peter's Lutheran Rouah, Sr. , of Letart, and the Church. Suspended from the groom Is the aon of Mrs. ceiling on either side of the Shiriy Bentz of fluron, South bride and groom were old· Dakota, and Eugene Bentz of fashioned yellow lanterns. Fannington, New Mexico. Ughted lanterns were alsO Ml.s8 Rouah has been living suspended from each window and working In Killeen, and contained three knots Teus, while Mr. Bentz Is representing the three stationed with the U.S. Army children of Mr. and Mrs. at1'heFort Hood, Teus. Roush . Rev. Dobby Woods Music was provided by read the vows for tlle double Miss Jennifer Weaver, cousin ring ceremony· of bride, who wore an old · The bride was eseorted by fashioned blue print gown her father, and preceded by ·with a ,white apron and a the rlngbearer ; Michael corsage of red carnations. An Shane Bumgarner, the maid antique organ, belonging to Us honor • Miss Jane Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty of ymak~r, and attendants, Point Pleasant, was used for Ml.s8 Patricia Fowler and instrumenbttion. Selectl~ns Mlsa Mei!Jsa Miller. were "A:mie's Song," the Thebrideworeastreamlng theme from "Love Story," gown of yellow satin. The "We've Only Just Begun," bodice was lace over white the love theme from "Romeo satinklin ' with1'he · a ellboow, round and Juliet Overture," and nee e. w length "Afternoon Delight." . sleeves were accented · with The brldesmalda, Patrice ruffled lace, trimmed with Fowler and Melissa Miller, white lace. The full circular students at Marshall aklrt was enhanced with a University, were dressed in large hoop ' made by !he · gowna of lavender with white groom. 'l'he gown was lined . bodice and long sleeves of with white satin, and had an lavender overlace. Each oversklrt of yellow with three carried a single yellow rase yellow rosebuds on the white with lavender streamers. background. The goiVIl was Miss Jane Haymaker, created by the bride' for the student at West Virginia occasion. Her jewelry con- Tech. and maid of honor, slsted of a set of croas ear- wore a purple gown with rings given to her by the bodice and long sleeves of bridesmaids; ber neeklace lavender overlace. She ~was a borrowed opal from carried a sirigle yellow rase Tina Riffle. She carried a with purple streamers. Like bouquet of yellow roses and the bridesmaids, she too baby's breath In a cascade made her gown. styTh lee. M•--n Coun · ty' F , ann . . Paul B.entz of Kimsas City, ""andfather of the groom, . MuseUIIi's log cabin, located ;rveda.s best man , Mr. Ga~ about four. mll.eSfrom Point '' , , Weeks, of Fort Hood, Texas, Pleasant, was decorated with and Springfield, Mass., and wildflowers, golden-rod, Benjamin F. Rotish, Jr., ,thistle and ageratum. These brother of the bride, were the were arranged in old ushers. The groom wore ~ · yellow Woodstock tuxedo ;:::;:;:;:::;:::;::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::;:;::•:•:•:•:':':':':':':':':':·' with white ru!Oed shirt and PANCAKE SALE SET · broiVJI velvet bow tie. The GALLIPOLIS - · New! best man and ushers were Jones ef llae Western ,attired In contrasting Seville Pancake Houoe lu style tuxedoes, with . ruffled Galllpoll• annouaeed lavender ahlrts and satin Saturday be Will, provide ·brown. ties. Their. bouton, nleres were tinted lavender, 0Ipert pucm coob for tb~ pueake we of the Master Michael Shane GaWa County CaaacU oa Burngames, son of Mr. and Aglag set for Friday ud Mrs. Terry Bumgarner of Saturday at the 'l'looler Letart, rlngbearer , was Ford Gara1e. Senlnl dressed Identical with the boan are I a.m. 1e 1 p.m. groom, and waa a lilting Friday IUid Saturday, c presentation to the .bride and a.m. to 5 p.m.'Meall wW be groom. delivered 1o shu"-- If Mrs. Ruth 'Roush, mother """ pbene calli are received at of the bride, wore an old "'-3575 before 11:30 a.m. faahloned !ann length gown Members of the Gallla of brown print with lace trim. Academy Key Club aud Her corsage was burnt Future Hmemakers of oraoge carnations. America will ass lot to Registering the guests was serving and deUvery. · !\lias Cheryl RoUBh cousin of L OBS plans officer installation .'. leis ure life. 1 A1J!aY LaY" ,,1 raP OXYDOL foot. Exactly the sort of seasoM Attains new grace from sorrow's )eallessness. - . Submitted by Virginia Eva,. from the "Verse For .(., Today," ' Columbu s ;.. •Dispatch. • :· ments.. .lm ported tGys. •. Party supplies...Cards and gift wrap and etc. CHECK THE ITEMS SPECIAUY PRICED FOR OPEN HOUSE . CALLIES~~:.5 9·: . PICNIC PLASTIC GAUON your mood as well as your ~ .:l standing , ... ::· bone, ,:~: =~t: from SMOKED church." Naturallzer mQccasln! So Which lends new stature and : MONDAY : ~LEPORT BUSINESS JDd Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday atthe 4fflce o!Colnrnbia Gas Co. In )ltddleport. Yoang careerlst )Ill be named. • MEIGS LOCAL Band lloosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday ln band room at high school. ~ SEMI ANNUAL Inspection )hen Meigs Cbapter, Order ! f DeMolay meets at 7:30 !·m· Monda;y. Election of iifflcers Will be held and aD »faster Masons are inv.lted to ·IJ!e event at the )\llddleport ~SO!IIc Temple. . • MEETING ON swine flu hccine cliniC., 7 p.m. Jlllnday at Veterans f1!emorlal Hospital lor I:MT's, R.N.'s, LPN's and ither volunteer workers. : REVIVAL beginning ' · da 7 30 tUttle Mon Y' ~ p.m. a llocking Metho<li4t Church )ith evangelist Jolm Elswick :pf Athens. • RACINE PTO Monday at ~e elementary school, 7:30 '1. car1 W0Ife, ·speaker. ..,.m. • • POMEROY CHAPTER 80, &yal Arcll Masons, will hold ~special convocation at 7:30 :D.tll. Monday at the Pomeroy 1\lasonic Temple. 1'he mark mason and p-si master aegrees will be conferred. All Zfflcers and companions :lirged to attend. ·~ POMEROY CHAMBER of Conunerce Monday, noon at Meigs Inn. ~ \IEll}RANS MEMORIAL -eamiystrlpers, 7 · p.m. !.londay tn the hospital oa!eterla. Caps to be Dresented and jewelry party "' be held Members to take esta Chr . tstmas activl·ties · .00 plaMed. · : • TUESDAY : GROUP II , United fr esbyterlan Church, -Middleport, Thanksgiving ·3tnner.8:30 at the Meigs Inn. from there members Will go :1o ~home of Mrs. Francis :tonderson fcir a meeting with ~-Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. :llible study Will be on the Uh :Z,hapter, Book 2. Mrs. !)VIUIBm Morris, devotional :jeadoir, • VETERANS MEMORIAL l!ospiiBIAuxlllary, 7:30 In the :ltoapltal cafeteria. : XI GAMMA- Mu Chapter: :IIebi Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 :iuesday at the home o1 Mrs. :Ponn . a Nease. Do-your-own ' • ~ 2 eli 1 be h ld M · g au 011 0 e · rs. ~e and Karen Stanley, coll Jtesaes .., r:. He went on to note that Mrs. White , strongly urged her fellow believers to vote on moral issues when they were on the ballot, such as .temperance and blue law legislation, "Mrs. White even told members In one church to vote on Saturday morning during regular church services because of a particularly sensitive Issue," pastor Del..onl said. Seventy-day Adventists believe in strict adherence tO the laws of the land, the pastor added. They serve In · the anned forces during a military draft, most taking the option of non<onibat medical service. Individual Adventists pay a lull income btx and salute the flag on any . occasion. "If any members of the · Point Pleasant church did not soft and casually nice to nt ' NOVEMBER TREE There Is llhn purpose In the winter tree, As . It stands strip. ped, empoverished to the will be today . TURKEYS ..... BORDEN'S ' . ' Seventh-day Adventists not restricted in voting Comer OPEN HOUSE ~· I BUITERBALL '16AVG. -22 LB. · +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Let's see what mother and daughter will say a!Jout this. It A CHRISTMAS jeweky lor Sunday !l JlllbliC. l I +++ ... l· PLANS FINALIZED TUPPERS PLAINS Pialll! have been completed lor the open church wedding of Debra Lynn Mlllhone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Millhone and Gary E. Spurlock, son of Mrs. Inez Spurlock and the late V. C. Spurlock. 'l'he wedding will be an event of Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church. Jerry and I agreed I'd use my m~:~iden name after we mar~ GALUPDLIS - The Gallia Academy Key Club has announced that senior Bill Smeltzer and freshmen Randy Orr have • been selected as October Key Clobbers of the Month by the GAHS chapter. Advisor Dennis Fravel, in announcing the awards, said, " These two young men symboUze what the Key Club Is all about. Bill Is our Lt. Governor In Division 9 and is GAHS student body president as well. Yet he Is a tireless worker for Key Club, and he makes my job much easier." . Fravel also ' pralaed Orr, saying, "His enthualasm Is conbtgloUB. Ths is the first year we have had freshmen in the club, and I think this indicates the potenttalln our club Ia unlimited." The Key Club selects Its Clubbers of the Month through a point system that provides different amounts for different activities. Both Smeltzer and Orr ac- • Su11day ;~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: ;:;:;~:~:~::;;;;;:;:;::i::~:~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;;;:::::;:; :;::::::i::::~:%. ~ ![ : • SUNDAY • BLACK LUNG Assn. 11. . ... IIII!IIIIIY at noon at Jack'a Cluli "'te-~t of SR 7 an..• 1'3 .. •.-• 011 •· -... ell -·"' Ope •••- 811 •.,...era. n Store Hours " 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon. -Sat. io A.M. -10 P.M. , Prices Effective Thru Nov. 20 '" Training, cookie sale among topics covered at scout meeting Social Vows repeated in ::Calendar Farm Museum cabin ' P0 WELL'S Chrlst)nas party, The closing given by Carol Johoson was a reading en· tilled " Why Worry.'' Follow(ng the meeting ·every one enjoyed games and refreshments served by the 'hostess and co-hostess, Kay Ervin. · ::[ . 'Generation Rap ~S.~R-C~n..=·~SWIIII=~y~n~:·:Se:nlille;I, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1978 by Stei!~OII •SHlRTs hy Arrow ·•BELTS .. IIush ,.&~lll..llitlJ~!~:.~ by P11 ri .. •SOCKS ' by l11 icrwnmm T~ e simplicity and re fi ned tine s of thi s dress ca sual oumo. 19.99 1 makes it a versatil e wardrobe addition . Handsome slitchlng over the toe tine add~ an elegant tou ch to the silkee com foroal)le . . . ;ust 'lor you . . · , •SHOES by Frmm1un. brushE;ld pigskin . And Hush Puppies • Cawals are born RusI & Dk. B,rown •LAYAWAY ' ' ·~NKAMERICARD •MASTER CIIARGE OPEN FRIDAY& MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. SHOP EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS LAYAWAYS INVITED '' O ' •' . �• I ,. "" 2-8-Tbe Swnay Thnes-&ntlnel, Swol.aY•.Nov . 14, 1976 ON A RECENT visit to Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawson .Dalley were feted In honor of their golden wedding aMiversary. The event took place at the home of their daughter, Mrs. James L. (Beryl Ruth ) Hill on . Birchcrofl Drive. Attending also were the couple 's four grandchildren, one great;!randchlid, arid friends from the Cleveland area . The Dalleys were married by the late Rev. Ira J. Sheets 011 Nov. :'JI, 1926. Mrs. Dalley Is the former Alta Saunders, 1'he Dalleys reside on SR 218 near Mercerville, Key Club members are honored at GARS Carol ]ohnso'rt entertains club GALLIPOLIS The Cradle to College Mothers Club held Its November ' meeting at the home of Carol Jolu!son. • The meeting was called to O!'der by . presiaenl Betty Hollingshead, and secretary. and treasurer reports were read and approved. The membe~s were in· formed of the generosity exleilded the club by Carl's Shoe Store In purchasing shoes for the family of the month. It was decided to hold a hot dog and bake sale at the Porter Texaco Station Saturday, Nov. :'JI. The club members are also planning a shopping trip to Parkersburg Dec. 4. The club decided what families It wUl sponsor for Christmas, The speCial ac· · Uvitles committee will make arrangements for the aMual cumulated 33 points in October. The Key Clu& is sponsored by Kiwanis Int erna tional. Their responslblllty Is to serve the school and community , The Gallipolis Kiwanis president is Caroil Snowden and the GAHS Key Club president Is senior Kent Shawver, PROM FOR SENIORS GALLIPOLIS- Friday, Nov. U, Rio Grande College • Community CoUege along wllb the Area Agency on Aging will SpOIIIIor a Senior Citizens prom at Lyne Center on tbe campus of Rio Grande College. Tbe event will helln at 8 p.m. and end at 10:30 p.m. AetiviHes wW include dancing and games, and refreobmenlll wW be served. For more lnformaHon <onlact. Jobn Allen or Tom Meadows at 246-5353. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ·--- ~ - . -- ·--·. ... 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ·- ' RAP : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werner &~ By Helen and Sue Hottel :::: Nuptial vows read :-:· Married Name Only When Voting 1 ried. But when I registereil to vote, the elerk got huffy and said l was making things difficult and I must use my husbltud's last name (Jones). Maybe I should have. just not told her I'm married, but I'm the honest type . I didn 't have lime to call a test case, so J voted as a tradi· tiona I ''Mrs." Now, on the polls I'm Mary Jones, but everywhere else I'm Mary (my maiden name I Smith. Will this cause complica· lions ] MARY SMITH OF' MARYLAND , DEAR MARY : So long as you don't also register as Mary Snuth and vote twice, there should be no complications. Or, you can contact a local judge and have your registration changed to your maiden name. As we've said be£ure, ac~ cording to law you may call yourself any name you please, if no fra ud is intended. -SUE +++ DEAR MARY : ,.. And a speeific Maryland Court of Appeals Decision in 1912 states that "while a married woman may elect to adopt· the surname of her husband, in accordanl'e with custom and tradi, lion, the mere fact o£ marriage does not, as a matter of law, operate to establish the custom and tradition of the majority as a rule of law binding all .." Translated, that means you're home free on the Mary Smith controversy, • HELEN COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Werner are residing in Columbus fo llowing their Sept. i l marriage at the Trinity Church In Pomeroy. The Rev. Wilbur Perrin officiated at the private ceremony with Mrs. Carrie · Neutzllng of Pomeroy providing the music. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reinshell,.Jr.,.of New Plymouth, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs~ Paul Werner of Pomeroy. Mrs. · Mi chael (Kathy) Krumlauf of Logan and Roger Gilmore ol Pomeroy · served aa attendants for the couple, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at '· the church with the. Happy Harvesters providing· service. Afterwarda, the couple left on a trip to Cove Haven, a honeymoon . resort In the Pocono Mounbtins, followed by a camping trip In West Virginia . Mr . .Werner , an aeronautical engineer, is 'currently employed as. a research associate with the Ohio State University. Mrs. Werner is presently staying at home. seems that 1, a grandmother, am more leni ent than my daughter about her 19-year-old son. The young man, just back from the Marines, was staying at Ius mother and stepfatbeo·'s house. They went on a three-day trip to Mexico, But they bad car trouble and returned early. to find her son in his bedroom, and a girl they disapprove of was running out of the back door. They also found beer in the refrigerator, and strongly suspect the girl stayed overnight. But ca n't prove it. The house was in perfect shape, except for a big pollow in front of the TV set. My grandson is a fi ne lad and has never caused them much. trouble. Upset by their disappointing trip and a ngr y abo ut · poss i ble shenanigans, they told the boy he is untrustworthy and would have to leave. 1'he stepfather has no Jove for him and persuaded my daughter they should throw him out. Until he finds work, he has no place togo, Am I too "soft ," or are they tootough ]-G RANDMA DEAR GRANDMA : Your mother-daughter team is agreed here:. the boy's parents were much too tough ! For heaven's sake, even the "Happy Days" gang would cOnsider such behavior normaL We hope by this time they've sirrunered down and agree with us- and you! · HELEN AND SUE NOTE 1'0 READERS: If you need questions about VD answered in a hurry · anything from "What are the symptoms]" to "Where can I go locally for treatment]" dial the toll free OPERATION VENUS. Telephone numbers are : In U.S. outside Pennsylvania : 1-11()6.523-1885 In Pennsylvania outside Philadelphia: HI00-462-4966 In Philadelphia and vicinity : 567..jj969 An excellent paperbltck, which tells you straight facts about VD, and sets many misconceptions straight also Is "THE VD BOOK" by Joseph A. Ch\appa and Joseph J, Forish; Holt,Rinehardt, and Winston ($1.95).- HELEN AND SUE POINT PLEASNT, W, Va. - "Seventh-day Adyentlsts have no restrictions about voting in elections," Pastor DeLong, pastor of the Point Pleasan,l Seventh-day Adventist Church, said recently. Pastor DeLong said people often confuse Adventists' with other religious groups who advise their members not to vote. "Our church does ·not advocate candidates or parties, but leaves th e decision of whom to vote for, or even to vote at all, up to the Individual." The church's founder , Ellen G. White, advised that individual Ad.v entists shoulder the blame for the· misconduct of officials they help to elect when they vote. "Some have·ctmstrued that statement to mean we shouldn't, vole,"· said pastor DeLong, "But it can just as easily be an admonition to use greater care in the voting booth." Softly does it November 14th from one til six • • • • The Collectors Showcase is laden wnh limned .ednion plates, figurines and bells. You will find Jade and IVOIJ jewelry pieces. • .A special show of authentic Indian on~ ...Pewter, ,ctyStal and china for holiday dinners. ••M.uSic boxes...Candles, rings and arrange vote," concluded pastor DeLong, "It was because of apathy not the dictates of the ~7;.;~;o~e~ Walt until yov feel · how easy It Is to wear this Gift vv Spring Valley Plaza • .' ' • ~ . -COUNTRY FA~_...... • DETERGENT 49 OZ. $1 09 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer 11-20-76 2% MIL~ $119 W/C · Limill Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 11-20-76 CAMEL · SUPER VALU GRAPE JELLY 32 OZ. 59~ W!C Lim ill Per Customer Good AI Powell's Offer res 11 -20-76 :':···'1_.': : 1 ,.: ., ' ~ Lay-AiJJay LOOK OUR MYSTERY Christmas · SPECIAL . ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. Main ;!!14lJlhant •.... . sale. • •• ... ... .... ••• ..... :::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0. ~~~r~i~h ~h~o~~:e aol:~ -~ • I I> I are 'asked to meet at the :: JIARRISONVILLE CnttBDaUon of the 1977 ol- temple for a work sesaton. Reported ill were Edith :f1~ers for HarrlsonvUie :GJ!apler 2M, Order of the Willlanison and Jolm Arnott. · Eastern Star, was planned Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner, : 6.; Dec. 16 at 7:30p.m. at a lntroruced by Mrs. Alklns, : 4tetinS Tuesday nilbt at the presented to his mother, Mrs. Amber Warner, a 2S : tfnple. ·• • 'l'be newly elected officers year pin. They were then .Mrs. Betty 'Bishop, escorted to the East and : w~rtby matron; Douglas given a welcome by ,Joan and : B&hop, worthy patroo; Stella Stanley Kaldor, worthy t: Atklns, associate matr,on; matron and worthy patrona. • !frry Well, associate patron; Past matrons ~nd past : Bemlce Hoffman, secre!Bry; patrons were welcomed. Mrs. : A:inber Warner, treasurer; Bishop gave a report on : Ulfs.·Pauley, conductress, GJ'81ld Chapter held recently C~Janice DeBord, asaoclate In Cincinnati. Others atlo ~nductresa. Tellers were tending were Douglas Bishop, t IWth Erlewlne, Pearle Mrs. Kaldore, Gracie Wilson : !lanaday and Marjorie Rile. and Mr. and Mrs. ~aul : 15-actlce for lnspectiiHI waa Pauley. Several lnvitatiQns 1o lnE for nee. a follol'.'lng the ataDaUOIII were read. MI'S. • meeting. Bishop, Jean Wood and Mae • • Dec. 2 at 1p.m. Eastern Gilliam reported .the t mcmberl and Maaona SUNpAY & MONDAY ONJJYI reeent ~chool of Instruction held at Pomeroy. Sunshine pages were Helen Johnson and Ruth Erlewlne. Refreshmenbt were served by Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and Mr. and MI'B. Nonnan WIU. :a;. POMEROY - Girl Scout leader training and the annual cookie sale were omong topics discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Big Bend Service Unit of the Black Diamond Girl Seoul Council. Mrs. Pat Thoma , service unit director, announced a training session for junior and brownie leaders to be held Nov , 29, 10 a.n\ , to 2 p,m. In the Middleport Firemen's lounge. Council will pro~ide the training Instructors who wlU be assisted by Mrs. Mary Wise and Mrs. Murl Johoson . Those attending are to btke a nosebag lunch. Coffee and tea will be furnished . Mrs. 1'homa also announced that in January Health agency holds inservice GALLIPOLIS . - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio held its November lnser\•ice at Holzer Medica l Center In Gallipolis. ln the morning session, ' Bobble Jo Cundiff, Proctorville, and Kathleen Evans, Athens, discussed r ecent carnations. The old handmade Distributors · of Templ e., workshops for nurse prac· table was covered with an old Texas, The groom, a 1973 titi oncrs which they.attended. In the afternoon , the ·staff crocheted scarf belonging at graduate of Huron Hi gh one time to the bride's great- School of. Huron, South composed itself into small grandmother. An old Dakota, is currently servin g groups for discuss ion of faahi oned pen was used lor In the U, S. Army at Fort positiv e aspects of the registering the guests. · Hood, Texas. Following a agency's program as well as The reception wsa held at short trip through the mid- areas in whi ch work Is the Vernon Clubhouse, for- west, the couple will reside at needed. 1'he next Inscrvlce, merly the Vernon grammar 806 Bremser Ave., Killeen , scheduled for Dec. 3, will be school. Abullet luncheon was Texas, 76541. held in Athens. served. A pineapple "fruit Out of town guests were kabob" adorned the table. Mr. Paul Bentz, Kansas City, · Yellow candles, to maintain Mo.; dary Weeks, Fori Hood , the color scheme, were lit on Texas; Mrs. Fred Anderson. either side of the wedding Mrs. Lyle Hauk and Mrs , In 1!119 , the. America n cake. The three-tiered cake Franklin Sayre of Parkers- Legion held its first nationn I was baked 'and decorated by burg, W. Va. : Mr. and Mrs. the bride's aunt, ,Mrs. An· Arnold Roush and Mrs. Edna convention in Minneapolis. nabelle (Emory) Roush of Johoson of Rockford, Ill. ; Mr. Letart. The miniature bride and Mrs. Edward Bellow of and groom on the top of the Douglas, Mass. , and Mr, and cake, was usrd by the bride's Mrs. Joe E. McCombs, Pitt~­ parents on their wedding burgh, Pa , cake. Mrs. Annabelle Roush, Mrs. Hester Weaver and Mrs. Helen Roush, assisted with the preparations for the reeeption . Mrs. Fowler and IN KANGAROO 11 Mrs. Miller 'made and served Navy Boiler Techni cia n the yellow punch from a Third Class Floyd 0. Pullins, crystal bowL , · Pictures at the wedding son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 0. and reception were taken by Pullins of Route 2, Pomeroy, Is participating in Exercise Roger Wilson. Alter the traditional cutting "Kangaroo II," the largest of the cake, the bride and peacetime traiitlng operation groom opened their many ever held In Australia. He Is a crewmem ber aboard the lovely gilbt. The bride, a graduate of guided missile destroyer USS Wahama High School, class Decatur, homeported in San of 1974 , is employed by Diego. A 1973 graduate of Wilson's Jeweler s and Meigs High School, he joined the Navy in May 1973. In your new town.. tl*n't.•uto limo viondorin1about li IIIII way Ioiii your illariOII· Call mo"-your WELCOME WAGON Hoatou. · Whtn.you'vt )ull~ved, you're preutd for tlm1. Al"i tho1illa, communlly and bualnoas Information I brlrc . wlllaavo your family til!ll and money. Let rn• h11r from you 100n. · ~@~ TERESA BIHL PH. 446-1937 • there will be a fun and games workshop. The cookie sale was announced and Mrs. Thonul reported that this year a poster contest on salos is being planned by the Council. Theme or the contest for Juniors Is "Evetyth!ng Comin~ Up Cookies ." Deadline for entry Is Jan. 21. The best poster from the county will be sent to Charl~ton for judging In the Black Diamond CounciL Prizes wiU be awarded. The cookie sale this year has a goal of 450,000 bo~es . A change this year In the sale is that the mothers of Brownies are permitted to sell for tbe troop. At the meeting, Mrs. ~ udy Werry was appointed service nnit secretary , Thinking DB)' to \l<! observed In February was discu88Cd and it was decided that troops within each school wilt combine to present one Country. Mrs. Thoma reported two tents are being provided for • • the county by Council. They will remain in Meigs County for use by the local troops. Mrs. Johnson noted that she plaM to set up a first aid program for leaders In the near future ,· Leaders we.e urged to get troop reglstr.atlons In .right aw·ay . Mrs. Thoma explained the procedure of setting up a scout jroop bank accol!llt. This requires the account be In the name of the · Black Diamohd Girl Scout Council with the leader, ·treasurer· ao.. service unit director to sign each transaction. About 15 troops indicated , tioey plan to march In the Christmas parades. Next meeting was set for Dec. 8 at , 7:30 with all leaders to take a cra.ft Idea to share. Leader recognition wll\ also take pla ce at that meeting, Represented •I the meeting were troopa from Pomeroy, Salisbury, Syracuse, Mid· dl~port, Rutland , Chester and Harrisonville. oP ·~· * • Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Bentz TIMES GIVEN The pancake sale being sponsored by the Gallia ANNUA L DANCE SET County Council on Aging Will GALLIPOLIS Th e be held from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Retired Senior Volunteer Friday, Nov. 19 and 6 a.m. to Program is planning its 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 20 at • ann ual dance at the St. Louis the Thaler Ford Garage on Catholic Church on Dec. 10, at Second Ave. Helping the 7:30 p. m. RSVP members senior citizens serve during will be needed to provide a both days will he members of potluck dinner for the the Gallla Academy Key Club VeteransHospibtl band prior and the Future Homemakers to the dance. All members of America. Tickets, at $1.50 are urged to support this lor adults and .$1, children RSVP activity. Any member · under 12, are available from Interested In attending a members of the Key Club, the planning session on ThursGaltlpolls Kiwanis Club, day, Nov. 18 at 9:30 a.m. SeniorCiUzens Center, and at , should call the RSVP office at the door. 446-1521. The gent le hum ol Acc utron 's tuning fo(k mechanism has given a new so und to line tim ekeeping . Guara nleed accurale to wi lhin g a minute a month , Choose fr om our special Christmas col lection of Acc utron timepieces for man and women who deserve the best. Jew•IW. 404 SECOND AVENUE • • •1a..1 ~,~2==.,•MEM8ER AMERICAN GEMSOCiETY * • SHOI~ EARLY FOR CIIRJSTMAS 1N DOWNTOWN GALUI'OLIS ... LA YA lf!A !'8 /NV/'1'1-.'IJ •CLOTHING OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. by Cr~rht!ltt• t•r •LEISURE SUITS by llm·amr •SLACKS l>y F;onllo •HATS * oeta Now For MEETING SET RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Mothers League wW meet at ,832 Gavin Dr., Rodney, Tuesday at 7:30. HostesS Is Rae Hartwell and aH!ostess, Carol Stapleton. Speaker will be Gary Owens on "The Wonderful World of Ohio." : ~ ; . wimNESDAY : :\VILDWOOD GARDEN ~~'b, Wednesday, 7, 30 p.m. .., • the home of Mrs. Ed .i~W1els. Members are to bike )P! article for the white ••• shoe you .want for your : .~ 4 ~ LETART, W. Va. - On Sunda Oct 31 fashioned stone fruit jars by y, · • at 1:30 p.m., the bride's •real uncle, Ar· the log cabin, located at the • Mason County Farm noid Rouah. The centerpiece ·o! the ceremony was a simple MUJeum, became the setting table decorated fn· white In for the marriage ceremony front of a white background. uniting Mary Elizabeth An open Bible, belonging to a . Rouah IUld Steven Lee Bentz. brother of !he bride lay The bride.Ia the daugtMr·ol . before a wooden croas froni Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. the St. Peter's Lutheran Rouah, Sr. , of Letart, and the Church. Suspended from the groom Is the aon of Mrs. ceiling on either side of the Shiriy Bentz of fluron, South bride and groom were old· Dakota, and Eugene Bentz of fashioned yellow lanterns. Fannington, New Mexico. Ughted lanterns were alsO Ml.s8 Rouah has been living suspended from each window and working In Killeen, and contained three knots Teus, while Mr. Bentz Is representing the three stationed with the U.S. Army children of Mr. and Mrs. at1'heFort Hood, Teus. Roush . Rev. Dobby Woods Music was provided by read the vows for tlle double Miss Jennifer Weaver, cousin ring ceremony· of bride, who wore an old · The bride was eseorted by fashioned blue print gown her father, and preceded by ·with a ,white apron and a the rlngbearer ; Michael corsage of red carnations. An Shane Bumgarner, the maid antique organ, belonging to Us honor • Miss Jane Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Getty of ymak~r, and attendants, Point Pleasant, was used for Ml.s8 Patricia Fowler and instrumenbttion. Selectl~ns Mlsa Mei!Jsa Miller. were "A:mie's Song," the Thebrideworeastreamlng theme from "Love Story," gown of yellow satin. The "We've Only Just Begun," bodice was lace over white the love theme from "Romeo satinklin ' with1'he · a ellboow, round and Juliet Overture," and nee e. w length "Afternoon Delight." . sleeves were accented · with The brldesmalda, Patrice ruffled lace, trimmed with Fowler and Melissa Miller, white lace. The full circular students at Marshall aklrt was enhanced with a University, were dressed in large hoop ' made by !he · gowna of lavender with white groom. 'l'he gown was lined . bodice and long sleeves of with white satin, and had an lavender overlace. Each oversklrt of yellow with three carried a single yellow rase yellow rosebuds on the white with lavender streamers. background. The goiVIl was Miss Jane Haymaker, created by the bride' for the student at West Virginia occasion. Her jewelry con- Tech. and maid of honor, slsted of a set of croas ear- wore a purple gown with rings given to her by the bodice and long sleeves of bridesmaids; ber neeklace lavender overlace. She ~was a borrowed opal from carried a sirigle yellow rase Tina Riffle. She carried a with purple streamers. Like bouquet of yellow roses and the bridesmaids, she too baby's breath In a cascade made her gown. styTh lee. M•--n Coun · ty' F , ann . . Paul B.entz of Kimsas City, ""andfather of the groom, . MuseUIIi's log cabin, located ;rveda.s best man , Mr. Ga~ about four. mll.eSfrom Point '' , , Weeks, of Fort Hood, Texas, Pleasant, was decorated with and Springfield, Mass., and wildflowers, golden-rod, Benjamin F. Rotish, Jr., ,thistle and ageratum. These brother of the bride, were the were arranged in old ushers. The groom wore ~ · yellow Woodstock tuxedo ;:::;:;:;:::;:::;::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::;:;::•:•:•:•:':':':':':':':':':·' with white ru!Oed shirt and PANCAKE SALE SET · broiVJI velvet bow tie. The GALLIPOLIS - · New! best man and ushers were Jones ef llae Western ,attired In contrasting Seville Pancake Houoe lu style tuxedoes, with . ruffled Galllpoll• annouaeed lavender ahlrts and satin Saturday be Will, provide ·brown. ties. Their. bouton, nleres were tinted lavender, 0Ipert pucm coob for tb~ pueake we of the Master Michael Shane GaWa County CaaacU oa Burngames, son of Mr. and Aglag set for Friday ud Mrs. Terry Bumgarner of Saturday at the 'l'looler Letart, rlngbearer , was Ford Gara1e. Senlnl dressed Identical with the boan are I a.m. 1e 1 p.m. groom, and waa a lilting Friday IUid Saturday, c presentation to the .bride and a.m. to 5 p.m.'Meall wW be groom. delivered 1o shu"-- If Mrs. Ruth 'Roush, mother """ pbene calli are received at of the bride, wore an old "'-3575 before 11:30 a.m. faahloned !ann length gown Members of the Gallla of brown print with lace trim. Academy Key Club aud Her corsage was burnt Future Hmemakers of oraoge carnations. America will ass lot to Registering the guests was serving and deUvery. · !\lias Cheryl RoUBh cousin of L OBS plans officer installation .'. leis ure life. 1 A1J!aY LaY" ,,1 raP OXYDOL foot. Exactly the sort of seasoM Attains new grace from sorrow's )eallessness. - . Submitted by Virginia Eva,. from the "Verse For .(., Today," ' Columbu s ;.. •Dispatch. • :· ments.. .lm ported tGys. •. Party supplies...Cards and gift wrap and etc. CHECK THE ITEMS SPECIAUY PRICED FOR OPEN HOUSE . CALLIES~~:.5 9·: . PICNIC PLASTIC GAUON your mood as well as your ~ .:l standing , ... ::· bone, ,:~: =~t: from SMOKED church." Naturallzer mQccasln! So Which lends new stature and : MONDAY : ~LEPORT BUSINESS JDd Professional Women's Club, 7:30p.m. Monday atthe 4fflce o!Colnrnbia Gas Co. In )ltddleport. Yoang careerlst )Ill be named. • MEIGS LOCAL Band lloosters, 7:30 p.m. Monday ln band room at high school. ~ SEMI ANNUAL Inspection )hen Meigs Cbapter, Order ! f DeMolay meets at 7:30 !·m· Monda;y. Election of iifflcers Will be held and aD »faster Masons are inv.lted to ·IJ!e event at the )\llddleport ~SO!IIc Temple. . • MEETING ON swine flu hccine cliniC., 7 p.m. Jlllnday at Veterans f1!emorlal Hospital lor I:MT's, R.N.'s, LPN's and ither volunteer workers. : REVIVAL beginning ' · da 7 30 tUttle Mon Y' ~ p.m. a llocking Metho<li4t Church )ith evangelist Jolm Elswick :pf Athens. • RACINE PTO Monday at ~e elementary school, 7:30 '1. car1 W0Ife, ·speaker. ..,.m. • • POMEROY CHAPTER 80, &yal Arcll Masons, will hold ~special convocation at 7:30 :D.tll. Monday at the Pomeroy 1\lasonic Temple. 1'he mark mason and p-si master aegrees will be conferred. All Zfflcers and companions :lirged to attend. ·~ POMEROY CHAMBER of Conunerce Monday, noon at Meigs Inn. ~ \IEll}RANS MEMORIAL -eamiystrlpers, 7 · p.m. !.londay tn the hospital oa!eterla. Caps to be Dresented and jewelry party "' be held Members to take esta Chr . tstmas activl·ties · .00 plaMed. · : • TUESDAY : GROUP II , United fr esbyterlan Church, -Middleport, Thanksgiving ·3tnner.8:30 at the Meigs Inn. from there members Will go :1o ~home of Mrs. Francis :tonderson fcir a meeting with ~-Lewis Sauer, co-hostess. :llible study Will be on the Uh :Z,hapter, Book 2. Mrs. !)VIUIBm Morris, devotional :jeadoir, • VETERANS MEMORIAL l!ospiiBIAuxlllary, 7:30 In the :ltoapltal cafeteria. : XI GAMMA- Mu Chapter: :IIebi Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 :iuesday at the home o1 Mrs. :Ponn . a Nease. Do-your-own ' • ~ 2 eli 1 be h ld M · g au 011 0 e · rs. ~e and Karen Stanley, coll Jtesaes .., r:. He went on to note that Mrs. White , strongly urged her fellow believers to vote on moral issues when they were on the ballot, such as .temperance and blue law legislation, "Mrs. White even told members In one church to vote on Saturday morning during regular church services because of a particularly sensitive Issue," pastor Del..onl said. Seventy-day Adventists believe in strict adherence tO the laws of the land, the pastor added. They serve In · the anned forces during a military draft, most taking the option of non<onibat medical service. Individual Adventists pay a lull income btx and salute the flag on any . occasion. "If any members of the · Point Pleasant church did not soft and casually nice to nt ' NOVEMBER TREE There Is llhn purpose In the winter tree, As . It stands strip. ped, empoverished to the will be today . TURKEYS ..... BORDEN'S ' . ' Seventh-day Adventists not restricted in voting Comer OPEN HOUSE ~· I BUITERBALL '16AVG. -22 LB. · +++ DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Let's see what mother and daughter will say a!Jout this. It A CHRISTMAS jeweky lor Sunday !l JlllbliC. l I +++ ... l· PLANS FINALIZED TUPPERS PLAINS Pialll! have been completed lor the open church wedding of Debra Lynn Mlllhone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E. Millhone and Gary E. Spurlock, son of Mrs. Inez Spurlock and the late V. C. Spurlock. 'l'he wedding will be an event of Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church. Jerry and I agreed I'd use my m~:~iden name after we mar~ GALUPDLIS - The Gallia Academy Key Club has announced that senior Bill Smeltzer and freshmen Randy Orr have • been selected as October Key Clobbers of the Month by the GAHS chapter. Advisor Dennis Fravel, in announcing the awards, said, " These two young men symboUze what the Key Club Is all about. Bill Is our Lt. Governor In Division 9 and is GAHS student body president as well. Yet he Is a tireless worker for Key Club, and he makes my job much easier." . Fravel also ' pralaed Orr, saying, "His enthualasm Is conbtgloUB. Ths is the first year we have had freshmen in the club, and I think this indicates the potenttalln our club Ia unlimited." The Key Club selects Its Clubbers of the Month through a point system that provides different amounts for different activities. Both Smeltzer and Orr ac- • Su11day ;~:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: ;:;:;~:~:~::;;;;;:;:;::i::~:~::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;::::::::::::::~::::;:;:;;;:::::;:; :;::::::i::::~:%. ~ ![ : • SUNDAY • BLACK LUNG Assn. 11. . ... IIII!IIIIIY at noon at Jack'a Cluli "'te-~t of SR 7 an..• 1'3 .. •.-• 011 •· -... ell -·"' Ope •••- 811 •.,...era. n Store Hours " 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Mon. -Sat. io A.M. -10 P.M. , Prices Effective Thru Nov. 20 '" Training, cookie sale among topics covered at scout meeting Social Vows repeated in ::Calendar Farm Museum cabin ' P0 WELL'S Chrlst)nas party, The closing given by Carol Johoson was a reading en· tilled " Why Worry.'' Follow(ng the meeting ·every one enjoyed games and refreshments served by the 'hostess and co-hostess, Kay Ervin. · ::[ . 'Generation Rap ~S.~R-C~n..=·~SWIIII=~y~n~:·:Se:nlille;I, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1978 by Stei!~OII •SHlRTs hy Arrow ·•BELTS .. IIush ,.&~lll..llitlJ~!~:.~ by P11 ri .. •SOCKS ' by l11 icrwnmm T~ e simplicity and re fi ned tine s of thi s dress ca sual oumo. 19.99 1 makes it a versatil e wardrobe addition . Handsome slitchlng over the toe tine add~ an elegant tou ch to the silkee com foroal)le . . . ;ust 'lor you . . · , •SHOES by Frmm1un. brushE;ld pigskin . And Hush Puppies • Cawals are born RusI & Dk. B,rown •LAYAWAY ' ' ·~NKAMERICARD •MASTER CIIARGE OPEN FRIDAY& MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. SHOP EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS LAYAWAYS INVITED '' O ' •' . �·--4-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 / Holiday activites discussed Choir.will present service POMEROY - A ThanUgivln8 service of worahip and praise will be presented by the Voices of Li~t Trinity Church, 7:30 p.ni. on Nov. 24. Seleciions wtU Include both standard and coo temporary hyrMS with Joe Struble to give a sennonette. Choral and solo readings are aL'IO Included In the prOjCram Soloists will be Mrs. ·Lots Burt, Paula Sayre and Steve Powell. Mrs. Dorothy Karr Is· the organist Sharon Wilson aMistant organist, and Mrs: June Van Vranken Is the director. There will be no . admluton charge b.ut a collection wtll be taken and used for support of the community choir. Singing In the · choir are Mrs. Gemma Cascl, Mrs. PhylliB Hackett and Mrs. Barbara Mullen, • Sacr~if Heart Catholic Chute" ; Dale and · Karyn Davis ·. Frankie HuMel, Phil and Carol Ohlinger, Rodney · Pollina, Enterprise United · Methodist Church; Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Clarice !{rautter, Mrs. Mary Skinner. Joe Struble and Mrs. Lois Burt, Trinity Church. Mrs. Twlla Buckley, MnJ. Madie Mora , Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mrs. JeMie Machlr, Chester United Methodist; Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. Ann Sa u.v a g e, Syracuse Methodist ; Ben Philson, Heath United Methodist ; Steve Powell, Grace Episcopal; Paula Sayre, Portland; Mrs. Allee Warns- · · ley, June Ann Wamsley, Pomeroy United Methodist; Leota Yo1llll!, Chester, and Sharon Wilson, -Gallipolis Church of Christ. Committees named for festival I . .POMERoY- Committees toss ; Lelia Haggy, lollipop for the aMual fall festival at tree; John Manley and Jim the Pomeroy Elemen.tary Slason, shoot·a-hoot. School on Nov. 20 from 6 to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Bill p.m. have been named by Sullivan, ring·il·nose ; Don Mrs. Susie Soulsby an~ Mrs. Mayer, dart games; Mr. Dorothy Roach, chair· and l\lrs. George Wright, persons. down-the-hill; Wilma Mees They are: George Korn and and DoMa Jones, ping pong Eric Gryska, fish pond; • toss; Isabel Couch and Pat Marcia Houdashelt and Thoma, hide.,.·head; Linda KelthaM Sisson; Mr. and Mayer, Barbara Riggs, Carol Mrs. Cllflord Kennedy and McCullough, Sharon Manley, Betty Lane and Janet Snider, Judy Werry and JeMifer ring toss games; Mr. and Anderson, spook house . Mrs. Mark TaMehlll, washer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Amott will have charge of the pop sale. Vera Johnson will be the fortune teller, and Rita Fields and Sandy Korn will be the engravers. 1 The hotdog shop wiD be operated by Carl Roach, Jim Sentimental PHOTO LOCKET Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter, while Mary Starcher, Susie Tracy, Unda Rifne and Wanda Swartz will handle the sweet shop . Geraldine Mowery and Linda Van Meter wtll conduct the cake walk, and having charge of the flea market and country kitchen will be Carolyn Reeves, Drema Smith, Ellen johnson, Joyce Brewer, Dina Gryska, Gertrude Casto, and MBIIne Goegleln. Committees are respon· slble for setting up their own booths at 1 p.m. on the day of the festival. Donations are needed for the sweet shop, flea market and country kitchen. Persons not listed Interested In helping are asked to telephone either 992TJ77 or 992.0297. Walburns celebrate 45th anniversary by J+isci//a• G iiJe her a HEART she can wear close to her own. Tti is delicale locket holds two pfeciou s pll ol os securely In Sterling Silver or Gold Filled Item 24A (40/0G4) Pendant enlarg ~: d to snow do la rl Clark Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave, Ga IIi polis. Ohio MIDDLEPORT ~ The 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn was celebrated recently with a party at their home in Middleport. The party was plann;d by their daughter, Mrs. David Taylor of Fostoria. A cake Inscribed "Happy Anniversary, Mom and Dad 1931·1976" was served with punch, nuts, mints and ice cream. Gifts and flowers were presented to the couple. Attending the celebration were their sons . and daughters!ln-\'!!ws, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, NOVEMBER SPECIALS ORDER YOUR MOBILE HOME TO YOUR SPECIFICA- . TIONS FROM OUR MANY FLOOR PLANS AND DECORS. ORDER NOW FOR SPECIAL NOVEMBER COUNT PRICES. DIS- K&K MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 JACKSON AVE. ' '. .. ' '" ... ~ I . ,, ·..., ' . "' "I MIDDLEPORT _ PiJ!ns were made for a Christmas dinner to be held at the Dec. 8 meeting when the While Rose Lod t wd d th at e Am gei me Le e· nesh ay u er can . tl k .,__ gton 'II bea po Th e uuu.er WI uc · hed With the me aI I 0 be furniS and each member to Iake a covered dish and her own table service. 11 will be served at 12 noo.n. A regular meeting will follow. All MRS. MARY BOSTER Food pantry selects telephone coordinator.m,_e_m_be_r-sa-re-u~rg,_ed-to""a-tte-nd Abo discussed was the held at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Nov. 27 and 28. 'Serving on the registration committee for that will be Ml'll. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Harry Moore. The annual Christmas party of the club was set lo~ the regular meeting night, Dec. 8, at Ute home of Mrs. F'errnan Moore, Pomeroy. There wUI be a $3 gift e•change, Mrs. Harry Davis, president, opened the meeting by welcoming members and a guest, Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Springfield. The res IgnatI on from membership of Mrs. Jeffrey Weaver who has moved was accepted. Mrs. Davis reported on a ~ecent meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs IJ!e and announced plana for Christmas flower ahow to be spring and fall COIIRt:t meetings bt 1977 l!ld a n~ market to be beld dUring 1J!e summer. A Thanksglvinl theme wai carried out by Mrs. Taylot for. the program. Readlngf were "The First 'l'hlnklglvtnc Day" by Mrs. Lohaei "Thanksgiving Day iJ! Here'~ by Mrs. C. E. Blake~M1 "The Golden Harvellt'' 111 Mrs, Edgar lieyJ!Qids, ' and "Tbe First 'J:hanksglvblg Compared to Today'•" 'JiY. Mrs. DaV\5. Mrs. Edgar ~\t' closed the procram with "Autumn Harvest." . ·, For roll call each member brought a ThankagivinC card, all of which were signed lor Mrs. Guy Reynolds wbo "' •· ill. Fa'vors were flower sachets. "-. "" • Tay.lor ~rved a . dessert course from a table centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and gypsophlla. Mrs. DaviS . generous donations THE UNIFORM CENTER. . I • of churches, community organizations and in· dividuals. Also the Ministerial Associatin has voted to use the Kerr Fund to support the Food Pantry througho~t the year, rather than giving out special money gifts at Christmas. With these donations the pantry recently purchased $500 worth of loqd. This food will be used for those who have been out ol work, others whose checks or food stamps were delayed in the rna ils, others who were struck by overwhelm in~ medical bills and many others who have emergency needs arising. The public's continued Interest and support is vital. The pantry will continue to need contributions of food and money. There is still a need for volunteers Ia work through their churches. If your church iS not Involved, please call 446-1030, and your name will be Included In the volunteer schedule. ~o-;~ou ' Presents VALUES TO '37.95 Not all sizes but all good SIZes "'*)f. .. '12 . 97 FO~.f..ITT MON•~·SAT""" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,_ SUNDAY! TiiS RIO GRANDE Mother's League Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at 832 Gavin Drive, Rodney. Hostess, Rae Hartwell and co-hQstess, Carol Stapleton . . Speaker will be Gary Owens on "The Wonderful World of Ohio." '185 Regular $369.95 I I ' Selected Short Dresses '11 00 . • 7495 Regular $449.95 • • Ohio-.o~ . TIME TO LAYAWAY · SAVE ON ALL PIECES · FOR CHRISTMAS •• '.":' ' ·.. SINGER 5 PIECE OAK BEDROOM .SUITE Regular $549.95 ,, '44995 '899 I-BASSETT 5 PIECE CHERRY FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE ·•475 9..9 5 LVET •SOFA • LOVE SEAT $1199 .95 1 V 1 TRADITIONAL '1350 Regular $599.95 RL Y AMERICAN 1 95 BEDROOM SUITE '374 4 69 BEDROOM 'SUITE Regular $1699.95 $749.95 5 EARLY AMERICAN 1-5 PIECE PAUL BUNYON 95 Regular $599.95 AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE $1199.95 '600 Regular $749.95 95 $489 •SOFA • CHAIRS •SOFA • lOVE SEAT $450 .-soFA • CHAIR S]Q997 ~~~--=~~~~-~~R~e~g~u~la~r~$~69~9~.9~5~~~~- ~----~~~~$~6~19~-!95~------~~~-SOFA • CHAIR $39995 •SOFA • CHAIRs s5 75 BEDROOM SUITES Regul~r CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL . SLEEP SOFA '37995 OPEN STOCK BASSETT 5 PIECE OAK . Regular $449.95 HIDE-A-BED Regular $449.95 '319 95 Regular $399.95 1 NOW IS THE SINGER 7 PIECE LIGHT BURL BEDROOM SUITE 95 1 TRADITIONAL PINE 2 TRADITIONAL BASSETT 5 PIECE PINE For the Holidays '399 Regular $499.95 BASSETT & KINCADE '475 Regular $599.95 SLEEP SOFA SLEEP SOFA •HUTCH • TABLE • 6 CHAIRS BEDROOM ·SUITE· for the Mother To Be , CONTEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY 95 _. '31995 $399.95 Stock ''479 sRegular 1399,95 SOF~S Regular BASSETT 6 PIECE WALNUT •SOFA. • lOVE SEAT L •SOFA • LOVESEAT •CHAIR . ular $659 .95 ssso ssoo 1 VINYL •SOFA •LOVESEAT ular S799.95 2 VINYL •SOFA • LOVESEAT . $499.95 1 TRADITIONAL •SOFA • $649.95 '"' ' . .· " WITH ' NOW!STHETIME TO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS I" .· . AUTOMATIC RINSE ' .. PICTURES ...'· (OVER 200 IN STOCK) WHIRLPOOL TRASH COMPACTORS Model 0519 LAMPS - (OVER 300 IN STOCK) ...... Calendar LAF AYETI'E WHITE Shrine Tuesday, 7:30 'p.m. ADDAVILLE PTO 7:30p.m. Thanksgiving program by studenis. ClaMrooms will be open for viewing. Jim Blevins, guest. Refreshments by fourth grade mothers. CHERRY BUFFET Long Maternity Fashions Second Ave. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gallipolis, '525 Regular $649.95 BASSETT - ''HOUDA YS FOR 1WO Regular $1199.95 HOUSE - •HUTCH • TABLE •6 CHAIRS 'I SLEEP •TABLE •6 CHAIRS · SINGER- OAK . 2 EARLY AMERICAN MAHOGANY '550 Regular $699.95 ' \ help given them . The pantry has been supported through .. •HUTCH ~ TABLE • 6 CHAIRS ........:..Aaso-ci-ati-'o-n-he-ld_a_t_R-utl-an_d_pr_ea_i_de_d_at-th-e-offi-ce-se-rv-·-lee""', GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Emergency Food Pantry has aMounced lhut Mrs. 'Mary Boster is now telephone coordinator. Her telephone number is 446-9483. Mrs. Boster will receive all requests for help and then arrange for volunteers to meet and service those who have an emergency food need. Mrs. Boster has long been .a resident of Gallia County and has lived in the city for the past eight years. She attends Grace United Methodist Church and is actively concerned about the community. The Gallia County Ministerial Association extends its warmfelt appreciation lo Mrs. Boster lor taking on this responsibility and allowing greater flexibility In serving the community . During the past six months the Emergency Food Pantry has' helped 28 families in Gallia County. A lew of them were helped twice, but the majority were able to endure the emergency with one-time ~· LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BASSETT Events DRESS SHOES ' ' Plans made Mfddleport; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walburn, Vienna, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walburn, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walburn, Shadyside, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, Fostoria, and 1\f:,:,:,:,:c~,~,i~ g their families. The two sons unable to attend were Ronnie, who lives at East Riverdale, Md., ~nd Dana, who ' lives in Salem, Ore. \1. Also celebrated at the family gathering was the SUNDAY eighth birthday of Crystal TRIEDSTONE Baptist Taylor. Her cake was a Church will observe ·sixth turkey replica. anniversary of its pastor, Gills were presented to her Rev. John D. King, at 2 p.m. and the children enjoyed Special guest speaker will be games. Also at Crystal's Rev. Hosea Davis. Public is party was her paternal invited. grandmother. REV . Richard Graham will be preaching at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Walnut Ridge Church. The public is Invited . CHORUS TO SING GALLIPOLIS - The to attend. Gallla Academy High THE GALLIP011S StateSchool Madrigals will sing fnstitute L'hoir will be singing at the Tuesday luncheon Sunday evening service at meeting of the Gallipolis 1:00 at the Gallipolis ChilsUan Women's Club Christian, Church. Public invited. ~et for 12:15 at the Holiday TilESDAY lml. Guest speaker wm be GALLIPOLIS CHRISTIAN Mrs. Debofllh Morgan of Women's Club November East Uverpool, an A.S.I.D. luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Interior designer and In· lernatlonal platform Holiday Inn. Reservations speaker. Mrs. Morgao Is should be made by calling the mother of 11 children: Esther Bechtel at 446-4713. PATRIOT GRANGE two are deaf, one I! Korean, ooe Is from a Tuesday, 7: :m p.m. Potluck to Jewish orphanage and two follow. are from broken homes. PEMBROKE CLUB Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maury Mittleman. GALLIPOLINS LIONESS Club Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike branch of MONDAY the Ohio Valley Bank. ALL PLAYERS whn plan to Program will be given by participate In the Thanks- Mrs. B. S. Prtyanath. All giving Day alumni game are wtves of Gallipolis Uons are \ • lo pick up their "''Uipmenl Invited to attend. Monday, 7 p.m. at Meigs High INDUCTION CEREMONIES of the Hi·Y and Tri-Hl-Y of School. Gallla Academy Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Tim Heaton, speaker. Public Invited. MEN'S 'ROB LEE . .·,.. .' ·- MIDDLEPORT - Holiday activities were discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. The Christmas lighting contest, carried out aMually lor many years in oooperaUon with the Mid· dieport Garden Club, was diacuaaed but no decision was . made as to whethef'it would ·be sponsored this year, • END TABLES COFFEE TABLES DO YOUR atRISTMAS SIIJPPING EARLY IN (OVER 150 IN STOCK) RECLINE.RS SUNDAY SPECIALS! · ' ...·. ' '-B-The Sunday TtmelHilntlnel, Sunday, Nov. lt, 19'16 (OVER 70 IN STOCK) BEAN BAGS -Trash reduced If• original size -Tuff disposable bag - Automatic deodorant spray systern. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Whirlpool Dishwasher Three Sizes WASHER. ONLY ' $198 19 ,.•• t.r:. , . MATCHING DRYER ,., r: ••: r: I) :; .:•• '14.95 . '17.95 . '29.95 .over IQO In Stock LANE CEDAR CHESTS •DESKS • GUNS t ·, t CABINETS t MIRRORS HOOVER SWEEPERS .,"',, . •• ... UUW of ,Porter United Methocjlst Churi:h Tuesday, 2 pm. with Mrs. Della Stevena. Program by Mrs. Bobby Cottrill. -" . .... ~ '" ".., . . "'!. ~­ ~ size revolving spray arrns. -Porcelin enamal tub. - Full extension racks :... Full tirne filtering Model LOA 7600 • 2 washing artd 2 spin speeds o 4 cycles: NORMAL, GENTLE,• PERMANENT PRESS and ' ~ KtjiT . • 4 pushbullon wash / rinse energy-.saving water temp selector • 3 load -size water-saving selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CL~AN• fi Iter • Cool -down care for Perma- nent Press labri cs • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac•Pak Laundry lnlorma· 95 SET CO(ORS 20.00 HIGHER 1 Model LDE 5700 • Special cool-down care for Permanent Pres~ and'Knit fab rics · o 3 drying temperature selections o iUMBLE PRESS• contr ol • EKtra large lint screen o l arge 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • p,,sh-to -c:. :..: rt bulton • Alllomatic door shut oH • Bak· i'ak Laundry Information Center PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH NOVEMBERR 24 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST lion ' " ( • �·--4-B-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 / Holiday activites discussed Choir.will present service POMEROY - A ThanUgivln8 service of worahip and praise will be presented by the Voices of Li~t Trinity Church, 7:30 p.ni. on Nov. 24. Seleciions wtU Include both standard and coo temporary hyrMS with Joe Struble to give a sennonette. Choral and solo readings are aL'IO Included In the prOjCram Soloists will be Mrs. ·Lots Burt, Paula Sayre and Steve Powell. Mrs. Dorothy Karr Is· the organist Sharon Wilson aMistant organist, and Mrs: June Van Vranken Is the director. There will be no . admluton charge b.ut a collection wtll be taken and used for support of the community choir. Singing In the · choir are Mrs. Gemma Cascl, Mrs. PhylliB Hackett and Mrs. Barbara Mullen, • Sacr~if Heart Catholic Chute" ; Dale and · Karyn Davis ·. Frankie HuMel, Phil and Carol Ohlinger, Rodney · Pollina, Enterprise United · Methodist Church; Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Clarice !{rautter, Mrs. Mary Skinner. Joe Struble and Mrs. Lois Burt, Trinity Church. Mrs. Twlla Buckley, MnJ. Madie Mora , Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mrs. JeMie Machlr, Chester United Methodist; Mrs. Mary Lisle, Mrs. Ann Sa u.v a g e, Syracuse Methodist ; Ben Philson, Heath United Methodist ; Steve Powell, Grace Episcopal; Paula Sayre, Portland; Mrs. Allee Warns- · · ley, June Ann Wamsley, Pomeroy United Methodist; Leota Yo1llll!, Chester, and Sharon Wilson, -Gallipolis Church of Christ. Committees named for festival I . .POMERoY- Committees toss ; Lelia Haggy, lollipop for the aMual fall festival at tree; John Manley and Jim the Pomeroy Elemen.tary Slason, shoot·a-hoot. School on Nov. 20 from 6 to 9 Mr. and Mrs. Bill p.m. have been named by Sullivan, ring·il·nose ; Don Mrs. Susie Soulsby an~ Mrs. Mayer, dart games; Mr. Dorothy Roach, chair· and l\lrs. George Wright, persons. down-the-hill; Wilma Mees They are: George Korn and and DoMa Jones, ping pong Eric Gryska, fish pond; • toss; Isabel Couch and Pat Marcia Houdashelt and Thoma, hide.,.·head; Linda KelthaM Sisson; Mr. and Mayer, Barbara Riggs, Carol Mrs. Cllflord Kennedy and McCullough, Sharon Manley, Betty Lane and Janet Snider, Judy Werry and JeMifer ring toss games; Mr. and Anderson, spook house . Mrs. Mark TaMehlll, washer Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Amott will have charge of the pop sale. Vera Johnson will be the fortune teller, and Rita Fields and Sandy Korn will be the engravers. 1 The hotdog shop wiD be operated by Carl Roach, Jim Sentimental PHOTO LOCKET Soulsby, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter, while Mary Starcher, Susie Tracy, Unda Rifne and Wanda Swartz will handle the sweet shop . Geraldine Mowery and Linda Van Meter wtll conduct the cake walk, and having charge of the flea market and country kitchen will be Carolyn Reeves, Drema Smith, Ellen johnson, Joyce Brewer, Dina Gryska, Gertrude Casto, and MBIIne Goegleln. Committees are respon· slble for setting up their own booths at 1 p.m. on the day of the festival. Donations are needed for the sweet shop, flea market and country kitchen. Persons not listed Interested In helping are asked to telephone either 992TJ77 or 992.0297. Walburns celebrate 45th anniversary by J+isci//a• G iiJe her a HEART she can wear close to her own. Tti is delicale locket holds two pfeciou s pll ol os securely In Sterling Silver or Gold Filled Item 24A (40/0G4) Pendant enlarg ~: d to snow do la rl Clark Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave, Ga IIi polis. Ohio MIDDLEPORT ~ The 45th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn was celebrated recently with a party at their home in Middleport. The party was plann;d by their daughter, Mrs. David Taylor of Fostoria. A cake Inscribed "Happy Anniversary, Mom and Dad 1931·1976" was served with punch, nuts, mints and ice cream. Gifts and flowers were presented to the couple. Attending the celebration were their sons . and daughters!ln-\'!!ws, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walburn and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, NOVEMBER SPECIALS ORDER YOUR MOBILE HOME TO YOUR SPECIFICA- . TIONS FROM OUR MANY FLOOR PLANS AND DECORS. ORDER NOW FOR SPECIAL NOVEMBER COUNT PRICES. DIS- K&K MOBILE HOMES 675-3000 JACKSON AVE. ' '. .. ' '" ... ~ I . ,, ·..., ' . "' "I MIDDLEPORT _ PiJ!ns were made for a Christmas dinner to be held at the Dec. 8 meeting when the While Rose Lod t wd d th at e Am gei me Le e· nesh ay u er can . tl k .,__ gton 'II bea po Th e uuu.er WI uc · hed With the me aI I 0 be furniS and each member to Iake a covered dish and her own table service. 11 will be served at 12 noo.n. A regular meeting will follow. All MRS. MARY BOSTER Food pantry selects telephone coordinator.m,_e_m_be_r-sa-re-u~rg,_ed-to""a-tte-nd Abo discussed was the held at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy on Nov. 27 and 28. 'Serving on the registration committee for that will be Ml'll. Harold Lohse, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, Mrs. Edgar Reynolds and Mrs. Harry Moore. The annual Christmas party of the club was set lo~ the regular meeting night, Dec. 8, at Ute home of Mrs. F'errnan Moore, Pomeroy. There wUI be a $3 gift e•change, Mrs. Harry Davis, president, opened the meeting by welcoming members and a guest, Mrs. Richard Leifheit, Springfield. The res IgnatI on from membership of Mrs. Jeffrey Weaver who has moved was accepted. Mrs. Davis reported on a ~ecent meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs IJ!e and announced plana for Christmas flower ahow to be spring and fall COIIRt:t meetings bt 1977 l!ld a n~ market to be beld dUring 1J!e summer. A Thanksglvinl theme wai carried out by Mrs. Taylot for. the program. Readlngf were "The First 'l'hlnklglvtnc Day" by Mrs. Lohaei "Thanksgiving Day iJ! Here'~ by Mrs. C. E. Blake~M1 "The Golden Harvellt'' 111 Mrs, Edgar lieyJ!Qids, ' and "Tbe First 'J:hanksglvblg Compared to Today'•" 'JiY. Mrs. DaV\5. Mrs. Edgar ~\t' closed the procram with "Autumn Harvest." . ·, For roll call each member brought a ThankagivinC card, all of which were signed lor Mrs. Guy Reynolds wbo "' •· ill. Fa'vors were flower sachets. "-. "" • Tay.lor ~rved a . dessert course from a table centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and gypsophlla. Mrs. DaviS . generous donations THE UNIFORM CENTER. . I • of churches, community organizations and in· dividuals. Also the Ministerial Associatin has voted to use the Kerr Fund to support the Food Pantry througho~t the year, rather than giving out special money gifts at Christmas. With these donations the pantry recently purchased $500 worth of loqd. This food will be used for those who have been out ol work, others whose checks or food stamps were delayed in the rna ils, others who were struck by overwhelm in~ medical bills and many others who have emergency needs arising. The public's continued Interest and support is vital. The pantry will continue to need contributions of food and money. There is still a need for volunteers Ia work through their churches. If your church iS not Involved, please call 446-1030, and your name will be Included In the volunteer schedule. ~o-;~ou ' Presents VALUES TO '37.95 Not all sizes but all good SIZes "'*)f. .. '12 . 97 FO~.f..ITT MON•~·SAT""" SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ,_ SUNDAY! TiiS RIO GRANDE Mother's League Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. at 832 Gavin Drive, Rodney. Hostess, Rae Hartwell and co-hQstess, Carol Stapleton . . Speaker will be Gary Owens on "The Wonderful World of Ohio." '185 Regular $369.95 I I ' Selected Short Dresses '11 00 . • 7495 Regular $449.95 • • Ohio-.o~ . TIME TO LAYAWAY · SAVE ON ALL PIECES · FOR CHRISTMAS •• '.":' ' ·.. SINGER 5 PIECE OAK BEDROOM .SUITE Regular $549.95 ,, '44995 '899 I-BASSETT 5 PIECE CHERRY FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE ·•475 9..9 5 LVET •SOFA • LOVE SEAT $1199 .95 1 V 1 TRADITIONAL '1350 Regular $599.95 RL Y AMERICAN 1 95 BEDROOM SUITE '374 4 69 BEDROOM 'SUITE Regular $1699.95 $749.95 5 EARLY AMERICAN 1-5 PIECE PAUL BUNYON 95 Regular $599.95 AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITE $1199.95 '600 Regular $749.95 95 $489 •SOFA • CHAIRS •SOFA • lOVE SEAT $450 .-soFA • CHAIR S]Q997 ~~~--=~~~~-~~R~e~g~u~la~r~$~69~9~.9~5~~~~- ~----~~~~$~6~19~-!95~------~~~-SOFA • CHAIR $39995 •SOFA • CHAIRs s5 75 BEDROOM SUITES Regul~r CONTEMPORARY SECTIONAL . SLEEP SOFA '37995 OPEN STOCK BASSETT 5 PIECE OAK . Regular $449.95 HIDE-A-BED Regular $449.95 '319 95 Regular $399.95 1 NOW IS THE SINGER 7 PIECE LIGHT BURL BEDROOM SUITE 95 1 TRADITIONAL PINE 2 TRADITIONAL BASSETT 5 PIECE PINE For the Holidays '399 Regular $499.95 BASSETT & KINCADE '475 Regular $599.95 SLEEP SOFA SLEEP SOFA •HUTCH • TABLE • 6 CHAIRS BEDROOM ·SUITE· for the Mother To Be , CONTEMPORARY CONTEMPORARY 95 _. '31995 $399.95 Stock ''479 sRegular 1399,95 SOF~S Regular BASSETT 6 PIECE WALNUT •SOFA. • lOVE SEAT L •SOFA • LOVESEAT •CHAIR . ular $659 .95 ssso ssoo 1 VINYL •SOFA •LOVESEAT ular S799.95 2 VINYL •SOFA • LOVESEAT . $499.95 1 TRADITIONAL •SOFA • $649.95 '"' ' . .· " WITH ' NOW!STHETIME TO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS I" .· . AUTOMATIC RINSE ' .. PICTURES ...'· (OVER 200 IN STOCK) WHIRLPOOL TRASH COMPACTORS Model 0519 LAMPS - (OVER 300 IN STOCK) ...... Calendar LAF AYETI'E WHITE Shrine Tuesday, 7:30 'p.m. ADDAVILLE PTO 7:30p.m. Thanksgiving program by studenis. ClaMrooms will be open for viewing. Jim Blevins, guest. Refreshments by fourth grade mothers. CHERRY BUFFET Long Maternity Fashions Second Ave. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gallipolis, '525 Regular $649.95 BASSETT - ''HOUDA YS FOR 1WO Regular $1199.95 HOUSE - •HUTCH • TABLE •6 CHAIRS 'I SLEEP •TABLE •6 CHAIRS · SINGER- OAK . 2 EARLY AMERICAN MAHOGANY '550 Regular $699.95 ' \ help given them . The pantry has been supported through .. •HUTCH ~ TABLE • 6 CHAIRS ........:..Aaso-ci-ati-'o-n-he-ld_a_t_R-utl-an_d_pr_ea_i_de_d_at-th-e-offi-ce-se-rv-·-lee""', GALUPOUS - The Gallia County Emergency Food Pantry has aMounced lhut Mrs. 'Mary Boster is now telephone coordinator. Her telephone number is 446-9483. Mrs. Boster will receive all requests for help and then arrange for volunteers to meet and service those who have an emergency food need. Mrs. Boster has long been .a resident of Gallia County and has lived in the city for the past eight years. She attends Grace United Methodist Church and is actively concerned about the community. The Gallia County Ministerial Association extends its warmfelt appreciation lo Mrs. Boster lor taking on this responsibility and allowing greater flexibility In serving the community . During the past six months the Emergency Food Pantry has' helped 28 families in Gallia County. A lew of them were helped twice, but the majority were able to endure the emergency with one-time ~· LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS BASSETT Events DRESS SHOES ' ' Plans made Mfddleport; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walburn, Vienna, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Walburn, Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walburn, Shadyside, and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, Fostoria, and 1\f:,:,:,:,:c~,~,i~ g their families. The two sons unable to attend were Ronnie, who lives at East Riverdale, Md., ~nd Dana, who ' lives in Salem, Ore. \1. Also celebrated at the family gathering was the SUNDAY eighth birthday of Crystal TRIEDSTONE Baptist Taylor. Her cake was a Church will observe ·sixth turkey replica. anniversary of its pastor, Gills were presented to her Rev. John D. King, at 2 p.m. and the children enjoyed Special guest speaker will be games. Also at Crystal's Rev. Hosea Davis. Public is party was her paternal invited. grandmother. REV . Richard Graham will be preaching at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Walnut Ridge Church. The public is Invited . CHORUS TO SING GALLIPOLIS - The to attend. Gallla Academy High THE GALLIP011S StateSchool Madrigals will sing fnstitute L'hoir will be singing at the Tuesday luncheon Sunday evening service at meeting of the Gallipolis 1:00 at the Gallipolis ChilsUan Women's Club Christian, Church. Public invited. ~et for 12:15 at the Holiday TilESDAY lml. Guest speaker wm be GALLIPOLIS CHRISTIAN Mrs. Debofllh Morgan of Women's Club November East Uverpool, an A.S.I.D. luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Interior designer and In· lernatlonal platform Holiday Inn. Reservations speaker. Mrs. Morgao Is should be made by calling the mother of 11 children: Esther Bechtel at 446-4713. PATRIOT GRANGE two are deaf, one I! Korean, ooe Is from a Tuesday, 7: :m p.m. Potluck to Jewish orphanage and two follow. are from broken homes. PEMBROKE CLUB Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Maury Mittleman. GALLIPOLINS LIONESS Club Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the Jackson Pike branch of MONDAY the Ohio Valley Bank. ALL PLAYERS whn plan to Program will be given by participate In the Thanks- Mrs. B. S. Prtyanath. All giving Day alumni game are wtves of Gallipolis Uons are \ • lo pick up their "''Uipmenl Invited to attend. Monday, 7 p.m. at Meigs High INDUCTION CEREMONIES of the Hi·Y and Tri-Hl-Y of School. Gallla Academy Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Rev. Tim Heaton, speaker. Public Invited. MEN'S 'ROB LEE . .·,.. .' ·- MIDDLEPORT - Holiday activities were discussed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. The Christmas lighting contest, carried out aMually lor many years in oooperaUon with the Mid· dieport Garden Club, was diacuaaed but no decision was . made as to whethef'it would ·be sponsored this year, • END TABLES COFFEE TABLES DO YOUR atRISTMAS SIIJPPING EARLY IN (OVER 150 IN STOCK) RECLINE.RS SUNDAY SPECIALS! · ' ...·. ' '-B-The Sunday TtmelHilntlnel, Sunday, Nov. lt, 19'16 (OVER 70 IN STOCK) BEAN BAGS -Trash reduced If• original size -Tuff disposable bag - Automatic deodorant spray systern. GALLIPOLIS OHIO Whirlpool Dishwasher Three Sizes WASHER. ONLY ' $198 19 ,.•• t.r:. , . MATCHING DRYER ,., r: ••: r: I) :; .:•• '14.95 . '17.95 . '29.95 .over IQO In Stock LANE CEDAR CHESTS •DESKS • GUNS t ·, t CABINETS t MIRRORS HOOVER SWEEPERS .,"',, . •• ... UUW of ,Porter United Methocjlst Churi:h Tuesday, 2 pm. with Mrs. Della Stevena. Program by Mrs. Bobby Cottrill. -" . .... ~ '" ".., . . "'!. ~­ ~ size revolving spray arrns. -Porcelin enamal tub. - Full extension racks :... Full tirne filtering Model LOA 7600 • 2 washing artd 2 spin speeds o 4 cycles: NORMAL, GENTLE,• PERMANENT PRESS and ' ~ KtjiT . • 4 pushbullon wash / rinse energy-.saving water temp selector • 3 load -size water-saving selector • Agitator-mounted fabric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CL~AN• fi Iter • Cool -down care for Perma- nent Press labri cs • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac•Pak Laundry lnlorma· 95 SET CO(ORS 20.00 HIGHER 1 Model LDE 5700 • Special cool-down care for Permanent Pres~ and'Knit fab rics · o 3 drying temperature selections o iUMBLE PRESS• contr ol • EKtra large lint screen o l arge 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • p,,sh-to -c:. :..: rt bulton • Alllomatic door shut oH • Bak· i'ak Laundry Information Center PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH NOVEMBERR 24 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST lion ' " ( • �, •• • • 6-S-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 Garden club installs officers Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - We are happy 1D report that Mrs. Ann Watson, Minersville, who Is employed in the office of the probate court, Is improving since Wldergoing surgery recently. Miss seeing you and hope you are back on the job soon ., MRS. EDNA ROUSH, Racine, whq recently celebrated her blrtbday, received 89 birthday carda. She also received a telephone call from Mrs. Kilty Allen Skeels, Columbus all\! from her granddaughter, Mrs. Joyce ll!ffie of Lucasville. We are glad your day was such a happy one. MAYME HARTENBACH, Kent, Ohio, formerly o( Meigs County, recently returned from a trip ID Hawaii. We are delighted lor you . PAUL EICH, Pomeroy, who receives Fortune Magazine discovered in the November issue an article about Bob Evans and his cousin, Dan Evans. The article pertains to Bob Evans' sausage and restaurant business.·· IF YOU UKE good reading, especially about Christians,! highly recommel\11 purc.hasing a copy of Dave Dlles latest book, ''Twelfth Man in the Huddle". 'f.he hook is Christian testimony of professional athletes. It " very well done and once you start reading, it is difiicult ID lJ\y the book down. !11e book at the present time can be purchased at the Racine-Home National Bank. A REMINDER of the upcoming Pomeroy-Middlep.ort alunuli football game to be played Thanksgiving day at 2 p.m. un the Pomeroy field. The event is being sponsored bY the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for student-S and pre-school children will be admitted to the game free. GiRLSCOUTTROOP No. 1421, Brownies, held its first investiture ceremony Thursday, Oct. 28 at Bid.!'eii-Porter School, with parents and friends present. Seventeen brownies were · invested with a brownie pin. Members of Troop 1421 pietured are (bottom row left to right), Vicky Harrtson, 'Missy Robie, Kathy Nelson, Stephanie Sprague, Legea Glassburn, Sheila Roush, Lisa Sisson, Wendie Lemley; (top ri)W), Charlene Boggess, Gina Rutan, Darlen.e Freeman, Laura Drosos, Tia Kennedy; Becky Greenlee, Melinda Smith, Milissa Anderson. Not pictured are Betty Anderson and Ronda Dotson. Leaders are Linda Rutan and Betty Nelson. J Many women not aware of credit opportunities By PATRICIA MC CORMACK JEANIE SCHNEIDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene UPI EducaUoo Editor Wolle, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, was crowned homecoming The avallabillty of credit queen at Rio Grande Friday evening. for women eipllllded with the Jeanie was escorted by Jeffrey Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. passage of the Federal Equal Lionel Boggs, Middleport. · Credit Opportunity Act a Jeanie, an art major, is a sophomore. · little over a year ago . Quite an honor. Congratulations. Tha act made ·Jt Wllawful for any creditor to discriminate against an appllcant on the basis of sex 0r marital status. But l!lany women don't · know about or aren't taking advantage of the newer opp(>rtunities, according to Shoshana. S. Cardin, an authority on women's credit. · "Not all divorced women GALUPOLIS - Several munications, Inc., North· know their alimony now Galll11...,County students have brook, Illinois, is the largest counts as income-when they been selected for the Tenth high school recognition apply for credit at a store or Annual Edition of Who's Who program in the country. lor a bank loan," Mrs. Among America n High Students are nominated lor Cardin of Baltimore said in Sehool Students. the volume by high school an int;Mew. • They are Deborah J . principals and guidance "Another neglected area is DeWitt, Marsha L. Jarrell, counselors, national youth that of young married women Mary R. Queen, Sherry R. . groups and churches, or by with their own income. They Smith, Lydia J, Hapney, the publishing company are not developing personal Paula J. McCoy, Douglas L. based upon students' per- credit histories in their own Sisson, Charles B. Tackett, !ormance in scholarship, names fast enough." all of Bidwell; · Janet .L. award contests, or elrtra • As chairwoman . of. the Bragg, Jeffrey W. Dennison, curricular activities. Maryland Conunisslon for phyll!s Rowley, David L. Final selection is deter- Women, Mrs. Cardin said she Shaffer, Jodee E. Collins, mined on the basis of criteria deals dlrecUy with women's Rodney J . Rankin, Phyllis L. which include high credit problems daily. Rowley, Sherri R. Wood, all achievement in academics She lectures on women and of Crown City. and leadership in school credit and has contributed to Patricia A. Napper and activities, athletics and the development of Cathy L. Twyman, community service. educational manuals on the Ewington ; Sandra L. The Tenth edition of Who's subject. Brown, David C. Canterbury, Who, published In five The most recent, put out in Becky A. Crouse, Kevin W. regional volumes, features conjunction with the National Jackson, Jane A. Kerr, 200,000 students, or 4 percent Association of Commissions Kathie Lanier, Donald N. of the nation's 6,500,000 high for women, is calied Rees, Kristina I. Staggs, school juniors and ·seniors. "Women ' To Your Credit." Christine T. Bucci, Jane R. They represent 20,000 of the "Before the equal credit Circle, Barbara Gay, Debra 24,000 public, prh·ate and act," she said, "women as A. Johnson, Minda L. Lakin, parochial schools in the · spOuses had no credit ralings. Ruth A. Osborne, Kent M. country. They only had credit Shawver, Karen L. Thomas, Who's Who students also privlleges based on their all of Gallipolis; Pamela compete for over $35,000 In husband's credit rating. Slayton, Northup; Tammy scholarship awards and "And single women in Davies, Richard L. Ingles, participate in the many states had trouble Trena B. Paxton, Cheryl L. publication's annual opinion getting car loans or Green, Ellen Owens, Donald poll of teen attitudes. The mortgages for real estateL. Spencer, all of Patriot, and book is widely distributed on without co'Signers or William F. Hamilton, Vinton. a complimentary basis to collateral. Who's Who, published by partlcllpating high schools, "Young single women with Educational Com- coUeges and universities and inc(llles still have trouble public libraries throughout getting money l<r houses, the country. even though it Is against the law to keep them. from the mortgage market, II A disabled worker can qualified." "The stereotypes exist and receive Social Security checks at any age up to 65 if some lending institutions he worked long enough in hesitate to treai the ,young social security covered WOOlen equally, as required by law." employment. In June of next year all new accounts for married women There is a limitation on may be opened in husband Medicare covered stays In a and wile's . names at psychiatric hospital. department stcres and other Several students on :list of Who ts Who Why diamonds area girls best frtend. places where credit is being established. Mrs. Cardin said .this is important. For the first time this guarantees that if the husband loses his credit rating or dies, the wile stili will have credit privileges in her own right. Mrs. cardin, a former teacher, is the mother of four . A native of Tel Aviv, Israel, she is president of the Associated Jewish Charities and Welfare Fund of Baltimore, Women's Division. . "Cr~t," she said, "~U:Oply Is a privilege- the priVIlege of using money, goods or services before you pay lor them. "But ·it is not a right. Neither the doctor nor the store, nor any finan cial institution is under obligation to extend credit to you. · "It is up to you to demonstrate that you are worthy of the privilege. The nelrt act guarantees that a woman will have the same .Ccess to Gredit as a man in her finsnclal situation. · "But . a credit institution MIDDLEPORT - ln· Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Thomp- who demonstrated makln8 miniature wreath• on staUaUon of new ofllcers son, Mrs. Unda Lambert, drapery rings and cardoo,rd. highlighted the Tueoday night Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Iris She also showed hoe wlillie meeting o1 the Winding TraU Kelton. Attending the recent iree ornaments. Members Garden Club held at the home Meigs County Garden Clubs each made samples w lake of Mrs. Marjorie Walburn. A&!ocistion meeting where home. Hemlock cones, dried Installed by Mrs. Addalou the Christmas show was flowers, seed poda and seects· Lewis who used keys on planned were Mrs. Nancy .· dllferent colored ribbons to Coillns, Mrs. Thompson , and were used. Mrs. Lewis used in her symboll%e the key to success Mrs. Lewis. · Christmas arrangement lor each office were Mrs. · A report on the regional ·Nancy Collins, president ; meeting at Belpre was given entitled "Merry Christmas" Mrs. Wllma Terrell, firs! vice . . by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. red baubles, colored wheat, president; Mrs. Cora Beegle, Kettori ..They accepted for the yew and a dried artichoke second vice· president; Mrs. . club an honorable mention . sprayed gold.. It. was a tall Pat Thoma, secretary, and . award in the region on mass arrangement to be used on a flag base or pedestal· Mrs. Alice Thompson, . program book. type base. , treasurer. · Green Thumb Notes were Hostesa for the CIJr(stma! Read at a meeting was a aasigned to 'Mrs. Kelton, Dec. letter from the Chamber of 17, ·and Mrs. Collins, March meeting win be Mrs. Colliru. Commerce about a greetings II. Mrs. Beegle gave the Members are to wear caravan lor new people in the garden calendar noting that homemade Christmas cor· · community . The club all bulbs should be planted sages and take a $1 gift for an members agreed they would and mulching done nqw. She exchange. A potluck dinner cooperate with the Chamber said roses should be cared will he served.at 6:30 p.m. A in such a progrem. for, garden tools cleaned, and prize will be awarded lor the a tour of the Fenton Glass lawns raked and new grass best gift wrapping. Mrs. Walburn aasisted by Co. was planned lor Nov. 30 planted, The traveling prize Mrs. Lambert served with members to meet at the . brought by Mrs. Collins was refreshments in keeplllg with Senior Citizens Center at 5:30 won by Mrs. Margaret the Thanksgiving season. p.m. The tour will he followed · Parker. Sandwiches were made In by a dinner. Mrs. Walburn had shapes of turkeys and candles The Christmas Dower show devotions using "Reflecto 1M; held Nov. 27 and 28 at lions" as her topic. For roli were In the shapes of !~diana, the Senior Citizens Center call members answered by leaves; owls, pumpkins, and was discussed. A donation of displaying an evergreen turkeys. Mrs. Walburn $5 was made toward the specimen and giving tne presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Lambert at the expense of the show and botanical name. sandwiches and cookies will A program on Christmas coffee service. Favors were be provided for the food table. crafts was conducted by Mrs. packets of sachet in ceramic The club will have charge of Collins and Mrs. Susie Miller. pumpkins. placement with Mrs. Lewis, chairman. Helping will be can no longer turn you down employment. or demand extra security What should you do if simply beCause you are turned down after applying female." for credit? , She said the act prohibits "It is best to deal with the the. following discriminatory creditor first," Mrs. Cardin practices : said. - Refusing credit due to a "Within 30 days write and change in marital status. request an explanation of the - Refusing a married denial. woman a separate accoWlt "The creditor must answer even though she would within 30 to 100 days and qualify if single. name the credit bureau or· - Demanding financial other sources which provided information about a spouse information used in when the applicant is evaluating your application. individually creditworthy. ."If you have been denied - Refusing a married credit because of information person credit because of the given by a credit bureau, you credit raling of the spouse, have the right to lind·out what unless the credit ·application information is in your credit is for a joint account. file. - Refusing to consider "Call the credit bureau and alimony and child support as ask to review your file." income. If the information is in - Refusing to consider a • error, you also have a right to wife's income when a couple have it corrected. • applies for joint credit. In the booklet, "Women: To ' -As king about an YoUr CredJt there are secapplicant's birth control tions on mortgages, on the practices or childbearing separated or divorced, on the plans. Wlm&rried, on the widowed - Refusing to consider l!l· and there is a state by state C<me from regular part-time listing of the respective Commjssions on Women. For help in cases of credit disputes, Mrs. Cardin said it's probably best to contact your state's comlnission. Free copies of the booklet are available from Commercial Credit Co ,, Baltimore, Md. 21202. 1" Singer has been making high quality sewing machines for 126 years. Which · means when we have a sale, you get more than a great price. You gel a great machine. ' Vinton school organizes chorus . POMEROY - The Leland Parker farmer are proudly dllplaying .their autographed. llmlted edition coPY of "The Seul1111 ri Jesse Stuart.'' The book; of COI!I'~cls. lhe s!Dry of his llle now in the winter s 88 NOW MODEL 247 Reg. 00 lm't a famUy arollld more appreciative of the writings of the famed Stuart. The famlly went to Greenup, Ky. last sununer to visit Jeue Stuart and Margaret has just recently corresponded with bim about the po!!Sibillty of making a trip to Meigs County perllapa w do a creative writing seminar or just meet and greet our pe<rple. And it could work out sometime in the.luture. OORNHUSK craft is quite the craze and if you're interested you might plan to attend a workshop being offered Wedneaday by two talented in the art - Suzy Carpenter and Janet Bolln. They'D be offering instructlQ!l in making roses, other Dowers and dolls at a workshop on Wedneaday afternoon 1to 3 p.m. and Wedneoday evening, 7to 9 p.m. in the basement of the Rutland Church of Christ. Juat come with fine and heavy wire, floral tape and pipe cleaners and everything else you'll need wtllbefurnlshed. The cost 1s$2asession. , Then 111 Nov. 23 Janet and Suzy will have a workshop on Christmas wreaths, garlands .and swags. AND SPEAKING of Christmas things, we're all going to mlas "Holiday Happening," that fantastic annual program of the Extension Office. But without a home economics agent and tew prospects of one from what we ·hear. for -at least another six months- such a program just can't he offered. DIDN'T KNOW Wltil today that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner had sold thelr home on Vine St., in Middleport and ·moved to Bucyrus where their son, Bob, and hls family lives. MEIGS OOUNTY'S ''Young Careerlst" will be selected at. a meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional WOOJOI)'s Club wmorrow night. Candidates are still being accepted, To qualify you must be between 21 and 28, have been employed in some busineas or profession for at least 111e lull year, and now llving, working or cootlnuing your education in the Meigs County area . Candidates should also have contributed someway in community &nOOr church work. Interested? Call either Mrs. John Werner or Mrs. James Carpenter. Incidentally, there is absolutely no expense to any cootestant. Price $99.95 " . sea1011. While Ill! has suffered aeverill heart attacks, his health Is aucl1 ~t he Is now on a trip to the Orient. There probably fi\SIHONMA:li' MACHINE <.!'fAIN f., ,, "' \ ' ' .. / A ) J . -t' ~ PASSING the screening prior to runnil!g for state offlce in the Ohio Offi ce Education Association were these three girls !run Buckeye Hilla Career Center, left to right, Benita Pennington, Carol Cremeens aild Sherr! Sanders. Three girls run for state posts RIO GRANDE - Three Woman. The G!mbies wtiJ be Buckeye Hills Career Center Brenda ~unyon, Claudia girls paased screenlllg to run Smittle, Pam Perkins, for state office in the Ohio Minnie Skinner, Penny Office Education Aasoci~lion. Paulina, Debbie Gill, Jackie They are Benita .Pennington, Flgglns, and Arlene Pitch· Carol Cremeens and Sherrl ford. Sanders. . Sherr! Sanders, a candidate Benita Pennington, a for the office of state candidate lor stoJe president, parliamentarian, currently Is enrolled in the senior hlgh holda the office of regional skill stenography program parllamentarian. She is and will compete against enrolled in the senior high three other students in the skill stenography program state. Benita will sing a song and will compete against two written by Helen Fisher Rice Othe'r students in the state. In from Jackson With music ·Sherrl'ssklt,iieveralstudents composed by Dallas Warner· wlll be ·dressed aS gavels. of Warner's Piano and Those students are Becky Organs in Chillicothe. Lena Powers, Sue Woodyard, Hutchinson and Tammy Becky Gill, Lucille Milstead Burnette will also participate and Vicki Jorden. in the sklt. The Ohio Office Education Carol Cremeena is a can- Association has a memdidate for state vice president bership of over 18,500 and is enrolled in the senior students. All members had high skill stenography the opport\lnity to run for program. She wlU compete Regional and State Office and against two other students In of these students, lt were the state. Carol's sklt will chosen torWl for State Office. ihvolve Gimbies, and she wiU It Ia a high honor to have been play the part of Wonder chosen wrun for state office and Buckeye Hills Is proutl of Benita's, Carol's and Sherri's accomplishments. Tlu~ state (.'Onference was held' in Columbus Friday and Saturday at Veterans Memorial. Forty-six people attended the conference from BHCC. • --~-· w ••·•·•••••·•••·•·. " ~ , <•"<«<··,__..,1. r,·s;~·····ati;;;;~:·· Calenddr · GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center ,located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this week is as follows: Monday, Nov. IS - Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 QuUting and visiting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Swine Flu lnnoculation lor those 60 years of age and older, 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 VINTON Vinton song by Patrick Gtimore and Sowards, Daniel Spencer, Elementary School, Vinton, "Shannon" by Henry Groa!. Keith Spencer , Juon is boasting a braqd new Don Saunders, music student Stewart, David Swisher, teacher from Rio Grande Ralph Taylor, Willy singing ·group. College, directed the group, Thomaschek, Billy V amey Prin cipal AI Scarberry announced the newly formed accompanied by their music and Ricky Wolford. seventh and eighth grade teaCher, Mrs. Sara Spurlock. Glrla are Earne~line The chorus is now Blackburn, ·Sharon Bonlee, mixed chorus of 63 students presented its first per· preparing a Christmas Truneda Breu. Jan! Bryalit, !ormance at an aU-school . program lor the student body Anita Canaday, Cindy CoffN, Teresa Daniela, Millie P.vla, assembly on Wednesday. The and the public to enjoy. Students participating in Carolyn Denney , T1111mY selections presented were " When Johnny Com·es the chorus are: (boys) Mark Fairchild, Dorothy G~llfith, · Marching Home," 8 patriotic Bailey , Billy Blackburn, Deana Hawu.. Fay Hell; Bobby Blackburn, John Paula Hodgin, Liaa Man:um, Blackburn, Mark Cremeens, Lynn Marcum, Carolyn Greg Dee!, Frank Durham, Mays, Colleen Mays, Lori Richard Erwin, Bruce Grant , Miller, Cindy Mlrmis, Alecia p.m. Jim Hall, Eric Holle, Mark New, Debbie New, Jeanette Thursday, Nov. 18 - Bible Hurd, Jonathan Justice, Pat OUer, Connie Perry, Donna Study, 1 p.m.:Blood Pressure Kelley , Harold Kemp, BaiTy Potts, Ruth Sowarda, L)'IUI Check, 1:30-2:30 p.m .; Mary!um, Jay Moore, Earl Staton, Louella Ward, Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Mullins, Wayne Mullins, Tammy Ward, Cheryl While, Friday, Nov. 19 - Kiwanis Tommy Ragan, David Terri Wolford, and Ka~ Pancake Days at Thaler Ford Roberts, Chris Sloan, Shaln Younce. Garage. Volunteers needed, Friday and Saturday. Art Closs, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' CIHlp and the Craft Shop are open Monday through Friday for sales at 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Meals for this week are as follows : Monday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, muffins, butter, cinnamon . applesauce, milk. Tuesday - Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes, peas, bread, butter, bre~d pudding with raisins; milk. Wednesdoy - Light lunch served from 12 noon-l p.m. ' In this great looking, crystal bowl from W. (Flu.innoculiltlon day ). Va. Glass. Priced at only sa.so Thursday- Frled chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, Stop in and see all the olher great lhlngs we buttered green lima beans, have to show you from W. Va. Glass. biscuits, butter, Ice cream, Gre•f Flx-lnt tor Christmas . milk. Where else. ·. . Friday - Baked ham slice, soup beans, cottage cheese salad, cornbread, butter, purple plums, milk. Choice of beverage served Stale & Third-----GaliiPGIIs, Ohio with each meal. Peddlers Pantry E~Y ~ ORP NT AMERICAN L.OUT! ... SHOULD LEAVE 111M HE-RE TO $UFFER.! '. FRONT DROI'·IN BOBBIN IEAS Y SEE AND REI'LACEI. CONV ENIENT ZIG-ZAG STITCHI Nf;, I'L US PUSH: BUTI'ON REV ERSE FOR EASY DACKTACK ING . .. ..... .>ji:;....... Let us give you CARR'l'INC CASE on CABINET FXlRI\ MORE QUALITY: •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOHO~S •GIFT CERTIFICATES LAY-AWAY A GIFT SOON! skin analysis ... ·The Fabric Shop~--- McCall's. Kwick-Sew, · · Simplicity Patterns . lS W. Second ~omeroy _ Ph. 992-2284 Authorized Dealer and .show you the way to more beautiful, younger looking skin. .IEYOOP ·T,he Tailored 'Touch you love . so much! SUSAN' CLARKE, chaimwl of the French Art Colony's photography show, stands beside a few of the more than ISO pictures entered in the show. 7-8-The SUndly Tlmes-SenllDe~ Sunday, Nov . 14, 1976 TIU: ORPHAN 1fOOE tl TTr:L:::I:;:::::=:::-:.1 Our ski~ specialists ·have been trained deeply into skin. Once your skin has to scientifically analyze your skin been properly analyzed, we can through the use of a 5-diopter milgni· prescribe the proper Natural Woman fying lamp, which enables us to look organic skin care products, designed specifically for your skin type, We will also recommend a 21-day skin care program (or your skin, guaranteeing more beautiful. youthful looking skin. Why not contact us today for your FREE professional s·kin analysis, ., \ •'· '' · '• · .,'., "' ''·· ''·' · .••' · Tailoring par excellence : Su perb sti tching around t he collar, trim tapered toes, • ,_ • •. ••. taller heels f or today 's contemporary clothes; be '· '· •• .....••.. skirts. pants or suits. ' ,. QUALITY ADMIRAL 21 Different Models This Wedding Cake is the resuR of an Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, 8-Week cake decorating class· sponsored by the West Virginia University Extension OffiCI! and The Gazebo. SAVE 130 TO 1200 ON THESE 1976 MODELS. I N9W ~tl ' tolor, TV conn1e· AT Baker Furniture Middle ort, 0. ,. " _...,,.,, heritage house N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-5627 •,.•.. '.·. ontifi cn lly compounded 10 muln- Navy &Tan The 1977 models are coming and we have to make room for them. SAVE offllrS a mnrvoldus new profus. siona / concupt in skin Cilf!J. A miroc ulaus way to lwep your skin rndiu ntl y fro sl1 and ygut/Jful through the use of natural orijtti'llc blo-os tlwsanic. ucld-bnlonccd . lhwtment products thttl Hro 1ic l· Call us now for your free Natural Woman skin analysis . no obltgation, of course. COLOR TV's To Choose From - ' tol n th e protective nut.Urul acid pH of )'Our sk/n ,.1TIUHHI bio' os tho,11onfc products Marg ie Newton From LaMarr Industries Skin analysis technician will be in our salon on November 17, lB .and 19 from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Be sure to get your free skin analvsis. llfC formu· /a10d wit h pro(cii)S and nmino ,,' ' ' .. ~ "• ...'" h '. '. ',·.· ·- •,. ,, 1l cld .,. . s kin's ' b11 sic "" building blocks, And are lhon blondfld wH/1 org unic hurbid ingrtdion l s ttJ koup »kill l~l!.ltllhy , revilllfluul (Jnri l'n uthful, EVA'S BEAUTY SALON AN·D BOUTIQUE .,' • Ph. 446-1209 •.,. 227 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. •• • ' '' ' �, •• • • 6-S-The Swlday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 Garden club installs officers Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - We are happy 1D report that Mrs. Ann Watson, Minersville, who Is employed in the office of the probate court, Is improving since Wldergoing surgery recently. Miss seeing you and hope you are back on the job soon ., MRS. EDNA ROUSH, Racine, whq recently celebrated her blrtbday, received 89 birthday carda. She also received a telephone call from Mrs. Kilty Allen Skeels, Columbus all\! from her granddaughter, Mrs. Joyce ll!ffie of Lucasville. We are glad your day was such a happy one. MAYME HARTENBACH, Kent, Ohio, formerly o( Meigs County, recently returned from a trip ID Hawaii. We are delighted lor you . PAUL EICH, Pomeroy, who receives Fortune Magazine discovered in the November issue an article about Bob Evans and his cousin, Dan Evans. The article pertains to Bob Evans' sausage and restaurant business.·· IF YOU UKE good reading, especially about Christians,! highly recommel\11 purc.hasing a copy of Dave Dlles latest book, ''Twelfth Man in the Huddle". 'f.he hook is Christian testimony of professional athletes. It " very well done and once you start reading, it is difiicult ID lJ\y the book down. !11e book at the present time can be purchased at the Racine-Home National Bank. A REMINDER of the upcoming Pomeroy-Middlep.ort alunuli football game to be played Thanksgiving day at 2 p.m. un the Pomeroy field. The event is being sponsored bY the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. Admission is $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for student-S and pre-school children will be admitted to the game free. GiRLSCOUTTROOP No. 1421, Brownies, held its first investiture ceremony Thursday, Oct. 28 at Bid.!'eii-Porter School, with parents and friends present. Seventeen brownies were · invested with a brownie pin. Members of Troop 1421 pietured are (bottom row left to right), Vicky Harrtson, 'Missy Robie, Kathy Nelson, Stephanie Sprague, Legea Glassburn, Sheila Roush, Lisa Sisson, Wendie Lemley; (top ri)W), Charlene Boggess, Gina Rutan, Darlen.e Freeman, Laura Drosos, Tia Kennedy; Becky Greenlee, Melinda Smith, Milissa Anderson. Not pictured are Betty Anderson and Ronda Dotson. Leaders are Linda Rutan and Betty Nelson. J Many women not aware of credit opportunities By PATRICIA MC CORMACK JEANIE SCHNEIDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene UPI EducaUoo Editor Wolle, Uncoln Hill, Pomeroy, was crowned homecoming The avallabillty of credit queen at Rio Grande Friday evening. for women eipllllded with the Jeanie was escorted by Jeffrey Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. passage of the Federal Equal Lionel Boggs, Middleport. · Credit Opportunity Act a Jeanie, an art major, is a sophomore. · little over a year ago . Quite an honor. Congratulations. Tha act made ·Jt Wllawful for any creditor to discriminate against an appllcant on the basis of sex 0r marital status. But l!lany women don't · know about or aren't taking advantage of the newer opp(>rtunities, according to Shoshana. S. Cardin, an authority on women's credit. · "Not all divorced women GALUPOLIS - Several munications, Inc., North· know their alimony now Galll11...,County students have brook, Illinois, is the largest counts as income-when they been selected for the Tenth high school recognition apply for credit at a store or Annual Edition of Who's Who program in the country. lor a bank loan," Mrs. Among America n High Students are nominated lor Cardin of Baltimore said in Sehool Students. the volume by high school an int;Mew. • They are Deborah J . principals and guidance "Another neglected area is DeWitt, Marsha L. Jarrell, counselors, national youth that of young married women Mary R. Queen, Sherry R. . groups and churches, or by with their own income. They Smith, Lydia J, Hapney, the publishing company are not developing personal Paula J. McCoy, Douglas L. based upon students' per- credit histories in their own Sisson, Charles B. Tackett, !ormance in scholarship, names fast enough." all of Bidwell; · Janet .L. award contests, or elrtra • As chairwoman . of. the Bragg, Jeffrey W. Dennison, curricular activities. Maryland Conunisslon for phyll!s Rowley, David L. Final selection is deter- Women, Mrs. Cardin said she Shaffer, Jodee E. Collins, mined on the basis of criteria deals dlrecUy with women's Rodney J . Rankin, Phyllis L. which include high credit problems daily. Rowley, Sherri R. Wood, all achievement in academics She lectures on women and of Crown City. and leadership in school credit and has contributed to Patricia A. Napper and activities, athletics and the development of Cathy L. Twyman, community service. educational manuals on the Ewington ; Sandra L. The Tenth edition of Who's subject. Brown, David C. Canterbury, Who, published In five The most recent, put out in Becky A. Crouse, Kevin W. regional volumes, features conjunction with the National Jackson, Jane A. Kerr, 200,000 students, or 4 percent Association of Commissions Kathie Lanier, Donald N. of the nation's 6,500,000 high for women, is calied Rees, Kristina I. Staggs, school juniors and ·seniors. "Women ' To Your Credit." Christine T. Bucci, Jane R. They represent 20,000 of the "Before the equal credit Circle, Barbara Gay, Debra 24,000 public, prh·ate and act," she said, "women as A. Johnson, Minda L. Lakin, parochial schools in the · spOuses had no credit ralings. Ruth A. Osborne, Kent M. country. They only had credit Shawver, Karen L. Thomas, Who's Who students also privlleges based on their all of Gallipolis; Pamela compete for over $35,000 In husband's credit rating. Slayton, Northup; Tammy scholarship awards and "And single women in Davies, Richard L. Ingles, participate in the many states had trouble Trena B. Paxton, Cheryl L. publication's annual opinion getting car loans or Green, Ellen Owens, Donald poll of teen attitudes. The mortgages for real estateL. Spencer, all of Patriot, and book is widely distributed on without co'Signers or William F. Hamilton, Vinton. a complimentary basis to collateral. Who's Who, published by partlcllpating high schools, "Young single women with Educational Com- coUeges and universities and inc(llles still have trouble public libraries throughout getting money l<r houses, the country. even though it Is against the law to keep them. from the mortgage market, II A disabled worker can qualified." "The stereotypes exist and receive Social Security checks at any age up to 65 if some lending institutions he worked long enough in hesitate to treai the ,young social security covered WOOlen equally, as required by law." employment. In June of next year all new accounts for married women There is a limitation on may be opened in husband Medicare covered stays In a and wile's . names at psychiatric hospital. department stcres and other Several students on :list of Who ts Who Why diamonds area girls best frtend. places where credit is being established. Mrs. Cardin said .this is important. For the first time this guarantees that if the husband loses his credit rating or dies, the wile stili will have credit privileges in her own right. Mrs. cardin, a former teacher, is the mother of four . A native of Tel Aviv, Israel, she is president of the Associated Jewish Charities and Welfare Fund of Baltimore, Women's Division. . "Cr~t," she said, "~U:Oply Is a privilege- the priVIlege of using money, goods or services before you pay lor them. "But ·it is not a right. Neither the doctor nor the store, nor any finan cial institution is under obligation to extend credit to you. · "It is up to you to demonstrate that you are worthy of the privilege. The nelrt act guarantees that a woman will have the same .Ccess to Gredit as a man in her finsnclal situation. · "But . a credit institution MIDDLEPORT - ln· Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Thomp- who demonstrated makln8 miniature wreath• on staUaUon of new ofllcers son, Mrs. Unda Lambert, drapery rings and cardoo,rd. highlighted the Tueoday night Mrs. Beegle and Mrs. Iris She also showed hoe wlillie meeting o1 the Winding TraU Kelton. Attending the recent iree ornaments. Members Garden Club held at the home Meigs County Garden Clubs each made samples w lake of Mrs. Marjorie Walburn. A&!ocistion meeting where home. Hemlock cones, dried Installed by Mrs. Addalou the Christmas show was flowers, seed poda and seects· Lewis who used keys on planned were Mrs. Nancy .· dllferent colored ribbons to Coillns, Mrs. Thompson , and were used. Mrs. Lewis used in her symboll%e the key to success Mrs. Lewis. · Christmas arrangement lor each office were Mrs. · A report on the regional ·Nancy Collins, president ; meeting at Belpre was given entitled "Merry Christmas" Mrs. Wllma Terrell, firs! vice . . by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. red baubles, colored wheat, president; Mrs. Cora Beegle, Kettori ..They accepted for the yew and a dried artichoke second vice· president; Mrs. . club an honorable mention . sprayed gold.. It. was a tall Pat Thoma, secretary, and . award in the region on mass arrangement to be used on a flag base or pedestal· Mrs. Alice Thompson, . program book. type base. , treasurer. · Green Thumb Notes were Hostesa for the CIJr(stma! Read at a meeting was a aasigned to 'Mrs. Kelton, Dec. letter from the Chamber of 17, ·and Mrs. Collins, March meeting win be Mrs. Colliru. Commerce about a greetings II. Mrs. Beegle gave the Members are to wear caravan lor new people in the garden calendar noting that homemade Christmas cor· · community . The club all bulbs should be planted sages and take a $1 gift for an members agreed they would and mulching done nqw. She exchange. A potluck dinner cooperate with the Chamber said roses should be cared will he served.at 6:30 p.m. A in such a progrem. for, garden tools cleaned, and prize will be awarded lor the a tour of the Fenton Glass lawns raked and new grass best gift wrapping. Mrs. Walburn aasisted by Co. was planned lor Nov. 30 planted, The traveling prize Mrs. Lambert served with members to meet at the . brought by Mrs. Collins was refreshments in keeplllg with Senior Citizens Center at 5:30 won by Mrs. Margaret the Thanksgiving season. p.m. The tour will he followed · Parker. Sandwiches were made In by a dinner. Mrs. Walburn had shapes of turkeys and candles The Christmas Dower show devotions using "Reflecto 1M; held Nov. 27 and 28 at lions" as her topic. For roli were In the shapes of !~diana, the Senior Citizens Center call members answered by leaves; owls, pumpkins, and was discussed. A donation of displaying an evergreen turkeys. Mrs. Walburn $5 was made toward the specimen and giving tne presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Lambert at the expense of the show and botanical name. sandwiches and cookies will A program on Christmas coffee service. Favors were be provided for the food table. crafts was conducted by Mrs. packets of sachet in ceramic The club will have charge of Collins and Mrs. Susie Miller. pumpkins. placement with Mrs. Lewis, chairman. Helping will be can no longer turn you down employment. or demand extra security What should you do if simply beCause you are turned down after applying female." for credit? , She said the act prohibits "It is best to deal with the the. following discriminatory creditor first," Mrs. Cardin practices : said. - Refusing credit due to a "Within 30 days write and change in marital status. request an explanation of the - Refusing a married denial. woman a separate accoWlt "The creditor must answer even though she would within 30 to 100 days and qualify if single. name the credit bureau or· - Demanding financial other sources which provided information about a spouse information used in when the applicant is evaluating your application. individually creditworthy. ."If you have been denied - Refusing a married credit because of information person credit because of the given by a credit bureau, you credit raling of the spouse, have the right to lind·out what unless the credit ·application information is in your credit is for a joint account. file. - Refusing to consider "Call the credit bureau and alimony and child support as ask to review your file." income. If the information is in - Refusing to consider a • error, you also have a right to wife's income when a couple have it corrected. • applies for joint credit. In the booklet, "Women: To ' -As king about an YoUr CredJt there are secapplicant's birth control tions on mortgages, on the practices or childbearing separated or divorced, on the plans. Wlm&rried, on the widowed - Refusing to consider l!l· and there is a state by state C<me from regular part-time listing of the respective Commjssions on Women. For help in cases of credit disputes, Mrs. Cardin said it's probably best to contact your state's comlnission. Free copies of the booklet are available from Commercial Credit Co ,, Baltimore, Md. 21202. 1" Singer has been making high quality sewing machines for 126 years. Which · means when we have a sale, you get more than a great price. You gel a great machine. ' Vinton school organizes chorus . POMEROY - The Leland Parker farmer are proudly dllplaying .their autographed. llmlted edition coPY of "The Seul1111 ri Jesse Stuart.'' The book; of COI!I'~cls. lhe s!Dry of his llle now in the winter s 88 NOW MODEL 247 Reg. 00 lm't a famUy arollld more appreciative of the writings of the famed Stuart. The famlly went to Greenup, Ky. last sununer to visit Jeue Stuart and Margaret has just recently corresponded with bim about the po!!Sibillty of making a trip to Meigs County perllapa w do a creative writing seminar or just meet and greet our pe<rple. And it could work out sometime in the.luture. OORNHUSK craft is quite the craze and if you're interested you might plan to attend a workshop being offered Wedneaday by two talented in the art - Suzy Carpenter and Janet Bolln. They'D be offering instructlQ!l in making roses, other Dowers and dolls at a workshop on Wedneaday afternoon 1to 3 p.m. and Wedneoday evening, 7to 9 p.m. in the basement of the Rutland Church of Christ. Juat come with fine and heavy wire, floral tape and pipe cleaners and everything else you'll need wtllbefurnlshed. The cost 1s$2asession. , Then 111 Nov. 23 Janet and Suzy will have a workshop on Christmas wreaths, garlands .and swags. AND SPEAKING of Christmas things, we're all going to mlas "Holiday Happening," that fantastic annual program of the Extension Office. But without a home economics agent and tew prospects of one from what we ·hear. for -at least another six months- such a program just can't he offered. DIDN'T KNOW Wltil today that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner had sold thelr home on Vine St., in Middleport and ·moved to Bucyrus where their son, Bob, and hls family lives. MEIGS OOUNTY'S ''Young Careerlst" will be selected at. a meeting of the Middleport Business and Professional WOOJOI)'s Club wmorrow night. Candidates are still being accepted, To qualify you must be between 21 and 28, have been employed in some busineas or profession for at least 111e lull year, and now llving, working or cootlnuing your education in the Meigs County area . Candidates should also have contributed someway in community &nOOr church work. Interested? Call either Mrs. John Werner or Mrs. James Carpenter. Incidentally, there is absolutely no expense to any cootestant. Price $99.95 " . sea1011. While Ill! has suffered aeverill heart attacks, his health Is aucl1 ~t he Is now on a trip to the Orient. There probably fi\SIHONMA:li' MACHINE <.!'fAIN f., ,, "' \ ' ' .. / A ) J . -t' ~ PASSING the screening prior to runnil!g for state offlce in the Ohio Offi ce Education Association were these three girls !run Buckeye Hilla Career Center, left to right, Benita Pennington, Carol Cremeens aild Sherr! Sanders. Three girls run for state posts RIO GRANDE - Three Woman. The G!mbies wtiJ be Buckeye Hills Career Center Brenda ~unyon, Claudia girls paased screenlllg to run Smittle, Pam Perkins, for state office in the Ohio Minnie Skinner, Penny Office Education Aasoci~lion. Paulina, Debbie Gill, Jackie They are Benita .Pennington, Flgglns, and Arlene Pitch· Carol Cremeens and Sherrl ford. Sanders. . Sherr! Sanders, a candidate Benita Pennington, a for the office of state candidate lor stoJe president, parliamentarian, currently Is enrolled in the senior hlgh holda the office of regional skill stenography program parllamentarian. She is and will compete against enrolled in the senior high three other students in the skill stenography program state. Benita will sing a song and will compete against two written by Helen Fisher Rice Othe'r students in the state. In from Jackson With music ·Sherrl'ssklt,iieveralstudents composed by Dallas Warner· wlll be ·dressed aS gavels. of Warner's Piano and Those students are Becky Organs in Chillicothe. Lena Powers, Sue Woodyard, Hutchinson and Tammy Becky Gill, Lucille Milstead Burnette will also participate and Vicki Jorden. in the sklt. The Ohio Office Education Carol Cremeena is a can- Association has a memdidate for state vice president bership of over 18,500 and is enrolled in the senior students. All members had high skill stenography the opport\lnity to run for program. She wlU compete Regional and State Office and against two other students In of these students, lt were the state. Carol's sklt will chosen torWl for State Office. ihvolve Gimbies, and she wiU It Ia a high honor to have been play the part of Wonder chosen wrun for state office and Buckeye Hills Is proutl of Benita's, Carol's and Sherri's accomplishments. Tlu~ state (.'Onference was held' in Columbus Friday and Saturday at Veterans Memorial. Forty-six people attended the conference from BHCC. • --~-· w ••·•·•••••·•••·•·. " ~ , <•"<«<··,__..,1. r,·s;~·····ati;;;;~:·· Calenddr · GALUPOUS - The Senior Citizens Center ,located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities lor this week is as follows: Monday, Nov. IS - Olde Tyme Chorus Practice, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16 QuUting and visiting, 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Swine Flu lnnoculation lor those 60 years of age and older, 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 VINTON Vinton song by Patrick Gtimore and Sowards, Daniel Spencer, Elementary School, Vinton, "Shannon" by Henry Groa!. Keith Spencer , Juon is boasting a braqd new Don Saunders, music student Stewart, David Swisher, teacher from Rio Grande Ralph Taylor, Willy singing ·group. College, directed the group, Thomaschek, Billy V amey Prin cipal AI Scarberry announced the newly formed accompanied by their music and Ricky Wolford. seventh and eighth grade teaCher, Mrs. Sara Spurlock. Glrla are Earne~line The chorus is now Blackburn, ·Sharon Bonlee, mixed chorus of 63 students presented its first per· preparing a Christmas Truneda Breu. Jan! Bryalit, !ormance at an aU-school . program lor the student body Anita Canaday, Cindy CoffN, Teresa Daniela, Millie P.vla, assembly on Wednesday. The and the public to enjoy. Students participating in Carolyn Denney , T1111mY selections presented were " When Johnny Com·es the chorus are: (boys) Mark Fairchild, Dorothy G~llfith, · Marching Home," 8 patriotic Bailey , Billy Blackburn, Deana Hawu.. Fay Hell; Bobby Blackburn, John Paula Hodgin, Liaa Man:um, Blackburn, Mark Cremeens, Lynn Marcum, Carolyn Greg Dee!, Frank Durham, Mays, Colleen Mays, Lori Richard Erwin, Bruce Grant , Miller, Cindy Mlrmis, Alecia p.m. Jim Hall, Eric Holle, Mark New, Debbie New, Jeanette Thursday, Nov. 18 - Bible Hurd, Jonathan Justice, Pat OUer, Connie Perry, Donna Study, 1 p.m.:Blood Pressure Kelley , Harold Kemp, BaiTy Potts, Ruth Sowarda, L)'IUI Check, 1:30-2:30 p.m .; Mary!um, Jay Moore, Earl Staton, Louella Ward, Council Meeting, 2 p.m. Mullins, Wayne Mullins, Tammy Ward, Cheryl While, Friday, Nov. 19 - Kiwanis Tommy Ragan, David Terri Wolford, and Ka~ Pancake Days at Thaler Ford Roberts, Chris Sloan, Shaln Younce. Garage. Volunteers needed, Friday and Saturday. Art Closs, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Seniors' CIHlp and the Craft Shop are open Monday through Friday for sales at 12:30-1:30 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Meals for this week are as follows : Monday - Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, muffins, butter, cinnamon . applesauce, milk. Tuesday - Salisbury steak with gravy, buttered diced potatoes, peas, bread, butter, bre~d pudding with raisins; milk. Wednesdoy - Light lunch served from 12 noon-l p.m. ' In this great looking, crystal bowl from W. (Flu.innoculiltlon day ). Va. Glass. Priced at only sa.so Thursday- Frled chicken, gravy, mashed potatoes, Stop in and see all the olher great lhlngs we buttered green lima beans, have to show you from W. Va. Glass. biscuits, butter, Ice cream, Gre•f Flx-lnt tor Christmas . milk. Where else. ·. . Friday - Baked ham slice, soup beans, cottage cheese salad, cornbread, butter, purple plums, milk. Choice of beverage served Stale & Third-----GaliiPGIIs, Ohio with each meal. Peddlers Pantry E~Y ~ ORP NT AMERICAN L.OUT! ... SHOULD LEAVE 111M HE-RE TO $UFFER.! '. FRONT DROI'·IN BOBBIN IEAS Y SEE AND REI'LACEI. CONV ENIENT ZIG-ZAG STITCHI Nf;, I'L US PUSH: BUTI'ON REV ERSE FOR EASY DACKTACK ING . .. ..... .>ji:;....... Let us give you CARR'l'INC CASE on CABINET FXlRI\ MORE QUALITY: •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOHO~S •GIFT CERTIFICATES LAY-AWAY A GIFT SOON! skin analysis ... ·The Fabric Shop~--- McCall's. Kwick-Sew, · · Simplicity Patterns . lS W. Second ~omeroy _ Ph. 992-2284 Authorized Dealer and .show you the way to more beautiful, younger looking skin. .IEYOOP ·T,he Tailored 'Touch you love . so much! SUSAN' CLARKE, chaimwl of the French Art Colony's photography show, stands beside a few of the more than ISO pictures entered in the show. 7-8-The SUndly Tlmes-SenllDe~ Sunday, Nov . 14, 1976 TIU: ORPHAN 1fOOE tl TTr:L:::I:;:::::=:::-:.1 Our ski~ specialists ·have been trained deeply into skin. Once your skin has to scientifically analyze your skin been properly analyzed, we can through the use of a 5-diopter milgni· prescribe the proper Natural Woman fying lamp, which enables us to look organic skin care products, designed specifically for your skin type, We will also recommend a 21-day skin care program (or your skin, guaranteeing more beautiful. youthful looking skin. Why not contact us today for your FREE professional s·kin analysis, ., \ •'· '' · '• · .,'., "' ''·· ''·' · .••' · Tailoring par excellence : Su perb sti tching around t he collar, trim tapered toes, • ,_ • •. ••. taller heels f or today 's contemporary clothes; be '· '· •• .....••.. skirts. pants or suits. ' ,. QUALITY ADMIRAL 21 Different Models This Wedding Cake is the resuR of an Columbia TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,, 8-Week cake decorating class· sponsored by the West Virginia University Extension OffiCI! and The Gazebo. SAVE 130 TO 1200 ON THESE 1976 MODELS. I N9W ~tl ' tolor, TV conn1e· AT Baker Furniture Middle ort, 0. ,. " _...,,.,, heritage house N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. 992-5627 •,.•.. '.·. ontifi cn lly compounded 10 muln- Navy &Tan The 1977 models are coming and we have to make room for them. SAVE offllrS a mnrvoldus new profus. siona / concupt in skin Cilf!J. A miroc ulaus way to lwep your skin rndiu ntl y fro sl1 and ygut/Jful through the use of natural orijtti'llc blo-os tlwsanic. ucld-bnlonccd . lhwtment products thttl Hro 1ic l· Call us now for your free Natural Woman skin analysis . no obltgation, of course. COLOR TV's To Choose From - ' tol n th e protective nut.Urul acid pH of )'Our sk/n ,.1TIUHHI bio' os tho,11onfc products Marg ie Newton From LaMarr Industries Skin analysis technician will be in our salon on November 17, lB .and 19 from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Be sure to get your free skin analvsis. llfC formu· /a10d wit h pro(cii)S and nmino ,,' ' ' .. ~ "• ...'" h '. '. ',·.· ·- •,. ,, 1l cld .,. . s kin's ' b11 sic "" building blocks, And are lhon blondfld wH/1 org unic hurbid ingrtdion l s ttJ koup »kill l~l!.ltllhy , revilllfluul (Jnri l'n uthful, EVA'S BEAUTY SALON AN·D BOUTIQUE .,' • Ph. 446-1209 •.,. 227 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. •• • ' '' ' �• ·8,400 pupils already COLUMBUS (UP!)- T1w 8,800 pupils aJ¥! Jacbon· Ohio school dlatrlcta with M)lton Local School Dtalrlct 1,400 puplla are already near Youngolcwn with 1,1100 cloled and at leaol Bve others pupUs. with about 12,000 pupils will In alk!itlon, Toledo city be closing early for schools with 56,000 pupils Ouiltmaa holidays because . plans wclose Dec. 3; Colonel of flnanc!al dllllcultlea. Crawford School Dlatrlct witb Cloaed untll the firot ef the ·1,600puplla will cloae Dec. I; year becauae tl!ey ran out of and North Union School money are Groveport· District In Unioo County will Madison Local School cloee Dec. 10. Dlitrlct near Colwnbus with Also recommended for .<>~>•w»x•>>~ . .. ...,~ .. ,. ~ ~ . ~. i . Sr. Citizens 1 Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivitles located at the Pomeroy Junior High School II open 9 a.m. • 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Nov. II - Ca.rda and Games, Square Dance, 12:31h1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 16 Ph)'llical Fltn..,, 10 : ~ a.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Swine Flu Clinic, 9 a.m.·2 p.m. Games 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18 - Swine Flu Clinic, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; S!ng-«·Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Nov . 19 - Art Class, 1~11 : 30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 1~11 :30 a.m.; Movie, I p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, ll:!o a.m.-12:30 p.m. . Monday - Salisbury steak, buttered diced potatoes, buttered green beans, •Jl' plesauce, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Braised liver, au graUn pota!Des, buttered peas, bread pudding with raisins, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday Baked chicken, fluffy rice, buttered spinach, peach shortcake with topping, bread, butter, mllk. Thursday - Beef stew, pineapple slice on lettuce, ice cream, blacuits, butter, milk. Friday - Baked fish, corn pudding , coleslaw with garnish, stewed prunes, cornbread, butter, milk. cOffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. Please register. MARY AGNES ROY, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy of Galllpolll """lved a sliver medal lor floor exercises In an lntematlooal gyrnnaltlca ahlbltlon and · meet recently In Trurq, Nova Scotia. She alao received a bronze mo:dalln hooor ol her third plllce.compoelte score In three other acljvltlea: l!lleven bars, vaulting and balance team. Mary Agnes II a member lo the Glendale, Gym Club of Parkersburg, W.Va . which brought back ihe team trophy lrmn the meet. (Photo by Rod Hook) ARMSTRONG HONORED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!)- Neil A. Annstrong, the firlll person to walk on the moon, Wednesday night was presented with the 1976 Nat!ooal ' Veterans Award · Gov. George C. Wallace; Sen. James B. Allen and top m!Utary officials !rom MORE~ 40chlldren between the agea ol6 and 17 participated in a llix Wftk gymnaltlcl ctlnlc whiCh concluded Saturday at Rio Grande College. Here, coach Gerald Spencer ol the Glendale Gym Club helps r..ura &y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Roy of Gallipolis, oo the uneven bars. Following the laat clinic, the Glendale Club ll'aveled to Hunlinlton lor a meet with the Charleston School of Gymnutica and Huntington's Jewel City Gymnastic Team. emergency bW to dlltrlctl to borrow lmmedlately lfter new levy, INt only GI'OYepCiri-Madlan _ idle~ clcelng by the state audllor'a oftlce becauae ol a illck ol mmey, but st1ll tD be crifled by the state Deplrtment ol OHIOAN ELECI'ED LOS ANGELES (UPI) RIChard Leonard, edl~ ol tbe MUwaukee Journal, wu nam•d Friday as new natloqal p{esident of. the Society · ol. Profeuioaal Journa)lsta, Sigma Della an. Leonard became presidentelect a year ago and received tbe approval aa president at a general meeting during the 87th &Mual convention of the organJzaUon. Ralph Izard, an Ohio University School of Jo~ prolesaor, waa elected vlce:Pres!dent for · ·campus chapter affairs. pormlt cunplalned ate lncmlltu lilaney and lotteey proceedl have not 1 readied them In anlldpeted P'"'• cme _ amounts. ... 111 But the Ohio Edllcltlcin E:Wcatloo, 'are Plain Local Scliool District In Frantlln County, with I ,211 puplla, can take •dvanlace o1 the not ~ loCal epenilng lunda In sufficient amo111ll to Dec. 10; and Ridgedale Local new law. School Dlolrlct In Marion Severll other dlllrlcta are match state ald. Otberolfidalsbave bllm«< County' with 1,272 P!pU., l'liMinglowonmmey but can cperate untll clole to the lecal school beards lor Dec. 3. All the dlatrlcta were normal Olrlltmaa vacation. apendlng beyond their unable to cooUnue operating Some of the dlltrlcta bave · dlslrlcta' meana. throu&h December beesof lnaufllcient lunda and their .' voters falled to pe.u new f levies on the J'lovember I ballot. . I DIRT EXfRACTlON 'v'lliHOO Conaequently, it will 1!e RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL January before Utey ~ve I' Streak less Machine Wall Washing 1 a new lnfullon of tu monies Upholstery . Windows· Floors to resume norinal operauoo8. Complete Une of .•. · Anether school district, Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies Oak Harbor In Ottawa County, alto ran out of mooey I but shifted !Ia claas achedule FOR FRI ENOL Y FREE ESTIMATES to close without going throu&h .tate channels. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I The state legislature L.. -----~--------------_ , ..:; ~ earner this week approved an CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ~ JOINS MARINES Terry Y. Ward, 18, joined tbe Ualted Slateo Marine Corpo Sepl I. Tbe 1111• Southwestern High School graduate Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Ward of )lt. 2 V!oloo. He Is presently undergoing baalc tralalng at Parrlo Island, S. C. His advance training wW be ID the Mech.·Eiect. field. ELVIS SELUI MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Singer Elvis Presley bss sold his interests in a C(JI1lpany that builds racketball· handball athletic court complexes and bas actively used his name in promotiona. The entertainer's father, Vernon Presley, said, "Elvis' heavy scheduled just will not al!ew enough time for him tD remain in the C(JI1lpany." throughout the nation watched as William J. Rogers, the national commander of the American Legion, presented the award. A ''flowering of tbe human spirit" is necessary if democracy is tD last in the United States, Armstrong said in a short acceptance RECLINERS AND WALL-AWAY RECLINERS SAVE 10% AND MORE OFF REGULAR PRICES ROCKING IA-Z·BOY PINE FINISH RECLINA-ROCKER® The chair tha t revolu1ionized America's relaxing habits ... the Reclina-Rocker that allows you to rock and recline to your most comfortable position. SALE The La·Z·Boy recline r oilers the added feature ol the footrest which works independently of the reclining action . Rectina-Rockers are availablo in styles for every decor, all with the famous La·Z·Boy quality and. comfort. COVERS IN BROWN, RED PLAID · TRADITIONAL STYLING COVERS IN BLUE, BRICK, GOLD, GREEN REG. ~291 WAll RECLINER TRADITIONAL . Sptrd)· .. . coo .. up to 70% ruler th a n I l'OIIVI'!II• tional JH! b r elet:tric ranp:f' . plaltil o r everyday dinn e rwart .. , no more ~courinJl IJOI ~ and pa ""· ~255 Th~ Wall-Recl iner is perfect for small apartments. mobile homes or any room where you want your comfort chair right next to the wall. A revolutionary mechanism .allows the chair to ge ntly glide forward as you recline and·return to its original position as you sit up. You can enjoy the natural reclining comforts COPPER, GREEN, BROWN j REG. 1319 SALE ol a La·Z·Boy Wall-Recliner wi1h or withou1the added lea lure of the La·Z·Boy •FREE DELIVERY (Even the day before Christmas with deposit) •OPEN MONDAY AND fRIDAY NIGHTS .EVERY LA-Z~BOY NOW ON·SALE PRICES START AT '177-~- WE FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT LA-%-IOY OFFERS THE FINEST RECLINER QN THE MARKET TODAY • Price~ are CatalotJ pri~es • Shippins extra • Now on 111ale &~i!{action Guaranteed or Yollr Mont.y 'Back Silver Bridge PIIU I 303 UPPtr Rlvor Ra Pioou ,._, Ac'flllrom 511¥!f'llrl2 L.--~toiiMWur,JWli . . IIL®•- - - l • " ' 447-2770 ConV!1'1ient! Shops..,. •· ...,folog I ~ by -ro""ot 446·2770 ' SEARS, ROEBUCK 24 Hour Pilon• Answering ;, A~D W. Ohio ri 0 o o- o Cln. 7 o 21 - 7- 35 Cln - Bailey 2 run ISchulfz kick I Cln - Jenkins 52 pass Interception ISchutlz kick) Cln ·- Williams 46 run ' (Schultz kick I · Cln - Williams 10 run . (Schultz kick) Cln - Williams run (Schultz kick I A - 19,412. independent leg rest. 95 Coo k on paper OUis bMten 35to 0 WALL -RECLINER® COVERS OF GOLD, PROUD CHAMPS - Varsity members of the SV AC champiOnship Kyger Creek Bobcats came to Gallipolis Saturday afternoon w proudly display d!eir traditional winning U!wel. Already, the 1976 championship year bas been sewed in RED thread over the white clqth. Givirig the number one sign following Friday's thrilling 37..16 win By JOHN KNUD,SEN MINNEAPOIJS (UPIJQuarterback Jim Pacenta scored on 11 four-yard keeper and T(J111 Skladany booted a 39-yard field goal Saturday to give Ohio State a 9-3 victory over Mjnnesota, enabling the eighth-ranked Buckeyes to clinch ·at least a tie for an unprecedented lifth straight Big Ten championship. The win boosted Ohio Slate's conference record tD 7~. while Minnesota fell w4-3 In Big Ten play. Ohio State will meet Michigan fer tbe • •carpet t .._,atG,.,. G1 U...H1, Oh 1e edecoratot-1 Servlco------1---·· ~PI1:101:-:"'~4:4e~o:a:n~---..::::::;:: . •. preview - ochool record of 3,072 yards set by Billy Taylor from 196S-71. Senior wingback Jim Smith caught llix•of· Leach 's passes for 128 yards, setUng up Lytle's first rushing wuch· down with a 40-yard nab on two-yard run by Chubby Phillips. Dan Beaver klcked the extra point tD tie Red Grange's school record of 166 poinla in a career. Leach followed hll touch· down pass to Lytle wlth a smartly execuied two-minute driU jill! · before halftime the Wolverines' first pcssesalon of the second half. Leach scored on an ll-yard touchdown himself with • 8:54 left In the epenlnjj period, but ID!nois came right back in a drive aided by two key penalties to tie It 7-7on a which Sophomore. Mark Schmerge capped with a seven-yard acoring reception. Bob Wood rounded out the scoring with ·a 37-yard field goal - the same distance he missed from last week in the closing seconds of Michigan's 16-14 lou to Purdue. .. 'Cats drop Gators over North Gallla are, first row,left tD right, Carl Myers, Ted Mianer, Steve Darst, DarteD Jones, Brian Lucas and Rusty Lucas. Second row, left to right, Tim Nibert, Randy Lucas, Steve Baird, Mar~ Geiger, (ireg Mulfocd, and Steve Shoemaker. (See story and additional pictures on page 6-C). , Bucks win, get share of Big 10 grid title REG. 1319 Searl h• • credit plan to suit most e\'ery need Sundly 1 Ill 6 Lytle ended the day with 89 yarda rushing in 21 attempts for a career total of 3,085 yards . That bettered the OUR WAREHOUSE. SAVE ON'BOTH ROCKER • · ~overall . CHOICE OF OVER 75 DIFFERENT RECLINERS FROM speech. '279 ' each of the middle two quarters. The Illint dropped w 3-4 in the conference and OVER 20 STYLES ON OUR FLOOR AND YOUR Exhibit for the l'llllltb of November : 100 Photographs by 42 local photographel'll, amateur and proleulonal, prize ribbons are on w!ruUg entries, &uan Clarke, chairman. Gal!eey hours: Saturday• and &tndays, I unW 5 p.m., Tueada)'11and Thuradaya, lOa.m. until3p.m., Riverby, Nov. 18 and 18, Tuelday and Tlalnday, 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Chrlstmaa Committee to prepare Rlverby lor Ouiatmas. (The , Committee will mee1 every Tuesday and Thursday through Dec. 2, Rlverby. _ 99451 . Nov.. 16, Tuesday, I p.m. - F.A.C: lnterdeplrtmental Meeting, Rlverby. 1 •100 off 600-watt microwave Nov. 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting Rlverby. ' ' oven with defrost cycle Nov. 2il,s.m.s.y, 2-4p.m.- ParentChild Workshop Part II ,Bread Do!Jgh Ouiatmas clecoraUooa, Janet Byel'll and Carolyn Hippensteel, inlti'UCIGrl, Riverby. . Was $379.95 Exhibit for the llllllllb of December: A portion ollhe NOW ONLY photographs from the November Ezbllit wW continue the Brat .two weeb of December, Rivll'by. Dec. 5, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. - Alnlal French Art Colony Automatic defrost cycle helps speed foods lamily OuiBtmaa party for members, Rlverby. from the freezer to your table. "Cool" eooking Dec. 201hrougb Jan. 3- RJv ..by closed lor tbe Chrl8tmas means splatters don't bake on so oven is easy Holidays. · · to clean . 600 watts of cooking power. . · set by Bob Olappuls in 1947. · Lytle caught a five-yard pass !rom Leach to break a 77 tie with 3:47 to play In the first ball and scored on runs cl 13 and , three yards as Michigan broke the game open with two touchdowns in RECLINER SALE It (oodm. The Wolverines set an attendance record wilb their · seventh atralght IOOO,IIOI).plus crowd and the ninth straight over two seasons. Their season average of 103,159 wiped , out the old mark of 98,449.they establiahed a year ago. ' Coach• Bo Schemhechler, his eyes clearly trained ort ihe Ohio State contest, ordered up 17 passing plays for quarterback Rick Leach, about twice Jils usual average per game. Leach completed two of them for touchdowns, giving him 13 lor the season and tying tbe school record LA-Z-BOY SALE ventional electric unse on 11ome ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Senior back Rob Lytle ICOred twice with runs and once oo a 'pau lo become Michigan's aU-time leading ground gainer Saturday and help the fourth-ranked Wolverines rebound from their only los.s of ihe season. with a 38-7 thrashing ol Dllnolll. · . Mlchlgan'a nlnih victory .In 10 games and llixth in seven conference contests set up the Wolverines "armual"·season· ending showdown with Ohio State for the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl berth this week In Columbus. ~ ..,... Sears Uee lip to 75% lt8!l enern than a con· l l ADVANCED Ci.EANING SERVICE ,_...._______,_, SALE! Calendar Wolverines romp, :prepate for OSU ~=~~~ =-~=~~= MONTIIEAL (UP!) - Tbe National Hockey Leliog'ue Friday su' spended Waablngton Capitals forward Tony White lor five games without pay for throwing his stick at Mike Walton of the Vancouver Canucks during·· game In Waablngtoo Nov. 9. The Incident began when White checked Walton Into !be boards after !be Canucks forward bad shot the puck Into the Waablngton zone. When It appeared IIley might light, linesman Jim Ouilllson moved In to keep them apart. 'WI!lle they were about sill feet apart, White threw hll stick "like a dart" at Waltoo's face, wounding him belew the left eye with · the blade. Wldte received a match penalty lor the action, which Injured Walton below the left .eye. In addition to the mspensloo, he must alto pay the automatic f200 fine lor the match penalty plus an addltiooalllne lor deUberate lnj!F.f . . Big Ten title next Saturday. Neither team wa~ ~ble to score In the second hall, although Gopher quarterback Tony Dungy finished with 16 CO!T!Pletions in 38 pass attempts for 204 yards. Ohio State controlled the game on the grOUnd with tailback Jeff Logan rushing 30times for 116yard8. Logan, who entered tbe game with 990 yards rushing, went ever the IIJOO.yard mark with a six· yard run midway threugh tbe first quarter, · The Buckeyes built a ~ halftime lead on Skladany's field goai and Placenta's touchdown run . Skladany booted a field goal with 4: 18 gone in the first quarter after Ohio State bad driven l<l the Minnesota 22 · yard line. The big play in the drive was a 16-yard pass from Pacenta to tight end Greg Storer. '!be Gophers tied it 3-3 on a George Washing!Dn. Logan, a s.foot-10 junior, 19-yard field goal by freshman Paul Rog!ntl with carried the ball19 times for 6:54 left ·In the second 79 yards in. the first hal(. while Pacenta hit on six of 10 quarter . The Buckeyes then drove 73 pa~ attempts for 79 yards. Ohio State defenaive tackle yards in 14 tilays, with Pacertta slipping a tackle by Nick Buonamici stopped a Minnesota quarterback Keith Gopher drive midway Brown til score en a four-yard through the third quarter run with ene minute w go in when he Intercepted a Dungy the first ball. SkladB!ly's pass at the Buckeye 35 and extra point attempt was returned It 42 yards w the blocked by nose guard Gopher 23 yard line. WINS TITLE RABAT, Morocco (UP!) Salvador Balbuena~ 26, of Malaga, Spain, shot a final round 75 Saturday to win the sixth King Hassan 11 ·Golf Tournament on the Dar Es Salam Course, marking the first time a European has won tbe competition. , Balbuena bad a four-<iay total of 269 lor a three stroke victory over a trie of Americans - ~eorge Bums, Curtis Strange and Danny Edwards. Burns could B·WWINS17~ manage only a 74 on the final ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Dan Bowersox gained 127 round while Strange and yards and scored one Edwards each had a 73 for touchdown while quarterback their scores of 292. Two more Ainericans, Billy Joe Surnlak passed for 147 yards and ran for one score Casper and Ron Cerrudo, Saturday to lead Baldwin- were fourth and filth Wallace to a 17-0 Ohio respectively. Casper finished Conference Blue Division win · with a 'IS. lor 294 and Cerrudo bad 11 74 fer 295. 9\'er Mount Onioo. NAMED COACH NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Mets Saturday annoU!lced tbe signing of former Major League right· bander Bill Monhouquette as their minor league pitching coach. The 40-year-old Mon· bouquette succeeds Bllly Connors, who resigned at the end of the season to take a position witb the Philadelphia Phillies. Monbouquette managed the Mets' Wausau Fann Club In the Class A Midwest League this past season. · Monbouquette, who played with the Boston lied Sox, New York Yankees and San Francisco Giants during his !~year career, pitched a nohitter for Soliton against the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 1, 1962. By HERBERT SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Derrick Ramaey passed for twq touchdowns Saturday to spark Kentucky to a 28-9 win over Florida and severeiy damage the Gators' chances of their first-ever Southeastern Conference football title. A win would have assured Florida, now Hln the SEC, a share of the conference Iitle. But instead, Kentucky assured Itself of its second winning sea~n in the past three years and kept alive a possible bowl bid for the Wildcats. Kentucky held the SEC's best olfena!ve team to 154 · total yards, while Kentucky rolled up 472 yards. Ramsey hit on a 52-yard scoring pass tD junior light end Dave Trosper with juBt 56 seconds left in the first half, giving Kentucky a 14-3 halftime lead. After Florida cut the Kentucky lead to 14-9 on a third quarter touchdown, Ramsey connected with freshman Randy Brooks for a 17-yard score·to put the game out of reach. Florida took a 3~ lead In the second .quarte~ .on a 42yard field goal by Berj Yepremian, brother of Miami Dolphin . · kicker Garo Yepremian. Kentucky took th.e lead when Chris Hill ran around end for six yards with 3:31 left in the first baU. Florida's only touchdown came on a nine-yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Fisher to Tony Green in the third quarter. The two-point conversion was good. Rod Stewart scored lor Kentucky on a 29-yard run In teh fourth ' quarter. The Kentucky defense limited Fisher, the SEC's second leading passer te six of 18 for only 40 yards. Kentucky is now 6-4 overall and 3-2 in the conference. Tournament card released · schedule of annual tour· naments for the 1977 8e8BOD - ,\t ~ll PITTSBURGH (UPI) Irrepressible Tony Dorsett, •playing in his final home game, rushed for 19t yards . and · three touchdowns Saturday to lead top-ranked Pittsburgh to Its 111111 atraight victory, 24-16, over upset· minded rival.West Virginia In a regionally televlaed .game. Dorsett, whose number 33 jersey was retired during an emotional halftime ceremony, scored on runs of 17, 2 and 30 yarda, but he was thrown out of the g¥me with NBA Standings . By United Prus International · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Buffalo Ph iiMelphia Boston NY Knlcks W. L Pd. GB 6 "' .600 6 4 .600 4 .600 6 .500 NY Neh 4 8 .333 -.. Central Division W. L. Pet. Cleveland 9 2 818 Houston 6 4 : 600 New Or leans 6 5 . 545 Washington 5 6 . 455 . Atlonf! s 6 . 455 6 6 Kansas City · 6 6 .500 Indian a 4 1 .364 Oe1ro i1 Saturday during its BMual ~~:~aguokee meeting. 1 3 GB 7,h 3 4 d 4 6 6 .500 ~ ; · ~~~ Piciflc DivlsloM w L Pet ,· ,· 778' Por.ltand IRISH NIP 'BAMA SOUTH BEND Ind (UPI) ' · .- Rick Slager completed 15 of 23 pusses for 235 yards, including a ~yard touchd bomb · own to Dan Kelleher, Saturday to lead Notre Dame to a squeaky Z1·18 victory ~~~i:~;'ba~ :.~e~onal • kept the game Close. All ihree of West Virginia's scores followed Pitt tumbles. The Mountaineers scored on a 22-yard l!eld goal by Bill McKeozte and en touchdown passes ef 14 and 9 yards !rem Dan Kendra to Steve Lewis. Panther fumble• turned the ball over twice more and they were penalized four times lor SO yarda. The Panther defense, however, preserved the victcry. The defenders were particularly bard on Kendra, sacking him slx times for 52 yarda. · The Mountaineers made only two mistakes, a pass lnlerceptlon and one penalty, and the later was a costly one. The Panthers were punting the hall from West · Virginia's 46 when the Mountaineers were penalized NHL Standlnns 15 yarda lor clipping. • By United Press International Pitt retained possession Campbell Conference and two plays later Dorllelt Piltrlck Division W L T Pts. GF GA scored his team's final touchNY 1•tondro 11 2 J 25 oJ JJ doWn on a 30-yard burst. Pnllodetpn t 6 6 J 19 62 5J Atlanta 11 54 59 NYRangero 66 16 52 14 66 63 29 seconds left after getting into· a fight that cleared, both benches. Carson long added a 27-yard field goal. By being toll8ed out cl the game Dorsett missed a chance to tie an NCAA record of three consecutive plus-200 yard games. Quarterback Matt Cavanaugh recorded his beat ruahing day ever, running for 124 yards. in 19 carries, although he missed a sulr stantial portion of the second half with shoulder and elbow Injuries. Dorsett's yardage, gained in 38 carries, was his 32nd career plus-1011 yard ga111e. It pushed his career yardage total to 5,61i8. Sloppy play by Pittsburgh smythe Division w L T Ph. GF GA Jl;~ st . Louis 9 1 o 19 51 63 3\> Cnlcono e a 2 18 63 6J 5 " Mlnne'sote 5 10 1 11 42 70 :'h The Southmore Division GB (boys 14· years and under) · 6 6 .soo 2111 Toumey Will be in College Seattle Los Angelos S. 6 .415 J Park, Md., July 28-31. The ~~~~~~xstate ~ ~ · ~~~ : Junior Division (boys 16 and Friday's R.,u1j, under) was split into ·two o etro l; 111 NY Knicks 97 8 oston 117 New Orleans 110 parts I lbe N0ribem Sect!on aI Philadelph ia 143 Washington Plymouth, Mich., and the 10< . Southern at Birmingham Mrlwaukee l,1 l Houston 99 , Los Ange les 117 lndlo!M 106 Ala. Aug 4-7 Seattle 102 Kllnses City 97 The tw6 w~ers from the ·- - ~~.1 Y qamesscheduled) junior sections will play for Su~day's Gome• Detroit et Milwaukee the champlonahip Aug. 12-14 C1evetond a1 Los Angeles In the southern winner's 1ndl ane at s eat11e The Senior Division (boys '18 and under) National Tournament will be held in Columbus, Ohio, tbe .second or third weekend in August. ).'here w!ll be a holll team fr(J111 the Mid-Ohio Baseball Alliance and seven regional champions !rom thro4ghout the country. . Pitt claims 24-16 win WILLOUGHBY, Ohio san An1onlo 5 6 .45l (UP!) - The National Wes1ern Conference MidWest Division Amateur Baseball W. L Pet. GB Federa IIon announced its Denver 8 1 .989 - home city. HOT PtJ1\SUIT - Kyger Creek's Brian Lucaa (40) gets ready lor the tackle as the Bobcall' Darrell Jooes (64) pursues the baU carrier from behind In action during Friday's 37-36 vic!Dey over North Gallla. North Gallla 's Brei Tackett ( 88) has blocked KC's Todd Taylor (42) tD the ground (Bruce Gabriel photos). REX JUSTICE, North Gallla running back, is hit by the Bobcats' 11m Nibert following a reception late in Friday's 37..16 Kyger Qoeek victory. r..te In the fourth quarter, Nibert picked off a paas to save the win. Conly gam~s scheduled) vancouver s 12 i 11 d6 73 . Colorado 4 11 1 9 31 51 Wiles Conlerence 'T Norrb Division w Ph. GF GA Montreal 13 3 2 28 95 39 , 05 Angeles 8 5 S 21 62 53 Pittsburgh 4 - 7 s 13 · 49 63 Wo5nlng1on 5 o 2 12 41 67 Detroit Adam! Boston ·eu1foto Toronto Cl eveland J,vrsi~~ 41 ~3 w l T Pis GF GA 12 3 I 25. 68 50 e s 1 11 " JJ s ? 4 14 57 60 · S 7 4 14 50 51 Cle\lera~~·;~~~~:~r~'~: tie Cnlcooo 5 Washington 4 (only games scheduled ) · · · · · Sundly's Games Plttsbul'gh 111 NY Rang ers Cleveland at Weshlngton La• Angeles ot Chtcooo Cotorodo o1 Bos1on ton tv oome.,cheduled1 Minnesota at Buffalo INDIANAPOIJS (UPI) The Indianapolis Racers Friday traded Gary MacGregor •to the New England Whalers lor Roaaire Paiement in an exchange of World Hockey Aasoclat!on centers. The Racers gave up 10 · years In the deal as M•cGregor . 11 22 and Pal ement 32, In 13 games for the Whalers lhia season, Paiement bad live goals and two auista: MacGregor bad four asalsts In 14 Racer gamea, 'II International Hockey League Standings United Press lnternatlontl NOt'th , W L T P11 GF GA Kolamozoo6 5 1 l3 60 55 Muskegon 6 8 1 13 60 64 Flint 5 7 3 13 ott 57 Soglnaw l 6 2 12 56 57 R1. Huron l 6 1 11 <J 49 South WL T Pis GF GA Toledo 7 4 1 15 52 ~3 Columbus 5 4 4 14 56 46 Ft. Wayne 6 5 I 13 46 46 Day1on 6 6 0 12 ott 52 Friday•• Resutls Saginaw ~ Fort Wayne 1 Columbus 6 l)oluskegon 1 Dayton 4 Pori Huron I Toledo 3 Flint 1 Sunday 1s Gemes Dayton at Port Huron Fort Wayne at Columbus Flint a1 Kalamazoo Sag inaw al Toledo · Saturday's scores United PreSIInternatlonat Navy 34 Georg i• Tech 28· Plt1sburgh 24 West Virg inia · 14 · 1\rmy 29 Colgate 13 Boston Col . 28 Syracuse 14 Brown 28 Columbia 17 DarlmotJth 33 Prtncelon 7 Middlebury 6 Norwich 3 . sprytngfletd 24 Albany St. 1N 1 0 Temple 35 Day1on 6 • Villanova S6 Holy Cross 21 Yale 21 , Harvard 7 North Carolina 31 Vlr~nlo 6 ~~ckhe";':'~O:.~nvt!/~1 11~. ~f\~ Kentucky 29 Flor~a 9 Maryland 20 Clemson·o Clnclnnoll 35 Ohio University o· Tennessee. n Mississippi 6 Wake Forest 10 South Carolina 7 Wm. a. Mory 22 Citadel 0 Michigan 38 1lllnols 7 Bowling Green 35 SIU·C' Da1e 7 Capital 21 Wooster o· Indiana 15 Wisconsin 1-4 Notre Dame 21 Aloboma 18 Otterbein 1~ Marlelfo 7 Ohio State 9 Minnesota J Srlghom · Young 21 New Mex ico s ~ 14 �• ·8,400 pupils already COLUMBUS (UP!)- T1w 8,800 pupils aJ¥! Jacbon· Ohio school dlatrlcta with M)lton Local School Dtalrlct 1,400 puplla are already near Youngolcwn with 1,1100 cloled and at leaol Bve others pupUs. with about 12,000 pupils will In alk!itlon, Toledo city be closing early for schools with 56,000 pupils Ouiltmaa holidays because . plans wclose Dec. 3; Colonel of flnanc!al dllllcultlea. Crawford School Dlatrlct witb Cloaed untll the firot ef the ·1,600puplla will cloae Dec. I; year becauae tl!ey ran out of and North Union School money are Groveport· District In Unioo County will Madison Local School cloee Dec. 10. Dlitrlct near Colwnbus with Also recommended for .<>~>•w»x•>>~ . .. ...,~ .. ,. ~ ~ . ~. i . Sr. Citizens 1 Calendar POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivitles located at the Pomeroy Junior High School II open 9 a.m. • 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday, Nov. II - Ca.rda and Games, Square Dance, 12:31h1 p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 16 Ph)'llical Fltn..,, 10 : ~ a.m.; Chorus, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 17 Swine Flu Clinic, 9 a.m.·2 p.m. Games 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 18 - Swine Flu Clinic, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.; S!ng-«·Long, 12:30 p.m. Friday, Nov . 19 - Art Class, 1~11 : 30 a.m.; Blood Pressure Clinic, 1~11 :30 a.m.; Movie, I p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, ll:!o a.m.-12:30 p.m. . Monday - Salisbury steak, buttered diced potatoes, buttered green beans, •Jl' plesauce, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Braised liver, au graUn pota!Des, buttered peas, bread pudding with raisins, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday Baked chicken, fluffy rice, buttered spinach, peach shortcake with topping, bread, butter, mllk. Thursday - Beef stew, pineapple slice on lettuce, ice cream, blacuits, butter, milk. Friday - Baked fish, corn pudding , coleslaw with garnish, stewed prunes, cornbread, butter, milk. cOffee, tea and buttermilk served dally. Please register. MARY AGNES ROY, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roy of Galllpolll """lved a sliver medal lor floor exercises In an lntematlooal gyrnnaltlca ahlbltlon and · meet recently In Trurq, Nova Scotia. She alao received a bronze mo:dalln hooor ol her third plllce.compoelte score In three other acljvltlea: l!lleven bars, vaulting and balance team. Mary Agnes II a member lo the Glendale, Gym Club of Parkersburg, W.Va . which brought back ihe team trophy lrmn the meet. (Photo by Rod Hook) ARMSTRONG HONORED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!)- Neil A. Annstrong, the firlll person to walk on the moon, Wednesday night was presented with the 1976 Nat!ooal ' Veterans Award · Gov. George C. Wallace; Sen. James B. Allen and top m!Utary officials !rom MORE~ 40chlldren between the agea ol6 and 17 participated in a llix Wftk gymnaltlcl ctlnlc whiCh concluded Saturday at Rio Grande College. Here, coach Gerald Spencer ol the Glendale Gym Club helps r..ura &y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ricbard Roy of Gallipolis, oo the uneven bars. Following the laat clinic, the Glendale Club ll'aveled to Hunlinlton lor a meet with the Charleston School of Gymnutica and Huntington's Jewel City Gymnastic Team. emergency bW to dlltrlctl to borrow lmmedlately lfter new levy, INt only GI'OYepCiri-Madlan _ idle~ clcelng by the state audllor'a oftlce becauae ol a illck ol mmey, but st1ll tD be crifled by the state Deplrtment ol OHIOAN ELECI'ED LOS ANGELES (UPI) RIChard Leonard, edl~ ol tbe MUwaukee Journal, wu nam•d Friday as new natloqal p{esident of. the Society · ol. Profeuioaal Journa)lsta, Sigma Della an. Leonard became presidentelect a year ago and received tbe approval aa president at a general meeting during the 87th &Mual convention of the organJzaUon. Ralph Izard, an Ohio University School of Jo~ prolesaor, waa elected vlce:Pres!dent for · ·campus chapter affairs. pormlt cunplalned ate lncmlltu lilaney and lotteey proceedl have not 1 readied them In anlldpeted P'"'• cme _ amounts. ... 111 But the Ohio Edllcltlcin E:Wcatloo, 'are Plain Local Scliool District In Frantlln County, with I ,211 puplla, can take •dvanlace o1 the not ~ loCal epenilng lunda In sufficient amo111ll to Dec. 10; and Ridgedale Local new law. School Dlolrlct In Marion Severll other dlllrlcta are match state ald. Otberolfidalsbave bllm«< County' with 1,272 P!pU., l'liMinglowonmmey but can cperate untll clole to the lecal school beards lor Dec. 3. All the dlatrlcta were normal Olrlltmaa vacation. apendlng beyond their unable to cooUnue operating Some of the dlltrlcta bave · dlslrlcta' meana. throu&h December beesof lnaufllcient lunda and their .' voters falled to pe.u new f levies on the J'lovember I ballot. . I DIRT EXfRACTlON 'v'lliHOO Conaequently, it will 1!e RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL January before Utey ~ve I' Streak less Machine Wall Washing 1 a new lnfullon of tu monies Upholstery . Windows· Floors to resume norinal operauoo8. Complete Une of .•. · Anether school district, Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies Oak Harbor In Ottawa County, alto ran out of mooey I but shifted !Ia claas achedule FOR FRI ENOL Y FREE ESTIMATES to close without going throu&h .tate channels. Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. I The state legislature L.. -----~--------------_ , ..:; ~ earner this week approved an CARPETS STEAM CLEANED ~ JOINS MARINES Terry Y. Ward, 18, joined tbe Ualted Slateo Marine Corpo Sepl I. Tbe 1111• Southwestern High School graduate Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Y. Ward of )lt. 2 V!oloo. He Is presently undergoing baalc tralalng at Parrlo Island, S. C. His advance training wW be ID the Mech.·Eiect. field. ELVIS SELUI MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) Singer Elvis Presley bss sold his interests in a C(JI1lpany that builds racketball· handball athletic court complexes and bas actively used his name in promotiona. The entertainer's father, Vernon Presley, said, "Elvis' heavy scheduled just will not al!ew enough time for him tD remain in the C(JI1lpany." throughout the nation watched as William J. Rogers, the national commander of the American Legion, presented the award. A ''flowering of tbe human spirit" is necessary if democracy is tD last in the United States, Armstrong said in a short acceptance RECLINERS AND WALL-AWAY RECLINERS SAVE 10% AND MORE OFF REGULAR PRICES ROCKING IA-Z·BOY PINE FINISH RECLINA-ROCKER® The chair tha t revolu1ionized America's relaxing habits ... the Reclina-Rocker that allows you to rock and recline to your most comfortable position. SALE The La·Z·Boy recline r oilers the added feature ol the footrest which works independently of the reclining action . Rectina-Rockers are availablo in styles for every decor, all with the famous La·Z·Boy quality and. comfort. COVERS IN BROWN, RED PLAID · TRADITIONAL STYLING COVERS IN BLUE, BRICK, GOLD, GREEN REG. ~291 WAll RECLINER TRADITIONAL . Sptrd)· .. . coo .. up to 70% ruler th a n I l'OIIVI'!II• tional JH! b r elet:tric ranp:f' . plaltil o r everyday dinn e rwart .. , no more ~courinJl IJOI ~ and pa ""· ~255 Th~ Wall-Recl iner is perfect for small apartments. mobile homes or any room where you want your comfort chair right next to the wall. A revolutionary mechanism .allows the chair to ge ntly glide forward as you recline and·return to its original position as you sit up. You can enjoy the natural reclining comforts COPPER, GREEN, BROWN j REG. 1319 SALE ol a La·Z·Boy Wall-Recliner wi1h or withou1the added lea lure of the La·Z·Boy •FREE DELIVERY (Even the day before Christmas with deposit) •OPEN MONDAY AND fRIDAY NIGHTS .EVERY LA-Z~BOY NOW ON·SALE PRICES START AT '177-~- WE FIRMLY BELIEVE THAT LA-%-IOY OFFERS THE FINEST RECLINER QN THE MARKET TODAY • Price~ are CatalotJ pri~es • Shippins extra • Now on 111ale &~i!{action Guaranteed or Yollr Mont.y 'Back Silver Bridge PIIU I 303 UPPtr Rlvor Ra Pioou ,._, Ac'flllrom 511¥!f'llrl2 L.--~toiiMWur,JWli . . IIL®•- - - l • " ' 447-2770 ConV!1'1ient! Shops..,. •· ...,folog I ~ by -ro""ot 446·2770 ' SEARS, ROEBUCK 24 Hour Pilon• Answering ;, A~D W. Ohio ri 0 o o- o Cln. 7 o 21 - 7- 35 Cln - Bailey 2 run ISchulfz kick I Cln - Jenkins 52 pass Interception ISchutlz kick) Cln ·- Williams 46 run ' (Schultz kick I · Cln - Williams 10 run . (Schultz kick) Cln - Williams run (Schultz kick I A - 19,412. independent leg rest. 95 Coo k on paper OUis bMten 35to 0 WALL -RECLINER® COVERS OF GOLD, PROUD CHAMPS - Varsity members of the SV AC champiOnship Kyger Creek Bobcats came to Gallipolis Saturday afternoon w proudly display d!eir traditional winning U!wel. Already, the 1976 championship year bas been sewed in RED thread over the white clqth. Givirig the number one sign following Friday's thrilling 37..16 win By JOHN KNUD,SEN MINNEAPOIJS (UPIJQuarterback Jim Pacenta scored on 11 four-yard keeper and T(J111 Skladany booted a 39-yard field goal Saturday to give Ohio State a 9-3 victory over Mjnnesota, enabling the eighth-ranked Buckeyes to clinch ·at least a tie for an unprecedented lifth straight Big Ten championship. The win boosted Ohio Slate's conference record tD 7~. while Minnesota fell w4-3 In Big Ten play. Ohio State will meet Michigan fer tbe • •carpet t .._,atG,.,. G1 U...H1, Oh 1e edecoratot-1 Servlco------1---·· ~PI1:101:-:"'~4:4e~o:a:n~---..::::::;:: . •. preview - ochool record of 3,072 yards set by Billy Taylor from 196S-71. Senior wingback Jim Smith caught llix•of· Leach 's passes for 128 yards, setUng up Lytle's first rushing wuch· down with a 40-yard nab on two-yard run by Chubby Phillips. Dan Beaver klcked the extra point tD tie Red Grange's school record of 166 poinla in a career. Leach followed hll touch· down pass to Lytle wlth a smartly execuied two-minute driU jill! · before halftime the Wolverines' first pcssesalon of the second half. Leach scored on an ll-yard touchdown himself with • 8:54 left In the epenlnjj period, but ID!nois came right back in a drive aided by two key penalties to tie It 7-7on a which Sophomore. Mark Schmerge capped with a seven-yard acoring reception. Bob Wood rounded out the scoring with ·a 37-yard field goal - the same distance he missed from last week in the closing seconds of Michigan's 16-14 lou to Purdue. .. 'Cats drop Gators over North Gallla are, first row,left tD right, Carl Myers, Ted Mianer, Steve Darst, DarteD Jones, Brian Lucas and Rusty Lucas. Second row, left to right, Tim Nibert, Randy Lucas, Steve Baird, Mar~ Geiger, (ireg Mulfocd, and Steve Shoemaker. (See story and additional pictures on page 6-C). , Bucks win, get share of Big 10 grid title REG. 1319 Searl h• • credit plan to suit most e\'ery need Sundly 1 Ill 6 Lytle ended the day with 89 yarda rushing in 21 attempts for a career total of 3,085 yards . That bettered the OUR WAREHOUSE. SAVE ON'BOTH ROCKER • · ~overall . CHOICE OF OVER 75 DIFFERENT RECLINERS FROM speech. '279 ' each of the middle two quarters. The Illint dropped w 3-4 in the conference and OVER 20 STYLES ON OUR FLOOR AND YOUR Exhibit for the l'llllltb of November : 100 Photographs by 42 local photographel'll, amateur and proleulonal, prize ribbons are on w!ruUg entries, &uan Clarke, chairman. Gal!eey hours: Saturday• and &tndays, I unW 5 p.m., Tueada)'11and Thuradaya, lOa.m. until3p.m., Riverby, Nov. 18 and 18, Tuelday and Tlalnday, 9 a.m.-11 a.m. Chrlstmaa Committee to prepare Rlverby lor Ouiatmas. (The , Committee will mee1 every Tuesday and Thursday through Dec. 2, Rlverby. _ 99451 . Nov.. 16, Tuesday, I p.m. - F.A.C: lnterdeplrtmental Meeting, Rlverby. 1 •100 off 600-watt microwave Nov. 23, Tuesday, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Trustees Meeting Rlverby. ' ' oven with defrost cycle Nov. 2il,s.m.s.y, 2-4p.m.- ParentChild Workshop Part II ,Bread Do!Jgh Ouiatmas clecoraUooa, Janet Byel'll and Carolyn Hippensteel, inlti'UCIGrl, Riverby. . Was $379.95 Exhibit for the llllllllb of December: A portion ollhe NOW ONLY photographs from the November Ezbllit wW continue the Brat .two weeb of December, Rivll'by. Dec. 5, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. - Alnlal French Art Colony Automatic defrost cycle helps speed foods lamily OuiBtmaa party for members, Rlverby. from the freezer to your table. "Cool" eooking Dec. 201hrougb Jan. 3- RJv ..by closed lor tbe Chrl8tmas means splatters don't bake on so oven is easy Holidays. · · to clean . 600 watts of cooking power. . · set by Bob Olappuls in 1947. · Lytle caught a five-yard pass !rom Leach to break a 77 tie with 3:47 to play In the first ball and scored on runs cl 13 and , three yards as Michigan broke the game open with two touchdowns in RECLINER SALE It (oodm. The Wolverines set an attendance record wilb their · seventh atralght IOOO,IIOI).plus crowd and the ninth straight over two seasons. Their season average of 103,159 wiped , out the old mark of 98,449.they establiahed a year ago. ' Coach• Bo Schemhechler, his eyes clearly trained ort ihe Ohio State contest, ordered up 17 passing plays for quarterback Rick Leach, about twice Jils usual average per game. Leach completed two of them for touchdowns, giving him 13 lor the season and tying tbe school record LA-Z-BOY SALE ventional electric unse on 11ome ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) Senior back Rob Lytle ICOred twice with runs and once oo a 'pau lo become Michigan's aU-time leading ground gainer Saturday and help the fourth-ranked Wolverines rebound from their only los.s of ihe season. with a 38-7 thrashing ol Dllnolll. · . Mlchlgan'a nlnih victory .In 10 games and llixth in seven conference contests set up the Wolverines "armual"·season· ending showdown with Ohio State for the Big Ten title and Rose Bowl berth this week In Columbus. ~ ..,... Sears Uee lip to 75% lt8!l enern than a con· l l ADVANCED Ci.EANING SERVICE ,_...._______,_, SALE! Calendar Wolverines romp, :prepate for OSU ~=~~~ =-~=~~= MONTIIEAL (UP!) - Tbe National Hockey Leliog'ue Friday su' spended Waablngton Capitals forward Tony White lor five games without pay for throwing his stick at Mike Walton of the Vancouver Canucks during·· game In Waablngtoo Nov. 9. The Incident began when White checked Walton Into !be boards after !be Canucks forward bad shot the puck Into the Waablngton zone. When It appeared IIley might light, linesman Jim Ouilllson moved In to keep them apart. 'WI!lle they were about sill feet apart, White threw hll stick "like a dart" at Waltoo's face, wounding him belew the left eye with · the blade. Wldte received a match penalty lor the action, which Injured Walton below the left .eye. In addition to the mspensloo, he must alto pay the automatic f200 fine lor the match penalty plus an addltiooalllne lor deUberate lnj!F.f . . Big Ten title next Saturday. Neither team wa~ ~ble to score In the second hall, although Gopher quarterback Tony Dungy finished with 16 CO!T!Pletions in 38 pass attempts for 204 yards. Ohio State controlled the game on the grOUnd with tailback Jeff Logan rushing 30times for 116yard8. Logan, who entered tbe game with 990 yards rushing, went ever the IIJOO.yard mark with a six· yard run midway threugh tbe first quarter, · The Buckeyes built a ~ halftime lead on Skladany's field goai and Placenta's touchdown run . Skladany booted a field goal with 4: 18 gone in the first quarter after Ohio State bad driven l<l the Minnesota 22 · yard line. The big play in the drive was a 16-yard pass from Pacenta to tight end Greg Storer. '!be Gophers tied it 3-3 on a George Washing!Dn. Logan, a s.foot-10 junior, 19-yard field goal by freshman Paul Rog!ntl with carried the ball19 times for 6:54 left ·In the second 79 yards in. the first hal(. while Pacenta hit on six of 10 quarter . The Buckeyes then drove 73 pa~ attempts for 79 yards. Ohio State defenaive tackle yards in 14 tilays, with Pacertta slipping a tackle by Nick Buonamici stopped a Minnesota quarterback Keith Gopher drive midway Brown til score en a four-yard through the third quarter run with ene minute w go in when he Intercepted a Dungy the first ball. SkladB!ly's pass at the Buckeye 35 and extra point attempt was returned It 42 yards w the blocked by nose guard Gopher 23 yard line. WINS TITLE RABAT, Morocco (UP!) Salvador Balbuena~ 26, of Malaga, Spain, shot a final round 75 Saturday to win the sixth King Hassan 11 ·Golf Tournament on the Dar Es Salam Course, marking the first time a European has won tbe competition. , Balbuena bad a four-<iay total of 269 lor a three stroke victory over a trie of Americans - ~eorge Bums, Curtis Strange and Danny Edwards. Burns could B·WWINS17~ manage only a 74 on the final ALLIANCE, Ohio (UPI) Dan Bowersox gained 127 round while Strange and yards and scored one Edwards each had a 73 for touchdown while quarterback their scores of 292. Two more Ainericans, Billy Joe Surnlak passed for 147 yards and ran for one score Casper and Ron Cerrudo, Saturday to lead Baldwin- were fourth and filth Wallace to a 17-0 Ohio respectively. Casper finished Conference Blue Division win · with a 'IS. lor 294 and Cerrudo bad 11 74 fer 295. 9\'er Mount Onioo. NAMED COACH NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Mets Saturday annoU!lced tbe signing of former Major League right· bander Bill Monhouquette as their minor league pitching coach. The 40-year-old Mon· bouquette succeeds Bllly Connors, who resigned at the end of the season to take a position witb the Philadelphia Phillies. Monbouquette managed the Mets' Wausau Fann Club In the Class A Midwest League this past season. · Monbouquette, who played with the Boston lied Sox, New York Yankees and San Francisco Giants during his !~year career, pitched a nohitter for Soliton against the Chicago White Sox on Aug. 1, 1962. By HERBERT SPARROW LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) - Derrick Ramaey passed for twq touchdowns Saturday to spark Kentucky to a 28-9 win over Florida and severeiy damage the Gators' chances of their first-ever Southeastern Conference football title. A win would have assured Florida, now Hln the SEC, a share of the conference Iitle. But instead, Kentucky assured Itself of its second winning sea~n in the past three years and kept alive a possible bowl bid for the Wildcats. Kentucky held the SEC's best olfena!ve team to 154 · total yards, while Kentucky rolled up 472 yards. Ramsey hit on a 52-yard scoring pass tD junior light end Dave Trosper with juBt 56 seconds left in the first half, giving Kentucky a 14-3 halftime lead. After Florida cut the Kentucky lead to 14-9 on a third quarter touchdown, Ramsey connected with freshman Randy Brooks for a 17-yard score·to put the game out of reach. Florida took a 3~ lead In the second .quarte~ .on a 42yard field goal by Berj Yepremian, brother of Miami Dolphin . · kicker Garo Yepremian. Kentucky took th.e lead when Chris Hill ran around end for six yards with 3:31 left in the first baU. Florida's only touchdown came on a nine-yard pass from quarterback Jimmy Fisher to Tony Green in the third quarter. The two-point conversion was good. Rod Stewart scored lor Kentucky on a 29-yard run In teh fourth ' quarter. The Kentucky defense limited Fisher, the SEC's second leading passer te six of 18 for only 40 yards. Kentucky is now 6-4 overall and 3-2 in the conference. Tournament card released · schedule of annual tour· naments for the 1977 8e8BOD - ,\t ~ll PITTSBURGH (UPI) Irrepressible Tony Dorsett, •playing in his final home game, rushed for 19t yards . and · three touchdowns Saturday to lead top-ranked Pittsburgh to Its 111111 atraight victory, 24-16, over upset· minded rival.West Virginia In a regionally televlaed .game. Dorsett, whose number 33 jersey was retired during an emotional halftime ceremony, scored on runs of 17, 2 and 30 yarda, but he was thrown out of the g¥me with NBA Standings . By United Prus International · Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Buffalo Ph iiMelphia Boston NY Knlcks W. L Pd. GB 6 "' .600 6 4 .600 4 .600 6 .500 NY Neh 4 8 .333 -.. Central Division W. L. Pet. Cleveland 9 2 818 Houston 6 4 : 600 New Or leans 6 5 . 545 Washington 5 6 . 455 . Atlonf! s 6 . 455 6 6 Kansas City · 6 6 .500 Indian a 4 1 .364 Oe1ro i1 Saturday during its BMual ~~:~aguokee meeting. 1 3 GB 7,h 3 4 d 4 6 6 .500 ~ ; · ~~~ Piciflc DivlsloM w L Pet ,· ,· 778' Por.ltand IRISH NIP 'BAMA SOUTH BEND Ind (UPI) ' · .- Rick Slager completed 15 of 23 pusses for 235 yards, including a ~yard touchd bomb · own to Dan Kelleher, Saturday to lead Notre Dame to a squeaky Z1·18 victory ~~~i:~;'ba~ :.~e~onal • kept the game Close. All ihree of West Virginia's scores followed Pitt tumbles. The Mountaineers scored on a 22-yard l!eld goal by Bill McKeozte and en touchdown passes ef 14 and 9 yards !rem Dan Kendra to Steve Lewis. Panther fumble• turned the ball over twice more and they were penalized four times lor SO yarda. The Panther defense, however, preserved the victcry. The defenders were particularly bard on Kendra, sacking him slx times for 52 yarda. · The Mountaineers made only two mistakes, a pass lnlerceptlon and one penalty, and the later was a costly one. The Panthers were punting the hall from West · Virginia's 46 when the Mountaineers were penalized NHL Standlnns 15 yarda lor clipping. • By United Press International Pitt retained possession Campbell Conference and two plays later Dorllelt Piltrlck Division W L T Pts. GF GA scored his team's final touchNY 1•tondro 11 2 J 25 oJ JJ doWn on a 30-yard burst. Pnllodetpn t 6 6 J 19 62 5J Atlanta 11 54 59 NYRangero 66 16 52 14 66 63 29 seconds left after getting into· a fight that cleared, both benches. Carson long added a 27-yard field goal. By being toll8ed out cl the game Dorsett missed a chance to tie an NCAA record of three consecutive plus-200 yard games. Quarterback Matt Cavanaugh recorded his beat ruahing day ever, running for 124 yards. in 19 carries, although he missed a sulr stantial portion of the second half with shoulder and elbow Injuries. Dorsett's yardage, gained in 38 carries, was his 32nd career plus-1011 yard ga111e. It pushed his career yardage total to 5,61i8. Sloppy play by Pittsburgh smythe Division w L T Ph. GF GA Jl;~ st . Louis 9 1 o 19 51 63 3\> Cnlcono e a 2 18 63 6J 5 " Mlnne'sote 5 10 1 11 42 70 :'h The Southmore Division GB (boys 14· years and under) · 6 6 .soo 2111 Toumey Will be in College Seattle Los Angelos S. 6 .415 J Park, Md., July 28-31. The ~~~~~~xstate ~ ~ · ~~~ : Junior Division (boys 16 and Friday's R.,u1j, under) was split into ·two o etro l; 111 NY Knicks 97 8 oston 117 New Orleans 110 parts I lbe N0ribem Sect!on aI Philadelph ia 143 Washington Plymouth, Mich., and the 10< . Southern at Birmingham Mrlwaukee l,1 l Houston 99 , Los Ange les 117 lndlo!M 106 Ala. Aug 4-7 Seattle 102 Kllnses City 97 The tw6 w~ers from the ·- - ~~.1 Y qamesscheduled) junior sections will play for Su~day's Gome• Detroit et Milwaukee the champlonahip Aug. 12-14 C1evetond a1 Los Angeles In the southern winner's 1ndl ane at s eat11e The Senior Division (boys '18 and under) National Tournament will be held in Columbus, Ohio, tbe .second or third weekend in August. ).'here w!ll be a holll team fr(J111 the Mid-Ohio Baseball Alliance and seven regional champions !rom thro4ghout the country. . Pitt claims 24-16 win WILLOUGHBY, Ohio san An1onlo 5 6 .45l (UP!) - The National Wes1ern Conference MidWest Division Amateur Baseball W. L Pet. GB Federa IIon announced its Denver 8 1 .989 - home city. HOT PtJ1\SUIT - Kyger Creek's Brian Lucaa (40) gets ready lor the tackle as the Bobcall' Darrell Jooes (64) pursues the baU carrier from behind In action during Friday's 37-36 vic!Dey over North Gallla. North Gallla 's Brei Tackett ( 88) has blocked KC's Todd Taylor (42) tD the ground (Bruce Gabriel photos). REX JUSTICE, North Gallla running back, is hit by the Bobcats' 11m Nibert following a reception late in Friday's 37..16 Kyger Qoeek victory. r..te In the fourth quarter, Nibert picked off a paas to save the win. Conly gam~s scheduled) vancouver s 12 i 11 d6 73 . Colorado 4 11 1 9 31 51 Wiles Conlerence 'T Norrb Division w Ph. GF GA Montreal 13 3 2 28 95 39 , 05 Angeles 8 5 S 21 62 53 Pittsburgh 4 - 7 s 13 · 49 63 Wo5nlng1on 5 o 2 12 41 67 Detroit Adam! Boston ·eu1foto Toronto Cl eveland J,vrsi~~ 41 ~3 w l T Pis GF GA 12 3 I 25. 68 50 e s 1 11 " JJ s ? 4 14 57 60 · S 7 4 14 50 51 Cle\lera~~·;~~~~:~r~'~: tie Cnlcooo 5 Washington 4 (only games scheduled ) · · · · · Sundly's Games Plttsbul'gh 111 NY Rang ers Cleveland at Weshlngton La• Angeles ot Chtcooo Cotorodo o1 Bos1on ton tv oome.,cheduled1 Minnesota at Buffalo INDIANAPOIJS (UPI) The Indianapolis Racers Friday traded Gary MacGregor •to the New England Whalers lor Roaaire Paiement in an exchange of World Hockey Aasoclat!on centers. The Racers gave up 10 · years In the deal as M•cGregor . 11 22 and Pal ement 32, In 13 games for the Whalers lhia season, Paiement bad live goals and two auista: MacGregor bad four asalsts In 14 Racer gamea, 'II International Hockey League Standings United Press lnternatlontl NOt'th , W L T P11 GF GA Kolamozoo6 5 1 l3 60 55 Muskegon 6 8 1 13 60 64 Flint 5 7 3 13 ott 57 Soglnaw l 6 2 12 56 57 R1. Huron l 6 1 11 <J 49 South WL T Pis GF GA Toledo 7 4 1 15 52 ~3 Columbus 5 4 4 14 56 46 Ft. Wayne 6 5 I 13 46 46 Day1on 6 6 0 12 ott 52 Friday•• Resutls Saginaw ~ Fort Wayne 1 Columbus 6 l)oluskegon 1 Dayton 4 Pori Huron I Toledo 3 Flint 1 Sunday 1s Gemes Dayton at Port Huron Fort Wayne at Columbus Flint a1 Kalamazoo Sag inaw al Toledo · Saturday's scores United PreSIInternatlonat Navy 34 Georg i• Tech 28· Plt1sburgh 24 West Virg inia · 14 · 1\rmy 29 Colgate 13 Boston Col . 28 Syracuse 14 Brown 28 Columbia 17 DarlmotJth 33 Prtncelon 7 Middlebury 6 Norwich 3 . sprytngfletd 24 Albany St. 1N 1 0 Temple 35 Day1on 6 • Villanova S6 Holy Cross 21 Yale 21 , Harvard 7 North Carolina 31 Vlr~nlo 6 ~~ckhe";':'~O:.~nvt!/~1 11~. ~f\~ Kentucky 29 Flor~a 9 Maryland 20 Clemson·o Clnclnnoll 35 Ohio University o· Tennessee. n Mississippi 6 Wake Forest 10 South Carolina 7 Wm. a. Mory 22 Citadel 0 Michigan 38 1lllnols 7 Bowling Green 35 SIU·C' Da1e 7 Capital 21 Wooster o· Indiana 15 Wisconsin 1-4 Notre Dame 21 Aloboma 18 Otterbein 1~ Marlelfo 7 Ohio State 9 Minnesota J Srlghom · Young 21 New Mex ico s ~ 14 �.. 2-C-The SUndav Timee-8enUnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 Logan has share of • Athens zn 23-0 win JACKSON - Coa·ch Les Walker 's Athens .Bulldogs combined a rock-ribbed 'defense and a balanced of· .· fenie Friday nlgtif to ·shutout lhf Jackaon Ironmen ~and gain a share of third place ir1 ·the SEOAL standings with GaWpolla. · It marked the first time In 4S league games that a Jackson team baa not scored since ahaorbing a ~ defeat at the hands of Logan In 1970. The Ironmen were also hampered by the loss of tailback David P. Davis, who suffered an ankle injury on title after 33-0 win statistics as· the offense chalked up 13firstdowns, had 229 yards.rushing, and hit two of four passes for 31 yards. · Jackson was limited to just five lirst ' downs, 90 yards rushing, and 12 yards passing on two of 10 attempts. Pennell, who entered the contest as the league's leading rusher, carried 25 times for 195 yards while Paul Hailer 'netted 59 yarda on 16 carries for Jackson. Score by quarters : Athens 10 0 0 13-23 Jackson 0 0 0 0- 0 RI"o second' WELLSTON - Senior tailback Ha rold Peppers rushed for 200 yards and two touchdownS Friday night In leading Logan to a 33-0 shutout of the. host Wellston Golden Rockelll. By virtue of the victory the Chieftains earned a share of the 1976 SEOAL crown with Ironton, marking the first time since 1964 that a Logan grid team finished In first place. Unebacker Joe Spence got things rolling for Logan when he scooped up a RockM fwnble and raced 57 yarda to paydlrt with Jeff Lee Smith adding the placement with 9:57 left in the first period. Fullback Todd Davidson went In from 10 yards out In the second period as. the Chiefs took a 13-G lead at halftime. ·Pepl1"rs scored the first of his two TO's 011 a IS yard run with 2:52 left In the third period. In the fourth quarter Jeff Smith hit end Marty Hallett with a IS yard TO pass and this was followed with just one nnlnute left to play by a 71 yard scoring jaunt by Peppers. Scott Gasser then passed to Peppers for the two point conversion to close out .the scoring as Logan flnlshed with a 11-1 loop record while the Rockets closed out with a 2-5 mark. . · The Chiefs rolled up 14 fir!!! ·. downs, 290 yards on the grouad, and hit four of six passes for 67 yards. · . Wellston netted 12 first downs, 153 yards rushing, and connected on one of eight aerials for four yards with · four picked off by Logan. Peppers carried 13 times for an even 200 yards while Terry Dixon · topped the Name winners ~~ ·' -· \ s.c-'lbe Sunday Time&SenUnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 -------------., 'CONNORS UPSET (UPI) - In •• oneSTOCKHOLM of the most thrUiing • matcbea In the eight-year history of the Stockholm Open, UJU'anked Mark Cox of Britain scored a stunning 7-3, 3-3, 7-3 semlflnals upset • of hoop shoot HARRISONVILLE - Boys and girls In three age divisions competed In a basketball free throw shooting contest here laJt week. Winners were age H, boys, David Hendricks; girls, Tammy Phillips; age 10.11, boys, Brian Haning; girls, Renee WUUs and age '12-13, boys, Rick Reeves; girls, • Barbara WUI. Winners advanced to district com· petition held. at Galllpolla lligh School Saturday. victory over top-ieeded Jimmy Connors. Co1 won the tie-breaks 7-3 and 7-1 and wiU face thJrd.. seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain In Sunday's final. Orantes easily defeated eighth-seeded Brian Gottfried ~2, ~2. • •• Rocket ground game wiiJJ 103 yards on 25 trips. Score by quarters: Logan 7 6 6 11-M Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 .••' WOLVERINE " ·12" FLEECE LINED WELLINGTON BOOT • • ' ••• • Fleece lined inside , brown glove soft leather oulside • Sturdy side zipper • Steel shank arch support • Slip resistant oil proof Durables sole and heel ' • • Homellte 150 AO Chain Saw -.;: I I I I I I I • •'• The Homelite 150 Automatic Chiiln ·Saw is a rugg ed ly constructed, high performa nce, but lightweight chain saw fe aturing a powerf~l 2.6 cubic inch engine and a 16-lnch Power Tip• guide bar. Lim ited quantities available: • •• •' ••' Sears 48 battery ·-••••' ... now on sale Regular $19~.95 NOW '174.95- HOM ELITE bru~~~~~row • •• ·-... _~ MODEL XL-$104.95 • ••' • Was $41.99 With trade-in 20% Steel.]Jelte·d M11(l•ll•SllOW radial fireS Ratlial design provides deep-digging tra4:tion ideal ,. CENTE~ MED. LUAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.95. · ' ,... •' ' •• WEEKLY SPECIALS NOVEMBER 15-16-17-18-19 .& 20 ' POURING INSULATION - •• • ·• ..,• PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KITS w PLASTIC STORM DOOR KITS • DOO.R & WINDOW WEATHER STRIPPING AWMINUM STORM DOORS REGUlAR Mil! FINISH '49.95 CROSS BUCK 4'Xi'-S/8" '59.95 14'~·······························91C: • 16' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99C 4" PLASTIC PIPE SOUD OR PERFORATED VALLEY -LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 THRU FRIDAY - 7:00 TO •' ..• '2'' ••• " "••' • ~ .• • T.rJ mble 28 Fede r~l Hocking 281 lie) · Twinsburg 14 Crestwood 7 Urbana 23 Cov ington 7 Van Wert 36 Ottawa Glandorf IB VInton County 14 Miller 13 Wadsworth IS Nor ton 13 Watkins M emoria l 28 U-'i,ca 6 Wayne Trace 23 Edge~tan 20 West Carroll ton 29 Stdney 28 West Geauga 17 Nort h Olmsted o Sectiotlal • wtnflers are named GALLIPOLIS - A. A. (Pete) Nibert, chalnnan of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No: . 101 annual hoop shoot contest, Saturday named sectional winners of the 1976 event. The six sectlonol winners (boys and girls .In three age divisions) will now toke port in the district hoop shoot, to be held Jan. 6, at New Le1lngton. tlere's the sectional win· North Central amassed a ners : low total of 120 points, 30 less · Girls, 6·9 - Debbie Kuhn, than run ner-up Hum b.o.ldt Rt . 2, Bidwell, 10 of 25. Boys State of California. - Kev Carty iG nlllpolls, 17 of Wesl Liberty Salem 35 Col Wehr le 14 RANGERS BEATEN , 25. W&s tern Br<;~w!" 33 M ~ n : Girls , 10·11 - Sonjo chester 8 NEW YORK (UPIJ - Bill Williams, Patriot, 11-25; Boys Wheeler sburg 46 Por tsmouth Hajt had four assists and 14 Randy l.ayton, 'l'hqnnan, Jerry Korab added three to Willard 23 Le)( lngton 8 13·2fi. Willough by S 17 Easllake N 8 lead the Buffalo Sabres to a 6Girls, 12·13 - Ma rsha Wllm ington 42 Teays Valley 2 victory over the· New York Shriver, Patriot, 12-25; Boys 22 Rangers In a National Chris Judge, Middleport, Wood sfield 26 Fori Frye 19 Hockey Leagu e ga me Zanesville 33 Lancaster 7 18·25. Saturday. SALE ' NO COUPONS $10.50 .R8l1Uiar Sale 55 •99 57•40 S Fool Rail S1Q.2S $8. 19 20 58 •99 6 Foot Rail S11 Complete line of accessories In stock • CORNER OOWMN Rvgular $20.49 '16.99 . GUnER ~t WHITE PAI~TED • • 1 • l ALUMINUM ~EGUlAR SPECIAL SALE 5/32X4'X8' 42' FT• 1 . • Complete Line of ... • Acceuorles • In Stock --...,. • ~ PANELING ~$ - STORE H9URS Moto .· P•I . I:JOA.M.-S ,,M, ' 10' JOINT : . S1furday 7:31 A.M.-4 P.M. PHONE 44J.-4464 CASH & CARRY ''FREE PARKING" DISCOUNT lAUAN • . Middleport, 0. " MEDIUM ••'· • goH course. for the two-point conversion: McClure took \O the air twelve times and completed four, good for 123 yards. TI\e Eastern crew ran only 26 rushing plays as the Frontier squad dominated most of the playing time. . Vince Elder was the btg runner on the night as he collected 132 yards In 24 carries for the visitors. The Cougars completed only one of nine passes for five yarda . McClure picked. off two of those Couga< aerlols. Mills, Mark Lawson, John Evans, and McClure were all credited by Coach Mitchem for playing an outstanding game on defense. Other statistics show ed that Eastern had thnoe first downs l'O mpured to 14 for Frontier, &l!d the Eagles were assessed 50 yards In penalties while the Cougars got only 20. Regular . $13.00 4 Foot Rail • • • '• ························••t!••••• 3'0"X6'8" •• ' 10' 70C: 12' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " ' OR RAILING AND COLUMN WROUGHTIRDN ~ •••••••••~••••_:•••••••••••••••••• 2'8"X6'8" • ••• ~ l"X3" FIRRING STRIPS 8' 59c WHITE RAT OOUJMN SAFETY FIRST. . .AND SAVINGS, ) WRAP ON PIPE INSULATION PARTICLE BOARD CASH & CARRY ; •tog by Phone 446-2770 ' i'• HEAT SAVED IS MONEY SAVED <t.~ Phone 44-2770 : nvenient! Shop Sears !,. 6" CEILING INSULATION AVOCADO FLORENTINE •••••••••••••••• · '10.75 SHEET · Silver Bridge Plaza NileS Me Kinley 7 Warren dependence 6 Col Ready 19 Franklin Hts 0 Harding 0 Coldwater 36 Leh man North Royalton 12 Rocky Catholic 0 River 9 Cary -Rawson 21 Bl uffton 0 North mon l 35 Trotwood Cuyahoga Falls 12 Barberton Madison o 0 Northwestern 13 Sou t hDay ton ROth 34 Dayton western 7 Dunbar 0 Norwalk 27 Clyde 6 Defia nce 21 Elida 20 Orange 42 Gil mour Academ ·y Dover 7 New Phlladel,phla 7 0 (tiel Ottawa ·Hills 27 Gibsonburg 12 Ejlst Cl~ Shaw 32 Ash ta bUla 8 Paines Riverside 34 Palnes East Knox 14 Cardi ngton 14 Har vey 0 ( tie) . Perry 49 New Bremen 24 Ea ton 26 New Miami 0 Philo 21 Maysv ill e 6 Euclid 14 Maple Heights o Pickerington 55 Logan Elm 14 Fairmont West 34 Spr ingfield Plymouth 27 Seneca East 6 South 6 Pori Clinton 44 Oak Harbor 0 Fair view 14 Brook lyn 13 Pr inceton 7 Mt. Hea lth y Q Field 31 Rootstown 14 Reading 30 Portsmouth West Findlay 33 Lorain Admiral 0 King· 7 Reynoldsburg 28 Westland 8 Flrelands 36 Vermilion 0 Ridgewood 22 Indian Valley Foresi Park 29 Flnneylown 6 N 0 Fremont Ross 24 Sandusky 3 River 37 Buckeye South 0 Frqntier 33 Eastern Meigs s · River Vall ey 48 Bu ckeye Geneva 27 Cha ne ! 12 Valley 14 Genoa 20 Delta 6 Rossford 22 Bryan 12 Glen Este 13 McNicholas 12 Salem 16 You ngstown South Gosheh 40 Clinton Massey 8 16 (tiel . Grove City 14 London 8 · Shadyside 26 Barnesville 6 Hamilton Baden 34 Hamilton SHeridan 38 Tr i· Valley 0 Taft 7 Springboro 20 Mad ison Plains Hilliard 14 Weslerville N 0 6 HUbbard 30 Conneaut 7 St. M arys 49 Delphos St. John · Huron 27 Bellvue 14 14 Indian Lake 12 Bellefontaine Steubenville 21 Alliance B 6 Swanton 12 Perrysbu rg 7 Jefferson 15 Dayton Wright 14 Toronto 15 Buckeye North 12 3'12" WALL & FLOOR INSULATION GOLD LACE WHITE ..........................95 SHEET , · Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yuur M oney Back The weatherman is predicting a · long cold winter. We carry a complete line of all the items you - need to seal in the ·heat and seal 'the cold out! BATHROOM WALL PANELS STONE··DESIGN mo st for 24 Hour PhOne Answering Service PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 14 lhru NOV. 28, 1976 HEAT TAPES METAL UNDERPINNING wi nl er Jriv· Scars ha~ a nf'dit pbni to suilmo!!l e'·cry need Tire and bnllery wiCes include in!ltnllntion " .GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER! GOLDEN HICKORY•••••••••••••••••••• .. $5.95 BRADY Bl RCH•••••••••••••••••••••••••• WOOD CUT STRAW •••••• .. ••••••• .. ···••• $6 .95 MAPLE BROOK AMBER ••••••••••••••••• $6.95 SPECTRUM II DISTRESSED ~ ............ $6.95 MAPLEBROOK HONEY••••••••••••••••••$6.95 WESTERN CEDAR •"••••••••••••••••••• $7.45 EASTLAND PECAN ...................... $7.45 SEAFOAM WHITE••••••••••••••• .... •••• $7.75 BLUE MIST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $7.75 1f4"0LDWORLD BIRCH ••••••••••••••••• $8.45 '14 NAT. BIRCH•••••••••••••••••••••••••• $9.25 lf4"T'ANNERS PINE••••••••••••••••••••• $9.95 1/4" GASLIGHT-RED BRICK ............. .$14.95 for ing. Sizes cars.' , ",.:• IS YOUR HOME PROTECTED? •3•• finale, -33-8 ·school scores OFF A L E. Bv GREG BAR.EY POMEROY-Standing 011 the wi/Qswepl !room sage ·knoll gun cradled in my arm, I suddenly became engulfed in another world. I seemed to be dwarfed by the ice blue, sunshiny sky above. An occasional cloud flnated by, pushed by the EAST MEIGS - The wind that was making my cheeks red, although I was oblivious Eastern Eagles of Coach Joe January 3, 1977. Ill the chill. I shut my eyes and although the thermometer read Mitchum Finished out their ::.:·:::·:·:::::·::::~:::::::::::;:::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;.;:; 35 degrees when I left the house just a half hour earlier, a season Friday night 'at 5~ strange warmth crept through my bones and I seemed to he in when they fell to the visiting ~ with Natllfe, · Frontier Cougars 33-8. The I listened. No sounds except Nature 's - the whlsUing of · Cougars had a good year as the wind through the nearby tree branches and golden broom they finished up at 7~. • sage; the ;'ka-chee, lul'-chee" of a kiU deer I had cllatllfbed, and · u- was Frontier's game ·aU the flapping of my pant'sleg as It hung IQ9sely • battered by the way as they jwnped out to that same, '1\'0nderful wind , a to-o lead at the end of the Ifelt the warmth of the sun's rays, the coolness of the steel first quarter on a rteld goal gun barrel. My nose became Involved; I amelled the wtlque arid a four-yard run by Ohio High School Kenton 15 Wepakoneta 8 smell of my hunting jacket, the dry odor of winter· Ah, yes, running hsck Vince Elder. Football Scores Kirtland 20 Pym alunlng United Press International Valley 8 winter haa Its own amells. "This Is what hunting ls all about," 1 They got a 13-yard field goal 1 Kyger Creek 37 North Gailla Arlington 25 Riverdale 12 thought to myself. 1n h d lod t 1t Beallovl ll e 16 Meadowbrook 311 I e secon per o go n o I Was shaken from my closed-eye world by the harking of the locker room at haUUme 12 Lakewood 26 Norlhrldg_ e 20 my two beagles, Brandy and Pluto. "But thls ls just another with a comfortable 13~ lead. Beaver Creek 10 Xenia 10 Lick ing Hts 34 Licking Valley ()!lrtof this outdoor world," I mused, and a amile.cs~e to my The third quarter saw • (tiel 13 Bellbrook 24 Valleyvlew 8 Lima Ba th 26 Cellnt~ 0 U~. I could tell that the dogs were turning their quarry and as fairly even game as the Eagle Belpre 29 Warren Local 7 Lima Senior 27 Lima the chsse neared, my heart pounded. I shouldered my shot gun Berne Union 12 Millersport 9 Shawnee 12 ·as I saw the 1nea_ rlng. For a fleeUng second, I wanted to defense held the Cougars Bethe l 54 Ml sslssi nawa Little Miami 13 Turpin 6 tho! when fine lower my weapoo arid not shoot, hut I thought, "That WOU id n•t scoreless, showing was but dampened Vall ey 20 Logan 33 Wellston 0 Bloom Carroll 29 Amandt~ Loudonville 33 West Holmes 6 be fair to the dogsafter all their hard work ." 1 shot, and the Tony Eider of the Cougars Clearcreek 12 , Mad ison 20 Perry 8 ball offur went twnbllng. My first rabbltofthe season 1 grabbed an Eagle aerial and Boardman 33 Youngs tow n Ma nsfield Madison 14 Shelby The two dogs nuzzled the furry ball then came to me with raced 1/ack 60 yards for a 10 Wilson 7 wagging talla and drooping tongues. I stooped arid gave each score . They kicked the Citra Brooksl.de 34 Columbia 27 Mansfield Mal abar 31 Brookville 49 Northridge 0 Clearfork 0 dog a hard pat and a welcome snille of appro~.al. They_Jumped pOint and the seore stood 2IHl Cadiz 19 Jewett Sclo 6 · Mansfield Sr 20 Marion on my knee and licked my hand as if to say, We did 11 again, Canal Winchester 15 Liberty Harding ·o dldn' we boss?" ''You sure did," I silently replied as I at the third buzzer. Union 14 Marietta 27 Upper Arlington 7 scratched their heads and then pointed them to another ' In the last canto, fullback Canfield 39 Poland 21 Martins Ferry 15 Bella ire 8 David Mills of the Eagles got Canton Aqu inas 22 Canton CC Massi lion Ja ckson 20 N Is the 15th and the beginning of another rabbit his team on the board when 14 Canton Hoover 16 Canton South 16 Marllngton 7 Mayfield 10 .Bedford 8 season In Ohio. Rabbit hunUng Is the most popular winter sport he grabbed an uerlnl from Canton Tlmken 14 Youngs . Medina 14 Ashland 0 of outdoorsmen, and each year the surplus of these bunnies Is quarterback Bob McClure on town North 6 Miami Trace 60 Washing ton screen and Joe raced 83 Centerburg 7 Fredericktown CH 13 harvested by hunters, rather th an 1etUng the se furry crea1ures ayards to pass paydlri. Kulm die on agonizing death at the hands of Nature. . 0 Miamisburg 15 Tec um seh 0 Centerville 62 Springfield N 0 Middletown 28 Garfield 0 Many of you local hunters will he taking to the fields then caugh,t a McClure toss Chagri n Falls 12 Kent Midpark 8 Berea 6 Monday, experiencing those things I!ve just described. Keep In Monroe 30 Franklin 23 Roosevelt 0 mind that for our Own good, we need to respect the landowner 's DEFENDS TITLE Cin Akin 16 Mariemont 0 Monroeville 20 Keystone 6 iights. We don't ne!JCI any more 111-wlll spread around. Cin Colera1n·· 28 Cin LaSa'l le 6 Morgan 23 Riverview -7 CLE VE: LAND (UP! I Ci ri" Moeller 35 Cin Xav ier 0 Mt. Ver non 41 Coshocton 14 Remember that the bag limit Is fo ur per day, and the North Ce nt ral College of Cin Roger Bacon 6 Wester- Nor th Ridgeville 0 Westlake 0 possession limit Is eight after the flr!!l day. Till no is successfully defende<l vil le S 0 (tiel Coon, mink, muskrat, and opossum season opens Its National Co ll egiate Ci nW ithrow40Cin Pur ce/1 19 N e l s onville - Yo r k l4 Monday, sod you trappers should remember that the law Athletic Association (NCAA) Ci rcleville 42 Hillsbor o 0 Ale•a nder B ·c1e Heights 19 Parma Nor- New Alba ny 8 Ham il ton Twp. requires you to have a tag on each of your traps wiiJJ your Division 3 cross count ry mandy 0 7 name and address on each. Don 't you forget to ask permission qown Saturday placing four Cl overleaf 15 Buckeye 6 New Lexi ngton 35 We st either. · runners In t~e top 2S on the Col DeSates 23 Whilehall 8 Muskingum 0 Have a safe hunt. Col Hartl ey 30 Col In - Newark 10 Chillicothe 7 snowy, hilly Highland Park Friday's high How top 10 teams fared . distn"ct m s . Eagles-~ drop Den Talk a.n i m a the of . the second contest offensive and wasplay trans· purted to · Holzer · Medical COq)MBUS I UPI J- Here is how the top ten teams In th e center hy a SEOEMS squad. UP! Board of Coac~es high Ed Pennell scored the first school footba ll poll fared this AH8 polniil on a 43 yard run In weekend : the first period with John Class A 1. Arli ngton defeated Schanzenbach 's kick CANTON - In District 22 25· 12 making it ~~NAJA cross country com· Riverdale 2. Woodsfield defeated Fort Following a recovery of a petition at w,lsh College In Frye 26 ·19 Jackson fumble In the first Canton Saturday, Rio Grande 3. Newark Ca lhoilc played period an Athens drive was runnerup to Malone at Heath Satu rda y. 4. Bluffton lost to Cory !ltalled and Schanzenbach College. Rawson 21 ·0 responded with 8 'll yard field The Pioneers had 19 points, 5. Black River completed goal with 1:06 left In the Rio 46, Walsh 83, Findlay 99, Its season 8-2. 6. Wes t Jefferson com · period and this score stood Defiance 149, Central State pleted Its season 8· 1 until early In the fourth ISO. 7. Ridgemont - Ha rd in quarter. The Redmen wiD now take Northern , pdd ., made up With IO:M remaining 1n the part In the national meet, to Saturday B. Norwalk St . Paul played final period quarterback be held Saturday, Nov. 20, at at Fos tor ia St . Wendell n Brad Smith hit AI Walton Wisconsin Park Side; Saturday · with a 19 yard scoring strike Kenosha, Wis. starting at II 9, Carey com pleted Its season 7-2 and Schanzenbach's kick a.m. 10. Dalton completed i Is upped the margin to 17~. Rio runners finishing In the The Ironmen were trying to top IS Saturday were Bernard season 9-0. Class AA putpolnta on the hoard late In Tilley, third, who was named I. New Lexington defeated the contest via the pass when to the All-District team; Greg Wes t M uskington 25·0 2. Huron defeated Bellevue oneo!Ken Crawford's aerials Baldwin, ninth and was snatched by Sco.t t Honorable Mention All· 21·" J . Colu mbu s Watterson Lawrence who raced 35 yards . District; Dave Parlin, lith; played al Colum bus St . to paydlrt with just 37 John Climer, 12; and Don Cha rles Sa tu rday 4. Urbana defea ted seconds remaining In the Cook, 15th. Coving ton 23·7 contest. Rio's Ron Dunfee won the 5. Reading d efe~tt=~ rl Pn..t o:: Athens dominated all open race In 25 :38. PANELING LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE WHk of November IS, 1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov . 15--8-IOp.m. College Roc. 8·10p.m, Open Swim Nov. 1 ~8 : 30· 10p . m , College Re<: . $:30-10p.m. Open Swim Nov . 17- 2·4 p.m. Sen . Clf l zens Program 8-JOp.m. Coli. Re<:. 8-JI>p.m. Open Swim Nov . 18-ll-10p.m. College Rec. Closed Nov . 19- Ciosed Closed Nov . 20-Ciosed Closed S. V.A.C. Basketball Previews NOTE : Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be tlosed until WICAII1HI WHOLI YIAI LONG ON ANY PRE-FINISHED P'ANELING FROM OUR STOCK - EFFECTIVE. NOV. 15th ,; NOV. 27th CAROLINA LUMBER· & SUPPLY .co. 312 SIXTH STREET 675-1160 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM TQ 5 PM: SATURDIIT 8-12 NOON ' ' . • POINT PLEASANT �.. 2-C-The SUndav Timee-8enUnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 Logan has share of • Athens zn 23-0 win JACKSON - Coa·ch Les Walker 's Athens .Bulldogs combined a rock-ribbed 'defense and a balanced of· .· fenie Friday nlgtif to ·shutout lhf Jackaon Ironmen ~and gain a share of third place ir1 ·the SEOAL standings with GaWpolla. · It marked the first time In 4S league games that a Jackson team baa not scored since ahaorbing a ~ defeat at the hands of Logan In 1970. The Ironmen were also hampered by the loss of tailback David P. Davis, who suffered an ankle injury on title after 33-0 win statistics as· the offense chalked up 13firstdowns, had 229 yards.rushing, and hit two of four passes for 31 yards. · Jackson was limited to just five lirst ' downs, 90 yards rushing, and 12 yards passing on two of 10 attempts. Pennell, who entered the contest as the league's leading rusher, carried 25 times for 195 yards while Paul Hailer 'netted 59 yarda on 16 carries for Jackson. Score by quarters : Athens 10 0 0 13-23 Jackson 0 0 0 0- 0 RI"o second' WELLSTON - Senior tailback Ha rold Peppers rushed for 200 yards and two touchdownS Friday night In leading Logan to a 33-0 shutout of the. host Wellston Golden Rockelll. By virtue of the victory the Chieftains earned a share of the 1976 SEOAL crown with Ironton, marking the first time since 1964 that a Logan grid team finished In first place. Unebacker Joe Spence got things rolling for Logan when he scooped up a RockM fwnble and raced 57 yarda to paydlrt with Jeff Lee Smith adding the placement with 9:57 left in the first period. Fullback Todd Davidson went In from 10 yards out In the second period as. the Chiefs took a 13-G lead at halftime. ·Pepl1"rs scored the first of his two TO's 011 a IS yard run with 2:52 left In the third period. In the fourth quarter Jeff Smith hit end Marty Hallett with a IS yard TO pass and this was followed with just one nnlnute left to play by a 71 yard scoring jaunt by Peppers. Scott Gasser then passed to Peppers for the two point conversion to close out .the scoring as Logan flnlshed with a 11-1 loop record while the Rockets closed out with a 2-5 mark. . · The Chiefs rolled up 14 fir!!! ·. downs, 290 yards on the grouad, and hit four of six passes for 67 yards. · . Wellston netted 12 first downs, 153 yards rushing, and connected on one of eight aerials for four yards with · four picked off by Logan. Peppers carried 13 times for an even 200 yards while Terry Dixon · topped the Name winners ~~ ·' -· \ s.c-'lbe Sunday Time&SenUnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 -------------., 'CONNORS UPSET (UPI) - In •• oneSTOCKHOLM of the most thrUiing • matcbea In the eight-year history of the Stockholm Open, UJU'anked Mark Cox of Britain scored a stunning 7-3, 3-3, 7-3 semlflnals upset • of hoop shoot HARRISONVILLE - Boys and girls In three age divisions competed In a basketball free throw shooting contest here laJt week. Winners were age H, boys, David Hendricks; girls, Tammy Phillips; age 10.11, boys, Brian Haning; girls, Renee WUUs and age '12-13, boys, Rick Reeves; girls, • Barbara WUI. Winners advanced to district com· petition held. at Galllpolla lligh School Saturday. victory over top-ieeded Jimmy Connors. Co1 won the tie-breaks 7-3 and 7-1 and wiU face thJrd.. seeded Manuel Orantes of Spain In Sunday's final. Orantes easily defeated eighth-seeded Brian Gottfried ~2, ~2. • •• Rocket ground game wiiJJ 103 yards on 25 trips. Score by quarters: Logan 7 6 6 11-M Wellston 0 0 0 0- 0 .••' WOLVERINE " ·12" FLEECE LINED WELLINGTON BOOT • • ' ••• • Fleece lined inside , brown glove soft leather oulside • Sturdy side zipper • Steel shank arch support • Slip resistant oil proof Durables sole and heel ' • • Homellte 150 AO Chain Saw -.;: I I I I I I I • •'• The Homelite 150 Automatic Chiiln ·Saw is a rugg ed ly constructed, high performa nce, but lightweight chain saw fe aturing a powerf~l 2.6 cubic inch engine and a 16-lnch Power Tip• guide bar. Lim ited quantities available: • •• •' ••' Sears 48 battery ·-••••' ... now on sale Regular $19~.95 NOW '174.95- HOM ELITE bru~~~~~row • •• ·-... _~ MODEL XL-$104.95 • ••' • Was $41.99 With trade-in 20% Steel.]Jelte·d M11(l•ll•SllOW radial fireS Ratlial design provides deep-digging tra4:tion ideal ,. CENTE~ MED. LUAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $3.95. · ' ,... •' ' •• WEEKLY SPECIALS NOVEMBER 15-16-17-18-19 .& 20 ' POURING INSULATION - •• • ·• ..,• PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KITS w PLASTIC STORM DOOR KITS • DOO.R & WINDOW WEATHER STRIPPING AWMINUM STORM DOORS REGUlAR Mil! FINISH '49.95 CROSS BUCK 4'Xi'-S/8" '59.95 14'~·······························91C: • 16' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99C 4" PLASTIC PIPE SOUD OR PERFORATED VALLEY -LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 992-2709 THRU FRIDAY - 7:00 TO •' ..• '2'' ••• " "••' • ~ .• • T.rJ mble 28 Fede r~l Hocking 281 lie) · Twinsburg 14 Crestwood 7 Urbana 23 Cov ington 7 Van Wert 36 Ottawa Glandorf IB VInton County 14 Miller 13 Wadsworth IS Nor ton 13 Watkins M emoria l 28 U-'i,ca 6 Wayne Trace 23 Edge~tan 20 West Carroll ton 29 Stdney 28 West Geauga 17 Nort h Olmsted o Sectiotlal • wtnflers are named GALLIPOLIS - A. A. (Pete) Nibert, chalnnan of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge No: . 101 annual hoop shoot contest, Saturday named sectional winners of the 1976 event. The six sectlonol winners (boys and girls .In three age divisions) will now toke port in the district hoop shoot, to be held Jan. 6, at New Le1lngton. tlere's the sectional win· North Central amassed a ners : low total of 120 points, 30 less · Girls, 6·9 - Debbie Kuhn, than run ner-up Hum b.o.ldt Rt . 2, Bidwell, 10 of 25. Boys State of California. - Kev Carty iG nlllpolls, 17 of Wesl Liberty Salem 35 Col Wehr le 14 RANGERS BEATEN , 25. W&s tern Br<;~w!" 33 M ~ n : Girls , 10·11 - Sonjo chester 8 NEW YORK (UPIJ - Bill Williams, Patriot, 11-25; Boys Wheeler sburg 46 Por tsmouth Hajt had four assists and 14 Randy l.ayton, 'l'hqnnan, Jerry Korab added three to Willard 23 Le)( lngton 8 13·2fi. Willough by S 17 Easllake N 8 lead the Buffalo Sabres to a 6Girls, 12·13 - Ma rsha Wllm ington 42 Teays Valley 2 victory over the· New York Shriver, Patriot, 12-25; Boys 22 Rangers In a National Chris Judge, Middleport, Wood sfield 26 Fori Frye 19 Hockey Leagu e ga me Zanesville 33 Lancaster 7 18·25. Saturday. SALE ' NO COUPONS $10.50 .R8l1Uiar Sale 55 •99 57•40 S Fool Rail S1Q.2S $8. 19 20 58 •99 6 Foot Rail S11 Complete line of accessories In stock • CORNER OOWMN Rvgular $20.49 '16.99 . GUnER ~t WHITE PAI~TED • • 1 • l ALUMINUM ~EGUlAR SPECIAL SALE 5/32X4'X8' 42' FT• 1 . • Complete Line of ... • Acceuorles • In Stock --...,. • ~ PANELING ~$ - STORE H9URS Moto .· P•I . I:JOA.M.-S ,,M, ' 10' JOINT : . S1furday 7:31 A.M.-4 P.M. PHONE 44J.-4464 CASH & CARRY ''FREE PARKING" DISCOUNT lAUAN • . Middleport, 0. " MEDIUM ••'· • goH course. for the two-point conversion: McClure took \O the air twelve times and completed four, good for 123 yards. TI\e Eastern crew ran only 26 rushing plays as the Frontier squad dominated most of the playing time. . Vince Elder was the btg runner on the night as he collected 132 yards In 24 carries for the visitors. The Cougars completed only one of nine passes for five yarda . McClure picked. off two of those Couga< aerlols. Mills, Mark Lawson, John Evans, and McClure were all credited by Coach Mitchem for playing an outstanding game on defense. Other statistics show ed that Eastern had thnoe first downs l'O mpured to 14 for Frontier, &l!d the Eagles were assessed 50 yards In penalties while the Cougars got only 20. Regular . $13.00 4 Foot Rail • • • '• ························••t!••••• 3'0"X6'8" •• ' 10' 70C: 12' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• " ' OR RAILING AND COLUMN WROUGHTIRDN ~ •••••••••~••••_:•••••••••••••••••• 2'8"X6'8" • ••• ~ l"X3" FIRRING STRIPS 8' 59c WHITE RAT OOUJMN SAFETY FIRST. . .AND SAVINGS, ) WRAP ON PIPE INSULATION PARTICLE BOARD CASH & CARRY ; •tog by Phone 446-2770 ' i'• HEAT SAVED IS MONEY SAVED <t.~ Phone 44-2770 : nvenient! Shop Sears !,. 6" CEILING INSULATION AVOCADO FLORENTINE •••••••••••••••• · '10.75 SHEET · Silver Bridge Plaza NileS Me Kinley 7 Warren dependence 6 Col Ready 19 Franklin Hts 0 Harding 0 Coldwater 36 Leh man North Royalton 12 Rocky Catholic 0 River 9 Cary -Rawson 21 Bl uffton 0 North mon l 35 Trotwood Cuyahoga Falls 12 Barberton Madison o 0 Northwestern 13 Sou t hDay ton ROth 34 Dayton western 7 Dunbar 0 Norwalk 27 Clyde 6 Defia nce 21 Elida 20 Orange 42 Gil mour Academ ·y Dover 7 New Phlladel,phla 7 0 (tiel Ottawa ·Hills 27 Gibsonburg 12 Ejlst Cl~ Shaw 32 Ash ta bUla 8 Paines Riverside 34 Palnes East Knox 14 Cardi ngton 14 Har vey 0 ( tie) . Perry 49 New Bremen 24 Ea ton 26 New Miami 0 Philo 21 Maysv ill e 6 Euclid 14 Maple Heights o Pickerington 55 Logan Elm 14 Fairmont West 34 Spr ingfield Plymouth 27 Seneca East 6 South 6 Pori Clinton 44 Oak Harbor 0 Fair view 14 Brook lyn 13 Pr inceton 7 Mt. Hea lth y Q Field 31 Rootstown 14 Reading 30 Portsmouth West Findlay 33 Lorain Admiral 0 King· 7 Reynoldsburg 28 Westland 8 Flrelands 36 Vermilion 0 Ridgewood 22 Indian Valley Foresi Park 29 Flnneylown 6 N 0 Fremont Ross 24 Sandusky 3 River 37 Buckeye South 0 Frqntier 33 Eastern Meigs s · River Vall ey 48 Bu ckeye Geneva 27 Cha ne ! 12 Valley 14 Genoa 20 Delta 6 Rossford 22 Bryan 12 Glen Este 13 McNicholas 12 Salem 16 You ngstown South Gosheh 40 Clinton Massey 8 16 (tiel . Grove City 14 London 8 · Shadyside 26 Barnesville 6 Hamilton Baden 34 Hamilton SHeridan 38 Tr i· Valley 0 Taft 7 Springboro 20 Mad ison Plains Hilliard 14 Weslerville N 0 6 HUbbard 30 Conneaut 7 St. M arys 49 Delphos St. John · Huron 27 Bellvue 14 14 Indian Lake 12 Bellefontaine Steubenville 21 Alliance B 6 Swanton 12 Perrysbu rg 7 Jefferson 15 Dayton Wright 14 Toronto 15 Buckeye North 12 3'12" WALL & FLOOR INSULATION GOLD LACE WHITE ..........................95 SHEET , · Satisfaction Guaranteed or Yuur M oney Back The weatherman is predicting a · long cold winter. We carry a complete line of all the items you - need to seal in the ·heat and seal 'the cold out! BATHROOM WALL PANELS STONE··DESIGN mo st for 24 Hour PhOne Answering Service PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 14 lhru NOV. 28, 1976 HEAT TAPES METAL UNDERPINNING wi nl er Jriv· Scars ha~ a nf'dit pbni to suilmo!!l e'·cry need Tire and bnllery wiCes include in!ltnllntion " .GET READY FOR OLD MAN WINTER! 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An occasional cloud flnated by, pushed by the EAST MEIGS - The wind that was making my cheeks red, although I was oblivious Eastern Eagles of Coach Joe January 3, 1977. Ill the chill. I shut my eyes and although the thermometer read Mitchum Finished out their ::.:·:::·:·:::::·::::~:::::::::::;:::;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;!;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;.;:; 35 degrees when I left the house just a half hour earlier, a season Friday night 'at 5~ strange warmth crept through my bones and I seemed to he in when they fell to the visiting ~ with Natllfe, · Frontier Cougars 33-8. The I listened. No sounds except Nature 's - the whlsUing of · Cougars had a good year as the wind through the nearby tree branches and golden broom they finished up at 7~. • sage; the ;'ka-chee, lul'-chee" of a kiU deer I had cllatllfbed, and · u- was Frontier's game ·aU the flapping of my pant'sleg as It hung IQ9sely • battered by the way as they jwnped out to that same, '1\'0nderful wind , a to-o lead at the end of the Ifelt the warmth of the sun's rays, the coolness of the steel first quarter on a rteld goal gun barrel. My nose became Involved; I amelled the wtlque arid a four-yard run by Ohio High School Kenton 15 Wepakoneta 8 smell of my hunting jacket, the dry odor of winter· Ah, yes, running hsck Vince Elder. Football Scores Kirtland 20 Pym alunlng United Press International Valley 8 winter haa Its own amells. "This Is what hunting ls all about," 1 They got a 13-yard field goal 1 Kyger Creek 37 North Gailla Arlington 25 Riverdale 12 thought to myself. 1n h d lod t 1t Beallovl ll e 16 Meadowbrook 311 I e secon per o go n o I Was shaken from my closed-eye world by the harking of the locker room at haUUme 12 Lakewood 26 Norlhrldg_ e 20 my two beagles, Brandy and Pluto. "But thls ls just another with a comfortable 13~ lead. Beaver Creek 10 Xenia 10 Lick ing Hts 34 Licking Valley ()!lrtof this outdoor world," I mused, and a amile.cs~e to my The third quarter saw • (tiel 13 Bellbrook 24 Valleyvlew 8 Lima Ba th 26 Cellnt~ 0 U~. I could tell that the dogs were turning their quarry and as fairly even game as the Eagle Belpre 29 Warren Local 7 Lima Senior 27 Lima the chsse neared, my heart pounded. I shouldered my shot gun Berne Union 12 Millersport 9 Shawnee 12 ·as I saw the 1nea_ rlng. For a fleeUng second, I wanted to defense held the Cougars Bethe l 54 Ml sslssi nawa Little Miami 13 Turpin 6 tho! when fine lower my weapoo arid not shoot, hut I thought, "That WOU id n•t scoreless, showing was but dampened Vall ey 20 Logan 33 Wellston 0 Bloom Carroll 29 Amandt~ Loudonville 33 West Holmes 6 be fair to the dogsafter all their hard work ." 1 shot, and the Tony Eider of the Cougars Clearcreek 12 , Mad ison 20 Perry 8 ball offur went twnbllng. My first rabbltofthe season 1 grabbed an Eagle aerial and Boardman 33 Youngs tow n Ma nsfield Madison 14 Shelby The two dogs nuzzled the furry ball then came to me with raced 1/ack 60 yards for a 10 Wilson 7 wagging talla and drooping tongues. I stooped arid gave each score . They kicked the Citra Brooksl.de 34 Columbia 27 Mansfield Mal abar 31 Brookville 49 Northridge 0 Clearfork 0 dog a hard pat and a welcome snille of appro~.al. They_Jumped pOint and the seore stood 2IHl Cadiz 19 Jewett Sclo 6 · Mansfield Sr 20 Marion on my knee and licked my hand as if to say, We did 11 again, Canal Winchester 15 Liberty Harding ·o dldn' we boss?" ''You sure did," I silently replied as I at the third buzzer. Union 14 Marietta 27 Upper Arlington 7 scratched their heads and then pointed them to another ' In the last canto, fullback Canfield 39 Poland 21 Martins Ferry 15 Bella ire 8 David Mills of the Eagles got Canton Aqu inas 22 Canton CC Massi lion Ja ckson 20 N Is the 15th and the beginning of another rabbit his team on the board when 14 Canton Hoover 16 Canton South 16 Marllngton 7 Mayfield 10 .Bedford 8 season In Ohio. Rabbit hunUng Is the most popular winter sport he grabbed an uerlnl from Canton Tlmken 14 Youngs . Medina 14 Ashland 0 of outdoorsmen, and each year the surplus of these bunnies Is quarterback Bob McClure on town North 6 Miami Trace 60 Washing ton screen and Joe raced 83 Centerburg 7 Fredericktown CH 13 harvested by hunters, rather th an 1etUng the se furry crea1ures ayards to pass paydlri. Kulm die on agonizing death at the hands of Nature. . 0 Miamisburg 15 Tec um seh 0 Centerville 62 Springfield N 0 Middletown 28 Garfield 0 Many of you local hunters will he taking to the fields then caugh,t a McClure toss Chagri n Falls 12 Kent Midpark 8 Berea 6 Monday, experiencing those things I!ve just described. Keep In Monroe 30 Franklin 23 Roosevelt 0 mind that for our Own good, we need to respect the landowner 's DEFENDS TITLE Cin Akin 16 Mariemont 0 Monroeville 20 Keystone 6 iights. We don't ne!JCI any more 111-wlll spread around. Cin Colera1n·· 28 Cin LaSa'l le 6 Morgan 23 Riverview -7 CLE VE: LAND (UP! I Ci ri" Moeller 35 Cin Xav ier 0 Mt. Ver non 41 Coshocton 14 Remember that the bag limit Is fo ur per day, and the North Ce nt ral College of Cin Roger Bacon 6 Wester- Nor th Ridgeville 0 Westlake 0 possession limit Is eight after the flr!!l day. Till no is successfully defende<l vil le S 0 (tiel Coon, mink, muskrat, and opossum season opens Its National Co ll egiate Ci nW ithrow40Cin Pur ce/1 19 N e l s onville - Yo r k l4 Monday, sod you trappers should remember that the law Athletic Association (NCAA) Ci rcleville 42 Hillsbor o 0 Ale•a nder B ·c1e Heights 19 Parma Nor- New Alba ny 8 Ham il ton Twp. requires you to have a tag on each of your traps wiiJJ your Division 3 cross count ry mandy 0 7 name and address on each. Don 't you forget to ask permission qown Saturday placing four Cl overleaf 15 Buckeye 6 New Lexi ngton 35 We st either. · runners In t~e top 2S on the Col DeSates 23 Whilehall 8 Muskingum 0 Have a safe hunt. Col Hartl ey 30 Col In - Newark 10 Chillicothe 7 snowy, hilly Highland Park Friday's high How top 10 teams fared . distn"ct m s . Eagles-~ drop Den Talk a.n i m a the of . the second contest offensive and wasplay trans· purted to · Holzer · Medical COq)MBUS I UPI J- Here is how the top ten teams In th e center hy a SEOEMS squad. UP! Board of Coac~es high Ed Pennell scored the first school footba ll poll fared this AH8 polniil on a 43 yard run In weekend : the first period with John Class A 1. Arli ngton defeated Schanzenbach 's kick CANTON - In District 22 25· 12 making it ~~NAJA cross country com· Riverdale 2. Woodsfield defeated Fort Following a recovery of a petition at w,lsh College In Frye 26 ·19 Jackson fumble In the first Canton Saturday, Rio Grande 3. Newark Ca lhoilc played period an Athens drive was runnerup to Malone at Heath Satu rda y. 4. Bluffton lost to Cory !ltalled and Schanzenbach College. Rawson 21 ·0 responded with 8 'll yard field The Pioneers had 19 points, 5. Black River completed goal with 1:06 left In the Rio 46, Walsh 83, Findlay 99, Its season 8-2. 6. Wes t Jefferson com · period and this score stood Defiance 149, Central State pleted Its season 8· 1 until early In the fourth ISO. 7. Ridgemont - Ha rd in quarter. The Redmen wiD now take Northern , pdd ., made up With IO:M remaining 1n the part In the national meet, to Saturday B. Norwalk St . Paul played final period quarterback be held Saturday, Nov. 20, at at Fos tor ia St . Wendell n Brad Smith hit AI Walton Wisconsin Park Side; Saturday · with a 19 yard scoring strike Kenosha, Wis. starting at II 9, Carey com pleted Its season 7-2 and Schanzenbach's kick a.m. 10. Dalton completed i Is upped the margin to 17~. Rio runners finishing In the The Ironmen were trying to top IS Saturday were Bernard season 9-0. Class AA putpolnta on the hoard late In Tilley, third, who was named I. New Lexington defeated the contest via the pass when to the All-District team; Greg Wes t M uskington 25·0 2. Huron defeated Bellevue oneo!Ken Crawford's aerials Baldwin, ninth and was snatched by Sco.t t Honorable Mention All· 21·" J . Colu mbu s Watterson Lawrence who raced 35 yards . District; Dave Parlin, lith; played al Colum bus St . to paydlrt with just 37 John Climer, 12; and Don Cha rles Sa tu rday 4. Urbana defea ted seconds remaining In the Cook, 15th. Coving ton 23·7 contest. Rio's Ron Dunfee won the 5. Reading d efe~tt=~ rl Pn..t o:: Athens dominated all open race In 25 :38. PANELING LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE WHk of November IS, 1976 DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov . 15--8-IOp.m. College Roc. 8·10p.m, Open Swim Nov. 1 ~8 : 30· 10p . m , College Re<: . $:30-10p.m. Open Swim Nov . 17- 2·4 p.m. Sen . Clf l zens Program 8-JOp.m. Coli. Re<:. 8-JI>p.m. Open Swim Nov . 18-ll-10p.m. College Rec. Closed Nov . 19- Ciosed Closed Nov . 20-Ciosed Closed S. V.A.C. Basketball Previews NOTE : Lyne Center Gym and Pool will be tlosed until WICAII1HI WHOLI YIAI LONG ON ANY PRE-FINISHED P'ANELING FROM OUR STOCK - EFFECTIVE. NOV. 15th ,; NOV. 27th CAROLINA LUMBER· & SUPPLY .co. 312 SIXTH STREET 675-1160 STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 8 AM TQ 5 PM: SATURDIIT 8-12 NOON ' ' . • POINT PLEASANT �1 Tigers win, share loop title . TOUGH MAN TO STOP - ·Ironton's Juan Thomas (22) was a tou~h man to stop Friday as he paced Jrontnn to a ~ victory over visiting t.leigs, Making tackle above Is Meigs' Allen Stewart. By GREG BAU,EY IRONTON - Ironton's Juan Thomas proved Friday night why he's considered to be perhaf)s the best runner In the SEOAL when he rushed for 101 yard! In 12 carries to lead his team to a 34-6 win over the visiting Meigs Marauders. The win gave Ironton a slice of the 1976 l.eague champlon~hlp with Logan. · The cold fans in Ironton's Tank Stadium saw a hard· fought contest as both teams were hitting hard, despite the sub-freetlng weather. Meigs was poyched up for Uie encounter, but the running of Thomas and the quarterbacking of Mike Brown proved too much. Brown ran for 74 yards, and was difficult to bring down. First Quarter Meigs took the opening kickoff and ·seenied to be rolling along, despite being the pre-game underdog. Steve Randolph, quar· terbacking in place of injured George Gum, was the big gainer In the first series as he picked up fourteen yards, but the drive was halted on the Tigers' 36 when Meigs ran out of downs. Ironton ran two plays, but the tough Marauder defense allowed them only two yard!, and on the third down play, Rick George picked off a Brown pass to set the Meigs team up on the Meigs 24. Cocaptain Allen Stewart caught a Randolph pass on the first play for six yards, and Uien on a fourth down and one, Randolph ran a keeper and got five to the 38. But there the drive stalled when a SHORT GAIN - Ron Coats of Meigs (24) carries for a short gain in SEOAL tilt at lronton Fri!lay. Ma)<ing tackle ls Ironton's Gabriel Lewis. On left is Tiger guard Steve Collins. (Gary Sisk photos ). BENDIX SECTIONAL HOME Miller not Department M FirsI downs Rushing yards 11 · 17 107 293 Passing Total yards Punts, yds . Inter . thrown Fumblf!s, lost Pena l ties Play s Passing 59 Young Receiving Stewart Buffington Rushing Buckeyes · Buffington RCoats 2 4 WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOMES, MODULAR HOMES AND SECTIONAL 'HOMES . . F.H.A.- V.A.- FARMERS HOME FI~A~~ING AVAILABLE 9-~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. .I Upper River Road. P. 0. Box 532 · Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 52 2 12 C Yds . 7 2 18 1 -4 TCB Yg 10 22 22 91 9 3 Randolph T. Thomas Bta~e 24X56 3 BEDROOM I ( .A Yds. Randolph happy with Marauder fumble popped into the hands of a Tiger to give Ironton the ball 0!1 the Meigs 42. Eight plays later at the :51 mark of the first quarter, the Tigers' all-league candidate, Rick Howard, ran It over from the one to break the ice and send Ironton on its way to a share of the League crown with LOgan. The period ended with Ironton "leading H. Seeond Quarter , Meii!!J took the kickoff, but Uils. time had to punt the ball away . After yielding a first down to the Tigers, the Marauder defense stlffen~d and pounced on a Tiger fumble at the Meigs 44. But on the next play, Meigs' of· fense turned the ball over again as the Marauders lost a fumble. Due to the 29-degree weather, there was a total of 13 fumbles In the game. This !line the Tigers rolled, and just four plays hiler Henry Bacon carried It In from the 15. The kick was no good and the score stood l:Hl. After a Meigs punt, Ironton got on the hoard again at Uie 3:16 mark when Brown ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . carried it over .from the seven . John Whitehead caught a paso for the two points to end the half at 21~. Third Quarter On Uie first play fro[\1 scrimmage to open the second half, Thomas. broke loose at the Meigs 49 yard line and went In for anoth'er quick . score to make it ~- On the next series of plays, a scuffle broke out between the two teams, and when it was over, both clubs had lost the ser-vices of their fullbacks Howard from Ironton and 3· 11 ·1 4 5-10-71 121 364 ' 4,98 1,39 1 3 6,4 7,3 35 50 Individuals 1 1 3 2 6 IJ Buffington from Meigs. The while Meigs ~I yard! and ciooed at a fine 9-1 and a ltate ranking, along with their quarter continued with u first downs. · Meigs rounded out It• llhare of the SEOAL crown neither team mounting a season at U while the Ttaers. with a 8-1 mark. threat. Fourih Quarter The last Ironton score came at the 8:51 mark of Uie last period when Paul Unger picked up a Marauder fumble 410 4TH AVENUE at the Meigs 10 and raced to ,. the end zone. The extra point KANAUGA, OHIO kick was blocked. .Meigs took the ensuing kick at its own 24 and in 10 plays found pay dirt when senior running back Ron Coats raced over from the one. A big play in that drive came when junior lineman Brent We offer a trash & garbage pickup on a Arnold picked up a fumble and raced 31 yards to the weekly service. Tiger 45. We mail a bill each month for service. Coats was the big rllllher We have modern equipment to keep the for the Marauders as he had cost of service down. the finest night of his season If you would like a quote for a weekly as he ran 91 yards in 22 pickup. call 614-446-6540. carries. Meigs fumbled siX times and lost four of them while Ironton coughed It up seven times and lost three. But the big story was In total yards as Kanauga. Ohio . 410 4th Avenue the hosts went for a whopping 364 yards and 17 first downs Blue Devi,ls romp over Tigers A&R TRASH SERVICE OWNERS: · ARTHUR 0. POWERS RANDY 0. POWERS .· A&R TRASH S~RVICE Huntington Tobacco Company Huntington, W. Va. 1426 Street NOW OPEN HIRAM WINS TILT HU!AM, Ohio (UP!) Hiram College won its first football game in six weeks Saturday when the Terriers picked off six Case Western Reserve passes to down the Spartans 16-9 in !'resident's Athletic Conference action. FALCONS ROMP BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Freshman tailback Doug Wiener ran for 131 yards and scored three touchdowns Saturday to spark Bowling Green to a ~7 victory over Southern Dlinols. TO RECEIVE TOBACCO FOR THE OPENING SALE ..I I GALLIPOLIS - Coach scored once on a 101-yard Willard (Buddy) Moore used dash with a fumble recovery. all46 men dressed, Including Official records' uy, nine freslunen the remaining however, you only count eight minutes of play, as yardage from goal-to-goal. It Gallla Academy High School wa• still a real· beauty to downed visiting Waverly t:l- watch. Wall also had a two16 before a small Parents point conversion. Night crowd on Memorial Mike Staggs caught a six· Field here Friday night. yard touchdown strike for the It was the season finale for Galliano' other score. both tea!l\S. The Blue Devils Waverly's firot score came finished with an il-2 season on a two-yard run by Jay record. Inside the South· Kegley with 1:58 left In the eastern Ohio League, the third stanza. (:huck ThompGalllans tied Athens for third son ran the extra points . . place with a 5·2 mark. Final Tiger score came wiUi Coach J ohn Burchlnal's 7: 'If> left wiUi QB Lorne Tigers were winless In 10 Weeler crashed over from the starts this fall and 0-H In one. Thompson ran the enra conference play. points. Fifteen GAHS seniors saw . Kegley paced the Tigers action for the final time as with 87 yards in 22 trips. high school players. Two Thompson added 53 yard! In GAHS reg ulars, Gary 16 tries. Weeter connected on Dabney and Jeff Whaley, two of six aerials for 32 yard!. both junlors, did not _play due ' Waverly chalked up 17 first SAUSBURY GETS TWO - GAHS senior tailback 42-18 SEOAL grid Win over visiting Waverly. Tiger to Injuries and illness. downs . GA·HS had 12. The Dennis Salisbury (48) ran (or four extra points In Friday's defender (42) is Randy Thomas. (J{eith Wilson photos). Coach Moore used . Matt Tigers trailed In total yards, Wil!ls, 130..p0"und freshman at 'lf>9·202, but ran (Ill plays from quarterback the entire game. scrimmage compared to 43 ·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:::: :;:::::;:;:~:::;: Regular GAHS quarterback by host Gallla. Terry Wall played end. Coach Blll Wamsley , INDIVIDUAL NET Willis played the quor· YAROS RUSHING Galllpolls Rlnky·Dink terback position like a IGallipolis! League supervisor. an- seasoned veteran'. He con· Tcb Vg Avg . Plaver nounced today league nected on three of five pass Salisbury 8 73 9.1 coaches (both Class A and attempts for 39 yards and one Ja ckson 4 JO 7.5 Willis 4 27 6.7 'CI111 1 B dlvloioDI) wlll touchdown, scored a six· Sick le~ 3 19 6.3 meet In the GAHS varsity pointer himself on a three· Mink 13 74 5.7 gym al5:30 p.m. Sunday to 3 6 2.0 yard sweep, and passed for a Morr ison organi2e for the •1978-77 Sheets 3 1 .J two-point conversion. Totals 38 230 6. I grade school campaign. Senior fullback Brian Mink [Waverly) Coaches will conduct the paced the Blue Dev.lls attack Player Tcb Vg Avg, annual player draft (for 2 30 15.0 with74 yards In 13 trips. Mink Noble city players only) on William s 2 10 5.0 scored three touchdowns on R, Kegley 22 87 3.9 ~onday, . Nov. 15, hegfn. runs of two, four .and five Thom pSon 16 53 3.3 Ding at 6:30 p.m. In the yards. I 2 2.0 Sa unders Washington School gym. 10 ·l ·,5 Senior tailback Dennis Weeter I -7 · 7 ;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:: :;:;:; : ;:;:; :;:;:;:; :::::::::~::: ·:·:·: ·. Salisbury rambled for 73 Team Totals 54 170 3.1 yards . in eight trips and THISTLEDOwN PASSING NORTH RANDALL, Ohio scored four conversion IGoltlpolisl MINK ROW UP YARDAGE - GAHS fullback Brian Mink ( 33) ran for 74 fard! in 13 (UP!) - Full Gteen, wiUi points. ( .A I VG TO trips for GAHS Friday and scored three touchdowns. On left is Kent Shawver, (74). That's Junior safety Terry Wall Player jockey Bennie Feliciano up, Willi s 3· 5 o 39 1 Mike Staggs (80) In lront and !.like Wood (81!) on groundatrlght. edged Goodolwhatzername at Totals 3-5 0 19 I IWoverly) the finish to win the featured · Player C-A I YG TO allowance purse race at Weeter 2·6 1 32 o Thistledown Friday, Totals 2-6 1 32 o Full Green ran the seven Team Statistic5 Departments G Opp and one-half .furlongs in 1:36 First downs 12 11 1976 ALL GAME' S 4-6 and retw-ned $4.40, $:!.20, 247 213 Yards rushing (Final) $2.40. Ruflamile was third . 17 <13 W L T P OP Lost rushing The 4·9·6 trlfecta -paid TEAM Net rushing 230 170 Ironton 9 1 0 267 82Pa ss attempts 5 6 $211.50 and the 8-3 daily Gallipolls 8 2 0 176 124 Completions 3 2 double $39. Logan 7 J 0 264 74 In ter cepte d by 1 0 Chilli co the 5 5 9 Il l 164 A crowd of 3,100 bet p~ssing 39 32 Athens 5 5 o 98 121 Ya rdsy,prds $373,053, 269 ~2 Jackson 4 6 0 139 166 Total Plays 43 60 "54 Years Of Service To The Tri-State" Jack Knight Pres. Belly Jean Slivers VP., John F. Foster, Sales Corbly Conrad, Floor Mgr. CLAIMS CROWN Soulsby . COLuMBUS (UP!) - The Young 3 [. )JO Ohio State Buckeyes were KO Returns 4 95 victoriollll in their first start Randolph Young I 21 under head coach Eldon Waylilnd I 7 Miller Friday night but the Quar ter scores : .Buckeye boss wasn't Meigs o a o 6- 6 lr onlon 7 14 7 6-34 completely satisfied. "We really weren't happy with it," Miller said.alter the Buckeyes romped to a 107-70 victory over Austra1ia 's touring St. Klida national basketball team . "We did play a lot of people and got to see what we wanted to see, but we just didn't execute the way we should." Neverlheless,lt was a team AID- Synunes Valley had' effort as the Bucks had five players in double figures and five different players score every player oo the squad six touchdowns Friday night except one scored. against Southeastern to Topping the Buckeyes was record a 38-6 victory. Clance Hammond with 13 Brent Miller plunged over points. He was followed by froln one yard out and later Larry Bolden and Kelvin threw .to Terry Christian for RaMey with 12 each and an 18-yard touchdown play to Mark Hetz and Tony Hall get the scoring started·. Andy with II each. Pinkerman had two touch· downs, one a ihree-yard carry and the other a 57-yard romp in the fourth period. Also scoring for Uie Vikings were Jim Branham on a three-yard plunge, and Cecil Clary caught a 18-yard paso from Miller. Craig Gray scored the Panthers' lone touchdown from the one-yard line. • • The Vikings end the season with a 2·9 record, while the Panthers are 1-!1. Southeast. 0 0 0 6- 6 ~·Valley 12 8 12 6-38 TIGERS STOPPED -Waverly quarterback LOren Weeter (11) is jammed up here by Uiree GARs defenders. Other players left to right are Kev Jackson (82); Dan SickleS (42); .!!!!'_Beekman (78); Mike Wigglesworlh (75) Paul Finnicum (76) and Chuck Thompson 133). Court Slr~et-Silver Pridge Plaut COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Member F.O.I.C. ~------------~----------~----__J oJ • 2 8 o 69 182 Rock Hill 2 8 0 80 211 Wav er lv 0 10 0 46 329 Non -SEOAL results: Newark 10 Chill icothe 7 South Point -29 Rock Hnl o Coal Grove 24 Chesapeake 12 Return yards 131 101 0 2 0 1 Fumbles Lost fumbl es Punts Sears SAVE •120 on Craftsn1arl gifts Powcr·fuJ 10-iu. r·adial saw ' Was ,$349.95 F••uturiuA SALE In r, ·ad, 1; 0 11 {ruk 1), .• ''.t·lul'" mu ~inu ttu 2~~ - II.P. Lu1 s up In J .. j 11 , tit·~·· ut IJW). Motor und Jd ,.. l, •.o~ rid t· !IIIIHUI!Ji y Ull "ll•l• / ll'lll' k . Anrumuli1: ltrukt-. HO IBy TD . Scoring : GAHS - Mink , 2· run, 4:37 first' SEOALONLY I Final} · TEAM W L T P OP Logan 6 I 0 229 54 Gallipolis Athens 5 2 0 116 89 5 2 o 98 67 Ipass tall) ; Will is, 3-yard Jackson 3 4 0 104 Well ston Meigs 2 5 o 37 1l7 1 6 o 36 124 Ironton 6 1 o 211 54 96 0 7 0 24 254 28 2a o ass ass Logan 33 Wells1on 0 Rngge(l 10-in. table saw Was $324.95. 2-45 J.70 Penalt ies 6-<10 J-5-ilh Recovered enemy fu'mblh: WaiL returned 101 yards for yard· Athens 23 Jackson 0 Ironton 34 Mei~s 6 !Salisbury, run) : Wall 101· yards with fumble recovery, 10: .so, second (pli.SS fall) ; Mink , 4-yBrd run , 7: 18 second Suw rut ' SALE throu~h woHIIupto :P;,. j n. ll•ick ut9W.>. Work "urrm·~> j li :!H X 27 • ill, Jndlt•111o1' l" hnw~ •·xut'lly wlu·r•· .o- uw · will4·ult·r Woud . Mulnr· d!·· · "' · lnp~ IIIIIXil~/11111 2· 1-1.1 1. . Shii'Ping cxlrn . I' 1 cur.. ut ~ u t'l' 4'4 Ill• unln suilmol!ll •:\'4'rv ru•t•tl • i•rit·e~ nrc l.:ululue: uric:t~~ • Nuw un. snli· oS 1 ru n, 1:28 second (Wall , pass fr om Wi llis); Staggs, 6·yard pass fr om Willis, 8•43 third 24 Hour Phone Answering Service (run fall) ; Mink , S-yard run, ~ Saltllfaclum Uuarur•tced or Your Mmwy /la ck 11 :57 four th !Salisbury, run) Waverly - Kegley, 2-yard r un, I 58 third [Thompson, : .<S ; sears ~ • r un) , Weeter, 1-yard run, Con"e111ent' Shtll• Hnr• 7:26 fourth (Thompson , run) . · Catalog bv Phone 446-U70 ~n:An~. Score by qarters: Gallipolis ' WaverlY. Silver Bridge Plaza rtot-'IIUfK. ANU Ph.446-l770 t'O 8 20 6 8- 42 0 0 8 8- 16 Be a sharp giver.....__..;...__ _ Andersen® Perma-Shi Casement GIVE SOMETHING SHARP FOR CHRISTMAS • Unlikoluky,droltywiujowt;,l they're two times more Mathertight thin recognizod air infiltration s11ndlrds. To help seal out dust ond drofu, seve on hnting bills! • Usa n singles or in groups! • D.pen outward, don't nul FOR 'HIM · FOR HER room spac:el • Low-maintenance vinyl! • Double-pane in111l1ting gl1<sl ONLY '8511 PER UNIT Andersen® Go to work in quality • Versatility to solve any window problem bnutifully! • Low·maintenante vinyl exterior! • ~ndersen weatbartight 'design! • E.asv to clean · Easy to operate! • Smooth opening · Snug closint! • Double-pane insu11ting glass! all for naught PITTSBURGH (UP!) Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench made a round· trip plane ·. flight Friday, all for naught. Bench, the moat valuable player in the recent World Series, flew ·here ·from Cin· . clnnati for a seheduled court trial and flew right back to the Ohio city wheh he was informed the defendant in the case failed to appear. The defendant, Thaddeus Smakulskl, 28, Philadelphia, accused Of Using Behch's checkbook last June to pay for a pair of plane tickets to Las Vegas from Pittsburgh, was to go on trial in Criminal Court on Uieft and forgery · chargeo. .oUtdoorsman 3' X ~ 'FAMOUS FOR 80l. DING A N EDGE· Esquire •••• : ••••••••••• 'J~.OO weer you expect for your work shoe dollars~ CA.DET•••••• ~~ ••••••••••'14.00 lBSOS Anders~n \Vindowqlls I• ! PARING~~ ••••••••• '5A9 8" CHEF .............. :10A8 10" CARVING ........'12.48 12" HAM SLICER •••• '10.98 4" GENERAL ••••••••••••••'24.00 SKINNER.............. '22.00 Designed to keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver the kind of long . I PLUS MANY MORE SIZES AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM The beautiful, carefree ways to save fuel. SEE THEM TODAY AT... Mon . & Fri. 9:30til8 p.m. O'Dell Lumber Co. . Vine Street • ·" 446-1276 Gallipolis. Ohio •• From France work when you're "on duty" . . $ 6' ••• _. ........ .. . shoes for workmen. Quality buill to stay "on duty" I ' PER UNIT SABA TIER CUTLERY BUCK KNIVES Perma-Shielcf Awning Bench trip is mess with the in between. Me igs Ga llipolis 42 Waverly 16 0 • 3 7 0 92 157 Friday's results: Panthers • • 4 6 0 172 185 Wellston TOTALS humble Eliminate The 'Negative . midi, Paul Finnicum, Keith and Kevin Jackson, Colin : Saundero, Carl Moore, Ed i Haycraft, David Wiseman, and Mike Wiggle•worth. • + Waverl y . Accentuate The Positive . We~ II ABUBURN, Ala. (UP!) Kevin MeLee and AI Pollard iushed foc a combined 361 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead sixth-ranked Georgia to a 28-0 victory over Auburn, giving Uie Bulldogs the SouUieastem Conference Championship and a herlh in . the Sugar BowL Vikings Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly l·nto The Bank. 0 - Coal Grove Mgr. Sam Armstrong, Lewis Sch· Grid standings • NOVEMBER 22, 1976 GAHS seniors In action for the final time of their high school careers were: Cl)Captains Brian Mink, Dennis Salisbury, Kent Shawver and Mike Wood ; Randy Gillespie, • '• .......... ,-.-- Tues. Wed. Sat. ¥: 10 ti15 p.m. Thvrsda y 9:30 til12 noon Hours: Mon. thru Sat. ' '' ' I �1 Tigers win, share loop title . TOUGH MAN TO STOP - ·Ironton's Juan Thomas (22) was a tou~h man to stop Friday as he paced Jrontnn to a ~ victory over visiting t.leigs, Making tackle above Is Meigs' Allen Stewart. By GREG BAU,EY IRONTON - Ironton's Juan Thomas proved Friday night why he's considered to be perhaf)s the best runner In the SEOAL when he rushed for 101 yard! In 12 carries to lead his team to a 34-6 win over the visiting Meigs Marauders. The win gave Ironton a slice of the 1976 l.eague champlon~hlp with Logan. · The cold fans in Ironton's Tank Stadium saw a hard· fought contest as both teams were hitting hard, despite the sub-freetlng weather. Meigs was poyched up for Uie encounter, but the running of Thomas and the quarterbacking of Mike Brown proved too much. Brown ran for 74 yards, and was difficult to bring down. First Quarter Meigs took the opening kickoff and ·seenied to be rolling along, despite being the pre-game underdog. Steve Randolph, quar· terbacking in place of injured George Gum, was the big gainer In the first series as he picked up fourteen yards, but the drive was halted on the Tigers' 36 when Meigs ran out of downs. Ironton ran two plays, but the tough Marauder defense allowed them only two yard!, and on the third down play, Rick George picked off a Brown pass to set the Meigs team up on the Meigs 24. Cocaptain Allen Stewart caught a Randolph pass on the first play for six yards, and Uien on a fourth down and one, Randolph ran a keeper and got five to the 38. But there the drive stalled when a SHORT GAIN - Ron Coats of Meigs (24) carries for a short gain in SEOAL tilt at lronton Fri!lay. Ma)<ing tackle ls Ironton's Gabriel Lewis. On left is Tiger guard Steve Collins. (Gary Sisk photos ). BENDIX SECTIONAL HOME Miller not Department M FirsI downs Rushing yards 11 · 17 107 293 Passing Total yards Punts, yds . Inter . thrown Fumblf!s, lost Pena l ties Play s Passing 59 Young Receiving Stewart Buffington Rushing Buckeyes · Buffington RCoats 2 4 WE FEATURE A COMPLETE LINE OF MOBILE HOMES, MODULAR HOMES AND SECTIONAL 'HOMES . . F.H.A.- V.A.- FARMERS HOME FI~A~~ING AVAILABLE 9-~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. .I Upper River Road. P. 0. Box 532 · Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 52 2 12 C Yds . 7 2 18 1 -4 TCB Yg 10 22 22 91 9 3 Randolph T. Thomas Bta~e 24X56 3 BEDROOM I ( .A Yds. Randolph happy with Marauder fumble popped into the hands of a Tiger to give Ironton the ball 0!1 the Meigs 42. Eight plays later at the :51 mark of the first quarter, the Tigers' all-league candidate, Rick Howard, ran It over from the one to break the ice and send Ironton on its way to a share of the League crown with LOgan. The period ended with Ironton "leading H. Seeond Quarter , Meii!!J took the kickoff, but Uils. time had to punt the ball away . After yielding a first down to the Tigers, the Marauder defense stlffen~d and pounced on a Tiger fumble at the Meigs 44. But on the next play, Meigs' of· fense turned the ball over again as the Marauders lost a fumble. Due to the 29-degree weather, there was a total of 13 fumbles In the game. This !line the Tigers rolled, and just four plays hiler Henry Bacon carried It In from the 15. The kick was no good and the score stood l:Hl. After a Meigs punt, Ironton got on the hoard again at Uie 3:16 mark when Brown ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . carried it over .from the seven . John Whitehead caught a paso for the two points to end the half at 21~. Third Quarter On Uie first play fro[\1 scrimmage to open the second half, Thomas. broke loose at the Meigs 49 yard line and went In for anoth'er quick . score to make it ~- On the next series of plays, a scuffle broke out between the two teams, and when it was over, both clubs had lost the ser-vices of their fullbacks Howard from Ironton and 3· 11 ·1 4 5-10-71 121 364 ' 4,98 1,39 1 3 6,4 7,3 35 50 Individuals 1 1 3 2 6 IJ Buffington from Meigs. The while Meigs ~I yard! and ciooed at a fine 9-1 and a ltate ranking, along with their quarter continued with u first downs. · Meigs rounded out It• llhare of the SEOAL crown neither team mounting a season at U while the Ttaers. with a 8-1 mark. threat. Fourih Quarter The last Ironton score came at the 8:51 mark of Uie last period when Paul Unger picked up a Marauder fumble 410 4TH AVENUE at the Meigs 10 and raced to ,. the end zone. The extra point KANAUGA, OHIO kick was blocked. .Meigs took the ensuing kick at its own 24 and in 10 plays found pay dirt when senior running back Ron Coats raced over from the one. A big play in that drive came when junior lineman Brent We offer a trash & garbage pickup on a Arnold picked up a fumble and raced 31 yards to the weekly service. Tiger 45. We mail a bill each month for service. Coats was the big rllllher We have modern equipment to keep the for the Marauders as he had cost of service down. the finest night of his season If you would like a quote for a weekly as he ran 91 yards in 22 pickup. call 614-446-6540. carries. Meigs fumbled siX times and lost four of them while Ironton coughed It up seven times and lost three. But the big story was In total yards as Kanauga. Ohio . 410 4th Avenue the hosts went for a whopping 364 yards and 17 first downs Blue Devi,ls romp over Tigers A&R TRASH SERVICE OWNERS: · ARTHUR 0. POWERS RANDY 0. POWERS .· A&R TRASH S~RVICE Huntington Tobacco Company Huntington, W. Va. 1426 Street NOW OPEN HIRAM WINS TILT HU!AM, Ohio (UP!) Hiram College won its first football game in six weeks Saturday when the Terriers picked off six Case Western Reserve passes to down the Spartans 16-9 in !'resident's Athletic Conference action. FALCONS ROMP BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Freshman tailback Doug Wiener ran for 131 yards and scored three touchdowns Saturday to spark Bowling Green to a ~7 victory over Southern Dlinols. TO RECEIVE TOBACCO FOR THE OPENING SALE ..I I GALLIPOLIS - Coach scored once on a 101-yard Willard (Buddy) Moore used dash with a fumble recovery. all46 men dressed, Including Official records' uy, nine freslunen the remaining however, you only count eight minutes of play, as yardage from goal-to-goal. It Gallla Academy High School wa• still a real· beauty to downed visiting Waverly t:l- watch. Wall also had a two16 before a small Parents point conversion. Night crowd on Memorial Mike Staggs caught a six· Field here Friday night. yard touchdown strike for the It was the season finale for Galliano' other score. both tea!l\S. The Blue Devils Waverly's firot score came finished with an il-2 season on a two-yard run by Jay record. Inside the South· Kegley with 1:58 left In the eastern Ohio League, the third stanza. (:huck ThompGalllans tied Athens for third son ran the extra points . . place with a 5·2 mark. Final Tiger score came wiUi Coach J ohn Burchlnal's 7: 'If> left wiUi QB Lorne Tigers were winless In 10 Weeler crashed over from the starts this fall and 0-H In one. Thompson ran the enra conference play. points. Fifteen GAHS seniors saw . Kegley paced the Tigers action for the final time as with 87 yards in 22 trips. high school players. Two Thompson added 53 yard! In GAHS reg ulars, Gary 16 tries. Weeter connected on Dabney and Jeff Whaley, two of six aerials for 32 yard!. both junlors, did not _play due ' Waverly chalked up 17 first SAUSBURY GETS TWO - GAHS senior tailback 42-18 SEOAL grid Win over visiting Waverly. Tiger to Injuries and illness. downs . GA·HS had 12. The Dennis Salisbury (48) ran (or four extra points In Friday's defender (42) is Randy Thomas. (J{eith Wilson photos). Coach Moore used . Matt Tigers trailed In total yards, Wil!ls, 130..p0"und freshman at 'lf>9·202, but ran (Ill plays from quarterback the entire game. scrimmage compared to 43 ·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;:::: :;:::::;:;:~:::;: Regular GAHS quarterback by host Gallla. Terry Wall played end. Coach Blll Wamsley , INDIVIDUAL NET Willis played the quor· YAROS RUSHING Galllpolls Rlnky·Dink terback position like a IGallipolis! League supervisor. an- seasoned veteran'. He con· Tcb Vg Avg . Plaver nounced today league nected on three of five pass Salisbury 8 73 9.1 coaches (both Class A and attempts for 39 yards and one Ja ckson 4 JO 7.5 Willis 4 27 6.7 'CI111 1 B dlvloioDI) wlll touchdown, scored a six· Sick le~ 3 19 6.3 meet In the GAHS varsity pointer himself on a three· Mink 13 74 5.7 gym al5:30 p.m. Sunday to 3 6 2.0 yard sweep, and passed for a Morr ison organi2e for the •1978-77 Sheets 3 1 .J two-point conversion. Totals 38 230 6. I grade school campaign. Senior fullback Brian Mink [Waverly) Coaches will conduct the paced the Blue Dev.lls attack Player Tcb Vg Avg, annual player draft (for 2 30 15.0 with74 yards In 13 trips. Mink Noble city players only) on William s 2 10 5.0 scored three touchdowns on R, Kegley 22 87 3.9 ~onday, . Nov. 15, hegfn. runs of two, four .and five Thom pSon 16 53 3.3 Ding at 6:30 p.m. In the yards. I 2 2.0 Sa unders Washington School gym. 10 ·l ·,5 Senior tailback Dennis Weeter I -7 · 7 ;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:: :;:;:; : ;:;:; :;:;:;:; :::::::::~::: ·:·:·: ·. Salisbury rambled for 73 Team Totals 54 170 3.1 yards . in eight trips and THISTLEDOwN PASSING NORTH RANDALL, Ohio scored four conversion IGoltlpolisl MINK ROW UP YARDAGE - GAHS fullback Brian Mink ( 33) ran for 74 fard! in 13 (UP!) - Full Gteen, wiUi points. ( .A I VG TO trips for GAHS Friday and scored three touchdowns. On left is Kent Shawver, (74). That's Junior safety Terry Wall Player jockey Bennie Feliciano up, Willi s 3· 5 o 39 1 Mike Staggs (80) In lront and !.like Wood (81!) on groundatrlght. edged Goodolwhatzername at Totals 3-5 0 19 I IWoverly) the finish to win the featured · Player C-A I YG TO allowance purse race at Weeter 2·6 1 32 o Thistledown Friday, Totals 2-6 1 32 o Full Green ran the seven Team Statistic5 Departments G Opp and one-half .furlongs in 1:36 First downs 12 11 1976 ALL GAME' S 4-6 and retw-ned $4.40, $:!.20, 247 213 Yards rushing (Final) $2.40. Ruflamile was third . 17 <13 W L T P OP Lost rushing The 4·9·6 trlfecta -paid TEAM Net rushing 230 170 Ironton 9 1 0 267 82Pa ss attempts 5 6 $211.50 and the 8-3 daily Gallipolls 8 2 0 176 124 Completions 3 2 double $39. Logan 7 J 0 264 74 In ter cepte d by 1 0 Chilli co the 5 5 9 Il l 164 A crowd of 3,100 bet p~ssing 39 32 Athens 5 5 o 98 121 Ya rdsy,prds $373,053, 269 ~2 Jackson 4 6 0 139 166 Total Plays 43 60 "54 Years Of Service To The Tri-State" Jack Knight Pres. Belly Jean Slivers VP., John F. Foster, Sales Corbly Conrad, Floor Mgr. CLAIMS CROWN Soulsby . COLuMBUS (UP!) - The Young 3 [. )JO Ohio State Buckeyes were KO Returns 4 95 victoriollll in their first start Randolph Young I 21 under head coach Eldon Waylilnd I 7 Miller Friday night but the Quar ter scores : .Buckeye boss wasn't Meigs o a o 6- 6 lr onlon 7 14 7 6-34 completely satisfied. "We really weren't happy with it," Miller said.alter the Buckeyes romped to a 107-70 victory over Austra1ia 's touring St. Klida national basketball team . "We did play a lot of people and got to see what we wanted to see, but we just didn't execute the way we should." Neverlheless,lt was a team AID- Synunes Valley had' effort as the Bucks had five players in double figures and five different players score every player oo the squad six touchdowns Friday night except one scored. against Southeastern to Topping the Buckeyes was record a 38-6 victory. Clance Hammond with 13 Brent Miller plunged over points. He was followed by froln one yard out and later Larry Bolden and Kelvin threw .to Terry Christian for RaMey with 12 each and an 18-yard touchdown play to Mark Hetz and Tony Hall get the scoring started·. Andy with II each. Pinkerman had two touch· downs, one a ihree-yard carry and the other a 57-yard romp in the fourth period. Also scoring for Uie Vikings were Jim Branham on a three-yard plunge, and Cecil Clary caught a 18-yard paso from Miller. Craig Gray scored the Panthers' lone touchdown from the one-yard line. • • The Vikings end the season with a 2·9 record, while the Panthers are 1-!1. Southeast. 0 0 0 6- 6 ~·Valley 12 8 12 6-38 TIGERS STOPPED -Waverly quarterback LOren Weeter (11) is jammed up here by Uiree GARs defenders. Other players left to right are Kev Jackson (82); Dan SickleS (42); .!!!!'_Beekman (78); Mike Wigglesworlh (75) Paul Finnicum (76) and Chuck Thompson 133). Court Slr~et-Silver Pridge Plaut COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Member F.O.I.C. ~------------~----------~----__J oJ • 2 8 o 69 182 Rock Hill 2 8 0 80 211 Wav er lv 0 10 0 46 329 Non -SEOAL results: Newark 10 Chill icothe 7 South Point -29 Rock Hnl o Coal Grove 24 Chesapeake 12 Return yards 131 101 0 2 0 1 Fumbles Lost fumbl es Punts Sears SAVE •120 on Craftsn1arl gifts Powcr·fuJ 10-iu. r·adial saw ' Was ,$349.95 F••uturiuA SALE In r, ·ad, 1; 0 11 {ruk 1), .• ''.t·lul'" mu ~inu ttu 2~~ - II.P. Lu1 s up In J .. j 11 , tit·~·· ut IJW). Motor und Jd ,.. l, •.o~ rid t· !IIIIHUI!Ji y Ull "ll•l• / ll'lll' k . Anrumuli1: ltrukt-. HO IBy TD . Scoring : GAHS - Mink , 2· run, 4:37 first' SEOALONLY I Final} · TEAM W L T P OP Logan 6 I 0 229 54 Gallipolis Athens 5 2 0 116 89 5 2 o 98 67 Ipass tall) ; Will is, 3-yard Jackson 3 4 0 104 Well ston Meigs 2 5 o 37 1l7 1 6 o 36 124 Ironton 6 1 o 211 54 96 0 7 0 24 254 28 2a o ass ass Logan 33 Wells1on 0 Rngge(l 10-in. table saw Was $324.95. 2-45 J.70 Penalt ies 6-<10 J-5-ilh Recovered enemy fu'mblh: WaiL returned 101 yards for yard· Athens 23 Jackson 0 Ironton 34 Mei~s 6 !Salisbury, run) : Wall 101· yards with fumble recovery, 10: .so, second (pli.SS fall) ; Mink , 4-yBrd run , 7: 18 second Suw rut ' SALE throu~h woHIIupto :P;,. j n. ll•ick ut9W.>. Work "urrm·~> j li :!H X 27 • ill, Jndlt•111o1' l" hnw~ •·xut'lly wlu·r•· .o- uw · will4·ult·r Woud . Mulnr· d!·· · "' · lnp~ IIIIIXil~/11111 2· 1-1.1 1. . Shii'Ping cxlrn . I' 1 cur.. ut ~ u t'l' 4'4 Ill• unln suilmol!ll •:\'4'rv ru•t•tl • i•rit·e~ nrc l.:ululue: uric:t~~ • Nuw un. snli· oS 1 ru n, 1:28 second (Wall , pass fr om Wi llis); Staggs, 6·yard pass fr om Willis, 8•43 third 24 Hour Phone Answering Service (run fall) ; Mink , S-yard run, ~ Saltllfaclum Uuarur•tced or Your Mmwy /la ck 11 :57 four th !Salisbury, run) Waverly - Kegley, 2-yard r un, I 58 third [Thompson, : .<S ; sears ~ • r un) , Weeter, 1-yard run, Con"e111ent' Shtll• Hnr• 7:26 fourth (Thompson , run) . · Catalog bv Phone 446-U70 ~n:An~. Score by qarters: Gallipolis ' WaverlY. Silver Bridge Plaza rtot-'IIUfK. ANU Ph.446-l770 t'O 8 20 6 8- 42 0 0 8 8- 16 Be a sharp giver.....__..;...__ _ Andersen® Perma-Shi Casement GIVE SOMETHING SHARP FOR CHRISTMAS • Unlikoluky,droltywiujowt;,l they're two times more Mathertight thin recognizod air infiltration s11ndlrds. To help seal out dust ond drofu, seve on hnting bills! • Usa n singles or in groups! • D.pen outward, don't nul FOR 'HIM · FOR HER room spac:el • Low-maintenance vinyl! • Double-pane in111l1ting gl1<sl ONLY '8511 PER UNIT Andersen® Go to work in quality • Versatility to solve any window problem bnutifully! • Low·maintenante vinyl exterior! • ~ndersen weatbartight 'design! • E.asv to clean · Easy to operate! • Smooth opening · Snug closint! • Double-pane insu11ting glass! all for naught PITTSBURGH (UP!) Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench made a round· trip plane ·. flight Friday, all for naught. Bench, the moat valuable player in the recent World Series, flew ·here ·from Cin· . clnnati for a seheduled court trial and flew right back to the Ohio city wheh he was informed the defendant in the case failed to appear. The defendant, Thaddeus Smakulskl, 28, Philadelphia, accused Of Using Behch's checkbook last June to pay for a pair of plane tickets to Las Vegas from Pittsburgh, was to go on trial in Criminal Court on Uieft and forgery · chargeo. .oUtdoorsman 3' X ~ 'FAMOUS FOR 80l. DING A N EDGE· Esquire •••• : ••••••••••• 'J~.OO weer you expect for your work shoe dollars~ CA.DET•••••• ~~ ••••••••••'14.00 lBSOS Anders~n \Vindowqlls I• ! PARING~~ ••••••••• '5A9 8" CHEF .............. :10A8 10" CARVING ........'12.48 12" HAM SLICER •••• '10.98 4" GENERAL ••••••••••••••'24.00 SKINNER.............. '22.00 Designed to keep you comfortable all day ... and deliver the kind of long . I PLUS MANY MORE SIZES AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM The beautiful, carefree ways to save fuel. SEE THEM TODAY AT... Mon . & Fri. 9:30til8 p.m. O'Dell Lumber Co. . Vine Street • ·" 446-1276 Gallipolis. Ohio •• From France work when you're "on duty" . . $ 6' ••• _. ........ .. . shoes for workmen. Quality buill to stay "on duty" I ' PER UNIT SABA TIER CUTLERY BUCK KNIVES Perma-Shielcf Awning Bench trip is mess with the in between. Me igs Ga llipolis 42 Waverly 16 0 • 3 7 0 92 157 Friday's results: Panthers • • 4 6 0 172 185 Wellston TOTALS humble Eliminate The 'Negative . midi, Paul Finnicum, Keith and Kevin Jackson, Colin : Saundero, Carl Moore, Ed i Haycraft, David Wiseman, and Mike Wiggle•worth. • + Waverl y . Accentuate The Positive . We~ II ABUBURN, Ala. (UP!) Kevin MeLee and AI Pollard iushed foc a combined 361 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to lead sixth-ranked Georgia to a 28-0 victory over Auburn, giving Uie Bulldogs the SouUieastem Conference Championship and a herlh in . the Sugar BowL Vikings Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly l·nto The Bank. 0 - Coal Grove Mgr. Sam Armstrong, Lewis Sch· Grid standings • NOVEMBER 22, 1976 GAHS seniors In action for the final time of their high school careers were: Cl)Captains Brian Mink, Dennis Salisbury, Kent Shawver and Mike Wood ; Randy Gillespie, • '• .......... ,-.-- Tues. Wed. Sat. ¥: 10 ti15 p.m. Thvrsda y 9:30 til12 noon Hours: Mon. thru Sat. ' '' ' I �6-C-The Sunday Times-Sentlnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 KC comeback nips Pirates 37-36 for SVAC grid title l . ,/ 7oC-The Sw!day Tlme.Sentiner, Sunday, Niw. 14, _1976 Falcons close .with victory ' ' : CHESHIRE - In an unbelievable storybook finish here Friday night, Kyger Creek roared from a 36-15 deficit late in the third period · to stun the · North Gallja Pirates, 37-36 in the 1976 championship game of. the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. For three quarters, the overflow crowd al Bobcat Stadium saw the Pirates take what seem to be an almost ·insurmountable lead in the · hard hitting contest, but Coach Jim . Sprague's Bo!r cats, play ing like the champions they are, refused to quit. Bas~baU is said to be a game of inches, Friday night, the North Gallia Pirates lost the SV AC championship by about two inches. Kyger Creek's junior tailback Marcu s Gei ger scored the winning touchdown with 1:20 left in the game on a three yard run . Geiger's foot just managed to reach the goal line at the flag. The winning TD was set up on a big fumble recovery by Bobcat senior defensive end Carl Myers. Using the power running of senior fullback Ralph Baylor and Geiger and the sheer determination of a winning tradition , ths Bobcats marched the fina l 17 yards for the winning touchdown il1 11 plays. · Twice, during the march, Kyger Creek was faced with crucial fourth down situations. With the ball at the 39 and two yard:; to go, Sprague, following a timeout, asked his quarterback Steve Baird to go lor the first down on a keeper. Baird got to the 34. Later Baird hit Brian Lucas on a 12-yard pass placing the ball at the 21. With Baylor bulling his way up the middle. and around his right side, Kyger Creek had the ball on the nine yard stripe. Two plays later, the Bobcat. were knocking at the door, but two great defensive stops made it fourth and goal at the three. Another timeout was taken to set up the score. This time, Baird handed the ball to Geiger who went to his left side, then used a quicklike dance step to just nick the goa l line. However, the game was a long way from ending. · On Randy Lucas' ensuing kickoff, Fred Logan returned the ball to the Pirate 43. Quarterback Mark Theiss connected with Logan for 11 yards and a nrst down at the Bobcat 16. Then the senior went lor the bomb to Re> Justice, but his overthrown pass ended up in the hands of Bobcat defender Tim Nibert. Kyger Creek held the hall for two time killing plays us the final seconds ticked off. For North Ga llia, lightning had struck for the third time in five years. It has been 16 long frustrating years since a North Gallia football team has beaten Kyger Creek. However, during three of the last five years, North Gallia has held early leads only to see the Bob• at. come rushing Pirates won everything defending champs a15-8 lead. except the game in losing ~ . North Gallla came roaring In 1973, North Gallla held a back as Casey · continued 16-0 halftime advantage ripping the Bobcat defense going into the third quarter with his quick hitters. With only to see the Bobcats march U :50 left in the second back to win the contest in the period, Casey climaxed a 53final minute. yard drive in eight plays with Friday's game will a three-yard run. He also probably go down as the best scooted in lor the two-point game of the series. conversion giving the Pirates As predicted the game a lli-15 advantage. turned out to be a high Kyger Creek look over on scoring offensive contest with its 47 yard line following a rock-€m, · sock-em defense. fine kickoff return by Geiger. FIRST HALF Two plays later, Baird was Fred Logan returned hit hard by Bill Baker . He Randy Lucas' opening garne cou!Uled up the pigskin as the kickoff 39 yards from the Pirates' Bill Lookado, Pirate 18 to Kyger's 43 yard another hard-hitter on stripe. On the first play from defense, pounced on the loose scrimmage, qu arterback ball at the 46. Theiss was stopped cold by With · Casey, Logan and the Bobcat charge of Todd senior end . Brett Tackett Tay lor and Bill Abshire. doing most of the damage, Fleet-footed Mike Casey, who North Gallia look a 22-151ead. turned in one of his best Casey had 15 more yards performances in a Pirate rushing, Tackett grabbed an uniform, ran for 23 yards to important 19 yard pass from the 20 yard line. Casey Theiss and Logan zoomed in zoomed over from the three- urunolested for the last seven yard line for the first score of yards. Theiss got the twothe night. Casey also went in point conversion pushing the for the two-point conversion · score to 24-15. for an 8-ll Pirate lead. A few plays later, lightning On Ron Plants' ensuing struck) again. Thi s tim e, kickoff, th~ Bobcat. used Geiger was hit hard, fumsome razzle-dazzle on a triple hied, losing the football to reverse from Baylor to NG's Theiss. deiger to Taylor.' North Galli a took over at Taylor quickly broke to his the Bobcat 35 from where left, cut by one defender and Casey and Logan rushed it to moved down the left sideline the five. Theiss moved in on a 90 yard ~ickoff return. giving North Gallia a 30-15 Randy Lucas' toe hit the lead. uprights for an 8-7 Pirate On the touchdown run , lead. Logan hit ·Kyger Creek back in ~ he final quarter, North Gallla quick ly cornerback Todd Taylor with particularly in the last showed the game was going a legal crackback block minute to win. to be a see-saw affair behind which felled the talented In 1971, the hard-hitting the churning legs of Casey. senior. Th e 5-3, 110 pound er Taylor, after being adrumbled 29 more yards in ministered to by EMT's from moving the ball deep into KC the Gallia County Volunteer -AnENTION HUNTERS I · territory. Another clutch play Emergency Squad, was taken during the drive was a 16· to the Holzer Medical Center. AND SPORTSMENyHrd pass to Rex Justice. lie was treated and released North ·Gallla was faced for "bruised ribs". The first with a fourth down anq two half ended with North Gallia As deer hunting seaso n draws near, we situation at the Bobcat 16 in control 30-15. at Jim Baldwin's Fine Guns, are hoping to yard line. Theiss got the call, SECOND HALF make this a very successfu l seaso n for all - hut a determ ined Bobcat line As expected, Kyger Creek hunters . We now have an ample s upply of held for just one ya rd gain. Head Coach Jim Sprague guns, shells, and hunting accessories. Our Kyger Creek took possession made some defensive adregular store hour s are 9: 00 a. m . . 9: 00p .m . at its 15. justments at halftime, as the Monday through Saturday. This year we On the first play from Bobca ts defense began scrimmage, Ba ird faked plugging up those huge holes will be open Sunday, ' November 28 from inside on the quarterback opened for Casey in the first 12 :00 - 7:00 for th e convenience of all wedge then went out.llde for a half, hunters who hav e lasl minute needs . big. 32 yard gain. Taylor then The Bobcata dropped Casey Don 't forget Christmas is just around broke loose on a 17 yard for his first loss of the night the corner. We ha ve many items th a t make pickup which ended on a fa ce then held forcing a punt. great gifts for th e sportsman of your fami ly . mask penalty placing the ball However, an aggressive We have lay-a -way and gift·certificate at the 21 yard line. Bobcat rusher was charged programs available : · By special After Geiger cracked the with roughing the kicker arrangements we can now se ll to West line lor six yards, fuUhack giving the Pirates new life at Virginia resid€nts . Baylor rambled in from 15 the 35. yards out giving the Bobcats • With the aid of a holding the lead. · penalty, Kyger Creek's Again, Kyger Creek pulled defense again held forcing a off a major surprise. The Punt . The Bobcat offense look Bobcat., who usually kick all control hut was unable to their extra point.l, went into a move as Baird was sacked for split formation which caught .a six-yard loss forcing a punt the Pirate defense com· by Cl aude Cornelius. The 446·222 7 pletely off st ride . Taylor punt was downed at the 26 Across from Silver Bridge Plaza easily went over for the two· ya rd line. point conversion giving the North Gallia's offense started clicking once again. Theiss hit Justice on an eightyard play then Casey ripped ' off a 15 yard run·followed by short gains of three and four yards respectively. Faced with a fourth down and two situation at the Bobcat 39 yard line, Coach John Blake's Pirates went for the yardage in a big way. Casey cut passed the Bobcat forward wall into the secondary, then outraced his defenders to the end zone for a 39 yard TD scamper. A run for the extra points was stopped. However, fgr all purposes, NOVEMBER 14 THRU NOVEMBER 20 it looked as if the 16-years of frustration was about to end. But, the Bobcat.l had other ideas. On the ensuing kickoff, Kyger Creek's Baylor, playing one of his best games ever, rambled up the middle placing the ball at the. midfield stripe. On the first play from scrimmage, the Bo!r cats' Marcus Geiger broke loose for his longest gainer of the evening, 50 yards as Kyger Creek cut the lead to :J6..21 with just one second left in the third period. Baylor, showing more determination, was hit hard but managed to get into the 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL New Winter Hours: end zone for the aU-important two-point conversion, cutting • MASHED POTATOES Sun_day thru Thursday, 10 am to 10 pm the lead to 36-23. North Gallia falling to gain · Friday and Saturday, 10 am til 11 pm during the next series was forced to give up the ball. Kyger Creek look possession at the 27. Following two good gainers by Baylor, the Bobcat. were faced with a third down and QUICK PICK-UP SEH VICE PHONE 44b·2lN.~2 two situation. Baird handed tlie ball to JIM ·BALDWIN FINE GUNS •' . r " Baylor, who fired on the fullback option pass. Doug Sands, the intended receiver was decked lor a costly pass Interference .c·au as the Bobcats were first and 10 at the 43. . Baird connected on a 19 yard aerial to Brian Lucas. giving KC apother first doWn at the 26. Following a first down run by Baylor, Baird was sacked for a live-yard loss by the Pirates' Russell Potts. Kyger Creek, again faced with along yardage situation, went to the air as Baird connected with Lucas on a 19 yard touchdown over !he middle. Baylor ran the extra points cutting the lea~ to 36-31 with 5:20 left in the game. Kyger Creek attempted an on-side kick, but the ball rolled out of bounds at the Pirate 49. After Logan gained one yard, Casey went for three more but was hit hard forcing a turnover. Myers scooped up the loose ball and was tackled at the 47. With Geiger, Baylor, and Baird sticking to the ground game, the Bobcats moved in for the winning touchdown. According to game Statistics, North Gallia had an over aU edge in offense 339·270. Tire Pirates' Casey collected 216 yards in 35 carries. KC's Baylor had 100 yards in 18 attempts and Geiger finished with 88 yards. In winning, an elated Coach Sprague said, "We played the fo urth 1quarter like we've played · all year. · It's unbelievable. I am particularly happy for the senior memhers of our team. They never quit , they showed grea.t leadershipinourcomeback." Coach John Blake said, "Although disappointed by the final score, I felt we' played a real good ball game. We stuck to our game plan. We hit hard, we played well. If I had it to do over again, I would not change anything. I feel bad lor our 13 seniors. They have worked hard for four years and will not get another chance to beat Kyger Creek." Defensively, four Pirates were praised for their outstanding efforts. They were Bill • Lookado, Bill Baker, Brei Tackett and Hon Plants. Baylor, Geiger ,and Lucas were applaud~ for their efforts on defense. s'fAftsflcs Department NG KC First Downs 16 16 · Yards Rushing 274 2?.7 Yards Passing 65 43 339 270 Total Yardage Passes Allpt. 11 9 Passes Comp1. 5 5 Interceptions o 1 Fumbles 2 3 Fumbles Los1 • 1 2 Penalized 5-65 5·40 By Quarters: N. Ga llla 15 15 6 1)-.36 K. Creek 7 8 8 14- 37 cq FOOTBALL catches and then used -his P.ss from Goldsberry. verSJon attempt was halted deceptive speed to elude the Smith, White Falcon giving Wahama a slim 7-91ead Tim Sayre, Mike. Gold- TigerDefensivemenfor lhuge sophomore placekicker, goingintothesecondperindof . chunks of y•rdage. Sayre booted three of five point after action. sherry and Jim 01Iver stole " f SECOND QU RTER the show at Wahama High caught six aerials on the night attempts to give hin1 19 d 24 A lor 141 )'ards and two touchconversions on the year which Jim Oliver went over fromd school's Bachtel Stadium f d 1 th downs in addition to an is a tribute in itself conour yar s out or e'lh secon Fr!day night, as the White · f · F 1 7 •• awesome 66 yard punt ret.urn siderlng more than hall o White a con score w1 :.. Falcons demoli~hed ' visiting k d· 1 bef th ball T' oret . e th . Im Sistersville by a 47-12 score. . for his th'1rd score of the .night. those attempts were kic e 111 to Th p ay ' ual!ha.ck JI'm Oll'ver also the pouring .rain . ompson ' The victory. gave Coach '• h h 1se t ~p t de SCore Bob · displayed some. ·sheer running · The scoring by quarters w en e n ercep e a . dh Marcus Rice an is .Wabama power with an 6' )'ard per- went like this: Patterson pass and ran it back , h s· 'll 1' d !' charges a fine 7-3 record on formance which result.ed in twa FIRST QUARTER tot e IStersvi e , ,yar me. the year with losses to Winh h s 'th' k' k 'd t th field, Milton and Wayne, all on touchdowns and a two poi.nt Blessing put Wa ftama on 1 t ·e ·nuht s d1cwwas h WI 1ed o1• •e the road. conversion. Oliver would have board with 5:29 le top ay m rig an a ama e , , rushed for more th•n 100 the opening period when he Some two minutes later, The local eleven in picking 11 · h T! 'th s• t ill 1 1 ards had it not been for a fell on a loose ba m I e ger WJ ,s ersv e n possess on Y up the triumph scored abnost s · h f th b 11 th White FaIcons at will throughout the contest costly penalty nullifying a 35 end zone for six points. m1tk fo ed a , etl ·1 t' run early in the second kicked the extra pointto rna e T'orceSa a tpunk th ng k'" kua Ion. mostly on the arm of senior Yard h'IS it 7-ll. 1m •4 yre dooI' e d1c on quarterback Mike Goldsberry Period. d 70 ed own • fyar ·d me up Greg Blessl·ng and Jack Sistersville then starte a w~o threw for three touch1· an rae dirt Smith rounded out the scoring yard drive that took 12 plays the le t SI e me to pay downs to bring his season total for Wahama with Blessin u be . fore J'1m st ewa rt busted a1'ded hy a cruc1a · I block by to thi\leen. The 5'10" left claiming two touchdowns on "a through the ·line for a Tiger · Bret Hoib rook. 01'1ver ran the bander ha.s completed of his 1f · h · to g1ve · Waham a a · 89 150 passes lor a total of 1258 fumble r·ecov.ery 1·n' t.he end 1 score with 0:32 e t. m t e _conversiOn d zone and a 46 yard touchdown quarter. The two. pomt con· 21-9 a vantage. yards. With 1:41 left in the half Goldsberry's prime target Oliver struck paydirt again . · was speedy Tim ·Sayre who from one yard out. Capping a made some spectac ul ar 54 yard White Falcon drive. Smith's kick split the uprights and suddenly the contest was turning int~ a rout. Sistersville narrowed the gap as time expired ending the hall when Patterson hit Randy Shurman with a 20 yard scoring strike but the PAT waS denied once again making th e score 28·12 at Inter· BY GARY CLARK ' GEIGER SWEEP - Marcui. Geiger, Speedy junior tailback lor the Kyger Creek Bobcats gained 88 yards to finish the sea!on with over 1,450 yards 11!13hing Friday night. Leading the sweep is junior tackle Mike HendriCkson (72). - (Bruce Gabriel Photo) . ....dllma Christmas PREPAID next year? V«<LVERINE00 6" WELT OORK BOOT • Pebbleledured cowhide leather ~ Welt construclion • Cushion insole.and sl"l shank arch support • Oil resislanl neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio Ste~tly 11ntl System11tit S11rin1s M11ke lor 11 MERRIER OhioValley Bank 1977 CHRISTMAS CLUB •• . I '' ' •• .. .... ... ' • -.. • • -" " B .D ROASTE~ IYQ) @r-© CHICKEN No Substitutes e ~· Cincinnati Pit ts bu rgh ilyakt 2nd & OLIVE ST. ~qnppr . GALliPOLIS, ' '· Cl eve l and Houston CHR[STMAS CLUB '77 \ NOW O'PEN! You can bank on San1i!'S advice! Start the club now and you won't be caught short next year when it's tim.e to fill that gift list. You make 49 payments and the First National will make the last payment for you. ·so, be a smart Santa, join our Christmas Club today and enjoy a · prepaid Christmas for 1977. oa tt as St . Louis Weshing1on Phtade lphia NY Giants M innesota Detro it Oo 1\S S~tN ON Y . \1 aqd in mallazlues were as equally as impressive as the players who receive all the recognition in the scoring columns. · Tucker played a fine defensive game and was at the top of the list in individual tackles. _Davis caught two passes fo r 34 yards in addition to playing a fin e defensive game also. Wiess does not play defense hut opened some big holes for the White Falcon running backs . The big lineman also protected Gol~sberry When back to pass as Sistersvill e failed to register a single sack of the quarterback. All seven boys will he greatly missed but some fine tal ent is awaiting their chance. The varsity squad See it here ... the amazingly useful Black & Oecker4' Workmate'" All-purpose work center,and viso team who showed what they can do on t!le gridiron in their regular season. So to the departing seniors and to the underclassmen of this years squad a warm thanks for a job well done. STATISTICS WAHAMA SISTERSVILLE 10 First Downs 14 lOB Yards Rushing 65 · 258 Yards Passing 124 364 Total Yards 189 10-13 Passing 9-17 0 Interceptions 2 6-3 FUDlbles Lost 6-1 10-90 Penalties '. 7-01 1-19 Punts 3:-71 40 Off. Plays 69 make your last payment FREEl 3 Locations To Se!ve You! MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE Englnq Birmjnghm N ~w West .W 10 9 8 9 7 . "Your Full Seroice People To People Bank " '89'' Completely portable. Sots up any wh ere . Folds tor compact storage. • Swivel grips hold lumber up to 10" wide . Vise holds hard-to-handle pieces . Ideal for using power equipment . Possibly ono o t tho most ver satile pi ococ; o t nqu•prn •mt over lor th o Uo-i t-youmollnr. 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FOUR GREAr LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! By United Presf ln1ernatlon.l . . selected speed Join NOW, •• Sunday ' s Gam es Denver at San Diego Detroit at New Orleans Gr ee n .Bay at Chi cago Hou~ ton at Cinci nnati Kansas City al Oakland Miam i at Pl llsburgh New Enq ot Baltimore Philad at Cleveland 51 Lo uis aj Los Angeles San Fra11cisco at Atlan ta ~e attle at M innesota Ta mpa Bay at NY Jets Wash ington at NY Giants (Only games sc heduled) Monday' s Games Huffato at Dallas. night Wnly game !c hedUi ed) .' mission. miRD QUARTER Mike Goldsberry went to work in the 'third stanza by unleashin g · three scor ing strikes in succession . The first came with 9:52 hilt in the quarter when Blessing beat his man and . hauled in a 46 yard bomb. The extra point kick was blocked and the score now stood at 3412. The ne><t time Wahama got possession of the ball Gold· sherry hit Sayre who went over the goal line to complete a 30 yard scoring oa ss with 5:28 rem aining in the third period. Smith's kick made it 41-12. FOURm QUARTER Goldsberry teamed up with 79-001 Sayre for one last flin g early in the fourth canto to give Wahama thei r final score of the season. The pass play covered 33 yards making the score 47-12. The point after pass fell incomplete. For seven White Falcon, seniors it was a fittin g end to a successful season. Although Tim Tucker, Dan Weiss and Tim Davis did not score any points their performances Chicago Green Bay e I also inherits a fine freshman SUNDAY thru SATURDAY . .CHICKEN SNACK BOX CONTROVERSIAL CATCH - A couple of No. 60s went up for the hall in the second quarter, when Waham a quarterback Mike Goldsberry threw the hall to Falcon No. BO; Tim Sayre, who was defended by Sistersville'S Randy Shum an. It appeared Shuman broke up th e pass which . was bobbled by Sayre, but split seconds later Sayre took hold of the ball, in What many Sistersville fans screamed was an incomplete pass. I ~, L T Pt5 . GF GA Winnif,eg 6 o 20 81 51 Houston 6 '2 20 61 48 San Dieg o 6 2 19 56 54 Phoenix 1 1 17 59 76 C& lgary 6 I 15 52 46 Edmonton S 9 0 10 39 57 , Frlday '5 Results Houston -4 Sa n Diego 1 Ph oenix J New England 1 {o nly ga mes scheduled ) "SundiY'5 Games Sa n Diego at PhoeniX Win nipeg at Ca lgary (on ly ga mes sc heduledl HARDMAN'S HOME CEN.TER "More Than A Lumber YardLOTS MORE Friendly �6-C-The Sunday Times-Sentlnel, Sunday, Nov. 14, 1976 KC comeback nips Pirates 37-36 for SVAC grid title l . ,/ 7oC-The Sw!day Tlme.Sentiner, Sunday, Niw. 14, _1976 Falcons close .with victory ' ' : CHESHIRE - In an unbelievable storybook finish here Friday night, Kyger Creek roared from a 36-15 deficit late in the third period · to stun the · North Gallja Pirates, 37-36 in the 1976 championship game of. the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. For three quarters, the overflow crowd al Bobcat Stadium saw the Pirates take what seem to be an almost ·insurmountable lead in the · hard hitting contest, but Coach Jim . Sprague's Bo!r cats, play ing like the champions they are, refused to quit. Bas~baU is said to be a game of inches, Friday night, the North Gallia Pirates lost the SV AC championship by about two inches. Kyger Creek's junior tailback Marcu s Gei ger scored the winning touchdown with 1:20 left in the game on a three yard run . Geiger's foot just managed to reach the goal line at the flag. The winning TD was set up on a big fumble recovery by Bobcat senior defensive end Carl Myers. Using the power running of senior fullback Ralph Baylor and Geiger and the sheer determination of a winning tradition , ths Bobcats marched the fina l 17 yards for the winning touchdown il1 11 plays. · Twice, during the march, Kyger Creek was faced with crucial fourth down situations. With the ball at the 39 and two yard:; to go, Sprague, following a timeout, asked his quarterback Steve Baird to go lor the first down on a keeper. Baird got to the 34. Later Baird hit Brian Lucas on a 12-yard pass placing the ball at the 21. With Baylor bulling his way up the middle. and around his right side, Kyger Creek had the ball on the nine yard stripe. Two plays later, the Bobcat. were knocking at the door, but two great defensive stops made it fourth and goal at the three. Another timeout was taken to set up the score. This time, Baird handed the ball to Geiger who went to his left side, then used a quicklike dance step to just nick the goa l line. However, the game was a long way from ending. · On Randy Lucas' ensuing kickoff, Fred Logan returned the ball to the Pirate 43. Quarterback Mark Theiss connected with Logan for 11 yards and a nrst down at the Bobcat 16. Then the senior went lor the bomb to Re> Justice, but his overthrown pass ended up in the hands of Bobcat defender Tim Nibert. Kyger Creek held the hall for two time killing plays us the final seconds ticked off. For North Ga llia, lightning had struck for the third time in five years. It has been 16 long frustrating years since a North Gallia football team has beaten Kyger Creek. However, during three of the last five years, North Gallia has held early leads only to see the Bob• at. come rushing Pirates won everything defending champs a15-8 lead. except the game in losing ~ . North Gallla came roaring In 1973, North Gallla held a back as Casey · continued 16-0 halftime advantage ripping the Bobcat defense going into the third quarter with his quick hitters. With only to see the Bobcats march U :50 left in the second back to win the contest in the period, Casey climaxed a 53final minute. yard drive in eight plays with Friday's game will a three-yard run. He also probably go down as the best scooted in lor the two-point game of the series. conversion giving the Pirates As predicted the game a lli-15 advantage. turned out to be a high Kyger Creek look over on scoring offensive contest with its 47 yard line following a rock-€m, · sock-em defense. fine kickoff return by Geiger. FIRST HALF Two plays later, Baird was Fred Logan returned hit hard by Bill Baker . He Randy Lucas' opening garne cou!Uled up the pigskin as the kickoff 39 yards from the Pirates' Bill Lookado, Pirate 18 to Kyger's 43 yard another hard-hitter on stripe. On the first play from defense, pounced on the loose scrimmage, qu arterback ball at the 46. Theiss was stopped cold by With · Casey, Logan and the Bobcat charge of Todd senior end . Brett Tackett Tay lor and Bill Abshire. doing most of the damage, Fleet-footed Mike Casey, who North Gallia look a 22-151ead. turned in one of his best Casey had 15 more yards performances in a Pirate rushing, Tackett grabbed an uniform, ran for 23 yards to important 19 yard pass from the 20 yard line. Casey Theiss and Logan zoomed in zoomed over from the three- urunolested for the last seven yard line for the first score of yards. Theiss got the twothe night. Casey also went in point conversion pushing the for the two-point conversion · score to 24-15. for an 8-ll Pirate lead. A few plays later, lightning On Ron Plants' ensuing struck) again. Thi s tim e, kickoff, th~ Bobcat. used Geiger was hit hard, fumsome razzle-dazzle on a triple hied, losing the football to reverse from Baylor to NG's Theiss. deiger to Taylor.' North Galli a took over at Taylor quickly broke to his the Bobcat 35 from where left, cut by one defender and Casey and Logan rushed it to moved down the left sideline the five. Theiss moved in on a 90 yard ~ickoff return. giving North Gallia a 30-15 Randy Lucas' toe hit the lead. uprights for an 8-7 Pirate On the touchdown run , lead. Logan hit ·Kyger Creek back in ~ he final quarter, North Gallla quick ly cornerback Todd Taylor with particularly in the last showed the game was going a legal crackback block minute to win. to be a see-saw affair behind which felled the talented In 1971, the hard-hitting the churning legs of Casey. senior. Th e 5-3, 110 pound er Taylor, after being adrumbled 29 more yards in ministered to by EMT's from moving the ball deep into KC the Gallia County Volunteer -AnENTION HUNTERS I · territory. Another clutch play Emergency Squad, was taken during the drive was a 16· to the Holzer Medical Center. AND SPORTSMENyHrd pass to Rex Justice. lie was treated and released North ·Gallla was faced for "bruised ribs". The first with a fourth down anq two half ended with North Gallia As deer hunting seaso n draws near, we situation at the Bobcat 16 in control 30-15. at Jim Baldwin's Fine Guns, are hoping to yard line. Theiss got the call, SECOND HALF make this a very successfu l seaso n for all - hut a determ ined Bobcat line As expected, Kyger Creek hunters . We now have an ample s upply of held for just one ya rd gain. Head Coach Jim Sprague guns, shells, and hunting accessories. Our Kyger Creek took possession made some defensive adregular store hour s are 9: 00 a. m . . 9: 00p .m . at its 15. justments at halftime, as the Monday through Saturday. This year we On the first play from Bobca ts defense began scrimmage, Ba ird faked plugging up those huge holes will be open Sunday, ' November 28 from inside on the quarterback opened for Casey in the first 12 :00 - 7:00 for th e convenience of all wedge then went out.llde for a half, hunters who hav e lasl minute needs . big. 32 yard gain. Taylor then The Bobcata dropped Casey Don 't forget Christmas is just around broke loose on a 17 yard for his first loss of the night the corner. We ha ve many items th a t make pickup which ended on a fa ce then held forcing a punt. great gifts for th e sportsman of your fami ly . mask penalty placing the ball However, an aggressive We have lay-a -way and gift·certificate at the 21 yard line. Bobcat rusher was charged programs available : · By special After Geiger cracked the with roughing the kicker arrangements we can now se ll to West line lor six yards, fuUhack giving the Pirates new life at Virginia resid€nts . Baylor rambled in from 15 the 35. yards out giving the Bobcats • With the aid of a holding the lead. · penalty, Kyger Creek's Again, Kyger Creek pulled defense again held forcing a off a major surprise. The Punt . The Bobcat offense look Bobcat., who usually kick all control hut was unable to their extra point.l, went into a move as Baird was sacked for split formation which caught .a six-yard loss forcing a punt the Pirate defense com· by Cl aude Cornelius. The 446·222 7 pletely off st ride . Taylor punt was downed at the 26 Across from Silver Bridge Plaza easily went over for the two· ya rd line. point conversion giving the North Gallia's offense started clicking once again. Theiss hit Justice on an eightyard play then Casey ripped ' off a 15 yard run·followed by short gains of three and four yards respectively. Faced with a fourth down and two situation at the Bobcat 39 yard line, Coach John Blake's Pirates went for the yardage in a big way. Casey cut passed the Bobcat forward wall into the secondary, then outraced his defenders to the end zone for a 39 yard TD scamper. A run for the extra points was stopped. However, fgr all purposes, NOVEMBER 14 THRU NOVEMBER 20 it looked as if the 16-years of frustration was about to end. But, the Bobcat.l had other ideas. On the ensuing kickoff, Kyger Creek's Baylor, playing one of his best games ever, rambled up the middle placing the ball at the. midfield stripe. On the first play from scrimmage, the Bo!r cats' Marcus Geiger broke loose for his longest gainer of the evening, 50 yards as Kyger Creek cut the lead to :J6..21 with just one second left in the third period. Baylor, showing more determination, was hit hard but managed to get into the 2 PIECES CHICKEN ROLL New Winter Hours: end zone for the aU-important two-point conversion, cutting • MASHED POTATOES Sun_day thru Thursday, 10 am to 10 pm the lead to 36-23. North Gallia falling to gain · Friday and Saturday, 10 am til 11 pm during the next series was forced to give up the ball. Kyger Creek look possession at the 27. Following two good gainers by Baylor, the Bobcat. were faced with a third down and QUICK PICK-UP SEH VICE PHONE 44b·2lN.~2 two situation. Baird handed tlie ball to JIM ·BALDWIN FINE GUNS •' . r " Baylor, who fired on the fullback option pass. Doug Sands, the intended receiver was decked lor a costly pass Interference .c·au as the Bobcats were first and 10 at the 43. . Baird connected on a 19 yard aerial to Brian Lucas. giving KC apother first doWn at the 26. Following a first down run by Baylor, Baird was sacked for a live-yard loss by the Pirates' Russell Potts. Kyger Creek, again faced with along yardage situation, went to the air as Baird connected with Lucas on a 19 yard touchdown over !he middle. Baylor ran the extra points cutting the lea~ to 36-31 with 5:20 left in the game. Kyger Creek attempted an on-side kick, but the ball rolled out of bounds at the Pirate 49. After Logan gained one yard, Casey went for three more but was hit hard forcing a turnover. Myers scooped up the loose ball and was tackled at the 47. With Geiger, Baylor, and Baird sticking to the ground game, the Bobcats moved in for the winning touchdown. According to game Statistics, North Gallia had an over aU edge in offense 339·270. Tire Pirates' Casey collected 216 yards in 35 carries. KC's Baylor had 100 yards in 18 attempts and Geiger finished with 88 yards. In winning, an elated Coach Sprague said, "We played the fo urth 1quarter like we've played · all year. · It's unbelievable. I am particularly happy for the senior memhers of our team. They never quit , they showed grea.t leadershipinourcomeback." Coach John Blake said, "Although disappointed by the final score, I felt we' played a real good ball game. We stuck to our game plan. We hit hard, we played well. If I had it to do over again, I would not change anything. I feel bad lor our 13 seniors. They have worked hard for four years and will not get another chance to beat Kyger Creek." Defensively, four Pirates were praised for their outstanding efforts. They were Bill • Lookado, Bill Baker, Brei Tackett and Hon Plants. Baylor, Geiger ,and Lucas were applaud~ for their efforts on defense. s'fAftsflcs Department NG KC First Downs 16 16 · Yards Rushing 274 2?.7 Yards Passing 65 43 339 270 Total Yardage Passes Allpt. 11 9 Passes Comp1. 5 5 Interceptions o 1 Fumbles 2 3 Fumbles Los1 • 1 2 Penalized 5-65 5·40 By Quarters: N. Ga llla 15 15 6 1)-.36 K. Creek 7 8 8 14- 37 cq FOOTBALL catches and then used -his P.ss from Goldsberry. verSJon attempt was halted deceptive speed to elude the Smith, White Falcon giving Wahama a slim 7-91ead Tim Sayre, Mike. Gold- TigerDefensivemenfor lhuge sophomore placekicker, goingintothesecondperindof . chunks of y•rdage. Sayre booted three of five point after action. sherry and Jim 01Iver stole " f SECOND QU RTER the show at Wahama High caught six aerials on the night attempts to give hin1 19 d 24 A lor 141 )'ards and two touchconversions on the year which Jim Oliver went over fromd school's Bachtel Stadium f d 1 th downs in addition to an is a tribute in itself conour yar s out or e'lh secon Fr!day night, as the White · f · F 1 7 •• awesome 66 yard punt ret.urn siderlng more than hall o White a con score w1 :.. Falcons demoli~hed ' visiting k d· 1 bef th ball T' oret . e th . Im Sistersville by a 47-12 score. . for his th'1rd score of the .night. those attempts were kic e 111 to Th p ay ' ual!ha.ck JI'm Oll'ver also the pouring .rain . ompson ' The victory. gave Coach '• h h 1se t ~p t de SCore Bob · displayed some. ·sheer running · The scoring by quarters w en e n ercep e a . dh Marcus Rice an is .Wabama power with an 6' )'ard per- went like this: Patterson pass and ran it back , h s· 'll 1' d !' charges a fine 7-3 record on formance which result.ed in twa FIRST QUARTER tot e IStersvi e , ,yar me. the year with losses to Winh h s 'th' k' k 'd t th field, Milton and Wayne, all on touchdowns and a two poi.nt Blessing put Wa ftama on 1 t ·e ·nuht s d1cwwas h WI 1ed o1• •e the road. conversion. Oliver would have board with 5:29 le top ay m rig an a ama e , , rushed for more th•n 100 the opening period when he Some two minutes later, The local eleven in picking 11 · h T! 'th s• t ill 1 1 ards had it not been for a fell on a loose ba m I e ger WJ ,s ersv e n possess on Y up the triumph scored abnost s · h f th b 11 th White FaIcons at will throughout the contest costly penalty nullifying a 35 end zone for six points. m1tk fo ed a , etl ·1 t' run early in the second kicked the extra pointto rna e T'orceSa a tpunk th ng k'" kua Ion. mostly on the arm of senior Yard h'IS it 7-ll. 1m •4 yre dooI' e d1c on quarterback Mike Goldsberry Period. d 70 ed own • fyar ·d me up Greg Blessl·ng and Jack Sistersville then starte a w~o threw for three touch1· an rae dirt Smith rounded out the scoring yard drive that took 12 plays the le t SI e me to pay downs to bring his season total for Wahama with Blessin u be . fore J'1m st ewa rt busted a1'ded hy a cruc1a · I block by to thi\leen. The 5'10" left claiming two touchdowns on "a through the ·line for a Tiger · Bret Hoib rook. 01'1ver ran the bander ha.s completed of his 1f · h · to g1ve · Waham a a · 89 150 passes lor a total of 1258 fumble r·ecov.ery 1·n' t.he end 1 score with 0:32 e t. m t e _conversiOn d zone and a 46 yard touchdown quarter. The two. pomt con· 21-9 a vantage. yards. With 1:41 left in the half Goldsberry's prime target Oliver struck paydirt again . · was speedy Tim ·Sayre who from one yard out. Capping a made some spectac ul ar 54 yard White Falcon drive. Smith's kick split the uprights and suddenly the contest was turning int~ a rout. Sistersville narrowed the gap as time expired ending the hall when Patterson hit Randy Shurman with a 20 yard scoring strike but the PAT waS denied once again making th e score 28·12 at Inter· BY GARY CLARK ' GEIGER SWEEP - Marcui. Geiger, Speedy junior tailback lor the Kyger Creek Bobcats gained 88 yards to finish the sea!on with over 1,450 yards 11!13hing Friday night. Leading the sweep is junior tackle Mike HendriCkson (72). - (Bruce Gabriel Photo) . ....dllma Christmas PREPAID next year? V«<LVERINE00 6" WELT OORK BOOT • Pebbleledured cowhide leather ~ Welt construclion • Cushion insole.and sl"l shank arch support • Oil resislanl neoprene sole and heel CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio Ste~tly 11ntl System11tit S11rin1s M11ke lor 11 MERRIER OhioValley Bank 1977 CHRISTMAS CLUB •• . I '' ' •• .. .... ... ' • -.. • • -" " B .D ROASTE~ IYQ) @r-© CHICKEN No Substitutes e ~· Cincinnati Pit ts bu rgh ilyakt 2nd & OLIVE ST. ~qnppr . GALliPOLIS, ' '· Cl eve l and Houston CHR[STMAS CLUB '77 \ NOW O'PEN! You can bank on San1i!'S advice! Start the club now and you won't be caught short next year when it's tim.e to fill that gift list. You make 49 payments and the First National will make the last payment for you. ·so, be a smart Santa, join our Christmas Club today and enjoy a · prepaid Christmas for 1977. oa tt as St . Louis Weshing1on Phtade lphia NY Giants M innesota Detro it Oo 1\S S~tN ON Y . \1 aqd in mallazlues were as equally as impressive as the players who receive all the recognition in the scoring columns. · Tucker played a fine defensive game and was at the top of the list in individual tackles. _Davis caught two passes fo r 34 yards in addition to playing a fin e defensive game also. Wiess does not play defense hut opened some big holes for the White Falcon running backs . The big lineman also protected Gol~sberry When back to pass as Sistersvill e failed to register a single sack of the quarterback. All seven boys will he greatly missed but some fine tal ent is awaiting their chance. The varsity squad See it here ... the amazingly useful Black & Oecker4' Workmate'" All-purpose work center,and viso team who showed what they can do on t!le gridiron in their regular season. So to the departing seniors and to the underclassmen of this years squad a warm thanks for a job well done. STATISTICS WAHAMA SISTERSVILLE 10 First Downs 14 lOB Yards Rushing 65 · 258 Yards Passing 124 364 Total Yards 189 10-13 Passing 9-17 0 Interceptions 2 6-3 FUDlbles Lost 6-1 10-90 Penalties '. 7-01 1-19 Punts 3:-71 40 Off. Plays 69 make your last payment FREEl 3 Locations To Se!ve You! MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE Englnq Birmjnghm N ~w West .W 10 9 8 9 7 . "Your Full Seroice People To People Bank " '89'' Completely portable. Sots up any wh ere . Folds tor compact storage. • Swivel grips hold lumber up to 10" wide . Vise holds hard-to-handle pieces . Ideal for using power equipment . Possibly ono o t tho most ver satile pi ococ; o t nqu•prn •mt over lor th o Uo-i t-youmollnr. Vary usolul to orHi ru -Ju1r pro i C!.. ! >~Onal !l 100. It's a urnn t Vr!:.O and aowh~ll :. n nll rrl on(j Vt:>fJ t1oi <J ~: rn;;~umal n up 10 10" wiriO. It w yuut l rtJ IIJl r rn mak.rng proj octs oo:;lor, more comlortnhln to do 1 W L) work h eights: 23-1/ 4 " Or 32- 1/ 4 " . Yo~.! cu n w u 1k illl flt Ulll\ I th o wor k rot he r thon on one side as you rnu sl w•l h a ~{jr­ manonl wo rk bonc h . P ~gs Vise laws adj ust to ta ke Wedge shapes. hOld irregular and circu lar objects. HOnLont al r:mu vortic:u V-gr oov •J QriJ]tubulor oi.J)tjcl, 1 --------~~----------~ Black & Uecker/DEWALT. lOINCH DELUXE POWER SHOP e .,. 1-,t::.""'""':..:;H~P~r~o=di~al orm sow has convenient on·top, up·front controls for eosy operotion. Blade cuts o full 3" deep. Manual brake. 120V. See this outstanding volue ot The friendly Onel ::!:!.kle1 showing how to get Sturdy metal leg stond . 10" llADE . For ript>lng and 0 iji9 Feature packed...Value priced Blacks. 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FOUR GREAr LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! By United Presf ln1ernatlon.l . . selected speed Join NOW, •• Sunday ' s Gam es Denver at San Diego Detroit at New Orleans Gr ee n .Bay at Chi cago Hou~ ton at Cinci nnati Kansas City al Oakland Miam i at Pl llsburgh New Enq ot Baltimore Philad at Cleveland 51 Lo uis aj Los Angeles San Fra11cisco at Atlan ta ~e attle at M innesota Ta mpa Bay at NY Jets Wash ington at NY Giants (Only games sc heduled) Monday' s Games Huffato at Dallas. night Wnly game !c hedUi ed) .' mission. miRD QUARTER Mike Goldsberry went to work in the 'third stanza by unleashin g · three scor ing strikes in succession . The first came with 9:52 hilt in the quarter when Blessing beat his man and . hauled in a 46 yard bomb. The extra point kick was blocked and the score now stood at 3412. The ne><t time Wahama got possession of the ball Gold· sherry hit Sayre who went over the goal line to complete a 30 yard scoring oa ss with 5:28 rem aining in the third period. Smith's kick made it 41-12. FOURm QUARTER Goldsberry teamed up with 79-001 Sayre for one last flin g early in the fourth canto to give Wahama thei r final score of the season. The pass play covered 33 yards making the score 47-12. The point after pass fell incomplete. For seven White Falcon, seniors it was a fittin g end to a successful season. Although Tim Tucker, Dan Weiss and Tim Davis did not score any points their performances Chicago Green Bay e I also inherits a fine freshman SUNDAY thru SATURDAY . .CHICKEN SNACK BOX CONTROVERSIAL CATCH - A couple of No. 60s went up for the hall in the second quarter, when Waham a quarterback Mike Goldsberry threw the hall to Falcon No. BO; Tim Sayre, who was defended by Sistersville'S Randy Shum an. It appeared Shuman broke up th e pass which . was bobbled by Sayre, but split seconds later Sayre took hold of the ball, in What many Sistersville fans screamed was an incomplete pass. I ~, L T Pt5 . GF GA Winnif,eg 6 o 20 81 51 Houston 6 '2 20 61 48 San Dieg o 6 2 19 56 54 Phoenix 1 1 17 59 76 C& lgary 6 I 15 52 46 Edmonton S 9 0 10 39 57 , Frlday '5 Results Houston -4 Sa n Diego 1 Ph oenix J New England 1 {o nly ga mes scheduled ) "SundiY'5 Games Sa n Diego at PhoeniX Win nipeg at Ca lgary (on ly ga mes sc heduledl HARDMAN'S HOME CEN.TER "More Than A Lumber YardLOTS MORE Friendly �a.c--Tite Swwt..y TlmM-SeatiDel, SUndl,y, Nov. 14. JJ'I6 Other in<Jervlce workshops schools must provide lull services for handltapped dealing with a variety of children by 1978," e~plained topics are held throughout the year. They provide essential Weinfurtner. " Last year we started professional growth and -assisting the schools with the development opportunities identification of these han- for educators and addicapped children, a process ministrators In the region. which is continuing this year, The, 10 professional staff so that theae children may members of the SEO.SERRCreceive an appropriate RESA also assist the local school dlstri!'(s with comeducation. "The center is also con- munity education programs, and gifted ductLng Ln..ervice workshops talented to prepare teachers, aides programs_; school and administrators to serve community relations: early handicapped children in' the · childhood programs: and regular classroom setting," cooperative programs among districts to . serve low InWelnlurtner said. .Education ·~ervtce agency serves 31 districts ATHENS - Monday 111o11rb the start of American Education Week, a week set aside to recognize the achievement.! and challqea facing the U. S. education system. President Gerald R. Ford, In proclaiming the week, said; "Our education system Is resilient aqd responda positively.to ch!lllenge. 1 am confident thalli will c»ntinue to be~esponslve to the needs and aspirations of all Americans;'' providing for essential and dealrable programs. One way the local school dlatrlcts sav.e money Is through the cooperative puJ'Chasing program coordinated by the center. The participating districts agreed to purchase gooda, suCh as food and Instructional supplies from suppUf!l's chosen by a bidding procelll. ''Tile greater volume of· salea results In lower costs to educational programs or servlcea which the school dlstrlcta believe can be conducted more effectively or effldenlly on a cooperative baala," said Robert L. Weinlurtner, SEQ.SERRCRESA director. The aervlcea are in three major areas: direct and Indirect flnal!clal savings; aalatance Ln meeting federal and state government mandates; ancl help ·In the Individual schoolll and money tot a ling apthere are al.so. ,savings Ln pro~imat ely $700,000 Is clerical and bookkeeping available this year for costs," said Richard V. various services and Snelling, coordinator of the programs. Without this cooperative purchulng money, these services miglit program. The estimated not be , available or would Nvlngs for this school year have to be funded from are more than $8 per pupils. operating budget.!." Attracting competitive "Another one of our major grant money to the region objectives this year is to help results Ln Indirect savings to the local school districts meet the school distriCts. · the mandates of H.B. 455, Welnfurtner said: "Grant which stales that the public cldence handica pped children. There are also . ataff members to help district school psychologists and speech, hearing and language therapists. In addition, thf!l'e Is an IDBtructlonal Resource Center, where teachers may borrow special teaching materials. ''The services provided by the center are a way to meet the future challenges of education in a manner that Is efficient, for the taJ:payer and effective forlhe children in our schools," said Welnlurtner. · Kroger Applesauce Gunnoe's Country Sausage Krogo Shortening l·lb. Cans With Coupon With Coupon With Coupon lilit II Wil ~ All$7.51 Or 1trt hrcUse lilit I.. WHII~AII$1 . 5tlrlert,.... lilit!Wii~AII$7. 5flrln,.... Void Alter Wedneodoy. NovemberU. 1976 SubJect To Applicable State & Local Toni vo1o Aner Wodn ..doy , November 24, 1976 Subfect Ta Applicable State & Lacal Taxeo Void Alter Wednesday, No....,ber 24, 1976 SubJect To Applicable State &local Toxeo Save Save 65' ' ·Save At Kroger On That L. Russ's Glass 48 24 Johnson's Mk t . 46 26 · Cen t ral Supp ly 46 26 Woolens Lounge 115 27 Loc al644 No . 1 40 32 Tr J.Cnty . Spor ts Shop 40 32 Oh io River Really 39 33 V . F .W. 38 34 Si mms Pr inling 38 34 Loc aJ6.-4 No . 2 23 49 Bob Evans Farm s 23 49 American Legion 12 60 Russ's G l ass took tour points from V . F .W. High for Russ's Glass wa s J. Warr4!!n ¥1Ith 545. High for V.F.W . was E . Gard ner with 531. . Johnson 's Market took si x points from Si mms Printing . High tor Johnson's Mkt . was R . Ferguson w i th a 6~5 . ~lgh for Simms was C. Meadows w itt, a 540 . Centra l Supply iook eight po in t s from Bob Evans Fa rm s. High tor Cen tral Su ppl y was M . Canada y with 516. H igh tor Bob E"llans was T . F loyd with 426. wooten s Lounge took she poi nt s" from OM h lo R i ver Reall y. High for Wootens Lounge was 0 . Herdman with 544. High tor Ohfo River Realty was B. Gardner with 533 . Loc al 644 No . 1 loo k six polO!! . from Amer i can L egi on . Hlg~ for LocaJ 644 No .. 1 was B. F lowers w ith S213 . H igh for American L egion was C. See wllh 452 . Trl Co. Sport s Shop took tour point s from Local 644 No . 2. H igh for Tri ·CO. was T . Crothers with SOB. High for Local U4 No . 2 wa s P, Likens With 515. ......, Graded Chc11c; 57' Cu,rtght 1f74- The ICI'Opr Co ,lt'IMnl A11d prlc•• Good .'luedoy Nov. 14, 1976 Jhru Satvrday Nov, 2t, lt16 On5 We ~·••rv• liM llth't To Limit Quont~ tlet , NON~ SOLD TO DEALE H . TRADITIO AL THANKSGIVI USDA EAL CHOICE Boneless Top Round Steak Outlook for -'.J.s.Gov't . Graded Choice P•opl•'• Choice, lon•l•ss POMEROY An agrlcpltural outlook - conference for agribusiness ;of . .. 11 leaders will be held Tuesday, Nov. 23, begiMing at5 p.m., ~ at the Jackson Area ExWith Coupon tension Center In Jacklon. The conference Is to 0.10·· · ........ loll . . . provide · leaders of the GoltiMidllfiHr V.U~ &.I .. ............ 1t16 agrlcuMural business com- . """"''• ,.,......_._,lecel,,." munity Information on the s.............................. agrlcuUural outlook and the ! ......................... VG ..., 12: ~onomic climate for general business during the next 12 to 4 18 montha. •• With Coupon . A special highlight of the •• Allll\t ...... Of conference will be an Ln-depth .. u .••. c. ••• dlscuaslon of price outlook for Dnno Cryst.ls ,,. : farm commodities. ..,..,.,..., """"''•.,.........._,, , " Speakers ior the con•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ference are Dr. Waltsce Barr ! ....................... 12 and Dr. Herbert Hadley, : KV Ellenslm Economlsta, The :• '1-.:P .. Ohio State University. !. M1neH lfttllt Coffte · Persona planning to attend the conference are uked to c... inake reservations by Nov. 18 : : Wit Coupon with county Extension offil:es • ¥.-14 .......... ........... . ''"'' ..... ,,... , .... or by writing directly to •• William P. Smith, Area ............................... . Extension Center, P. 0. Box :='uuuu;u•u•••nhint VG . .., 12: ~. Jackson,,Ohlo ~- The evening meal Ia InCluded In 4 the $3 registration iee. •• With Coupon For further Information on ••• the conference, contact local •• county Extension offices. •• tb.$159 u. t7-lb. Wh•>le' ........................... 15• OFF Halves &Sllc•&s• ............ . Yellow Cling · Avondale Peaches ~~~ II !S" l-ooll+«tf•~ . ... _If .......,.... _J ,. : ana the Ilallan people "don't : • •• • a.nmuhilll are "dlfferent" : fnm 0». In other COlmtrlee :• It ·P•r Roll, Bathroom Cottone II 69c 31-lb.$1, Tissue ... ... ....... .... Hak Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole Cranberry Sauce ................... . Kroger · Brown& Serve Rolls ..... 3 Cans Grade A Large Eggs Coupon · .•....,. htsllttl Ctffu ...... .... .... 'loU A.... a.t., ..._.._. If" ,.~ ~, , ..............., .......,. : KV • · 12 : : : • ••..: S Fttah Whippl111 Ctta111 : • $ : : ' /2·Pint : Ctn1 . : : With Coupon : : 1 : v... .., .... ........... ..,, wt siJbSiitute a comparable brand at a similar so¥1ng or 11'11 Y~U a RAIN CH(Ck for th.t a~verttstd ~pecial at the special pme any t1me within 30 days are ev.t r d•ssottsfied with 0 . purdl0 5e, we will replace 1 or refund yoor money. 8. . $}19 H Kroger : • ..,.....,,~._., ...oil,,.. : .............................. .. v lllillesl that the scriptures nor'lemale: for yeare all one in Christ, Jesus," the Apoll]e Paul wrote (Gal. 3:28). Eumples of probable lnte- ban, <r whether to dlomlss the m1n1Ser who oppoaes the "'"" Solomon, a white man (S;,T~mon 5:10). Some persons mistakenly darker than UK> modem Jew. Through intermarNlge, pr esent-day Jews are much for looking the nakedness of !lis drunken father, Noah. As a result of that curse Ham 's son, Canaan, become aaboservutraance.t. hoNowthingev . er aisndsa1heid· ' o words that Canilan would become a servant were a prediction and not a divine order. Some ha~e suggested that Jesus probably was much Arabs. who hav e intermarried less. Clarence Dodson, a dt>acon and leatl1er ut the Plains Bola·spctir'stp.tCurhue rcahc~nd owalesgteudthe ntt 0 N i\ makes no dlflerenee to Ood whetber a person Is Jew or gentile, black oc white. What matters to God , Dodson said, is the condit ion (Continued on page !») ·~ :€~;j;~:n~=~ ;k~~!:=w= t@:::~::: ~:: :fjf~~~:;~~~~;~ ~:~~~; on ·'' j :·:· ;$ ~~ f N ,:; :·:: view racial dlllerences as unlmpcirtantht. Uciatbaltbarrllathe c&ae, en ra . .ers appear to. be manYet It Ia just such a barrier that is causing crisis Ln Jimmy Carter's h<lnetown Plains Baptist Church. Tbe little congregation In Plains , !::O:r d~isla~s:u'~~c:. .=· · graThertion,abo 11 ~ine theev!Bdenlbl~ -• _. that MOIM!s was married to a black· woman, Zlpporah, a Medlaonlte (Eiodus 2). Tbe Song of Solomon Is the beautiful love story of a black woman (Solomon 6:11 and Gilmore looks to :next life senior from ~kewood is History champ ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Donald Hawthorne, a senior at Lakewood High School, won Ohio University 's 30th annual Ameri can History Coolest this weekend. Hawthorne got the top score on an essay test given 150 Ohio high school seniors. He received a lull-tuition scholarship to OU and a $100 cash prize, The second-prize winner, Joseph Miller of Cambridge, reCeived a partial one-year scholarship and a $75 cash · prize. · Third place went to Marla 'nne Conro y, Youngstown, who won a similar scholarship and a $50 cash prize. The students who competed were finalists from a group of 15,000 high school seniors who took a preliminary objective test in October. 1 1 8 r::: il " ;:; ·,.: .,' ,: :::: :::: '? :-: ··· · ::: ::;: KEN CONNAUGHTON POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN. Utah- (UPI ) U condemned killer Gary Gilmore is executed, he will guule the six pack of beer he bas chosen as his last meal. and then be led U1 a secret spot where his death wish wUI be granted. _ His executioners will be five riflemen. And the press will be barred for the , first Lime In Utah's history. Gilmore's attorney , Dennis Boa~. said th e execution should be on prime time television as a deterrent to other criminals. But prison warden Sam ~ . VOL. 11 NO. 42 . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1976 . PAGE Shelling, sniping keep Beirut'~ streets ·empty !be capital, ready to move in and se para te the rival quiet, with only • few cars and pedestrians venturing fa ctions. " The situation was so awful into U1e open. A Christi an Phalangist radio broadcast said one unit of the peace Ioree marched about 500 yards from their positi on In front of St. a nurse at the American Michael's Church Into IIIC University Hospital. middle of the no-ma n's land The best estimate available along the Old Sidon Road from hospital and mili tia where some of U1e heaviest sources put the casualty toll fighting of the war took place . The advance, which woutd· lor Ule · past 24 hours at 50 killed and 121 wounded- the have put the vanguard of heaviest lor any 24-hour Syrian tanks and troops 1,200 period since the cease-lire yanls from Beirut's southern city limits, could not be went into effect. Civili ans stayed Indoors con flrm ~d from other and schools and shops closed sources. A spokesman for the Arab on the traditional market day of shopping. Hamra street, I.AOague peacekeeping forces on ce the most fashionable said the exact timing of the shopping area in a city once force's move lnw Beirut was known as U1e Par is of the being kept secret "because Middle Ea st, was eerily !bat the armed men guarding the hospital were ordering away cars and ambulances carrying the wounded," said ::~:~~~~." 'I•·Gal.$1 29 IO·Ct. hz. Tubes , Hometfyle or Bu~llk Kroger Biscuits ... For Holiday Salado Pok Fresh Cranberries. lOO·Ct. Pkg. ' Holiday Favorite Grade A& Larce Eccs Save 20' Gov: ·California Ce lb . ....... Chrysler will make the tank {or the 80s 300 yards away from the house Is a well where John Bell Hood, . the Confederate general , got water for his troops," David said. "She'll proba bly take a walk out th ere Sunday. Mamie wants to make sure !bat the battleground is always remembered ." The Eisenhowers donated tbeir farmhou se, where the former President spent his final eight yea rs, to the government in 1967 . But these ure military moves ." "There are a lot of armed men aroillld here and II the plan wus publicly announced, then some might be able to try and sabotage it. " The Christian broadcast said a Syrian armored unit moved between U1e Moslem suburb of Chlah and the neighborLng Christian town of Aln RununHJleh, meeting no resistance . It also said another Syrian unit rolled through the Moslem-held · suburbs of Hadath 1ind l.eilakl to link up ;ylth Arab Leagu e troops at Beirut airport. c Three murders : charged Davies DELA W AHE, Ohio (UPI) , - Mnrgo C. DR vies will stand • trlol for the murder of her throe young daughters and, if t'Onvlcted, could be sentenced to death. · A Delaware Co unty grand jury deliberated seven houro , Friday before Issuing Indict· mcnts cha rging Mrs . Davies, 20, Worthington, Ohio, with kUling her three daughters, who were found slain last .week nnd curly this week. ' Two of tho Ind ictments carry death pennlty specificAtions. • The con rl appoint ed two ' Delawnre nttomcy• to defend · the woman.- GM workers awaiting word Mamie has been given permission to remain as long as she wishes , When she leaves, the farm will become a na llonal historic site. Mrs. Eisenhower makes frequent. trips to ' Abilene, Kans., her husband' s boyhood home, where Ike's body was returned for burial in 1969 at a cbapel named the "Place of Meditation ." It Is tbere that Mamie will be burled next to her husband when she dies. Mrs. Eisenhower was asked durLng 8 rare Interview what her 80th birthday would t mean to her. "It's ju.•t another day," she · said. "It's another decade ·GAL LIPOLIS Don gone by. Another step on my · Staggs, superintendent of the way to Abilene." Gallipolis City Schools, sa id The former First Lady Satu rdaY Am e ri can relaxes with !j,n occasional Education Week. Nov. tl-20, - ride through the rolling will be an excellent time lor Pennsy lvania hillside, but all parents and other citizens her travel has been restricted to demonstrate their concern since she suffered a painful for what happens in - and to attack of shingles last New - their schools w. y ears • E•ve. She was tak . en by 111 off er . ambulance Schools from the farm to . special ized pr o_grams Walter Reed Army Medical throughout the we;k to make Center In Washington, D.C., the observance s theme, where she stayed 2\!i months. "The Schools are Yours. Help Take Care of Them," according to Supt. Staggs. The events Include parent visits to classrooms during school hours, specia l prog rams, bulletin hoard displays, etc. ~or American Education week, 1 1 observed annually since 1921, seeks to encou ra ge local TUPPERS PLAINS citizen support and active Children at Tuppers Plains parti cpati on in th e Im- School gath ered lor . a provement of education. This ceremonial flag raising year the program will stress Thursday morning In honor of learning more .about the Veterans' Day. schools as a basis for active Uniformed Webelo Scout.! and continued personal In- Greg Collins and Jeff Wyers volVement. The nationwide raised Old Glory. The entire event is sponsored by the school joined In the Pledge of Nat io na l Educati on Allegl~nce, and the fifth and Association, the American slxtb grades presented a Legion, the National choral reading , "Eleventh · Congress of Parents and Month, Eleventh Day," led Teachers, and the U. S. Office by . Lori Rob inson and of Education. Micha el Connolly . David Durst, sixth grade pupil, read the poem, "My Flag." NO PUNISHMENT Frank Vaughn and Edgar MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Van lnwagen we~e . guests (UPI I - Oi!iclals at Clin- from the Drew Webater Post tondale l nterll}edlate School of the American Legion. say they have no llllmedlate Their remarks to the children plans to discipline an stressed citi zenship and assistant principal who or- Americanism. The. closing dered 22 eighth grade prayer was given by Robert students to strip in gym- Sanders. Taps was played by nasium' locker rooms In a Rachel Hunter •nd Jim ~carch for a missing key. Steele . .._ Bea Douglas. DETROIT ( UPJ) - About to 95per t.,nt of U1elr regular ' 390,000 General Motors Corp. ta ke-llorne pay. ,. The low level m~etings worke rs awaited word Saturday •from negotiators allow bargainers to work out trying to complew ~eta lls of a . contract languag·c !bat can be • new contract at the No. I auto approved Iuter Ln ,main table ' company by next Friday's sessions . . United Auto Workers VIce 12 :01 a.m.. strike deadline. Negotiations at · the President IrVIng Bluestone, : subconunlttee level Saturday the union's .chief negotlawr, • centered on health and safety said, "Some progress Is being ' Issues and financing of the made in the exchange of special layoff fund that issues.0 But he added, ·"Many :, guarantees Idled ll'llrkeril up Issues remain unresolved." Wltb GM the third of the automotive ''B ig Three" w " bargain with the UAW this , year, !be negotlationa are not · expected· to Intensify before midweek as bargainers head wwnrtl the deadline. A strike , would be Wlprecedented because the union has never walked out at two auto compani es In the same • bargaining 9ear. WES'lWEGO, La . (UPI) GM Is expected to match The paddlewheeler Delta contracts worked out at Ford , Queen collid ed with a Motor Co. during a 28-day Liberian cargo vessel on the strik e und mat ched by Mi ss issippi River Friday, Chrysler a week ago. inj uring eight travel club The 118,000 U.S. and members gath ered for a Canadian . Chrysler wor~~· party on the oldtlme boat. wer e atte n.dl A spokesman at West 11 1nformnUonal meeth Jefferson General Hospital this weekend to learn de said all the Injuries were or U<elr new contract, minor. they will vote on the tenta1 A Coast Guard spokesman agreement Monday a said damage to both vessels Tuesday. , was minor and 'the Delta Once the UAW gets paal Queen proceeded to a dock In GM, It sitU must work out : Westwego, across the river details of new contracta lor , from New Orleans, under Ita 26,1100 GM of Canada workers own power. and 12,1100 American Motors , Th~ Coast Guard said the CorJ!. employes to wind up , Cincinnati-based Dells Queen the 1976 round of auto Ialka was moving upriver late coverLng 730,000 workers. · Friday and struck the 565-foot Star Nadene, which was ·• under tow by two tugs. The .Weekly paper tugs apparen\lY were having trouble and the Star Nadene was sideways In the river is fined $725.20 when the collision occurred, WICHITA, Kan. (UP! )- A, the spokesman said. weekly . newspaper which published in lin•lgned political 'advertisement a week before the Nov . 2 BIGGER, BIGGER ! election bas been fined the WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Pentagon will seek In- exact amount It charged for · · creased funding next year to the ad ;... $725.20. The Wichita Sun Publishing : de.ve lop "Missile X, " a bigger, deadlier new weapon· Co. was convicted of violating that would be less vuLnerable a Kansas statute Involving • . to enemy attack and could corrupt political advertising.: become the most expensive The company entered a plea · item In America's strategic of no contest to the < misdemeanor and paid the arsenaL Jimmy Carter's decision on fine. The violation was ac-1 whether to back the development program - and, cepting and publishing a full- · If so, how strongly - will be page tabloid advertisement ' one of the most far-reaching from buslnessman.George H. • he will make on defense Brufe, and ,agreedlng not to . matters, some officials say. place Bruce's name on 11. • De}ta ueen Q Education week p d rograJn nO e Pupils raise 'Old Glory' veterans ·- leader, the riflemen wUl open lire. Ernest D. Wrlljht, director . · of the State Division of • Corrections, said he Is under orders from the Utah attorney general and Gov. Calvin R.ampton to bar the press from Utah'a f~th \\llecuUon. There will be no ·· final lnwrvtews. Collde~ru•ed men of the (iaat l have been allowed to give Lntervtews, and on at least 111e occasion, to have an 11thhour party. , There wW be none of that thl• time. If the execution takes place, Gilmore will drink his lastslxpa ck of Coon beer and be executed somewhere on U1e l,Q9!'Hlcre prison groWlds wiU1 low o!flc-ers, a doctor, a , clergyman and a handful of friends as wtuiesses. Wright sui~ the strict new rules were aimed at . 1-D '·t~nitaUon of U1e tendency to glor ify U!C violent offender." In burring th e press, • Wright said he realized that , he wus breaking u tradition ( dating ha ck to 11162, when the : first rcocorded exec'Ution took • place In Ulnh Territory: &nlth said "It ought to be carried out without all that gory details type of stuff ." U the execution follows tradltloo , this Is what will bappen : He wiU be bound to a wooden chair with a black leather hood placed over his head. A white target will be pinned to his prison shirt. Five rlfiemen will stand 20 feet away behind a canvas screen, the barrels or their rifles protruding through slits In the canvas. One weapon will be loaded with a blank cartridge , !be other four will contain live bullets. 1 At the conunand or a·squad By junbatt ~inits • itntintl ; SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Gary Mark Gilmore's death :wish mmes 35 years Into a We hardlY worth living. The condemned killer, a believer Ln reincarnation, hopes !lis !"'xl Ufe will be .better tha~ the oile he wants to end before a By DAVID D. PEARCE firing sqliad. . · BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI ) Gilmore, a former CUb Scout who hero-worshipped Gary - Random shelling and Cooper, was14 when he first got Into trouble with UK> law as 8 sniping emptied !be streets of fU!laway. And then a few moolha later he was arrested for Beirut Saturday in a spa~ of breaking windows at school. That landed him In reform school the bloodiest terror for 18 months. bombardments sin ce the "That was the beginning of the end," said his mother. current cease-fire went Into When he got out, be built a rap sheet that Lncluded arrests for effect Oct. 21. drunkeness, auto theft, contributing to the deliquency of a All day Friday, through the minor, rape, vagrancy, robbery, assault, rioting and escape. night and through Saturday He spent1Bof the past 21 years behind bars. . the shells pounded Into the "I feel Gary's story Is unusual," said hla mother, now a streets and sidewalks of both Pe<frldden arthritic Ln Milwaukie, Ore. "It's the unusualness of east and west Beirut. a14-year-old boy being locked In a eage f<r so many years that Ambulances, autos with whatever he could have become, he didn't." blaring horns and other ca rs · Glhnore'i career of crime culminated last summer with !lis flrLng bursts !rom automatic arrest on charges of kWing In cold blood a pali' of cqllege weapons raced tbrough the ~udents d~ two-bit robberies on SUCce!ISive nights. streets carrying wounded to DenniB Boaz, an attorney representing Glbnore In his fight to hospitals. die, said the klller is "aware ·or the philosophy of Kanna and he The sudden escalation of believes in reincarnation. I think It glvea him greater peace. shelling came as a powerful He Ia dissatisfied with !lis life asit stands. Syrian-dominated Arab "lbaven'tlalked tohimonwhat he expects to come back as. League peacekeepLng army He says be doesn't know what death is, and he d~'t know crouched at the doorsteps of where the soul goes. But he ·does him greater peace. CLEVELAND (UP! ) bf the soul," Boaz said. Rep, Charles A. Yanik, DHlB mother Is a MDtman. HlB father was a Roman Catholic. Ohlo, Saturday called for a He was convicted of putting a gw1 to the back of 25-year-old "lull-scale" Congesslonal Bennie Bushnell's heed and ldlllng him July 20 durLng a $400 lnveSilgaUon of the Army's robbery at a Provo motel where.the student worked as a night awarding of . a $5 billion clerk. ,• · . ~ for. the .new Main GETIYSBURG,Pa . (UP!) After the jury found him guilty of first degree murder, contract B&ttle Tank (MBT) to the city Mamie Eisenhow er . Glbn<re took.the stand during the penalty phase of·the trial of Warren, Mich. celebrates her 60th birthday and admitted the slaying. . Yanik , in a statement Sunday with a qwet tour of "I felt like there was no way that what happened could have released In Cleveland, the Gettysburg farm where been avoided," he told the jurors. ''There was no other choice contended the govenunent~e ~nd her husband shared or chancef<r Mr. Bushnell. it was something !hal couldn't be owned tank plant in his !mal years. 'stopped.,, Brookpark, Ohio, is more . But unless she is s~ttedby .. The jurors recommended the death penalty and fth District suited for the production of VISitors to the h1stor1c Civil Judse J. Robert Bullock gave Glhnore the macabre choice the tank, adding the War battlefield , the. former required by Utah law-to die before a Dring squad or by awarding of the contract was First Lady will remam out of hanging. "poUtically motivated and pu,~lic VIew. . Gary Mark Glbn<re chose the riflemen, premature." She leads a very q01et . Three weeks later, he returned to Bullock's court and.said he He said a major decision of . wanted to halt all appeals and accept hla punishment. The this type-Involving billions eJustence, and except ·fo,r a few causes for which slle judge ordered him to die Nov. 15. of dollars-Mould have been works very hard, she doesn't DurLng the past week, tbe Utah SUpreme Court stayed tbe execution, then changed Its mind because of GDmore's deferred to· the Incoming appear Ln public much," said Administration. her . grandson·, David jlersonal plea to be allowed to die "with dignity, like a man." Carter · The decision, Yanik conEisenhower, from his New Aday later, Calvin Rampton Issued a seaond stay untO tinued, diScriminates against York home. the Board of PardOIIB can decide next Wednesday wbether the both Cleveland arid DetroitMrs. El"\'~ower has taken ·death penalty Is justllled In his case. both areas of high unemployan active mwrest In fund • GDmore has denounced bitterly the temporary reprieve, ment-in order to avoid more raising. for Eisenhower .saying the governor Is subjecting him to "cruel, unusual and College difficult compliance with' 111 Seneca Falls, N,v. , jnhuman punishment" by dragging out the execution. empl oyment and serves as hon?r ary UUtah authorities allow the executioo to go ahead, it will be • equal opportunity requirements. chamnan of the campaign to the ftrslln the United States since 1967. Yanik also said the Army restore Gettysburg. The kl1ler sUlJ faces charges of murdering Max David decision was designed U1 " In the back yard, aboi1t . Jensen, 24, a law student whose body was sluffed Into a "shorklrcuit" a General Acrestroom during a holdup July 19 at a gas station Ln Orem the town next door U1 Provo. HlB trial for the Hensen slaying · COWlting Office (GAO) study to determine the propriety of bas been postponed lndeftnltely . the production site decision. The slayings took place jpst three monthS after Glhnore was paroled by Oregon auth<rltiea to Provo to take a job In !lis ancle'sshoe repair sbop--.i~joh hekeptfor a week . He had serwd 12 yeara of a 15-year sentence for assault and Sunny today, highs in the robbery, spending the last 15 montha of hla time In a federal mid 40s. ContLnued clear and WASHINGTON (UPI ) prison In Marton, ru.,where he was tranferred because he was cold tonight and Monday, The Army has selected a troublemaker at the Oregon Penitentiary. lows tonight In the 20s, highs Chrysler Corp; over General Gllm<re's uncle, Vern Dwnlco, said the parolee-a &-footer Monday Ln the low 40s. Little Motors to build a main battle who quickly grew a mustache, goatee and long bali' ~dn't or no chance of rain or snow. tank lor U. S. forces in the adjust to Ufe outside prison. ,1980s, a program that's ex "After belnglnprlaonsolong, Gary just didn't seem to know peeled to total $4.9 billion. bow to handle people, or even how to dress for the job," said Army Secretary Martin H. Damico. "I remember when he started, he went down to a war NEWSMAN Dl~ Hoffman told a news conlllll'plus store and bought a set of Anily fatigues which were COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ference Friday that a Chrysway 14!0 big for him. He looked ridiculous, but he dldn 't seem to Willis "Bill" Evans, retired ler prototype of the XMIIank know·any better." . He got another job the ne~l month at an Insulation plant In United Press International was judged superior to one by Lindo~, but eventually left It, too . · regional executive whose GM. The decision will give GWnore lived f<r six weeks at the Damico home next to the career with the news service Chrysler a $196.2 million motel where be ldlled Bushnell, then moved In with his girl spanned nearly a half cen- contract U1 continue developtury, .died Saturday at ment with II more models friend. . "He was beauUful at our bouse, kind of shy and bashful, but Riverside Methodi s t over the next three years Hospital. He was 65. Evans before full ·production starts. il real nice·guy," the uncle recalled. 11 • Nicole, his girl friend, was a petite young mothef of two'. She had been a patient at the What the taxpayers are moved out after a month. Glhnore went on a drlnlr:lng and· ·hospital since Oct. 13. He was getting lor their money being treated for kidney and should be 2 to 2\!i tltnes more Crime spree tllit ended with !lis arrest for the two kllllngs. , "He filpped out, he just went crazy," sald,:llcole, who now heart !allure and Parkinson's effective than the present blames be!'leU for what happened after the lreak-up and visits disease. main battle tank, the M60," Gllmcn rtgularly on Death Row at the Utah State Prlaon. Hoffman said. "It is and But the e;a:-convict was having problems even bef<re thenshould continue to be the With ~ and shopllltlng vlolaticm rep<rled tq his parole fLnesl main battle tqnk in the lllflcer. world."·· · : He was caught walking al'OWIII an Orem dlacount stqre With 'MOSCOW UNIIEALTHY Hoffman said advances in • bi-ll Itt In his hands one day and told a relative that he had MOSCOW (UPI) - The armor made the ·new tank "'Ultad" aev.-allbl-pack.l of beer fr1111 a grocery store earlier Soviet capital ~as received an · '·' impeneirable to pres ent the same day. " unhealthful post " anti-tank missiles." He said , "Why not?" Gilmore said. "I just don't think I'll get caught. designation by the State other technological advances The beat way to do lt.la to carry whatever you want out In you Department glvLng American should allow the Uni ted hand u If there was nothing wrong ." Embusy personnel serving ·states to maintain an edge · It '!111-Giliiiore·a own ll)eptneas that led to !lis capture after · there Lncreased retirement over any tank the Russians the Buslmell slaying. Aa he left the motel, he tolled hla .22- benefits, U. S. officials said can field during much of the (Conttilued on page W) Saturday. next decade. Weath'i!r . lulltf It leu llojJio-... 3 bevond our control Wit run out of.an advertistd , 11 ; cial. d11 100S We ttora~~ttt . wltir,f ~· ... ri' Portions Me~rktt ........ : _,.,rtf.. Wt •an w~lt we if 0,1.a!I pouible. If, due to ~n­ Plus Deposit 12 TEDDY IN ITALY ROME (UP!) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMasa., says Italian Stuffing Pint Returnable Bottles . 30 OFF Fresh Oysters Avoilable Fqr Save 22' On2 ..................... . ... l ··"'· Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE i' 15 OFF PLAIN~, Ga. (UPI) There Ia nolblng In the Bible ending an 11-year church Last meal--beer! t :· Mamie 80-years.old"today 89 Round ot Rump Roast .... . By WESLEY G. PIPPERT Vanik seeks probe People's Choice agribusiness being offered 1 No /irm supporl for segregation in the Bible ;:::;:;:;;::;:;:;;::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:::::::::;::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:~;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::~:::::: :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:::;:;:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:: $ w. ,. t !:! SKYLINERS LEAGUE Team Sta.ndlngs Nov . 4, 1976 I ~:~:ij 1ii Local .Bowl.i,ng viltll. I ~:; One way the challenges of education are being met for 66,000 puplla In southeastem Ohio Ia through the efforts of the Southeastern Obio Special Education Regional Re.Ourtt Center-Rel!lonal Education Service Agency (SEO.SERRC-RESA). The SE0-8ERRC-RESA Is a voluntary cooperative venture of the 2'1 school dlstrlcta and four joint vocational schools of Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington counties. Dr. Robert •Welnfurtner Is director. "The purpose of the SEQ. SERRC-RESA Ia to plan, maintain, develop and Implement certain select need . I lecture" on how to deal with theln. "I belleve the people of Italy are very IOphlatlcated, ret11u the 1mpcrianc:1! ot democratic lnltltllliml and Itt CGIIIInltted 1D them. They _.__ from don't need a 1... ....-. me," Kennedy llid Friday at the start of a faM.ll...u...... ..-..-..-a ~~=~~~:X:~~::::~~::~~:~:=:~:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:=:=:~:;.;:;:;:;:;:;"::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;:;:;.;-; :;:;:;.;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::::::::::::;:~:::·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;::~:; damaged ffie C0lliSJe0ll ' �a.c--Tite Swwt..y TlmM-SeatiDel, SUndl,y, Nov. 14. JJ'I6 Other in<Jervlce workshops schools must provide lull services for handltapped dealing with a variety of children by 1978," e~plained topics are held throughout the year. They provide essential Weinfurtner. " Last year we started professional growth and -assisting the schools with the development opportunities identification of these han- for educators and addicapped children, a process ministrators In the region. which is continuing this year, The, 10 professional staff so that theae children may members of the SEO.SERRCreceive an appropriate RESA also assist the local school dlstri!'(s with comeducation. "The center is also con- munity education programs, and gifted ductLng Ln..ervice workshops talented to prepare teachers, aides programs_; school and administrators to serve community relations: early handicapped children in' the · childhood programs: and regular classroom setting," cooperative programs among districts to . serve low InWelnlurtner said. .Education ·~ervtce agency serves 31 districts ATHENS - Monday 111o11rb the start of American Education Week, a week set aside to recognize the achievement.! and challqea facing the U. S. education system. President Gerald R. Ford, In proclaiming the week, said; "Our education system Is resilient aqd responda positively.to ch!lllenge. 1 am confident thalli will c»ntinue to be~esponslve to the needs and aspirations of all Americans;'' providing for essential and dealrable programs. One way the local school dlatrlcts sav.e money Is through the cooperative puJ'Chasing program coordinated by the center. The participating districts agreed to purchase gooda, suCh as food and Instructional supplies from suppUf!l's chosen by a bidding procelll. ''Tile greater volume of· salea results In lower costs to educational programs or servlcea which the school dlstrlcta believe can be conducted more effectively or effldenlly on a cooperative baala," said Robert L. Weinlurtner, SEQ.SERRCRESA director. The aervlcea are in three major areas: direct and Indirect flnal!clal savings; aalatance Ln meeting federal and state government mandates; ancl help ·In the Individual schoolll and money tot a ling apthere are al.so. ,savings Ln pro~imat ely $700,000 Is clerical and bookkeeping available this year for costs," said Richard V. various services and Snelling, coordinator of the programs. Without this cooperative purchulng money, these services miglit program. The estimated not be , available or would Nvlngs for this school year have to be funded from are more than $8 per pupils. operating budget.!." Attracting competitive "Another one of our major grant money to the region objectives this year is to help results Ln Indirect savings to the local school districts meet the school distriCts. · the mandates of H.B. 455, Welnfurtner said: "Grant which stales that the public cldence handica pped children. There are also . ataff members to help district school psychologists and speech, hearing and language therapists. In addition, thf!l'e Is an IDBtructlonal Resource Center, where teachers may borrow special teaching materials. ''The services provided by the center are a way to meet the future challenges of education in a manner that Is efficient, for the taJ:payer and effective forlhe children in our schools," said Welnlurtner. · Kroger Applesauce Gunnoe's Country Sausage Krogo Shortening l·lb. Cans With Coupon With Coupon With Coupon lilit II Wil ~ All$7.51 Or 1trt hrcUse lilit I.. WHII~AII$1 . 5tlrlert,.... lilit!Wii~AII$7. 5flrln,.... Void Alter Wedneodoy. NovemberU. 1976 SubJect To Applicable State & Local Toni vo1o Aner Wodn ..doy , November 24, 1976 Subfect Ta Applicable State & Lacal Taxeo Void Alter Wednesday, No....,ber 24, 1976 SubJect To Applicable State &local Toxeo Save Save 65' ' ·Save At Kroger On That L. Russ's Glass 48 24 Johnson's Mk t . 46 26 · Cen t ral Supp ly 46 26 Woolens Lounge 115 27 Loc al644 No . 1 40 32 Tr J.Cnty . Spor ts Shop 40 32 Oh io River Really 39 33 V . F .W. 38 34 Si mms Pr inling 38 34 Loc aJ6.-4 No . 2 23 49 Bob Evans Farm s 23 49 American Legion 12 60 Russ's G l ass took tour points from V . F .W. High for Russ's Glass wa s J. Warr4!!n ¥1Ith 545. High for V.F.W . was E . Gard ner with 531. . Johnson 's Market took si x points from Si mms Printing . High tor Johnson's Mkt . was R . Ferguson w i th a 6~5 . ~lgh for Simms was C. Meadows w itt, a 540 . Centra l Supply iook eight po in t s from Bob Evans Fa rm s. High tor Cen tral Su ppl y was M . Canada y with 516. H igh tor Bob E"llans was T . F loyd with 426. wooten s Lounge took she poi nt s" from OM h lo R i ver Reall y. High for Wootens Lounge was 0 . Herdman with 544. High tor Ohfo River Realty was B. Gardner with 533 . Loc al 644 No . 1 loo k six polO!! . from Amer i can L egi on . Hlg~ for LocaJ 644 No .. 1 was B. F lowers w ith S213 . H igh for American L egion was C. See wllh 452 . Trl Co. Sport s Shop took tour point s from Local 644 No . 2. H igh for Tri ·CO. was T . Crothers with SOB. High for Local U4 No . 2 wa s P, Likens With 515. ......, Graded Chc11c; 57' Cu,rtght 1f74- The ICI'Opr Co ,lt'IMnl A11d prlc•• Good .'luedoy Nov. 14, 1976 Jhru Satvrday Nov, 2t, lt16 On5 We ~·••rv• liM llth't To Limit Quont~ tlet , NON~ SOLD TO DEALE H . TRADITIO AL THANKSGIVI USDA EAL CHOICE Boneless Top Round Steak Outlook for -'.J.s.Gov't . Graded Choice P•opl•'• Choice, lon•l•ss POMEROY An agrlcpltural outlook - conference for agribusiness ;of . .. 11 leaders will be held Tuesday, Nov. 23, begiMing at5 p.m., ~ at the Jackson Area ExWith Coupon tension Center In Jacklon. The conference Is to 0.10·· · ........ loll . . . provide · leaders of the GoltiMidllfiHr V.U~ &.I .. ............ 1t16 agrlcuMural business com- . """"''• ,.,......_._,lecel,,." munity Information on the s.............................. agrlcuUural outlook and the ! ......................... VG ..., 12: ~onomic climate for general business during the next 12 to 4 18 montha. •• With Coupon . A special highlight of the •• Allll\t ...... Of conference will be an Ln-depth .. u .••. c. ••• dlscuaslon of price outlook for Dnno Cryst.ls ,,. : farm commodities. ..,..,.,..., """"''•.,.........._,, , " Speakers ior the con•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ference are Dr. Waltsce Barr ! ....................... 12 and Dr. Herbert Hadley, : KV Ellenslm Economlsta, The :• '1-.:P .. Ohio State University. !. M1neH lfttllt Coffte · Persona planning to attend the conference are uked to c... inake reservations by Nov. 18 : : Wit Coupon with county Extension offil:es • ¥.-14 .......... ........... . ''"'' ..... ,,... , .... or by writing directly to •• William P. Smith, Area ............................... . Extension Center, P. 0. Box :='uuuu;u•u•••nhint VG . .., 12: ~. Jackson,,Ohlo ~- The evening meal Ia InCluded In 4 the $3 registration iee. •• With Coupon For further Information on ••• the conference, contact local •• county Extension offices. •• tb.$159 u. t7-lb. Wh•>le' ........................... 15• OFF Halves &Sllc•&s• ............ . Yellow Cling · Avondale Peaches ~~~ II !S" l-ooll+«tf•~ . ... _If .......,.... _J ,. : ana the Ilallan people "don't : • •• • a.nmuhilll are "dlfferent" : fnm 0». In other COlmtrlee :• It ·P•r Roll, Bathroom Cottone II 69c 31-lb.$1, Tissue ... ... ....... .... Hak Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole Cranberry Sauce ................... . Kroger · Brown& Serve Rolls ..... 3 Cans Grade A Large Eggs Coupon · .•....,. htsllttl Ctffu ...... .... .... 'loU A.... a.t., ..._.._. If" ,.~ ~, , ..............., .......,. : KV • · 12 : : : • ••..: S Fttah Whippl111 Ctta111 : • $ : : ' /2·Pint : Ctn1 . : : With Coupon : : 1 : v... .., .... ........... ..,, wt siJbSiitute a comparable brand at a similar so¥1ng or 11'11 Y~U a RAIN CH(Ck for th.t a~verttstd ~pecial at the special pme any t1me within 30 days are ev.t r d•ssottsfied with 0 . purdl0 5e, we will replace 1 or refund yoor money. 8. . $}19 H Kroger : • ..,.....,,~._., ...oil,,.. : .............................. .. v lllillesl that the scriptures nor'lemale: for yeare all one in Christ, Jesus," the Apoll]e Paul wrote (Gal. 3:28). Eumples of probable lnte- ban, <r whether to dlomlss the m1n1Ser who oppoaes the "'"" Solomon, a white man (S;,T~mon 5:10). Some persons mistakenly darker than UK> modem Jew. Through intermarNlge, pr esent-day Jews are much for looking the nakedness of !lis drunken father, Noah. As a result of that curse Ham 's son, Canaan, become aaboservutraance.t. hoNowthingev . er aisndsa1heid· ' o words that Canilan would become a servant were a prediction and not a divine order. Some ha~e suggested that Jesus probably was much Arabs. who hav e intermarried less. Clarence Dodson, a dt>acon and leatl1er ut the Plains Bola·spctir'stp.tCurhue rcahc~nd owalesgteudthe ntt 0 N i\ makes no dlflerenee to Ood whetber a person Is Jew or gentile, black oc white. What matters to God , Dodson said, is the condit ion (Continued on page !») ·~ :€~;j;~:n~=~ ;k~~!:=w= t@:::~::: ~:: :fjf~~~:;~~~~;~ ~:~~~; on ·'' j :·:· ;$ ~~ f N ,:; :·:: view racial dlllerences as unlmpcirtantht. Uciatbaltbarrllathe c&ae, en ra . .ers appear to. be manYet It Ia just such a barrier that is causing crisis Ln Jimmy Carter's h<lnetown Plains Baptist Church. Tbe little congregation In Plains , !::O:r d~isla~s:u'~~c:. .=· · graThertion,abo 11 ~ine theev!Bdenlbl~ -• _. that MOIM!s was married to a black· woman, Zlpporah, a Medlaonlte (Eiodus 2). Tbe Song of Solomon Is the beautiful love story of a black woman (Solomon 6:11 and Gilmore looks to :next life senior from ~kewood is History champ ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Donald Hawthorne, a senior at Lakewood High School, won Ohio University 's 30th annual Ameri can History Coolest this weekend. Hawthorne got the top score on an essay test given 150 Ohio high school seniors. He received a lull-tuition scholarship to OU and a $100 cash prize, The second-prize winner, Joseph Miller of Cambridge, reCeived a partial one-year scholarship and a $75 cash · prize. · Third place went to Marla 'nne Conro y, Youngstown, who won a similar scholarship and a $50 cash prize. The students who competed were finalists from a group of 15,000 high school seniors who took a preliminary objective test in October. 1 1 8 r::: il " ;:; ·,.: .,' ,: :::: :::: '? :-: ··· · ::: ::;: KEN CONNAUGHTON POINT OF THE MOUNTAIN. Utah- (UPI ) U condemned killer Gary Gilmore is executed, he will guule the six pack of beer he bas chosen as his last meal. and then be led U1 a secret spot where his death wish wUI be granted. _ His executioners will be five riflemen. And the press will be barred for the , first Lime In Utah's history. Gilmore's attorney , Dennis Boa~. said th e execution should be on prime time television as a deterrent to other criminals. But prison warden Sam ~ . VOL. 11 NO. 42 . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1976 . PAGE Shelling, sniping keep Beirut'~ streets ·empty !be capital, ready to move in and se para te the rival quiet, with only • few cars and pedestrians venturing fa ctions. " The situation was so awful into U1e open. A Christi an Phalangist radio broadcast said one unit of the peace Ioree marched about 500 yards from their positi on In front of St. a nurse at the American Michael's Church Into IIIC University Hospital. middle of the no-ma n's land The best estimate available along the Old Sidon Road from hospital and mili tia where some of U1e heaviest sources put the casualty toll fighting of the war took place . The advance, which woutd· lor Ule · past 24 hours at 50 killed and 121 wounded- the have put the vanguard of heaviest lor any 24-hour Syrian tanks and troops 1,200 period since the cease-lire yanls from Beirut's southern city limits, could not be went into effect. Civili ans stayed Indoors con flrm ~d from other and schools and shops closed sources. A spokesman for the Arab on the traditional market day of shopping. Hamra street, I.AOague peacekeeping forces on ce the most fashionable said the exact timing of the shopping area in a city once force's move lnw Beirut was known as U1e Par is of the being kept secret "because Middle Ea st, was eerily !bat the armed men guarding the hospital were ordering away cars and ambulances carrying the wounded," said ::~:~~~~." 'I•·Gal.$1 29 IO·Ct. hz. Tubes , Hometfyle or Bu~llk Kroger Biscuits ... For Holiday Salado Pok Fresh Cranberries. lOO·Ct. Pkg. ' Holiday Favorite Grade A& Larce Eccs Save 20' Gov: ·California Ce lb . ....... Chrysler will make the tank {or the 80s 300 yards away from the house Is a well where John Bell Hood, . the Confederate general , got water for his troops," David said. "She'll proba bly take a walk out th ere Sunday. Mamie wants to make sure !bat the battleground is always remembered ." The Eisenhowers donated tbeir farmhou se, where the former President spent his final eight yea rs, to the government in 1967 . But these ure military moves ." "There are a lot of armed men aroillld here and II the plan wus publicly announced, then some might be able to try and sabotage it. " The Christian broadcast said a Syrian armored unit moved between U1e Moslem suburb of Chlah and the neighborLng Christian town of Aln RununHJleh, meeting no resistance . It also said another Syrian unit rolled through the Moslem-held · suburbs of Hadath 1ind l.eilakl to link up ;ylth Arab Leagu e troops at Beirut airport. c Three murders : charged Davies DELA W AHE, Ohio (UPI) , - Mnrgo C. DR vies will stand • trlol for the murder of her throe young daughters and, if t'Onvlcted, could be sentenced to death. · A Delaware Co unty grand jury deliberated seven houro , Friday before Issuing Indict· mcnts cha rging Mrs . Davies, 20, Worthington, Ohio, with kUling her three daughters, who were found slain last .week nnd curly this week. ' Two of tho Ind ictments carry death pennlty specificAtions. • The con rl appoint ed two ' Delawnre nttomcy• to defend · the woman.- GM workers awaiting word Mamie has been given permission to remain as long as she wishes , When she leaves, the farm will become a na llonal historic site. Mrs. Eisenhower makes frequent. trips to ' Abilene, Kans., her husband' s boyhood home, where Ike's body was returned for burial in 1969 at a cbapel named the "Place of Meditation ." It Is tbere that Mamie will be burled next to her husband when she dies. Mrs. Eisenhower was asked durLng 8 rare Interview what her 80th birthday would t mean to her. "It's ju.•t another day," she · said. "It's another decade ·GAL LIPOLIS Don gone by. Another step on my · Staggs, superintendent of the way to Abilene." Gallipolis City Schools, sa id The former First Lady Satu rdaY Am e ri can relaxes with !j,n occasional Education Week. Nov. tl-20, - ride through the rolling will be an excellent time lor Pennsy lvania hillside, but all parents and other citizens her travel has been restricted to demonstrate their concern since she suffered a painful for what happens in - and to attack of shingles last New - their schools w. y ears • E•ve. She was tak . en by 111 off er . ambulance Schools from the farm to . special ized pr o_grams Walter Reed Army Medical throughout the we;k to make Center In Washington, D.C., the observance s theme, where she stayed 2\!i months. "The Schools are Yours. Help Take Care of Them," according to Supt. Staggs. The events Include parent visits to classrooms during school hours, specia l prog rams, bulletin hoard displays, etc. ~or American Education week, 1 1 observed annually since 1921, seeks to encou ra ge local TUPPERS PLAINS citizen support and active Children at Tuppers Plains parti cpati on in th e Im- School gath ered lor . a provement of education. This ceremonial flag raising year the program will stress Thursday morning In honor of learning more .about the Veterans' Day. schools as a basis for active Uniformed Webelo Scout.! and continued personal In- Greg Collins and Jeff Wyers volVement. The nationwide raised Old Glory. The entire event is sponsored by the school joined In the Pledge of Nat io na l Educati on Allegl~nce, and the fifth and Association, the American slxtb grades presented a Legion, the National choral reading , "Eleventh · Congress of Parents and Month, Eleventh Day," led Teachers, and the U. S. Office by . Lori Rob inson and of Education. Micha el Connolly . David Durst, sixth grade pupil, read the poem, "My Flag." NO PUNISHMENT Frank Vaughn and Edgar MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Van lnwagen we~e . guests (UPI I - Oi!iclals at Clin- from the Drew Webater Post tondale l nterll}edlate School of the American Legion. say they have no llllmedlate Their remarks to the children plans to discipline an stressed citi zenship and assistant principal who or- Americanism. The. closing dered 22 eighth grade prayer was given by Robert students to strip in gym- Sanders. Taps was played by nasium' locker rooms In a Rachel Hunter •nd Jim ~carch for a missing key. Steele . .._ Bea Douglas. DETROIT ( UPJ) - About to 95per t.,nt of U1elr regular ' 390,000 General Motors Corp. ta ke-llorne pay. ,. The low level m~etings worke rs awaited word Saturday •from negotiators allow bargainers to work out trying to complew ~eta lls of a . contract languag·c !bat can be • new contract at the No. I auto approved Iuter Ln ,main table ' company by next Friday's sessions . . United Auto Workers VIce 12 :01 a.m.. strike deadline. Negotiations at · the President IrVIng Bluestone, : subconunlttee level Saturday the union's .chief negotlawr, • centered on health and safety said, "Some progress Is being ' Issues and financing of the made in the exchange of special layoff fund that issues.0 But he added, ·"Many :, guarantees Idled ll'llrkeril up Issues remain unresolved." Wltb GM the third of the automotive ''B ig Three" w " bargain with the UAW this , year, !be negotlationa are not · expected· to Intensify before midweek as bargainers head wwnrtl the deadline. A strike , would be Wlprecedented because the union has never walked out at two auto compani es In the same • bargaining 9ear. WES'lWEGO, La . (UPI) GM Is expected to match The paddlewheeler Delta contracts worked out at Ford , Queen collid ed with a Motor Co. during a 28-day Liberian cargo vessel on the strik e und mat ched by Mi ss issippi River Friday, Chrysler a week ago. inj uring eight travel club The 118,000 U.S. and members gath ered for a Canadian . Chrysler wor~~· party on the oldtlme boat. wer e atte n.dl A spokesman at West 11 1nformnUonal meeth Jefferson General Hospital this weekend to learn de said all the Injuries were or U<elr new contract, minor. they will vote on the tenta1 A Coast Guard spokesman agreement Monday a said damage to both vessels Tuesday. , was minor and 'the Delta Once the UAW gets paal Queen proceeded to a dock In GM, It sitU must work out : Westwego, across the river details of new contracta lor , from New Orleans, under Ita 26,1100 GM of Canada workers own power. and 12,1100 American Motors , Th~ Coast Guard said the CorJ!. employes to wind up , Cincinnati-based Dells Queen the 1976 round of auto Ialka was moving upriver late coverLng 730,000 workers. · Friday and struck the 565-foot Star Nadene, which was ·• under tow by two tugs. The .Weekly paper tugs apparen\lY were having trouble and the Star Nadene was sideways In the river is fined $725.20 when the collision occurred, WICHITA, Kan. (UP! )- A, the spokesman said. weekly . newspaper which published in lin•lgned political 'advertisement a week before the Nov . 2 BIGGER, BIGGER ! election bas been fined the WASffiNGTON (UP!) The Pentagon will seek In- exact amount It charged for · · creased funding next year to the ad ;... $725.20. The Wichita Sun Publishing : de.ve lop "Missile X, " a bigger, deadlier new weapon· Co. was convicted of violating that would be less vuLnerable a Kansas statute Involving • . to enemy attack and could corrupt political advertising.: become the most expensive The company entered a plea · item In America's strategic of no contest to the < misdemeanor and paid the arsenaL Jimmy Carter's decision on fine. The violation was ac-1 whether to back the development program - and, cepting and publishing a full- · If so, how strongly - will be page tabloid advertisement ' one of the most far-reaching from buslnessman.George H. • he will make on defense Brufe, and ,agreedlng not to . matters, some officials say. place Bruce's name on 11. • De}ta ueen Q Education week p d rograJn nO e Pupils raise 'Old Glory' veterans ·- leader, the riflemen wUl open lire. Ernest D. Wrlljht, director . · of the State Division of • Corrections, said he Is under orders from the Utah attorney general and Gov. Calvin R.ampton to bar the press from Utah'a f~th \\llecuUon. There will be no ·· final lnwrvtews. Collde~ru•ed men of the (iaat l have been allowed to give Lntervtews, and on at least 111e occasion, to have an 11thhour party. , There wW be none of that thl• time. If the execution takes place, Gilmore will drink his lastslxpa ck of Coon beer and be executed somewhere on U1e l,Q9!'Hlcre prison groWlds wiU1 low o!flc-ers, a doctor, a , clergyman and a handful of friends as wtuiesses. Wright sui~ the strict new rules were aimed at . 1-D '·t~nitaUon of U1e tendency to glor ify U!C violent offender." In burring th e press, • Wright said he realized that , he wus breaking u tradition ( dating ha ck to 11162, when the : first rcocorded exec'Ution took • place In Ulnh Territory: &nlth said "It ought to be carried out without all that gory details type of stuff ." U the execution follows tradltloo , this Is what will bappen : He wiU be bound to a wooden chair with a black leather hood placed over his head. A white target will be pinned to his prison shirt. Five rlfiemen will stand 20 feet away behind a canvas screen, the barrels or their rifles protruding through slits In the canvas. One weapon will be loaded with a blank cartridge , !be other four will contain live bullets. 1 At the conunand or a·squad By junbatt ~inits • itntintl ; SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Gary Mark Gilmore's death :wish mmes 35 years Into a We hardlY worth living. The condemned killer, a believer Ln reincarnation, hopes !lis !"'xl Ufe will be .better tha~ the oile he wants to end before a By DAVID D. PEARCE firing sqliad. . · BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI ) Gilmore, a former CUb Scout who hero-worshipped Gary - Random shelling and Cooper, was14 when he first got Into trouble with UK> law as 8 sniping emptied !be streets of fU!laway. And then a few moolha later he was arrested for Beirut Saturday in a spa~ of breaking windows at school. That landed him In reform school the bloodiest terror for 18 months. bombardments sin ce the "That was the beginning of the end," said his mother. current cease-fire went Into When he got out, be built a rap sheet that Lncluded arrests for effect Oct. 21. drunkeness, auto theft, contributing to the deliquency of a All day Friday, through the minor, rape, vagrancy, robbery, assault, rioting and escape. night and through Saturday He spent1Bof the past 21 years behind bars. . the shells pounded Into the "I feel Gary's story Is unusual," said hla mother, now a streets and sidewalks of both Pe<frldden arthritic Ln Milwaukie, Ore. "It's the unusualness of east and west Beirut. a14-year-old boy being locked In a eage f<r so many years that Ambulances, autos with whatever he could have become, he didn't." blaring horns and other ca rs · Glhnore'i career of crime culminated last summer with !lis flrLng bursts !rom automatic arrest on charges of kWing In cold blood a pali' of cqllege weapons raced tbrough the ~udents d~ two-bit robberies on SUCce!ISive nights. streets carrying wounded to DenniB Boaz, an attorney representing Glbnore In his fight to hospitals. die, said the klller is "aware ·or the philosophy of Kanna and he The sudden escalation of believes in reincarnation. I think It glvea him greater peace. shelling came as a powerful He Ia dissatisfied with !lis life asit stands. Syrian-dominated Arab "lbaven'tlalked tohimonwhat he expects to come back as. League peacekeepLng army He says be doesn't know what death is, and he d~'t know crouched at the doorsteps of where the soul goes. But he ·does him greater peace. CLEVELAND (UP! ) bf the soul," Boaz said. Rep, Charles A. Yanik, DHlB mother Is a MDtman. HlB father was a Roman Catholic. Ohlo, Saturday called for a He was convicted of putting a gw1 to the back of 25-year-old "lull-scale" Congesslonal Bennie Bushnell's heed and ldlllng him July 20 durLng a $400 lnveSilgaUon of the Army's robbery at a Provo motel where.the student worked as a night awarding of . a $5 billion clerk. ,• · . ~ for. the .new Main GETIYSBURG,Pa . (UP!) After the jury found him guilty of first degree murder, contract B&ttle Tank (MBT) to the city Mamie Eisenhow er . Glbn<re took.the stand during the penalty phase of·the trial of Warren, Mich. celebrates her 60th birthday and admitted the slaying. . Yanik , in a statement Sunday with a qwet tour of "I felt like there was no way that what happened could have released In Cleveland, the Gettysburg farm where been avoided," he told the jurors. ''There was no other choice contended the govenunent~e ~nd her husband shared or chancef<r Mr. Bushnell. it was something !hal couldn't be owned tank plant in his !mal years. 'stopped.,, Brookpark, Ohio, is more . But unless she is s~ttedby .. The jurors recommended the death penalty and fth District suited for the production of VISitors to the h1stor1c Civil Judse J. Robert Bullock gave Glhnore the macabre choice the tank, adding the War battlefield , the. former required by Utah law-to die before a Dring squad or by awarding of the contract was First Lady will remam out of hanging. "poUtically motivated and pu,~lic VIew. . Gary Mark Glbn<re chose the riflemen, premature." She leads a very q01et . Three weeks later, he returned to Bullock's court and.said he He said a major decision of . wanted to halt all appeals and accept hla punishment. The this type-Involving billions eJustence, and except ·fo,r a few causes for which slle judge ordered him to die Nov. 15. of dollars-Mould have been works very hard, she doesn't DurLng the past week, tbe Utah SUpreme Court stayed tbe execution, then changed Its mind because of GDmore's deferred to· the Incoming appear Ln public much," said Administration. her . grandson·, David jlersonal plea to be allowed to die "with dignity, like a man." Carter · The decision, Yanik conEisenhower, from his New Aday later, Calvin Rampton Issued a seaond stay untO tinued, diScriminates against York home. the Board of PardOIIB can decide next Wednesday wbether the both Cleveland arid DetroitMrs. El"\'~ower has taken ·death penalty Is justllled In his case. both areas of high unemployan active mwrest In fund • GDmore has denounced bitterly the temporary reprieve, ment-in order to avoid more raising. for Eisenhower .saying the governor Is subjecting him to "cruel, unusual and College difficult compliance with' 111 Seneca Falls, N,v. , jnhuman punishment" by dragging out the execution. empl oyment and serves as hon?r ary UUtah authorities allow the executioo to go ahead, it will be • equal opportunity requirements. chamnan of the campaign to the ftrslln the United States since 1967. Yanik also said the Army restore Gettysburg. The kl1ler sUlJ faces charges of murdering Max David decision was designed U1 " In the back yard, aboi1t . Jensen, 24, a law student whose body was sluffed Into a "shorklrcuit" a General Acrestroom during a holdup July 19 at a gas station Ln Orem the town next door U1 Provo. HlB trial for the Hensen slaying · COWlting Office (GAO) study to determine the propriety of bas been postponed lndeftnltely . the production site decision. The slayings took place jpst three monthS after Glhnore was paroled by Oregon auth<rltiea to Provo to take a job In !lis ancle'sshoe repair sbop--.i~joh hekeptfor a week . He had serwd 12 yeara of a 15-year sentence for assault and Sunny today, highs in the robbery, spending the last 15 montha of hla time In a federal mid 40s. ContLnued clear and WASHINGTON (UPI ) prison In Marton, ru.,where he was tranferred because he was cold tonight and Monday, The Army has selected a troublemaker at the Oregon Penitentiary. lows tonight In the 20s, highs Chrysler Corp; over General Gllm<re's uncle, Vern Dwnlco, said the parolee-a &-footer Monday Ln the low 40s. Little Motors to build a main battle who quickly grew a mustache, goatee and long bali' ~dn't or no chance of rain or snow. tank lor U. S. forces in the adjust to Ufe outside prison. ,1980s, a program that's ex "After belnglnprlaonsolong, Gary just didn't seem to know peeled to total $4.9 billion. bow to handle people, or even how to dress for the job," said Army Secretary Martin H. Damico. "I remember when he started, he went down to a war NEWSMAN Dl~ Hoffman told a news conlllll'plus store and bought a set of Anily fatigues which were COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ference Friday that a Chrysway 14!0 big for him. He looked ridiculous, but he dldn 't seem to Willis "Bill" Evans, retired ler prototype of the XMIIank know·any better." . He got another job the ne~l month at an Insulation plant In United Press International was judged superior to one by Lindo~, but eventually left It, too . · regional executive whose GM. The decision will give GWnore lived f<r six weeks at the Damico home next to the career with the news service Chrysler a $196.2 million motel where be ldlled Bushnell, then moved In with his girl spanned nearly a half cen- contract U1 continue developtury, .died Saturday at ment with II more models friend. . "He was beauUful at our bouse, kind of shy and bashful, but Riverside Methodi s t over the next three years Hospital. He was 65. Evans before full ·production starts. il real nice·guy," the uncle recalled. 11 • Nicole, his girl friend, was a petite young mothef of two'. She had been a patient at the What the taxpayers are moved out after a month. Glhnore went on a drlnlr:lng and· ·hospital since Oct. 13. He was getting lor their money being treated for kidney and should be 2 to 2\!i tltnes more Crime spree tllit ended with !lis arrest for the two kllllngs. , "He filpped out, he just went crazy," sald,:llcole, who now heart !allure and Parkinson's effective than the present blames be!'leU for what happened after the lreak-up and visits disease. main battle tank, the M60," Gllmcn rtgularly on Death Row at the Utah State Prlaon. Hoffman said. "It is and But the e;a:-convict was having problems even bef<re thenshould continue to be the With ~ and shopllltlng vlolaticm rep<rled tq his parole fLnesl main battle tqnk in the lllflcer. world."·· · : He was caught walking al'OWIII an Orem dlacount stqre With 'MOSCOW UNIIEALTHY Hoffman said advances in • bi-ll Itt In his hands one day and told a relative that he had MOSCOW (UPI) - The armor made the ·new tank "'Ultad" aev.-allbl-pack.l of beer fr1111 a grocery store earlier Soviet capital ~as received an · '·' impeneirable to pres ent the same day. " unhealthful post " anti-tank missiles." He said , "Why not?" Gilmore said. "I just don't think I'll get caught. designation by the State other technological advances The beat way to do lt.la to carry whatever you want out In you Department glvLng American should allow the Uni ted hand u If there was nothing wrong ." Embusy personnel serving ·states to maintain an edge · It '!111-Giliiiore·a own ll)eptneas that led to !lis capture after · there Lncreased retirement over any tank the Russians the Buslmell slaying. Aa he left the motel, he tolled hla .22- benefits, U. S. officials said can field during much of the (Conttilued on page W) Saturday. next decade. Weath'i!r . lulltf It leu llojJio-... 3 bevond our control Wit run out of.an advertistd , 11 ; cial. d11 100S We ttora~~ttt . wltir,f ~· ... ri' Portions Me~rktt ........ : _,.,rtf.. Wt •an w~lt we if 0,1.a!I pouible. If, due to ~n­ Plus Deposit 12 TEDDY IN ITALY ROME (UP!) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMasa., says Italian Stuffing Pint Returnable Bottles . 30 OFF Fresh Oysters Avoilable Fqr Save 22' On2 ..................... . ... l ··"'· Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE i' 15 OFF PLAIN~, Ga. (UPI) There Ia nolblng In the Bible ending an 11-year church Last meal--beer! t :· Mamie 80-years.old"today 89 Round ot Rump Roast .... . By WESLEY G. PIPPERT Vanik seeks probe People's Choice agribusiness being offered 1 No /irm supporl for segregation in the Bible ;:::;:;:;;::;:;:;;::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:::::::::;::;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:~;:;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::~:::::: :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·:::;:;:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:: $ w. ,. t !:! SKYLINERS LEAGUE Team Sta.ndlngs Nov . 4, 1976 I ~:~:ij 1ii Local .Bowl.i,ng viltll. I ~:; One way the challenges of education are being met for 66,000 puplla In southeastem Ohio Ia through the efforts of the Southeastern Obio Special Education Regional Re.Ourtt Center-Rel!lonal Education Service Agency (SEO.SERRC-RESA). The SE0-8ERRC-RESA Is a voluntary cooperative venture of the 2'1 school dlstrlcta and four joint vocational schools of Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington counties. Dr. Robert •Welnfurtner Is director. "The purpose of the SEQ. SERRC-RESA Ia to plan, maintain, develop and Implement certain select need . I lecture" on how to deal with theln. "I belleve the people of Italy are very IOphlatlcated, ret11u the 1mpcrianc:1! ot democratic lnltltllliml and Itt CGIIIInltted 1D them. They _.__ from don't need a 1... ....-. me," Kennedy llid Friday at the start of a faM.ll...u...... ..-..-..-a ~~=~~~:X:~~::::~~::~~:~:=:~:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:=:=:~:;.;:;:;:;:;:;"::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;:;:;.;-; :;:;:;.;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:::::::::::::;:~:::·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;::~:; damaged ffie C0lliSJe0ll ' �?.!:\-The &mday Tbnes.&!nlinel, SUnday, Nov. 14, 1976 Learning experiences LOTS OF GARNISH WASHINGTON !UPI) There wUJ be plenty of cranberrleo available to garaloh Tbaakoglvlog sediment to enter the pond, November 17 at the By Boyd Ruth turkeys tbla year, thus assuring a long-lived Agriculture Service Center SoU CoDJ. Service I POMEROY - The or· I'QMEROY - A pond was water supply. Conference room on the _ In Ita latest cn~p report t b e dering and planting of trees A large group of devoted second floor of the Fanners We d i e I d I Y• recently completed by Rex Agiicnlture Departmeot by 4-H m~bers e~~n be a Cheadle to provide additional conservationists alleqded the Bank Building in Pomeroy. nld It now estlmalel %.317 very fruitful learning exlivestock water for his new Galli& Soil & Water Con- The monthly board meetings million barrelJ of tbe tart perience. For this reason the servation District annual barn. Cheadle lives In are always open to the public. meeting at Green · Elemeni-ed craoberriea wUJ be Division of Forestry Columbia Township along Services of the Soil Con· harvested. Tbat'• above furnish 200 trees of any one tary School this past ThursState Rt. 143. He Is now In the servation Service and the process of seeding, ferttltzing day evening. Those attending Mei gs Soil & Water Con- prevloua estimates and species only free to each club represents an t.. reaae m~ber . who requests them. and mulching the area ' from the Meigs Soil & Water servation · District are over laat year'• crop of .. Only one species may be · arouild the pond. · While his . Conservation District in- provided without regard to Z.075 mUUoo barrel&. ordered by each member. pond was being buill by Jack cluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy race, color, national oiigln, Gaston, Cheadle was busy Mtller, Rer Shenefield, Mi. sex, or religion. Tbe species available include picking a bumper crop of and Mrs. Reid Young and ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· white pine, red pine, red oak. corn from his contour Boyd Ruth. The monthly meeting of the strlpcropped fields . He raises Meigs Soil & Water Conpopcorn in addition to field servation District will be lteld corn. Another pond is u·nder at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, construction at Gary Grif· By BERNARD BRENNER production was forecast at 95 tons. This is close to the 1973 ' I fith 's !ann. His pond Is also WASHINGTON (UP!) - million bushels, the same as record of 222.5 million metric being built to provide a GAS USAGE UP bnprovlng harvest prospects last montll. That Is 6 million tons and.far above last year's livestock water supply. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ An have pushed forecasts Qf the below the record 101 million disastrous crop Qf 140 million Griffith is located In Chester tons. Twp. along Co. Rd . 32 (Eagle unusuaUy cold autumn is recorl( 1976 American corn set last year. (In comparison, total crop back over the 6 bUlion Agriculture Department Ridge) about 110 mtles west · forcing consumers to use gas production of American . buahel mark and boosted U.S. analysts, who earlier had of Bashan. He is no11' In the at a record rate, a spokesman grains including livestock estimates of Soviet crop said the 5.1185 billion bushel process of Installing a ¥Inch for Columbia Gas of Ohio said production to near-record corn crop forecast in October feed grains such as corn plus P.V.C.line which will handle Friday. the constant flow from a William Chaddock, public levels, the Agric uiture would just about meet food grains llke wheat, is domestic and export needa currently estimated at 246 lnfonnation spokesman for Department says. spri ng and sinall storm the utility, said the healing The department's monthly lor the coming year, were milllon metric tons.) runoff . An earthen ~ season began Nov. 1 and the estimate of domestic crops, scheduled to review the · All of the 5 million tons emergency spill way, which first 10 da ha be ch based on Nov . 1 conditions, situation today to detennine added to the Soviet crop wtll he seeded with tall · ys ve en mu forecast the corn harvest if the increased corn forecast Wednesday was In colder than normaL fescue grass, provides Chaddock said as a result Wednesday at 6.063 billlon estimated Wednesday would wheat. No shift was made In an outlet for larger . American wheat estimates, water runoffs. Griffith Columbia gas customers bushels, up 3 per cent or 196 move wholly or partly into during this period used 23 per million buahels from an Octo- expanded demand, or might however, which "ere carried has a well established stand cent more gas than erpected her forecast and 5 per cent provide- a moderate increase over unchanged from the of tall fescue-legume pasture d t tha above last year'srecord crop . • in the currently-small nearrecord estimate of 2.1 on the watershed which will an 133 per cen more n billion bushels (57.9 million Corn is considered a carryover reserve . they consumed during the flow Into the pond. Ills dense first 10 days of November, bellwether Of the farm Officials also raised their metric tons) issued in stand shollld allow very little l975. economy and a , guide to forecast of grain sorgl)um October. Adding to the improved future retatl food prospects production, and said total because it is the chief raw production of .all livestock global picture, Agriculture material for farmer s feed grains - corn, sorghum, Department officials said producing meat, milk and barley and , oats - was - recent estimates have poultry. estimated at a record 188 Indicated grain crops in The Ohio Crop and million metric tons, up 5 Eastern Europe wUJ also be Uvestock Reporting Service million !rom October and bigger than erpected. Wednesday estimated the from last year's forecast. The Wednesday domestic 1976 Ohio corn crop at 394 Simultaneously, officials crop report said soybean million bushels, up 4 per cent announced a 5 million metric prospects were estimated at from last month's estimate. ton increase in their estimate 1.252 billion bushels, virtually ·H realized, the crop would of total Soviet grain unchanged from October and be 23per cent larger than last production, b09sting the below prospective demand. year's production. Soybean forecast to 220 million meU:ic Farm ponds completed found planting trees wlll Corn crop guesses raised - ... your farm operation! With a long-term . reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Ban k you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . . such as new buildings and land improvements - and al. most anything else that can make your ·farm operallon more profitable . 228 Upper River Road P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B, Walker. Mgr. Feed grain prices may move lower WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Improved grain harvest prospects indicated in a government report Wednesday probably will bQld feed grain prices lower than predicted earlier and will produce increases in grain carryov~r reserves , Agriculture Deportment ecooomlsts say. The new forecasts cwne in a Supply and Demand Estbnates review prepared ..........· c,.tJt~+c•~ $195 to $2,600 bonus savings on hay and forage equipment during John Deere's Roundup of Bargains afler study of a department crop report which estbnated the 1976 corn crop at a record 6.1 billion buahels, up 198 million bushels or 3 per cent from an October estimate. The crop report also reported an increase in the prospective harvest for grain sorghums,and said there was little change in the outlook for soybean production. Experts said that of the nearly 200 million bushels of "new" corn added to the prnduction forecast, about 50 million probably will go Into additional livestock fee din~. [A)wer - than - anticipated prices for corn and (Kiter feed grains will help them reclabn part of the feeding market which experts had thought would go to low-priced wheat in the coming year. However, about 150 million bushels of the Increased corn forecast will probably not find a market in the coming year, analysts said. A!l a result, their forecast of the corn carryover reserve next fall was raised to 578 million bushels - about 148 milllon above previous forecasts and 179 million bushels more than tlli~ year's reserve. The projected reserve, while not large compared with the billion-biishel-plus levels piled up at times during the 1960s, was the largest since the 71J9 milllon bushel stock In the fall of 1973. Reward yourse lf two ways First- you 'll get the full-season dependability of new John Deere machinery ahead of the busy use season. Seco nd-you 'll keep cash in your pocket with the special discount prices listed below. Act now while and black locust. The requirements for ordering the trees are: - The applicant must be enrolled as a t-H member. - They mUll plant the trees on land where they may reasonably expect to grow to maturity and may be .harveStecl as timb:er products. ~ Not to use the trees for shade, ornamental, Christ• mas trees, or windbreak purposes; to protect the trees from fire and livestock. - To permit a representative of the Division of "Forestry to inspect the tree planting if they so desire. Orders for the trees must be in by November :M. If you would like to order seedlings, please call the County Extension Office at 992..1895 by November :M. The trees wUJ arrive In the county probably around the )ast week in March, 1977, and they should be planted 1mmediately. - A thought for the day : Swedish inventor Charles Francis Kettering said, "A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere." l County agent~s - corner. ByJGbC.Riet : Co. EJ:t. Agent, Aptcalture : • . POMEROY - Meigs County agricultural Industry Ia a :, $7,000,000 plus . industry. Of this, $5,000,000 come~ from . livestock products and 12,000,000 from crops, Including : · vegetables. This represents 110,50Dper fann, or 1M per acre. ~ A further breakdoim reveals: •. . Dairy products $2,267,000; Cattle and calves 12,321,000; • • Hogs $3ll6,000; Poull:y 1449,000; other • livestock The • lreakdown in crops i8 as follow : <:om 1478,000,; ao)'llellllr. $21,000; wheat $131,000; oats and hay $117,000; vegetable~ and = fruits $929,000; other crops $269,000. ' " Looking alit soother way, the enterprises provide us the ~ total income by these percentages : cattle 32 pet.; dairy 31 pet.; ~ vegetables 9 pet.; corn 7pet. ; poultry 6 pet.; hogs 4 pet.; fruits ~ 4 pet.; all hay 2 pet. ' : These are 1975 figure.~ and this Is an increase of $1,000,000 • from 1974. : Looking at Ohio, agriculture is.a $2.6 billion industry. Crop : receipts account for 56.9 percent. Corn ranks as the largest ~ single source of Income with 1491,000,000. -. Dairy cash receipts increased and reached $3'11.5 milll111 and ranks third as the most important commodity. HogB anil • cattle are _$30'1 mUllon and $3ll6 millioo respectively~ : Darke County led the state with $94 million. , : Cash receipts do not include the Vl!lue of commodities used ~ on farms, Much of Ohio's corn and forage jroductlon Is fed To ; livestock and marketed in the form of beef and For ~ erample, some %25,000 acreS of Ohio corn went into silage in ~ 1975. This non-money income also includes' the. groM rental : value of farm dwellings and totaled more than $319 million last • year. -: Although gross returns from sales of crops and livestock ~ increased, the realized net farm income after ~nses . actpallydropped from $689.7 million in 1974 to $627 mllllon last ~ year. This drop reflects the continued increase in fann • production costs in 1975 ($2.34 billion compared to $2.17 billion : in 1974). • . DISCOUNT UNTIL 18 FEB 1977 $195 MACHINES 336 and 346 Balers: DISCOUNT 1 MAR. 1977· 30APR 1977 By Joha Cooper SoU Cou. Service POINT PLEASANT Gary Gwinn, Biologist and Recreation Specialist of Soil Conservation Service, was in Mason County helping us with ·lay of the land pl~nning two recreation developments. Tbese were at the Baden Community Center and at the Mason County Farm Museum. At the Baden ·Commuru~y Center we worked witi' Experts also said recent developments here and abroad ·have forced a reduction of ~0 million bushels In their forecast of 197&-77wheaterportsanda 25 million bushel cut in WALTERS DEFENDED LOS ANGELES (UP!) estimates of domestic wheat ABC-TV Vice President Maruse. As a result, the wheat carryover reserve which lene Sanders Friday made a stood at 664 million bushels spirited defense of the netlast summer Is now expected work's new anchorwoman. to riSe by next June to 948 ·Barbara Walters, in an million, the biggest since. iddresa to the Society of Professional ·Journalists, 1963 . . Sigma Delta Chi. . The report also said "Tbe conunents made by soybean erport estimates some broadcasters and some have !Jicreased by 15 million buahels, and analysts expect members,oftheprintpress on the 1976 soybean carryover Barbara s advent as an reser-ve of 244 million bushels · anchorwoman were wtll dwindle to 85 million by frequently deplorable, and I rM!xl fall, 15 million below can only attribute them to earlier !<recasts. Tbe newly- jealousy, male chauvinism, predicted level is a bad taste and ~.tonal "minimum operating level of dellberate viciousneas, she less than one month's ~~~~requirements," officials said. · " .... Walters ~ a Continuing shrinkage in celebrity not by slngmg, 1976 cotton production dancing or clown~: but by prospects shown in the reporting the news. Wednesday crop report Indicates that output of this HAGGARDS SPLIT crop - as. In the case of BAKERSFIELD, Calli. soybeans - will fall short of ( UPI) - Bonnie Owens meeting demand. As a result, Haggard, wife of · country part of the aiready-lllllllll 3.7 music star Merle Haggard, mllllon bale 1976 cotton filed suit in Superior Court reserve will be pulled into the Friday for a divorce, citing market and reserves next irreconcilable differences. summer may drop to about 3 Haggard recently failed to million bales - the lowest appear for concerts in level since the Korean War. Denver ~ Salt Lake City. REDB • WE ATTENDErt the an· nual meeting and awards dinner of the Galli& County Soil and Water Conservation District. It thrllled us to see more than 200 farmers, business people and other intereste~ people. come together for a group meeting at Which soil .. and water conservation were the oniy topics of discussion. President Ray Hughes served as toastmaster. However, the other district supervisors Including C, A. Duncan, Howard Childers, T. F. Burleson and James E. Allbright, 1\ad a part In the meeting. Our congratulations 100 Stack Wago n $520 $160 200 and 300 Stack Mover s $650 $325 $1 .040 $520 ~ydrostat1c Wlndrowers: $195 200 and 300 Stack Wagons Self-Propelled For age $1 ,950 $975 $1.600 S1.6oo 5% • 230 Sta ck Shredder! a DISCOUNT ON ~ ,, ]3 DATSUN .PICKUP '" Oleck this one. 011y 73 FORD PINTO S. WAGON ... '2795 .75 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 dr. hardtop, radio , auto., 350 cu. in., V-8 engine, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air, tilt wheel ; w-w tires, carmel beige finish with matching vinyl interior . Like new cond . .13 CHEVY. CHEVEU£ MALIBU 2 DR. HT Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth 446-3273 1637 EASTERN AVE. "' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HONDA First. ·FtN good reason; Log ""HONDA Forum. ••• ..... ,, • '; Newsmaker '76 . 13. • ' · Hydraulic. single-disc brakes take less braking el; fort ... oil cooled for long life. ., • Turning rad ius is just 9.8 ft. on the utility mo~el and 10.8 ft. on the. row-crop model. 1 • Ins truments are panel-clustered for Instan t mg ~~;~~7;~j • Variable rate draft control with torsion bar for depth control of implements:· OR POLY POSTS ,Swisher lmpllement Co. CEITMLSIYI MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. ·. . Pomeroy, o. : 992-2176. ' • WEST : •J 1096 ' • K6 S :.9 EAST COl .43 .Q92 H32 .K96S2 · : •QI0813 SOUTH .2 •At083 •KQJI087 S ' ... ' • J East-West vulnerable West Nort- Easl South •• Pass I • Pass 2 • Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pa5s Pass Pass 7 t Pass " 'Opening lead - 4 • ,.4. .:BY-Oswald . .!dames Jacoby nessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame Street 20. ~ Athens SpQrt Center · 140 CO LUM BUS ROAD ATHENS, OHIO 73 FORD THUNDERBIRD Fu ll power, inlerio r. air, radio, white ., le ather Sale Hours: Gallipolis, Ohio M~Mtday thn,1 Saturday 73 DODGE CORONET 4 _Dr ., 318 auto., P.S., P.B., vinyl root . ' ' 7: 05---Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 :30--School les 10. 7:4s--Sesame Sf. 33. 8:00--Lassle 6: Capf. Kangaroo 8,1 0. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 13,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 1P9 : 3D-Cro ~s- Wi ts 3; O,ne Life to Li ve 6: Good Day 8. 10 :00--Sanfor d & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 1 ..... Insight 15; Sesame St., 20. · 10:00:--Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenklns6; ChrlsllanCenter8; Jimmy Swaggart l3; Faith For Today 15. 73 PINTO STATION WAGON 4 Cyl., auto., while. 10 : 15-General Hosplia l 6. 10 : 3~Hollywood Squa res 3.4,15 . , 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8.1 0; Morn lrJll with D.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3()-- STu mpers 3.4. 15; Happy Days 6.13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame Sf. 20,33. 11 ,.5!;-Ta ke Kerr 8; Ms. Fl< lt 10. _ 12 :00--News3,6,8,10.13; Bob Bra un 4; SO Grand Sl am 15. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :Ss--NBC News 3, 15. 1:00---Sonierset 3; Ryan'S Hope 6,13: Concentrat ion 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nol Fo r Women Only 15. 1:30--Day• of Our Lives 3.4. 15: Family Feud 6.13; As . 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 Cyl. , auto. , P, S. lhe World Tur ns 8,t0. 2:D0-120,000 Pyram id 13: Dinah 6: 2: 30--Doctors 3.4,15; One Life to Live 13: Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0D--Anolher World 3,4,1'5; All In The Fam-Ily 8, 10; Getting On 20 . 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Max B. Nimble 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Lil ias Yoga You 20. 4: DO-Misler -Cartoon 3; Marcus "Wel by. M.D. 4; 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Movie "B illy the Kid" 10; Olnah 13. 13. 4:30--My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllnlslones IS . 5:ilo-,Big Valley 3: Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bun ch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. s :30-News6; hmlty Affair B; Elec. Co. 10,33: Adami2 q 6:DO-News 3:4,8,10.13,15; ABC Ne.ws 6; Zoom 2Q; & Education In Tr ansition 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News t3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,)0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7: oo- Trulh.or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor brances 20. 8; To Be Announced 33. 5:DO-WIIness to Yesterday 6; Fesflval of Lively Arts for Young People B; To Be announced 20,33. S:30--Space : 1999 6; Ag~onsky at Large 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 6:DO-PIIgrlm Journey 8; Fran Curci: Footboll 13; Sesame Street 20; Wall Street Weok 33. ~ : 30--FIIm A New York reader wants to know how good a player the late Merwyn D. (Jimmy) ~ Here is another hand f(om a Maier was. We don't really know. He •World's championship match. :1•<s a problem hand. C~n you · was only 33 in 1942 when he 6:30-News 6; 30 Minutes 8; Worid Press ~ 33 ; In The :r.£ader's make seven died and was already regardKnow 10; Newsmaker '76 13. •d!Jmonds against a club lead ed as one of the five or six best :With the advantage of seeing In the world. II he had lived he 7:ooLWorld of Disney 3,4.15; Movie "Sounder" 6113; 60 :ali the cards in front of you? might well have been the Minute• 8,10; Crockett'• Victory Garden 10; Onedln line 33. : """ Italian declarer did not greatest of _them aU. (Do you have a question 7:30-Antlques 20. -ft.d tbe play at the table, but lor the axperrs? Write "Ask 8:DO-"Patton" 6.13: Sonny 8. Cher 8.10: Evening At :iO.as lbere. · Symphbny 20,33. · :t-Il' South has to do is to run tha Ja'cobys " care of this :ollall his diamonds. After six newspaper. The Jacobys wiff 9:DO-Movle "Syblll " 3,4.15; Kojak 6.10; Mas terpiece Theatre 20,33. ;diamonds have been played, answer individual questions 'dummy should be left holding II _stamped, self-addressed 10:DO-Delvecthlo 8,10 Thealer In America 2D.33. r :rour spades, the seven of &Qvelopes are enclosed. The ll:~News 3,-4,8,10,15. 11:15--CBS News 8,10; Music Hall America 15: \ most interesting questions :clubs, a low heart after ;carefully /·ettilontnc the jack wiff be used in this column 11 :2s--Peter Morlhall 6: News 13. and wffl receive copies of 11 :30--Star Trek 3; Movie "The War Wagon" 4;' Movie •Of that IU t and I diamond. "The Hayhawkers" 8; Face The Nallon 10. A : West will be holding four JACOBY MODERN.) end s Nov . 30, 1976. 6:5()--oGood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:5!;-Good Morning, Trl State t3. 7:00--Today 3,4.15; Good Morn ing. America 6.13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Repor ts tO. 10:3if-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4,13: · Rex Hum bard 8; J lmmy Swaggart 6; This Is The Life 15; Zoom 20. 11 :DO-TV Chapell: OSU Football Highlights 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard IS; Rev. Henry ·Mahan 13; KANAUGA, OHIO' Rebop 20. · 11 :30--At Issue 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Face The Notion B: Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Closslc 20. for Young People 8; To Be Announced 20.33. Rev. Robert Schu ler 8: Evangelistic Outreach 13; spades, th~ king of hearts , and Soundstasge 20. , queen of clubs. 12: 30--Grandsland 3, 15; News Conference 4 4; Now the last diamond is led . Directions 6; NFL Today 8: The Issue 10; Lower West must throw the queen of Lighthouse 13. clubs. Dummy's little spade will have done its work and can be discarded. 1;DO-NFL Football 3,~,15; Communique 6; NFL Now South c~shes dummy's Football 8: NFL Football 10; College Football '76 13; Adams Chronicles 10; Infinity Factory 33. ace, king and queen of spades. On the last of those three 1:30--Aware 6; Zoom 33. leads East will be forced to 2:DO-Polnt of VIew 6; Issues and Answers 13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Once Upon A Classic throw his last club which will 33. establish dummy 's seven spot, or unguard his queen of 2:30--Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 6; Town Topics t3; Rebop 33. hearts to give declarer two · heart tricks, since the ace will 3:DO-Movie "Cat Ballou" 6; Next Generation t3; Thin Edge 20; Bicentennial Hall of. Fame 33. now drop both the queen and king. . A nice problem indeed and 3:30--Amerlcan Life Style 13. 4:DO-To Be Announced 3, ~: NFL Football IS: Formone can't really blame the by's Antique Furniture Workshop 8; Movie "Not man at the table for not work, Wlfh My Wife1 You Don'll " 10; Movie " North to ing it out. Alaoka" ·13; Menottf: Landscapes and Remem - ~~~-- bracket, thi s is a one time sale to reduce inven1 ory. Please, no phone ca lls or deale r ~ . Sa l~ on.ly 6:3o-Co lumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semes1er 8; Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. SMITH HONDA SALES • mu!lt bf! in the same prit.e 6:1s--Engllsh 3; Far m Reporf 13. 6:20--Not For Women Only 13. Presents 10: Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:DO-Gospel Singing Juollee 3; H_our Of Power 4; Oral Rob<orts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev-. Leonerd Repass 8; A Better Way 15; MISter Rogers 20. 9:30--What Does The ,Bible Plainly Say? 8; Movie 13 •4995 2nd HALF PRICE . Bikes 6:oo-Sunrrse Se mester 10. Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; Jafl"\eS Robison NORTH Dark biu.e, while vinyl roof, full power. All 1976 models left in stock . Buy 1he first bike at regular retail and ge t t he t3. 12:00--Hawall. Flve-0 10; New• 20; Janak I 33. 12:Ss--ABC New• 6.13. 1:30--Peylon Place 4. MONDAY , NOVEMBER 15.1976 8:3(}-.{)ral Roberls 3; YOurs For the Asking 4i Gost>el • AKQ87S • J 74 .A4 .A7 KAWASAKI & SUZUKI · "lfz PRICE SALE" 74 BUICK RIVIERA 11 :Ss--l ronside 7:00-Chrlst,, .&er Closeup3;Thlnklng In Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:30--Thls Is The Life 3; Your Heallh 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Ills Wrtl1en 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. · 7:5s--Biack Comeo 4. B:OQl-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Ten - "Cheyenne Autumn" 10; Christ Is The . Ans_wP.r MOTORCYCLES 9 a .m . lo 8 p.m . Eastern Ave . · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1976 6:DO-VIe)Ypolnt 8; This Is The Life 10. 6:30--Jerrv Falwell4; Talking·Hands 8; Public Polley , ._ EXPRESS "" '4195 WOOD MOTOR SALES T~levision ~--------------------- , ' '6495 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '3795 .. 73 OLDS CUTLASS Ill.! 2 Or . H. T ., gold with bla ck vi n yl roof, full power . Charlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Doll Harden, Tom Norris '1995 ... r 74 CADIUAC ELDORADO CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '· • The 674 tractor is for you-If you need 61 PTO hp.•· , maneuverability for general utility chores, and versatility ' for row -crop fi eld work. Both gas and diese l engines : keep go ing when others lug down . Handy controls ar.t ' grouped In we ll-des igned co nsoles. At your lipger-llps are lhe "Lig htning Flash" 8F-4R plus shuttle shill. hy, ' • AND SURPRISE .YOURSELF WITH A DEAL FROM ' ' .-' "DieHl model 111ltll,llll., G. . a'r 111111 SEE THE FULL SIZE CARS Custom 4 dr . Sedan, air, P.S., P. B., V. top . WIN AT BRIDGE REGULAR QUANTITY DISCOUNT ALSO APPLIES. . Kanauga, Ohio 4 Dr. H.T., full power. ~1795 .- No Finance CharVes ImPosed until next use season . .Ask u\.for details. Upper River Rd. H.T.. air, P.S.. .f'.B., V. top. RT. 7 drauli c controls and IPTO lever. •BARB WIRE •FIELD FENCE ~STEEL -~ Drl : :Come on America . Get on the Honda Express. : ::!t's the practical, fun and "in bike" from Honda . : :features_include: automatic clutch, plus internal : expanding brakes front and rear. Harvesters Feeder ·72 CHEVY IMPALA 74 CHEVY CAPRICE 73 PLY. SATEUITE ' International' 674 Tractor NOVEMBER SPECIAL Yellow, white bucket seats, P. S., P. B. , air. '3295• ·-·-. ' 100 Stack Mover . 25 and 34 Forage Harve sters P. S., P. B., V-top . I •• 4-plow power with exceptional mobility 76 PONTIAC TRANS AM 2 Dr . (Luxury interior), air. '3495 ·- • "• go to the Triangle 4-H Club : and tbe Gage Invaders 4-H : Club who were the winners • lor the conservation bQotbS at : the GaUla County Fair. ;. Congratulations are also in • order for the North Galli& : High School FF A soil judging • team for winning the soB! judging eontest in the counlf. : The Revc Richard Connellt, ~ chaplain for the Cincinnllll.: Bengals professional football ~ team,' gave a very interesting: ,I : talk. ' CONSTRUCTION OF a : waterway has been com-• pleted on the Ray farm: operated· by Thomas: Bumgarner. The waterway ts: 1,750 feet long,~ feet wide'llt" the top and has a depth of 1.6 feet. The grade Is 1-10 foot per · 1110 feet. The waterway wt11 carry water away thai was normally collecting In the botiOIJ!' land and bad come from nearby land onto the bottom. A spring . development at the Russell place has been completed by Clair Cottrill with .the planning assistance of SoU Conservation Service lechniclsns. The waterflow has been checked since it was completed and lhe flow -Is found to be a bout 1,500 gallons a day. . ~- .75 MAVERICK -·· .' :.Dart, custom 4 dr ., showroom cond., air, P.S., P. B. Mark IV, white , w' ·•·e VR. white leather • seills, full power. DODGES ''409 -· · 75 DODGE "' '77 SURPRISE YOURSELF! 'Granada G~ia , 4 dr . sedan , extra clean. '4395 J· ' $90 $390 , ,Newport Custom, 4 dr. H.T., ...air, P.S., P. B., split seat. milk: James Keefer and Mildred Sayre, representatives of that community, to assist them with making plans for the land that the County Court purchased lor use of the community on Route .87. At the Mason County Fann Museum we worked with Walden Roush, president of the museum. The.main item of consideration was the location Of SO!lle proposed campsites on part of the area managed by the museum. ! · , tion of picnicking and .cher recreational facilities were also discussed. 75 FORD • 3 ~~ . 15Aand 16AChoppers. 1207 , 1209 , anct t 214 Mow e.( tCond 1tioners: 800 and 830 Windrowe rs: 466 Baler : Round Balers : 35 and 38 Forage Harvesters 75 CHRYSLER . ns.ooo. SEE THE H • Recreation layouts planne~ these pre-season d1scounts are or forage equipment you need . GALLIPOLIS •• . a'ailable. See us about the hay SUnday, Nov. 14, 1976 . · Dolla rs 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10 ; To Tell th e Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: -The Way It Was 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3;· Bobby VInton 4: Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8: MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 20,33: Cand id Camera 13; FrJends of Man 15 . 8:DO-Litlle Hou~ on the Prairie 3,4, 15;; Captain 8. Tennflle-6, 13; Rhoda 8,10; Adam s Chronic le• 20,J]. 8:30--$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10 9:00--Movle " Sy bil" 3.4,15; NFL Footbal l6,13; Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30--AII's Fair 8,10. lO:DO-Executlve Suite 8,10; News 20: Soundslage .33. 10:30--Farm DIQesl 20. ' 11 :<Jo-News 3.~.8 . 10,15 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4.15: Mov ie "Ttie Affair" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :DO-News 6, 13; Movie " Bachelor In Paradise" 10; Janakl 33. 1 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 Or., 'il -8, P.S., P. B., air, rally wheels . MOUNTAIN STATE r~RYSU~~PLYMOUTH 12 :31}-(ollege Football "76 6; lronc,foo 13 ~ ;~. ;.HJ . l :OG-Tomorrow 3,4 , 1:30--News t3. •• ·- I Foot of Shail le & Silver Bridges r L-------~~----------~~--~~~----~~ --· ..."'"- .t �?.!:\-The &mday Tbnes.&!nlinel, SUnday, Nov. 14, 1976 Learning experiences LOTS OF GARNISH WASHINGTON !UPI) There wUJ be plenty of cranberrleo available to garaloh Tbaakoglvlog sediment to enter the pond, November 17 at the By Boyd Ruth turkeys tbla year, thus assuring a long-lived Agriculture Service Center SoU CoDJ. Service I POMEROY - The or· I'QMEROY - A pond was water supply. Conference room on the _ In Ita latest cn~p report t b e dering and planting of trees A large group of devoted second floor of the Fanners We d i e I d I Y• recently completed by Rex Agiicnlture Departmeot by 4-H m~bers e~~n be a Cheadle to provide additional conservationists alleqded the Bank Building in Pomeroy. nld It now estlmalel %.317 very fruitful learning exlivestock water for his new Galli& Soil & Water Con- The monthly board meetings million barrelJ of tbe tart perience. For this reason the servation District annual barn. Cheadle lives In are always open to the public. meeting at Green · Elemeni-ed craoberriea wUJ be Division of Forestry Columbia Township along Services of the Soil Con· harvested. Tbat'• above furnish 200 trees of any one tary School this past ThursState Rt. 143. He Is now In the servation Service and the process of seeding, ferttltzing day evening. Those attending Mei gs Soil & Water Con- prevloua estimates and species only free to each club represents an t.. reaae m~ber . who requests them. and mulching the area ' from the Meigs Soil & Water servation · District are over laat year'• crop of .. Only one species may be · arouild the pond. · While his . Conservation District in- provided without regard to Z.075 mUUoo barrel&. ordered by each member. pond was being buill by Jack cluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy race, color, national oiigln, Gaston, Cheadle was busy Mtller, Rer Shenefield, Mi. sex, or religion. Tbe species available include picking a bumper crop of and Mrs. Reid Young and ' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· white pine, red pine, red oak. corn from his contour Boyd Ruth. The monthly meeting of the strlpcropped fields . He raises Meigs Soil & Water Conpopcorn in addition to field servation District will be lteld corn. Another pond is u·nder at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, construction at Gary Grif· By BERNARD BRENNER production was forecast at 95 tons. This is close to the 1973 ' I fith 's !ann. His pond Is also WASHINGTON (UP!) - million bushels, the same as record of 222.5 million metric being built to provide a GAS USAGE UP bnprovlng harvest prospects last montll. That Is 6 million tons and.far above last year's livestock water supply. COLUMBUS (UP!) _ An have pushed forecasts Qf the below the record 101 million disastrous crop Qf 140 million Griffith is located In Chester tons. Twp. along Co. Rd . 32 (Eagle unusuaUy cold autumn is recorl( 1976 American corn set last year. (In comparison, total crop back over the 6 bUlion Agriculture Department Ridge) about 110 mtles west · forcing consumers to use gas production of American . buahel mark and boosted U.S. analysts, who earlier had of Bashan. He is no11' In the at a record rate, a spokesman grains including livestock estimates of Soviet crop said the 5.1185 billion bushel process of Installing a ¥Inch for Columbia Gas of Ohio said production to near-record corn crop forecast in October feed grains such as corn plus P.V.C.line which will handle Friday. the constant flow from a William Chaddock, public levels, the Agric uiture would just about meet food grains llke wheat, is domestic and export needa currently estimated at 246 lnfonnation spokesman for Department says. spri ng and sinall storm the utility, said the healing The department's monthly lor the coming year, were milllon metric tons.) runoff . An earthen ~ season began Nov. 1 and the estimate of domestic crops, scheduled to review the · All of the 5 million tons emergency spill way, which first 10 da ha be ch based on Nov . 1 conditions, situation today to detennine added to the Soviet crop wtll he seeded with tall · ys ve en mu forecast the corn harvest if the increased corn forecast Wednesday was In colder than normaL fescue grass, provides Chaddock said as a result Wednesday at 6.063 billlon estimated Wednesday would wheat. No shift was made In an outlet for larger . American wheat estimates, water runoffs. Griffith Columbia gas customers bushels, up 3 per cent or 196 move wholly or partly into during this period used 23 per million buahels from an Octo- expanded demand, or might however, which "ere carried has a well established stand cent more gas than erpected her forecast and 5 per cent provide- a moderate increase over unchanged from the of tall fescue-legume pasture d t tha above last year'srecord crop . • in the currently-small nearrecord estimate of 2.1 on the watershed which will an 133 per cen more n billion bushels (57.9 million Corn is considered a carryover reserve . they consumed during the flow Into the pond. Ills dense first 10 days of November, bellwether Of the farm Officials also raised their metric tons) issued in stand shollld allow very little l975. economy and a , guide to forecast of grain sorgl)um October. Adding to the improved future retatl food prospects production, and said total because it is the chief raw production of .all livestock global picture, Agriculture material for farmer s feed grains - corn, sorghum, Department officials said producing meat, milk and barley and , oats - was - recent estimates have poultry. estimated at a record 188 Indicated grain crops in The Ohio Crop and million metric tons, up 5 Eastern Europe wUJ also be Uvestock Reporting Service million !rom October and bigger than erpected. Wednesday estimated the from last year's forecast. The Wednesday domestic 1976 Ohio corn crop at 394 Simultaneously, officials crop report said soybean million bushels, up 4 per cent announced a 5 million metric prospects were estimated at from last month's estimate. ton increase in their estimate 1.252 billion bushels, virtually ·H realized, the crop would of total Soviet grain unchanged from October and be 23per cent larger than last production, b09sting the below prospective demand. year's production. Soybean forecast to 220 million meU:ic Farm ponds completed found planting trees wlll Corn crop guesses raised - ... your farm operation! With a long-term . reasonable cost loan from the Federal Land Ban k you can finance a wide variety of farm needs . . such as new buildings and land improvements - and al. most anything else that can make your ·farm operallon more profitable . 228 Upper River Road P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B, Walker. Mgr. Feed grain prices may move lower WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Improved grain harvest prospects indicated in a government report Wednesday probably will bQld feed grain prices lower than predicted earlier and will produce increases in grain carryov~r reserves , Agriculture Deportment ecooomlsts say. The new forecasts cwne in a Supply and Demand Estbnates review prepared ..........· c,.tJt~+c•~ $195 to $2,600 bonus savings on hay and forage equipment during John Deere's Roundup of Bargains afler study of a department crop report which estbnated the 1976 corn crop at a record 6.1 billion buahels, up 198 million bushels or 3 per cent from an October estimate. The crop report also reported an increase in the prospective harvest for grain sorghums,and said there was little change in the outlook for soybean production. Experts said that of the nearly 200 million bushels of "new" corn added to the prnduction forecast, about 50 million probably will go Into additional livestock fee din~. [A)wer - than - anticipated prices for corn and (Kiter feed grains will help them reclabn part of the feeding market which experts had thought would go to low-priced wheat in the coming year. However, about 150 million bushels of the Increased corn forecast will probably not find a market in the coming year, analysts said. A!l a result, their forecast of the corn carryover reserve next fall was raised to 578 million bushels - about 148 milllon above previous forecasts and 179 million bushels more than tlli~ year's reserve. The projected reserve, while not large compared with the billion-biishel-plus levels piled up at times during the 1960s, was the largest since the 71J9 milllon bushel stock In the fall of 1973. Reward yourse lf two ways First- you 'll get the full-season dependability of new John Deere machinery ahead of the busy use season. Seco nd-you 'll keep cash in your pocket with the special discount prices listed below. Act now while and black locust. The requirements for ordering the trees are: - The applicant must be enrolled as a t-H member. - They mUll plant the trees on land where they may reasonably expect to grow to maturity and may be .harveStecl as timb:er products. ~ Not to use the trees for shade, ornamental, Christ• mas trees, or windbreak purposes; to protect the trees from fire and livestock. - To permit a representative of the Division of "Forestry to inspect the tree planting if they so desire. Orders for the trees must be in by November :M. If you would like to order seedlings, please call the County Extension Office at 992..1895 by November :M. The trees wUJ arrive In the county probably around the )ast week in March, 1977, and they should be planted 1mmediately. - A thought for the day : Swedish inventor Charles Francis Kettering said, "A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere." l County agent~s - corner. ByJGbC.Riet : Co. EJ:t. Agent, Aptcalture : • . POMEROY - Meigs County agricultural Industry Ia a :, $7,000,000 plus . industry. Of this, $5,000,000 come~ from . livestock products and 12,000,000 from crops, Including : · vegetables. This represents 110,50Dper fann, or 1M per acre. ~ A further breakdoim reveals: •. . Dairy products $2,267,000; Cattle and calves 12,321,000; • • Hogs $3ll6,000; Poull:y 1449,000; other • livestock The • lreakdown in crops i8 as follow : <:om 1478,000,; ao)'llellllr. $21,000; wheat $131,000; oats and hay $117,000; vegetable~ and = fruits $929,000; other crops $269,000. ' " Looking alit soother way, the enterprises provide us the ~ total income by these percentages : cattle 32 pet.; dairy 31 pet.; ~ vegetables 9 pet.; corn 7pet. ; poultry 6 pet.; hogs 4 pet.; fruits ~ 4 pet.; all hay 2 pet. ' : These are 1975 figure.~ and this Is an increase of $1,000,000 • from 1974. : Looking at Ohio, agriculture is.a $2.6 billion industry. Crop : receipts account for 56.9 percent. Corn ranks as the largest ~ single source of Income with 1491,000,000. -. Dairy cash receipts increased and reached $3'11.5 milll111 and ranks third as the most important commodity. HogB anil • cattle are _$30'1 mUllon and $3ll6 millioo respectively~ : Darke County led the state with $94 million. , : Cash receipts do not include the Vl!lue of commodities used ~ on farms, Much of Ohio's corn and forage jroductlon Is fed To ; livestock and marketed in the form of beef and For ~ erample, some %25,000 acreS of Ohio corn went into silage in ~ 1975. This non-money income also includes' the. groM rental : value of farm dwellings and totaled more than $319 million last • year. -: Although gross returns from sales of crops and livestock ~ increased, the realized net farm income after ~nses . actpallydropped from $689.7 million in 1974 to $627 mllllon last ~ year. This drop reflects the continued increase in fann • production costs in 1975 ($2.34 billion compared to $2.17 billion : in 1974). • . DISCOUNT UNTIL 18 FEB 1977 $195 MACHINES 336 and 346 Balers: DISCOUNT 1 MAR. 1977· 30APR 1977 By Joha Cooper SoU Cou. Service POINT PLEASANT Gary Gwinn, Biologist and Recreation Specialist of Soil Conservation Service, was in Mason County helping us with ·lay of the land pl~nning two recreation developments. Tbese were at the Baden Community Center and at the Mason County Farm Museum. At the Baden ·Commuru~y Center we worked witi' Experts also said recent developments here and abroad ·have forced a reduction of ~0 million bushels In their forecast of 197&-77wheaterportsanda 25 million bushel cut in WALTERS DEFENDED LOS ANGELES (UP!) estimates of domestic wheat ABC-TV Vice President Maruse. As a result, the wheat carryover reserve which lene Sanders Friday made a stood at 664 million bushels spirited defense of the netlast summer Is now expected work's new anchorwoman. to riSe by next June to 948 ·Barbara Walters, in an million, the biggest since. iddresa to the Society of Professional ·Journalists, 1963 . . Sigma Delta Chi. . The report also said "Tbe conunents made by soybean erport estimates some broadcasters and some have !Jicreased by 15 million buahels, and analysts expect members,oftheprintpress on the 1976 soybean carryover Barbara s advent as an reser-ve of 244 million bushels · anchorwoman were wtll dwindle to 85 million by frequently deplorable, and I rM!xl fall, 15 million below can only attribute them to earlier !<recasts. Tbe newly- jealousy, male chauvinism, predicted level is a bad taste and ~.tonal "minimum operating level of dellberate viciousneas, she less than one month's ~~~~requirements," officials said. · " .... Walters ~ a Continuing shrinkage in celebrity not by slngmg, 1976 cotton production dancing or clown~: but by prospects shown in the reporting the news. Wednesday crop report Indicates that output of this HAGGARDS SPLIT crop - as. In the case of BAKERSFIELD, Calli. soybeans - will fall short of ( UPI) - Bonnie Owens meeting demand. As a result, Haggard, wife of · country part of the aiready-lllllllll 3.7 music star Merle Haggard, mllllon bale 1976 cotton filed suit in Superior Court reserve will be pulled into the Friday for a divorce, citing market and reserves next irreconcilable differences. summer may drop to about 3 Haggard recently failed to million bales - the lowest appear for concerts in level since the Korean War. Denver ~ Salt Lake City. REDB • WE ATTENDErt the an· nual meeting and awards dinner of the Galli& County Soil and Water Conservation District. It thrllled us to see more than 200 farmers, business people and other intereste~ people. come together for a group meeting at Which soil .. and water conservation were the oniy topics of discussion. President Ray Hughes served as toastmaster. However, the other district supervisors Including C, A. Duncan, Howard Childers, T. F. Burleson and James E. Allbright, 1\ad a part In the meeting. Our congratulations 100 Stack Wago n $520 $160 200 and 300 Stack Mover s $650 $325 $1 .040 $520 ~ydrostat1c Wlndrowers: $195 200 and 300 Stack Wagons Self-Propelled For age $1 ,950 $975 $1.600 S1.6oo 5% • 230 Sta ck Shredder! a DISCOUNT ON ~ ,, ]3 DATSUN .PICKUP '" Oleck this one. 011y 73 FORD PINTO S. WAGON ... '2795 .75 PONTIAC LeMANS 2 dr. hardtop, radio , auto., 350 cu. in., V-8 engine, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air, tilt wheel ; w-w tires, carmel beige finish with matching vinyl interior . Like new cond . .13 CHEVY. CHEVEU£ MALIBU 2 DR. HT Gallipolis Chrysler Plymouth 446-3273 1637 EASTERN AVE. "' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO HONDA First. ·FtN good reason; Log ""HONDA Forum. ••• ..... ,, • '; Newsmaker '76 . 13. • ' · Hydraulic. single-disc brakes take less braking el; fort ... oil cooled for long life. ., • Turning rad ius is just 9.8 ft. on the utility mo~el and 10.8 ft. on the. row-crop model. 1 • Ins truments are panel-clustered for Instan t mg ~~;~~7;~j • Variable rate draft control with torsion bar for depth control of implements:· OR POLY POSTS ,Swisher lmpllement Co. CEITMLSIYI MEIGS ·EQUIPMENT CO. ·. . Pomeroy, o. : 992-2176. ' • WEST : •J 1096 ' • K6 S :.9 EAST COl .43 .Q92 H32 .K96S2 · : •QI0813 SOUTH .2 •At083 •KQJI087 S ' ... ' • J East-West vulnerable West Nort- Easl South •• Pass I • Pass 2 • Pass Pass 4 N.T. Pass Pa5s Pass Pass 7 t Pass " 'Opening lead - 4 • ,.4. .:BY-Oswald . .!dames Jacoby nessee Tuxedo 6; Church Service 10; Happiness Is 13; Sesame Street 20. ~ Athens SpQrt Center · 140 CO LUM BUS ROAD ATHENS, OHIO 73 FORD THUNDERBIRD Fu ll power, inlerio r. air, radio, white ., le ather Sale Hours: Gallipolis, Ohio M~Mtday thn,1 Saturday 73 DODGE CORONET 4 _Dr ., 318 auto., P.S., P.B., vinyl root . ' ' 7: 05---Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 :30--School les 10. 7:4s--Sesame Sf. 33. 8:00--Lassle 6: Capf. Kangaroo 8,1 0. 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 13,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 1P9 : 3D-Cro ~s- Wi ts 3; O,ne Life to Li ve 6: Good Day 8. 10 :00--Sanfor d & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 1 ..... Insight 15; Sesame St., 20. · 10:00:--Jim Franklin 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenklns6; ChrlsllanCenter8; Jimmy Swaggart l3; Faith For Today 15. 73 PINTO STATION WAGON 4 Cyl., auto., while. 10 : 15-General Hosplia l 6. 10 : 3~Hollywood Squa res 3.4,15 . , 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8.1 0; Morn lrJll with D.J . 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :3()-- STu mpers 3.4. 15; Happy Days 6.13; Love of Life 8,10: Sesame Sf. 20,33. 11 ,.5!;-Ta ke Kerr 8; Ms. Fl< lt 10. _ 12 :00--News3,6,8,10.13; Bob Bra un 4; SO Grand Sl am 15. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :Ss--NBC News 3, 15. 1:00---Sonierset 3; Ryan'S Hope 6,13: Concentrat ion 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nol Fo r Women Only 15. 1:30--Day• of Our Lives 3.4. 15: Family Feud 6.13; As . 74 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 6 Cyl. , auto. , P, S. lhe World Tur ns 8,t0. 2:D0-120,000 Pyram id 13: Dinah 6: 2: 30--Doctors 3.4,15; One Life to Live 13: Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:0D--Anolher World 3,4,1'5; All In The Fam-Ily 8, 10; Getting On 20 . 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Max B. Nimble 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Lil ias Yoga You 20. 4: DO-Misler -Cartoon 3; Marcus "Wel by. M.D. 4; 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; Movie "B illy the Kid" 10; Olnah 13. 13. 4:30--My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllnlslones IS . 5:ilo-,Big Valley 3: Merv Griffin 4: Brady Bun ch 8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Star Trek 15. s :30-News6; hmlty Affair B; Elec. Co. 10,33: Adami2 q 6:DO-News 3:4,8,10.13,15; ABC Ne.ws 6; Zoom 2Q; & Education In Tr ansition 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News t3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,)0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7: oo- Trulh.or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor brances 20. 8; To Be Announced 33. 5:DO-WIIness to Yesterday 6; Fesflval of Lively Arts for Young People B; To Be announced 20,33. S:30--Space : 1999 6; Ag~onsky at Large 20; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 6:DO-PIIgrlm Journey 8; Fran Curci: Footboll 13; Sesame Street 20; Wall Street Weok 33. ~ : 30--FIIm A New York reader wants to know how good a player the late Merwyn D. (Jimmy) ~ Here is another hand f(om a Maier was. We don't really know. He •World's championship match. :1•<s a problem hand. C~n you · was only 33 in 1942 when he 6:30-News 6; 30 Minutes 8; Worid Press ~ 33 ; In The :r.£ader's make seven died and was already regardKnow 10; Newsmaker '76 13. •d!Jmonds against a club lead ed as one of the five or six best :With the advantage of seeing In the world. II he had lived he 7:ooLWorld of Disney 3,4.15; Movie "Sounder" 6113; 60 :ali the cards in front of you? might well have been the Minute• 8,10; Crockett'• Victory Garden 10; Onedln line 33. : """ Italian declarer did not greatest of _them aU. (Do you have a question 7:30-Antlques 20. -ft.d tbe play at the table, but lor the axperrs? Write "Ask 8:DO-"Patton" 6.13: Sonny 8. Cher 8.10: Evening At :iO.as lbere. · Symphbny 20,33. · :t-Il' South has to do is to run tha Ja'cobys " care of this :ollall his diamonds. After six newspaper. The Jacobys wiff 9:DO-Movle "Syblll " 3,4.15; Kojak 6.10; Mas terpiece Theatre 20,33. ;diamonds have been played, answer individual questions 'dummy should be left holding II _stamped, self-addressed 10:DO-Delvecthlo 8,10 Thealer In America 2D.33. r :rour spades, the seven of &Qvelopes are enclosed. The ll:~News 3,-4,8,10,15. 11:15--CBS News 8,10; Music Hall America 15: \ most interesting questions :clubs, a low heart after ;carefully /·ettilontnc the jack wiff be used in this column 11 :2s--Peter Morlhall 6: News 13. and wffl receive copies of 11 :30--Star Trek 3; Movie "The War Wagon" 4;' Movie •Of that IU t and I diamond. "The Hayhawkers" 8; Face The Nallon 10. A : West will be holding four JACOBY MODERN.) end s Nov . 30, 1976. 6:5()--oGood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:5!;-Good Morning, Trl State t3. 7:00--Today 3,4.15; Good Morn ing. America 6.13: CBS News 8; Chuck White Repor ts tO. 10:3if-Big Blue Marble 3; Garner Ted Armstrong 4,13: · Rex Hum bard 8; J lmmy Swaggart 6; This Is The Life 15; Zoom 20. 11 :DO-TV Chapell: OSU Football Highlights 4; Hot Fudge 6; Rex Humbard IS; Rev. Henry ·Mahan 13; KANAUGA, OHIO' Rebop 20. · 11 :30--At Issue 3; Animals, Animals, Animals 6; Face The Notion B: Testimony Time 13; Once Upon a Closslc 20. for Young People 8; To Be Announced 20.33. Rev. Robert Schu ler 8: Evangelistic Outreach 13; spades, th~ king of hearts , and Soundstasge 20. , queen of clubs. 12: 30--Grandsland 3, 15; News Conference 4 4; Now the last diamond is led . Directions 6; NFL Today 8: The Issue 10; Lower West must throw the queen of Lighthouse 13. clubs. Dummy's little spade will have done its work and can be discarded. 1;DO-NFL Football 3,~,15; Communique 6; NFL Now South c~shes dummy's Football 8: NFL Football 10; College Football '76 13; Adams Chronicles 10; Infinity Factory 33. ace, king and queen of spades. On the last of those three 1:30--Aware 6; Zoom 33. leads East will be forced to 2:DO-Polnt of VIew 6; Issues and Answers 13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Once Upon A Classic throw his last club which will 33. establish dummy 's seven spot, or unguard his queen of 2:30--Formby's Antique Furniture Workshop 6; Town Topics t3; Rebop 33. hearts to give declarer two · heart tricks, since the ace will 3:DO-Movie "Cat Ballou" 6; Next Generation t3; Thin Edge 20; Bicentennial Hall of. Fame 33. now drop both the queen and king. . A nice problem indeed and 3:30--Amerlcan Life Style 13. 4:DO-To Be Announced 3, ~: NFL Football IS: Formone can't really blame the by's Antique Furniture Workshop 8; Movie "Not man at the table for not work, Wlfh My Wife1 You Don'll " 10; Movie " North to ing it out. Alaoka" ·13; Menottf: Landscapes and Remem - ~~~-- bracket, thi s is a one time sale to reduce inven1 ory. Please, no phone ca lls or deale r ~ . Sa l~ on.ly 6:3o-Co lumbus Today 4; News 6; Sunrise Semes1er 8; Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. SMITH HONDA SALES • mu!lt bf! in the same prit.e 6:1s--Engllsh 3; Far m Reporf 13. 6:20--Not For Women Only 13. Presents 10: Rex Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 9:DO-Gospel Singing Juollee 3; H_our Of Power 4; Oral Rob<orts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev-. Leonerd Repass 8; A Better Way 15; MISter Rogers 20. 9:30--What Does The ,Bible Plainly Say? 8; Movie 13 •4995 2nd HALF PRICE . Bikes 6:oo-Sunrrse Se mester 10. Caravan 6; Day of Discovery 8; Jafl"\eS Robison NORTH Dark biu.e, while vinyl roof, full power. All 1976 models left in stock . Buy 1he first bike at regular retail and ge t t he t3. 12:00--Hawall. Flve-0 10; New• 20; Janak I 33. 12:Ss--ABC New• 6.13. 1:30--Peylon Place 4. MONDAY , NOVEMBER 15.1976 8:3(}-.{)ral Roberls 3; YOurs For the Asking 4i Gost>el • AKQ87S • J 74 .A4 .A7 KAWASAKI & SUZUKI · "lfz PRICE SALE" 74 BUICK RIVIERA 11 :Ss--l ronside 7:00-Chrlst,, .&er Closeup3;Thlnklng In Black 8; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 7:30--Thls Is The Life 3; Your Heallh 4; Bullwlnkle 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Ills Wrtl1en 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. · 7:5s--Biack Comeo 4. B:OQl-Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Ten - "Cheyenne Autumn" 10; Christ Is The . Ans_wP.r MOTORCYCLES 9 a .m . lo 8 p.m . Eastern Ave . · SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1976 6:DO-VIe)Ypolnt 8; This Is The Life 10. 6:30--Jerrv Falwell4; Talking·Hands 8; Public Polley , ._ EXPRESS "" '4195 WOOD MOTOR SALES T~levision ~--------------------- , ' '6495 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO '3795 .. 73 OLDS CUTLASS Ill.! 2 Or . H. T ., gold with bla ck vi n yl roof, full power . Charlie Webster, Buster Sprague, Doll Harden, Tom Norris '1995 ... r 74 CADIUAC ELDORADO CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO '· • The 674 tractor is for you-If you need 61 PTO hp.•· , maneuverability for general utility chores, and versatility ' for row -crop fi eld work. Both gas and diese l engines : keep go ing when others lug down . Handy controls ar.t ' grouped In we ll-des igned co nsoles. At your lipger-llps are lhe "Lig htning Flash" 8F-4R plus shuttle shill. hy, ' • AND SURPRISE .YOURSELF WITH A DEAL FROM ' ' .-' "DieHl model 111ltll,llll., G. . a'r 111111 SEE THE FULL SIZE CARS Custom 4 dr . Sedan, air, P.S., P. B., V. top . WIN AT BRIDGE REGULAR QUANTITY DISCOUNT ALSO APPLIES. . Kanauga, Ohio 4 Dr. H.T., full power. ~1795 .- No Finance CharVes ImPosed until next use season . .Ask u\.for details. Upper River Rd. H.T.. air, P.S.. .f'.B., V. top. RT. 7 drauli c controls and IPTO lever. •BARB WIRE •FIELD FENCE ~STEEL -~ Drl : :Come on America . Get on the Honda Express. : ::!t's the practical, fun and "in bike" from Honda . : :features_include: automatic clutch, plus internal : expanding brakes front and rear. Harvesters Feeder ·72 CHEVY IMPALA 74 CHEVY CAPRICE 73 PLY. SATEUITE ' International' 674 Tractor NOVEMBER SPECIAL Yellow, white bucket seats, P. S., P. B. , air. '3295• ·-·-. ' 100 Stack Mover . 25 and 34 Forage Harve sters P. S., P. B., V-top . I •• 4-plow power with exceptional mobility 76 PONTIAC TRANS AM 2 Dr . (Luxury interior), air. '3495 ·- • "• go to the Triangle 4-H Club : and tbe Gage Invaders 4-H : Club who were the winners • lor the conservation bQotbS at : the GaUla County Fair. ;. Congratulations are also in • order for the North Galli& : High School FF A soil judging • team for winning the soB! judging eontest in the counlf. : The Revc Richard Connellt, ~ chaplain for the Cincinnllll.: Bengals professional football ~ team,' gave a very interesting: ,I : talk. ' CONSTRUCTION OF a : waterway has been com-• pleted on the Ray farm: operated· by Thomas: Bumgarner. The waterway ts: 1,750 feet long,~ feet wide'llt" the top and has a depth of 1.6 feet. The grade Is 1-10 foot per · 1110 feet. The waterway wt11 carry water away thai was normally collecting In the botiOIJ!' land and bad come from nearby land onto the bottom. A spring . development at the Russell place has been completed by Clair Cottrill with .the planning assistance of SoU Conservation Service lechniclsns. The waterflow has been checked since it was completed and lhe flow -Is found to be a bout 1,500 gallons a day. . ~- .75 MAVERICK -·· .' :.Dart, custom 4 dr ., showroom cond., air, P.S., P. B. Mark IV, white , w' ·•·e VR. white leather • seills, full power. DODGES ''409 -· · 75 DODGE "' '77 SURPRISE YOURSELF! 'Granada G~ia , 4 dr . sedan , extra clean. '4395 J· ' $90 $390 , ,Newport Custom, 4 dr. H.T., ...air, P.S., P. B., split seat. milk: James Keefer and Mildred Sayre, representatives of that community, to assist them with making plans for the land that the County Court purchased lor use of the community on Route .87. At the Mason County Fann Museum we worked with Walden Roush, president of the museum. The.main item of consideration was the location Of SO!lle proposed campsites on part of the area managed by the museum. ! · , tion of picnicking and .cher recreational facilities were also discussed. 75 FORD • 3 ~~ . 15Aand 16AChoppers. 1207 , 1209 , anct t 214 Mow e.( tCond 1tioners: 800 and 830 Windrowe rs: 466 Baler : Round Balers : 35 and 38 Forage Harvesters 75 CHRYSLER . ns.ooo. SEE THE H • Recreation layouts planne~ these pre-season d1scounts are or forage equipment you need . GALLIPOLIS •• . a'ailable. See us about the hay SUnday, Nov. 14, 1976 . · Dolla rs 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10 ; To Tell th e Truth 13; My Three Sons 15: -The Way It Was 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:30--That Good Ole Nashville Music 3;· Bobby VInton 4: Muppet Show 6; Gong Show 8: MacNeil Lehrer Reporl 20,33: Cand id Camera 13; FrJends of Man 15 . 8:DO-Litlle Hou~ on the Prairie 3,4, 15;; Captain 8. Tennflle-6, 13; Rhoda 8,10; Adam s Chronic le• 20,J]. 8:30--$128,000 Question 8; Phyllis 10 9:00--Movle " Sy bil" 3.4,15; NFL Footbal l6,13; Maude 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33. 9:30--AII's Fair 8,10. lO:DO-Executlve Suite 8,10; News 20: Soundslage .33. 10:30--Farm DIQesl 20. ' 11 :<Jo-News 3.~.8 . 10,15 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4.15: Mov ie "Ttie Affair" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :DO-News 6, 13; Movie " Bachelor In Paradise" 10; Janakl 33. 1 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 Or., 'il -8, P.S., P. B., air, rally wheels . MOUNTAIN STATE r~RYSU~~PLYMOUTH 12 :31}-(ollege Football "76 6; lronc,foo 13 ~ ;~. ;.HJ . l :OG-Tomorrow 3,4 , 1:30--News t3. •• ·- I Foot of Shail le & Silver Bridges r L-------~~----------~~--~~~----~~ --· ..."'"- .t �• I • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie{ls SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK WE RAVE 'EM IN STOCK GET IT ALL TOGETHER AT READY TO ROLL from For Sale, POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' AT FROM ••• DAN THOMPSON I wont to tt.onk the gul who ever she wat who took core of Ricky Wilson ofler the car wrKk at Tuppers Plalna Satur 1976 QIEV. IMPAlA 4 DR..... ..'4895 doy n•ght and also o nyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr Only 10,ooom lles, 3.50 V 8, automatic, powerst,.rlng a. brak~ factory air white top o'lter red, vinyl Interior trim A sharp car Priced to pleaoe The Sharpest Pencil In Town F RD Grandmother Wllmo Eynon I WANT to thank the staff at Vetei'Qns Memorial Hospital lor the core gtven to me wh le I was confined there Also to the ones who sent cords f lo wers and visits and to the m•n lslers ' and those who prayed for me Vouf ktnd deeds wtll na11er be 1976 AMC HORNET...............'3895 Sportabout 6 cyl , automattc, power steering deluxe eq utpment wh tte wall t (res luggage rack, dark green fmt sh less than 9 000 miles showroom clean lost Ladles leather b•Hfold 10 front of DuHons m Mtddleporl Classtc V 8, automatic 350 Call 949 2510 LOST or STOLEN Reward for the return of a brown suede coal taken from Me1gs Inn Saturday n1ghf Please return 11 to the Me1gs Inn Thank you Jon1 power steenng and brakes rally wheels radio black and very aHradtve 1975 WV PICKUP.................. 3195 1 Wtth topper low mileage, radto w w tires clean DOG LOST male block whrte and brown some blue spoh n&ar Tanners Ru n Address on co llar Jim Weese Syracuse Ohio or phone 99~ 5089 \\ILOCal 1owner car, green finish green vtnyl roof, rad la I a1r cond V 8 with automatic P steering & Custom 2 door v•nyl top a1r onlv 17 221 m es I ke ne w LOS T Peek A Poo Poodle lost between Hobson and Metgs Galha Line Monday nigh; If found please co ll992 7572 1974 DATSUN ....................... 2195• 1 710 2 door local car 4 speed trans. 44 200 m1les t1res dark green finish , real economy LOST IN Tuppers Plam s Iorge male A tredole brown ton and cmnamon 1n color Call (614 ] 667 3829 even1ngs or before 8 good. •" 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ........ 2995 1 Firebirdpower Automa llc stee r.n g and brak es so t rd red black bu c)l;e t seah go od '3995 buy 1973 Chev. Imp. F-250's Custom 2 door hard top auto n al• c pow er st een r19 and brakes a•r v •n yl top oca I one ow ner 30 1 engtne au tom a 11 c power steer ng and brak es a m ce sp ort ca r ONLY 1972 Pont1ac 4 Dr. Sedan Automal• c powe r steerin g and bra kes a r a n cc car for only MANY MORE Grand Prix Wagonpower Automalt c Ha s a lot at m lies but run s l tke a new on e st eer ng anQ br a". es a r cond •llon hg a n•ce family wa gon '21 Save Now on a 1976 Ptnto, Mustang, or Maverick See Pat Htll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodnll For a good deal on a new or used vehicle '2295 ONLY Local 1 owner car blk vinyl roof, green Interior, wh1te wall tires air automatic, power steering & brake a Fleets1de VB eng1ne, automatiC trans factory air p steering & brpkes loc al I owner low mileage truck, good t~res radio 1972 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door 1971 Chevrolet V 8, Bel A1r, 4 door 1970 Ply. 2 door. 6 cylinder. automatiC. 1969 VW 2 door, rad1o, good tires 1967 Mustang Cpe $1095 00 $899.00 $599.00 $595 00 $250 00 Hurry In For AGood DEAL ... 1 I \ \ S.UNDA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1-1977 Sedan De\ille 69 Cons ecr alcc.l per son 70 Small vat ey 4!1 ::S-:>. Sg n c kn ame 1 10 Teutontc de•h' 1110tvlngbrd 1 12 ObservaTIOn 6 7 W•trv remar k r 1 Cornn ;u o o ho• se 71 An cenl - 17 Murned 8Atvcr r Sber t1 9 Ocec st ~o 20 B ody of ~o l d 2 7 Greeli Iii ter 29At!l( sl<tr e 3 1 Torrtd 36 H ndpar 37Domes1Cit 39 Server 4 0 Condesceflrl., g look <II Sl alk 4 2 BreaK!ast touoJ 4 3 Haul .t 4 Mclal strand 46 C hald e<~n c ty 48 Go t n ounds 49 Sh ut up 50 Chitl!!nge 5 t Sha pen 52 Pope s ~e 1 53 ReQu rc 55Toootso e 56 Sphered 57 Beer an mat 58 woqd ~ i:Jtan ts 6 I G rl sname 63 Bound 64 Health~ BB Bank cmpl o ~es 70 Spr111 kl !':~ 7 1 Clutche~ 7 3 FA bulou s monster 7 4 So ral at CAD le 7 5 Snu ts no s1y 7 7 Rayed 78G sname 80 P nt~ I duck 01 Yelp 63 Mans n cknam& 84 l <norns 87 Vllpors 89 Herons 90 Ptace n oos1t on 138$'-:111 139 Con 140 A state l2bbr l ol dowe 14? COn)UnCI On 143 Chn ese dtstance measure <t~t Brat llan 4 1 Cr ~ est u ar ~ 1 <~5 Ma caw 4 7 Packs away 149Sult lo owe r ~ o< 150 Anc en char o 52 Aches 15 4 Prec D IOUS 56L andmcasu e [pi) 58 Leaks ltlri)Jgn 159 Icel andiC wr llflQS 160 G ves ;H te nl on 6 1 Urges oo DOWN 11< nd ol loot ro1cr. 51FI081CdQil<l f 54 Propnel 55 Frtgh t 56 Most revealing 59 AUempt 60Cr n son 62 Encount e ng 64 Rabb it 65 Wh tle 11o ~f! lntft<IIS 66 Sun god <?E comum 3 Open ng Ncar Sl mb B Sl ps of leather 4 1t4 Musca s N 16 le~e 35Go <~~ l "" NOW IN STOCK ~ -- 131 Wr ltng 76 Haw3 an wreJth molements 77 1umDte .., 2 Aen l orm llu td 7 8 A l g ooq~ nan 13 3 LtQ\i-ehes 6Tidy Ina an 11 Sho w ~ flower 16 Fr ozen dew 79 P vately 21 Pu tt up 8 2 Rvern 22 Rent Sooth e n 23 South Amencan Europe an mal 64 W l(l hO (I S 2 4 Ton B5 Among 25 Cut 86 Burmese 26M an v9 tr besmer'! 28 L Qutd 88 Voun g stlaeo 30 Coo un ct on 89 Organs at 32Rtver ln I a~ h ear ng 33 Symbnl fo 31 vlu 90 Sarn0on 34 Ugl~ old wom11n \:1 2 L ff!S 35 N O'Ie lt ~ 9 1 0 spal ches by 36 D stu rbance 37 Als o 9F! Cr y ot 38 Sttll Bac cnana s 40 Treeof 99Pohtlls lorget lulness tOOFema lesneep 4 2 \lehtcle 102 Loved Onl!s 43 Adr o t 103 Oc ean 104 Otlspr ng 44D slo rt 45 Regre t 105Rocky h Is 4 .. Hun lngUog 106 Dens 49 SUilll hcale lOB SFt n te l abbr I 50 Otlscur e 109 Mans for you. 1 7ttWalkngst cks 1 Royat 977 Cadillac tI tten t6 Na tvemcla 117 ndustna magna te 1 19 Decays ~0 Co~f!r w lh .... a~ 22 Em ph liS s 12 4 Bo II 25 Ordrn an ces 7 O rg<ln1Z9d g• oups 80111(1 9 C0111Unct on 10 Re r.enl I 1PI !I Ce lor wors h o 12 W nl er ~et11 c l e 3 ~a Ilor \co loa 1 4 Pr nt<> s neasu re 5 Sanct oo 1 26 Takes awlu lly 128 Da wn godOes s 29 Fcnm bu 10 ng IH tlg~ln 91 Wh•teneu as ol Equtpped cadillac Oldsmobile 992 5342 ~MC Ftnancutg Available Pomeroy You II Like Our Quahty Way of Oolnr, Business Open Eves T1l6-Ttl 5 p.m. Sat. See one ollhese courteous salesmen· Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin I" I" " I" I ~ I"' ~ " " I" WilEr 1 B Veh cle 1 9 RilgC 121 Chosen 123A IIIC31 I an guage 125 Delaware Indian 12!iDs trcl n Get many 127 Sathn g vessels 1298undles 130 Ge!up 131lhrough 1 J 2 Dnn ktng ~essel 134 Haul 136 Famea 137 Frock 139Uncoulh pe rsons 140 W ldbullaool l11d1a 14 4Vgo (COll OQ ] 145 Succor 14 6 Hestdl..le 14 7 Bt shoo rlc 148 Stn k n m dOle 149 Man s nom e 151 Compass pont 153 Pai d nol ce 155 Symbol to• te lur um \ 57 Prell w th I'' ~~ I" ,. ~ ~ I'• '9 ; 81/ I" I• I"' ~ I" ~ I"' I'" In I'• ,, ''" I~ l>o ~ ~" ~ II' ~ I" ~0 ,, "" ,.. ,... ,,. ,,. ~ ... ~ ''" "' ' ....... ·,.,,,7.o,' o·• I•••~ ,... 111 "" Graph TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) The des1 re to overi ndulge m some man ne r may rear 1ts ugl y head today Keep m oderahon n mmd or you could regret It tomorrow GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 20) One upman sh•P IS something you II have to be on guard ag amst to day Don t try to top th e other guys f1 sh story unless you have the tr ophy to prove 11 CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Usually yo u r e a prudent manager but today thi s may not hold true You cou ld suffer a loss thro ugh car eles sness o r el( travagance . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) You cant rely on others to ba• l you out today even th ose you helped 1n the past Be prepared to fend for yourse lf LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Take could get pert urbed too eas1ly today 1f everyone d oesn t go along wtth yo ur deas Try to let the majority r ule SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dtc 21} Don t volunteer advtce today that s un so ltc1 ted or about sorr,et hl ng wh1c h yo1,.1 know very li llie You cou ld do more har m than good (614)667 3670 ~au ltke to get $70 wor th of new clolhes free? Brand nome For nformat1on coll949 2803 or 949 2786 Offer ___!.Xp!res Nov 26th HOW would NO HUNTING or trespossmg on Charles or lawrence Blokes Form day or night w 1thout o perm I MEIGS COUNTY Ftsh ond Game Assn w1il hold a meet1ng Nov 18 of 7830 pm at Coon Hunler s Club rooms on Snowba ll H1ll ot Syracuse New membership cords will be ova lbl e l4 15 16 17 SIC NOTICE OF pubhc sa l e TO WHOM IT MAY w1th the last word PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) CERN You reJJ ot li kely to do today tha t w h1 ch ca n be put off until tomorrow What nee ds domg wo nt s;~et done by 1tself tftYour ~Birthday Nov 14, 1976 Some splendid opportunities m a y be offered through nssoctates tht s year If vou treat them too lightly they may never ma1Ure to your full advantage (Are you 8 sc0rp 1o? Bermce Oso/ has wntten a spectsJ Astra ADVERTISEMENT FOR, BIDS CON Nol 1ce tS hereby gtven tha t on Novem be r 24 1976 at 10 00 A M a publ c sale w1tl be held al Gallipolis Motor Company Gall tpo l s Ohto 45631 to sell for cash the follow i ng collate ral to w11 1973 Chev ro le t Malibu Sen al No 1C37 F3B 506'l33 s.:ucl col latera l be 1ng he ld to secure an obligatiOn arising under a reta il •nstalment secur i ty agreement held by General Motors Acceptance cor poratron as secured party Sa d publ•c sale. Is to be con du eled according to the laws of the State of Ohio Gener•l Motors Acceptance Co r porahon reserves the r<lght to btd at lh1s sa le The co l lateral !S present l y stored and may be seen al Gall •po l ts Mo tor Company Gall 1pol•s Ohio 45631 Graph Letter for you Ff'f your copy sand 50 cents and a self addressed, stamped envelope to Astra Graph P 0 BoK 489 GENERAL MOTORS RadiO Crty Stat10 n New Yor k ACCEPTANCE N Y 1001 9 sure to ask for COR~ORATION Scorpro Volume 1 ) Nov 14 ae J11DMJ]3~®1ko/ letow11J lo y Hli'III H f\HI\I!llll .-1 ,_ ,uu l Ill >It! II Unscramble these four Jumbles. ' .. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. COVAL ~ I I j [J j :aANTOlJ I II Pliil il SM!UISWIUn AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Ftb 19) J•""'"" P~OP06AL OVeR iHE: !l<ALAC! ' Now arran,. the oln:1ed lotion to form the nrprin &n~wer. u ounated b1 the ohcwe oarlai>n. I "( X I I I XI )" (An.wen Mo.b7) You re not at your best today DRAFT EPOCH PETITE TOWARP when dealing with author. ty Yettenl•r'• I gures Thoug h you may get Alt••en W'Ut • llerJlttl '""' Mltllt h aptr:tef lo Uyour lic ks In they w1H end up "C~RAT!" I ' I Sealed pro-posals w1ll be received by the Racine Home National Bank for the con strvctton of an addition to the Racine Home National Bank BUi l ding Jrd and Pearl Streets, Racme Oh10 45771 unlit 3 00 p m December 6 1976 at the above address Proposals Will be opened a t the next regular meeting or the Board of Otrec tors of the Bank The scope of work 1nc lud es but Is not l imi ted to the construction of a one stor v addlt1on contalnlno ap proximate l y \860 sq ft conslsttng of S1 te Con structlon Genera l Building Constructt on Plumb ing Heating and Air Co ndlt •onlng and Electrical Work Proposals shall be sub mnted on the forms prov ided and shall be in a Lump Sum amount Including all work to be done The successful Contractor shall prov •de a Performance Bond In the amount of 100 pet of the proposal amount (cost of bond shall be Included in the proposal amount) prior to contract execution Proposal Documents may be obtained at the Racine Home National Bank 3rd and Pearl Streets Racine Ohio 45771 upon a $10 00 deposi t refundable with submIssion of a sea led proposal The Owner reserves the r l oht to waive any In formalities and relec• any or all proposals John T Wolfe Pres i dent The Rac ine Home National Bank ( Include with Proposal> Proposal Documents Ill) 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 Stt ' ' I 50UNDG LIKE A KJ WOULD LIKE nde or shore from Tuppers Pla ms IIICintty to Porluusbvrg Al t end1 ng classes 8 30 hi I 5 00 Tuesday lh ru 10 OLO furn tlure tce bo)(es brass beds wall te lephones and parts or co mplee households Wnte M 0 Mtlter Rt -4 Pomeroy Ohi o~all992 7760 (61<)9'12 3742 BEAGLE Pups month lo I 0 weeks old Also trcmed Beagles mal es ond femal es reasonably pr~ced Phone V1rg1i Yor brough 742 2521 AKC BUFF Cocker good per sona ltty and house broken Phonem 3273 Open CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jin 19) So meone w 1th whom you re assoc tated w1ll not take kmdly to you r be mg too liberal w 1th hts or her possess•ons BRIMSTONE M'X Sunday I p m Ram shme or snow 2 mtles out Road 56 Coolvt lle Phone FOR BIDS Sealed proposals Will be recetved by the Racine Home NaiiOnal Bank for the con struct1on of an addition to t he CASH po1d for oil makes ond Racine Home Nat 1onat Bank models of mob1le homes Bulld 1ng Jrd and Pearl Phone area code 614 423 9531 Streets Racine Oh•O 45771 until 3 00 P M Dec 'l2 '97~ at TIMBEI{ Pomerov Forest Pro the above address Proposa l s ducts l op pnce for standmg ~ft.l b~ opened at the next sowl mber Cell Kent Hanby regular m~eling of the Board 1 446 8570 of Dtrecton of the Bank The Scope of work mcludes SSCASHSS tor junked autos but IS not It m 1ted to the Phone 742 2081 F r~e sTruck & construcfton of a one storv Auto Parts Rutland add i tion con t aining aiJ proK1mately 1860 sq ft COINS CURRENCY tokens old cons 1st ng of S1te .co n pocket watches ond chams struct1o n Genera l Building s lver and gold We need 19b4 Construcl•on Plumbmg and older s1lver cons Buy sell Hea t mg and A1r condlt1on ng or trade Cal l Roger Wams ley and E l ectr~ca l work Proposa l s shell be sub 742 2331 m•tted on the forms provided and sha ll be tn a LumP. Sum WANTED OLD upnght p enos m any cond1t1on W1ll pay $10 amount 1ncludmg all work to each F~rsl floor on ly Wnle g1v be done The successful Contractor mg d~rect1ons to W11ten P1ano shall prov td e a Performance Co Box )88 Sord ts Oh10 Bond In the amount of 100 43946 percent of the proposa l am oun t{cosl of bond shall be WANTED A Iorge gas heater w1th inclut~eCI In the proposa l fen Phone 992 7248 amount 1 pr io r to contract execution _t.Proposat Documents may 1tie obtained at the Racme Home Nat tonal Bank Jrd and Pearl Streets Racme Ohio 45771 upon ., $10 00 depos t PLEASURE HORSES and pon1es also will buy horses and refundable Wtlh submrsston of pon1es Phone (614 ) 698 321}(} a sealed proposal The Owner reserves the Ruth Reeves right to waive anv 1n forma llt tes and rele ct any or AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Had shots and wormed Phone all proposals (12 wtth a gram of salt business propos•tlons offered by fne nds today Although the1r mtentlons will b~ honorable their deal s could be lltmsy SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22} You By pass Each Sundoy slortlng 12 noon Pomeroy 992-2126 Bem•ce Bodo Osol ARIES (March 21- Aprll 19} You SHOOTING MATCH fUSI all Rl 7 "Your Chevy Dealer" For Sunday, Nov 14, 1976 tend to be too extra¥agant for you r own go od today Don I nsk all of yo ur penmes on one tu rn of p1tc h an d to ss WHAT Belter Chmtmas gtvmg than wonderful full color por traits? Quality at reaso nable pnces The Photo Place 109 Htgh St Pomeroy (Bob Hoef11ch) 992 5292 Jo hn T Wolfe Pres1den t The Racine Home Nat1onal Bank Astra- POMEROY MOTOR CO that you espouse today may not find favo r When yo u see your aud tence gett ng f1dgety change th e subject . , ••• ' I' LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Op<mons p;;; I"' ~ ~ I"' .,, "' , I'' I" I" ~ ~ I" " ~ I<• ~ 1 '0 I" ~ I" I" I" ~ ~" bB I" P• [:;/, I'' ~ ~ I" !:%;: F• rf;: ~ I•• ~ j87 I'' I" ~ IS' . I"' . I" ~ I" ~ 1•' ~ I" I'" I"' I•" 'IT I" ~ I'' ~ I"' ~·' 1'00 I" f1j , I" 8«1"' ~ ~ I'' I"·' ~ l''' F.%: I"' ''" ~ I'"" "' ' I''' "' ~ ~ ~ . f;'1, i'" I"' I" ' ~ J11C I"' "' ~ ~ "" I'" I"' ~ I"• I. ~ I'" ~ I"' .,,., I'" I"' '"" I'" I''" ~ ~ ~I' " I''' I•" I"' F.%: I"' 81/ ~ I" ' I'" "" ~ "' ~ I'" '" "' :•''' I'" ' I"' ..., ·I" I''' - ._ I"' '" TbeAlmanae United Press1Dtemallona1 under the SJgn of Scorpio Robert Fulton, American Today IS Sunday, Nov 14, mventor of the steamboa~. il1e 319th day of 1976 with 47 to was born l'{jv 14, 1765 follow On th1s day In history The moon 1s m tts last In 1832 il1e first horse· quarter J'he mornmg stars are drawn street car made 1ts appearance In New York Jupiter and Saturn It carrted 30 The evenmg stars are Mer· C1ty passengers cury, Mars and Venus In 1940, German planes Those born on th1s date are bombed Coventry, m southern England, destroymg Heallh insurance or damagmg 69,000 of the Far 111110n I• ,.riOft t.•llllllllllranu ull 75,000 buildings m the c1ty c K Snowden In 1972, for the flfslltme m 24 St4l1e Stre~f G Ohto lis 76-year h1story, the Dow Jones lndustnal Stock Aver· ages closed above 1,000 I' I" I" I" I,, I'" I'S I' I• l•o ' /. ' IIHOU Qh W~ter 0 nes L•stens Ia 1 ans achOni q l B essong t 1 ll <J Id s n, ::, lnsl uml!!'ll 106 P,.. rcels of lan d 10 7 Sn Ck ano 1 Cu i lmeal 1 2 Far • antmals _,En g•sh st reetcar 5 The sweetsop 116 B11cter oog st s Fully I' . " 9? Prooet onese I th e teeth KARR & VANZANDT Nov 22 1976 starhng ol II 00 o m o clock In the off ice of the Me1gs County Commisslonen Court Hause Pomeroy Ohio for architects who ore on the approved list of State Ar ch1tects (Publtc Works State of Ohto) lor the proposwd multi purpose lacil1ty for Me1gs County Please call for appomt menl 9922895 ADVERTISEMENT SUN I !A Y N'" 14 1976 That:s the all-new INTERVIEWS w<ll be hold Mndoy EXPERIENCED young stngle per son as bobysllter housekeeper separate hvmg quarters e:.:penses sa lary end excellent lnnge benel1ts Call {304) 863 6088 after 6 p m New 77 Chevy 3 Seat Sport Van (3) 1976 Chevy Van ConveiSions (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport 9'12-2097 READY TO TRAVEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS Closed Sunday Som&one needed to l1ve m w1lh mvalld woman Please call 1973 CHEVROLET 1h Ton..... ..S2995 "Your Friendly Dealer" Open Evenmgs Ttl6 00 Except Thurs and Sat om c__~---- -----1969 LTD Call992 6137 2270 Estate Wagon locall owner car white radial tires, air conditiOning V 8 automatic power steenng and brakes r adio dark r ed fimsh bfk vtnyl tnterlor 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINo .. :..... ~3995 Inlroducin8 a new dimension in Luxury ~ NOW accepting plano students begmnen tntermedlates ad vonced students Call 992 Smcerely Inez Stivers 1975 CHEVEUl ..................... 4295 F.Joos THE RACINE ftre Department will 1969 Nova ex tra sharp new hove a gun shoot Saturday at patnt bucket seats o•r shO(kS 6 30 p m Qt the1r burldmg m mags Phone 9d 2480 ~ Bas han forgotten 1 992-2196 I W>-'lbe SundiiY Tlmei-Sontlnel, &ulday, Nov 14 1976 f.D-'lbe &ulday Ttmes.Sentlnel, &tnday, Nov 14, 1976 " Legal Nottce The unders,gned will sell at public sale for cash the following motor vehicle to be talten from John Pierce 311 Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy Ohio -45769 19H Buick serial no 4B27H.tK 116097 The sale will be held et Jhe Farmers Btnk a'ld sav ings Companv 211 west second Street, Pomeroy On to at 10 00 A M on the 19th day of November, 1976 The undersigned reserves the rl;ht to bid The Farmers Bank and savlnga Company Pomeroy, Ohio ( 11) 14 16, II ltr: FREE PUPIES e9rt Colhe real cute See therlfot 549 Beech St M tddleparl TWO BEAGLE dogs regtstered 7 months old Runpmg Phone m 788:3 TO GIVE AWAY - mole dog port Coll •e and Beegle about 2 years old Good watch dog Phone949 2814 FREE TO good home four pgrt Dachshund pupptes s1:.: weeks old Coll992 2302 • Chevrolet sta11on wagon 1971 9 passen ger m good con dttron Phone m 5623 196b MUSTANG $250 Soo 01 470C Mulberry Ave Pom~JO 'f 1968 CADILLAC excellent co nd1 ------ -- t on Phone 9.4q 2:119 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU yell ow w11h black vtnyl rool and block m tenor 307 eng ine 2 door oulomat•c power stee rmg lope player and new exhaust system fatr cond 111on Sl 000 Phone 9.49 257 4 o• r 3 S900 1976 MAROON CAMARO ll 4 800 miles console oulomot1 c AM FM stereo tope player' budl m steel be lted rc dtal ttres wtlh chrome mogs $-4700 Contact Susie Andr ews 992 55 16 onyhme alter 3 p m d ur ng weekdays end onyt me on weekends 1968 JEEP WAGONE ER 6 cvl mder lookout hubs Also F250 4 wheel duve Ford tru ck good condlt1 on Harold Brewe r lon g Bottom Oh10 Phone 985 355<1 LOCUST POSlS r ound or sp! I Phone 949 2774 ------HONDA CL 450 5434 mtl es stssy bar cr o5h ba rs pul l boeR' handle bar s ne w t11e ond seals Scramb ler s1de p1pes $650 Call 949 2480 ----POTATOES ond pu mpkrns C W Proffitt Portland Oh10 Phone 8<3 2254 COAL for sale Open 6 days per week ond e11entngs For l url her ~ormollon ca.!.:_(62_4) 367 7338 Garage Equ1pment che ep busmen bu 1ldmg 50 x 00 el( cel lenl co nd11ton ce ment drtve Rullond Corp pme reduced Call 742 2602 Reason for sel lmg poor t'leolll ---- 1--- General Electnc clothes dryer lt ke new Whtle CAll (614) 367 7766 Or 992 2495 ----- ~- New T V Shop Elec lronl c TV Cit me Ser11 ce coli $5 q5 Phone 992 6306 gauge 30 mch borrell ntckel stee l $350 Contocl Morvm Keebough days 992 53 42 or _ .!venln~s 985 3913 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto hon Phone 247 2684 oller 5 pm _____ SEAR S 55 000 BTU nolurol gos heater wrth blower $100 Phone 992 3760 --- NEW 23 Cha nn el C B $129 95 or terms Call992 3965 ---____,..---.---.- GRAVELY 8 H P Demon strator wilh 30 mower end dual wheels Used oboul 5 hours new worronty Seve 25 pe cent Gra... ely Trac tor Sol es Pomerov Ohto Phone (614) 992 2975 KNIVES sch rode O ld Ttmer pocket end sheath k n1ves Make n1ce g1fh See ou r assort menl at Gravely Tractor Soles Pomeroy W \Rfl MC'RI\IIt-1G gos t->~ot.. r 85 000 BTU Just ltk e new Phone 2-47 3805 TWO Holslem He1fers one bre d one Holsletn bull O ne Jersey bu ll $600 l1rm for all Phone 992 57-41 ~----- STEREO HI Fl $50 storage cobmeh $10 eoch Mognus chord organ $10 Phone 9,.9 --------- FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 1976 Z 1g Zag sew1ng 2 bedroom unfurmshed opt 1n mochmes butt o nh ole Middleport Phone 992 :1129 or monograms etc Or gmally 992 5434 $179 95 wtll sell for $59 95 HOUSE for rent 5 rooms and co&h or terms bath unfurmshed In M•d ElECTROlUX SWEEPER complete dleport Phone 99'J. 3-457 ly rebuilt wilh all new at ONE bedroom trader apt no tachmenfs $5,. 95 A lso pel! $30 week or S120 per Hoover sweepers tanks or month Utrltlles potd Phone upnghts $18 Phone992 5146 992 3436 H & N DAY OLD slorted leghorn FURNISHED Troller for re[1 t pulleb Both f loor or cage Clean $30 week S•gle or grown avarloble Pou!try Hous coup les only One acre Flat mg ond Automotton Modern woods Phone 99~ 58344 alter Poultry 399 W Mom Pomeroy 5p m Ph.,. 992 21 64 1974 Jeep Renegade 10 000 mtles extra nice 1976 Mustang Cobra II 6 000 mtles all power V 6 auto otr conditiOned Phone 742 3072 ....., _ ... -- - - - _____ S..JM<:e& Offered CB RADIO FOR SALE Johnso n 130 Mobile CB Phone $100 Two Mob1le ontenhas Also Demeo 50 Watt Mobile Lew1e r and rece1ver preamp $100 Par table -4 channel pohce scan ner $90 All guaranteed Cal l (6") <46 27<5 3 BEO~OOM Hous~o1 ler~ Syracuse 33 acres small born all electr~c $35 000 small 440 dozer log truck 1965 rnodel , sow m1ll $4 500 Phone 992 3792 Homer M1lls ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 DIRECT FABRIC SALES 7409 WILl DO butl dtng and 1amodol 1ng roo lm g p l ~mblng lur nace repon gas or ad general repa1r r ree lt~ lt rnol es o 1d rea sonabl e rnle s Pho ne Ch od es Smda tr (614 ) qgs d12 1 o r 992 2211 WILL 0 0 HOUSE cleonmg otrer6pm 7422152 Co li s oo Oit tl y Tt ll B 000 Frl d ~~s of your rugs "CI<,a n•od STLH fAORI CA I ION fQRf MAN M u~l hov•l nb1il ty h.IIC~y nul :. 1~~1 """ f l'lnd rno tl vo 1 ':)tunt n~u " " It 1 o• k Joh11 s1on M G 1rot \PO' I '16/ llpf '' Rt v• Rd Go II pC! I" Oh ANY PITCH ANY SIZE your ow n h ome by Von Schrader dry foam method !.arne day gua ra nteed ONE I Rut land OtuoH l7~ P h (614)147'l4(19 Wt Oelt-...N /7B 1rn o., Gel ... MONTGOMERY CHAMPION 12:.:60 un fu rn1shed e11cep1 carpet ng o•ld k !chen oppl onces Lots ol ex hos mu s1 sell Phone q92 _2292 oil er ~p m PHOTOGRAPHY Aenal KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY fAIRMON T Stet! PrGIMI'S. lilt rII!II"KHII r.thn ~ 1971 WIN DSOR mob1l o home w1th e11pondo Port ally lu t msh ed $5 500 Ft n orlC t ng ovoli oble Ia quol111cd person Also a Boy~ 10 s p~ed b~eyde 24 mch $60 Phone 992 7729 H'1JlW. SbO.ll. 10 7/ r mo D&D TOM RUE MOTORS DAILY RENTALS 992-7133 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley Branch Manager AEPL.ICE~ENT WINDOWS NEW '77 ILUM!NUM SIDING SOFFIIT r.un£MS IWNINGS PLYMOUTH$ LARRl,,,I~Y~~DER Phone 992 2594 Middleport, 0 NEW 3 bedr oom house 2 baths all elec 1 ocr e M ddl epo n cl ose to Rutlo r d f hone 99'2 7481 SMALL larm l or sole 0% down owner lm o 1ced Mo roo Coun ty W Va Phone (304 ) 771 3102 or (304 ) 777 3227 COU NTRY fo rrnlond Wil h seclud ed wood s wat er ond good oc O:!SS 111 Monr oe Cou nly W Vo Sl 000 down coli (304 ) 77'2 3102 0 ' (30<1 772 3227 TEAFORD Cornmerc•ol pr ope ty oppro>: 17 acres leve l Ia l d loco ted ot Tup pers Pla1n s on Oh1o Ro ule 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 0 2 ACRES - M or Lon nice creek bottom 14x70 mobile 3 Br home air conditioned 1'l2 baths and n1ce 2 room garage w1th lf2 bath 9 roonl house 3 bedrooms 'l baths fu ll basem ent porches & 2 car garage > yro old 4 bedroom home w !th nat gas F A fu rn ace d1sposal bir ch kitchen and level lol Only $23 000 3 bedrooms I r, bo lhs lorgll lt v mg room d1n tng room an d k I den fu lly ca r p ~ t o d 992 3129 or 992 5434 Phone 59 ceres 6 room house be th parity ca rpeted two ou1 buddmgs dug bosernenl one 1h1rd til la ble m mo rol r ghts loca l ed nenr Danv•ll e Red uced l o r qvr ck so le $2'3 500 Phone 742 2766 NEW 3 Bed room tolo l el ec hom.o 1 113 acres rurol wa1 er ocreotor seplic sys tem n ea r l ~ ngsv tll e Call 742 2819 HOUSE 5 r oms and both dnlled well 35 A ru) e or less m co~nlry Phone 247 1?86 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'h acre lot on Rt 1 Old 7 room Ph9923993 El WOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweep ers 1oas ter s rons all small op plm nces lawn mower llC')( I l o Sl o!e H ghwoy C.o rogo nn Ra ~.,~t e 7 Phona (6 14) 995 REMODE LING Plu mb ng hoo t r g and olllypes ol gem;rrol ropo11 Work guo1on toed 20 ~ cars ex perrence Pho••e 992 24109 080 TREE Tn mmlng 20 yean e)( pe r lenc:e In sured lree est• mate~ Coli 992 238 4 or {614 ) 690 7157 Albany SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser vice oi l tn ok os 9<11 2184 The Fob r tc Shop Pomc oy Auth o r z.ed Sing er Sal es ond Ser 11tce We shm pen Sc1ssor!> EXCA VAT ING doze r l oa der ond hock hoo work dum p t ruc k~ ond lo boys l or hu e w tll houl f, I d tl l o so I l1m es lone ond grtl JOI Coli Bab or Roge Jet l ers ~ doy phone 997 708G n ght ph one 992 3525 or 9Q2 52':12 EXCAVATING dt11e r backhoe ond dt tchpr Charles R Hal I11'Jid Bock Hoe Se rv•ce Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 SEPTIC Systems mstotlcd by hcortsed msloll ar Shepa rd Con tractor!. Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC 1 ANK S cleo ned ModNn So 11 t011on 992 3954 or 997 2428 WILL do roolmg cons lrucilon plu mbm g and hoatmg N o tob too Iorge or roo smol Ph one i ~123 48 Asking DOZER work and weld mg Con loci Jome~ Parsons Rt 1 Racme o•) Corm el Rood 000 2 bedroom home with modern bath. nat gas F A furnace and full basement S5500 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 bedroom renovated home Modern k II F A oil furnace Ni ce bath & lull basement $19,500 MOBIL E Home Repa tr El ec plumbmg ond heoltng Phone RUTLANC acres -Aboul 4 Ol der home ha s 3 bedrooms bath, dining room, natural gas heat out cellar storage bldg , alum siding 115 .500 00 RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs old home About 2 acres 3 Cor n~r MIDDLEPORT - lot near the river 8 room frame house With 2 baths natural gas heat and garage Only 112,000 NEAR GAVIN - 6 room modern home 3 enclosed bath Br s n1ce cabinets In the kitchen, natural gas F A furnace & city like waler $22 000 11 ACRES - Near Wilks v1lle 4 Br residence 1112 baths gas F A turn ace and good spring New fence bedrooms 2 bat~s nice kitchen lots of cabinets disposal d1sh washer ful l dry basement centra l heat and are cond close 1o HI school 129,000 00 POMEROY "T 1 Aboul 1S ACRES - 3 bedroom & FA furnace City like water and 2 ba1hs Nice kitchen laundry room & 2 car garage S32 500 LAND IS IN SHORT SUPPLY BUY YOURS NOW 992 S858 ElECTRO NIC T V CLINIC New T V sho p Eloct ronic T V CltmC Serv ce coli $5 95 Color B !1. W onlenno sys tems sl e reos el c; 572 Soulh Th•rd M ddl eport Phono 992 6306 Carry 1r1 and save m oney 50 acr e form S room house w1lh bl'l th own wo ter sys tem on hordlop rood 2 locot ons to drll l 01l we lls Phon e 992 5795 GRA VELY SE RVICE - Save 25 Pet on labor by having your Grove ly Tractor r~po11e d or serviced now Gravely Troclor Soles Pomeroy Oh •o Phone (6 14 ) 992 2975 JUST S2 000 00 MICDLEPORT -l'h story brick , 2 or 3 bedrooms GAS and 0 1l Furnace Repo r sa les end se rv•ce 24 houl'5 Phone 843 2165 bath enclosed rear porch natural gas F ~ furnace v~rv nice level lot concrete block garage Real E•late lor Sale $8 900 00 MIDCLEPORT lot renovated home Ga s well 1 acre, mobtle home hook u p sewer water con crete patio lovely wooded area Ph story Corner frame, 3 bedrooms 2 balhs dln~ng room ut1l i ty room car filling, pa~eiln9 VERY NICE 122,000 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY "- NO SALE NO CHARGE HENRY E CLELANC BROKER BRADFORD A uc l lo t~ oet Com plot e Se rvice Phone 949 2487 or 94~ 10CIO Ron na Oht o (til t Brot,l ford 3825 house 'l:z bath porches nice shade trees & garage POMEROY - 4101" Dul'i lllcs.s Scrv1ccs CARPFNrEH I oormg ce lmg pan eling Phone 992 2759 m SALES PERSON WANTED STORM ON HO.MESITES l or so le I acre nn d up Mtd dleport neor ~ullon d Col l 992 7481 804 w Matn omeroy 992 2298 Aller Hours Ca II MIOCLEPOR1 - lnsulatton Senm:es Flnandn& A~a 1l ab l e IJinwn mt oWalls &Allin WINOOWS I OOORS DusrncstS ScnlCCIS $43 000 - Blown Pll m 11.. HI At I ! I LDUCA IOHII D D( VrtOPMENf SPECIAli S1 POS !ton ovnllol.llo m 11J1(1I bou~~:-1 tJ tvul e hool th uncl educnllo 1 oocnc.ms nml Ihe oar 101 publil.. Am.ed n u nb• •rlge Ohio l w 10115 1\lfl l1ovol 11~ ( 1111/ fHf M (l~ h.l i OugHm u • l!odl\llo• 1 Dog1 oo pl u ~ app• opt ~o t u G11 1' ' ' em a Sum I r ysutho IO p 0 OtOW OI 0?5 A th 0!1$ Ohlb 45701 An \ lj~JC!I u ppo.tunlly r Y1 ploy••• ll 11 1 mo No 188 - Q2 ac r es, 7 room house bath own w ater system lots of r oad frontage good buy at RUTLANC 10 J 1 m o FREE ESTIMATES $17300 V1rg1l H Sr Realtor 110 M ec hamc Pomeroy, Phone 992 337S ~ ... 11 14 10 17 1 mo (Pd ) WI! n.•pa1 r" the old i1 ntl build the new Pap err ng pamt tng pan e ltng wtndow replac e ment s gla ss roofing hot m ilt s•dmg storm w•ndow s door s remod e l kttctt e n s and bil t h s etc Phone 'W1102J No Sundav Call s Pl ease 10 14 1 mo pd acres mob1le ho me pat1o s por c h es turn1!!h t ng s utlitty building quiet c ountry settmg on paved road ..... ,,,,"' (.,."",..''"me (614) yss 41SS Construction No 189 - Country ll v mg ~ . I IMN lilftP.fllllt Chesler Ohio <.1 •nd Alhons OH ._..;P c.;H S93 3566 I Collect I CommerCial Schools Weddtngs Roule I So• 1'1 1 Lon gsvtlle Oht o -43 741 669 4245 even ng ~ P•l whl c we prov i de top train ing In exclttng lle l t:i of you r ch01ce II you re IB to Jl yectt s ol d r'\nd ca n qu~ tll y we II guar ant ee o ffer In wtl.tlng Sign on now nn ~1 get curren t llb~r"l 0 I BILL bcnef•ls C"ll or see your Ntwy ma'' AI 21 1 Columbus Rd PROFESSIONAl TRAILER SALES FU L L 11l!ow~n ces Ut>hil•· Uum e• for ::ialc M O BIL E hone for so le or renl 3 bedrooms o uhli t les po1d Phone 9q'] 775 1 v s. CHECK THIS located tn lang svolle Box 28 A All work IJ on~ t oy< • s Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. No muss N o fuss No odor Use the Phone 9'i'2 S776 Svra cu se . Ot11o 6306 IJ,.JI' \\aut•..! I~ I Hubbard's Greenhouse Honrdt"(l nl tdoor 1 um AKC ~hu t lw•d \h eel rlo gs (Sh flltt c' 111 n mrwo> t.oll ~ ~ ) Cl fn hu oPh 367 0~91 •1doc:- Ple~siH1 1 Ph 67S 3469 TO YO UR Revrve the ndoi,,nal hangm g bask ets t ram 75c Ia 15 00 Al so lay away POINSETTIAS now lor CHRISTMAS 6000 lo cnoose from PE RFECT FOR GIFTS In r ed whtle and p1nk S3 00 10 S6 00 20 p et off on 10 or mor e p ..... Rl~INC ~ 1AN KfNN€l 9 30 11 4 1 mo FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pols and SEWIN G AN D Al t erations Reasonable 572 Sou th Th •rd Ave Mtd dl eporl Phone 992 Pt 949 2814 NOTICE DRAC.O NW YNO ( nllery t<enlfti A 1\ ( C f A HunuiPynrl (1'01 ~Hln) nul ~u1 ttwse New IIIIer n(•w OYOII'-"l ble AAb 36 .. .1 ollflr I 318 Mam Str('el Square Yard Installed Oav td Pa r~ns , Owner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l!'l•le NUl of Portvr CENl f.NARY Woods Ke111lOI Pt'lt gr Nml ng hu. dt lte~ Hove ~ ~'>Of put gtoonw d undott r snnii<"!IY c-q nd All h• t1ud<o occ•!)!Od 44b 02J1 f\ Oh1o flOAAOING & AKC PUPPIES 1J. P lhmnels 388 827• R1 SOAROI NG WQs ly Puppl.,s Ct d~ l ll.amutl s "J miles lrom IO\Oo n Ht! 482• ll:ltY UPf fur Sale ':)4 For sota , tJtr .. J!.h10ns mattresses padding Ideal for camperS Variet y of sites Ve iveh nyl on pt•l nts he• cul ons., vinyl sohds an d fancy pr ints acc&ssories Racme. Nllllln II&P Will do odd tobs roofing pam ltng guller wo tk Phona 992 ~---- BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 9'12 3373 --~WINCHESTER MODEL1 2 pump 12 <oii9B5 3831 Radiator Service ; • i! "-~':.'c!:':c' K ' M - POL'1 RACINE CARPET SHOP EXPERIENCED "nz zm 3290 3324 Shode oh.a (614) 696 1105 --- RUMMAGE SALE 222 Beech St M 1ddlepor1 OH tram 10 l til 5 M onday Tue!>doy and Weds lroder $450 Phone (614) 698 7639 TRANI 'XL MOBILE C B w1th Turner plus 3 power mtke and dual Hu stle r antennas like new FURNISHED tw o bedroom opt SI ~5 Phone 949 2:122 -----'--~ adults only No pels M1d dle port Phone992 3874 SCHOOL SEWING Moch mes Smgers In walnul conso lette 2 bedroo m troller $28 per week Phone 992 5146 all uhlit1es po1d Phone 992 vmyl roof rad1ol ttres p w ps pb A1 r cond1t1on low m ileage One mg t w owner Phone Fred Colburn Y"aro.sala IF YOU hove a utL~~~ ... I nll,.r wont lo buy or sell someth ng tie lookmg for work ar wholever you II get resull s ta ster w11h a Sent111el Won I Ad Coll992 7156 ------ --- FUllER Brush Producls for sale Phone 992 34 10 ~ ----CAMPER $600 Al so horse m 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp 985 31146 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WIL KESVIllE (61 <) 669 3785 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Po rk Rl 2379 3:) len mi les north of Pomer.oy Large lots wtth concrete pot1os ASTRO PLANE ANTENNA l or C B stdewolks runners and off Base Call after 4 p m Phone street parkmg Phone 992 7479 742 3092 Tr01le r adults only Call or 992 3181 FOR SALE or Trade new New Ho llo 1~ gnode• nlt•er Phone 121l00 1972 CORN ony amount up to 2 000 bu ptekmg da tly Dol e Koutl 3 AND A RM furmshed and un furnished opts Phone 99~ (6") 667 3436 1975 TRAil ER l or sole 12x65 1ur nr ~hed w1 th o1 r condllton 119 COAL l1mes ton e and calc•v n $6 000 Phon e 9'n 3333 chlortde ond colc1u m br ne l or dust contr ol o 1d spec1ol mtxt 1Q DOUBLE WIDE mobtle hone 24x soli for lormers Mo n Streel 60 m Syracuse on 190x55 lo t Pomeroy Oh io or phone 992 Tolo l eleclnc For nl orm ol •on JBYI coll991 7483 1971 Business Services FOR SAL Eo( (ent N•ce J bedrooni home Will $ell an lond COl) Ifa ct $1 000 down wllh paymen ts $1 75 per month or ren l for $175 per monlh Phone 1967 CAMARO 283 Corvene engi ne 350 hy dro mot1c tronsm1ssl on Good sha pe osk ing $800 Phone 99'1 7360 or 992 391-1 ~herS p m 1971 Chevy Novo P S speed lronsmi SSIO n Phone 992 7897 P~t• urTrad• Rl!lll • In M<·mor} IN LOVING Mt:MORY OF RUTH ANN GR IFFITH who d•ud ono yoar ogo today Sadly tn i S S~d by Hu ~bond Btll ond Chddron Bobby Timmy Korl a and i••u 1d5 Noh c.:• SWEEPER and sew ng mach1no repa pu r h. ur1 P~u ppl los P tk Ull end dalwery Dov1 s Vacuum Cleo nut , mtl a up Goo •gus Ctaok Rd Ph 446 019 4 PASQUALE Elech•col 446 2716 dav or nigh I Sor11lco BEGIN your spnng cleon 1ng by ho ... mg you r COl pub cloon ud by bost me th od k now n Remove all lhe d trl Mak e your carpet look now ogam r or Iroe es ltmol e co ll 37q 2682 DEAD Sl ock removed No charge Coll2~ 5 551 4 THURMA N HOU SE antiques Fur n•tu re str lppmg repa n o n drel111 she d Co un tv Rd 8 of I 35 Cen l c rvl llc Vlllago ~ 4 5 9d79 5 ROOM Furn Apl $175 ut d pd ref t eq ad ul ts onlv no fl(!l s co114,4636?1 SOMETHING FISHY ISGOIN G ON The 1977 Boss Boot Show Nov iS lo 21 Open q Ia 6 Su nday I lo 5 See what s new !ram All1 son Croll Monge• Hydro Sport and 15 11 17 fl and 1cw 18 It Bo ss boo ls Lorge seletl on l or your m ~ pechon w1th super spAcial pr,ces S1E PP MAINE NO CYCLE SAL ES US Rt 52 Southpolnl Oh Worl h o dr tve frm an vwhe re Your Father's Mustache Utensed beauticians and barbers w1th master ' ! and manager license Excellent opportunity, excellent benefits For lnterv1ew Call Dan Adams, 592-6691 Athens, Oh10 Ky All kept tn NU TRil\ONI SI Oppo rtur 1l ty ovr;:JIIoblo In por ll clpa le n dcvol opr11or11 ol ri.Hal nulr ll lrm f.ldu t;ollon p• agrom Will wl,:uk rnop oro l voly w llh health o 1d udt to t on ogo l'l ci o~ Bowd n Cun bndg o ~v to n s l vo 1r o11o l roqu ed M r slor \ dogrob 01 Bac:he lar ~ Degroo plt1s nr propn ate o:.:porlonco Sond •osurno ro PO Dr awe r O'JS A ther" Ohi o 4570 1 A n flqu ol oppor tuntly omployor COORDIN A TOJt Oppnrlu ntl v ova lohle 10 os:s lst In th" doYoloptl"IOr11 and coordhot lo, of Jew COlli l Vtn g Odl!CO IIon prog•a ns rl•roc; l od ot n wlrl ol y dls porsod Appol(tchl on Haohh Pr ol'-f llnn(lr oudlfli1Cil' Muel p os~on o Bacholor to Dog r ~9 111 o Hool th Scie nce f l ol d Prolmon ce will bo given 10 np phconl 5 possos!olng o M(lft lo• a Degree 111 Educo t1 on an d 01 leoclung e:.:pon enc& Sond resvme to P 0 Drawer 025 Alhons Ohio 45701 An nq uol oppoi iUnll y en,lpl oyor ATTENTION R N ARE YOU INTERESTED iN PART T!Mf EMPLOYMENT? We can offer employment from 16 to 24 hours per week - on any shtff with li starting salary from 90 to S6 40 per hour tnservt ce onentatlon provtded f o iiQwlng employment ss Contact Personnel Office, Gallipolis Stale Institute , Galhpohs, Ohio 4l6JI, Telephone 446-1642. RET AIL STORE MANAGER JO AN FABRIC S one of Ameri cas fostoSI &1Cpondlng ond successful reloll lobnc spec ohy cho ns I$ seeking o f"JIOnoger for ovr store m Galtpoll$ We want on In dtv dool w ho will be nu pons! ble l()r tho complet e opera t•on lncludm g lhe supervt!i•On of mony em pl o ~ees We will train you In ou r procedures ~n d methods II you entOY ot lual re te ling and hve so ltgoods merchondl!otn g bac~ground we ore mle resled tn tal king to yuu Please no lengthy resum es tust o brlel summoryol you r lob exp end your goals Pl e as~ In dude your tetephonf! no and a <.onftdentlal mterview Wdl bo orronge,d Send resumes to Dt ck Johns 23550 Com merce Beachwood Ohro Pmk Rd 4-4112 EX CELLENT SALES OPPORl UNIT Y . 992 5741 NEW 3 Bedroo m bnck home on I acre lo l fenced Ploy yard lui lv carpetd butlt tn ktlchen at !ached garage Located dose to Me 1gs H•gh School Phone 992 7686 Inc , Ashland, lntervt e ws confidence CONTIN UING EDUC ATI ON FIELD 6 tO 8 r OOm house fo r $Ole 1n Pomerov Pnce d to se I Phone WHY PAY ren t wh e, you con buy o 6 roo m house w th yard ond gdrden carpel gos ond heal on Vrne St In Racine Phone 247 21q2 Groat opp ot tunttv for ilh aggressive cx p , wholes a le plumblug hardwar e and butldln g su pply ~ ales. man enjoying good success but r ea dy for a new challenge i'lnd suff tclc nt mo ... e up tn hi s career good pay exc benehh If tettdy for a challeng e contact SaiM Manager, Wheeler 1nd William s Hardware Co , ~- BRIAR PAlCH Kennels Boarding AKC Gor don Sitters Eng lish CockerSpantels 4~6 419) AKC REG Dachshund puppies 446 2637 AKC OOBERMANS S Reds and Blo ck s Ph 446 4654 DOBERMAN PUPS AKC "and r ust 6 l emclu< $75 Ph 367 7409 blo<k 2 males Be llon e World s Lar ges t Monulc cturer of Hearing A1d s needs mature sales people Female end Mol u Necl ap p earonce co r bondab le and lookmg tor 'xcell enl growth polenflol Penans ! elected w II be co mpl ete ly trorned Pro l ected territor~ repeal busmess and leeds lurPUhed Eorn wh 1le you learn a subslon t1al bus men BEL TONE HE A~ lNG AID CE.NTER 601 Sl;d h Avenue Hunhngton W Vo ~ ~ �• I • For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifie{ls SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK WE RAVE 'EM IN STOCK GET IT ALL TOGETHER AT READY TO ROLL from For Sale, POMEROY MOTOR CO. ' AT FROM ••• DAN THOMPSON I wont to tt.onk the gul who ever she wat who took core of Ricky Wilson ofler the car wrKk at Tuppers Plalna Satur 1976 QIEV. IMPAlA 4 DR..... ..'4895 doy n•ght and also o nyone who helped Donald Eynon Jr Only 10,ooom lles, 3.50 V 8, automatic, powerst,.rlng a. brak~ factory air white top o'lter red, vinyl Interior trim A sharp car Priced to pleaoe The Sharpest Pencil In Town F RD Grandmother Wllmo Eynon I WANT to thank the staff at Vetei'Qns Memorial Hospital lor the core gtven to me wh le I was confined there Also to the ones who sent cords f lo wers and visits and to the m•n lslers ' and those who prayed for me Vouf ktnd deeds wtll na11er be 1976 AMC HORNET...............'3895 Sportabout 6 cyl , automattc, power steering deluxe eq utpment wh tte wall t (res luggage rack, dark green fmt sh less than 9 000 miles showroom clean lost Ladles leather b•Hfold 10 front of DuHons m Mtddleporl Classtc V 8, automatic 350 Call 949 2510 LOST or STOLEN Reward for the return of a brown suede coal taken from Me1gs Inn Saturday n1ghf Please return 11 to the Me1gs Inn Thank you Jon1 power steenng and brakes rally wheels radio black and very aHradtve 1975 WV PICKUP.................. 3195 1 Wtth topper low mileage, radto w w tires clean DOG LOST male block whrte and brown some blue spoh n&ar Tanners Ru n Address on co llar Jim Weese Syracuse Ohio or phone 99~ 5089 \\ILOCal 1owner car, green finish green vtnyl roof, rad la I a1r cond V 8 with automatic P steering & Custom 2 door v•nyl top a1r onlv 17 221 m es I ke ne w LOS T Peek A Poo Poodle lost between Hobson and Metgs Galha Line Monday nigh; If found please co ll992 7572 1974 DATSUN ....................... 2195• 1 710 2 door local car 4 speed trans. 44 200 m1les t1res dark green finish , real economy LOST IN Tuppers Plam s Iorge male A tredole brown ton and cmnamon 1n color Call (614 ] 667 3829 even1ngs or before 8 good. •" 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. HT ........ 2995 1 Firebirdpower Automa llc stee r.n g and brak es so t rd red black bu c)l;e t seah go od '3995 buy 1973 Chev. Imp. F-250's Custom 2 door hard top auto n al• c pow er st een r19 and brakes a•r v •n yl top oca I one ow ner 30 1 engtne au tom a 11 c power steer ng and brak es a m ce sp ort ca r ONLY 1972 Pont1ac 4 Dr. Sedan Automal• c powe r steerin g and bra kes a r a n cc car for only MANY MORE Grand Prix Wagonpower Automalt c Ha s a lot at m lies but run s l tke a new on e st eer ng anQ br a". es a r cond •llon hg a n•ce family wa gon '21 Save Now on a 1976 Ptnto, Mustang, or Maverick See Pat Htll, Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodnll For a good deal on a new or used vehicle '2295 ONLY Local 1 owner car blk vinyl roof, green Interior, wh1te wall tires air automatic, power steering & brake a Fleets1de VB eng1ne, automatiC trans factory air p steering & brpkes loc al I owner low mileage truck, good t~res radio 1972 Chevrolet V-8, 4 door 1971 Chevrolet V 8, Bel A1r, 4 door 1970 Ply. 2 door. 6 cylinder. automatiC. 1969 VW 2 door, rad1o, good tires 1967 Mustang Cpe $1095 00 $899.00 $599.00 $595 00 $250 00 Hurry In For AGood DEAL ... 1 I \ \ S.UNDA Y CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1-1977 Sedan De\ille 69 Cons ecr alcc.l per son 70 Small vat ey 4!1 ::S-:>. Sg n c kn ame 1 10 Teutontc de•h' 1110tvlngbrd 1 12 ObservaTIOn 6 7 W•trv remar k r 1 Cornn ;u o o ho• se 71 An cenl - 17 Murned 8Atvcr r Sber t1 9 Ocec st ~o 20 B ody of ~o l d 2 7 Greeli Iii ter 29At!l( sl<tr e 3 1 Torrtd 36 H ndpar 37Domes1Cit 39 Server 4 0 Condesceflrl., g look <II Sl alk 4 2 BreaK!ast touoJ 4 3 Haul .t 4 Mclal strand 46 C hald e<~n c ty 48 Go t n ounds 49 Sh ut up 50 Chitl!!nge 5 t Sha pen 52 Pope s ~e 1 53 ReQu rc 55Toootso e 56 Sphered 57 Beer an mat 58 woqd ~ i:Jtan ts 6 I G rl sname 63 Bound 64 Health~ BB Bank cmpl o ~es 70 Spr111 kl !':~ 7 1 Clutche~ 7 3 FA bulou s monster 7 4 So ral at CAD le 7 5 Snu ts no s1y 7 7 Rayed 78G sname 80 P nt~ I duck 01 Yelp 63 Mans n cknam& 84 l <norns 87 Vllpors 89 Herons 90 Ptace n oos1t on 138$'-:111 139 Con 140 A state l2bbr l ol dowe 14? COn)UnCI On 143 Chn ese dtstance measure <t~t Brat llan 4 1 Cr ~ est u ar ~ 1 <~5 Ma caw 4 7 Packs away 149Sult lo owe r ~ o< 150 Anc en char o 52 Aches 15 4 Prec D IOUS 56L andmcasu e [pi) 58 Leaks ltlri)Jgn 159 Icel andiC wr llflQS 160 G ves ;H te nl on 6 1 Urges oo DOWN 11< nd ol loot ro1cr. 51FI081CdQil<l f 54 Propnel 55 Frtgh t 56 Most revealing 59 AUempt 60Cr n son 62 Encount e ng 64 Rabb it 65 Wh tle 11o ~f! lntft<IIS 66 Sun god <?E comum 3 Open ng Ncar Sl mb B Sl ps of leather 4 1t4 Musca s N 16 le~e 35Go <~~ l "" NOW IN STOCK ~ -- 131 Wr ltng 76 Haw3 an wreJth molements 77 1umDte .., 2 Aen l orm llu td 7 8 A l g ooq~ nan 13 3 LtQ\i-ehes 6Tidy Ina an 11 Sho w ~ flower 16 Fr ozen dew 79 P vately 21 Pu tt up 8 2 Rvern 22 Rent Sooth e n 23 South Amencan Europe an mal 64 W l(l hO (I S 2 4 Ton B5 Among 25 Cut 86 Burmese 26M an v9 tr besmer'! 28 L Qutd 88 Voun g stlaeo 30 Coo un ct on 89 Organs at 32Rtver ln I a~ h ear ng 33 Symbnl fo 31 vlu 90 Sarn0on 34 Ugl~ old wom11n \:1 2 L ff!S 35 N O'Ie lt ~ 9 1 0 spal ches by 36 D stu rbance 37 Als o 9F! Cr y ot 38 Sttll Bac cnana s 40 Treeof 99Pohtlls lorget lulness tOOFema lesneep 4 2 \lehtcle 102 Loved Onl!s 43 Adr o t 103 Oc ean 104 Otlspr ng 44D slo rt 45 Regre t 105Rocky h Is 4 .. Hun lngUog 106 Dens 49 SUilll hcale lOB SFt n te l abbr I 50 Otlscur e 109 Mans for you. 1 7ttWalkngst cks 1 Royat 977 Cadillac tI tten t6 Na tvemcla 117 ndustna magna te 1 19 Decays ~0 Co~f!r w lh .... a~ 22 Em ph liS s 12 4 Bo II 25 Ordrn an ces 7 O rg<ln1Z9d g• oups 80111(1 9 C0111Unct on 10 Re r.enl I 1PI !I Ce lor wors h o 12 W nl er ~et11 c l e 3 ~a Ilor \co loa 1 4 Pr nt<> s neasu re 5 Sanct oo 1 26 Takes awlu lly 128 Da wn godOes s 29 Fcnm bu 10 ng IH tlg~ln 91 Wh•teneu as ol Equtpped cadillac Oldsmobile 992 5342 ~MC Ftnancutg Available Pomeroy You II Like Our Quahty Way of Oolnr, Business Open Eves T1l6-Ttl 5 p.m. Sat. See one ollhese courteous salesmen· Pete Burris Lloyd, Mclaughlin I" I" " I" I ~ I"' ~ " " I" WilEr 1 B Veh cle 1 9 RilgC 121 Chosen 123A IIIC31 I an guage 125 Delaware Indian 12!iDs trcl n Get many 127 Sathn g vessels 1298undles 130 Ge!up 131lhrough 1 J 2 Dnn ktng ~essel 134 Haul 136 Famea 137 Frock 139Uncoulh pe rsons 140 W ldbullaool l11d1a 14 4Vgo (COll OQ ] 145 Succor 14 6 Hestdl..le 14 7 Bt shoo rlc 148 Stn k n m dOle 149 Man s nom e 151 Compass pont 153 Pai d nol ce 155 Symbol to• te lur um \ 57 Prell w th I'' ~~ I" ,. ~ ~ I'• '9 ; 81/ I" I• I"' ~ I" ~ I"' I'" In I'• ,, ''" I~ l>o ~ ~" ~ II' ~ I" ~0 ,, "" ,.. ,... ,,. ,,. ~ ... ~ ''" "' ' ....... ·,.,,,7.o,' o·• I•••~ ,... 111 "" Graph TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) The des1 re to overi ndulge m some man ne r may rear 1ts ugl y head today Keep m oderahon n mmd or you could regret It tomorrow GEMINI (Moy 21 Juno 20) One upman sh•P IS something you II have to be on guard ag amst to day Don t try to top th e other guys f1 sh story unless you have the tr ophy to prove 11 CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Usually yo u r e a prudent manager but today thi s may not hold true You cou ld suffer a loss thro ugh car eles sness o r el( travagance . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) You cant rely on others to ba• l you out today even th ose you helped 1n the past Be prepared to fend for yourse lf LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) Take could get pert urbed too eas1ly today 1f everyone d oesn t go along wtth yo ur deas Try to let the majority r ule SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Dtc 21} Don t volunteer advtce today that s un so ltc1 ted or about sorr,et hl ng wh1c h yo1,.1 know very li llie You cou ld do more har m than good (614)667 3670 ~au ltke to get $70 wor th of new clolhes free? Brand nome For nformat1on coll949 2803 or 949 2786 Offer ___!.Xp!res Nov 26th HOW would NO HUNTING or trespossmg on Charles or lawrence Blokes Form day or night w 1thout o perm I MEIGS COUNTY Ftsh ond Game Assn w1il hold a meet1ng Nov 18 of 7830 pm at Coon Hunler s Club rooms on Snowba ll H1ll ot Syracuse New membership cords will be ova lbl e l4 15 16 17 SIC NOTICE OF pubhc sa l e TO WHOM IT MAY w1th the last word PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) CERN You reJJ ot li kely to do today tha t w h1 ch ca n be put off until tomorrow What nee ds domg wo nt s;~et done by 1tself tftYour ~Birthday Nov 14, 1976 Some splendid opportunities m a y be offered through nssoctates tht s year If vou treat them too lightly they may never ma1Ure to your full advantage (Are you 8 sc0rp 1o? Bermce Oso/ has wntten a spectsJ Astra ADVERTISEMENT FOR, BIDS CON Nol 1ce tS hereby gtven tha t on Novem be r 24 1976 at 10 00 A M a publ c sale w1tl be held al Gallipolis Motor Company Gall tpo l s Ohto 45631 to sell for cash the follow i ng collate ral to w11 1973 Chev ro le t Malibu Sen al No 1C37 F3B 506'l33 s.:ucl col latera l be 1ng he ld to secure an obligatiOn arising under a reta il •nstalment secur i ty agreement held by General Motors Acceptance cor poratron as secured party Sa d publ•c sale. Is to be con du eled according to the laws of the State of Ohio Gener•l Motors Acceptance Co r porahon reserves the r<lght to btd at lh1s sa le The co l lateral !S present l y stored and may be seen al Gall •po l ts Mo tor Company Gall 1pol•s Ohio 45631 Graph Letter for you Ff'f your copy sand 50 cents and a self addressed, stamped envelope to Astra Graph P 0 BoK 489 GENERAL MOTORS RadiO Crty Stat10 n New Yor k ACCEPTANCE N Y 1001 9 sure to ask for COR~ORATION Scorpro Volume 1 ) Nov 14 ae J11DMJ]3~®1ko/ letow11J lo y Hli'III H f\HI\I!llll .-1 ,_ ,uu l Ill >It! II Unscramble these four Jumbles. ' .. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary worda. COVAL ~ I I j [J j :aANTOlJ I II Pliil il SM!UISWIUn AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Ftb 19) J•""'"" P~OP06AL OVeR iHE: !l<ALAC! ' Now arran,. the oln:1ed lotion to form the nrprin &n~wer. u ounated b1 the ohcwe oarlai>n. I "( X I I I XI )" (An.wen Mo.b7) You re not at your best today DRAFT EPOCH PETITE TOWARP when dealing with author. ty Yettenl•r'• I gures Thoug h you may get Alt••en W'Ut • llerJlttl '""' Mltllt h aptr:tef lo Uyour lic ks In they w1H end up "C~RAT!" I ' I Sealed pro-posals w1ll be received by the Racine Home National Bank for the con strvctton of an addition to the Racine Home National Bank BUi l ding Jrd and Pearl Streets, Racme Oh10 45771 unlit 3 00 p m December 6 1976 at the above address Proposals Will be opened a t the next regular meeting or the Board of Otrec tors of the Bank The scope of work 1nc lud es but Is not l imi ted to the construction of a one stor v addlt1on contalnlno ap proximate l y \860 sq ft conslsttng of S1 te Con structlon Genera l Building Constructt on Plumb ing Heating and Air Co ndlt •onlng and Electrical Work Proposals shall be sub mnted on the forms prov ided and shall be in a Lump Sum amount Including all work to be done The successful Contractor shall prov •de a Performance Bond In the amount of 100 pet of the proposal amount (cost of bond shall be Included in the proposal amount) prior to contract execution Proposal Documents may be obtained at the Racine Home National Bank 3rd and Pearl Streets Racine Ohio 45771 upon a $10 00 deposi t refundable with submIssion of a sea led proposal The Owner reserves the r l oht to waive any In formalities and relec• any or all proposals John T Wolfe Pres i dent The Rac ine Home National Bank ( Include with Proposal> Proposal Documents Ill) 12, 14, 15, 16, 17 Stt ' ' I 50UNDG LIKE A KJ WOULD LIKE nde or shore from Tuppers Pla ms IIICintty to Porluusbvrg Al t end1 ng classes 8 30 hi I 5 00 Tuesday lh ru 10 OLO furn tlure tce bo)(es brass beds wall te lephones and parts or co mplee households Wnte M 0 Mtlter Rt -4 Pomeroy Ohi o~all992 7760 (61<)9'12 3742 BEAGLE Pups month lo I 0 weeks old Also trcmed Beagles mal es ond femal es reasonably pr~ced Phone V1rg1i Yor brough 742 2521 AKC BUFF Cocker good per sona ltty and house broken Phonem 3273 Open CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jin 19) So meone w 1th whom you re assoc tated w1ll not take kmdly to you r be mg too liberal w 1th hts or her possess•ons BRIMSTONE M'X Sunday I p m Ram shme or snow 2 mtles out Road 56 Coolvt lle Phone FOR BIDS Sealed proposals Will be recetved by the Racine Home NaiiOnal Bank for the con struct1on of an addition to t he CASH po1d for oil makes ond Racine Home Nat 1onat Bank models of mob1le homes Bulld 1ng Jrd and Pearl Phone area code 614 423 9531 Streets Racine Oh•O 45771 until 3 00 P M Dec 'l2 '97~ at TIMBEI{ Pomerov Forest Pro the above address Proposa l s ducts l op pnce for standmg ~ft.l b~ opened at the next sowl mber Cell Kent Hanby regular m~eling of the Board 1 446 8570 of Dtrecton of the Bank The Scope of work mcludes SSCASHSS tor junked autos but IS not It m 1ted to the Phone 742 2081 F r~e sTruck & construcfton of a one storv Auto Parts Rutland add i tion con t aining aiJ proK1mately 1860 sq ft COINS CURRENCY tokens old cons 1st ng of S1te .co n pocket watches ond chams struct1o n Genera l Building s lver and gold We need 19b4 Construcl•on Plumbmg and older s1lver cons Buy sell Hea t mg and A1r condlt1on ng or trade Cal l Roger Wams ley and E l ectr~ca l work Proposa l s shell be sub 742 2331 m•tted on the forms provided and sha ll be tn a LumP. Sum WANTED OLD upnght p enos m any cond1t1on W1ll pay $10 amount 1ncludmg all work to each F~rsl floor on ly Wnle g1v be done The successful Contractor mg d~rect1ons to W11ten P1ano shall prov td e a Performance Co Box )88 Sord ts Oh10 Bond In the amount of 100 43946 percent of the proposa l am oun t{cosl of bond shall be WANTED A Iorge gas heater w1th inclut~eCI In the proposa l fen Phone 992 7248 amount 1 pr io r to contract execution _t.Proposat Documents may 1tie obtained at the Racme Home Nat tonal Bank Jrd and Pearl Streets Racme Ohio 45771 upon ., $10 00 depos t PLEASURE HORSES and pon1es also will buy horses and refundable Wtlh submrsston of pon1es Phone (614 ) 698 321}(} a sealed proposal The Owner reserves the Ruth Reeves right to waive anv 1n forma llt tes and rele ct any or AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUPPIES Had shots and wormed Phone all proposals (12 wtth a gram of salt business propos•tlons offered by fne nds today Although the1r mtentlons will b~ honorable their deal s could be lltmsy SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22} You By pass Each Sundoy slortlng 12 noon Pomeroy 992-2126 Bem•ce Bodo Osol ARIES (March 21- Aprll 19} You SHOOTING MATCH fUSI all Rl 7 "Your Chevy Dealer" For Sunday, Nov 14, 1976 tend to be too extra¥agant for you r own go od today Don I nsk all of yo ur penmes on one tu rn of p1tc h an d to ss WHAT Belter Chmtmas gtvmg than wonderful full color por traits? Quality at reaso nable pnces The Photo Place 109 Htgh St Pomeroy (Bob Hoef11ch) 992 5292 Jo hn T Wolfe Pres1den t The Racine Home Nat1onal Bank Astra- POMEROY MOTOR CO that you espouse today may not find favo r When yo u see your aud tence gett ng f1dgety change th e subject . , ••• ' I' LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Op<mons p;;; I"' ~ ~ I"' .,, "' , I'' I" I" ~ ~ I" " ~ I<• ~ 1 '0 I" ~ I" I" I" ~ ~" bB I" P• [:;/, I'' ~ ~ I" !:%;: F• rf;: ~ I•• ~ j87 I'' I" ~ IS' . I"' . I" ~ I" ~ 1•' ~ I" I'" I"' I•" 'IT I" ~ I'' ~ I"' ~·' 1'00 I" f1j , I" 8«1"' ~ ~ I'' I"·' ~ l''' F.%: I"' ''" ~ I'"" "' ' I''' "' ~ ~ ~ . f;'1, i'" I"' I" ' ~ J11C I"' "' ~ ~ "" I'" I"' ~ I"• I. ~ I'" ~ I"' .,,., I'" I"' '"" I'" I''" ~ ~ ~I' " I''' I•" I"' F.%: I"' 81/ ~ I" ' I'" "" ~ "' ~ I'" '" "' :•''' I'" ' I"' ..., ·I" I''' - ._ I"' '" TbeAlmanae United Press1Dtemallona1 under the SJgn of Scorpio Robert Fulton, American Today IS Sunday, Nov 14, mventor of the steamboa~. il1e 319th day of 1976 with 47 to was born l'{jv 14, 1765 follow On th1s day In history The moon 1s m tts last In 1832 il1e first horse· quarter J'he mornmg stars are drawn street car made 1ts appearance In New York Jupiter and Saturn It carrted 30 The evenmg stars are Mer· C1ty passengers cury, Mars and Venus In 1940, German planes Those born on th1s date are bombed Coventry, m southern England, destroymg Heallh insurance or damagmg 69,000 of the Far 111110n I• ,.riOft t.•llllllllllranu ull 75,000 buildings m the c1ty c K Snowden In 1972, for the flfslltme m 24 St4l1e Stre~f G Ohto lis 76-year h1story, the Dow Jones lndustnal Stock Aver· ages closed above 1,000 I' I" I" I" I,, I'" I'S I' I• l•o ' /. ' IIHOU Qh W~ter 0 nes L•stens Ia 1 ans achOni q l B essong t 1 ll <J Id s n, ::, lnsl uml!!'ll 106 P,.. rcels of lan d 10 7 Sn Ck ano 1 Cu i lmeal 1 2 Far • antmals _,En g•sh st reetcar 5 The sweetsop 116 B11cter oog st s Fully I' . " 9? Prooet onese I th e teeth KARR & VANZANDT Nov 22 1976 starhng ol II 00 o m o clock In the off ice of the Me1gs County Commisslonen Court Hause Pomeroy Ohio for architects who ore on the approved list of State Ar ch1tects (Publtc Works State of Ohto) lor the proposwd multi purpose lacil1ty for Me1gs County Please call for appomt menl 9922895 ADVERTISEMENT SUN I !A Y N'" 14 1976 That:s the all-new INTERVIEWS w<ll be hold Mndoy EXPERIENCED young stngle per son as bobysllter housekeeper separate hvmg quarters e:.:penses sa lary end excellent lnnge benel1ts Call {304) 863 6088 after 6 p m New 77 Chevy 3 Seat Sport Van (3) 1976 Chevy Van ConveiSions (3) 1976 Chevy Mini Homes DAN THOMPSON FORD Middleport 9'12-2097 READY TO TRAVEL SMITH NELSON MOTORS Closed Sunday Som&one needed to l1ve m w1lh mvalld woman Please call 1973 CHEVROLET 1h Ton..... ..S2995 "Your Friendly Dealer" Open Evenmgs Ttl6 00 Except Thurs and Sat om c__~---- -----1969 LTD Call992 6137 2270 Estate Wagon locall owner car white radial tires, air conditiOning V 8 automatic power steenng and brakes r adio dark r ed fimsh bfk vtnyl tnterlor 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINo .. :..... ~3995 Inlroducin8 a new dimension in Luxury ~ NOW accepting plano students begmnen tntermedlates ad vonced students Call 992 Smcerely Inez Stivers 1975 CHEVEUl ..................... 4295 F.Joos THE RACINE ftre Department will 1969 Nova ex tra sharp new hove a gun shoot Saturday at patnt bucket seats o•r shO(kS 6 30 p m Qt the1r burldmg m mags Phone 9d 2480 ~ Bas han forgotten 1 992-2196 I W>-'lbe SundiiY Tlmei-Sontlnel, &ulday, Nov 14 1976 f.D-'lbe &ulday Ttmes.Sentlnel, &tnday, Nov 14, 1976 " Legal Nottce The unders,gned will sell at public sale for cash the following motor vehicle to be talten from John Pierce 311 Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy Ohio -45769 19H Buick serial no 4B27H.tK 116097 The sale will be held et Jhe Farmers Btnk a'ld sav ings Companv 211 west second Street, Pomeroy On to at 10 00 A M on the 19th day of November, 1976 The undersigned reserves the rl;ht to bid The Farmers Bank and savlnga Company Pomeroy, Ohio ( 11) 14 16, II ltr: FREE PUPIES e9rt Colhe real cute See therlfot 549 Beech St M tddleparl TWO BEAGLE dogs regtstered 7 months old Runpmg Phone m 788:3 TO GIVE AWAY - mole dog port Coll •e and Beegle about 2 years old Good watch dog Phone949 2814 FREE TO good home four pgrt Dachshund pupptes s1:.: weeks old Coll992 2302 • Chevrolet sta11on wagon 1971 9 passen ger m good con dttron Phone m 5623 196b MUSTANG $250 Soo 01 470C Mulberry Ave Pom~JO 'f 1968 CADILLAC excellent co nd1 ------ -- t on Phone 9.4q 2:119 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU yell ow w11h black vtnyl rool and block m tenor 307 eng ine 2 door oulomat•c power stee rmg lope player and new exhaust system fatr cond 111on Sl 000 Phone 9.49 257 4 o• r 3 S900 1976 MAROON CAMARO ll 4 800 miles console oulomot1 c AM FM stereo tope player' budl m steel be lted rc dtal ttres wtlh chrome mogs $-4700 Contact Susie Andr ews 992 55 16 onyhme alter 3 p m d ur ng weekdays end onyt me on weekends 1968 JEEP WAGONE ER 6 cvl mder lookout hubs Also F250 4 wheel duve Ford tru ck good condlt1 on Harold Brewe r lon g Bottom Oh10 Phone 985 355<1 LOCUST POSlS r ound or sp! I Phone 949 2774 ------HONDA CL 450 5434 mtl es stssy bar cr o5h ba rs pul l boeR' handle bar s ne w t11e ond seals Scramb ler s1de p1pes $650 Call 949 2480 ----POTATOES ond pu mpkrns C W Proffitt Portland Oh10 Phone 8<3 2254 COAL for sale Open 6 days per week ond e11entngs For l url her ~ormollon ca.!.:_(62_4) 367 7338 Garage Equ1pment che ep busmen bu 1ldmg 50 x 00 el( cel lenl co nd11ton ce ment drtve Rullond Corp pme reduced Call 742 2602 Reason for sel lmg poor t'leolll ---- 1--- General Electnc clothes dryer lt ke new Whtle CAll (614) 367 7766 Or 992 2495 ----- ~- New T V Shop Elec lronl c TV Cit me Ser11 ce coli $5 q5 Phone 992 6306 gauge 30 mch borrell ntckel stee l $350 Contocl Morvm Keebough days 992 53 42 or _ .!venln~s 985 3913 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto hon Phone 247 2684 oller 5 pm _____ SEAR S 55 000 BTU nolurol gos heater wrth blower $100 Phone 992 3760 --- NEW 23 Cha nn el C B $129 95 or terms Call992 3965 ---____,..---.---.- GRAVELY 8 H P Demon strator wilh 30 mower end dual wheels Used oboul 5 hours new worronty Seve 25 pe cent Gra... ely Trac tor Sol es Pomerov Ohto Phone (614) 992 2975 KNIVES sch rode O ld Ttmer pocket end sheath k n1ves Make n1ce g1fh See ou r assort menl at Gravely Tractor Soles Pomeroy W \Rfl MC'RI\IIt-1G gos t->~ot.. r 85 000 BTU Just ltk e new Phone 2-47 3805 TWO Holslem He1fers one bre d one Holsletn bull O ne Jersey bu ll $600 l1rm for all Phone 992 57-41 ~----- STEREO HI Fl $50 storage cobmeh $10 eoch Mognus chord organ $10 Phone 9,.9 --------- FREIGHT DAMAGED October 19 1976 Z 1g Zag sew1ng 2 bedroom unfurmshed opt 1n mochmes butt o nh ole Middleport Phone 992 :1129 or monograms etc Or gmally 992 5434 $179 95 wtll sell for $59 95 HOUSE for rent 5 rooms and co&h or terms bath unfurmshed In M•d ElECTROlUX SWEEPER complete dleport Phone 99'J. 3-457 ly rebuilt wilh all new at ONE bedroom trader apt no tachmenfs $5,. 95 A lso pel! $30 week or S120 per Hoover sweepers tanks or month Utrltlles potd Phone upnghts $18 Phone992 5146 992 3436 H & N DAY OLD slorted leghorn FURNISHED Troller for re[1 t pulleb Both f loor or cage Clean $30 week S•gle or grown avarloble Pou!try Hous coup les only One acre Flat mg ond Automotton Modern woods Phone 99~ 58344 alter Poultry 399 W Mom Pomeroy 5p m Ph.,. 992 21 64 1974 Jeep Renegade 10 000 mtles extra nice 1976 Mustang Cobra II 6 000 mtles all power V 6 auto otr conditiOned Phone 742 3072 ....., _ ... -- - - - _____ S..JM<:e& Offered CB RADIO FOR SALE Johnso n 130 Mobile CB Phone $100 Two Mob1le ontenhas Also Demeo 50 Watt Mobile Lew1e r and rece1ver preamp $100 Par table -4 channel pohce scan ner $90 All guaranteed Cal l (6") <46 27<5 3 BEO~OOM Hous~o1 ler~ Syracuse 33 acres small born all electr~c $35 000 small 440 dozer log truck 1965 rnodel , sow m1ll $4 500 Phone 992 3792 Homer M1lls ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 DIRECT FABRIC SALES 7409 WILl DO butl dtng and 1amodol 1ng roo lm g p l ~mblng lur nace repon gas or ad general repa1r r ree lt~ lt rnol es o 1d rea sonabl e rnle s Pho ne Ch od es Smda tr (614 ) qgs d12 1 o r 992 2211 WILL 0 0 HOUSE cleonmg otrer6pm 7422152 Co li s oo Oit tl y Tt ll B 000 Frl d ~~s of your rugs "CI<,a n•od STLH fAORI CA I ION fQRf MAN M u~l hov•l nb1il ty h.IIC~y nul :. 1~~1 """ f l'lnd rno tl vo 1 ':)tunt n~u " " It 1 o• k Joh11 s1on M G 1rot \PO' I '16/ llpf '' Rt v• Rd Go II pC! I" Oh ANY PITCH ANY SIZE your ow n h ome by Von Schrader dry foam method !.arne day gua ra nteed ONE I Rut land OtuoH l7~ P h (614)147'l4(19 Wt Oelt-...N /7B 1rn o., Gel ... MONTGOMERY CHAMPION 12:.:60 un fu rn1shed e11cep1 carpet ng o•ld k !chen oppl onces Lots ol ex hos mu s1 sell Phone q92 _2292 oil er ~p m PHOTOGRAPHY Aenal KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY fAIRMON T Stet! PrGIMI'S. lilt rII!II"KHII r.thn ~ 1971 WIN DSOR mob1l o home w1th e11pondo Port ally lu t msh ed $5 500 Ft n orlC t ng ovoli oble Ia quol111cd person Also a Boy~ 10 s p~ed b~eyde 24 mch $60 Phone 992 7729 H'1JlW. SbO.ll. 10 7/ r mo D&D TOM RUE MOTORS DAILY RENTALS 992-7133 CONTACT Lo1s Pauley Branch Manager AEPL.ICE~ENT WINDOWS NEW '77 ILUM!NUM SIDING SOFFIIT r.un£MS IWNINGS PLYMOUTH$ LARRl,,,I~Y~~DER Phone 992 2594 Middleport, 0 NEW 3 bedr oom house 2 baths all elec 1 ocr e M ddl epo n cl ose to Rutlo r d f hone 99'2 7481 SMALL larm l or sole 0% down owner lm o 1ced Mo roo Coun ty W Va Phone (304 ) 771 3102 or (304 ) 777 3227 COU NTRY fo rrnlond Wil h seclud ed wood s wat er ond good oc O:!SS 111 Monr oe Cou nly W Vo Sl 000 down coli (304 ) 77'2 3102 0 ' (30<1 772 3227 TEAFORD Cornmerc•ol pr ope ty oppro>: 17 acres leve l Ia l d loco ted ot Tup pers Pla1n s on Oh1o Ro ule 7 Phone (614) 667 6304 0 2 ACRES - M or Lon nice creek bottom 14x70 mobile 3 Br home air conditioned 1'l2 baths and n1ce 2 room garage w1th lf2 bath 9 roonl house 3 bedrooms 'l baths fu ll basem ent porches & 2 car garage > yro old 4 bedroom home w !th nat gas F A fu rn ace d1sposal bir ch kitchen and level lol Only $23 000 3 bedrooms I r, bo lhs lorgll lt v mg room d1n tng room an d k I den fu lly ca r p ~ t o d 992 3129 or 992 5434 Phone 59 ceres 6 room house be th parity ca rpeted two ou1 buddmgs dug bosernenl one 1h1rd til la ble m mo rol r ghts loca l ed nenr Danv•ll e Red uced l o r qvr ck so le $2'3 500 Phone 742 2766 NEW 3 Bed room tolo l el ec hom.o 1 113 acres rurol wa1 er ocreotor seplic sys tem n ea r l ~ ngsv tll e Call 742 2819 HOUSE 5 r oms and both dnlled well 35 A ru) e or less m co~nlry Phone 247 1?86 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'h acre lot on Rt 1 Old 7 room Ph9923993 El WOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweep ers 1oas ter s rons all small op plm nces lawn mower llC')( I l o Sl o!e H ghwoy C.o rogo nn Ra ~.,~t e 7 Phona (6 14) 995 REMODE LING Plu mb ng hoo t r g and olllypes ol gem;rrol ropo11 Work guo1on toed 20 ~ cars ex perrence Pho••e 992 24109 080 TREE Tn mmlng 20 yean e)( pe r lenc:e In sured lree est• mate~ Coli 992 238 4 or {614 ) 690 7157 Albany SEWING MACHINE Repo rs ser vice oi l tn ok os 9<11 2184 The Fob r tc Shop Pomc oy Auth o r z.ed Sing er Sal es ond Ser 11tce We shm pen Sc1ssor!> EXCA VAT ING doze r l oa der ond hock hoo work dum p t ruc k~ ond lo boys l or hu e w tll houl f, I d tl l o so I l1m es lone ond grtl JOI Coli Bab or Roge Jet l ers ~ doy phone 997 708G n ght ph one 992 3525 or 9Q2 52':12 EXCAVATING dt11e r backhoe ond dt tchpr Charles R Hal I11'Jid Bock Hoe Se rv•ce Rutland Ohio Phone 742 2008 SEPTIC Systems mstotlcd by hcortsed msloll ar Shepa rd Con tractor!. Phone 742 2409 SEPTIC 1 ANK S cleo ned ModNn So 11 t011on 992 3954 or 997 2428 WILL do roolmg cons lrucilon plu mbm g and hoatmg N o tob too Iorge or roo smol Ph one i ~123 48 Asking DOZER work and weld mg Con loci Jome~ Parsons Rt 1 Racme o•) Corm el Rood 000 2 bedroom home with modern bath. nat gas F A furnace and full basement S5500 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 bedroom renovated home Modern k II F A oil furnace Ni ce bath & lull basement $19,500 MOBIL E Home Repa tr El ec plumbmg ond heoltng Phone RUTLANC acres -Aboul 4 Ol der home ha s 3 bedrooms bath, dining room, natural gas heat out cellar storage bldg , alum siding 115 .500 00 RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs old home About 2 acres 3 Cor n~r MIDDLEPORT - lot near the river 8 room frame house With 2 baths natural gas heat and garage Only 112,000 NEAR GAVIN - 6 room modern home 3 enclosed bath Br s n1ce cabinets In the kitchen, natural gas F A furnace & city like waler $22 000 11 ACRES - Near Wilks v1lle 4 Br residence 1112 baths gas F A turn ace and good spring New fence bedrooms 2 bat~s nice kitchen lots of cabinets disposal d1sh washer ful l dry basement centra l heat and are cond close 1o HI school 129,000 00 POMEROY "T 1 Aboul 1S ACRES - 3 bedroom & FA furnace City like water and 2 ba1hs Nice kitchen laundry room & 2 car garage S32 500 LAND IS IN SHORT SUPPLY BUY YOURS NOW 992 S858 ElECTRO NIC T V CLINIC New T V sho p Eloct ronic T V CltmC Serv ce coli $5 95 Color B !1. W onlenno sys tems sl e reos el c; 572 Soulh Th•rd M ddl eport Phono 992 6306 Carry 1r1 and save m oney 50 acr e form S room house w1lh bl'l th own wo ter sys tem on hordlop rood 2 locot ons to drll l 01l we lls Phon e 992 5795 GRA VELY SE RVICE - Save 25 Pet on labor by having your Grove ly Tractor r~po11e d or serviced now Gravely Troclor Soles Pomeroy Oh •o Phone (6 14 ) 992 2975 JUST S2 000 00 MICDLEPORT -l'h story brick , 2 or 3 bedrooms GAS and 0 1l Furnace Repo r sa les end se rv•ce 24 houl'5 Phone 843 2165 bath enclosed rear porch natural gas F ~ furnace v~rv nice level lot concrete block garage Real E•late lor Sale $8 900 00 MIDCLEPORT lot renovated home Ga s well 1 acre, mobtle home hook u p sewer water con crete patio lovely wooded area Ph story Corner frame, 3 bedrooms 2 balhs dln~ng room ut1l i ty room car filling, pa~eiln9 VERY NICE 122,000 00 LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY "- NO SALE NO CHARGE HENRY E CLELANC BROKER BRADFORD A uc l lo t~ oet Com plot e Se rvice Phone 949 2487 or 94~ 10CIO Ron na Oht o (til t Brot,l ford 3825 house 'l:z bath porches nice shade trees & garage POMEROY - 4101" Dul'i lllcs.s Scrv1ccs CARPFNrEH I oormg ce lmg pan eling Phone 992 2759 m SALES PERSON WANTED STORM ON HO.MESITES l or so le I acre nn d up Mtd dleport neor ~ullon d Col l 992 7481 804 w Matn omeroy 992 2298 Aller Hours Ca II MIOCLEPOR1 - lnsulatton Senm:es Flnandn& A~a 1l ab l e IJinwn mt oWalls &Allin WINOOWS I OOORS DusrncstS ScnlCCIS $43 000 - Blown Pll m 11.. HI At I ! I LDUCA IOHII D D( VrtOPMENf SPECIAli S1 POS !ton ovnllol.llo m 11J1(1I bou~~:-1 tJ tvul e hool th uncl educnllo 1 oocnc.ms nml Ihe oar 101 publil.. Am.ed n u nb• •rlge Ohio l w 10115 1\lfl l1ovol 11~ ( 1111/ fHf M (l~ h.l i OugHm u • l!odl\llo• 1 Dog1 oo pl u ~ app• opt ~o t u G11 1' ' ' em a Sum I r ysutho IO p 0 OtOW OI 0?5 A th 0!1$ Ohlb 45701 An \ lj~JC!I u ppo.tunlly r Y1 ploy••• ll 11 1 mo No 188 - Q2 ac r es, 7 room house bath own w ater system lots of r oad frontage good buy at RUTLANC 10 J 1 m o FREE ESTIMATES $17300 V1rg1l H Sr Realtor 110 M ec hamc Pomeroy, Phone 992 337S ~ ... 11 14 10 17 1 mo (Pd ) WI! n.•pa1 r" the old i1 ntl build the new Pap err ng pamt tng pan e ltng wtndow replac e ment s gla ss roofing hot m ilt s•dmg storm w•ndow s door s remod e l kttctt e n s and bil t h s etc Phone 'W1102J No Sundav Call s Pl ease 10 14 1 mo pd acres mob1le ho me pat1o s por c h es turn1!!h t ng s utlitty building quiet c ountry settmg on paved road ..... ,,,,"' (.,."",..''"me (614) yss 41SS Construction No 189 - Country ll v mg ~ . I IMN lilftP.fllllt Chesler Ohio <.1 •nd Alhons OH ._..;P c.;H S93 3566 I Collect I CommerCial Schools Weddtngs Roule I So• 1'1 1 Lon gsvtlle Oht o -43 741 669 4245 even ng ~ P•l whl c we prov i de top train ing In exclttng lle l t:i of you r ch01ce II you re IB to Jl yectt s ol d r'\nd ca n qu~ tll y we II guar ant ee o ffer In wtl.tlng Sign on now nn ~1 get curren t llb~r"l 0 I BILL bcnef•ls C"ll or see your Ntwy ma'' AI 21 1 Columbus Rd PROFESSIONAl TRAILER SALES FU L L 11l!ow~n ces Ut>hil•· Uum e• for ::ialc M O BIL E hone for so le or renl 3 bedrooms o uhli t les po1d Phone 9q'] 775 1 v s. CHECK THIS located tn lang svolle Box 28 A All work IJ on~ t oy< • s Southeastern Oh10 Truss Rafter Co. No muss N o fuss No odor Use the Phone 9'i'2 S776 Svra cu se . Ot11o 6306 IJ,.JI' \\aut•..! I~ I Hubbard's Greenhouse Honrdt"(l nl tdoor 1 um AKC ~hu t lw•d \h eel rlo gs (Sh flltt c' 111 n mrwo> t.oll ~ ~ ) Cl fn hu oPh 367 0~91 •1doc:- Ple~siH1 1 Ph 67S 3469 TO YO UR Revrve the ndoi,,nal hangm g bask ets t ram 75c Ia 15 00 Al so lay away POINSETTIAS now lor CHRISTMAS 6000 lo cnoose from PE RFECT FOR GIFTS In r ed whtle and p1nk S3 00 10 S6 00 20 p et off on 10 or mor e p ..... Rl~INC ~ 1AN KfNN€l 9 30 11 4 1 mo FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME In pols and SEWIN G AN D Al t erations Reasonable 572 Sou th Th •rd Ave Mtd dl eporl Phone 992 Pt 949 2814 NOTICE DRAC.O NW YNO ( nllery t<enlfti A 1\ ( C f A HunuiPynrl (1'01 ~Hln) nul ~u1 ttwse New IIIIer n(•w OYOII'-"l ble AAb 36 .. .1 ollflr I 318 Mam Str('el Square Yard Installed Oav td Pa r~ns , Owner SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l!'l•le NUl of Portvr CENl f.NARY Woods Ke111lOI Pt'lt gr Nml ng hu. dt lte~ Hove ~ ~'>Of put gtoonw d undott r snnii<"!IY c-q nd All h• t1ud<o occ•!)!Od 44b 02J1 f\ Oh1o flOAAOING & AKC PUPPIES 1J. P lhmnels 388 827• R1 SOAROI NG WQs ly Puppl.,s Ct d~ l ll.amutl s "J miles lrom IO\Oo n Ht! 482• ll:ltY UPf fur Sale ':)4 For sota , tJtr .. J!.h10ns mattresses padding Ideal for camperS Variet y of sites Ve iveh nyl on pt•l nts he• cul ons., vinyl sohds an d fancy pr ints acc&ssories Racme. Nllllln II&P Will do odd tobs roofing pam ltng guller wo tk Phona 992 ~---- BEE LINE FASHIONS Phone 9'12 3373 --~WINCHESTER MODEL1 2 pump 12 <oii9B5 3831 Radiator Service ; • i! "-~':.'c!:':c' K ' M - POL'1 RACINE CARPET SHOP EXPERIENCED "nz zm 3290 3324 Shode oh.a (614) 696 1105 --- RUMMAGE SALE 222 Beech St M 1ddlepor1 OH tram 10 l til 5 M onday Tue!>doy and Weds lroder $450 Phone (614) 698 7639 TRANI 'XL MOBILE C B w1th Turner plus 3 power mtke and dual Hu stle r antennas like new FURNISHED tw o bedroom opt SI ~5 Phone 949 2:122 -----'--~ adults only No pels M1d dle port Phone992 3874 SCHOOL SEWING Moch mes Smgers In walnul conso lette 2 bedroo m troller $28 per week Phone 992 5146 all uhlit1es po1d Phone 992 vmyl roof rad1ol ttres p w ps pb A1 r cond1t1on low m ileage One mg t w owner Phone Fred Colburn Y"aro.sala IF YOU hove a utL~~~ ... I nll,.r wont lo buy or sell someth ng tie lookmg for work ar wholever you II get resull s ta ster w11h a Sent111el Won I Ad Coll992 7156 ------ --- FUllER Brush Producls for sale Phone 992 34 10 ~ ----CAMPER $600 Al so horse m 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Hlp 985 31146 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689 PHONE WIL KESVIllE (61 <) 669 3785 COUNTRY Mobtle Home Po rk Rl 2379 3:) len mi les north of Pomer.oy Large lots wtth concrete pot1os ASTRO PLANE ANTENNA l or C B stdewolks runners and off Base Call after 4 p m Phone street parkmg Phone 992 7479 742 3092 Tr01le r adults only Call or 992 3181 FOR SALE or Trade new New Ho llo 1~ gnode• nlt•er Phone 121l00 1972 CORN ony amount up to 2 000 bu ptekmg da tly Dol e Koutl 3 AND A RM furmshed and un furnished opts Phone 99~ (6") 667 3436 1975 TRAil ER l or sole 12x65 1ur nr ~hed w1 th o1 r condllton 119 COAL l1mes ton e and calc•v n $6 000 Phon e 9'n 3333 chlortde ond colc1u m br ne l or dust contr ol o 1d spec1ol mtxt 1Q DOUBLE WIDE mobtle hone 24x soli for lormers Mo n Streel 60 m Syracuse on 190x55 lo t Pomeroy Oh io or phone 992 Tolo l eleclnc For nl orm ol •on JBYI coll991 7483 1971 Business Services FOR SAL Eo( (ent N•ce J bedrooni home Will $ell an lond COl) Ifa ct $1 000 down wllh paymen ts $1 75 per month or ren l for $175 per monlh Phone 1967 CAMARO 283 Corvene engi ne 350 hy dro mot1c tronsm1ssl on Good sha pe osk ing $800 Phone 99'1 7360 or 992 391-1 ~herS p m 1971 Chevy Novo P S speed lronsmi SSIO n Phone 992 7897 P~t• urTrad• Rl!lll • In M<·mor} IN LOVING Mt:MORY OF RUTH ANN GR IFFITH who d•ud ono yoar ogo today Sadly tn i S S~d by Hu ~bond Btll ond Chddron Bobby Timmy Korl a and i••u 1d5 Noh c.:• SWEEPER and sew ng mach1no repa pu r h. ur1 P~u ppl los P tk Ull end dalwery Dov1 s Vacuum Cleo nut , mtl a up Goo •gus Ctaok Rd Ph 446 019 4 PASQUALE Elech•col 446 2716 dav or nigh I Sor11lco BEGIN your spnng cleon 1ng by ho ... mg you r COl pub cloon ud by bost me th od k now n Remove all lhe d trl Mak e your carpet look now ogam r or Iroe es ltmol e co ll 37q 2682 DEAD Sl ock removed No charge Coll2~ 5 551 4 THURMA N HOU SE antiques Fur n•tu re str lppmg repa n o n drel111 she d Co un tv Rd 8 of I 35 Cen l c rvl llc Vlllago ~ 4 5 9d79 5 ROOM Furn Apl $175 ut d pd ref t eq ad ul ts onlv no fl(!l s co114,4636?1 SOMETHING FISHY ISGOIN G ON The 1977 Boss Boot Show Nov iS lo 21 Open q Ia 6 Su nday I lo 5 See what s new !ram All1 son Croll Monge• Hydro Sport and 15 11 17 fl and 1cw 18 It Bo ss boo ls Lorge seletl on l or your m ~ pechon w1th super spAcial pr,ces S1E PP MAINE NO CYCLE SAL ES US Rt 52 Southpolnl Oh Worl h o dr tve frm an vwhe re Your Father's Mustache Utensed beauticians and barbers w1th master ' ! and manager license Excellent opportunity, excellent benefits For lnterv1ew Call Dan Adams, 592-6691 Athens, Oh10 Ky All kept tn NU TRil\ONI SI Oppo rtur 1l ty ovr;:JIIoblo In por ll clpa le n dcvol opr11or11 ol ri.Hal nulr ll lrm f.ldu t;ollon p• agrom Will wl,:uk rnop oro l voly w llh health o 1d udt to t on ogo l'l ci o~ Bowd n Cun bndg o ~v to n s l vo 1r o11o l roqu ed M r slor \ dogrob 01 Bac:he lar ~ Degroo plt1s nr propn ate o:.:porlonco Sond •osurno ro PO Dr awe r O'JS A ther" Ohi o 4570 1 A n flqu ol oppor tuntly omployor COORDIN A TOJt Oppnrlu ntl v ova lohle 10 os:s lst In th" doYoloptl"IOr11 and coordhot lo, of Jew COlli l Vtn g Odl!CO IIon prog•a ns rl•roc; l od ot n wlrl ol y dls porsod Appol(tchl on Haohh Pr ol'-f llnn(lr oudlfli1Cil' Muel p os~on o Bacholor to Dog r ~9 111 o Hool th Scie nce f l ol d Prolmon ce will bo given 10 np phconl 5 possos!olng o M(lft lo• a Degree 111 Educo t1 on an d 01 leoclung e:.:pon enc& Sond resvme to P 0 Drawer 025 Alhons Ohio 45701 An nq uol oppoi iUnll y en,lpl oyor ATTENTION R N ARE YOU INTERESTED iN PART T!Mf EMPLOYMENT? We can offer employment from 16 to 24 hours per week - on any shtff with li starting salary from 90 to S6 40 per hour tnservt ce onentatlon provtded f o iiQwlng employment ss Contact Personnel Office, Gallipolis Stale Institute , Galhpohs, Ohio 4l6JI, Telephone 446-1642. RET AIL STORE MANAGER JO AN FABRIC S one of Ameri cas fostoSI &1Cpondlng ond successful reloll lobnc spec ohy cho ns I$ seeking o f"JIOnoger for ovr store m Galtpoll$ We want on In dtv dool w ho will be nu pons! ble l()r tho complet e opera t•on lncludm g lhe supervt!i•On of mony em pl o ~ees We will train you In ou r procedures ~n d methods II you entOY ot lual re te ling and hve so ltgoods merchondl!otn g bac~ground we ore mle resled tn tal king to yuu Please no lengthy resum es tust o brlel summoryol you r lob exp end your goals Pl e as~ In dude your tetephonf! no and a <.onftdentlal mterview Wdl bo orronge,d Send resumes to Dt ck Johns 23550 Com merce Beachwood Ohro Pmk Rd 4-4112 EX CELLENT SALES OPPORl UNIT Y . 992 5741 NEW 3 Bedroo m bnck home on I acre lo l fenced Ploy yard lui lv carpetd butlt tn ktlchen at !ached garage Located dose to Me 1gs H•gh School Phone 992 7686 Inc , Ashland, lntervt e ws confidence CONTIN UING EDUC ATI ON FIELD 6 tO 8 r OOm house fo r $Ole 1n Pomerov Pnce d to se I Phone WHY PAY ren t wh e, you con buy o 6 roo m house w th yard ond gdrden carpel gos ond heal on Vrne St In Racine Phone 247 21q2 Groat opp ot tunttv for ilh aggressive cx p , wholes a le plumblug hardwar e and butldln g su pply ~ ales. man enjoying good success but r ea dy for a new challenge i'lnd suff tclc nt mo ... e up tn hi s career good pay exc benehh If tettdy for a challeng e contact SaiM Manager, Wheeler 1nd William s Hardware Co , ~- BRIAR PAlCH Kennels Boarding AKC Gor don Sitters Eng lish CockerSpantels 4~6 419) AKC REG Dachshund puppies 446 2637 AKC OOBERMANS S Reds and Blo ck s Ph 446 4654 DOBERMAN PUPS AKC "and r ust 6 l emclu< $75 Ph 367 7409 blo<k 2 males Be llon e World s Lar ges t Monulc cturer of Hearing A1d s needs mature sales people Female end Mol u Necl ap p earonce co r bondab le and lookmg tor 'xcell enl growth polenflol Penans ! elected w II be co mpl ete ly trorned Pro l ected territor~ repeal busmess and leeds lurPUhed Eorn wh 1le you learn a subslon t1al bus men BEL TONE HE A~ lNG AID CE.NTER 601 Sl;d h Avenue Hunhngton W Vo ~ ~ �• 6-D-The &lnday Tlmes-8enllnel Sunday Nov 14 19?6 7-D-'Ibe Sunday Tlme!!-Senllnel &mday Nov 14 19?6 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sale• OF THANKS We w sh o tha nk o o hosf! wha he lped us n any way du ng he dvo h and fune o o T mQ hy R ch e Thank s o o he food f ?we s co d$; and offe s of s ym pc:~thy Rosa le~ Thank you Bob B o he s 5 s e s a d g ondpo en s -- - ~¥18'~pment PROW ER TRAVEL al e oe he No se e n he USA Sm s Hon d a~ esS R Gopo s Oh o 446 2240 STARCRAFT FAll SAl E On m n mo os a es ond o d downs o !iiO use d o e and old down p ced o go We sa il se ce ond q o y CAMP CONlEY STAR CRAFT SA ES R 62 N PT PLEASANl W VA 2 P ku p 969 h ee fou h J GMC PU ~73 1 Cl e PU N lURE 97~ T GMC P ckup I Chev PU 4 WO T Chev PU 97 Cle mpoo 973 Chev P ckup 974 T GMC PU 912 T Fo d S oke Sod>t 975 f o d MUs eng II 975 h e e ou h T GMC PU4w d 975 one half T -446 cus om ompe h ee fouh T PU 350 4boe so k 300 0 379'1403 s PLYMOUTH SCAMP ex d $2000 co 388 8666 73 MACH MUSTANG 70 0 ds C es S~o.~ p e e 69 Nq,wpo Ch ys e Ph 388 8850 TAKE OVER PAYMEN S 972 Do u 240Z bo k e x ond Ph 256 29 en Ga l a Ho • OFF CE spa e ow ow ond A e 44 6 0008 T~A~ER a onem o 5 4 Se on HMC Phone 44b 3805 ng 6 y oom su es Galhpohs Oh10 Rd oil S R FIREWOOD any eng h I 972 Dodge Co 1969 P ymou h Fu y bo h p ed heap Ph 446 ~3 6 0 4-46 8568 CORN Ph 388 999 MAG C CHEf 36 gas a ge Good cond o Cl o k me fouesen gh on op oe gh Reason to se ng need mo e f oo spo e Co 446 678 o see o 36SoeS a d 300 4 h n Ae CHA N LINK AND WOOD FENCES NOW a REDUCED P es 972 GMC DUMP uck 4 f bed SAVE Ray Hau k fen e (e n e hea e ox e new IXl e y 77 6 2237 0 353 4668 good o d Ph 256 6302 o 256 45d 970 SUZUK 500 oke o e good cond ph 245 5009 o e ;I Fo d o p kup w h e 430 as Co dSp n 6754269 2 F f BER GLASS f sh g boo li~AC ORS Fo d 9 N B ode w h o e 6 HP John son g a e 379 2207 moo 0 pd e e o mo o 367 7879af e Sp m ll Y LIVING - Extra n ce rancn nome bed ooms fo mal d n ng fam ly room w th f rep lace cove ed pc,t o lovel y k tchen w t h bu 11 ns ext a oom fo den or off ce Shown by appo n ment N EW L ST NG N ce 2 tl ed oom mob c home w h u n ur c co un y wa e ac es. o n ce and Lo a ed osc o Tycoon Lak e bi!IS e me w ang e P $15 800 e k a he n ga ag e '1 hou ses on a good n o p op e y o s e Lo a ed ee S3 2 000 N u CLOSE TO HOSP TAl h s ove y Mmc s a m os nr w h as 3 bed co n $ ba s n ce k hen w h a n ge e g cra o d spo sa t u y carp e ed ca gar age N cc ev e o $3 000 ---- K NG S ze Sp ng a d mo N e "' h 2 k hen an d a ge 0 om h an P e URN APT Nea HMC o e b odu s ey o $80 no u ......1 pd 4-46 44 6 a p FU RN I SHED Ef F C EN CY $?5 u espod s g ewo o 4464.ol b ole pm ondo d I<. up man,. o 6 y MOB E l OME 6-4 3d A e odu son y 446 3870 I" he n he on om y w t'1 8 PCT FHA & VA FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW WE N EE D L ST NGS Even n gs Ca Doug Weih e hot 446 4244 lee ohnson 256 6740 E a Wi nt ers 446 382 8 .lohn ' pd One 8 --pm 6 ROOM Hou e o d ba h $ 25 man h Re _!9_P h d46 2647 e HOLSTEIN Sp ngc He e s due o e ~ h en o ound Ch s mo Ph 446 4053 GRAVELY 8 HP Demo w h 3 n h mowe a d d a whee used obou 5 h New wo on y so e 25pe en Go ey T o So e Po ne 011 Oh o 6 4 992 29 5~cc:__ c __ .,_ lOST 8 Y o d no e o x hound V o a eo Ph 388 9970 BOB LANE OST BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECONp AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OH 0 Off1ce Home o od 38B 8 76 JUNKa ap mea P L STINGS N EE OEO NOW TO F T OUR BUYERS KEMPER HOLLOW r or'n c y 3 BR an on g o n sh h s yo u se a d s a e !.2 000 NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS -~ USED APP l ANCES REFR GERATORS was he s d ye an ges Ge e Skaggs 129-4 Ease n A e Ph 4.ol6 7398 err a 446 7900 446 1049 Acre Rt Farm gh s and 20 m n B a es ~ home lo o ROOM a a easonab e p e .1 BR hom e on 2 1\ ac es y s 1100 s 5 m es f om ow n o b a k op oad $20 500 SPRING VAUEY GREEN APARTMENTS P u eT ube Spe o HARTWE L E EC RON CS 970 TR UM PH 65:0 Choppe new po n ob good o d . Ph 992 6 92 PASQ UAL E ns S 1973 YAMAHA$ 75 Pe It! d Ph 446 3720 e en 973 VW 412 a and gos sa e P 446 766fJ wee kday o 446 79 Sa e 6 p m 69FOROLTO PS PB a co d ex and mu s e Ph 440 7650. Co a e 4 week day s FOR SALE 1911 Jeep C J 5 Kelly full cab V 6 Warn hubs good cond ton Call446 19oa I 508A ESo ho y a J H Nda 245 Sfl 4 1975 YAMAHA 400 MX Mono sho ck ex c cond Ph 38993~0 oe4 30 p m GAS & FUEL OIL u no es wood bu c s o en un s pen pan e ng p l ywood bu ld gmoe o s ol o l k nds I o n Town N ea t'i e o ne o Th d and V ne S ee s h s s a 2 s o y J bed oom home ha has b ee n cmade ed e en y Ju s h nk o he eas e ge ng o he shop p ng d S SChOO S hu hes e c o t e ed o y ou a a v e y easonal'l e p e of S79 ooo v 1--...--::~:;;:~:;:~--ilii-.,;A~N~D~M~P~EMENT '10,000 PER YEAR 1sgoodboe olho, Mattei Walt Disney Parker Games Fisher Pr1ce Millon Bradley Tonka No selhng or expenence necessary you wtll restock beauhful displays w1th the country s fastest selhng nationally advert1sed toys m high traff1c company established accounts that w111 be turned over to you Your reorders w111 be computer processed by one of the oldest and largest brand name toy wholesalers m the U S Applicants must be resJIC!IIslble able to make dec1s1ons and be capable of makmg mrmmum cash rnvestment of $4 980 100 per cent merchandise buy back Call Mr Bell Toll Free anytuns 1 800 621 7725 Ext A121 3BBB~ SEP C a ks C ea ned Plo Sep c Tanio. S£1 ~ e Ph 446 972 0 675 2647 Oft te 446 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446,:} 226 or 446 2674 Wall to Wall SPAC OUSNESS Beau fu y decora ed 96 MA SS EY FERG 35 gosol ne op cond 97 John Dee e 820 D esel ve y good cond 973 Mossey Fe g 75 0 esel on y 600 hou s Sh nn s T acto So es Leo W Va doy4581630 o ~4591752 and Cf1 e s 8 o diOft neo sockaks wogons so I scoops blodes d s b ush hogs Wh eTrac o s fO( o v ebo up o $1 000 SEE US FOR A SPEC A DEAL J MSFARMEQU P INC SR :JS W Goll pols Oh o Ph 446 9777 s nail 4 be d oom home dea oca an generous and se e pe d o each ng f om o the r ve A 2nd Ave ba nquet s ze d nlng oom and k. tch en 7 bea u u f r epla ces deep p le ca pe n severa l ooms bea u gh f x tv es ou sand ng wood work good gas fu nace new oof alurn n um s d ng w o sma I rooms fO hobby use or ex a bedrooms Th s hom e s ou s and ng n evJ~ rv way ---TRACTORS USED 2- NI Co np eke s 30-Good used ac o s 1- Hoy and g a e eva o MANY MANY USED TOOlS TO <;/lOOSE FROM NEW Round ba e hoops Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate 446 3636 Ariy Hour 25 Locust St Howard B annon Broker old Pol ed He efo d Bul Reg Khond ke b eed ng G and Champ on Me gs Co Fa 1975 Ma)' be seen a he fo me Ben Beke s a m 8asha Rd Ro ne Oh o Ph 180 AMP E .ct c We de oto t I e Ph 367 714& ' Bu dn Q o oday o rr o e BULD A HOME Aong 2 o s w h a o e o 9 f on age Buy bo h fo r on LAN o B d ng o mob e $5 000 FOR THE LARGE hom e o s n Eu eka a ea Buy as many as B a es o F AM U.. y we have a 9 room on y $5 300 00 Ha s u a 4 bed oom 2 s orv home n B dwe on y 20 m r. u es wa e and we f om coa m nes s or m w ndows l!lnd doors F A f ue o furnace n ce ga den area ca n be y our s w h n 30 days for only S22 000 ca tor an JP oo nt,-nent 3 BEDROOM CARPETE"D HOME ocated n Ha r 5Dn Twp Macedon a Rd F A turn..ace mode n k chen u e wa er and c ste ns a pee ce tu home In a rural se t ng Pr ce $21 COO 4 UDROOM CARPETED enced lAND 56 ac es HOME nea Cla y ~cll ool ml'le w h 20 ac es o Ga pol s C y SD ose o No h Ga a H g h ac e lor ~b o a ed o n s tua ed on Schoo t ep la ce un que lvlng nd o so t oad Tho pso Rd d n ng room ca I for mo "Buy o f o age ntor mat on S25 000 00 DWELl NG and 'J6 b o k bu d ng s ua 40 lc 3 o n Ga llC I Ud ng con en dwe ng Buy S20 llOO 00 x ed on po s s 0 0 BUS NESS SUlLO NG oc a ed on upp e Second Avenue Ga po s N ce o c y wa er and sewe P ce $26 000 00 T HREE BEDROOM a p e ed a e ec c home s ua ed on 20)(75 ot on ng on Twp back op Rd coun y w~ e & sewe P ce $22 500 00 BU S NESS P ce ed ced on 2 ba y bus ne ss bu d ng and and o a ed on R 60 n Ew ng on Buy now o $ 500000 BACKHOE doze and dump u k We s al wo e nes foo e s d o ns sep sys em" con e e wo k Ho ~ d BQ khoe Se Ru a d 0 Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 ARE YOU COOL MAN ';I The yo need he nsulo ng expe s o AWRENCE HEAT NG AND ElECfR C TO 9 e you a f e ~ es ma e on b own n nsu a on Co 675 3099 APP lANCE SERV CE A eod g make $6 00 fo se ce and es mo es 30 y s e.oe p PH 256 6776 ask fo Bob Sandy and Beave nsu once Co has offe &d se es fa F e n su o ce o e age In Ga o Couny fa amos a cenu y Fa ms hom es and pe sonal p apG y co e ages o e nd dual o o ob e o mee eed Co n oc l ew s Hughes you ne ghb o and agen ~ CA l ABlE BU ilDERS Fo ew homes a d emode l ng of o y k nd Sp e a p es on som w dowsonddaos No ob oo sma I F &e es t mo es Ph 675 6392 Owne F ed Loh me TAYLOR S A concl on g eof ge a on Comme c o do ne c 446 2247 • Wan t tobeFlrsf? l"o make an offer on h s 4 bedr oom home I a ge d n ng room and ~ chen d y basement w h gas furnace and fru t ro om Alum num s d ng po ches ga age and deep to Seen cally S tuated La ge wo 5 ory ho me educed o $23 500 fo a qu ck sa e Th ee bedrooms n ce k. t ch en and d n ng room large ho bt)y oo m porch es and over 5 ze ol Farlfl no A ust 3 m es om hasp a 4 bedr oom e e ec c home good we e .spr ngs we I and pond! 3 be ns some mbe good pa s ur e own e w help f nan ce Lots 3 n ce bu t1 n g o s Reaso nable p ce Buy a 3 los a! a barga n p ce We have had severa l ca s concern ng our I s ng near HMC The pr ce s on y $27 900 and the oca on s grea You mu st se e ns de to ea lly appr ec ate the qua Call oday v PR CE REDUCED Of) doub e w de ho m e J b ed ooms c a peed m ode n k he n ur a wa er n c ude s e g ange v ng & d n ng oom fur n u e washe dr ye P P J; 9 no cen al ;. New l st ng NEAR RIO GRANDr~'-~ ew modu ar 3 bed oorr ca hcdra ce ng oom s o m w ndll d doo s Prc ed o QI.ICk sae 7 500 NEAL REALTY PRICE REDUCED Ca oday o ne w ow p ce o h s f ne 3 B R ho n e oc a ed w h n wakng d san c e o schoo s chu ch es and so es Ea sv man enan c c w h alum s d ng and Nu Sash w ndow s A ap p ances o se vp hou sekee p ng Ca oday o you appo n m en Oft ce 446 694 EVEN NGS CharlesM Neal 446 546 J Mlchae Nu 446 SO l Som 1(111 446 ma 428 2nd AVE oe l v ____ - ------ A vou w I ever need n a home Th ee l arge bed ooms to rna d n ng oom am y room w h f ep la ce l arge I v ng oorn modern k. chen w h d sposa daub e s nk d sh washe r o s of c ab nefs ba hs fu I basemen cen a a natu a gas hea s a I b ck and s s on a tu ac e o Ca for tv he de a s "~-"-'--Save on hea ting b s an d I ve n a mod e n b ck home Th s ne hom e has na u a gas hea for- w n e sav n gs and ce nt al a r to svmm e comfor t ca 1 to an ap po n men oday v A I of shewn only our by s ngs are appo n men1 ca wood n"Surance & Real Estate 446 1066 E !le n ng s Russell Wood 446 46 8 Ken Morgan "46 097 1 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A Ntbert Broker lots ol Room - Lorge living room with fl ep ace din ng room or family room Very nice equipped modern kitchen 2 baths arge utI ty oom modern forced a r gas furnace New no maintenance siding Small ot owne very amdous oo NICE HOME ONLY 120 000 3 bed ooms modern bv t n k itchen nlltura gas forced a fu nace d li ed we w th e ecfr c pump carport Leve l of w th c ha n nk fen ce a ound property Close to S l ve B dge Shopp ng P l aza N ce - must se ll Realtor W- Your Consldorotlon A Colonia locat ed In the quiet beautiful country lust th of the hc>s pllal Drive down country lane and look at this 4 bedroom 2 ' bath dream home large v ng room formal d n ng extra nice kitchen family room w th w b fireplace Carpet throughout plus a lull basement and l<car garage 3 :z acres of rolling and flat land affords a great garden SPQt Get mama and the k ds and have a ook at your future s a ooo CITY- VACANT lANDApp 0)1( S V7 ac es runn no from Fourth Ave to C h ckamauge c eek S6 500 Don t wa o buy buy and wa t e" Ia ge cor ner mo dern b ck tlu d ng s a g Ood pace o s ar ... an be bouc h w h or w hout equ pm en Call o ano.o n rrum a on Raccoon Creek N ce year o d one s o V arne on 75)(300 toot ot w th 75 faa ron age on Rae oon C eek Pane ng and dry wa carpe ed ~ oughou a um num s d ng centra e ec c hea and a n ew k ch en n 975 c y s hoo s w th th s hom e yo u w I never nee d a summer or weekend home BAR BUSIN~SS & HOTEL Be your own boss w h th s once n a fe me n vestmen Loca ed on a corner lot n M dd epor Ca ll for moe nfor mat on CHEAPIE Perfec for weekends 15 acres of and about 2 c ea ed and woods w h frontage on L tt e Raccoon C eek. plus en o d 2 sto y ho me $1 900 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5 acres abou 3 m from town Land s flat w h frontage on a BT rd and county wa er eve lab e 000 MOBILE HOME PARK sma ll close o town good ncome easy o take care of call for more n format on VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 acres pr ced at $275 per acre very p-r vate abou 2 tl able and 'h woods w h trontl!ge on Raccoon Creek PRICE REDUCED - Near v n on- 4 A c ean roll ng pas u e Good fences taro e pond old home w th 7 m s and bath and ce llar hou se $22 lOO COMMERC AL SITE - l ots and older tlor.ne on S a e RQute 7 In Kenavg• L.(l s of poten1 e l for 134 000 NEW liSTING THURMAN S 5 000 Good sold 6 m and ba h hOme t ea u estorma d n ng m a ge L R and k chen 3 BR s o furnac e we or c y wa er ne w a um num s d ng and a o TAVERN Ope a ed by same am y for -40 y s Good eq u pmen exce l en oca on e ms and nco m e g u es atJa abe o qua f ed buy e Ca I or appo m en EDGE OF TOWN Good 2 B R hom e s p a a Y emode ed w h a n ce k chen and ba h aund Y m gas furnace co ne e e d ve and new sew age sys em Ba ga n p ced a s 2 000 COUNTRY HOME W TH EVERYTHitiG Make a n appo ntmen o see h s 4 y o db c k oc&l ed abou 7 m from HM C Th s beauty s s tua ed on 104 ac r es o and n he y sc hoo d s w h ~ m t f on age on Raccoon C eek 0 he spec a s feo!l u es a e 4 BR s 3 ba hs fam l y r m w h WB ep la ce o ma l d n ng m to ma e n ance aundrv m a ge sc eened n pa o and 2 ca ga age Over $ 00 000 F FTH AVE $ 8 000 Barga n p ceo 6 m and ba t1 s ucco featur es 2 BR s up and 2 down ar ge back porch and a mos n ew s ee ga ag e RIO GR.-NDE THE ONE YOU VE SEEN WA TING FOR - Lovely b ck anch offers O'll er 2 oo sq f of mode n I v ng wh ch nc vdes J BR!. 2 ba hs complete k chen w h m c owav e OtJe n fo mill d n ng r oo m tor ma foyer a ge am y rm w h ep ace hea pump Ia ge pa o and 2 car ga ag e Barga n Hull "Del ght Ve yn CP~ m home fulba s a ge o $22 000 0" edon a c ty I m s CIO$e To Town Need penv om?Th S one na ~l ( \ ooms J ba hs 2 2 bathS n ce k m~ e din ng conven e11 oca on •\.)1 Rest ore Tb s one And make yourse f il bUndle owner w I make you he best baroa n you ever had on th s 8 room 2 ba h home I s old but was one of those eal good ones wtlen bu It Modern k t and hea ng system Barga n n Waterloo An old er so y Ira me n exce l ent c on d ton Re ce n y emodeled by add ng a new h rd bed oom a ba ti new doKo• gas f ur n ace anti an en a ged k chen Close o so e chu ch an d schoo l ca u d no be ep aced to hru m e he ask ng P ce Ol 56000 00 Nea Town HQ.me and 58 ac es on S R 588 ec es mber 285 fo o l f on age e)( re bu d ng s es N ce two bed oom f ame co tage w h a ca rport R u a wa er bot ed gas fu nace Call us right now. "We need L st ngs Call the W seman Atency 446 3643 Ganta co s Largest Rtlt Estate Sater. Agency 0 ffic:e 446 3643 ,.. Ike w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 csoo Think ng of Bu ld ng? Buy you and now P. ces w II be h gher n he Sp ng Owner Is In A F nanc al B nd Mus se I a few oh ...... He owns 70 Ac of beaut fu oil ng countr ys de nea R o G ande and w II se any s ze o you wen From I ac vp o 20 No mob homes Ca ke W seman Corner Lot Near Addav lie Grade Schoo s2 sao Bu d ng Lot Laroe fla o w h c ty wate sewe and schools Concre te s eets Owner ~nx ous o se Lake Ffont Lots Breath ak ng descr bes th ese o ng ee sha ded bu ld ng s es 1 o 3 ac overlook ng a beaut ful ake n he que cQun rys de on ly 5 m es f om own Br1nd New 4 Bedroom Spl t Lntl Th s eye ca ch ng beauty ncludes a wife app oved k. I chen arge I v ng room 2 ba hs ove sized garage and Ia ge flat lot F 11 sh your own tam ly room Unde $5000000 You re Mining A Bargain A most new 3 bedroom ranch w th 11 ec of roll no coun rys de Owner mov no o Nor hern Oh o and must se I nc udes d n no and fam f room ba h full basemen 2 car oarage end heat pump Br c:k Ranch at R1o Grande Owner has moved to tit and s ... ery des rous of sel ng a the ea I est possibl~ momen 3 Bedrooms fa m oom w th f rep ace huge k t che n 2 ~ baths and barge ned p ced for qu ck sate v SPR NG VALlEY SUBD V StON vaca n o s n ce bu ld lo 5 w h u es he r e Lo 10 8 by 2 Be e um now n-il s ze lll 5 ze ge lBEDROOM JUSTCOMPLET E O au e n e ghborhood Th s home s we const u ed on 1!1 n ce e e o 140 x 60 F ame co ns uc on w h b ck l ont ma~ e bedr oom w h ba h N ce bu I n k chen a bl e op e ectr c ange and wa oven Th e hou se s fu ciJ rpe ed and ha s at ached gara ge Th s one you w ke med um p r ce d Owne w II he p t nance qva ed buyer Ca now BRICK CONSTRUCTION - GALLIPOL S We a r e p ease d o offer for sale this 8 oom n ce o der home n on e of he bes ocat ons of Ga I po s 4 bedroom s ba se m ent N a oa s fo rced a r fu nace Th s home h a.s had a Beau y sa on operat on n for years Own this n ce and your own v >ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga po l s Sc hoo l D s c basemen ba h s mod e n k che n comp e e w h b rch cab n e s F A u nace ca po 2 wood burn ng f r ep aces tam y r'oom a rg e o w h u t ces a nd a s o age bu ld ng W th n 5 m es of Ga po s N c e home a a QOOd pr ce 1A CREO N HIGHWAY lS 2 Hom es 2 Ren a T a ers spaces a ll w h n wekng dsan ce o home has 2 hosp l a l ba hs and 3 bed ooms d n ng oom a ge v ng oom mode n k. chen seco nd ham e ba hs 3 bed ooms w h basemen P ed ose BEAUT FUL COUNTRY HOME PLUSIOA LAND Th s home s very a ac ve modern n every way 6 oom s 3 ti ed ooms 5 c ose t s 2 ba h s show e k che n a p and pr e t y Man y more des rab e f ea tures nc ud no co r ne o b ack op g;:~ eoe 2 oorct•os, smlll gr u na ce • t RT l5 WEST Ga po s Schoo 0 s 2 ca r ge age beth s 5 r oo rn s anch s yle w fh 2ol8 S(l t v ng ~pace s orm doc sat w ndows modern k chen w h d shwa sher La ge ot See h s one now 10 ACRES PLUS Va c an A w0od and wonder a nd som c pss u e anti ab l e end Less han S160 De acre DAIRY BOY CROWN CITY Go ng p of table bu s nen 390 f ontage on S a e R 7 A bu ld ngs and sled eqv pm en goe s La ge pav ed area easy access Good nv estmen p opertv Th s a fas d etJ elop n only res auran e ra m Its LOT & MOB lE HOME n Porter o )(50 bed oo r1 s E l cona N co o lOS ft C e eve Pr C&4 on y li6 900 ACR EAGE BU LQING S ITES 65 A cres oc& ed n Green Perry Twp Sma ll & n<n oun o tmbe 50 A ab e 1. bft n ~ 40 KlO a nd -1 0 ~ 2 -' If you a e ook no ro va lu ab l e o!H!d fa n tJestmeht he e s CCa ll Odlly R E DUCE0\2 000 00 COLONIAL HOME One o th e ~ ac tJe older wo s tor y hom es In Ga pot s 7 oom s 4 tlQdrooms 2 bathl bu I n ~ ch en F A natura gn furnace n ce a oe front porch sc eened In be c k porc h N co o w th o4 ca ga age n be ck ela te to t hv ch & bus ness s,ec t on downtow n Th s p ope ty 1 n goo d cond t on l!l nd p ced to se ISO ACRES SISO 00 PER ACRE Th s s a good H Farm lo S Of po ss b In 85 a c es of Pill v e 40 acres o mor e llab e some 1 mbe L ne f ences are goo d 0 oom s remodeled 1 s orv house J we bu It barn s 2 sheds and a her ovt bul d no s Ca ll t o appo n men COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gall 1 Coun 1 b es t 3300 SQ I ov er all app Ql(lmately 8 acres of l anQ n ce pond House cons st s of 8 room s 3 or .t bedrooms 3 fu ba h i 2 showers s unken 1 v no room 6 M19 w th massive sjone f rep l ace Kitchen s beyond Word s You w 1 have to see o bel eve n ce pantry bay w ndow oak no au ov e valley Heat pump to heating and c: ool ng 78 )1 8 de ck ng runn ng leng h of house 2 car garage and many more tea urn Th s good fam v s •e vlng cQun y Cal oday for appo n men 1 A I RM HOUSE & M HOME Dr ed well w h e ectrlc pufTip N ce 1 acre w th 3 room hou se and 2 bedroom moblte home App ox 2 2 m es from V non Vrry pre y ALMOST NEW Been ved n a short time 3 bedroom h ome loca ed n Fa lrf e d Acr es Subd Mode n eat ft klfchen wl h all bu CDb nets Nice ba h el ec tr c h ea t Thermopane w ndows sing e ca r garage New I sting don wa t to ue Pcedtosel • v til ACRES 6 Room home F A fur nace wo o d burn ng f repla ce 4 barns milk house 500 gal on ml k lank good tenc ng a l m r1era1 r gh s goes lo s of pas ure apfro• 25a cres of flllabte Of State Rou e 218 12 ACRES ~T 121 N ear Me os M nes has barn s orage bu ld ng farm pond F'r esen v hn one ra er ren a space This can be deve oped Into a n ce Income property If you hne a Rnl E s1att problem et us 10tvt It for you We have Buyers We have F n.ndng Ll1t t w th the Act on People Resident al Specl1 Lovely 3 bed oom b evel w th lois of v~~;tre Fin shed tam y oom garage n ce k l ctlen Fu I 9rlce $25 900 Pr ce Recluced s 2 yr old 3 bedroom home n Kyger Ctc School Orstr c n c vdes arge bu It n k t chen and oarage A on a n ce shadv lot S23 000 buys h F1rm Farm Fum Sl9 900 OD buys this BS ac e farm Se veral hundred feet of ru al fOad fron age with good bu d ng s es You mus ~ee nslde of home to apprec 1!1 e how n ce this 3 bedroom home s Coat goes w th tht land WE NEED LISTINGS USED MOBilE HOMES CAL 576 27 END OF YEAR C EARANCE SALE USED M OSILE HOMES TR STATEM H Bonk F none ng Go pol s Oh GRAVELY SERVICE SAVE 2S PCT on lobo by hov1n~ yov r G ave y t actor rape ~a s• v ed now G ave y T oc or So es Pome o~ 61.ol 992 2975 I 973 CAM RON mob e home 65 f )o_ 2t ph 446 2426 197 Buddy l2x60 w th p au 2 b 19611 PMC 12x60 2S 1'168 ElCONA 12x60 3 B 1969CHAMP ON 2x60 2 a and S MOSLE HOMES P P easan W Vo "Good Neighbor" MOBILE home 1973 Cas e 2 b 14M65 2 lui bo hs ful y co pe ed loco ed n Mob l e HomePa k 2m eswes to Ad d sa n co 367 0 60 Sa u dov and Su nday o e 5 o wtekd ay s also hos cen a a J!!~ng~m~ CARTERS PLUMS NG AND HEATING Co Fou th8P ne Phone 446 3888 o 446 44777 '2 STANDARD P umb ng Hea ng 5 h d A ve 446 3782 GENE PlANTS & SON PlUMBING Hea ng A Con d on ng lOO Fau h A e Ph 446 1637 DEW TT S PLUMSING ANOHEATNG Rou e l60otE ve g een Phone .ol46 2735 S 4 900 by - 169 VA FHA 30 "' flnonc ng frtkand Mo te9g• 77 E State A ken' Gal po s Oha DOUSlE W DE MOB lE HOME l o o 446 mo e rrfo mo on 90JS p c• ltduc.d price owner 2 br 4 m las aut M C ttk Ph .&46 MUST sell --~ ~~ 1220Ea1e nA e a THE MAN TO ~J\LL liP I om s oc k ba ns good con cre e o und s o c k wa er n ough 30 e c es n cu va on 1200 f obt~cco ba se Lo s of n ew t enc ng Plen y wa e n t e ds 0 a c e5 mber Owner r ea iv anx ous o se can be bough as a s ng e un or sma e a Tlou n s l BEDROOM SA CK mmed a e possess on own e has m oved o a a m Be he r s o oak a h s n ce br ck home nea he ho sp a Ha! o!l arge v no room modern lllll n ~ chen w t1 a bu n cab ne s and r ange l!lrge tla h n Ga po s. c y Sc hoo o s r c won M ong P ce d o se lOOK TH S OVER 6 Acre F e rm mod e n s x oom hom e good ba r n now oo shed u y bld g L ne ences ll l woven w r e -12 lll cr es B G pas u e 10 e c es wooded 2 ac es meadow lind abe plen y o ocus t tr ees 1200 lb obacco base Th s ta m s n he Ga lli pol s School 0 s r c Ca now MODERN 2 STORY Approx mate y 'J years old Felt u es 3 n ee betlrooms w h lll rg e c l ose t s ba hs ¥ ng r oo m d n ng oam tam l y r oom mode n k t ch en w th a bu n cab nets r ange ga be ge d sposal and d sh was h er Th s home 5 oca ed m es f om Ho ze osp tal HERE IS YOUR FARM - II A A good a aro vnd farm s ha d o come by 6 oom ho use basement gr~tnarv fo corn s orage 700 bu Ba n 75 x60 2 s orv c h c~en house n good cond on 20 acres of op eYe and 35 acres b v e grass pas t u e 700 lb obacco base n ce pond 2 co ne ete wa er no tr oughs vcr'( a t r ee l ve sodded wa er d vers on Th s farm s h gh y produc on f you wen 11 oood f arm ca us now l BEDROOMS e CITY- QUIET ST~"EET - Com tor ab e 6 rms and bath w th e a ge back: po ch and ga age ocated on F f h Ave P ced o se ll m es 16BA CRES GOOD CATTLE FARM o s o pos s b tl$: 2 ar ge Here s 4 Ntce J1omes In The Ctfy 4 5 or 6 BNroorns - Mode n brick and stone ran ~h"' th huge I vlng and d nlng plus lam ly room and 2 baths Best buy ~the area lor $3 7 SDD If you need room for children see this one Older Home Needs Cleanup s bedroom brick 2 story 2 baths modern forced air furnace Its a money maker with lots of potential Dandy Two Bedroom On 2nd Ave New root new furnace and very nice deep flat lot close to everything Two Story Wtth River Vtew- Ex<:ellent view of r iver handy ocat on house needs some work must se 1 make otter Country l vlnt 5 R 7 on Me gs A11ts Best GalaLne 2700 sq tt of mo dern "' ng N ce 3 bed oom f ame space nc udP bedroom home u basemen 2bah t'C\e 2ca for ced a na ural gas hea ga age ~\.JI k cheri c s e n wa e Ru al wa e you won~ a a bet er buy ava abe e)( t a sep c fo S53 000 ank spilce fo mo b l e home P ce d to se at Rase Yo u Own Grocer es 91 fe e Raccon C eek bo om and nea Cora 0 der 2 story J bed oo m fr ame n good ond on to mal dn ng com n ce v ng r oo m DoMo k chen and tla h gas for nea dr ed w e !..BE DROOM eve e P us a on b $d. op r ei P en y o ga: den space u a w~t e covn y I v ng C ose o Ga PO s Pr ced ony$8 000 no Alm ost an ac e NEW LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Another qua ty home well taken cart of Som e of good feetures 3 bedrooms 5 n ce c osets forced nature gas furence V ery prett y ha dwood floor••· • cen a l air cond oner nice evellot f n shed o M'a c hO.j garage All thl$ and more within 2 m es of Ga 1po P ced In the ow thirti es I I s our p easure to show you this beautiful Dutch 4 Bedroom 2 Sto y w e ust ste d on e of the 'a eas n cest co lon a homes ~ new and tlu b e d af sman 3 f rep ace tam y vo m fo m ale d n ng and 2 ca ga age Pr ce d a $62 000 ss MASSIE REALTY Real Estate ~ency I 3 Bedroom Home Willi Definitely We hav e othe I sf ng s you a e buy ng or se ng ca VS R eal Todil'lf Ph Home 379-2184 Gallia Countv's Fastest If you hav e thoughb abou the b ck. home a 00 Ch co h e Rd pe haps yo u shou d ca I today no so d span h s tlouse w be o f he ma ke Near M e gs M ne No 35 ac r es w h a n ce ho m e nclud ng 3 BRs 2 be hs end a s one f r ep ace n a spa c ous v ng oom A of h s pus a arge ga age If you like to hunt h s cou d be yo haven Ca now Assocn Ph Home 446-2885 S7500 LAND CONTRACT Almos ~ A of eve l and all ng land w h a sm a 2 BR and bath home pond ancl o s of privacy ocated In Morgan Twp F YOU DON T SEE n~·· PROPERTY YOU WANT N THIS AD CALl WE MAY B E ABLE TO FIND T FOR YOU Associate IJAY GAUIPOLIS, OHIO NEW LISTING 0 m out 33,J; ac es eve land lots of rtf fron age n ce comfortab e 6 m and ba h co age w h new roof o I furnace and co unty wa er 120 000 GARAGE SALE Cen eno y beg ns Sotu day mov ng mus CALL PHONE 44&0552-ANYTIME LOTS FOR SALE lo ca ed pn N a ghbo hood Rd Lincoln F' ke Geo ge Creek Rd and Rodney Ha sbu~~:g Rd Finane ng ava ah e 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN ~ ce comfo table s ory home on Evans He Qh s offers room o spare to your growing tam ly Where else cen yov ge a tu basemen fam Y m w th gas f replace large k chen and d n ng a ea tor only $25 500 GRAC OUS 2 so y b .c k home 8 i ge ooms k ch en ~h vp and down h used as en a apo a gc f on po h Na e and sewe Ca tv appo n m en oday Buy o $30 000 00 Bonnie Stutes The home a ~ Second Ave s o ~ epa r If you a ~ s cou d be a ~~.e The pr ce coen reduced Sll 900 w II buy a ve ry n ce 3 BR home w h a fu baseme n Ttl s hom e fea ures carpet n h e LR and hall pus good so d hardwood floors n he c t y schoo l d str c Natura gas he a v GAU.IA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE f'ENCY The price s relluced on 1 32 ac es oca ed four m es ou Rt 4 R 7 Crown C y w e hne REALTOR REALTY 367 7727 DISTRIBUTORSHIP ga r age RON CANADAY riJdlllllfJIL W NCHESTE~ SUPER X 2 go ._.2hotgun $200 Ph 4464B70 2 TOY WORLD 2 ca anch st yle b r ick hom e ots o f concre te mmed a e possess on WE N EED l ST N GS THANKSGIV NG SA LE FREE TURKEY To be g e away w h eoch p chose of a compe op o a o b en d ng mowe 0 e y wa on on co mpc ops Spec ol Sal e on Jacobsen d g mows A so we ho e good se e on o used fa m noc h ne y So e s o s N9v 16 h u No 24 VALLE Y AU TO WaGoposPh446 SA ES R 3 5 ]4 7 FULL TIME POTENTIAL! I RENTAL INVEST ME NT 2 u y turn shed a and a e s on g o Geo gc s C ee k R d $ 4 500 446 092 -~-~ m '40,000 PER YEAR P 03 Ceda 446 27 6 o 750 HONDA sho p w nd sh e d b ddy seo easonob e Ph 446 .( 3 . PART TIMEJ J Go po g a MOTORCYCl ES SPECIA olle Ge se ewo k done'lowo d ece e a Oc d scoun on a pas and a ce o es Co fo opo n men offe end s 2 3 76 Boaclo. Ha ey Do d on 377 4703 So h Po n Oh o g BRs could be four fam ly oom o s of carpe na u a gas hea acre lo Th s house wa s $23 000 Ca ll oday to new pr ce 3 bedroom ca peed L A ND 50 x 96 o a a ed on t. ddy Ho ow Buy o $4 OOD 00 V Repa 245 S365 ~. Bedroom unturn sh ed, 1mmed ate occ upancy Ph 446 1l99 NEW - LAN 0 20 ac esloaedn oc a ed w h Mo gan Tw p oad f on cJge on Row es v e Rd Sp ng wa e B y o ava abe $ 000 00 ~rv~ers Offered me 3 rr o ll'\.a t o TWO DAY ONA 60 4 p ed o e Ph 446 9229 A If 5 No Secret he e a e ot s of new fam I es mov ng n Gall 1!1 Co VS Rea y s took ng fo homes o sat sfy these needs f you a e plann ng to sel Now s he t WISEMAN MiENCY s ng a JB Ne AtJe New rQof v nv s d ng 3 be<;troQms ba h U opm o s of s or age na u a gas hea $ 5 500 Po e Ca mo n ng s Two sto y hOuse ots of ou s de sto age nc lud es 3 ou bu d ng s w h co ncre e wa ks plus a 20x30 barn w h concre e f cor A of th s nc ud n g 6 ac es of g ound s oca ed a the so u h edge of v r.ton Ca tad a v on y S2 500 No 020 742 JRd Ave Cou d be use d pur f or many d ff er en poses Qe haos vou d eas are bett e ha n m n e Why no tak e a oo k oda y No 02 N ew LAND ond ond FOR SA E l MES ONE FOR DR VEWA VS CA R V. NTERS PH 245 5 5 HOUSE FOR RENT 3 8 s a lo e o shoo 404 366 0477 a o hom e n den TY e ec 56 686 nKa a go 446 Three bedroo m rench !ty e hone located n Ml:adow Look S 0 situated on 00 x SO Imp Qved l ot Ga) po Is C t y Wa te Cen t r a sew er co l~ t on syste m Cedars d ng Bea ut u y deco ated Only l ive m nules from downtown Gall po s Shown by appointment on l y S4SOOOOO Low 40 s FIVE BEDROOM ca pe edh omelocaled4 m l eslrom dov ntown Ga pol s Two w b f ep aces two baths w showe rs beaut ful wooded 3 a cr e o heated a nd coo led w h hea pump Ga po s C y Schoo D strict Ca I fo mo e nforma on NEW LISTING 86Acr efarms va ed nAddsonTwp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bed r ooms Gas we I on p o perty furn shes low cos t heat ng Well water W ed fo 0 & 220 volt s Large barn and othe ou bu d ngs Approximately 400 b obacco base P ce S53 000 e 9 4 AUO FOX 4 d sedan au o AM FM o ond M e e e be ed e 53200 Ph A he s On 593 6868 968 ~ U ASS 4 D a FM ad o e y good $695 Co I l67 Ol59 carpet l 2 bit hs 3 BRs very p et v k c h en cab ne s ave v arge 2 car oaragv al on a t la o n the c tv schoo l d str c Owner ha s moved buy odav move n omorrow Pr ce Ph eM a ATTENT ON M NE RS BR hom e n good and a Po e on a c e Ru a wa e tue o hea No h Ga a 5 hoo s S28 000 9 3 CAMARO P S au o a o d ado ape 45 000 n e ex ond Ph -446 4 68 FURN SHED A P A~T du no pe s 729 2 d A e _ q_ ed o e 976 FORD p Less than 2 years o d h s t ne al br ck ha s ke new FULLY FURN SHED mob e home on 6 a e Pa o ou b d ngs t ue o fu na ce hea $ 2 000 yp e so e 2046 MOB E HOME po e Uppe R e Road Pho e 446 0009 U$ FOR YOU home pa on R shopp ng cen er ilnd Ho zer s pa ds 4 a e mode fu y fu n motl e home s LCIOk ng fa a so d nve s m en A good e urn on you mon ey Ca o m o e d e a s and an ap po n men o see h s soon ess d o e desk Hoo e po ob e ou o woshe 446 2796 o 446 a ge exe u CtR CLE TH S AD you hav e bee n oolc: ng fo a n ce hom e w h sc; m e a eage 3 B R an h ba lis g k chen w bu Jl ange hood otJ eh and o s o co un er spa e Ca po g eno ugh o w o a s u y .;t pe e d exce p k c h e n and ba h s B a es $32 000 THE BUD McGHEEManager Priced In ttte ow S20s Inside he c ty natura gas hea elum s d no fu 1 CS iv de d basemen w n fireplace detach e d garage lust r Oh to newlyweds 446 3636 60 SID NG S D NG LET US sea ou ho old o w h 30 y gaon eed aum s ee o nvl d ng Fo f M es ma es o I o e 614 867 8484 Branch COUNTRY LIV N s ou s d e c y m s " BR 2 ba hs am y oo m w h ep a ce mod e n k chen u ba sem en 3 c ar ga age 6 22 acr es goo d pas u e fen ed $30 000 ec ne s ob es bed oom su e beds hest of d awe s Mope ob e and cho s dne e ses on so e and po ob s TVs oh e ems <446 0322 day o e en ng s 3 m les a u Bulo I e e VS REALTY 446-1066 lo eseo a nd d'IO oppe one ef g E- ect c ep ace Bas o n Rocke s sola beds and mo h ng cha s Eo y Ame on 73 DATSUN P kup w h opp e Co 3670455o t:~ S p n DU S fE~ 25 V 2 Locust 51 onge!o wo$he & d yen mode n sofa P 72 C e 7 eu & box sp ng s tab e 6 ho s & bulle mohogony Ref ge o o S oke l Che p ckup SOMM ERSGMC TRUCKS NC 33 P neS .U6 25] 2 69 FORO P kup 3712 0 S EEPING oo ns fo Ma o Che 972 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR LAYNE S USED AND NEW FUR 974 975 97-4 oom Po k Real .Estate[..., Sate Real Eetatalor Sit~.> Hcal£iltate-!or Sal¥ NEW GMC CH MNEY B (l(ks W Vo & Oh o u k tteodquo e s ump Coo Gall po s Block 970 VW • 974 T GMC Co 4.ol6 2183 CA~O For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~.~~----~----· WANT TO OWN BUT NEED MOB LE HOME ma p ee ed on•m Ph446 laoS lv f omHMC 2 BRMH$00 3BR 1 ed co up e MH$125 P~607~.------­ M08 LE HOME elac I 60 per mon u ltespo d 5m efom Ho ze on 160 Adu s 388 8688 0 446 9369:._ __ HElP N F NANCING? Nice 2 btd oom farm homt wh ch hoa b.tn comp etely tmode ed ecently La ge ba n n QOOd c.ond an all ih • s tlng on app OJt ma ely 17 acres near town Mob • home renta spo on prop• y Good In vet I ment rental oppartun ty Call .tU61~9ofer6pm 120 x 180 lot n Porter~ook Sub d v 1 on Col after 5 pm Ph 446 7866 UNFU APT av• look ng c ty po k v ng oom k khen d ne tte br mod•m k Iehan w h ange and ef g $125 col PJsato40161v~o 4~6 •..a25 NEW HOUSES located on Dobbie c, ve bo h b Ck 3 '*:~rooms both• ttn al a ranve d spo•ol and • ec Gr Or Op•ne Ph 446 I~ or !146- 3832:.:.._ ...__ .. �• 6-D-The &lnday Tlmes-8enllnel Sunday Nov 14 19?6 7-D-'Ibe Sunday Tlme!!-Senllnel &mday Nov 14 19?6 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sale• OF THANKS We w sh o tha nk o o hosf! wha he lped us n any way du ng he dvo h and fune o o T mQ hy R ch e Thank s o o he food f ?we s co d$; and offe s of s ym pc:~thy Rosa le~ Thank you Bob B o he s 5 s e s a d g ondpo en s -- - ~¥18'~pment PROW ER TRAVEL al e oe he No se e n he USA Sm s Hon d a~ esS R Gopo s Oh o 446 2240 STARCRAFT FAll SAl E On m n mo os a es ond o d downs o !iiO use d o e and old down p ced o go We sa il se ce ond q o y CAMP CONlEY STAR CRAFT SA ES R 62 N PT PLEASANl W VA 2 P ku p 969 h ee fou h J GMC PU ~73 1 Cl e PU N lURE 97~ T GMC P ckup I Chev PU 4 WO T Chev PU 97 Cle mpoo 973 Chev P ckup 974 T GMC PU 912 T Fo d S oke Sod>t 975 f o d MUs eng II 975 h e e ou h T GMC PU4w d 975 one half T -446 cus om ompe h ee fouh T PU 350 4boe so k 300 0 379'1403 s PLYMOUTH SCAMP ex d $2000 co 388 8666 73 MACH MUSTANG 70 0 ds C es S~o.~ p e e 69 Nq,wpo Ch ys e Ph 388 8850 TAKE OVER PAYMEN S 972 Do u 240Z bo k e x ond Ph 256 29 en Ga l a Ho • OFF CE spa e ow ow ond A e 44 6 0008 T~A~ER a onem o 5 4 Se on HMC Phone 44b 3805 ng 6 y oom su es Galhpohs Oh10 Rd oil S R FIREWOOD any eng h I 972 Dodge Co 1969 P ymou h Fu y bo h p ed heap Ph 446 ~3 6 0 4-46 8568 CORN Ph 388 999 MAG C CHEf 36 gas a ge Good cond o Cl o k me fouesen gh on op oe gh Reason to se ng need mo e f oo spo e Co 446 678 o see o 36SoeS a d 300 4 h n Ae CHA N LINK AND WOOD FENCES NOW a REDUCED P es 972 GMC DUMP uck 4 f bed SAVE Ray Hau k fen e (e n e hea e ox e new IXl e y 77 6 2237 0 353 4668 good o d Ph 256 6302 o 256 45d 970 SUZUK 500 oke o e good cond ph 245 5009 o e ;I Fo d o p kup w h e 430 as Co dSp n 6754269 2 F f BER GLASS f sh g boo li~AC ORS Fo d 9 N B ode w h o e 6 HP John son g a e 379 2207 moo 0 pd e e o mo o 367 7879af e Sp m ll Y LIVING - Extra n ce rancn nome bed ooms fo mal d n ng fam ly room w th f rep lace cove ed pc,t o lovel y k tchen w t h bu 11 ns ext a oom fo den or off ce Shown by appo n ment N EW L ST NG N ce 2 tl ed oom mob c home w h u n ur c co un y wa e ac es. o n ce and Lo a ed osc o Tycoon Lak e bi!IS e me w ang e P $15 800 e k a he n ga ag e '1 hou ses on a good n o p op e y o s e Lo a ed ee S3 2 000 N u CLOSE TO HOSP TAl h s ove y Mmc s a m os nr w h as 3 bed co n $ ba s n ce k hen w h a n ge e g cra o d spo sa t u y carp e ed ca gar age N cc ev e o $3 000 ---- K NG S ze Sp ng a d mo N e "' h 2 k hen an d a ge 0 om h an P e URN APT Nea HMC o e b odu s ey o $80 no u ......1 pd 4-46 44 6 a p FU RN I SHED Ef F C EN CY $?5 u espod s g ewo o 4464.ol b ole pm ondo d I<. up man,. o 6 y MOB E l OME 6-4 3d A e odu son y 446 3870 I" he n he on om y w t'1 8 PCT FHA & VA FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW WE N EE D L ST NGS Even n gs Ca Doug Weih e hot 446 4244 lee ohnson 256 6740 E a Wi nt ers 446 382 8 .lohn ' pd One 8 --pm 6 ROOM Hou e o d ba h $ 25 man h Re _!9_P h d46 2647 e HOLSTEIN Sp ngc He e s due o e ~ h en o ound Ch s mo Ph 446 4053 GRAVELY 8 HP Demo w h 3 n h mowe a d d a whee used obou 5 h New wo on y so e 25pe en Go ey T o So e Po ne 011 Oh o 6 4 992 29 5~cc:__ c __ .,_ lOST 8 Y o d no e o x hound V o a eo Ph 388 9970 BOB LANE OST BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECONp AVENUE GALLIPOLIS OH 0 Off1ce Home o od 38B 8 76 JUNKa ap mea P L STINGS N EE OEO NOW TO F T OUR BUYERS KEMPER HOLLOW r or'n c y 3 BR an on g o n sh h s yo u se a d s a e !.2 000 NEEDS GALLIPOLIS AREA LISTINGS -~ USED APP l ANCES REFR GERATORS was he s d ye an ges Ge e Skaggs 129-4 Ease n A e Ph 4.ol6 7398 err a 446 7900 446 1049 Acre Rt Farm gh s and 20 m n B a es ~ home lo o ROOM a a easonab e p e .1 BR hom e on 2 1\ ac es y s 1100 s 5 m es f om ow n o b a k op oad $20 500 SPRING VAUEY GREEN APARTMENTS P u eT ube Spe o HARTWE L E EC RON CS 970 TR UM PH 65:0 Choppe new po n ob good o d . Ph 992 6 92 PASQ UAL E ns S 1973 YAMAHA$ 75 Pe It! d Ph 446 3720 e en 973 VW 412 a and gos sa e P 446 766fJ wee kday o 446 79 Sa e 6 p m 69FOROLTO PS PB a co d ex and mu s e Ph 440 7650. Co a e 4 week day s FOR SALE 1911 Jeep C J 5 Kelly full cab V 6 Warn hubs good cond ton Call446 19oa I 508A ESo ho y a J H Nda 245 Sfl 4 1975 YAMAHA 400 MX Mono sho ck ex c cond Ph 38993~0 oe4 30 p m GAS & FUEL OIL u no es wood bu c s o en un s pen pan e ng p l ywood bu ld gmoe o s ol o l k nds I o n Town N ea t'i e o ne o Th d and V ne S ee s h s s a 2 s o y J bed oom home ha has b ee n cmade ed e en y Ju s h nk o he eas e ge ng o he shop p ng d S SChOO S hu hes e c o t e ed o y ou a a v e y easonal'l e p e of S79 ooo v 1--...--::~:;;:~:;:~--ilii-.,;A~N~D~M~P~EMENT '10,000 PER YEAR 1sgoodboe olho, Mattei Walt Disney Parker Games Fisher Pr1ce Millon Bradley Tonka No selhng or expenence necessary you wtll restock beauhful displays w1th the country s fastest selhng nationally advert1sed toys m high traff1c company established accounts that w111 be turned over to you Your reorders w111 be computer processed by one of the oldest and largest brand name toy wholesalers m the U S Applicants must be resJIC!IIslble able to make dec1s1ons and be capable of makmg mrmmum cash rnvestment of $4 980 100 per cent merchandise buy back Call Mr Bell Toll Free anytuns 1 800 621 7725 Ext A121 3BBB~ SEP C a ks C ea ned Plo Sep c Tanio. S£1 ~ e Ph 446 972 0 675 2647 Oft te 446 2674 Luc e Brannon Eve 446,:} 226 or 446 2674 Wall to Wall SPAC OUSNESS Beau fu y decora ed 96 MA SS EY FERG 35 gosol ne op cond 97 John Dee e 820 D esel ve y good cond 973 Mossey Fe g 75 0 esel on y 600 hou s Sh nn s T acto So es Leo W Va doy4581630 o ~4591752 and Cf1 e s 8 o diOft neo sockaks wogons so I scoops blodes d s b ush hogs Wh eTrac o s fO( o v ebo up o $1 000 SEE US FOR A SPEC A DEAL J MSFARMEQU P INC SR :JS W Goll pols Oh o Ph 446 9777 s nail 4 be d oom home dea oca an generous and se e pe d o each ng f om o the r ve A 2nd Ave ba nquet s ze d nlng oom and k. tch en 7 bea u u f r epla ces deep p le ca pe n severa l ooms bea u gh f x tv es ou sand ng wood work good gas fu nace new oof alurn n um s d ng w o sma I rooms fO hobby use or ex a bedrooms Th s hom e s ou s and ng n evJ~ rv way ---TRACTORS USED 2- NI Co np eke s 30-Good used ac o s 1- Hoy and g a e eva o MANY MANY USED TOOlS TO <;/lOOSE FROM NEW Round ba e hoops Audrey Canaday Realtor Assoc1ate 446 3636 Ariy Hour 25 Locust St Howard B annon Broker old Pol ed He efo d Bul Reg Khond ke b eed ng G and Champ on Me gs Co Fa 1975 Ma)' be seen a he fo me Ben Beke s a m 8asha Rd Ro ne Oh o Ph 180 AMP E .ct c We de oto t I e Ph 367 714& ' Bu dn Q o oday o rr o e BULD A HOME Aong 2 o s w h a o e o 9 f on age Buy bo h fo r on LAN o B d ng o mob e $5 000 FOR THE LARGE hom e o s n Eu eka a ea Buy as many as B a es o F AM U.. y we have a 9 room on y $5 300 00 Ha s u a 4 bed oom 2 s orv home n B dwe on y 20 m r. u es wa e and we f om coa m nes s or m w ndows l!lnd doors F A f ue o furnace n ce ga den area ca n be y our s w h n 30 days for only S22 000 ca tor an JP oo nt,-nent 3 BEDROOM CARPETE"D HOME ocated n Ha r 5Dn Twp Macedon a Rd F A turn..ace mode n k chen u e wa er and c ste ns a pee ce tu home In a rural se t ng Pr ce $21 COO 4 UDROOM CARPETED enced lAND 56 ac es HOME nea Cla y ~cll ool ml'le w h 20 ac es o Ga pol s C y SD ose o No h Ga a H g h ac e lor ~b o a ed o n s tua ed on Schoo t ep la ce un que lvlng nd o so t oad Tho pso Rd d n ng room ca I for mo "Buy o f o age ntor mat on S25 000 00 DWELl NG and 'J6 b o k bu d ng s ua 40 lc 3 o n Ga llC I Ud ng con en dwe ng Buy S20 llOO 00 x ed on po s s 0 0 BUS NESS SUlLO NG oc a ed on upp e Second Avenue Ga po s N ce o c y wa er and sewe P ce $26 000 00 T HREE BEDROOM a p e ed a e ec c home s ua ed on 20)(75 ot on ng on Twp back op Rd coun y w~ e & sewe P ce $22 500 00 BU S NESS P ce ed ced on 2 ba y bus ne ss bu d ng and and o a ed on R 60 n Ew ng on Buy now o $ 500000 BACKHOE doze and dump u k We s al wo e nes foo e s d o ns sep sys em" con e e wo k Ho ~ d BQ khoe Se Ru a d 0 Ph 742 2008 o 446 2786 ARE YOU COOL MAN ';I The yo need he nsulo ng expe s o AWRENCE HEAT NG AND ElECfR C TO 9 e you a f e ~ es ma e on b own n nsu a on Co 675 3099 APP lANCE SERV CE A eod g make $6 00 fo se ce and es mo es 30 y s e.oe p PH 256 6776 ask fo Bob Sandy and Beave nsu once Co has offe &d se es fa F e n su o ce o e age In Ga o Couny fa amos a cenu y Fa ms hom es and pe sonal p apG y co e ages o e nd dual o o ob e o mee eed Co n oc l ew s Hughes you ne ghb o and agen ~ CA l ABlE BU ilDERS Fo ew homes a d emode l ng of o y k nd Sp e a p es on som w dowsonddaos No ob oo sma I F &e es t mo es Ph 675 6392 Owne F ed Loh me TAYLOR S A concl on g eof ge a on Comme c o do ne c 446 2247 • Wan t tobeFlrsf? l"o make an offer on h s 4 bedr oom home I a ge d n ng room and ~ chen d y basement w h gas furnace and fru t ro om Alum num s d ng po ches ga age and deep to Seen cally S tuated La ge wo 5 ory ho me educed o $23 500 fo a qu ck sa e Th ee bedrooms n ce k. t ch en and d n ng room large ho bt)y oo m porch es and over 5 ze ol Farlfl no A ust 3 m es om hasp a 4 bedr oom e e ec c home good we e .spr ngs we I and pond! 3 be ns some mbe good pa s ur e own e w help f nan ce Lots 3 n ce bu t1 n g o s Reaso nable p ce Buy a 3 los a! a barga n p ce We have had severa l ca s concern ng our I s ng near HMC The pr ce s on y $27 900 and the oca on s grea You mu st se e ns de to ea lly appr ec ate the qua Call oday v PR CE REDUCED Of) doub e w de ho m e J b ed ooms c a peed m ode n k he n ur a wa er n c ude s e g ange v ng & d n ng oom fur n u e washe dr ye P P J; 9 no cen al ;. New l st ng NEAR RIO GRANDr~'-~ ew modu ar 3 bed oorr ca hcdra ce ng oom s o m w ndll d doo s Prc ed o QI.ICk sae 7 500 NEAL REALTY PRICE REDUCED Ca oday o ne w ow p ce o h s f ne 3 B R ho n e oc a ed w h n wakng d san c e o schoo s chu ch es and so es Ea sv man enan c c w h alum s d ng and Nu Sash w ndow s A ap p ances o se vp hou sekee p ng Ca oday o you appo n m en Oft ce 446 694 EVEN NGS CharlesM Neal 446 546 J Mlchae Nu 446 SO l Som 1(111 446 ma 428 2nd AVE oe l v ____ - ------ A vou w I ever need n a home Th ee l arge bed ooms to rna d n ng oom am y room w h f ep la ce l arge I v ng oorn modern k. chen w h d sposa daub e s nk d sh washe r o s of c ab nefs ba hs fu I basemen cen a a natu a gas hea s a I b ck and s s on a tu ac e o Ca for tv he de a s "~-"-'--Save on hea ting b s an d I ve n a mod e n b ck home Th s ne hom e has na u a gas hea for- w n e sav n gs and ce nt al a r to svmm e comfor t ca 1 to an ap po n men oday v A I of shewn only our by s ngs are appo n men1 ca wood n"Surance & Real Estate 446 1066 E !le n ng s Russell Wood 446 46 8 Ken Morgan "46 097 1 32 State Street Ph 446 1998 A A Ntbert Broker lots ol Room - Lorge living room with fl ep ace din ng room or family room Very nice equipped modern kitchen 2 baths arge utI ty oom modern forced a r gas furnace New no maintenance siding Small ot owne very amdous oo NICE HOME ONLY 120 000 3 bed ooms modern bv t n k itchen nlltura gas forced a fu nace d li ed we w th e ecfr c pump carport Leve l of w th c ha n nk fen ce a ound property Close to S l ve B dge Shopp ng P l aza N ce - must se ll Realtor W- Your Consldorotlon A Colonia locat ed In the quiet beautiful country lust th of the hc>s pllal Drive down country lane and look at this 4 bedroom 2 ' bath dream home large v ng room formal d n ng extra nice kitchen family room w th w b fireplace Carpet throughout plus a lull basement and l<car garage 3 :z acres of rolling and flat land affords a great garden SPQt Get mama and the k ds and have a ook at your future s a ooo CITY- VACANT lANDApp 0)1( S V7 ac es runn no from Fourth Ave to C h ckamauge c eek S6 500 Don t wa o buy buy and wa t e" Ia ge cor ner mo dern b ck tlu d ng s a g Ood pace o s ar ... an be bouc h w h or w hout equ pm en Call o ano.o n rrum a on Raccoon Creek N ce year o d one s o V arne on 75)(300 toot ot w th 75 faa ron age on Rae oon C eek Pane ng and dry wa carpe ed ~ oughou a um num s d ng centra e ec c hea and a n ew k ch en n 975 c y s hoo s w th th s hom e yo u w I never nee d a summer or weekend home BAR BUSIN~SS & HOTEL Be your own boss w h th s once n a fe me n vestmen Loca ed on a corner lot n M dd epor Ca ll for moe nfor mat on CHEAPIE Perfec for weekends 15 acres of and about 2 c ea ed and woods w h frontage on L tt e Raccoon C eek. plus en o d 2 sto y ho me $1 900 BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5 acres abou 3 m from town Land s flat w h frontage on a BT rd and county wa er eve lab e 000 MOBILE HOME PARK sma ll close o town good ncome easy o take care of call for more n format on VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 100 acres pr ced at $275 per acre very p-r vate abou 2 tl able and 'h woods w h trontl!ge on Raccoon Creek PRICE REDUCED - Near v n on- 4 A c ean roll ng pas u e Good fences taro e pond old home w th 7 m s and bath and ce llar hou se $22 lOO COMMERC AL SITE - l ots and older tlor.ne on S a e RQute 7 In Kenavg• L.(l s of poten1 e l for 134 000 NEW liSTING THURMAN S 5 000 Good sold 6 m and ba h hOme t ea u estorma d n ng m a ge L R and k chen 3 BR s o furnac e we or c y wa er ne w a um num s d ng and a o TAVERN Ope a ed by same am y for -40 y s Good eq u pmen exce l en oca on e ms and nco m e g u es atJa abe o qua f ed buy e Ca I or appo m en EDGE OF TOWN Good 2 B R hom e s p a a Y emode ed w h a n ce k chen and ba h aund Y m gas furnace co ne e e d ve and new sew age sys em Ba ga n p ced a s 2 000 COUNTRY HOME W TH EVERYTHitiG Make a n appo ntmen o see h s 4 y o db c k oc&l ed abou 7 m from HM C Th s beauty s s tua ed on 104 ac r es o and n he y sc hoo d s w h ~ m t f on age on Raccoon C eek 0 he spec a s feo!l u es a e 4 BR s 3 ba hs fam l y r m w h WB ep la ce o ma l d n ng m to ma e n ance aundrv m a ge sc eened n pa o and 2 ca ga age Over $ 00 000 F FTH AVE $ 8 000 Barga n p ceo 6 m and ba t1 s ucco featur es 2 BR s up and 2 down ar ge back porch and a mos n ew s ee ga ag e RIO GR.-NDE THE ONE YOU VE SEEN WA TING FOR - Lovely b ck anch offers O'll er 2 oo sq f of mode n I v ng wh ch nc vdes J BR!. 2 ba hs complete k chen w h m c owav e OtJe n fo mill d n ng r oo m tor ma foyer a ge am y rm w h ep ace hea pump Ia ge pa o and 2 car ga ag e Barga n Hull "Del ght Ve yn CP~ m home fulba s a ge o $22 000 0" edon a c ty I m s CIO$e To Town Need penv om?Th S one na ~l ( \ ooms J ba hs 2 2 bathS n ce k m~ e din ng conven e11 oca on •\.)1 Rest ore Tb s one And make yourse f il bUndle owner w I make you he best baroa n you ever had on th s 8 room 2 ba h home I s old but was one of those eal good ones wtlen bu It Modern k t and hea ng system Barga n n Waterloo An old er so y Ira me n exce l ent c on d ton Re ce n y emodeled by add ng a new h rd bed oom a ba ti new doKo• gas f ur n ace anti an en a ged k chen Close o so e chu ch an d schoo l ca u d no be ep aced to hru m e he ask ng P ce Ol 56000 00 Nea Town HQ.me and 58 ac es on S R 588 ec es mber 285 fo o l f on age e)( re bu d ng s es N ce two bed oom f ame co tage w h a ca rport R u a wa er bot ed gas fu nace Call us right now. "We need L st ngs Call the W seman Atency 446 3643 Ganta co s Largest Rtlt Estate Sater. Agency 0 ffic:e 446 3643 ,.. Ike w seman 446 3796 E N W seman 446 csoo Think ng of Bu ld ng? Buy you and now P. ces w II be h gher n he Sp ng Owner Is In A F nanc al B nd Mus se I a few oh ...... He owns 70 Ac of beaut fu oil ng countr ys de nea R o G ande and w II se any s ze o you wen From I ac vp o 20 No mob homes Ca ke W seman Corner Lot Near Addav lie Grade Schoo s2 sao Bu d ng Lot Laroe fla o w h c ty wate sewe and schools Concre te s eets Owner ~nx ous o se Lake Ffont Lots Breath ak ng descr bes th ese o ng ee sha ded bu ld ng s es 1 o 3 ac overlook ng a beaut ful ake n he que cQun rys de on ly 5 m es f om own Br1nd New 4 Bedroom Spl t Lntl Th s eye ca ch ng beauty ncludes a wife app oved k. I chen arge I v ng room 2 ba hs ove sized garage and Ia ge flat lot F 11 sh your own tam ly room Unde $5000000 You re Mining A Bargain A most new 3 bedroom ranch w th 11 ec of roll no coun rys de Owner mov no o Nor hern Oh o and must se I nc udes d n no and fam f room ba h full basemen 2 car oarage end heat pump Br c:k Ranch at R1o Grande Owner has moved to tit and s ... ery des rous of sel ng a the ea I est possibl~ momen 3 Bedrooms fa m oom w th f rep ace huge k t che n 2 ~ baths and barge ned p ced for qu ck sate v SPR NG VALlEY SUBD V StON vaca n o s n ce bu ld lo 5 w h u es he r e Lo 10 8 by 2 Be e um now n-il s ze lll 5 ze ge lBEDROOM JUSTCOMPLET E O au e n e ghborhood Th s home s we const u ed on 1!1 n ce e e o 140 x 60 F ame co ns uc on w h b ck l ont ma~ e bedr oom w h ba h N ce bu I n k chen a bl e op e ectr c ange and wa oven Th e hou se s fu ciJ rpe ed and ha s at ached gara ge Th s one you w ke med um p r ce d Owne w II he p t nance qva ed buyer Ca now BRICK CONSTRUCTION - GALLIPOL S We a r e p ease d o offer for sale this 8 oom n ce o der home n on e of he bes ocat ons of Ga I po s 4 bedroom s ba se m ent N a oa s fo rced a r fu nace Th s home h a.s had a Beau y sa on operat on n for years Own this n ce and your own v >ROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Ga po l s Sc hoo l D s c basemen ba h s mod e n k che n comp e e w h b rch cab n e s F A u nace ca po 2 wood burn ng f r ep aces tam y r'oom a rg e o w h u t ces a nd a s o age bu ld ng W th n 5 m es of Ga po s N c e home a a QOOd pr ce 1A CREO N HIGHWAY lS 2 Hom es 2 Ren a T a ers spaces a ll w h n wekng dsan ce o home has 2 hosp l a l ba hs and 3 bed ooms d n ng oom a ge v ng oom mode n k. chen seco nd ham e ba hs 3 bed ooms w h basemen P ed ose BEAUT FUL COUNTRY HOME PLUSIOA LAND Th s home s very a ac ve modern n every way 6 oom s 3 ti ed ooms 5 c ose t s 2 ba h s show e k che n a p and pr e t y Man y more des rab e f ea tures nc ud no co r ne o b ack op g;:~ eoe 2 oorct•os, smlll gr u na ce • t RT l5 WEST Ga po s Schoo 0 s 2 ca r ge age beth s 5 r oo rn s anch s yle w fh 2ol8 S(l t v ng ~pace s orm doc sat w ndows modern k chen w h d shwa sher La ge ot See h s one now 10 ACRES PLUS Va c an A w0od and wonder a nd som c pss u e anti ab l e end Less han S160 De acre DAIRY BOY CROWN CITY Go ng p of table bu s nen 390 f ontage on S a e R 7 A bu ld ngs and sled eqv pm en goe s La ge pav ed area easy access Good nv estmen p opertv Th s a fas d etJ elop n only res auran e ra m Its LOT & MOB lE HOME n Porter o )(50 bed oo r1 s E l cona N co o lOS ft C e eve Pr C&4 on y li6 900 ACR EAGE BU LQING S ITES 65 A cres oc& ed n Green Perry Twp Sma ll & n<n oun o tmbe 50 A ab e 1. bft n ~ 40 KlO a nd -1 0 ~ 2 -' If you a e ook no ro va lu ab l e o!H!d fa n tJestmeht he e s CCa ll Odlly R E DUCE0\2 000 00 COLONIAL HOME One o th e ~ ac tJe older wo s tor y hom es In Ga pot s 7 oom s 4 tlQdrooms 2 bathl bu I n ~ ch en F A natura gn furnace n ce a oe front porch sc eened In be c k porc h N co o w th o4 ca ga age n be ck ela te to t hv ch & bus ness s,ec t on downtow n Th s p ope ty 1 n goo d cond t on l!l nd p ced to se ISO ACRES SISO 00 PER ACRE Th s s a good H Farm lo S Of po ss b In 85 a c es of Pill v e 40 acres o mor e llab e some 1 mbe L ne f ences are goo d 0 oom s remodeled 1 s orv house J we bu It barn s 2 sheds and a her ovt bul d no s Ca ll t o appo n men COUNTRY MANOR WITH AN ARTISTIC SETTING One of Gall 1 Coun 1 b es t 3300 SQ I ov er all app Ql(lmately 8 acres of l anQ n ce pond House cons st s of 8 room s 3 or .t bedrooms 3 fu ba h i 2 showers s unken 1 v no room 6 M19 w th massive sjone f rep l ace Kitchen s beyond Word s You w 1 have to see o bel eve n ce pantry bay w ndow oak no au ov e valley Heat pump to heating and c: ool ng 78 )1 8 de ck ng runn ng leng h of house 2 car garage and many more tea urn Th s good fam v s •e vlng cQun y Cal oday for appo n men 1 A I RM HOUSE & M HOME Dr ed well w h e ectrlc pufTip N ce 1 acre w th 3 room hou se and 2 bedroom moblte home App ox 2 2 m es from V non Vrry pre y ALMOST NEW Been ved n a short time 3 bedroom h ome loca ed n Fa lrf e d Acr es Subd Mode n eat ft klfchen wl h all bu CDb nets Nice ba h el ec tr c h ea t Thermopane w ndows sing e ca r garage New I sting don wa t to ue Pcedtosel • v til ACRES 6 Room home F A fur nace wo o d burn ng f repla ce 4 barns milk house 500 gal on ml k lank good tenc ng a l m r1era1 r gh s goes lo s of pas ure apfro• 25a cres of flllabte Of State Rou e 218 12 ACRES ~T 121 N ear Me os M nes has barn s orage bu ld ng farm pond F'r esen v hn one ra er ren a space This can be deve oped Into a n ce Income property If you hne a Rnl E s1att problem et us 10tvt It for you We have Buyers We have F n.ndng Ll1t t w th the Act on People Resident al Specl1 Lovely 3 bed oom b evel w th lois of v~~;tre Fin shed tam y oom garage n ce k l ctlen Fu I 9rlce $25 900 Pr ce Recluced s 2 yr old 3 bedroom home n Kyger Ctc School Orstr c n c vdes arge bu It n k t chen and oarage A on a n ce shadv lot S23 000 buys h F1rm Farm Fum Sl9 900 OD buys this BS ac e farm Se veral hundred feet of ru al fOad fron age with good bu d ng s es You mus ~ee nslde of home to apprec 1!1 e how n ce this 3 bedroom home s Coat goes w th tht land WE NEED LISTINGS USED MOBilE HOMES CAL 576 27 END OF YEAR C EARANCE SALE USED M OSILE HOMES TR STATEM H Bonk F none ng Go pol s Oh GRAVELY SERVICE SAVE 2S PCT on lobo by hov1n~ yov r G ave y t actor rape ~a s• v ed now G ave y T oc or So es Pome o~ 61.ol 992 2975 I 973 CAM RON mob e home 65 f )o_ 2t ph 446 2426 197 Buddy l2x60 w th p au 2 b 19611 PMC 12x60 2S 1'168 ElCONA 12x60 3 B 1969CHAMP ON 2x60 2 a and S MOSLE HOMES P P easan W Vo "Good Neighbor" MOBILE home 1973 Cas e 2 b 14M65 2 lui bo hs ful y co pe ed loco ed n Mob l e HomePa k 2m eswes to Ad d sa n co 367 0 60 Sa u dov and Su nday o e 5 o wtekd ay s also hos cen a a J!!~ng~m~ CARTERS PLUMS NG AND HEATING Co Fou th8P ne Phone 446 3888 o 446 44777 '2 STANDARD P umb ng Hea ng 5 h d A ve 446 3782 GENE PlANTS & SON PlUMBING Hea ng A Con d on ng lOO Fau h A e Ph 446 1637 DEW TT S PLUMSING ANOHEATNG Rou e l60otE ve g een Phone .ol46 2735 S 4 900 by - 169 VA FHA 30 "' flnonc ng frtkand Mo te9g• 77 E State A ken' Gal po s Oha DOUSlE W DE MOB lE HOME l o o 446 mo e rrfo mo on 90JS p c• ltduc.d price owner 2 br 4 m las aut M C ttk Ph .&46 MUST sell --~ ~~ 1220Ea1e nA e a THE MAN TO ~J\LL liP I om s oc k ba ns good con cre e o und s o c k wa er n ough 30 e c es n cu va on 1200 f obt~cco ba se Lo s of n ew t enc ng Plen y wa e n t e ds 0 a c e5 mber Owner r ea iv anx ous o se can be bough as a s ng e un or sma e a Tlou n s l BEDROOM SA CK mmed a e possess on own e has m oved o a a m Be he r s o oak a h s n ce br ck home nea he ho sp a Ha! o!l arge v no room modern lllll n ~ chen w t1 a bu n cab ne s and r ange l!lrge tla h n Ga po s. c y Sc hoo o s r c won M ong P ce d o se lOOK TH S OVER 6 Acre F e rm mod e n s x oom hom e good ba r n now oo shed u y bld g L ne ences ll l woven w r e -12 lll cr es B G pas u e 10 e c es wooded 2 ac es meadow lind abe plen y o ocus t tr ees 1200 lb obacco base Th s ta m s n he Ga lli pol s School 0 s r c Ca now MODERN 2 STORY Approx mate y 'J years old Felt u es 3 n ee betlrooms w h lll rg e c l ose t s ba hs ¥ ng r oo m d n ng oam tam l y r oom mode n k t ch en w th a bu n cab nets r ange ga be ge d sposal and d sh was h er Th s home 5 oca ed m es f om Ho ze osp tal HERE IS YOUR FARM - II A A good a aro vnd farm s ha d o come by 6 oom ho use basement gr~tnarv fo corn s orage 700 bu Ba n 75 x60 2 s orv c h c~en house n good cond on 20 acres of op eYe and 35 acres b v e grass pas t u e 700 lb obacco base n ce pond 2 co ne ete wa er no tr oughs vcr'( a t r ee l ve sodded wa er d vers on Th s farm s h gh y produc on f you wen 11 oood f arm ca us now l BEDROOMS e CITY- QUIET ST~"EET - Com tor ab e 6 rms and bath w th e a ge back: po ch and ga age ocated on F f h Ave P ced o se ll m es 16BA CRES GOOD CATTLE FARM o s o pos s b tl$: 2 ar ge Here s 4 Ntce J1omes In The Ctfy 4 5 or 6 BNroorns - Mode n brick and stone ran ~h"' th huge I vlng and d nlng plus lam ly room and 2 baths Best buy ~the area lor $3 7 SDD If you need room for children see this one Older Home Needs Cleanup s bedroom brick 2 story 2 baths modern forced air furnace Its a money maker with lots of potential Dandy Two Bedroom On 2nd Ave New root new furnace and very nice deep flat lot close to everything Two Story Wtth River Vtew- Ex<:ellent view of r iver handy ocat on house needs some work must se 1 make otter Country l vlnt 5 R 7 on Me gs A11ts Best GalaLne 2700 sq tt of mo dern "' ng N ce 3 bed oom f ame space nc udP bedroom home u basemen 2bah t'C\e 2ca for ced a na ural gas hea ga age ~\.JI k cheri c s e n wa e Ru al wa e you won~ a a bet er buy ava abe e)( t a sep c fo S53 000 ank spilce fo mo b l e home P ce d to se at Rase Yo u Own Grocer es 91 fe e Raccon C eek bo om and nea Cora 0 der 2 story J bed oo m fr ame n good ond on to mal dn ng com n ce v ng r oo m DoMo k chen and tla h gas for nea dr ed w e !..BE DROOM eve e P us a on b $d. op r ei P en y o ga: den space u a w~t e covn y I v ng C ose o Ga PO s Pr ced ony$8 000 no Alm ost an ac e NEW LISTING IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Another qua ty home well taken cart of Som e of good feetures 3 bedrooms 5 n ce c osets forced nature gas furence V ery prett y ha dwood floor••· • cen a l air cond oner nice evellot f n shed o M'a c hO.j garage All thl$ and more within 2 m es of Ga 1po P ced In the ow thirti es I I s our p easure to show you this beautiful Dutch 4 Bedroom 2 Sto y w e ust ste d on e of the 'a eas n cest co lon a homes ~ new and tlu b e d af sman 3 f rep ace tam y vo m fo m ale d n ng and 2 ca ga age Pr ce d a $62 000 ss MASSIE REALTY Real Estate ~ency I 3 Bedroom Home Willi Definitely We hav e othe I sf ng s you a e buy ng or se ng ca VS R eal Todil'lf Ph Home 379-2184 Gallia Countv's Fastest If you hav e thoughb abou the b ck. home a 00 Ch co h e Rd pe haps yo u shou d ca I today no so d span h s tlouse w be o f he ma ke Near M e gs M ne No 35 ac r es w h a n ce ho m e nclud ng 3 BRs 2 be hs end a s one f r ep ace n a spa c ous v ng oom A of h s pus a arge ga age If you like to hunt h s cou d be yo haven Ca now Assocn Ph Home 446-2885 S7500 LAND CONTRACT Almos ~ A of eve l and all ng land w h a sm a 2 BR and bath home pond ancl o s of privacy ocated In Morgan Twp F YOU DON T SEE n~·· PROPERTY YOU WANT N THIS AD CALl WE MAY B E ABLE TO FIND T FOR YOU Associate IJAY GAUIPOLIS, OHIO NEW LISTING 0 m out 33,J; ac es eve land lots of rtf fron age n ce comfortab e 6 m and ba h co age w h new roof o I furnace and co unty wa er 120 000 GARAGE SALE Cen eno y beg ns Sotu day mov ng mus CALL PHONE 44&0552-ANYTIME LOTS FOR SALE lo ca ed pn N a ghbo hood Rd Lincoln F' ke Geo ge Creek Rd and Rodney Ha sbu~~:g Rd Finane ng ava ah e 4 BEDROOMS IN TOWN ~ ce comfo table s ory home on Evans He Qh s offers room o spare to your growing tam ly Where else cen yov ge a tu basemen fam Y m w th gas f replace large k chen and d n ng a ea tor only $25 500 GRAC OUS 2 so y b .c k home 8 i ge ooms k ch en ~h vp and down h used as en a apo a gc f on po h Na e and sewe Ca tv appo n m en oday Buy o $30 000 00 Bonnie Stutes The home a ~ Second Ave s o ~ epa r If you a ~ s cou d be a ~~.e The pr ce coen reduced Sll 900 w II buy a ve ry n ce 3 BR home w h a fu baseme n Ttl s hom e fea ures carpet n h e LR and hall pus good so d hardwood floors n he c t y schoo l d str c Natura gas he a v GAU.IA COUNTY'S lARGEST REAL ESTATE f'ENCY The price s relluced on 1 32 ac es oca ed four m es ou Rt 4 R 7 Crown C y w e hne REALTOR REALTY 367 7727 DISTRIBUTORSHIP ga r age RON CANADAY riJdlllllfJIL W NCHESTE~ SUPER X 2 go ._.2hotgun $200 Ph 4464B70 2 TOY WORLD 2 ca anch st yle b r ick hom e ots o f concre te mmed a e possess on WE N EED l ST N GS THANKSGIV NG SA LE FREE TURKEY To be g e away w h eoch p chose of a compe op o a o b en d ng mowe 0 e y wa on on co mpc ops Spec ol Sal e on Jacobsen d g mows A so we ho e good se e on o used fa m noc h ne y So e s o s N9v 16 h u No 24 VALLE Y AU TO WaGoposPh446 SA ES R 3 5 ]4 7 FULL TIME POTENTIAL! I RENTAL INVEST ME NT 2 u y turn shed a and a e s on g o Geo gc s C ee k R d $ 4 500 446 092 -~-~ m '40,000 PER YEAR P 03 Ceda 446 27 6 o 750 HONDA sho p w nd sh e d b ddy seo easonob e Ph 446 .( 3 . PART TIMEJ J Go po g a MOTORCYCl ES SPECIA olle Ge se ewo k done'lowo d ece e a Oc d scoun on a pas and a ce o es Co fo opo n men offe end s 2 3 76 Boaclo. Ha ey Do d on 377 4703 So h Po n Oh o g BRs could be four fam ly oom o s of carpe na u a gas hea acre lo Th s house wa s $23 000 Ca ll oday to new pr ce 3 bedroom ca peed L A ND 50 x 96 o a a ed on t. ddy Ho ow Buy o $4 OOD 00 V Repa 245 S365 ~. Bedroom unturn sh ed, 1mmed ate occ upancy Ph 446 1l99 NEW - LAN 0 20 ac esloaedn oc a ed w h Mo gan Tw p oad f on cJge on Row es v e Rd Sp ng wa e B y o ava abe $ 000 00 ~rv~ers Offered me 3 rr o ll'\.a t o TWO DAY ONA 60 4 p ed o e Ph 446 9229 A If 5 No Secret he e a e ot s of new fam I es mov ng n Gall 1!1 Co VS Rea y s took ng fo homes o sat sfy these needs f you a e plann ng to sel Now s he t WISEMAN MiENCY s ng a JB Ne AtJe New rQof v nv s d ng 3 be<;troQms ba h U opm o s of s or age na u a gas hea $ 5 500 Po e Ca mo n ng s Two sto y hOuse ots of ou s de sto age nc lud es 3 ou bu d ng s w h co ncre e wa ks plus a 20x30 barn w h concre e f cor A of th s nc ud n g 6 ac es of g ound s oca ed a the so u h edge of v r.ton Ca tad a v on y S2 500 No 020 742 JRd Ave Cou d be use d pur f or many d ff er en poses Qe haos vou d eas are bett e ha n m n e Why no tak e a oo k oda y No 02 N ew LAND ond ond FOR SA E l MES ONE FOR DR VEWA VS CA R V. NTERS PH 245 5 5 HOUSE FOR RENT 3 8 s a lo e o shoo 404 366 0477 a o hom e n den TY e ec 56 686 nKa a go 446 Three bedroo m rench !ty e hone located n Ml:adow Look S 0 situated on 00 x SO Imp Qved l ot Ga) po Is C t y Wa te Cen t r a sew er co l~ t on syste m Cedars d ng Bea ut u y deco ated Only l ive m nules from downtown Gall po s Shown by appointment on l y S4SOOOOO Low 40 s FIVE BEDROOM ca pe edh omelocaled4 m l eslrom dov ntown Ga pol s Two w b f ep aces two baths w showe rs beaut ful wooded 3 a cr e o heated a nd coo led w h hea pump Ga po s C y Schoo D strict Ca I fo mo e nforma on NEW LISTING 86Acr efarms va ed nAddsonTwp Large farm house w th 5 or 6 bed r ooms Gas we I on p o perty furn shes low cos t heat ng Well water W ed fo 0 & 220 volt s Large barn and othe ou bu d ngs Approximately 400 b obacco base P ce S53 000 e 9 4 AUO FOX 4 d sedan au o AM FM o ond M e e e be ed e 53200 Ph A he s On 593 6868 968 ~ U ASS 4 D a FM ad o e y good $695 Co I l67 Ol59 carpet l 2 bit hs 3 BRs very p et v k c h en cab ne s ave v arge 2 car oaragv al on a t la o n the c tv schoo l d str c Owner ha s moved buy odav move n omorrow Pr ce Ph eM a ATTENT ON M NE RS BR hom e n good and a Po e on a c e Ru a wa e tue o hea No h Ga a 5 hoo s S28 000 9 3 CAMARO P S au o a o d ado ape 45 000 n e ex ond Ph -446 4 68 FURN SHED A P A~T du no pe s 729 2 d A e _ q_ ed o e 976 FORD p Less than 2 years o d h s t ne al br ck ha s ke new FULLY FURN SHED mob e home on 6 a e Pa o ou b d ngs t ue o fu na ce hea $ 2 000 yp e so e 2046 MOB E HOME po e Uppe R e Road Pho e 446 0009 U$ FOR YOU home pa on R shopp ng cen er ilnd Ho zer s pa ds 4 a e mode fu y fu n motl e home s LCIOk ng fa a so d nve s m en A good e urn on you mon ey Ca o m o e d e a s and an ap po n men o see h s soon ess d o e desk Hoo e po ob e ou o woshe 446 2796 o 446 a ge exe u CtR CLE TH S AD you hav e bee n oolc: ng fo a n ce hom e w h sc; m e a eage 3 B R an h ba lis g k chen w bu Jl ange hood otJ eh and o s o co un er spa e Ca po g eno ugh o w o a s u y .;t pe e d exce p k c h e n and ba h s B a es $32 000 THE BUD McGHEEManager Priced In ttte ow S20s Inside he c ty natura gas hea elum s d no fu 1 CS iv de d basemen w n fireplace detach e d garage lust r Oh to newlyweds 446 3636 60 SID NG S D NG LET US sea ou ho old o w h 30 y gaon eed aum s ee o nvl d ng Fo f M es ma es o I o e 614 867 8484 Branch COUNTRY LIV N s ou s d e c y m s " BR 2 ba hs am y oo m w h ep a ce mod e n k chen u ba sem en 3 c ar ga age 6 22 acr es goo d pas u e fen ed $30 000 ec ne s ob es bed oom su e beds hest of d awe s Mope ob e and cho s dne e ses on so e and po ob s TVs oh e ems <446 0322 day o e en ng s 3 m les a u Bulo I e e VS REALTY 446-1066 lo eseo a nd d'IO oppe one ef g E- ect c ep ace Bas o n Rocke s sola beds and mo h ng cha s Eo y Ame on 73 DATSUN P kup w h opp e Co 3670455o t:~ S p n DU S fE~ 25 V 2 Locust 51 onge!o wo$he & d yen mode n sofa P 72 C e 7 eu & box sp ng s tab e 6 ho s & bulle mohogony Ref ge o o S oke l Che p ckup SOMM ERSGMC TRUCKS NC 33 P neS .U6 25] 2 69 FORO P kup 3712 0 S EEPING oo ns fo Ma o Che 972 RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR LAYNE S USED AND NEW FUR 974 975 97-4 oom Po k Real .Estate[..., Sate Real Eetatalor Sit~.> Hcal£iltate-!or Sal¥ NEW GMC CH MNEY B (l(ks W Vo & Oh o u k tteodquo e s ump Coo Gall po s Block 970 VW • 974 T GMC Co 4.ol6 2183 CA~O For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~~~.~~----~----· WANT TO OWN BUT NEED MOB LE HOME ma p ee ed on•m Ph446 laoS lv f omHMC 2 BRMH$00 3BR 1 ed co up e MH$125 P~607~.------­ M08 LE HOME elac I 60 per mon u ltespo d 5m efom Ho ze on 160 Adu s 388 8688 0 446 9369:._ __ HElP N F NANCING? Nice 2 btd oom farm homt wh ch hoa b.tn comp etely tmode ed ecently La ge ba n n QOOd c.ond an all ih • s tlng on app OJt ma ely 17 acres near town Mob • home renta spo on prop• y Good In vet I ment rental oppartun ty Call .tU61~9ofer6pm 120 x 180 lot n Porter~ook Sub d v 1 on Col after 5 pm Ph 446 7866 UNFU APT av• look ng c ty po k v ng oom k khen d ne tte br mod•m k Iehan w h ange and ef g $125 col PJsato40161v~o 4~6 •..a25 NEW HOUSES located on Dobbie c, ve bo h b Ck 3 '*:~rooms both• ttn al a ranve d spo•ol and • ec Gr Or Op•ne Ph 446 I~ or !146- 3832:.:.._ ...__ .. �I ., 8-D-The &mday Tlmes-Sentlnel, &mday, Nov. 14, !I'M I. meeting. Some see jovial, astute "Coualn Hugh" aa the Ioree behind a possible ampr«nlse. He has refused comment to reporters. "All ·or the deacons are bulcally good men," Aid Mrs. Edwards, 28, a mother of two lick chlldren. But, she ..!dad, four of the 12 deacons "have a block when It oomes to face ~ Supplies asked for family Gilmore looks to No jir11t support (Coniinued from page I)..I) of the peraon'a heart. Aweek~ong series olloter. views by UP! reporteu Wesley G. Pippert, Don Pbllllps and Gene •Glbbcm Indicated the church i.s no longer as united on !,be segragaUon quelllon as It was in 1965. Hagh Carter, the 1"1'1identelect's cousin, Ia a deacoo, the church's song leader and a veteran Ge.orgia state senator. He is well aware ol the vast lmpllCIIUons of the tllat feeds them," said Mrs. Edwards, standing in a panonage '·.cluttered with .· (Continued(rom page 1)..1) 2,000 letters the Edwards caliber revolver Into bushea outllde ~ door. have received from ail over The gun fired and the bullet struck him In the arm. Aservice RACINE - An appaal for Mr. Phillips wears a slu 36.32 the world. station attendant acroas the street beard the shot and·took bouuhold fur nishing , trouser and size 9-EE shoe. She said Jimmy Carter, a down the license of Gilmore's car u he sped away. He was clotllins and food lor the deaciln but no iooger serving picked up at a relative'sbomealewhounlater. family of Mr. and Mrs. oo the bbard, has been to aee CorneUus Phillips, Route I, her bulbaild "eeverai times" Drinking also ended a previous attempt by Oregon authori-' Racine, hu been i.ssUed. and has given JUs assurance ties to rehabilitate Glbnore by letting him out of prison on The complete belongings of that "no matter what probation. the family were destroyed by happena, we'll be your In tbe fall of 1m, he was released to attend sign painting fire last Saturday afternoon. CHILLICOTHE, Ohio friends." classes at a community college in Eugene, Ore. Instead, he go' Anyone having any Item (UP!) - Bobby Hunt, a Frank WllliamB, Carter's drunk oo the first day of classes and later held up a servic.: . which they can dooate or wbo young deaf mute who was chief peanut warehouse com· Station at gunpoint. . has any questions may sent away lor two years to petitor and a . deacon, "While .I was waiting to register at the cOllege, I got drunk," contact Mrs. Charles Lewi.s, learn sign language so he 1!11"1'ssed' his anger at the . "\tOld ·a CQilrt hearing the neit Yell!'· · . . · · . 1182-7"1. could . understand the . news media. He said 'It wasn't long before I was broke ... I needed some money )rOCeeillngs at his murder Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have . reporters. ought to be and I wanted tO leave, I wanted to go far away. I wanted to trial, wail acqulted Friday. lour children a daughter, checking King's congregation change IllY name, I wanted to get a job, and I wanted just tD Hunt, 24, wu charged with size 9-10 junior sl!e clothing, In Albany "about their so· live and I needed some money and I committed a robl>ery ." using a rock and a tree limb 7~ shoes; a daughter, 10, size called Chriatlan pastor." He pulled a gun on a gas station attendant, telling him tD get 10 or 12 girlll sl!e and a 3\2 to beat to death his neighbor , "We can put up with you some money "or I will blow your head off." He netted $34 and shoe; a daughter, 8, who Ruth Arledge, 511, over two fellows during the week, but was captured a hall hour later. wears size 8 or 10 and a 212 years ago. oo &mdays we don 't like to After he wu charged, Hunt shoe, and a son, 13 who wears lnok at you," Williams told a He did litUe better inside tile prtaon, where he was part of a boys size 14 and a size 8 shoe. was sent to Columbus State reporter. gang of hardcore "toughs" and participated In a 1971 riot that lnatltute and Lima State Dodson expressed his caused $10,000 damage In the segregation and Isolation unit. H~ltal so he could learn .anger at Edwards as he sat in "He was In with the thuggy element In the losUtution," universal sign language so be hia office at South Georgia recalled Oregon Penitentiary Superintendent Hoyt CUpp. ICDIC Y could help In hia. defense. '!'ech, where he i.s, business "With that element he got along, but in the other element many ' After the Rosa CountY jury t' manager. of seven men and five women were scared of him," . . '•ae hasn't apologized,'' Cupp called. him a "managemerit p r o b l e In," 41 trouRIO GRANDE - The found him lrulocent, Hunt said Dodson, charging that blemaker" and "sociopath" who·~nt much of his time In Alternatives Protiratn of the said throagh his lnterperter "Jimmy has u~ed the isolation lor violating prison rules. . Gallla • Jackson. • Meigs . be jUst wanted to return to his church" as a result of the Dr. Wesley Weissert of the prism's psycblalric unit said CoiiUDunity Mental Health home arsd Uve peacefully. White House campaign. Gilmore ''never <had a friend, never trusted an~!l·" Center held a plcnle, Its first Hunt's moiher, Joyce, said, "Jimmy Carter has only He said Gilmore, whose IQ tested alan above a~r~e 117, community event, on "I am the happiest person in 11 one vote." Dodson sald. He "read a lot, could draw very well, especially with a pel)~ . He can stand up and try to had a command of grammar and words-wrote poetry.!14i was Saturday, October 30. Several the whole world. I always actlvles were plaMed, one of knew he was Innocent." Influence people. John Doe a real bright guy, intellectually very clever." which was a hike that ended Defense attorney ThCIIUIB has only one vote. We do But Gilmore also talked about suicide-and was sent to the with a tour of the Bob Evans Twyford said, "It's been two things democratically ." Oregon state mental h~ltal four times because ol suicidal museum. For the more yearsandelght months we've But Dodson acknowledged tendencies. \ athletically Inclined there been lrylng to get the job tllat "If It was a black from "We thought maybe a change of scenery would do him some wa8a game of touch football. donef<l' Bobby and I am just Plains, there wouldn't have good back there, " said Cupp, and Gllnu>re was sent to Marion, There was a campfire and glad for him. It was a been near the objection." He . 01. , federal penitentiary in early i97li to get him away from hia roasted hotdogs and marsh· clrCU111B!ancial case and the stopped short of saying that old .chums. prosecution just didn't have IIows. rna . any "born again" black He was interviewed by a parole board member In February This was the first ofseveral · enough .evidence." would lie welcome. and on the bll5is of that Jape-recorded talk, Gilmore was such exneriences .the center Twyford Friday qilestiooed paroled to tJtab on April 9. . . hopes to offer the community. Mrs. Hunt and a neighbor, "We had some real positive psychiatric reports on him," The Alternatives Program said Charles Pfeiffer of the Oregon board. "He had lost some of thanka all the people who his hostilities and wanted to mend his ways." helped with .the picnic and Three months later he killed two people. special thanks to the R. C. NO CUT.QFF Bottling Company., the 'SANTIAGO, Chile (UP!) DEATH PREFERRED at San Quentin prison. "The Kroger Company, Michael's President Gen. Augusto LOS ANGLES (UPI) , - majority want tD die," James Ice Cream and Bob Evans lor Plnoi:hel says he doubts that Most prisoners sentenced to Mackey told reporters use of the Shelter House, said President-elect Jmmy Carter be executed prefer to die Friday, saying the case of Steve Dawson, Director of would cut off aU economic aid rather than wait out long James Gilmore, the Utah Substance Abuse Programs. to Chile. \, . . '1., appeals , according to a inmate who has demanded he retired prison guard who be put to death as sentenced, served six years on death row is not unusual. It , · . "They · co.ol!'ol the buslneases In ·Plains and people don't bite the band The Odds & Ends Shop Hand crafted coo coo clocks from Germany ~ Hand crafted leather items 0 Handblow~ glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim Picks & Heshi Jewelry Hurricane Lamps Oil Paintings on Canvas . Spanish & Mexican Imports Decorative Dolls Lawn Decorations Tiffinay Lamps 9 Many unusual novelty Something for everyone. items . Located on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Opef1 9·6 Tues ~ thru Sat., Sunday 1·6. ·- P ' • held b health cen er \ · Area Deaths GAL L IPOLI S - Jule A . Moo re , 74. o f 435 T hird Avenue . Galli polis , died Friday a t the Holzer Med ical Center a fter a short Illness . A retired teacher from Mason County . she was a mem ber of the First United Presbyterian Ch u r c h , Gallipolis Garden Club , Valley Bell es ol Cheshire ; F r ench Art ·Col ony, Presby.teri a n Wo me n 's Circle,·the Retired Teachers Organizat i on in Ma so n Cou nty , and an elder of her church . Born Sep tem ber 6, 1902, In Gallipolis Ferry , she was the daughter of the late Gideon Ar rington and Mamie Henry Arr ing ton . She was preceded REG. PRICE in deattl SALE PRICE 1599.95 2 pt. Sea~ Brown Nylon Living Room Suite ••••• 1444.00 599.95 No. l Seller 2 pc. Velvet living Room Suite..... , 466.00 1 NO!Walk living Room Suite ........ 1599.95 1599~95 2 .pt. Gftin Plaid living Room Suite ......-. . •. • '499.95 . '599.95 ~ pc. Nylon Extra Long living Room Suite '499.95 ! ~usband, Jake Moore, Oclober 24, 1960. Survivors include one son , Robe r t' Arrington · Moore , Gallipolis,· one daughte r , Mrs . Roberl (Judith) Grant, Columbus ; two grand c hild ren; three brothers , Dewy, George and Grover, all of Gallipolis Ferry and one siste r , Mrs. Edith Withers . Apple Grove. Funeral ser\/lces .will be held all p.m. Monday ~t the Flrsl United Presbyterian CORDUROY SLACKS PRINT SHIRTS Machine Was.h ' All Cotton Mac~ine was~able Burial will follow in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Frie"nds may call at the Waugh. Ha lley-Wood Funeral solids. In a big flare leg corduroy · . sl<icks. Tan ond ot~er colors of them in prints; Sizes 29 to of colors. · 38 Waist to 9 p.m . Sunday. small, medium , large and extra large. F~mous • Also men's straight leg corduroy slacks, sizes 29 to l8 waist. brands. Long Sleeve HANES PUUOVER SWEATERS Thermal-Knit MEN'S UNDERWEAR Acrylic Knit BIG -- SELECTION t3.39 AND 14.59 EACH PIECE Chi l l·<~asing un- 599.95 2 pc. Sauyer Green Tangerine living Room Suite,1§99.95 Small, medium, large and extra large. Cotton io~ns. 1 ' 599.95 2 pc. Orange Brown living Room Suite.........'499.95 '799.95 Red Velvet living Room Suite. ............... '699.95 Also polyester blends. fine Also il <:omplete selection of Hanes briefs and shirts for men and boys, 1)1us athletic shirh , boxer and gripper front shorts , collar shawl sweaters, and sle~veless pullovers . - ACROSS THE STREET SEE OUR SOFA BEDS FOR Men's Winter Jackets Handsome SPORT SHIRTS .SALE PRICES Washable 95 rll'l ' t r .~ni; • in ~lllttlh lund•·~ tl~· · SLEEPER SOFA .NORWALK a group of button front cardigan , 25 OTHER LIVING ROOM SUITES AT BIG DISCOUNT PRICES BY SEALY & Easy·<ore; no~shrinkl So ft -t n lwh yu u war;l. Cut n1nin11 dutnnt' l l' lim illllt l'• dilll ~. SALE PRICES •so jackets warmly lined , perfect for Christmas g iving. too . ONLY I 00% 8olid-state chassis Black matrix in-line picture tube Adjustable, one-button color control 19-in. diagonal measure picture . , Sear• lla~t a cretlit t•lan lo suit Denims, , corduroys, wool, pliids, vinyls, cotton, ind polyester blends waist lengths ind longer Was $46;.95 ' • • ' • a1 y release Esther Black, ~ba Cotterill, Charlotte Dillard, Naomi Floyd, Faye Manley, l.Jnda Morri.s and Pauline Snowden, effective Nov. 12, from their 'kindergarten routes. ' 2. Kindergarten routes will be divided equally on a rotating basis between the two sets or drivers . The two sets of driv ers include the seven enttne MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1976 River pilot feared dead RAISE THE FLAGS - Members of Racine Boy Scout Troop 242 (front to back) Zane Beegle, Brian Cleland and Paul Cardone, raised the American Flag, Olllo F1ag and blcentennlal flag. APPLE GROVE, Ohio - A fellow workman believes Max Manuel ·Jr., Rt . 2, Racine, drowned In the Ohio River Sunday morning ac· cording to the Meigs County Sherlfrs Department. James Hunt and Manuel, ·employes of the Tri..State Material Corp., Apple Grove, according to Hunt, reported to work Sunday around 6:30 a.m. and Manuel helped.Hunt get a loader started. Manuel went to the OKAL boat to get it started. Manuel, a licensed pilot, usually ran the hoot on Sunday when the . regular pilot was off, Hunt said. MaDuel, according to Hunt, unlocked the boat but could not get it started and came hack up the hill to get ether. Manuel returned to the boat and informed Hunt that someone had left the pump on the barge, and it probably would be frozen. Manuel then got a cup of coffee and went back to the boat. This was around 7 a.m. Shortly afterwards Dave Wolfe, a deckhand, came to work, went on the boat, but could not find Manqel. Hi.s Weather TOOK PART -Taking part in bicentennial activities were 1-c, Keith Circle, minute man; Judge Darrell R. Hottle, common pleas judge in Highland County; Charles Pyles, mayor of Racine; Maxine Wingett, mem~r of Racine Council who arranged the project, an1 the Rev. Steve Wil!on who gave an inVocation, Ceremonies mark ·Racine's . ' bicentennial recognition EX1'ENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers each day. Highs In 40s and low 50s. Overnight lows lo 305. m01t every need • Pric~ e• art" Calalol' prieee Our ' entire Boys' Winter Jackets SALE PRICES. selection of men "s banting shirts, . ul id colors patferns,. knit s ·h irts. western . shirts and sport stiirh. All .Sizes J-lo 7 for ltHie boys a.ncl larger sizes 8· 18. Our !nfire stock. t E~berfelds . In Pomeroy BYKATIECROW RACINE - Racine Village . became a ·Bicentennial community Saturday in Impressive ceremonies conducted at Southern High School here. The program began outside of the building with Judge Legion. Darrell R. Hottle, common Three flags were raised pleas judge of Highland then in the follo'wlng ord~r by. County, presenting the members of Boy Scout Troop bicentennial flag to Keith 241, 'the flag of the United Circle, minute man, who in States, the Ohio flag and the turn presented the flag to bicentennial flag . Racine Post 602, American The hivocatlon given by Rev. Ste.ve Wilson was followed by a riDe salute by members of the Racine and Pomeroy Posts. The ·high school' band played the Star Spangled Banner, featuring a By United Press International trumpet trio. WASHINGTON - THE WORLD SHOULDN'T ASSUME Following the outside that th~ Qrl!@nizatim of 011 Exporting Countries..will raise oil_ .program,- the Americanprices at Its meeting next month, Federal Energy Legion Post presented the Administrator Frarik Zarb said Sunday. colors, assisted by boy "It seems to me tbat if reason prevail') and good judgment scouts, cuba, webelos ·and prevails and those responsible members of OPEC are able to brownies, In the gymnasium. prevail, there iS a good chance there will not be an oil Judge Hottle presented a Increase," Zarb said. "One cannot be defended based on any certificate signifying Racine reasonable standard in lnternatlpnal commerce." as a bicentennial community. Zarb, speaking on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation" program, His addre~~s was followed by said some OPEC members will "eontinue to hold out for no musical selections. Increases." The program was arranged by M~xlne Wingett , a PALM SPRINGS, CAUF. - PRESIDENT Ford, tanned member .of council, assisted after eight days of golf, ended a postelection vacation today by Mrs. Lee Lee, the Rev. and aides said he wso returning to Washington relaxed arid Don Walker and members of ready lor a busy month of official and personal decisioo Racine Village Council. making. For services held inside, Ford and his wife, Betty, arranged to board Air Force One the invocation was given by at midmorning for the cross-country Olght home. The the Rev. Timothy Smith, the President got In a fmal round of goH Sunday to conclude his welcome by Mayor Charles stay as he began It - In virtual seclusion and without giving Pyles, and introduction of any clues to his future plans as a lame duck chief l!l<ecuUve or guests was by Mrs. Wingett. later as a private citizen. But three White House sources said "America the Beautiful" Ford soon will plck his bese of operation as an exi)resldent and (CooUaued on Page 9) · thisexcluslvedesertresortappears to be the best bet. . OOLUMBUS - ABOUT 35,000 BUS RIDERS will have to walk or hitch a rid• today because at one minute after midnight the Transport Workers Union Local 2t18 went oo strike. The union representing 465 drivers and mechanics rejected a tentative contract reached with OOTA officials during the weekend. The members voted nearly 2 to I against the poet, criticizing its wage and benefit clauses. Joseph Parco, the union's international representative, had called tbe rejected contract deal a good one. It would have provided a $1 plus cost of living wage increase over a tw~>-year period. The union had first asked lor a '$2.50 an hour Increase over two years. Theynowget$5.50an hour. OOLUMBUS - MARTIN LUTHER KING Sit. exP<ets to see black faces on the Supreme Court and in the cabinet once Jimmy Carter l;lkes over as fresldent. "We're going to see under the Carter administration a black lace on the Supreme Court and some black folks 'In the cabinet," the 76-year-old , King said whlle here this weekend to attend a Second Baptist · Church banquet. . "It is right, II is late and It is far overdue." King, father·of slain civil rights activist Dr , Marlill Luther King Jr., admitted carter could not accomplish all his promises right away, adding "He can't do It overnight." Kroger workers in ·agi eement COLUMBUS ( UPI) Members·of United Industrial Workers of .North Amertca Sunday approved a three· year contract covering 171 Kroger warehouse workers Sunday while about 160 Big Bear warehouse employes accepted a slmll~r contract, averting possible are~ walkouts today. Die agreements Included a raise the first year, and 00 cents the next two years, plus cost of living adjustments In the last two years. The average pay of a warehouseman reportedly Is (Continued on page 12) !~kent an hQur women Involved In the dispute and seven other drivers of the district. 3. Corne ·Feb. I, 1977, the routes will be poatid for bid and the drivers will be released .live days afier the posting. Feb. 7, 1977 will be this date. 4. No further action will be taken against any of the seven drivers In question now regarding this problem. • In observance of American Education Week, parenta are Invited to visit classes at the Meigs Junl<l' High School in MldcUeport this Thursday . Classes start at 8:40a . m. and go unW 11 :40 a.m., lunchilme, and In the afternoon classes are from 12:18 to 3:10 p. m. Parente visiting at the school are asked to register In the principal's office when they arrive. Thoee who wish to do so may have lunch In the cafeteria. However , they must make a reservation no later than Wednesday tiy calling 992-3058. · cup of coffee was In the pilot house. Wolle found lhe pump over the side in the river with ihe suction hose caught In the · hatch. Asslsthig with dragging operations Sunday were units from Pomeroy, Mldaleport and Racine. S<iuba divers were also summoned. According to Hunt thiS morning Racine resumed dragging operations. Max Manuel lived ·in Racine with his wile, Gloria Jean and children, Johnny, Roger and Jo AM .. He has four brothers, Tom, Don, Joe and Cliarles and iwo .sisters, Iona Hupp and Flossie Bush. Syrians quiet Beirut fights BEIRUT, Lebanoo (UPI), - ·Syrian . peacekeeping troops seized control of Beirut tnday and hdlted Moslem-Christian b&Ules that had raged almost· nonst9p throogh 19 mooths of civil war. Two coiWIUlS of Syrian tanks and armored cars rumbled Into the gutted seaport and commercial center from the south and eaat, , They were wslcomed with huas and ldaes from jubilant leftist and rlchllst gunmen who fired wildly Into Ute air to signal the apparent end of the war. · A third column of Syrians, Saudi Arabians and &!danese moved up Into Moalem west Beirut !rom the southwest after opening access roads to the city's airport. In a lightning sweep lhat began before dawn, the Syrlana took over aU of the city's remaining battlefronta and seized commanding poslti0118 In aU areas. One column went west from the Chri.stlail sector to take the main public ulllltles ~Uding. continued straight NOW YOU KnOW There are more than 10,000 Cloudy tonight , a little different wines in the world. cooler. Low 25 to 30. MostlY' sunny Tuesday. High in th mid to low 4{)s. Chance of precipitation 20 per cent TOO MUCH DUST today, and 20 per cent tonight A minor accident occurred and Tuesday . Sunday at I a.m. In Scipio Township on TR 141. Donald 1\. Smith, 18, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, BOARD TO MEET was traveling north on 1.41 The Gallla-Meigs Com· when blinded by dust . munity Action ' Agency Board (roffi ahecarwas to his frOnt. He ran · of Directors will meet"' on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. In off the road on the right ani! the Cheshire Central Office. struck a fence. Smith was not injured. There was ·moderate All members are urged to dsmage. attend. Rich vein of coal found would be 30 years worth of MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) - feet down. The di.scovery of coal In · "Thit's m<l'e coal than is work down there. "There's never been any northern Washington county mined every year In Ohio," may klll U.S. Forest Service Collins said. "H they take It mining or exploration at all in pla118 for~ il()(Hicre Pawvaw out at the rate of a couple of thia area- thia is a new Creek recreational area . mUUon tons a year , there discovery .'' "It's some beauWul coal, some of the best In the state of Ohio," said John Murphy, o\Vner of the Murphy Oil Co. which has found coal development more ·profitable Ulan oil-drilling. - - Murphy said he bad options oo coal rights to 15,000 acres in Wahaington and Noble counties, and is looking lor a IJUij<l' coal company, utility or coal gasification firm interested In digging mines. About baH the optloos fall within the designated area of the Wayne National Forest, so they are of Interest to AI Elisar, disirlct forest ranger at Athens. The Forest Service has been working with local development groups lor three years to dam the creek and form a lake with campgrounds, picnic areas and swimmillj( aJid boatinv facilities. Ellsar said the Forest Service Is not cootestlng the OONTESTANTS DINE Contestanta for the coal development project Southeast Ohio Junl<l' Miaa Pageant to be held Nov. 21 at since the land Is not federally 3:15 p.m. at Melga Junior High In Middleport, their · controlled, and the upward of families and ~sors were guesta at a luncheoo Sunday $'1 million dollars needed ljl • at the Meigs Inn. Contestants @!'0, lion~ 1-c, Jewell Blake, .build the recreational area Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldoo Blake, Rt. I, Reedsville; not high oo the prl<l'lty list. · Belinda Deeter, daughter of Mr. ll1d Mrs. Ernest Deeter, Ellsar also said local comLong Bottom; Jerrena DIU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. munity leaders have now Gerald DIU, Minersville; Teresa Buckley, daughter of Mr. become enthusiastic about and Mrs. Paul Buckley, Coolville, and Jennller ·Grate. the economic potential of a coal strike. Horace Collillll. chief of the Ohio Geological Survey said the elistence of deep coal In Parents and sponsors Gerald Dill, Cathy Meadows, the area comes as a SUI')l'i.se, present on the occasion above Mrs. Dan Meadows, June althoagb experts have known were Teresa Buckley, Mr. Wamsley, Mrs. James of the surface :coal In the ·and Mrs. Paul Bucklov; Wamsley; Jewell Blake, Mr . 9,000-acre Pawpaw Creek Teresa Carr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elden Blake; watershed. A watershed . survey Charles Carr; Bobbl Chap- Bellnd& Deeter, Mrs. Ernest indicated probable man, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deeter; 'Bob Miller, Ronda recoverable coal resources Chapman; Brenda Dempaey, and Mr. and Mrs. total82.8 billion tons , with 45 L~wrence, Mrs. Clarence Tom Wolle, and Eleanor per cent of it on the surface Lawrence ; Jennifer Grate, Werry, Merrl Ault. Board and the rest from 400 19,700 Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Grate, members present were : Jerrena Dill, Mr. and Mrs. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Parents invited to visit classrooms on Thursday Home from 3:301oSp.m. and 1 lOOo/o solid-state color TV $299 • POM EROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Shop now for the men on your Chri~mas gift list. There'S • fine se.lection of men 's wear - boys' weir - there are a lot of spec ial sale prices . We'll be glad 10 help you find the and that mGreen •••• • • •••••• ••••••• ••• •• • •• • ••• 1599.95 2 pc. Gold in Nylon Velvet living Room Suite••• ,1499.95 O~LY · . VOL XXVII NO. 148 Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Charles Ohlinger, Middleport; Dean 1\fays, Chester; Charles Rathburn , Rutland; : Margaret NoM, Raci,ne. Discharges - Brenda Jones, Carrie .Moore, Carrie Ray Malcolm. Colorful representative lor th~ Ohio However, the hearings Association of Public School failed to materialize when the Employes, they were advised eompromi.se was reached bethat a hearing would be held tween. the hoard and the for them begiMing at 4:30 seven drivers. Negotiations p.m. Saturday. The drivers between the two groupa had had the right to choose either · begun before Saturday and private or public hearings continued Saturday evening and chos.e the latter. A in lieu of the hearings. number of persons were on According to the hand for the anMunced ..agreement between the two hearings li\ the junior high groups : · school cafeteria ·saturday I. The board agrees to evening. e HosPiiai News : PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Eldon Roush, Leo!!; Stella Neal, Point Pleasant; ·Mrs. Larry Spencer, Point Pleasa nt; l\{rs. Hershel Henry, Gallipolis, 0.; Paul Jones, Jr., Point Pleal!llnt; Elmer Wood, New Haven; ·virgil . Spurlock, Evans; Elmer • Martin, Point Pleasant; • Robert Lutton, Point . Pleasant; Mrs. John Spencer, Vinton, 0 .; Donald Holley, Patriot , 0. ; Mrs. Danny Brown, Apple Grove; Mrs. Carl Janes, Gallipolis, 0.; Mrs. A. W. McKIMey, Point Pleasant; Melissa Simpkins, Point Plea5ant; Mrs. Frank · Morrow, Leon; Mrs. Uoyd Thornton, Letart; Mrs. Cecil Byer, Leon, apd Mrs. Doris! : Bonecutter, Point Pleasant. : the hoard ..The drivers did not drive their routes last week. The hoard charged the drivers were in violation of their contracts ' and the drivers, on the other hand, charged that they had the right to resign. No progress ' was made on the dispute during the week, so Tuesday night when the drivers apj)eared at a hoard · of educatloo meeting with Robert N. McClain, Sr., field MENS .& BOYS DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR i'Bic•ose o wardrobe Hayes . officiating. Local School District who had attempted to resign from kindergarten routes were cancelled Saturday evening when a compromise agreement was reached. The drivers bad submitted their resignations to the board of ,education over two · weeks ago and.· gave two weeks notice. However, the ,resignations were refused by Earl Benson, who botii said they had seen Hunt In the presence of Ms. Arledge numerous· times. Twyford said early Friday afternoon that fie expected a quick verdlct. The jury was out lour·hol!rs. Two interperters were used to tell Hunt what was being said at the trial. When the jury announced ita verdict, . Hunt smiled. dershirts , long 1 Hearing lor seven school bus drivers of the Meigs ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Churc h with Revs. Frink and Tura SALE! '599.95 2 pc. Berkline Vinyl living Room Suite •••••••• , 1444.00 1 by her Sears 1599.95 2 pc. Sea~ Vinyl Living Room Suite ...........'444.00 V~lvet Bus drivers, school board settle differences Hunt acquitted ---------------------------1 1699.95 2 pc. Mrs. Phillips wears a slu 18 or 18 and a size eight shoe. • acroas tlul devastated po!'t front to one block south of the u.s. Etnb881Jy Bnd Into ~he leftist stronghold of Aln · Mrei.sse. Another, led by bulldozers, shoved Its way straight up the mlle·wlde no-man•s.tand from the National Museum north to the sea. Rightist and leltlat gunmen .flted Into the air with joy as the Syrlana took the city hall, the national parliament .and tile aheD-cutted Holiday Inn - all scenM of bitter houoe-· to-bouse ftghtln~ 411'1ng the past year, and a half. "We were wlilting for yoo all night so we could withdraw," a Christian mllitiaman a\ the parliament told a Syrian commander as they bullied and killed. "Welcome to the heroee of the October war," a ragged leftilt gunman shouted. Clvlllana gathered on street C<l'ners and leaned out of their wlndowa, clapplnjj ll1d crying ' 44 Ahlan, ahlan" "welcome." - as the Syrian tanka went pall\. The Arab League troops (Continued on page 12) .. t r ;~'1. t..~ :.·r.•~ t ll'fl \ J, .. II U'tl { ,t-.!11'- ~endeD daughter of Mr. and Grate, Rutland; ' back row,June Wamaley,daughterofMr. and Mrs. Jim Wamsley, Pomeroy; Bobbl Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert OJapman, Syracuse; Cathy Meadows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meadows, Middleport; Brenda Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portland, ·and Teresa Carr, daaghter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Carr, Tuppers Piaillll. I · Ralph Werry Is the general chairman and Tonya Davis contestant chairman. Parents, sponsors attend contestants' dinner Ralph Werry, president and general chU"rman; Joyce ·Quillen, vice president ; Tonya Davis, secretary, and contestant chairperson; Bill Quickel, treasurer; and Jon! .Sellers and Calista Searls, board members. '!;he finals lor the Junior Mi.ss Program wiU ·be Sun· day, Nov. 21 at 3:15 p.m. at •· the Meigs Junior High School . audltorlu.m. in Middleport. , Tickets are now belns sold at the New York ~lothlng House and the Melas Inn In Pomeroy and by aU con· testanta. Advance tickets are f1.50 for adults and lor students; door price for adults is f2 and ltudenta Is fl.50. 'I � 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 14, 1976 arrington moore