http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4934e876e2fa04e22f14aa5b1dd38ad5.pdf 93225bd418d3e6dc99c420ca1a8e0352 PDF Text Text ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Friday, Nov. 4. 1977 South Korea accepts questioning proposal SEOUL . South Korea South Korea has accepted an Amerit'an proposal that Tongsun Park , central figure in the Korean pa)•olf scandal, laee limited questi oning at the U.S. Embassy in Seoul, a Seoul 11€Wspaper said today. The Chosun Ilbo newspaper said und~r the proposal. Tongsun Park would go to the l UP! ) - Pomeroy flower Shop embassy to bt> asked whether he is willing to lace U.S. imrestigators in a third country for full-scale questioning. Park allegedly was recruited by the Korean Central Intelligence Agency to bribe and influence American congressmen so they would vote on issues la1•orable to South Korea . The . newspaper said the new Seoul govenunent stand was passed to tlle · United States Monday to help settle !be dispute tbat has seriously strained relations bt>tween !be two allies. Without giving its source, !be 11€Wspaper said Under the new proposal South Korea would le t the 41-year -ol d millionaire rice dealer step into the U.S. Embassy in downtown Seoul -with Korean prosecuto£$. Discharged principal h_e ld faculty with gun DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) - A discharged P"inripal held his facu lty at gunpoint for four hours a nd threatenfj:! to kill them Thursday before he was talked into surrendering by the school superintendent who Qnce served as a Secret Service bodyguard for President John F . Kennedy . " My instincts told me he was very serious and the wrong move could have touched him off," said Frank Yeager, the superintendent or Durham County schools. Yeager, along with 31 other persons, was taken hostage by Clarence Carl Blanton during a meeting at Bethesda Elementary School where Yeager had just annoWlced Blanton would be replaced. Blanton, in his 50s, released all his hostages except Yeager and Assistant Principal Alexander Gerald after four hours. . He surrendered to Yeager about 45 minutes 'later . He was charged witll one taught him that " witll sick coun t of kidnapping and people if you handle it right admitted to the Duke Medical you can settle them down ." Center for psychiatric " I've dealt with enough examination . sick people to know that you Children were not at the don't logically argue points school bt>cause of a teacher with tllose kinda or people . workday and the ordeal took • You act from a positive point place without the knowledge of view " he said. of police. who were not Blan~n spent 24 years in summoned until Blanton 's public schools as a teacher surrender. and principal . He had been Blanton was armed with a principal at Bethesda since 12-gauge shotgun, a .38- 1968. caliber pistol , a .:!:kaliber ·Yeager said he discussed pistol and a hunting knife . !X'Oblems at the school with Yeager said he threatened to Blanton last week and he had kill two women teachers, who asked to be transferred to a had C<>mplained about him to the central office, and to cut off !be handa of tllree others. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Yeager said Blanton told Fair Sunday and Monday them he had a "message and a chance of sbowen from God " to kill the Tuesday. Highs will be In hostages. the 60s aad lows will range "The only thing I know is from the mid 40s to the that he's been under a lot of lower ~,. ', pressure lately," Blantot)'s wife said after tlle incident. -:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::: " I think his mind just Cloudy tonight and Saturday, with lows tonight snapped. " Yeager said his training near 50 and highs Saturday in with the Secret Service the upper 60s. Lower bracket teams advance Belpre and Sheridan ad· va,nced to the lower bracket finalS of the sectional volleyball tournament Thunday evening at Meigs High School. Belpre defeated Alexander in three games, 10-ll; 8-15; 15-8. Becky McKinney led all servers by acing 8 serves in the first game and 10 in the thitd game. Belpre then shut out Fairland 15-1 in the first game of their ' match. Fairland fought back but lost 10-11 in the second ~ame. Sheri,Qan .showed ev~ryone why it was first seeded in the tournament . They played well as a team, bumping, passing and spiking each time they had possession of the ball. They easily defeated Chesapeake 1~; 15.(). Sheridan advances to the lower bracket finals to play Belpre Saturjlay e~ening at 8 p.m . ' The upper bracket finals, Gallipolis vs New Lexington, will play at 7 p.m . Saturday evening. Two winners will advance · to the district playoffs at Minford on Nov . 9. I . OPEN SESSION On Nov. 9, a representative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 1812 noon in the court house in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the represent~tive . HERE SATURDAY RUTLAND - The Rev. Donald Williamson, Marion, will be at the Rutland Community Church Saturday evening and Suriday morning. A mixed quartet will be accompanying Rev. Williamson for the · Saturday night , services which begin at}: 30 p.m. Regional. • • SPECIAL SESSION EAST MEIGS - A special MEETING SUNDAY meeting of the Eastern Local There will bt> a public Board of Education will be meeting at ti]e court bouse held at 10 this evening Sunday at 2 p.m. to explain following the football game. the tax levy for emergency A new teacher in junior units. It will be on ballot as business office education will Issue 27 . bt> hired. Millage. • • (Contlnued !rom PIC• 1) ................................................................................... r~ a water fund balance in excess of $35,000. , Mayor Herman London, in other buslhess, asked residents to please . remove yard sale signs after the completion of a sale. Police Chief Milton Varian, along with council members, commended the youngsters of the vlllage. for their fine behavior during Halloween season. Attending were Mayor London, Wingett, Pickens, Troy Zwilling, Barry McCoy, Jimmy Joe Hep~sley 81\d Kathryn Crow, council members, chief Varian, and Janice Lawson, clerk. NOTICE SALISBURY TWP. VOTERS - VOTING LOCATION OF NEWLY FORMED LAUREL CLIFF PRECINCT BASEMENT OF COUNTY INFIRMARY ON MULBERRY HEIGHTS USE SIDE BASEMENT DOOR Meigs Boord of Elections $50,000 of which $26,800 was FHA honda. Mayor Herman London, following a motion for the pay-off by council president Robert Wingett, praised the village Board of Publlc Mfairs . for their prudent operation of the town water system making the tax reduction possible. Members of tlWBoard of Publlc Affairs are Corbett Patterson, Edwin Neutzling and Aaron Sayre. "This indeed Is a l,llg achievement for our town ," added Mayor London . The village stiU owes a portion of the revenue honda Issued for the original construction of the water system. Those honda are retired by income derived from the sale of water, but are non-callable in advance until 1984. The village qas a monthly water charge of only $4.75. In addition to paying off the FHA honda Syracuse S)ill has SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Jones Boys at 5:01p.m . Thursday for Amy Lemley, who had fallen. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:56 p.m. the squad went to 209 S. Fourth St. for a child who was having . dif· ficulty breatlling, The child was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. TWO RUNS MADE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to W. Main St., at 6:•s p.m. Thursday for Mrs. Myrtle Sch&ejer--who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then admitted. At p.m. the squad went to Tall Timbers for DeMls Riffle who was having , chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I job at the central office . Yeager said he felt the "pressures of the job" were respoosible fer Blanton's actions. He said Blanton's wile said she noticed problems with her husband, such as inability to sleep "going back two or three months." MEETING TUESDA V CHESTER - A meeting of the Chester Township Trustees will bt> held at 6 p.m . Tuesday at the home of F . M. Tuttle, clerk. NAME RESTORED According to an entry filed in the .Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Violet Caudill was restored to her former name of Violet Lucassa Canary . Hospital New~ VETERANS MEMORIAL ADMITTED - Linda Lute, Pomeroy; Zelpha Boggess, Racine; Mark Duerr. Syracuse; Myrtle Schaefer. Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Annette Boyd, J ohn Moon, John Costanzo . Holzer Medical Center I Discharges Nov. 3) Mrs. David Browning nd son, Carl Davis, Neva Denney , Walter Evans, Lenores Flowers, Phyllis Gill, Sandra Gri!litlls, Robert Harper, Wanda Holle, June Holley, Douglas Howell , Andrew Hurd, Mrs. James Lawrence and daught·er, Daniel Mays, Roger McKinney II, Effie Mossbargar, Ester Patterson. Rutll Patterson, Mark Russell, Ida Stiffler, Angela Taylor, Edna Tolbt>rt, Harold Tucker, Eli Vance. (BirthsNov.3) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Basil, a daughter, Rodney; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brandau, a daughter, Wellston; Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Dye, a son, Mason, W. Va. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges Tava Graham, Point Pleasant; Sheila Thplett, Crown City; Granville Hill, Point Pleasant; Dixie Bennett; Point Pleasant; Mrs. Walter Mercer, Clifton; Mrs, Birdie Queen and son, Southside; Russell Meadows, Point Pleasant; Russell Terry, Ashton; Jamie Ward, Kanauga; Laura Vickers, Point Pleasant; Cynthia Holley, Vinton, 0.; Mrs . Clarence Barnett, Given; Sandra Dolly, Ravenswood; Mrs. Max Heslpe , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Keith DeVault and daughter, Gall_ipohs, and Barbara Holley, Ashton. . TIMEY BAILEY rne lt' te Clarence curt is. He is Mrs . Tlmey Brumfield ..- survived by hiS wife, ~ubY. ~ Ba 1 daughter. Nancy o I ey, 1-4. a former resident Mechanicsville, Iowa, and a of this area, died Tuesday at son Clarence Frederick. Iron Stat io~. N. C. C.' Ill and siK grand She was 11'1~ widow of Jacob c~~~~~en . ·Also surviving are E. Baltev . Two children , h. 'ster Rubv Friel< of Elizabeth Bryan, Nor.th P•s 51 ' and a tir'other Carolina and Denver Bailey, H~:~0 ~f Shellsburg, Iowa: also of North Carolina , Besides his fat her. two survive, along with. several sisters, Martha and Ruth, grandchildren . recedecl tl im In death. A sister-In -law , Mrs. Okey P Mr . Curtis was a mem~r Bailey, Crown Citr., Rt. 2. ot the Presbyterian cnurcrraf survives . Several n ece:s and M ectlanicsvil le, the Mason ic nephews survive . LOdge, and the Lions Club. . Funeral services will be Funeral services wi l l be held 2: 30 _p.m . Saturdav at held at the HOrner Funera~ Green Bottom Baptist Home at Mechanicsvil le-SunChurch, Lesage, W. Va . day afternoon . Mrs. Cur tis, Friend~ may call , at Mr , and Mrs. Paul Frick, and Chapman s Funeral Home M nd Mrs Bi ll Pullins of between 7 and 9 this evening h r . a . 11 a tte ~d .. In Hunt ing ton. ere w• · ALBANY OTHO CURTIS Otho Curt i s, 63 , o f Mechanicsv i lle Iowa died une)(pectedly of a heart at tack at his home Thursday . Born and reared in Meigs Cou nty, he Is the son of Mrs. Della Curtis ~ Pomeroy , and I 1 1 N. cadia Nursing Home i n Coolville, will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Bigonr,· Jordan Funeral Home n L----····--··········--·-···-----· ·SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1977 MORE than 100 parents of Gallipolis football players , band members, cheerleaders and trainers .were honored ' -~ ~ Christmas Cards ... Many different kinds and a variety of designs. All Hallmark designs feature colors and enriching processes too beaullful to b<> reproduc<>d in this ad. Please come see tht' real thing! Boxed Card Selecllon The widest and richest spectrum of greeting card designs to be fmmd anywhere. And a valiel)' of price~ to match. Most boxed card designs contain one extra envelope ... just in ca._.;;e, You'll alo;o finrl exdusivecan:l designs fearure envelopes \\ith such extras as foil linin.~ and coordinating_desiglls. •2.00 to '4.50 ... ~-J:.. When you care t!nough to send the very bt.-,t. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY & SATURDAY Emotionally, the hottest campaign has bt>en on Issue 2. The Ohio Committee for Humane Trapping bas called for outlawing !be leghold trap on grounda it is cruel to wild animals and alternative snares and "qui~kkill" traps are available . Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation has put on a heavy campaign against Issue 2on groWJds it would hurt the trapping industry, cause overpopulation, spread disease and result in a !X'Oiiferatlon of farm pests. Issue 3, which has been attempted before without success, calls for a bonding program for private developers constructing or rehabilitating housing. Proponents believe it would spur home construction and Continued on A·3 tttfittt MIODLEPORT-POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS Races, _tax levies face Meigs voters Tuesday Open Friday Night Til 8 .' . ' .,,' . during pr01;ame ceremonies on Memorial Field Friday night. Parents Night observed Friday GALLIPOLIS- Parents of Gallipolis foothall players. trainers. cheet'leaders and senior band members along with the grid coaches and their wives were honored durigg pre-game ceremonies of the Jackson · GaiUpolls football game on Memorial field Friday night. The sons or · daughters introduced their parents or guardians, then escorted them to midfield. Jim Enyart, assistant GAHS athletic director, served as master of ceremonies. More than 100 parents or guardians were introduced. During halftime ceremonies, the Jackson and Galliplis bands prese nted outstanding shows. The · Gallipolis band , making its final home ai>' pearance, recognized 23 seniors during the armual "senior show." Numbers included Best Diflco in To~. Brian 's Song, Send in the Clowns, and MacArthur Park, Senior membt>rs extended Director Rodney Tollive'r a " very special thank-you" stating, "Aside from being a good teacher and band director, you are a great friend. Each one of us shall forever hold a large place in ou r hearts for you.t• The seniors then took their hats off to Tolliver, and unrolled a huge sign. Mr. Enyart announced after the game that Newberry 's · Sporting Good Store, Jerry Newberry, manager, furnished materials for the painted helmets in the end zones and that work on that project was done by Lynne Gauze and Steve Caudill. Band seniors playing before the home folk for the final time were : Tami Smith, Patty Patrick, Sherry Cor- nett , Jane Johnson, Kolleta Kemper, Carol Plymale, Mark Morrison, Barb Fish, Che ryl Griffin, Teresa Barcus, Sue Chapman, Pam Pasquale, Tina Nibert, Kim Golji, Robbie Ma ckenzie, Catherine Schmidt, Eugene Gloss, Pete Groth, Mandy Dailey, ~ill Collier, Tom Edelmann, Jim Dixon and Kevin Thompson. Gridders playing their final home game as Blce Devils were : Gary Dabney, Jim Simms, Greg Baird, Tin\ Chevaiier, Terry Davis , Ken Barcus, Mike Staggs and Steve Wandling. Roseberry, Gordon Proffitt. Letart Township - Don R. Hill, Walter Herbert Roush, Herschel E. Roush, Charles R. Wolfe. Olive Township - Bernard Bennett, Elza W. Bartimus, Paul F, Andrews, Grant A. Smith, William Connolly, Thomas J. Marcinko , Dohrman V. Reed. Orange Township - 0 . J . Pennington, Robert Marcinko, Norman 0. Weber, W. Sherman Henderson, Lester M. Hawk. Rutland Township Charles D. Barrett, Jr ., Raymond L. Wilcox, William Smith, Fred H. George. Salem Township- Cecil E. Johnston, Cecil I.,. Stacy, Earl J. Wright, Harley E. Grate. Salisbury Township- Paul F, Thomas, Guy A. Russell, Larry R. Thomas, Guy V. Bush, Donald L. Moore. Sciplir'Fownship - Charles Althouse, Raymond R . Cotterill, Earold Dean. Bank rf1pbbery charges}filed • agaznst man Sutton Township - Phyllis Harris, Forrest Van Meter, Jimmy Joe Hemsley. Jack L. Wolfe, Homer M. Circle, Oris A. Hubbard and otis F. Knopp. In the Eastern Local School Dlstrlc:l- there are five candidates for two full terms on the board. The , candidates are Ross Cleland, Robt>rt G. Davis, Dorsel E. Larkins, Harold Continued on A-3 A NEW LAW team began practicing in Pomeroy Saturday when Patrick Hannon O'Brien joined hls fatller, .James B. O'Brien, long-time Meigs attorney. Young O'Brien was sworn in as an attorney..at-law in Columbus Friday, Patrick H; O'Brien across some backyards, and, GALLIPOLIS - A holdup as he ·neared Mulberry Ave., at the First National Drive-In he went through some Bank on Third Ave. mid· bushes. afternoon Saturday resulted Miss · Wilson said that within 15 minutes in the ar. 'I Goldie King shouted . at rest of 44-year-old Victor W. POMEROY - ·Patrick 1977. He is a member of Phi Buckhannon and recovery of Buckhannon that he couldn't Harmon O'Brien, son of Mr. Kappa Psi Fraternity. get through there-but he did, $4,250. and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, O'Brien Is married to the with Moyer. Buckhannon was jailed on a Lincoln Hlll, Pomeroy, was former Mary Elizabeth Mike Vanco, a neighbor, charge of bank robbery' sworn in as an attorney-at· Bradbury, daughter of Mr. The call came · to the had put his dog AI on law in tolumbus on Friday. and Mrs. Charles Asa Gallipolis police station at Buckhannon, and AI chased Pat Is a 1970 graduate of Bradbury, Middleport. They 2:57p.m., and it was minutes tlle fugitive to the creek bank Meigs High School and have a daughter, Joy, 2. after 3 p.m. that BuckhaMon and headed him off. from Ohio Pat will practice law with Marlin G. Kerns, cashier of graduated was in custody. Wesleyan in Delaware, Ohio, his father, a veteran attorney P\L Harold Moyer stopped tlle First National Bank, said and from the College of Law in Meigs County . Buckhannon at gunpoint on . that Jan Clark was the telier at Ohio Northern, Ada, in Mulberry Ave., which exits whom the robber held up. Deputy DaMy White and onto State St near the Gallia 1Academy High School gym- Deputy Bob Meade assisted in booking procedures. nasium. Brenda Wilson, 422 Fourth Meade frisked him for Ave. , said that there was a weapons. No gWl was found, warning shot. BuckhaMon but officers went back over submitted without further the route of the chase t.o try to resistance. was seated on find the gon as well as any money which might ha_ve GALLIPOLIS - There will to provide protection past the porch of James L. King, be a 1.0 mill levy on the ballot May 10, 1978 unless this levy One witness said that been dropped . Steve Wilson, a police cadet to be vqted on in Tuesday's is passed. ·Buckhannon fled from the Usted below Is what fire mini-bank up Third to State, home for the weekend from Election for the purpose of his police school at Hocking providing fire protection in protection has cost the past 5 :::::::: ::::::::::::::: ~:;::: ~:' :::::::~ :::::::::: :'::: :::: ::::::: :::::::::::: Tech, and P\1. Paul North Green Township. This will be years: assisted. !973 - $1,189.50; 1974 a renewal of 0.7 of a mill plus EXTENDED FORECAST Last bank robbery in Gallia an additional 0.3 of a mill to $5,270.15; 1975 - $5,62i1.20; Monday through Wed· County was in 1974 or 1975 run for five years. 1976 - $IO,m:96 and 1977 oesday, chance of showers when the Ohio Valley Branch $12,329.64 (from Jan. 1 to Oct. ·The cost of the fire contract Monday and Tuesday and Bank at Rio Grande was held between Green Township and I, 1977). fair Wednesday. Highs In up. According to Marion The City of Gallipolls has the upper 50s and low 60s. The F B I was called in increased to the extent that it Caldwell, Green Township Lows In the 40s. . later Saturday afternoon will be impossible for the clerk, "These figures. are · Trustees of Greet . Township Continued on A-.3 ::::::;;::.:::;;::~;:; :;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:: :;:;:;:;:;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::::;; from Athens. Gallia 's voting places listed Clay Twp.-Ciay School. Here are Gallia County's 36 . Clay Pet. -Clay School. · voting places and their iocaGreen Twp.-Green School. tions : Green !---Rodney Gallipolis City · townhouse . 1-A-Galljpolis Motor Co. Green 2---Centenary 1-B---Old Thaler Ford townhouse. garage on Second Avenue. Green 3---Rodney 2-A-City building . townhouse. 2-B-Bob Saunders Quaker Greenfield Twp .--Gallia State. SchooL . 3-A-Washington School. · Guyan Twp.-On SR 218 3-B-Third Ave. Masonic below Mercerville. building adjoining Guyan PeL-Crown City Hemsworth service station, hall, the old bank building. near Pine St. , Harrison Twp.--Cement 4-A-Stevers car sales corblock townhouse on Little ner of First and Sycamore. 4-B---City garage on Bullskin. Huntington Two. - Grange Chestnut St. 4-C-Bastiani building, 95 hall , Huntington Pet. - Town Sycamore St. Gallipolis Twp.--- h;Jll. Morgan Twp. - Townhouse c<iurthouse. Kanauga Pct.-courthouse. in Morgan Center. Ohio Twp. -· Townhouse Addison Twp.-townhouse 1110 feet !rom old Paw Paw at Bulaville. Addison· Pet.-Townhouse Schoolon Swan Creek Road. at Addison . Perry Twp.-Half mile Cheshire Twp .---Kyger from Southwestern School on community building. SR325. Cheshire Pet-Bradbury Continued on A-3 building in Cheshire. BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - A number of races and tax levies face Meigs County voters when they go to the polls Tuesday . There are raceS for trustee in II of the 12 townshiJl6 and contests in all . of the local school districts' where board of education members are to be elected . The polls will open at 6:30 a.m. and wlll close at 7:30 p.m. Two candidates will be elected to trustee posts in each township. The candidates are: Bedford - Norman Wood, Charles H. Williams and Owen Smith , Chester - Gary R. Dill and Ralph W. Ours. Columbia Daniel Wooten , Carrol Woodgerd, Thaddeus Dye, Gordon Perry, Victor Perry and Jinuny C. Haning . Lebanon · Town ~hip Robert L. Fitch. Cecil joins father's finn Green Twp. residents to vote on fire levy He HARD AT IT - Members of Meigs Aerie 2171 Fraternal Order of t;eagles and workmen were hard at it Saturday completing remodeling in preparation for their grand opening today . Members have done extensive remodeling and purchased !be building next to their building that was owned by Rose Slsspn. They have added a new bar, laid new carpet and put up paneling. They will serve a free ileef dinner today to members, families and guests and a dance will follow from 5 to 9 in observance of tlle grand opening . A total of $65,000 was spent on the project. Shown are 1-r, Ray Deskins, workman, and Abe Grueser, trustee of Lhe Eagles Club . C-allia voters to ~se new system first time 10 TIL 2 . tmes Officiating at the Sunday. service will be· the Rev . Freeland Norr is. Bur ial wi ll be in the Alexander Cemetery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday . ,QUINTESSENCE BY DALE ROniGEB GALLIPOLIS - · Galli a County voters, for the first time ever, will be using a punch-card system lor casting ballots during Tuesday's General Election . Last August, the Gallia County Board . of Elections with approval from county THE MEIGS INN 992:3629 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT :: :· VO. 12 NQ. 40 • ELBERFELD$ FR~a~AY 1 - Methodist Church . AN.OniER SURVIVOR Among the survivors of Justin William Tillis, dead at birth Tuesday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens, is the paternal grandfatller, John Tillis, of near Pomeroy. ' OPTOMETRIST unba t·' Wood , Mrs . Walburn is svrvived by a daughter, Mrs. Fred (Jean) St~nley of Albany ; two grandchi ldren , Mr·s. Michael (Bre nda) Kelton and Brent Stanley, Albany ; a brother , James Wood. Albany . She was preceded In death by two ~usMnds , Felix E. Dorsey and Fred L. Walburn ; a daughter , Irene Opal Dorsey ; two sisters , Beatrice Boli n and Kate Brooks . Mrs . Walburn was a member. of the Pearl Chapel Un i ted SIGN-UP SATURDAY Sigo up for the . alumni football game. to bt> played Thanksgiving Day at Meigs Stadium will bt> Saturday and Sunday at noon bt>hind the .senior citizens center. The event this year Is bt>ing sponsored by lhe Meigs Athletic Boosters. FROM MARlEnA, OHIO OFFICEHOURS:9:3Dio12,21o5(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ' I ST.. POMEROY. . 111 The turnout may be swelled by voters interested in : Elections (OPHE ), it would rescind Lhe five-month old -Some 280 operatiug levies and bond issues, many of which program of election day voter registration and permanent will determine wheLher schools ca n stay open for the rest of the registration. year in districts including Toledo. Because of the ballot language, it is necessary to vote "yes" - Mayoral contests in Cleveland, Toledo and Youngstown . to eliminate election day registration and " no" to keep it. -State Issue 2, prohibiting use of tlle steel-jawed leghold Democrats and organized labor, which pushed the program trap in Ohio, through the General Assembly last spring, have spent heavily Also on the ballot are State Issues 3 and •. providing for state to urge a "no" vote and to keep election day registration to aid to private corporations constructing low-and moderate- increase voter participation. Republicans, witll the help of sizable corporate income housi ng, and eliminating !be state's $750,000 de bt ceiling . contributions, have fought for "yes 1 ' votes to elitninate Politically, State Issue I has generated the most interest . confusion and fraud at the polling places and to keep the GOP Placed on the ballot by Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest from being driven furtller into the minority in Ohio. Albany . The daughter of the late Charles and Ella Mathew• 4 PIECE GROUP I I .• died Wednesday at the Ar- n:•o w. COMPTON, 0.0. -~1 services for VIctoria Dorsey Walburn, 77, Albany , who f-----~------------·----~~~---~ I ~~ ,• • .• 1: Funeral "INN PLACE" BUY NOW AND SAVEll ' · By United Press Iotematlonal ABout 2,850,000 Ohio voters will visit their polling places in Tuesday's off-year election to determine the fate of election day voter registration, leghold lraJl6 and hundreds of ftnanctally-strapped_publi c schools, and to choose mayors in several major cities . . , The turnout estimate by Secretary of State Ted w. Brown is higher Ulan tlle record for a comparable off-year election 2,795,892 In 1965. More than 200,000 voters are expected to be election day n;gtstran~s . .who will help decide whether that very practice w1ll be elumnated by constitutional amendment proposed in State Issue I. · VICTORIA WALBURN APPEARING THIS WEEKEND AT THE QUALITY COLOR T.V. Ohio voters to visit polls Tuesday I commissioners, Pomeroy, 0. l purchased 130 portable and foldable voting stands equipped for punch-card voting. The carda will be brought . \ .to the Gallla County Board of Elections following the closing of precinct polls, where votes will be counted by a computer. Results of Tuesday's elections Should be known within a few hours after all precincts close. On Tuesday, the presiding judge to each prectnet will have four workers, one In charge of demonstrallng the vote recorder to the voter and depositing voter ballot cards ·In a ballot box; another In charge of the signature poll book; a third In charge of the -clerks' book and the final in charge of glvtng out the official ballot cards. According to officials from the Gallia County Board of Elections, polls will open at 6 :30 a.m . and close at 7:30 p.m. · In recent weeks, activity has picked up in major ra ces in the city and county . The biggest interest has been shown in the countywide Municipal Court Judge !'ace, city and county school board races and Gallipolis City Commission contest. Incumbent Municipal Court Judge Robert S. Betz , a Democrat, is ruMing on a non-partisan tkket for reelection . He is .. ~posed by Republican IItty. James Bennett. The six·yf'ar term carries an annual salary of $19,000, paid by the city and county governm~ nts. Four persons are seeking the two seats "up for grabs" on the Gallipolis City -Board of Education . Seeking four-year terms are incumbents Dean R . Circle and Katherine WiJliams and newcomers, John C. Wickline and E . V. Clarke, Jr . Nine persons are seeking three posts on the Gallia County Board of Education. Candidates include in· cum bent members J. E . Cremeens, WilHam Carter and Bruce S. Stout. others are David Arrowood, Jimmy D, Hill, Dr. David R . Carman, Harold Taylor, Thomas E . Jones, and Richard Unroe. City commission candidates are Evan C. Roderick , Lawr'ence Bastiani, P. D. McCreedy, Richard (Dick) Mackenzie, Miles Epling, Vance Johnson, Raymond · Hawk, Richard Moore, Howard Baker Saunders and John ·A. McKean . For the first tinne in the long history of the Old French City, five commissioners wlll be elected. The top three vote-getters wlll receive fo¥!.: year terms while the last two will be elected to two-year terms. The staggered term amendment to the city charter was first proposed on Sept. 2, 1976. / Interest has also been ruonlog hiJh In Gallla'a alx villages and various townships. There are lmporlaal.councU races In each village and at least nine township ·trustee contesta. One of the most contested races will come to an end In the Village of Vinton where eight persons are seeking seats on the vlllage council. Council candidates are Continued on A-3 · ' �Ap2-;:l:he.Stlllda~ Tunes.&•ntmel. Swtda~ . ~liL-- 6 . 1977 ,--------------------------Lollrrs oplnlon are w•lromed. Thoy should be 1 1 ·· ol lesa than 300 words long 10r be subject to reduct loa by tho editor) and miiSI be sigurd wlth lh• slgnee'o ad· dress. Nam.. may bt withheld upoa pubUeadoo. Howe•·•r. oa requtsl. DJOmto will bt d.lsclooed. Lenora should be ln good taste . adclr.,.lllg bosu.., not per· sonallli... · L'•1unt~ Elt"<'llon B(lard "·ntt hddrt'S.St.•s. 1'\umbt.>rs 10 eat.'h preL·mct. l~tl'. , J lOid man~ ~., I was reg1steri11g them. •·'fhts is thP ftrst ~Uld last tune ~nu ' H t>\'er rCJ..:IStPr ." SuppoSe they are casual \'(l ters and 1111~ four )l'ars - they will have to regist{'r \lr be dt'nied th~ar nght to vote. lf lssul' I rs adopted . ThiS same ~ roup ftn\,rtng lssut> J arr using the t>xcuse that our elections aren 't honest. Ther seem to be more mtrrested in keeping people from ,·oung. They are pla)in~ poiiucs at other people 's e•pense. Lot :S keep our r~ght for everybody to \'Ole . VOTE NO ON ISSUE I. Many thanks. - D<rothy Wells. Squad in favor of issue Association opposes Issue 2 ~!embers of the Racine Emergency Medical Squad are in favor of Issue 27 which will appear on U1e ballot on Tuesday, COURT NEWS GALL.IPOUS - The pr~ secutlng attorney made a m~ lion Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court to dismiss the case against David Smith, charging non-support . Judge Robert S. Belz granted the motion and dismissed the af· fidavit. . The judge fined James A. Drununond $21) and costs on a charge of drunk and disorderly and $50 and costs on a charge of resisting arrest . He fined Rodney J. Rankin, 18, Rt. 2, Crown City, $15 and costs and Chester W. Miller. 23, Point Pleasant, $10 and costs both on charges of speeding : they both pleaded NO\' . a. The- Board of Oir€'ctors of t h~ OhiO En'l.'ironrnPntal Health A "Yrs" \'Otf.' on the ba llot means we will not have to Assn . today aMounred their de<'ision to oppose Issue 2 on depend on dOnati ons from the public to maintain our service as the November ballot which seeks to ban trapping n Ohio. The it lias been in the past . And it will be a free service to all board based their stand oo the belief that the prohibitJon of ' citizens. - Signed, Randall Roberts. Chief of Racine Squad. trapping would lead to an increased Wildlife population and theref..-e an increased threat of animal bites and diseases Says trap is horrible such as rabies, tularemia and leptospirosis. The bOard was guilty. also concerned that future interpretations of the proposed taw Hearing will be held MonIssue Two pertains to one thing and one thing noty - to ban mar lead to a prohibition on the use of rat and mouse traps the leghold trap, one of the cruelest de•ices man has ever day - continued upon rewtuch would lead to increased rodent problems in t.he state. quest of attorney - of the two invented. Vote yes on Issue Two to ban this horrible trap . The Ohto Envlronment.a l Health Association is a Much attention is being paid at election tinie to wildlife , charges against Charles E. professional orgamzation composed of over 600 public health yet I wonder if people have ever given thought to the laws Barry, 33, Rt. 2, Crown Cily. en\irorunentalists from state and local government . industry. which protect donms1ic anin1als from cruelty, yet let Ohio law He posted $312.75 bond on a Wli\·ersitiPs. and volunteer health organizations. Th{' allow wholesale cruel'ty to wildlife. How ca n this be charge of D W I and $112.75 association is the second largest state affiliate to the National overlooked ? bond on a charge of expired En,·ironmental Health Association. and the oldest state The trappers cry a rabies outbreak if their leghold trap is driver's license. en\irorunental health organization. banned, yet they fail to tell you that bats and skWJks are the · Other chafges of DWJ two main rabies carriers. Rots, obviously , would be hard to foWJd two motorists forfeiting ca tch in.a trap ; and trappers don' t want skunks in their traps bond: $312.75 by Florence A. Student is concer;,ed Martin, 51 , South Point, and because skUnk ·fur isn 't a prUne seller. I'm ~Titing in to show ffi) ' eoncern on the Eastern district In Oh io any child 10 years old or more may trap and hunt, $312. by Gene R. Wright, 35, le\')'. I just wanted to give the public my opinion on the raising bu t they have to be 18years of age to be responsible enough to Ravenswood . (The 75 cents of ta.es. l think those of age to vote should show a little vote. I don't understand the laxness of hunting laws. difference comes from cost of COl\ cern to the students. Please help up keep our doors open to Trappers are completely calloused to the pain inflicted on remanding one defendant to education by voting "yes" on the November a levy. -Son ia an aninnal that is caught in a leg hold trap . Sure, the part or the jail pending making of bond 1. White, Kathy Pullins. Other Friday cases includ· leg caught in the trap grows numb, but what about the part abo•·• th e trapped section? It swellsand extreme pain sets in. ed these : Eastern students proud Jerry D. Montavon, 22, Rt. The aninnal is held in the trap fully conscious and suffering I, Portsmouth, failure to obey without food or water or shelter. I challenge any trapper to buy · I'm writing this letter to express the feelings of students at Eastern . First of all. we're proud of our school and don't want a new trap and a llow it to snap shut on his finger and leave it traffic-control device, $22 it to close do~11 . We are the next generation that will be there for 24 nours as specified in The Ohio 1977 Hunting and forfeit. Cheryl L.Hively, 44, running the community. lf this levy doesn 't pass, our present Trapping Regulations. Look out. employers - you wouldn't Rt. 1, Scottown, license plate . belonging on another vehicle, problem will be even more serious. U the' levy passes, the · see this poor injured person arO W1d for weeks. And food on the table is another cry of the trapper. I doubt $112 forfeit. Duan·e R. school can con tinue to operate and provide the opportWlity for the edu ca tion we deser\'e. We need new equipment and books that any trapper has seen any harder tinnes than. me and my Soldato, 24. Harrisonburg, family, but we put our energies to work on raising chickens, Va .. following too closely, $32 are outdated. One book, for exammple , says that one day man will walk selling eggs. etc. - something we could depend on - not take chance on. on the moo n. For the senior s at Eastern, this prolongs our I would think these arguments alone would convince you to graduation and complica tes our plans for going to college. U tile levy doesn 't pass, we will have to postpone or cancel our VOTE YES on Issue Tw o to ban this cruel de>ice. - M. S. athleti c events. We have heard voters say they can't afford to Dutton . pay more taxes. But wouldn't you rather rut out some pleasures than the next generation not to .have a good No vote urge4" on levy forfeit. Robert D. Hider, Jr., 23, Kanauga, ran stopsign when crossing US 35, forfeit $32. Herman L. Stephens, 33, Addison, asur,ed clear distance, $32 foneit. , Cheryl L.\ Lehew, 20. Pomeroy, dl<inging lanes without due caution , $32 lorfeiL Isler R. Mowrey , 25, Point Pleasant, speed for condilions, $22 forfeit. Speed Forfeits All the other Friday cases in Gallipolis Municipal Court were charges of speed, and all res ult ed in bond ;forfeitures : $27 - Antonio B. Percoraro. 40, Aptos, Calif. M; chael R. Rogers, 19, South Point. John R. Van Sickle, 37, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Connie L. Mon tgomery , 23, Gallipolis. William R. Isaacs, 22, Vinton. Paul E. Winkeljohn ,. 46, Lebanon, Ohio. Susan G. Lockard, 19, Rio Grande . James Copeland, 23, Hamilton. Henry -J. Cain, 40, Sidney, Ohio. $32 - David E. Myklebust, 24, Cincinnati. $22 - Dora Rosalie Carter, 55, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Dennis C. Mulford, 20, Gallipolis. Eleanor G. Gilliam, · 41, Gallipolis. Etha L. Hanna , 37. Rodney. Lowell S. Baer, 34, Rt . 10, Chambersburg, Pa. Giles F . Whit e, 41 , Charleston. Randal N. Brandon, 28, Durand, Mich. ]'lorman P. MacDonald, 58, Mansfield. Robert W. Sayre, 23, Zanesville. Gerald L. Taylor, 20, Rt. 4, South Point. Publlshf'd ~ill get additional funds from the government to match your tax dollars. One possible answer if the levy doesn 't .pass is cpnsolidation. We should be thankful to live in the · Eastern District because we have one .of the lower tax rates in Ohio. So PLEASE, voters in the Eastern District, get out and vote YES on Nov. B. Think of us studenls; we're proud of Eastern ; we don't want it to shut down and most of aU, WE WANT A GOOD EDU(jATION.- Brenda Boyles, David Brown, Gary Nelson, Joe Shuler, Mark Moore , Brian Matthews, Keith Brooks, Vida Weber , Janet Brooks, Brenda Sampson, Terri Stevens, Sandy Hensley , Dianna Barber, Sara Wells, Dawn Sorden, Betsy Riffle, Debbie Davis, Brian Bissell, Jinn Swain, Ed Chevalier Laurle Movine, Nancy !amos, Pam Riffle, Rusty Wigal. Dian~ Massar ; Kevin Buckley , Terry Lunsford, Don Putman, Sheri Buchanan, Ed Chaney, Beth Headley, Karen Probert, Sherrie Starcher, Angel Blake, Mary Mora, Brenda Frecker, Sonia White, Kareit Fick, Kim Batey, Kathy Pullins, Judi Perry, Judy Mora , Brenda Bailey, Jan Mora, Beth Riebel. Pleads for yes vote I wish I had the power to make you vote YES for the le.1· Tuesday . But I don't. So I am plead1ng with you through this writing. It is only fair that we get a qecent education. Didn't you' Without an education for the students of today, the adultS of tomorrow will not know how to co pe with the problems that we'll ,have to face . Please vote yes . • It means the world to us and you.- Terri Barh. Public should be aware I am writing this to help make the public aware of what Is ha'ppening in the Eastern District. Yes , it 's true ·the schools will close on [)<,c. 8,.unless the people 10 the community realize that the k1ds m th1s distnct need an education and will be missing it if the doors have to close. Most of the people in the community have their 0"11 Ideas why the levy shouldn 't pass, but do YOU the people of the community ever stop to think about us, the students. . Other people have had their education, now the public is try1ng to depnve us of ours. Many people think just because we won't be closed on election day we won 't close. We WILL. The people of our district seem to thjnk we've always made it before, and never had to close, we won 't this time, but we will. The School will not all of a sudden come up with tbe money !0 operate, because there is no more money. YOU the people ,have to wake up and realize tilat we need an education, the schools must opera te. Our' America needs a future, and to have a future, we n·eed an education. - Debbie Davis, a concerned student. Can work out problems Aware - no, I don't think you are! You're looking at the past as an example. You know from previous years that financia l problems we re worked out one way ·.ar another . Times change though - why not admit it' Eastern High School (East Meigs), and three grade schools in the Eastern District are involved in a situation which I, a student of Eastern High consider a very serious on{' - "Financial problems," and you, the voters, are the only ones who can (lelp us. So please for our sake, vote YES on the levy. The way l look at it - ou r education should be a just reward, for the small raise in taxes, the levy asks of you . Put it this way- if we, the young people of today were the voter s, and we voted against something ranking high in importance to you - how would you feel. (Take hunting for instance I - Signed, Debbie He in; a concerned student. ' Let's vote for school levy To the taxpayers of Eastern local school district. Let's get out and do two importan t things Election day , One we don't want tp do , but need to do . Le-t 's vote for the school levy , even if we don't want to . · .....- , · Now the thing we need to go along with the levy is u\ree good taxpayers that w.ill stand on their own f~t and work for the taxpayers, the teachers, and above all our ch ildren of Eastern school district, and see that our money is used the way it should be. Thank you. - Chester Wells. Against Issue I To whom it may concern: I am a student at Eastern High School and also a registered voter, and I think people should vote NO on East en\ school levy. People a,re always talking about the positive side of what would happen if the levy should pass. What about the other side~ no one even talks about that. Such if it passes we would get the money to keep the school open, but at what costs? If it passes it 's definitely going to raise our parents' taxes. It may not seem very innportant to some people but it sure is to me . It means we are ·going to have to .pay more taxes and do with less. How do you explain to a 4 year old why Christmas is so small - because we have to pay our taxes first . When it gets so cold in the winter you ha¥e to shut off pan of your house and 7 of you live in 2 rooms· to hate paying those taxes, beca use til ere wasn't to go around to buy fuel to heat with. I know it can it happened to my family last winter. We pay taxes first because the government won 't wait vour ADad's laid off because of the weather . • What 's going to happen · levy passes, and taxes go up. Yes , I want togo to school and t my edu cation, like everyone else. I'm a senior at Eastern and I have plans for my future that starts right after graduation.! know it 's going to delay it, but It's worth iL Sure we deserve an education, but look at how we'll pay for it. We will have to make up for it in June but I think a little inconvenience won 't hun anyone. I'd do it if I'm given a chance. - An Eastern Senior, Wenola Schmucker, Rt. I, Long Bottom , Ohio. Should divide another way Your statement, in the Sunday Sentinel about Issue '1:1 is like about everything else. It's for a few ar~und the cities but the p~ple living in the northern part of the county use Coo lville and pay for your services while Coolville gets nothing. I wonder how many viilages in the western ' section use '?me ~ ther service while paying for yours. 1 think you should divide It up some other way . As it stands it will not get my vote but it will be rammed down our throats any way . , You know and I know that a sen •ice from the 5 named is not efficient here, - Ruth Schultz , Reedsville, Ohio. Emergency squad favors issue Derenberger., . Pomeroy ; Frances Williams, Pomeroy ; Evelyn McCaskey, Rutland; Adrienne French, Pomeroy ; Wilma Parmalee, Gallipolis; Freda Henderson, Pomeroy; Bridget Jacks, Middleport ; Oscar Imboden, Minersville; Steven Hudson, Middleport; William ·Morris, Pomeroy; Donnie Laudennilt, Rutland . Discharged - Brenda Fry, Gladys Goulding , Erwin Gloeckner, Louise Randolph. Education should be considered The students at Eastern are very concerned about the school levy. We think that tile voters should consider the Here in o~r county we've always voted on 'election day students' education and vote for the levy. The money that it without registering. But now a gro up of outsiders are trying to takes, to keep our school open is a small price to pay take our system of voting frc,m us. They are trying to pass considering that we are this country 's future . Issue I, which would deprive many of their right to vote unless One of the reasons that people won 't vote for tt.e levy is they registered 30days or more before an electon . that they don 't think the school is really out of money . We know 1have been one of many ' 'O lunteers assisti ng in registerin g that this school needs money because we are here every ,day . Meigs Countians for their fir!:.1 time. 1 beheve registration is a Another reason is that some people don 't have any children in good wa y to establish identity of vnters, and it also assists the school anjl they !0(!1 that they have no reasons to vote lor the ., ~ r r - -l ISSUE .1. .• Paid for by : Ohioans for the Preservatloa of Honest Elections, 16 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio tnU, .. Jean Barren, Chairman, 1m McCauslea Manor, '\. Steubenville, Ohio 43952. . The Old Wooly Bear Sez: G.o\LUPOUS DA lL V TRIBUNE 825 ThinJ e.J:<'f'pt .~,·e . :- Galhpohs, t'\' eiJ' j wf."ekday evenmg Saturday. Second <~t Dh.l o Class GaUtpolis, . Oh.to ""''" ·TilE DAIL \' SE.\TINEL Ill Court St.. Pomeroy, 0 45 769. Published ~'' e~· ll'et>k day evenU1_g -~AP-6~?• I!Xct'pt ~turday . Ente~ ~d class rn.alling matter at Pomeroy, Otuo Post Office. By ca rrier &uly and Sw~<1ay ~ per week. Motor route $3 . ~ per moo!h. MAlL SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Galltpoli.s Daily Trtbune in Ohio an? West Virgmia one year S22JXI : su: months $11.50; thret> months $7 .00. Elsewhere 126.00 per )'ear : s~ montm 113.50 ; thrH months $7 .SO; motor route S3.2S monthl>'. 1'ht Dati}' ~ntmtL one year $22.00 ; Si.J; months 111 .50: thl't't!mon. ths S7 .00. E: lsewl\lere s;Ji .OO : SUI monUu $13.50 ; tl1.ree months f7 .SO. Tbe United Press Internttcnal u ucluslvely entiHed to th~ u.se for publication of aU news dlSpa~hes r:rt'dited to the newspaper and aLso tl1t' local news published herein. ' ' ; ..' .' .• ' levy. They should think of the future when they may have children or grandchildren going to school. Please come out and vote yes for the Eastern school levy on Nov. 8. - Concerned Students at E.H.S., Karen Probert, Kay Balderson. J__ Attention Meigs voters! As a member of the Syracuse Volunteer Fiie and Emergency Department, I urge the people of Syracuse and Meigs County to read this letter concerning Issue '1:1 which will be on the ballot November 8. . At the present time our Syracuse emergency unit continues in operation only by donations. With the passage of lssu<>' '!/, the revenues for this will enable members of .emergency departments to receive better training and to update equipment and supplies. No longer would the members of our vohmteer units have to go from door to door begging for money to stay in operation as we so often have to do, taking up our members' time and yours. With this advantage our members can spend more time serving the people and being ready to respond when needed.- Clyde Triplett, Fire Chief of the Syracuse Vol. Fire & Emergency Dept., Syracuse, Ohio. Tuesday, November 8, the people of Meigs County will go Lof!)est tax rate in Ohio to the polls to make decisions on many issues. Some of these involve money m the form ·of new taxes and some are The Eastern local school district has the lowest tax rate in continuation of existing tax levies. There is one, ISSUE 27, that Ohio among other S<:hool districts receiving part of their we, theofmembers of the, and Pomeroy Emergency Squad, urge the people Meigs County particularly the areas we serve, to support. This levy when passed will provide operating funds for aU the Volunteer units in the county. Costs have risen to the point where we can no longer keep up with State requirements on a local basis. It is getting almost innpossible for the Pomeroy Village to pay the cost of operation of the Ppmeroy Squad in aU the areas we serve. It has also come to our attention tha t the feelings in the Chester and Orange Township areas, is that they are being left out . This is not true, because we would urge the people in those are'as to organize Emergency Medical Service and when established would be supported by ISSUE 27. We do want to make it clear, that until such services can be established, the Pomeroy Emergency Squad along with the Coolville Squad will continue to serve these areas . In the past there has been a tot of Controversy concerning the Volunteer Squads and ·SEOEMS organization. These diff~renc~ have been resolved. To give the kind or Emergency Medical Service we all want it requires the joint effort of both the VolWJteer Squads and SEOEMS. Also thro~gh a county organizatio~. Federal fundin g is ,available for certain equipment. This is not true on the individual squad ievel. You have always believed in and supported your Volunteer Squads and we are asking you once again "HELP us HELP YOU BY SUPPORTING ISSUE 27 :. _ POMEROY EMERGENCY SQUAD Donald Mayer Chtef Joseph Struble Capt., Charles W. Leg~r. Sr., Secy,-T;easur~r . ' · -- ~ ultimedi&.loc . Postage Paid Vel>!rans M~morlal Hospital Admitted Amanda Hawk, Pomeroy ; Dora Smith, Pomeroy : Mary Education. The instructor, Mr. Gall Reeder , ia the EMT•A" " Training Coordinator lor the- " Southwest region of Ohio. ::.. Mr. Reeder stated that' upon successful completion ot" ' one hWldred hours or in~'" struction, Janet Bolin will be 8 certified EMT·A instructor· :. and will be conducting the""' EMT-~ Training through _ those institulions that are" • accredited to offer th!B type· .. "' of training. VOTE 11 YES" ON STATE SW!da]' by The Pllbl!sh tng Co - :::===~:::~--------v" PREVENT FROZEN PIPES WI/AP.ON. / ·~ f'""' . A-3-The Sunday ~ntmel, SWlday, Nov . 6, 1977 ~ ~----~~~~--~--~~--~~~: IF' YOU'RE AGAINST I' INSTANT VOTER REGISTRATION, tVE'!')' Valley Hospital News ""'Publisht'd '" education ? Some \'oters don't realize that if the levy passes we RUTLAND - Janet Bolin of Rutland unit of Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services has begun training to become an "Emergency Medical Technician • Am· bulance Instructor. The tra ining is being provided through the efforts of Mr. Tom Harp, Adult Education Supervisor •t the Pickaw~y ·· . Ross Joint Vocational School and the EMT-A Training Office of the Ohio Department of Sunday Timts-&ntlnel Oho - Janet Bolin starts training 1 ' . Continued from A·l improvement of blighted areas, whlle opponents maintain it wtiUid aet a dangeroua precedent to allow the government to Wlderwrlte loans to private corporations. Issue 4, alao placed oo the ballot by tbe General Assembly, replaces the current 126-year old debt ceiling with a floating limit determined by the state's income. Proponents claim It would be a modern method ol financing govenanent construction projects, while opponents warn it would ruin Ohio's credit rating. ')'he prime mayor's race In Ohio Is in Cleveland, where state Rep. Edward F. Felghan and Demts Kucinich, clerk of mwtlcipal courts, face off. Both Democrats outdistanced RepubUcan Mayor Ralph J. Perk in tile non .partisan primary. FaUure of school operating levies could close up to 45 S<:hool districts lor the rest of 1971. Results of the voting are likely to have a bearing on legislative action to remedy the state's sdlool financing program. ph!o's 13,168 polling p)aces will open at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday liJ!d close at 7:30 p.m. • 1st ANNIVERSARY SALE Nov . 4 thru Nov . 14 11 BIG DAYS GARDEN GATE'S 4 SHOPPES ;PLANT SHOPPE : ;ALL PLANTS-Ait sizes . 20 Pet. to 60 pet. Off ;75 Wolf PLANT :~~N~NG , Ceramic CDntalners •Christmas ' to 50 Pet. Off 35 Mini Tree Lights $3.29 (Tiwaln) Alt sizes ARTIFICIAL TREES lwhlte & green) 15 Pel. to 25 Pet. Off GIFT SHOPPE : Ofaglrl Coffee Mugs 25 Pel. Off Brass Gift Items 20 Pet. Off Florentine BoxeS50 Pet. Off BASKET SHOPPE: All Baskets 10 pel. to 40 pet. Off Navaho Design Rugs 10 Pet. Off Jl ________ support !rom state. about high taxes and !be ever -r--------~:;~:_ Those whothecomplain increasing cost of living do not have a bone to pick with the local school district. Our problem and your problem is with inflation and the federal government, not with the local school board and the children we are educating. It has been years since any appreciable tax rate increase has been approved in this district, Passage of Tuesday's five mill levy is essential to the continuance of the Eastern Local &hool District. Failure will mean closing school on December 8 and not opening again until JalUlBry 2. Failure of ihe levy will also mean that, in all likelihood, schools will close again very early next fall. Children In the Eastern S<:hool district are being denie<l a quality education because state politicians are choosing to ignore the crisis that exists throughout Ohio. On Tuesday. of ~xt week vot~rs tn 222 distrtcts spr~d through a1 COWl ties will vole on levtes. Our Jl!'Oblem·ts With inflallon and o.ur lack ol adequate funds -not With the local board of education or ,the . children we are educating . . . Approval of the levy .next Tuesday will cost !be laxpayer an average of less than fifty dollars per year. We are ask1ng f~r less .than fifty dollars to k.eep our schools open "!'d begm proV1ding some of the essentials which have been demed to our children over !be past months. Children in the Eastern District in 1971, do not have enough chair desks to sit on. We actually have classes in which there are not enough chair desks for all of the students to sit on. We have no equipment for physical education classes. What equipment (balls, bats, etc.) is available has been provided by teachers out of their own pockets. Eastern is out of paper and cannot buy more becausethe school district has run out of money. Again, the state auditor has instructed the school district to close Dec. 8, 1971. The Ohio Constitution clearly points to tbe Generhl Assembly for the responsibility to finance "an 519 JACKSON PIH 4/y ..... adequate program of education for every child in this state." HOURS MON:·Sit 9 AM TO 8 PM () W t'But at Eastern, and at least 31 otheqlistricts we have been told SUNOAY l<i PM GAUIPOliS, OHIO that we must close. So, unless tile levy passes on November 8, the doors will close. And maybe, tile school district will be lost. Phone 446-4554 - Clark Le,e, Principal, Eastern High Sr. hoot. s ·pring VaHe·y many more c-·...--------· ~------.,., GARDEN GATE'S 4 SHOPPES . 300 12th Street Downtown Huntington urgan areas. Health The two-day meeting will poration ' for Education in Appala chia provide an opportunity for Ohio (CHEAO), the Ap· communities to hear about palachian Development the latest trends in rural Office of the Ohio Depart· health care; identify options ment of EconomiC and in finding solutions to Community Development, probl~;rls; identify local, the Athens League of Women state and national resources Voters (LWV), the American for technical assistance ; Association of Universltv share common problems, alternatives · and solutions; esta blish linkages among C communities , health programs in educational C<lntlnued from A-1 institutions and •resources; and educate communities in Norton and Deryl E. Well whUe four other candidates techniques of gaining access are seeking to be elected to to local, state and national .. ~ te aa une•p lr"" rm. Th ey political .systems through are Jimmy C. Caldwell, Mn A. Eichinger, CIU!ord •d Th E R a es. • •• political advocacy. tending or !"OUid like in· Workshop sessions will be formation on the Rural held on the use of physicians' Health Conference, contact~ assistants and nurse prac- Donna Pope, CHEAO Health titioners; physician recruit- Manpower Program Coorment techniques : student dinator, at 614-593-5526 rol es im primary c are (Athens office ) or 614-439-4948 prog rams : rural model (Ca mbridge office ); or by practices: public and private writing io the Rural Health funding sources and Conference, P. 0 . Drawer, program-project resources. 825, Athens , Ohio 45701. Knowledge able resource Registration should be people for all these areas will received by Monday, Nov. 21. be available for consultation . This conference is a major effort to bring together health care pla.nners, providers and Green. current problems which communities have used to solve their health problems. The conference is design~d to provide concrete ideas and techniques for making the health system work more efficiently in our Applachia Ohio communities. Those interested in at · other townships are paying to the city for their fire protection contracts, due to a formula used by the city based on the number of fire runs plus the number of residents · living in each township. "Holzer Hospital plus a few other business places located in Green Township, have new taxes wlth th e health district measure being lor 10 years and the d I automatic fire alarm systems booked up direct to the city fire department. Due to these direct hookup systems, we ...,qenette an omas . bn village council. They are emergency me lea serare charged for a number of Mankin II. Dewey M. Horton, Marvin L. vices measure being for false alarms each year, In the Meigs Local District, Kelly, Robert Max Pooler, all live years. which add to the number of two candidates will be elected Republicans; Charles B. Other tax measures In the runs charged to Green to the Iilli terms on the board. MuUen, a ·Democrat, and subdivisions of the co unty Township . The candidates are Wendell Allen L. K\ng, an independent include: ''II you the voters of Green Hoover, Jr., Rita F. Maust, candidate. Pomeroy Village- current Township have questions Carol F. Pierce, Joe N. In other villages where expenses, 1.9 mills , ' five concerning this levy, please Sayre, and Ronald E. Vance. candidates do not list party years, renewal. feel free to call either the Five candidates · are affiliation, there is only one Rutland Village - current seeking the three full terms to race and that is for council in expenses, 2 mills, five years, trustees or clerk of the township. be filled on the Southern Racine Village with four to be renewal. "One other thing to con· Local Board. They are Roger elected from five candidates. Racine Village - current sider if lire protection is E. Brauer, Janet Sue The candidates are Albert expenses, L7 mills, five terminated; if this levy fails, Grueser, Shirley A. Johnson, Hill , Clarence A. Bradford, years, renewal. the cost of insurance on your Charles F. Pyles and Betty Earl E. Cleland, Harry L. Letart Township home could possibly raise Wagner. One candldate, Gene Willford, and Grace Roush. maintaining and operating more . than the amount you Yost, is seeking the one There are shortages of cemeteries, I mill, five years, save in taxes. unexpired term to be filled. • coWJcil candidates in both renewal. "Remember when you, the On the county board or Rutland and Syracuse · Rutland Township residents of Green Township, education there are three Ylllages »chere four are to .be Cemeteries, .3 of a mill, five vote Tuesday, November 8, candidates for three full elected. Rutland has two · years, renewal. yo.u will be making the terms. They are George A. candidates, Joan Stewart and Sutton Township Perry, Harold Lohoo and Bill Williamson, and Maintaining and operating decision as to whether the fire Robert Burdette. Oris Smith Syracuse has three can· cemeteries, .4 of a mill, five protection can be provided after May 10, 1978." is the only candidate seeking dictates , Clyde E. Triplett, years, renewal. the unexpired term on the Eber o. Pickens and Eastern Local School coWlty board. Lawrence D. Brogan . In District - 5 mills for three URGES NO VOTE Pomeroy Village will have Syracuse, George E. Holman; years, emergency operating GALLIPOLIS - Charles a .race for council posts with is unopposed for treasurer. levy, a new tax. Bane and Frank Ruff, four to be elected out of six Of nllle tax measures to Other measures to be voted Democratic members on the upon in sub-divisions include : Gal\ia County Board of candidates. They are Charles be voted upon Tuesday, Jac)<son H~ndley, Ja-mes only two are of a county· Pomeroy Village - a Elections have voiced their Neutzling, LOuis Osborne, all wide nature. These are a referendum action to approve opinions for voters to vote no Republicans ; Larry D. ooe mUllevy for provldlllg or disapprove a $5 permissive on Issue One in Tuesday's Wehrung, Ralph H. Werry, estimated money to meet auto license ta~ passed by November General Election. both Democrats and William tbe expenses of the Metgs council several months ago . A. Young, independent County Geaeral Healt.h Salem Township - Four candidate. Robert H. Hysell District Program, and a local option questions on the is the only candidate for the one mill levy whkh would sale of beer. · board of public affairs. provide funds for a total Columbia Township In Middleport five can· emergency medical· ser· Local option on the sale of didates are seeking four seats vice In the county. Both are beer. GREAT HABIT GET • A1TENDS MEETING POMEROY- B. J. Miller, Pomeroy City Loan Office Manager, was among 115 company managers honored at a special meeting on Wednesday. REJECT AMENDMENT COLUMBUS (UPI) - A legislative subcommittee· Friday rejected an amend· men! dealing with coal taxes in· a House-passed bill creating an Ohio Department of Energy. The amendment would have eliminated a proposed excise tax on coal sold in Ohio for the generation of Bleam and electricity. .Ql.~!~!?~"' ~"'' TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 4~2· Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio MICRO WAVE OVENS FOR CHRISTMAS by Whirlpool FROM LAYAWAY NOW I'm Tom Jones and I would like to 18rve you on the Gallla County Loc~llloarcl of Educotlon. Please consider my qualifications and experience<· 1 1) De'g ree in Engineering -VPI. 2) Full time farmer in Galli a County last 18 years. 3) Past president · Gallla County Farm Bureau. 4) Past chairman • Community Study Committee. 5) Past chairman • 4-H Advisory Council 6) Board,.J;Ilember 0. 0. Me Intyre Park District. 7) Chairm'a n · Gallia County Committee for Better Education 8) Two children in county schools. • We need ch;mge !rom apathy. indifference, 'lnd inaptitude to construct1ve leadershtp. ~ . I WOULD: • • Small gills lor stocking stuffe.rs for that Honda bike rider. • Gel the Bike lhal meets every challenge you put ~=:.;;:;;, _::,:....1978 out. The XR 75. XR·75 Lay Away now for Christmas. Best selection avaiiable now- Shop early. · Small deposit will . hold ·til Christmas. Member FDIC Put a little financial cushion in your life by gett.ing into the savings habit! Regular iJeposils into one of our high interest savings accounts can prepare you for ali . emergencies ... give you that extra cash for a needed vacation .. . or get that new car you've been wanting! Reach any goal you want with our passbook power! Come in and get into the hal;>it ... open your account today ! 1. Work for an Elementary School building program. 2. Propose funding athletic and music programs from the school budqel and admitting students to sporting events free. 3. Work to insure that all complaints received by the county office are recorded and acted upon. 4. Support a professional study of bus routing. 5. Work ,lor competent. adequate coaching staffs and a competent, adequate . coaching staffs and a complete sports program • 6. Insist on art instruction at all schools. 7. Work lor improved housekeeping and maintenance in our buildings. 8. Work to expand Library facilities. 9. Work to eliminate waste and mismanagement in the school system. · 10. Work to improve the high school curriculum. .' VOTE FOR THOMAS E. JONES COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK ~~· BETZ HONDA SALES Rt. 1 Rings You'll Love For When You're In Love AS A MEMBER OF THE GALLIA COUNTY BOARD , GOIHG ITJIOIIC I • • POMEROY - Potneroy Tuesday's election is a Mayor Clarence Andrews, renewal. Proceeds from the levy Clerk Jane Walton and members of village council provide funtl.s for employing advise that a 1.9 mm levy up a police department. 11 ln these times, no one before Pomeroy voters In wants to be without police protection," Mrs. Walton GIVEN 6 MONTHS commented in ursing WELLSVILLE , Utah residents to support the (UP! ) - The pigs. of Wells- renewal. ville have been given six months to get out of town. The City CoWlcil this week voted to begin strict enforcement of an ordinance outlawing pigs wtthin the city linnits. Citizen 'complaints, mainly against one large ptg pen, prompted the actiQn, ac· cording to . Councilman Lee Bailey. The council set an April I deadline and notified all pig owners their animals will have to go. OPEN .LETTER TO GALLIA COUNTY VOTERS: ~ IIONDA · •• •• consumers to share some of Continued from A·1 the innovative and imaginative solutions to 1 substantially higher than Now's the time to buy • • • • • • • • • medica l services in Ap· palachia . · Geography , on the Ohio University isolation and economics campus In Athens on Dec. I make the problems of rural and 2. Co-sponsors of the con· health care delivery different ference include the Cor· from those of metropolitan or Continued from A·l Raccoon Twp.···Rio Grande Elementary School. Centerville Pet.··· CenterviUe fire station. Rio Grande Pct.···Rio Grande Elementary School. . Springlleld Twp.···Old townhouse on old SR 160 In Evergreen. Bidwell Pci.···Wickline building beside railroad tracks. Walnut Twp.-townhouse . on the Jehu Jackson Road between SR 775 and SR 141. - .. ICitp and present this ad for I F,REE GLITTER BIRDI .!QRNAMENT for your tree. I - .. Women ( (AAUW ), Athens branch, and HEALTH-UC., The conference will address a wide range of health policy issues related to the delivery of hea lth and Gallia's ••• unadvertised specials! Hours , 10 till SUndoys: 11it6 ... ~ ' SHOPPE P 1c k s, Decoratlves & Candles op Plus " ' races, resldentl of Crown 99 ;TRIM-A-TREE Huntington Twp. - Clair McCarley and Owen Denney. Perry Twp. - Glenn Grate and Froid Stauffer. Springfield Twp. - Wei>ster Dewitt and B. K. Higley. In addition to those City vlllag'e will decide a 'local option question pertaining to the •ale of beer from holden of C and D .permlta. There are fire protection levies in Clay and Addison Twps. Clay Twp. will vote on a 1.3 levy. Addison Twp. Wtll voteona.lmillrenewallevy. Green has il one-mill levy lor fire protection lor five years. BASKETS $1. : 20 Pet. to 60 Pel. Off •FERN STANDS 20 Pel. Off ' 20 Pet. Off ·s e·l e c ted ....... ATHENS ' - Consumers, health professionals and ,health care planners will be brought together to consider solutions to their health service needs when the lirst Appalachia Ohio Rural Health C<lnlerence convenes Gallia .•. • ,. • Health professionals, care planners to discuss needs · Ohio voters ••• township trustee races : Walnut Twp. - Cecil Rice, Clarence WUUarns, George :.Continue<! from A·l Dill on, Ell!s Th omt on a nd Earl Bryant, Walter Mc- Paul Pope. Clrley, Evelyn Daft, Harold Green Twp. - Cordie E;: Brown, Elva Adkins, Smith, Gus Hanley and ~ey Alderman, Kathryn Robert R· Greene · Rlece and Charles Easter. Guyan Twp. - Lewis ~king •eats on the Rio Sheets, Ernest Montgomery, Gtande Village Council are and Keith Swain. DJ>n Call, Beverly G. Hoff, Ohio Twp. - Charles John C. Wlckllne, Earl Martin, Keith Wollord, Loslie Morgan, Rosemary Evans R. Parsons and Lawrence aiid Joe Blazer. ' · Cra 1g. :Four persons have flled lor Harrison Twp. - Curtis tlfl! Cheshire Village Councll. Porter. Kenneth Swa in, 1'\ley are Harold E. Mack, Albert L. Saunders and H. E. Ema E. Comellus, Donald K. Walter. Skaggs, and Larry L. Uttle. Addison Twp. - J. A. Crown City VIllage CoWlcll French, James Shaver, and Cllndldates are Michael Robert Haskins. Greenfield Twp. _ Ronald Wallace, Warren Holley, &bert G. Brumfield, Mason A. Mtller, Charles E. Chambers, Donald L. !tlaynard and Paul Dillon. Hammond, Charles Cox, :centervllle Council ca:n · and Ralph E. Homer Yittitoe djdates are Eug< ne Layton, M;Uer. ~ulah Boster, Robert L. Cheshire Twp. _ Enunett Buff, James Michael Kulut Virgll Wamsley, Thompson, aile! Robert Terry. Mike Conkle, Clair Athey and :GaWa CoWJty townships Arnold Merritt. hfvinll major races ibis fall Clay Twp. _ Marvin Ours, Include Walnut, Green, Ralph E. Angel, and Paul D. Guyan, Ohio, Harrison , Porter. A:ddlson, Greenfield, Qleshlre and Clay. .~~wnshlps wlth no races ;Here are the various . E Morgan Twp. - Bl0Y · Hale and Coy Barr. Raccoon Twp.- Woodnow liall and Robert Copley. Levy Tuesday is renewal Phqne 446-2240 Court Street . Spring Valley Plaza · Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis CANDIDATE FOR · COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Pd. Pot. Adv. • "· • '. �A..C- 1'hPSnnrla\' Ttmes&ntmt"l. Sundav, Nov. 6.1977 lnfl!rmation on - s chool levy· listed for voters EAST MEIGS - Supt . John Riebel I'Jid Eloi.., &ston. clerk of the Eastern w eal School Dist rict Board of Education. have prepared the following question and an· swer material to enlighten residents on aspects of an enll!rgency five mill school operating levy to be voted upon in the district Tuesday : WHY 15 THE LEVY NEEDED? The Eastern Loca ~ Board of Educat ion and Ad ministration r eal ized about a year ago tha t the school distr ict wou ld be confronted wlth a f inanc ial problem in the near fut ure . Many hours were spent at a school board meeting in March of last year and th is year discussing the budget and appropriat ions for the year 1976 and 1977. The Boa rd of Educat ion did make severa l cu ts Jn tj1e budge 1. i n _,r,as where reduction · cou ld be made . However ; it should be pointed out tha t about ~5 per·cent of the budget goes for Items over wh ich the Board of Education has no contr ol. These reductions resu lted 1n the fact that the total e)(. penses for 1976 was $10,490,06 less than in 1915. During th is same period of lime . the total less money percent. Therefore. it is a necessity that the Board of Edu cat ion ask. the taxpayers of the d istnct for more money to opera te the "Schoo ls . The d 1stnct over $2 1.000 m Tttle I increase in loca l taxes will funds th is year . A special also make the Eastern Local ~ ettt:r had to be w~itte n to School District eligible for ]US f1fy the reduct• on and add ition al state f unds re~uest the Federal funds . th r ou gh the incentive WHY HAS THE BOARD pr ogram of the Schoo l OF ED UCATIO N. HIRE_D A Founda t ion Program : Bill SPECIAL READING Ph yllis. of the State TEACHER AND A Department of Educat ion has PHYSICAL EDUCATION st ated t hat the State TEACHER ? . on spec; 1 ~l program . fu~d$ . The rea~mg teacher IS h1red unde~ T1tle I fu nds and the Phys1cal Education teacher is hi red under DPPF funds . Department of t Educa tion wou ld match the ss.s ,ooo· of local ta x morley w i th~~ least additional 5 110,000 of state funds. Thus. t his is also a way of receiving add itional state funds. Spec ial appl ic at io ns a re submitted each yea r and the WHAT WILL THIS LEVY CO_ST LOCAL TAXPAYERS? teachers are onl y employed if the programs are approved . 11 we do not apply for and use these funds for the special pr09ra ms then the school district loses the_se funds . Local property taxes· are not spent for these '!Programs , and thus the funds cannot be used to purchase supp l ~ . te'XI book s, or to repa i r buildings, etc . The amount of the levy is 5 mills . You will pay an increase of 4 1 'l mills since 12 mill is reduced by the 10 percent rollback the State gives you . Thus the taxpayers will pay. $4.50 -on each SI .OOO of assessed value of th.e ir property . The assessed-value is 35 per cent of the r ea l ( ma rket) value of their property . ·• EXAMPLE : If Real Value is $30,000 . then Assessed Value is $10 500 4'1' mills times SJO,soo' equals S-47 .25. Thus the Tax Increase is $.47.25 per year on Property that has a Real Value of $30,000. The following table shows what the tax increase would be on property with the Listed Assessed Value "Assessed · Tax These people are employed WHY DID THE BOARD OF HIRE A EDUCATION STU DY HALL MONITOR? The Study Hall Monitor has been hlred to oversee a jun ior high study ha ll. Since there ls no teacher available to do the jo b , then the Board of E_d~cafion had the cho ice of h1nng a teacher at a m inimum cost of 58,400 pl us r etirement cost or to hire a non -teachi ng em ployee tor $3 ,988.80 and a lower ret 1rement cost. · Thus tl"1 e Study_Ha ll mon itor r esults in a sav 1ngs of wel l over SS,OOO . . The above . information g1ves a few of the m a in areas where the Boa rd of Education has redu ced the spendit1g in cost for salaries increased Th is Increase would ha ve ~n more had the Board of Educat ion not elim ina ted two teach ing positions, reduced secretarial he lp in the elementary schools, and eliminated the position of school nurse In the fall of 1976. Further reduc· t lons in the teaching staff coul d not be made without a loss of state funds f or' fa i ling td meet the state requirements. It should be the school Qistrict . However, 111entioned that the teaching cost of operatin9 a school salaries are the minimum · the has cont1nued to salary schedule for the state ~ystem ! ncre~se each year due to of Oh io. ThUs, it is apparent that Jnflat1on, and new mandated areas other than salaries had programs . Everyo.ne has ex~rle~ced t~e same in to be reduced considerably . flat1 on 1n their pwn home These areas inc lude tedThe expenditures in books, repairs to bu ildings, budget. school district has in. the cleaning supplies , and creased 24 percent over the educational equipmen t and last . four years , but the supplies. rece1pts to: the same four The Eastern Local School years has 1ncreased only 17 ,----_;__---------------. $19 , 861. 13 . • D1str ict spent during the 1~76-_77 school year than they d 1d •n the 1975 76 school year . Thi s r educt ion in expe~d i tures nearly . cos~ the- LED Value" Incr-ease s " ·50 $ 1,000 2,000 3,000 · 4,000 9.00 13.50 18 .00 22.50 45.00 90.00 s,OOO 10,000 20.000 · woULD THE SCHOOLS CLOSE AND IF SO. WHEN? paydays. ( 24 instead of 26), WHY THE DECEMBER CLOSING DATE RATHER THAN THE PREDICTED NOVEMBER DATE? If you know the answer, you could be on your way to the Super Bov.1 . ~.Aq )a l Cro.... nColaCo 19H ABOUT When November 12·13 - Model The 5 mill levy Is not only Sh ow, Mansfield seriously needed this yea r to Train (Kingwood Center) . Working keep the schools open in December. but also will be model train layouts are necessary to pre vent an featured. Contact Kingwood earlier closing ne,.;t tall. Some people ha>Je stated tha t Center. 900 Park Avenue their ch ildren will have a West , Mansfield, Ohio 44903. t longer Chr'istmas vacation . (419 ) 5~18 . Actually, it will be too long ,Nove mber 18-19 for severa l reasons. Madrigal Dinners, Akron (1) The students will nave a IQss of continu ity In the school (Stan Hywet Hall). Medieval program w ith such a cl os ing s plendor unfolds with of three or four weeks. ll madrigal singing, would be necessary to go · proclamations and fanfare, back and repeat the ma teria l. ( 2) It will be necessary to lords and ladies in costume. pay unemployment to rschool and traditional roast beef employees. lwh lch will be pa id in January, 1978 ), thus dirmer. wassail. and plum inc r eas ing the cost Of pudding . Charge, advance operating the scl"lool distr ict reservations necessary . In 1978. Contact Ms . lAuise Good· ( 3) Reghular salaries would have to be paid next man, Stan Hywet Hall 714 North · June for the days which lost Foundation , time would be completed . Portage Path, Akron, Ohio · (4) Some students would be 44303. (2 16) ~33. out of jobs next summer since November 18-20 - Inschools would have to be open ternati onal Folk Festival, par't of June. (5) Graduation for early Ci ncinnati. Co ntact for graduates would be delayed details, Frank Rhoad, 700 by two to three weeks. Walnut St. , Cincinnati, Ohio Items 2 and 3 above would increase the costs in 1978 and 45202. schools would probably have to be closed earlier in the fall of 1978. Yes, the 5 mill levy will cost additional tax dollars . As stated in the newspaper this week, a survey by the State: PTA ind ic ated that parents prefer to keep the controls of schools at the local level. November 2S-December 4 - Christmas Tree Festival, Lima (Allen County Milseum) . Decorated trees and wreaths, entertaitunent, and children s "talking tree." Contact Mrs. Margaret Baylor , 3333 Rountree Street, Lima, Ohio 45805. (419 ) 999- However , if the control Is to 3301. · with the continuing lpllatlon. be kept atthe local level. then -. auditor' s report Is In the clerk 's office and may be rev iewed by the pybllc . Brandywine at Northfield, Butler's Clear Fork, Mad River Mountain at Valley Hi , Snow Trails in Mansfield and Sugarcreek in Bellbrook . Contact, The Office of Travel & Tourism, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio 43216 (614 ) 46&-8844. For ski conditions, call (toll·free ) l.al0-282-0250. Dec. 1-30 - Old Fashioned Christmas, Bath (Hale Fann & Village ). Pre-eommercial Christmas is enjoyed at the Hale House, Meetinghouse and Crall Bam. Each Sun· day, samplings of John· nycake and turkey are of· fered. Contact Corky, Hale Fann & Vill4ge, P .O. Box 256 , Bath , Ohio 44210. (216) 666-3711. Dec. 3 - ChriStmas Can- ' dleighting Coshocton (Roscoe Village ). Roscoe Village captures all the beauty and spirit of a nostalgic holiday with its strolling carolers, candlelighted windows, and festive happenings! Contact Ms. Pat Brown, Roscoe Village Foundation, 381 Hill November 27·December 4 - Celebration of Christmas, Kenton (Hardin Count y Museum ). 40-50 decorated Christmas trees reflecting rural English, Welsh and Gennan heritage. Contact Ms. Sherry D. Pees, Box 110. Dola, Ohio 40835. (419 ) 759- 2661. . DECEMBER Dec. I - Ski Resorts Open. Mansfield. It's snowbuddies business ! In alpha betic a! order: Alpine Valley Ski Resort in Chesterland ·, Boston Mills at Peninsula , 223-1166. Dec. 7· 23 ( Wednesday through Sunday), Christmas At Ohio Village, Columbus. Lighted tapers, tintypes, tempting dishes and the village tour highlight this annual holiday celebration. flashlight - and enjo)il Contact Ms. PIIJJl Churtli, Q¥o Historical Soctety. I-71 ... 17th Avenue, Columbus, OIJ!Q 43211 . (614) 486-IW. Dec. 11 - Christmas TOi&r of Homes, Marietta. Contla for details, Mn. RaY!IKiill Guthrie, 1302, Cisler Drl~ Marietta, Ohio ~750. (&If 373-1108. • and federal grants. m ent . As the five year One of the problems of program 4evelops other accountability fo the people squads could be added within of the county for their in· the county, once the new vestment is the disbursement squad has met the standards of funds to the various set forth by the state and departments . The answer established by the Citizen cannot be as simple as a Council and the Steering "five-way-s plit. " Each Committee. BY BOB E . RVER department is and will The highest priorit y costs Secretary, Issue !7 . always be" unique in its will be paramedic Passage of Issue 27 (a one contribution. Middleport and associated equipment, such mill levy) will fund a plan to Pomeroy make more calls as EKG monit ors, assemble , durfng a five year than the other departments, deli brillators and com· period, the five squads of but Rutland, Racine and munications. This along with Middleport, Pomeroy , Syracuse use more gasoline, the training required is an Racine, Rutland and etc., because of their longer absolute must to advanced Syracuse into an EMS runs. Thesearecoststhat will life ·s upport capability. Exprogram that will benefit aU be shared between all ser- . pendable supplies or soflware of Meigs County. vices. can be ·purchased by each TOOK PART- Olaatlty Jacks, 5, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Ken Jacks , Syracuse, and Variance of opinions have Thus, a budget process is department or by a central Jamie Cwnminl, 5, 110n ol Mr. and Mrs. George CWnmlns, Racine, recently took part in the existed within the county, as necessary in which each purcha si ng system which annual hcmecom!ng activities at Southern High SchooL Chastity was the flower girl and previous efforts to create department annually will would save the different Jamie was the crown bearer . such .a program using non· prepare and present a budget departments 20 percent. levy funds met with failure . proposal to the Citizen Operations will be fixed by The major conflict being the Council, who will review the the Citizens Council and identity of the various budgets and make recom- Medical Council with a departments who have mendations to the County coordinator responsible for served the county for several Commissioners, who will fix their Implementation and years, versus the cooperation the final allocations. enforcement. The ultimate necessary to make combined There will be sufficient goal will be full certification efforts economically state-eertifled Emergency of the standardized county . possible . Certain structured Medical Technicians • Am· system by the State of Ohio. . • relationship is necessary to bulance (EMT-A) to staff Communication is the next energy Tuesday night. He the AFL-CIO. Some reports maintain inter-<lepartment each squad with a net work of most important priority to By WESLEY G. PIPPERT still has not made a final say the revised bill would call cooperation, but it is dear all vehicles such that they the EMS . A total com· WASHINGTON (UP!) decision on whether to go for 4 percent in five years. ' · that the Identity of the squads will be able to reach any area . munications system with a President Carter is expected Keyserling said efforts to as they exist today can be of Meigs Coqnty in. a single number for all units to decide in a week or so ahead with a 12-day, ninenation trip scheduled to start ex pand job opportunities maintained by reasonable reasonable amount of time without concern of being whether to endorse a would be concentrated in discussion and planning . afte r receipt of the call. Such referred to other facilities, Nov . 22. compromise full employment A high administration descending priority through This will provide the sta1ling will be voluntary, mobile to base, mobile to bill now backed by both the source told UP! " we are p r 1vat e en t erprise , necessary accountability to with dnly certain Insurance hospital a nd base to hospital Congressional Black Caucus about a week away from a government assistance of the citizens whose tax dollars programming provided . communications is a goal of and White House aides, it was final decision " on the private enterprise through will fund t he service. To There will be no charge for this system and can be made learned today . . Humphrey·lfawkins bilL housing and other programs, preserve life and health of its - emergency service to t he a-:ailable with the passage of It Is believed tbe revised The draft was worked out extension of state and local citizens is the primary goal of persons mvol~ed. t his ISSue. . Humphrey-Hawkins bill during negotiations involving . projects, and finally, as a last any Emergency Medical The levy will not produce Transfers Will be made by would set an lnterl!n goal of around 4 percent Rep. Augustus Hawkins, o- resort, federal public service Service. To achieve that goal enough m~ney to add or EMT·A's from a scheduled Calif., who is black, and Sen . jobs. , r equires satisfaction of replace vehicles or hardware roster from all departments, unemployment, later moving Hubert H. Hwnphrey, D- . But he said any attempt to several sub-goals. iJ;itially, although over the separate from those who will toward full employment. It Minn., the two original ' call it a program primarily The proposed five year one flve year penod, capital handle the emergency calls. would emphasize creation of authors; Charles Schultze, pegged on making mill levy will provide the re..,rves are ..possible _for This will give the syst~m jobs In the private sector as chairman o.f the Council of government the employer of dollars ne9essary to enable eventual acqUISition; Vehicle aro~d the clock capability . the primary way 19 cut Economic Advisers; other last resort would be " utterly operation of the basic ser· replacement will be patients will .be cha rg~d for joblesaJess. Unemployment top White House aides, and erroneous ." vices utilizing the five squads r"«:o"!'"ended as the lowest transfer service accordin.g to oow is about 7 percent. Leon Keyser ling, a proponent , · The · .so u~ce said th e that now operate within the priority - However, other a schedule to be determmed Carter also plans an of full employment and negotiations were county. Unfortunately, the re~urces will be so ught for bytheCountyCommissioners addresa to the nation m chairman of the Council of "extremely pleasant and funds will not be sufficient to vehicles. and the Citizens CounciL immediately implement the . Little is like!~ to be needed Once the levy fun~ are Ecooomlc Advisers under the productive ." Trwnan administration. Carter said in a 1976 " ideal" service, although it is m tennsof medical hardware available, this plan . ~Ill be Originally the Hwnphrey· campaign position paper that possible that some capital · as most squads possess the rev1ewed and the policies set. XAVIER MAKES MONEY will be possible through state minimum standard equip· There are obviously many CINCINNATI (UP!) - For Hawkins bill called for an he would strive to cut the fifth straight year, Xavier interim une.mployment goal unemployment to 4 percent or University has fmished in the of 3 percent in four years, an less by the end of his first black financially. objective that has support of term. Officials at the Catholic university reported Friday that revenues exceeded GROUP Of MEN'S expenditures by $21,256 on the $12 million 197~77 budget. 97 97 We are etpeelaUy proud of our record during the past year coosidering the severe winter and the rising costs of GROUP CHILDREN'S materials , &ervices and energy/' said Xavier 97 11 President Robert Mulligan . • Note : The following Is lhe general outline lor Issue 21 as agreed to by the live squads within Meigs County. Passage of lbiB one mill levy wlll selln motion the elements aeeded ·to make this plan work. Dec. 13-16 - Christmas:lt Stan Hywet Hall, Akrlllr. Concerts followed by carolql;( in the Music Room wusaU ill the Great Hall. Advariea ' reservations necesui'J: Contact Ms. Louise Good· man, Stan Hywet Hall Foundation, 7U North Portage Path, Akron , Ohio Dress warmly '· bring a 44303. (216) IIJ8.M33. Racine American Legion Pelt 602 and Eli Dennison Pelt 467, Rutland, Ohio urge all Legionaires to Vote NO on _ Issue No. 2 in the coming eleCtion. President will decide fate 0 f empIoyment hill • THANK YOU Pd. Pol. A'dv. -.. Thur., Nov . 24 8 p.m. Huntington Memorial Fieldhouse · Fri., Nov . 25,8 p.m. Olarleston Civic Center ¥ • - ~ ••• -.. - $6.00, ss.oo, $4.00 All Seats Reserved Children 12 and Under $1.00 Discount w Huntington .Field House and All Field House Outlets Charleston Civic Center and All Entam Outlets CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION SEEKING Rf.fLfCTION FOR A SECOND TERM Your Vote Greatly Appreciated Pd. By Candidate . . - ...; ~ nCKETS ON SALE NOW ORDER BY MAIL -.• • , Huntington Memorial Field House, 26th St. & 5th Av• .• Huntington , W. Va . Entam, c~ Charleston Civic Center Reynolds 51., Charleston , W. Va . 25301 For lnformllion C.ll Huntington 529·4124 Charleston 341·8070 IF YOU'RE AGAINST INSTANT VOTER R5GISTRATION, • ' • ' • •• CHRISTMAS CLUB THE CWB WITH THE BONUS PAYMENT <11''1,..,.,~,--- .. . •. f. ..• , There's an extra Christmas gift tuc ked into your 1978 Christmas Club at Athens County S~vings and Loan . It's a free- 50th payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy! To qualify for your "bonus" _all you need to do is make all the firs t 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book . .We will then add the 50th payment as a " bonus". It' s our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments . • UC DEAN LEAVES CINCINNATI (UPI ) University of Cincinnati officials annoWlced Friday that Eugene Bone111, dean of UC's College Conservatory of Music, will become dean of the Meadows School of the Arts at Southern Methodist University hi · Dallas, effective next J\dy 15. Bonelli was chairman of SMU's music division before coming to UC in 1974. . !'. '• ' •• • ·' ,... • Jean Barren, Chairman, 1148 McCauslen Manor, Steubenville, Ohio 43952. <JD.~ sttvw.o. e~ 143 THIRD AVENUE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Plus F.E.T. of 2.37 ----:l .- • • MtJMRS.T FOR ~DICAAE!! 1 (SN' T-· SO· 0 .. WANT THE RECORD .,_.., 1<i CHANGED!.' •J . t.;....;;.;;;._ .Find out why people all over ~re switching to Allstate auto tnsurance. Why are so many driversswi~hi ng t h ei r insurance to Allstate ? We'll give you lots of reasons. Allstate offers lots of special rates and discounts. G:xxi Driver. · Compact Car. Two Car. Low Mileage. Young Married. And more. And Allstate offers today's most advanced clai~~J handling. Coast to coast. Fast. Convenient. We think you'll find a · difference with Allstate. So compare companies. Find out why the owners of over nine miUion cars are now in "good hands." Call or come in. SHOES ..:.................s497 To sg WOMEN'S DRESS & CASUAL · SHOES.................. s397 to s397 NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH THE McGINNESS-STANlEY AGENCY :INC. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE ·Silver Bridge Plaza Mon . thru Sat. 10til9 Sunday 1 to 5 Phone 446-l761 452 2nd Avr Gallipolis • . '' Arthur Fiedler Boston Pops Orch .. Christmas and other popular music . Only $1.00 with your opening of a 1978 Christmas Club . . ,l' >· ~· J • .. •.. ·.• •' ., . \ Get the Sony Betamax and start your own atrtomatie di~l timer lets you work or·play outSide the house and still record your favorite televideo library . . . it affords you the luxury of ' a television viewing schedule that is uniquely ybursl· Betomax works with ony brand, any size TV. Our experts will Install and demonstrate it for 1011. This unit Is designed for the home ... I not ', )r commercial use. program. ·' ' MEIGS BRANCH ,. $1295 ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOANS reuseable 1 hour and '2 hour color tape cassettes are as thin as a paperback book. Watch what you want, whenever you ,want to! ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE BALANCING •1.50 PER TIRE .. Pay 10 Pet . plus tax down and first payment due March 1, 197~ . recording, rewinding, fast for· word, · stop, play and .ejeet, .osy as 1, 2, 3. FSLIC • PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1977 ASK ABOUT OUR 90-DAY OPTION easy keyboard operation for lo!EMUA Plus F.EJ. of 12.01 \ SI~H CERTIFICAU 1 SEE? I'M ELIGIBLE Mc(J(CA/?E • Pomeroy, 0 . Richard E. Jones, Manager . I'M 65!! HERE'S M'l /SON • 296 W. 2nd St. •' 1911- .#!?.. T. '•• ~-~ C78X13 WHITEWAll POLYESTER/FIBERGLASS 2 PWS 2 /1!/ll/11$ .• ~· ' :F" ' ,__ _ _ _ _ t;;zJ I ••' . 1 .~ Phone : (614) 446·78SM ~ r - - SPECIAL RfCORD BONUSflf--.., '24 BIRTH AS 1917-·· 1'/l'Ll--l'M IN M'f fAAL'f 30'5--·50 RAT DOWN IMI( 2, 1916·· NO··I917.. Charlie's Angels on Wednesday? See it anytime you want with this Sony Betamax from Tom's Stereo Center. .' RRST PAYMENT STARTS NOV. 7th 95 . M7E OF OF Paid for by: Obloans fur th~ Preservation of Honest Elections. 16 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43%15. .• F78X14 PREMIUM INTERURBAN FULL 4 PLY NYLON BLACK WALL 7WitL'I 64VE HER HOSPITALIZATION·· WHA'i' '{EAR WeRE 'lOlA EJORNf NICK JOHNSON ~ JOIN NOW FOR 1978 SPECIAL BUY AGo-MRS. • P<AR --FOR THEFAMIL'{ - • DAYTON 251/G'//lS \ ,,·: MUD & SNOW TIRE'S NAME; HONOR KENT, Ohio (UP!) - One of the first black faculty members at an Ohio state university will be honOred at Kent State University ThW'sday when Oscar W. Ritchie Hall is dedicated. Dr. Ritchie, a sociology and anthropology professor for 21 years before his death in 1967, was the first black to teach at a state school other than Central state. specific p 0 licies to be developed, but it is clear that reasonable discussion among all parties will enable buildlng an EMS system over the five years that will save many lives and reduce the toll of injuries to Meigs Countians, with a greater impact than is possible under the present system. DRESS SHOES .......~4 & sg VOTE YES" ON STATE ISSUE 1. Commissioner. Pack 256 iS sponsored by the American Legion Post 141!. The Cubmaster is James Hicks with Vernon Smith as the Cub Commissioner. These new Packs have organized on time to join hundreds of other Scouts for the fall Camporee which was held Nov. 4, 5, and 6, at Fort Meil(s, Rutland, under the direction of Frank DiClemente and Frank Casto. mlNTINGTON - M-G·M District is welcoming three new Cub Scout Packs . Pack 253, Mason, West Virginia, under the sponsorship of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, and the leadership of John Bond, Cubmaster, and Gary Gibbs, Cub Commissioner; Pack 254, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., sponsored by Dick's Grocery, with Richard Clonch, Cubmaster and Linda lAnR. Cub SUNDAY SPECIALS • AN ENTAM PRODUCTION NOW IS THE TIME TO JOIN OUR MGM has three new soout packs General outline for Issue 27 is reviewed • The fabulous CAROL R. PIERCE the final ap- propriations bill to fi nan ce schools in Ohio was passed and the fi nal calcu lations we re completed , Eastern received S19,000 more money than' earlier estimated. (2) Since about March of th is year, the school district has purchased only items needed on an emergency basis and a few S\.IPPiies for teachers: such as a minimum · amount of paper and fluid . Only one room was painted this summer and only m inor repairs were made t o the tendent, {Mr . Riebel). at 9854292 or cont act one at the school board members. The NE XT · There are two faCtors · in· valved in the closing date being in early December rather' than in November . ( 1) Look for the rules for tiN Ilk and M~ RC' "World's lbqhest Pro FootiHIII Trillfa Sweepstakes" In anothn ad in this paper. Look for complete ..Ctaib at partlefpatfne stores. WHA T YEAR? The Eastern Loca l Board of some of the f i nanc ial Educat ion req uested a cash responsibility Will have to analys i s by the State continue to come from the Auditor ' s off ice in June local level. A yes vote for the ( which is a requ irement bY school levy will brin~ the law before a school closes its school district add itional doors) . The State Auditor 's state money, keep the control office completed the audit in at the local level , and k~p September and a copy of the the schoo ls open . Please report has been received. The remember the students When audit report stated that the you vote November 8. Eastern Loca l School District This information is had only enough money to presented in an attempt to operate until December 8, answer some of the .known · based on the balal')ce of local questions. If there are other ta.: re,c eipts and monthly questions which the .public sta te foundation money to be would like to have answered. rece ived and e)(penses which you are inviteQ and enhad , to be met in the .couraged to call the clerk, remaining mol'\ths of, this (Mrs. Boston ), or Superin· year. However , a review of the report showed that an error was made in number of and thus the district wou ld have a def ici t of S18,000 more than originally stated in the report. The State Audltor 1 s office has recogn ized the error . This error could produce an earlier closing date by four (4) or five (5) s·choo l days . The Sta te Department of Education has to approve the closing date and a report has not yet been rece ived from them con cerni ng the earlier da te. 11M buildings. (3 ) Unemployment will nat be pa id unt il January, 1978, whereas origi nally it was expected to be paid in December out of thts year' s funds. Stnet, Coshocton. Ohio 4381 2. (614) 622-931~. Dec. 2-4 - Winter Fair , Columbus (Ohio State Fairgrounds ). 250 professiooal craftsmen from throughout the state will be demonstrating and selling their contemporary crafts. Entertaitunent. too. Contact Hal Stevens, Ohio Designer Craflsmen, 78 E . Chestnut, Columbus, Ohio 43215 . (614 ) • -. . . ' no more 1ghting over which show to watch ... watch yours tonight and let Betamax record his for watching later (or vice versa)! ..... 213 THIRD AVENUE . . G ALLIPOLIS, OHIO 4563! Phone: (614) 4~1>·7886 �A-6- The Sunday Tunes-Sentmel. Sw1day. Nov . 6, 1977 • A-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 6, 1977 Five new restaurants • • • • planned by Bob Evans Lrza Mrnnellr trrumphan_t HOOFS. • .and. • •PAWS By Marlon C. Crawford Melgo County Humane Soclely POMEROY - This week quite a few things happened to animals that could take up a lot more space than I'm allowed - but I'll try to tell you of each. First of all we've talked often about people abandoning animals - they are real low class individuals - well. in Middleport in an area called Shady Cove near Hibson two dogs were left behind when the owners went to Gallia County two weeks ago. A young female German Shepherd and a young male terrier sit guarding a house that no one lives in anv longer, not allowing anyone to come closer than a few feet .· They wait for their masters, waiting for love, food and >iUention, but no one has come- with the exception of one young man. That nice guy is Keith Wood . the Me1gs County Dog Warden . Keith goes every day with food and water for these two nice dogs - hoping· eventually to befriend them so that he can mana ge to pick them up and perhaps with our help get into a good horne. Th~y are starting to trust Keith. as each day ·he bends down a li ttle closer to feed them morsels from his own table. -Now you've beard me rave and rant about that pound that Meigs County has (Gallia's is just as bad ) but 1do think we have a good and humane young man as our Warden- in fact not many weeks ago I said that when we open oUr Animal Shelter and there is no need for a pound anymore. we had someooe in nund to be our first Humane Agent under the new system -thiS 1s the young man we have in mind. U there is anyone who would like either or both of these deserted animals and rather than see them be disposed ..of at the pound, would provide them a good home - please ca ll either Keith (985-4236) or myself (992-7680 ). Meantune, our gratitude goes to Keith Woods - for being the "good guy of the week " in Meigs County. . Next we move oo to Racine area whe re a couple things have happened that make me think there is a real '.' kook" loose up in that area ... maybe several. Mrs. Mary Smith, who li\-eson Blind Hollow Road just out of Antiquity, was gone the other night for a few hours and when she returned she found that one of her Doberman puppies was missing and the other had been injured. The kennel in which she keeps the dogs had been tampered with - and this si tuation was verified by the police. The stoleh dog is 4 months old, arid is a red Doberman, male and well marked. He will answer to the name Rusty. Anyorie knowing ·the whereabouts of this dog is requested to call Mrs. Smith (949-2169) or the Police Dept. Your help in locating her dog will be appreciated. . While in Racine - a story got to the President of the Humane Society this past week that has us all hopping m~d . It seems that a cat was found in the dryer of alaundramat in the 1illage - gel this - with all low" paws gone Hlld it's eyes gouged out. The animal was still a~ve. Yoo know someone thai would do something like this needs to be put behind bars and should definitely not be allowed to mingle with civilized individuals. Aren 't you parents in the Racine area just a litUe coocerned about letting your children out of your sight???? You know,! have a belief that millions share - that is that there is a hereafter and that everyone must pay, via karma , for things they did wtille in this life. It is not common belie'! that you ca n come back as an animal, but wouldn't it be ironic if those who have been cruel to animals while in this life would lie made by God to come back as an animal and by golly trappers who use the leg hold trap shoold have to come back as fur bearing animals. Yes, sirree, in my next talk to God I'm going to suggest it. Lastly, and speaking of trappers. Got a call from Langsville Tuesday concernig a skunk caught in a trap on Ohio Power Company land. The caller asked us what to do aboot it. We advised calling the sheriff and tbe game warden . The warden was out of town leaving no numb..,- where he could be reached - the phone number of the Athens warden was given to our caller, however he was unavailable, too. Finally, in order to pulthe animal out of its misery, she, with the help of a friend , managed to free the skunk. We asked how the dickens they did it and the reply was "Ve-r-ry Carefully." I guess! AJJI write this column, neither warden has come back on !be job and has not contacted out caller- no one seems interested in the illegal trapping being done- interesting isn't it'??? Animals available for adoption !hi$ week are as follows: Pony, black stallion, Byrs old 949-2790. Terrier type, black, cute male, 4 mo. 378-6352. Mixed breed, Dachshund type male, young adult, 992-6359. Mixed breed , white with black, nice dog, male, 992-6171. Mixed breed puppies, will be large, cute, 992-5286. Schnauzer type, female , 2 yrs old, nice, 74:1-3162. Mixed breed, two, !large, nice dog, I small, 74:1-3162. Abandoned small white male, 5 mo. old, cute, 992-7827. Mixed breed puppies, B weeks old, 367-0067. Cat, long haired, and 2 kittens, black and gray, 992·7297. In closing, commissioners of Meigs County- hundreds of humanitarians in the county have noted your stand on the leg hold trap. You'll be surprised when you see how many when the. votes are tabulated oo. Tuesday. Those ·of you who want to have Meigs County go on record as being a progressive county in keeping with the times vote Yes on Issue 2. Annual Ingathering begins November 7 GALLIPOLIS -A mission program that brings physical aid to more than II million people each year will receive a push from local Seventh· day Adventist members as they begin their 19n-7B annual Ingathering appeal November 7, B, 9, Pastor Martin Weber announced today . Besides providing other physical needs, Seventh-day Adventists treat thousands of patients each day of the year in the 136 hospitals and 261 medlcal units they operate worldwide, the pastor said in releasing his announcement. "Some of these hospitals are the only medical services available in their area. The contributions gf our friends will mainly help to support our clinics , dispensaries, medical launches and a ir- planes in Countries outside of America," said . Pastor Weber. " Fees paid in American hospitals cover the co~t of hospital maintenance and operation. But in most overseas countries, where a sick person may pay only a few dollars for a costly operation and a lengthy stay, additional iinancial assistance is required." Other medical assistance to the American communities inCludes a fleet of vans. that provide free screening for potential physical problems including diabetes, HOMER M. CIRCLE CANDIDATE FOR Trustee of Sutton Township 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 8. 1977 date glaucoma, pulmonary dysfunction and hyper· . tension·. Some areas, especially the large cities, have vans that give dental and eye examinatiOns a~ well. Many . vans are equipped with twoway radio voice cornmunicatiop so that they• can be immediately directed to a ·disaster area, communicate . ~'ith Red. Cross workers, and with local officials. All members of the church will share in this project by donating their services in the collection of the funds. All funds are handled through a 1r e a d y e x i s t i n g organizational chaiUiels of the denomination with the. result that there are no ad· ministrative expenses. The Point Pleasant · Gallipolis World Service Appeal opens on November 7, 1977 and will end on November 24, 1977. It will be three nights each week, nine nights. WHAT IS THE WORLD SERVICE APPEAL? It is an annual appeal conducted by Seventh-day Adventist churches since 1908. It is Intended to' acquaint the public with the activities of the church and give an oppo.rhinity to contribute. Funds help Adventists to provide community service centers, disaster relief, educational, medical , and other services in 192 coontries. HOW MUCH IS BEING SOLICITED LOCALLY? Our local goal here is $525. All solicitors for the Point Pleasant • GallipoUs appeal will be identified, and they are unpaid Seventh-day Adventist volunteers. By using volunteers and already existing chaiUiels for han· dling the funds, the church is able to eliminate overhead expenses. AU money goes to further the church's humanitarian activities. · HOW ARE F'UNDS USED? Contributions are allocated to however, he was satisfied with progress made in questioning Uruguayans who may have had connections with or been able to identify either horse. Joseph Meyer, chief investigator for the New York State Racing and Wagering Board, said the group had been unable to obtain export documents in Uruguay to SUNDAY SPECIAL compare FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WITH EACH PillA EATEN ON PREMISES EAT IN OR CARRY OUT . SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 Tllll:OO MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACK PHONE 992-6304 COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Fann Foods. Inc., the Colwnbus based restaurant chain, has aMounced con· struction plans lor five new restaurants. Locations have been selected in CinciMati and Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit and Flint, Michigan, and MerrUlviUe , Indiana. Uke the other 32 Bob Evans DOc WARDEN Keith Wood attempting to befriend abandoned dogs by feeding them . I with Restaurants operating in Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky an~ West Virginia, the restaurants will feature Evans' special brand of country cooking now popular In 19 Midwestern metropolltan areas. The new restaurants will feature some of the latest technology in energy con· servation systems. Bob Evans Fann Foods, Inc., is now utilizing two buDding Speaker named plans to accommodate .,. community and site sizes. for gathering The ~rger building will seat POMEROY Elaine 161 customers and the Keith, GahaMa, an officer in smaller, 118. The company will open a the Columbus Chapter, will new unit in the Detroit suburb be speaker when the of Madison Heights, Pomeroy Women's Aglow Michigan, in November, 1977. Fellowship meets for its first Thirty-eight units wlll be in aMiversary oboervance at o~ratlon by the end of the Meigs IM Thursday. Spring, 1978. A dinner will be served at 7 p. m. and doors will open at 6:30p. m. Mrs. Keith teaches classes in many denominational churches and has also held workshops at the Ohio Conference on the Holy Spirit and she and her husband held a workshop at the Institute for Christian Uvlng sponsored by the Full Gospel Business Men, Int. Richard Fauber, Janet Mrs. Keith has also spoken at Fauber to James A. Fauber, many Aglow chapters. Hope A. Fauber, 4.493 acres, Colwnbla. · Guy Midkiff, dec. to Verlie B. Midkiff, Cert. for trans., Meigs. DEALERS FINED Gregory 0. Erwin, Mary S. WAS!flNGTON (UP!) Erwin to James R. Stewart, The Environmental l..AJI 437, Pomeroy. Protection Agency said Orville E. Hudnall. Arizona Friday three car dealerships, Hudnall to Beatrice E. Smith. including one in Ohio, have y, acre, Salisbury. been fined a total of $7,000 in 12 Ease . , Columbus & civil penalties for tampering Southern Ohio Electric Co., with alr pollution control Pomeroy. devices. Albert HiU, Jr. , Ora E. Hill It identified the three as to Donald Eblin, Juanita M. Kistler Ford, Toledo, Ohio, Moore, ..56 acre, Racine . fined $1,000; Stanley Motors Ruth Ann Carsey nee· Inc., lf'Oington, N. J., $2,000; Ruth Ann Halley, John W. : andOtisFord,Quoque, N. Y., Carsey to Ralph G. Slnith, $4,000. Gwenda M. Smith, Parcels, Scipio. MOVE DIFFERENTLY WAS!flNGTON (UP!) The House and Senate moved in different ways to raise Social Security taxes for 100 million American workers INSnJRcrOR HmED and their emRionrs in order EAST MEIGS- Meeting in to make the program special session Friday night, financially sound into the the Eastern lAical School ne:n century. District Board of Education, The Senate, in a bill passed · hired Mrs. Carol Crow, 42·25 late Friday night, would Middleport, as junior put much more of the in- · business and office education creased tax burden on em- instructor. Mrs. Crow, a ployers than on workers. The graduate of Marshall House would I"" them University, replaces W. A. equally . Drake who resigned. MRS. MARY SMITH with Doberman puppy that was injured when lhe pujJpy 's brother Rusty was stolen. She shows where the kennel was split when the thief removed the dog. Meet your candidates/ !9'15. He is married to the former Deborah Sue. Guthrie. They have one son, Jason, 8. He is a member of Faith Baptist Churfh and Alpha Delta Epsilon · Fraternity at Rio Gran.de College. Hill has a two year degree in 'COmputer science, four years of college level ac· counting and management and many years of actual business experience. Hill's goals, if elected, are: (I) Better system for reviewing books used by our children. Gain accreditation for and ~~f~~H~:a:~nn~:a~n Trace. High Scools work toward keeping Creek High' School acc:re'ilitl!ll. (3 ) Build new schools where needed ADDISON - \Jilcnmy D. those buildings are in Hill, operator need of it. station and store (4) Improve!~;~.~~:~~~ of nine persons Se<!kiJ~ of students to r. cost and · on the Gallia County speed delivery of elementary Education. children. Hill was born in Vinton, (5 ) More evenly distribute - of the late Basil and Mrs. Fay sport programs for girls Hill. He moved to Addison in and boys in all schools. the fifth grade, and (6) Remove personnel not graduated from j<;yger Creek doing their job. High School. He served three (7) Keep a close eye on years in the U. S. Anny, one .TAX DOLLARS being spent. year in Vietnam and is a (8) Set up a Budget System. disabled veteran. (9) Set up an evaluation Hiil look over his parents' system for administrative business, Hill's Market, in and teaching persoMel. PRESIDENT SOUGHT John Hancock, dean of the CINCINNATI (UP! ) schools of engineering at Seven high-ranking college Purdue University; Albert administrators reportedly Somlt, executive vice are being considered for the president of the Sl'ate presidency of the University J.lniversity of New York at of Cincinnati. Buffalo; Edward Todd , Among the group is the provost of the State Wliversity's acting president, University of New York at Henry Winkler. . Old Westbury, and Edmund The Cincinnati Post said Pellegrino, president of the Friday that "sources close to Yale-New Haven Medical the search committee' ' Center. identified the others as The decision on who will Cyrena Pondrum, vice succeed former UC President chancellor of the University Warren Bennis is not of Wisconsin ; John · expected to be made until Kamerick, president of the December. University of Northern Iowa ; local, state, national,. and international programs according to needs. Over· seas, the church supports schoDIS, leper colonies, cJinics, medical launches , hospitals, and emergency air service giving the only access to medical help that thousands of persons have. PAUL "BUCK" THOMAS For Salisbury Township Trustee 1 graduated from Meigs High School in 1968, .spent 6 years in the Navv. I am Evelyn B. Thomas• son on Leading Creek Road. I would appreciate your vote - · Nov . B. Pd. Pol. Adv . REMAINS STABLE HOUSTON (UP! ) Baml!eader Guy LAlmbardo remained in critica l but stable condition today al Methodist hospital, but associates feared the bandleader's condition was worsening. His wife of ,a half-century, UUiebeU l..AJmliardo, was at her husband's bedside. Of· ficials said LAlmbardo, 75, had "a pnewnonlc condition associated with some heart . and kidney failure." SUSPEcr ARRESrED WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Police Saturday arrested a 3!l-year-<>ld suspect in the early morning shooting death of William Barnett, 55. Police would not identify the suspect, who they said, would be formally charged Monday. Barnett was foWid dead of a chest wound that police said came from a small caliber Meigs · Property Transfers VOTE FOR ·..·. ·: . :::.. . Investigation hits big snag By JOHN REICHERTZ . MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (UPI ) - The investigation by New York racing officials into the alleged running of a stakes-winning 'thoroughbred under the name of a horse with a mediocre record has hit a !"lag in the refusal of officials to release export documents on the two Uruguayan horses. The chief spokesman for the group said Friday, horses. Lebon and Cinzano, a thoroughbred with a almost unbeaten record in major Uruguayan races, were both bought in April and transpilrted to the United ::: States in June, according to .:: the stud book at the Jockey ·:::·. Club of Montevideo. ::; Official records at the han~un . ··. : :: Jockey Club show that Lebon placed in five of 13 races in Marc Stable while Lebon was Uruguay, most with small bought by trainer Jack ··.·. purses. Morgan, according to the Cirtzano , however, won stud book. ::: Seven of eight races in Cinzano was reported to .:: Uruguay, placing second in have died. JWie 12 when ::;: the race he did not win trailer It was bemg ( accor4iflg to the records: j ~~ns.port~d in Dverturned, . :··: .Most of the races involved 111Jurmg the horse . Gerard major purses. said he killed the injured Cinzano was bought by the horse, according to reports. ..·.·.·.·.-.·.· HARTHGLASS . ··.·:·:·:- ·.:·::· .. ' .::· FIREPLACE SCREEN Something Nice arid Practical For Your Fireplace HART 29. · •' The scene is the stage of the Miramar Hotel in Las Vegas, where singer Michelle " Mike" Craig (Miss Minnelli) is rehearsing her Colleen Dewhurst as a sexy first nightclub act . AJl she Bella Abzug could be funny rehearses - backed by and touching . orchestra on stage - she recalls her brief film career, marriage to producer Dan Connors (Barry Nelson ), her breakup with Connors, her present attempt to nuike a comeback and come to terms with life. The story line is so dumb and the dialogue thereof so excruciating that you wish they'd scrapped the whole thing and just made it a one· woman show with Uza doing nothing but sing her old favorites. Everyone knows the troubles the show had in its 15 weeks on the road in preparation for Broadway. If what w~s cut out wa.s worse Utan what was left in, it was in real trouble. Even so, you almost miss the deleted , abortio.n and fistfight scenes. They should have delayed the opening as long as necessary to whip it into better shape, out of respect for the audience. The songs, by composer John Kander and lyricist Fred Ebb, are somewhat below their best, Ebb's work being more up to snuff when you can hear the words. "City Lights," which opens the second act, ljlld "Hot Enough for You?" are the best of the production nwnbers. "Bobo's" is a good semi-comic song, and " LitUe Do Tbey Know" - sung and danced by the seven-person chorus - an ironic view of by '75.00 OTC/PCP switch ing of the " 949 l:. I i i ..··'··'·· ·; :··:··:···:·:·: · '· '·'· . .. ...:.· BILLIE JO SPEARS frid>y, November 11th 8:00 P.M. TICKETS· s4so • ssso • s6so • ON SALE NOW FIELD HOUSE. MACK AND DAV E'S, HUMPHREYS' SOUTHSIDE PHARMA CY, SEARS, RECORD SHOP (I N PORTSMOUTH. ASHLAND! BAUER 'S SOUND SHOP IN POIN T PLEA SANT ....... ..... •••••. .... .... •... ....... ..... ••••• •••••• •••• •••••• •••• ••••• Mail Orders : COUNTRY SHINDIG •.... •··· · •··· · . ... ···;·:· P. 0 . BOX ....... ..••••:: C/0 MfMOIUAL JIUO HOUU 5~55 • HUNTINGDON, WEST VIRGINIA 25703 En close st•mped self·tddreued envelope FOR INFORMATION, PHONE 529-4124 I •' , •.. Columhu' Ave. ••t' . ... ·••••• ··• ••••• .- ·: MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE 1-800-282-6410 Or. A. J. Slae hli . YIS4' , Ur. C. W. lkal · ­ Or. G. J. Slombaugh ~The Ri virrc Cemer :~:: ~~·.·.· Special Guest O ne or two day full dent ure service, part ia ls & rrlincs. Dr. Ronald ER ........ •:::::::· ....... : ••••••••• BILLY "CRASH" CRADDOCK AND JERRY LEE LEWIS in only one or two days. for Complete lnfonnalion Call Fr<e, Anywhere in Oh1o Out Of State Call Collcl·t (6 14) 2.52-J 181 CONCERT . ' ' I ···•.I ..::::• :• •••• ' ••• ...... ; ; •, •, ' I A COUNTRY SHINDIG PRODUCTION DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE 348 2ND AVENUE NOVEMBER SPECIALS 4 DAYS ONLY Sun. Mon., Tues., Wed. 1• 20·GALLON. GALVANIZED GARBAGE CAN .• Save ADMIRAL ,$1.28 Extro·slrong ribbed ~ide$, Sturdy sat handles . Tight fitting lid keeps odors in , pests out. Product of Wheeling Co~rugoting Co . nNYPOCKn OR PURIIIID MIABIIURPOII CALCULAIOR '20% On All Lamps Table, Boudoir Pinups 12" ~~:2~uNRAEL . BLACK and WHITE PORTABLE TELEVISION Reg. '94.00 User; less ene cgy than !.w f"l .10 wa!l bulbs. 70 - po~• !, on " Equal E a~e'" tuner Aluminimd p1Ciure tube for clea r, sharp pk tllres . loop and telescop10:: an te111'.os REG. •7.88 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC OOOKE~ FRYER DEEP . • Bright 8-digit LED display • Full floating decimal • Adds, subtracts, multiplies and di· vides • Square ond square root keys • Automatic constant • Low battery and overflow , indicators • Uses 9V battery (edro) or AC odopler (edro) . SAVE s4.00 '10 99 FULL or TWIN SIZE Chester, 0. ·::·::·.: :: .. :·:::.:::-::·::··:··· . J QUILTED BEDSPREADS Reg. 1 14.47 Spri 11 g Sale savings on our decorator col· lectlon of lully quilted spread•. Prin1s or solids. All machine washable. no·lrof"'. SESAME STIEO ® UUIHOUSI ~:;;; ~~ "'=-="~=:::c•"'"•~-~ . •· • , •="•.~•u• .~ ~ ,•' ~·-··· ""~=="';:;' it. Mark Gerard, the horse's veterinarian , won $77 ,290, been res prmsiblc for the DeliiUfCs $225 IN PROFESSIONAL APPLIANCES RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 .•... •••••••• as an actor, as he was g1ven n11 opportunity to acl. 99 The tempered glass panels in Harthglass firescree ns actually radiate more hea:t than a · conventiona l screen. Result- reduction of heat loss. Harthglass also features a set of mesh cur,tains that drape both sides inside the four.paneled tempered glass doors. Har.thglass screens are protectl've. Sleep without worry of spa rks or ashes popping on to your f loor. No fear of small children or pets touching flames. . And they are extremely simple to Install. (all you need is a screwdriver) . race at Belmont Park Sept. 23 despite the 57-1 odds against · Bailey to defend hira against accusaUons that he may have " An Almost Perfect Person," by Judith Ross, in which Miss Dew,hurst plays a se•y Bella Abzug, is neither. Miss Dewhurst plays Irene bins. . " An Almost Perfect Porter, a widowed lawyer who is defeated itl H Person" opened Oct. 27 at the congressi onal e lection, Be lasco Theatre, and marked makes love to her campaign Zoe Cal dwell's debu t as manager and to her oldest director . . name of Lebon won the ninth prominent att orne y F .Lee stars by the chorus line. "The Money Tree" basically is excellent Kander-Ebb, but . has been hyped out of all recognltioo to provide a phony up-beat fir st-act curtain. • Apart from Miss Minnelli - who sings 12 of the show's 13 songs - the best things in the show are the chorus, Holston's spangled neoVulgarian costumes, and Arnold Sobolofl in a cameo role as a homosexual song· writer. A personal note : I am not a MinneUi fan , hard as I try . She can't act, is not much of a dancer , and her si nging make; sense ooly when she is IA)-U-D. !admire her energy and the way she seemingly manages a magical rapport with her audience. She's so likable I wish I could enjoy ber more, because we neoo stars. The casting of three small blondes ·for the three girls in the chorus was a cheap way of boosting the star's dominance. CONVALESCENT AIDS documents in the United States. Meyer said the docwnents were being withheld by racing officia ls and they would not release them until they had the approval of the export agent involved in transporting the two hOI'ses to the United States. Meyer met with the commercial affairs officer of the U.S . Embassy in Urug\ll\y and was given a detailed description of the process required to export hor~s . a U.S. Embassy spokesma n said. A horse running under the alle~ ed By (lLENNE CURRIE UPI Lively Arts Edltur NEW YORK (UP! ) - Uza Minnelli's "The Act" ~ned on Broadway with advance sales of more than $2 million, a major hit. It also is a second-rate musical with 11<1ither wit nor wisdom ; the ungenerous might even consider it a ripoff. Miss Minnelli is a phenomenon, astar . 1'heonly other stage performer today (() wield similar drawing power with a show sight unseen is Barbra Streisand. Without Miss Minnelli , "The Act" would be nothing. Even with her it's olten embarrassingly bad - as a musical. As a Las Vegas cabaret act with the thinnest of story lines, it has no place on Broadway charging an . unprecedented $25 top at weekends at the Majestic Theatre, where it opened Oct.. import betting $1,300 on the horse . Gerard, who has been sus-pended from racing activities pending a completion of the investigation , has hired male frie nd, and then decides Ted Kmght' s f1rst tu run fnr mayor of New Ynrk appearance un Broadway City . ~ave nu hint as to his ability The politickin~ and the luvemaking are· treated so ~inger iy that Miss Dewhurst's attempts to inject e\··:::::: •••••••• a touch of hum or are ••• ·. '!..~~::::· defeated. The material over- )··-~:> whelms her and co-s tars George Hearn and Rex Rob· Theater world HOURS: 9-5Mon.-Frl., 9·t Saturday we Honor Golden Buckeye Card · Phone 446-2206 • •allaal ~~~~~ SPRING VALLEY . PLAZA lliUDIDfii!Gallipolis, Ohio ASTA CERTIFIED FACILITY We accept VISA and IMster Charge PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE Mrs. Herman Dillon, RN, Manager Mrs. Susan Taylor, RN, Asst. Manager Herm11nl. Dillon, L. P.T., Owner • 1186 Filled with surprises! lnclud'J ';· ' SiK charoctery · PULL-Oil POLYESTER PANTS Reg. 14.44 S 2 97 Misses Acrylic Warm Up Suits Extra Size Reg. '5.44 Reg. 21.98 1 $1597 �.' --------------------------- II A-3-The Swulay l'unes-Sentmel. Sw1day, Nov. 6, 197i 1 Injunction requested Area Deaths I I I G . H. CHAPMAN FR AZIERS BOTTOM I ser11ices rr otn Ga llipolis wefe G. H " Hode " Chapman. 71 , Frazier s Bottom . died Friday a t his re.s idence . He was a retired employe WASHINGTON - The violatios of certain provisions Securities and Exchange of the federal securities Commission . is asking a laws.' ' federal coun to grant an The complaint alleges that injunction against Five Star Five Star, Miller, White and Coal Co. of Gallipolis and 10 Northrup, aided and abetted oiher defendants on grounds by Sprecher and !Wth, have they committed securities been selling and offering Five fraud. Star's securities for sa le The SEC, in a complaint without a registra tion filed Thursday, said that statement . some ol the defendants tried to sell unregistered and wo.rthless Five Star stock Divorce with a financial statement POMEROY - In Meigs reflecting non-existent assets County Common Pleas Court or assets that were not owned Mitziann McClintock filed by Five Star. suit for divorce from John F. the suit, filed in U. S. McClintock, same address. District Court in Columbus. Barbara Jane Pooler, no seeks preliminary and address recorded filed for permanent injuncti ons support under the Reciprocal against the defendants. against Agreement Act Besides Five Star, the Donald Leon Pooler, Louisdefendants are William 0 . ville, Ky. Northrup of Gallipolis ; In an action filed by Maurice S. !Wth and Ben- Genevieve Stevens against jamin Sprecher, both of New Alfred E. Crow the court York; William W. White of ruled that the defendant Berea, Ky . ; Edward H. Allred E. Crow obtained a Miller, Jr. of Fort Erie, Ont., ring b)' undue influence and Canada; William L. Shader, that restitution of the ring be Jerry H. Schwartz and made to the plaintiff and the Herbert Biederman, all of plai ntiff is to pay the Union, N.J.; and David Alan defendant $195 upon the Parker and LeBarron ret urn of the ring . Securities Inc., both of Salt Karen Murray wsa granted Lake City, Utah. a divorce from Dana Murray The suit asked that they be and Mary L. Jewell from prevented " from further Pearlie F. Jewell. of ACF Industries. Survivors incl ude : his wife. Elsie Perry Chapman ; a daught er. M rs . Ed na Ba umgardner . Hunt ington ; seven sons : Ra nda ll a nd John Chapman . bot~ of Fra zi ers Bottom ; Bill y Joe and Keith Chapman, both of M il ton ; Robect Chapman. Asht on ; Stanford Chapman, Ona , a nd Tom ChaFman, at hom e. · Funera ser vices wi ll be held Sunda y ~t 2 p.m . a t t he Mo u nt Zi on Churc h of Upland . BOB CROSSWHITE LAWRENCE EVANS 1'1('0 Rirers Ford Rob Beymer, president nounced the emplGyment of a new Cr osswhite, a resident of Gallipolis, has been a salesman for three years at Don Kramer Lincoln-Mercury in Dayton, 0 ., and most recently with Covey Lincoln· · Ph · Mercury m oemx, Ariz. He attended _high school in Columbu s, 0., and. Georgetown · College His mother, Evelyn Hutchinson,_!!Sides in Sidwell, 0. SAUERKRAUT AND WIENERS PLATE LUNCH Includes Mashed Potatoes &Gravy, Hot Roll 1d Butter. REG, 11.59 PfPILU unn Across from Hospital - --- in Kentucky . Crosswhit e also served in the U.S. Anny for three years. GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 6 THRU SAT., NOV. 12 WEST 35 of Two Rivers Ford, today 80 • Bob Crosswhite as salesman. La wrence (Du tch) Eva ns, 69 , died at 11 · 45 a .m. F r iday, dead on arr iva l at the Hol zer Med ica l ·'Center . He resi ded on th e Cora Rodney Road , Rt. 3, Gall i pol is. He had been in fa il ing hea lth for severa l ye ars. He w as a farmer and had r etireQ as a sc hool bus dr iver for Soutflwestern Sc hool after 19 years in th e job . Born Aug., 21. 1908. in Perrv Township , Gal l ia Cou nty, he wa s a son of the late John A . and Anna Thomas Evans. He was married Dec. 24, 1937, at Patriot to Daisy Ta ylo r, who survives w i th two sons, Don and Dean E vans, and a foster son , Darrell Wall , at home . GAL LIPO LIS ~ Crossu·l!ite Joins Two daughters preceded him in death : Diana and Don ita . Su rvivors include ei gh t grandchildren and one stepgra ndchild . One brother and two sister s surv i ve : How ell Evans, Rio Grande ; Mrs . Wendell (Mary Jand Evans, Rio Grande,. and Mrs . John R. (Anna Mae l Morgan . Rt. 3, Ga l l i pol i s. Two bro t hers preceded hi m i n death . He spen t a l l hi S lif e i n Ga ll i a county , He was a member of the Cora United M ethOdist Church , the Cora Grange , and the Gall ia Coun · ty Farm Bureau . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Monday' at the Waugh·Halley -Wood Funeral Hom~ . fh e Rev . Vernon Shafe r offic i ating, and burial will be in Old Pine Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the fu neral home 2·4 and 7·9 p .m today (Sunday) . Pal lbearers . wi l l be Glen · don (Cap) Evans, Rober t Evans, Wayne Evans, Micky Morgan , Dan Morgan . and Dave Morgan . Mrs. Edith M . Gil key , Mr . and Mrs. Thomas J. Scott, and Mrs . H. Dea n Mason. Mr . Rollin 0 . Dill, Pomeroy , also attended . TOM PORTER GALLIPOLIS W illiam CTom) Porter , 78, Eu r eka Sta r Route, died a t 3 a.m . Sa t urday at Hol zer M edical Center . He had been in faili ng : health tor one year. A fa r me r, Tom Porter had re t i r ed in 1968 tram th e Gal l ipolis St are Inst itu te. For severa l year s he M d been a super int endent for the or avo Cor por at ion, a nd he was em plpyed a few yea rs by th e Ta lbot B arg~ Li ne. He was born Feb. 16, 1899 , at B l aden to Wa lter and Min nle W ard Porte r , and he m ar r ied Mabel Corn ell in 19'29 in PiHrsbu r gh. H is w ife preccd ed h im in dea th In September , 1967. and five br otfl ers and thr ee sisters a lso preceded hi m in death . ·In hi s ea r lier yea r s, he at· tended the Beth el M ethod ist Church. Th ~;osec hildr en s.u rvive: i Mrs . J ames. ( V iolet) Je t· f e rs an d Mr s. Rog e r (Ernestine) H enry, Eurekc Star" Route ; Paul Porter , Rt . 2, Crown Cit y ; J ames Porter ,· Eureka Star Rout e; Ric ky and a daughter Ann , at homei there are two stepsons, v er non Kuhn, Northup, and Bil l Kuhn, Gall ipoli s. ·one son, Ralph , prreced ed him in death . Surv iv ing brothers are Russell Porter , Gall ipolis ; Walter, Pittsburgh; tiollis, Or lando, Fla .. Funeral serv ices Wil l be held at 2 p.m . Tu esda y at the Waugh ·Halley ·Wood Funeral Home, w i th buria'l in Bethel Cemetery , Fr i ends may call 3:30-5 :30 and 7·9 p .m . Man· daY at the funeral home . Rev .. Charles Lu th ers will offic i ate. MRS. CASEY PHILLIPS WELLSTON - Hazel Ez· dale (Casey> Phillips, 67, former resident of Wellston Manor . died at 12 : 15 a . m . Sa tu rdaY in H amden ' s Huston Nursing Home. She was a tavern owner· operator i n Pomeroy for many years and a member of the Pomeroy St. Pau l Lutheran Church . She was preceded in death by h~r lS, of M ilton , died F r iday in Putnam County from an apparent self -inflicted gUnshot wou nd . He was an employee of Chemtron . Surviving ar e a daughter, Kathy Hodge, Milton ; one son, · Rex. Mi lton ; seven sisters. M rs. Beatrice Romine, Mrs. Ra chel Black and Mrs~ Lula Meadows, a ll of Fr:aziers Bottor:n; Mrs. Lucy Glenn and Mrs. Ethel Meadows, both o' M i lton, Mrs . Jane Cantley, St. Albans ; Mr s.. Ruth Angle, Huntington ; and two brothers, Junior of Fra ziers Bottorn , and Wil lia m, Milton. Funeral services w i ll be held Sunday, 2 p .m. in the Pinegr ove Baptist Chu r ch with t he Re v. Frank Brot herton offic iating . Burial will be in t he church cemetery. LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •• TRY OUR •HOT DOG HOMEMADE ( Reg u Iar Size l CHill •FRENCH FRIES Small Orin~ of Your Choice ' ~ •···---· No. Subt. No Coupons - No Limit was preceded in death by her husband, Everett, in 1976. Surviving a re two daughters , Mrs. Jac k (J eanette) Ferguson of Andrews, Texas and Mrs . ·Clive (Norma) Moorehead of Columbus and several step-children. Funeral ser~ ices will be at 2 p .m . Monday at the Raw l ings -Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. William Uber officiating. Buria·l will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and POpULU UTERY 2nd & Olive 0. Escort . Waverly, 0 . NU' lA"' person enroute · - International Double. Occupancy 10 Day Journey To Holy Land Linu - Hotel accommodation s - All store & Double Occupancy Locao .... , - Continental breakfast dally - Lunch & dinner daily - All sightse_eing adm issions - An exper.enced local English · speak_ing tour escort. fam iliar with the Btbll!, to accompany th e tour on 1978 ;zFeb' 11::24 ' all siohtseeing u cursions. 11 Day Tourney To 'ioly Lana & Switzerland Feb. 21-March 3, 1978 Write for a free brochure or call (614} 446-0699 33 Court St. Gallipolis, 0. . ' O.E.S . Survivors ~ I n c lude h i s wife, Dorothy Gilkey Parker , daughter of M rs . Edith M . Gilkey and the l ate Dale C. Gilkey of 906 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Other su r vivors are his son. David B. Parker, wite Kathy a'nd thr ee grandchildren ,. Chad, Adam and MatheW or Ca rrol l, Ohio. t1 is fath er ~ Holl is Parker and wife , Marcella of Carroll ; a brother . DwAy ne and sister Jeane Luera of Colorado. Interm ent was i n the Union Grove Cemetery , Gt:-oveport . Re l ativ~s attending th e Judge Robert S. Betz -, ** 2. Vern Riffe, speaker of Ohio House of Representatives 3. Ronald James, Ohio House of Representatives, 92nd district .4. Oakley C. Collins, Ohio State Senator, 17th district . ** **** "YOUR BEST BE'" IS BETZ" The Next 6 Years RE-ELECT JUDGE BETZ MUNICIPAL COURT ' . of a breast will mean cancer in another area . Others simply refuse to administer the monthly self breast examination and wail until it is too late. t: ' Yet breast cancer con· tinues to kill and is still as Dr. Morgan pointed oui, " ... the most uncontrollable of major cancers and it kills more women than any other fonn of cancer.'' · Accord ing to current statistics, one out of every 2Q women will develop cancer . Dr. Morgan concures with these figures and adds, "The death rate from breast cancer has rema ined static for many years. No matter what we co!he up with in the way of new treatment it breasts . will not Many one wum e n breast feed for these very reasons. Dr. minutes each montn can titerally save a life. 0 ] advise my pathmts to conduct a self examination once a month. Do it both sitting and lying down. Do it with the flat of the hand and fingers and simply check the entire circwnference of the breast and do it always the same way. The idea, obviously. is simply to uncover or ·discover s9mething that wasn't !here last month. The patient is advised not the br:east exam is about a week after one's peri1 has ended. Nipple 'discharges is one area of debate for doctors. Morgan dispells this by commenting, " As a matter offact it goes the other way around. Those women who breast f~ed their babies seem to have a so"]ewhat lower instance of· development of breast cancer, i n the first place. Although it's not an a U or' nothing thing.". Among the wom e11 who tend to have a higher risk rate are those who IJegin the menst rual cycle at an early age and those unmarried females who r emain childless ..While these are just obse!'Vations about the higher risk rate, other factors such GALLIPOLIS The Members of the English Club enjoye d th e November meeting at the home of Mrs. Zelma Northcutt with ·Mrs. June Cantrell, co-hostess. Mrs. Dorothy Shaw was welcomed into the club as a new member and roll call a most interesting program on the life and works of Edna St. Vincent Millay. She was born at Rockland, Me. in •Februarr 1892 and while still young had several of her poems published for which she won numerous awards. Her love of nature was answered by each member using a ne w or Wlusual word in a sentence . Mention was made of the sick shows in her pOe ms, especi8Uy in "Renaissance" - to overdo this because if you keep punching around on the breast tissue, all the Iinne, it will make it tender and ·one can image all sorts of thin~s if one gets a fixation. ';/{e suggest about once a month and lo report to the dootor anything that seems al>- . Paid Political Advertisement Issued by: Comminieto Re-Elect RobertS. Betz Munici}NII Judge. ~~~~~~~ · ··· Currier and Ive s 1 Morgan explains that, '' If it is a solid mass and we don't get any fluid, no matter what age group, we recommend it be excised. Not a little piece but excision an biopsy, remove the lump completely. Because if it is benign the lump is gone and that is t~ end of the problem. One area of heated controversy is the use of the Xray detec)ion technique, mammography. It is not the answer to breast cancer detection but il may identify nonnal.'' The last step, going to see a doctor, is one of the most dif· ficult for women. Dr. Morgan explai ns why. "Lots of women will say when they come in to be checked 'I think -I felt something but I feel very silly being here ..." And so the story goes. Fear of be- Wickline lwnp" will be a cyst or a benign fibrous tumor. If the 0 dissention concerns the amount of radiation the patient receives during the Xray . Dr. Morgan feels, however, that the potential benefits far outweigh any risks involved in the process. The three forms of surgery for the treatment of breast ca ncer is the . simple, modified and radical mastectomy. Each, naturally, varies in degree of just how much of the cancerous area is remov. ed. Surgery done, as Dr. Morgan explains, only after the patient underslan<js what the problem is and how her life will be effected. Tlie staff at Holzer, he comments, wilJ, , "Try to provide her with the best possible information so she can make what we think will be an intelligent deci- sion." What of the woman who is. blinded by what some might call vanity and will react only an an emotional level or from the standpoint of how she will look? "They surely do think of it and we do have to contend with it and it's part of what we should do. I'm a surgeon but I still have to do psychiatry every day.' One of the biggest breakthrough.• . in the field of breast cancer did not come in the research lab. It came from Betty Ford and Happy Rockefeller. It was after these two womel). very much in tbe public spotligh~ came forward and openly discussing breast cancer and proving thai an active nonnal life could be enjoyed, women all over began to reevaluate the issue. Dr. Morgan noted that the doctors at Holzer saw many more patients within that year and that it bad what he called, "a positive effect." Mter surgery has beeri performed the patient may be able to go home on the third Woman's World Catherine Benet Charlene Hoeflich 446-2342 992-2156 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Pomeroy-Middleport Far from retirtng to rock i ng chairs upon thei r· 60th birthdays , some women haVe only ~egun to live . Here are Si)( " successes pas t 60 " from the recent ly published Good Hous e keeping Almanac : Denver orchestra con ductor, who wa s rediscovered at age 72 via th e film " Antonia: A /Portrait ot lh.e Woman," made by hfr 1ormer student Judy Coll ins. Millicent Fenwick, a pipe· Rut .h Gordon, who ' rece ive d a "s uppqrtlng Actress" Oscar at age 72 for her chilling perfo rmance in NRosemary's Baby ." Maggie Kuhn, who was a re tired soc ial work e r of 64 when she organized t he Gray . Panth ers , a network of highly vocal older people . Anna Mary Moses, better known as Grandma Moses, who firs t took up a paint brush at age 78 and quickly bec ame Ameri ca ' s foremost primitive painter . Annie Smith Pack, ·who. al ters, 124 Maher St., St. Clairs- smoking grandmoth~r of age 62 in 1912, climbed Peru's elgh!. who was elected U.S. ville, Ohio 43~5e h;· !'!"''ember Representative from N'e w 21,250~foot Mt. Coropuna. 19. ·Letters , must include a Jersey in 1974 when she 'was planting a "Votes tor Women· recent photo, a brief 64 years old . banner at its summit. biography and phone number. The girl chosen as Miss Ohio, will represent the Buckeye State in the Miss USA Pageant, nationally televised on CBS-TV in May. The new winner will be awarded a host of prizes including a full wardrobe by There is no "Talent" Fashion Bug, and a requirement, all judging is on glamorous jewelry ensemble the basis of poise, personality created by Sarah Coventry, • and beauty of face and figure. Exhibit for the month of November -John Ruthven, "The • Applicants must be between In~e current Miss Ohio is 2Q year old Lesa Rummell of World of John Ruthven, Wildlife Artist," 35 prints. 18 and 28, never married and Canton. The blond Kent Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, 1 p.m. until S near at least six month residents of State junior will he present P,.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10a.m. ~til3 p.m. Ohio, thus · college dorm for the entire event at the November 14, 8:15 p.m.-Reception for members and students are eligible. All girls Fori Steuben Mall and will ' guests to mee~ John ~thven. Mr. Ruthven wlll present a 111m 'interested in competing for cr wn her successor and talk on PrintMaking. Agreat opportunity to meet and talk the title must write to Miss 0 · • with an Internationally renowned master of wildlife art. Ohio Pageant lleadquarRiverby. November 15, 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby. November 22 8 p.m. - F .A.C. Tnlstees Meeting, Riverby. November 27, 2 p.m.-4 p.m.- Parent-Cbild Workshop; PeMy Moore, Chainnan, Riverby. December 11, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Christmas Party for Members and immediate families, Marco the Magician, special guest, Riverby. GALLIPOLIS - La Leche grandmothers, newlyweds, League of Gallipolis is and certified leaders can beginning its fourth series. participate fn an informally The name, La Leche, is styled meeting by sharing spanish and means "the their knowledge, questions, milk.'' The league's purpose and experienced. If you are is to help encourage "good Interested for any reason, mothering through breast- come and join in our feeding.'' discussion sessions. ROCK SPRINGS - Ap- ties!; Bill Radford, ugliest; La Leche League of The new series consists of proximately 175 attended the and Mary Radford and Roger Gallipolis is affiliated with four meetings discussing the annual Rock Springs . com· Gilmore, most original. the La Leche League In- topics : "Advantages of munity halloween party stagGames were conducted by ternational, a non-sectarian, Breastfeeding to Mother and ed Saturday nigh! at the the adults and the jl.ock Springs United Methodist youth non-profit organization whi.ch Baby," Monday, Nov. 14; grange hall. is international in scope. "The Art of Breastfeeding Barbara Offutt and Golda had a spook house. Judy RadLLLI provides breastfeeding and Overcoming Dlf- &ush judged the costumes in ford won the door prize and informatlon and en- ficulties," Monday, Dec. 12; several categories with cakes donated by 'Kal1!f\ couragement through more · "Baby Arrives : The Family prizes going to the following ; Sloan and SusaMe Richmond than 3,000 groups fn the and th~ Breastfed Baby," Under live: Heather Goins, were won by Lucille Leifheit United States and other Monday, Jan. 9; "Nutrition ·the prettiest; Tracy Eblin, and Sherrie Marshall. Cake, potato chips, pop, countries. All suggested and Weaning," Monday, Feb. funniest; Chris Sloan, most · information is backed by a 13. original, and Tara Hum- cider and coffee were served andeach of the children Professional Advisory Board The' series wlll be held at phrey, ugliest. of 34 specialists and has been the home of Mrs. Mary Grades one through three : received a bag of candy. The found to be helpful by hun- Hendricks, 2124 Madison Tammy Eblin, prettiest; community contributed for dreds of thousands of Ave ., Point Pleasant, W. Va. Neal Richmond, funniest ; thealfair. · mothers and babies. at 7:30p.m. and conducted by Sally Radford, most original; Have you , ever wondered : Mrs. Betsy Crank and Mrs. and Rhonda Zirkle, ugliest. What the advantages are in Bev Splete. For further in· Grades, four, five and six : DAR TO MEET breastfeeding your baby? If · formation please phone them Scott Pullins, prettiest; Jaye -POMEROY The you need to be "tied down" to at 67:>-2776 or 446-4010. Babies Evans, ugliest; Kinn Eblin ,IJaughters of American nurse a baby• How early are always welcome to ac- fUMiest; and Tinn Sloarr, Revolution Return Jonathan solids should be started for a company their mothers. most original. Meigs Chapter will meet Nov. breastfed baby• Is the baby Grades, seven through 12: 11 at the Meigs Museum on Susan Zirkle, prettiest; Butternut Ave. at I::Ml p.m. gettiqg enough? These Tracey Jeffers' ugliest; The program will include a questions and many other GETS LICENSE topics will be discussed POMEROY - A marriage Natalie Lambert, funniest; film on Home and County. during the four meetings. license was issued to Jeffrey and James Smith, most Hostesses are Mrs. Clara Expectant mothers, Scott Needs, 21, New Haven original. Lochary, Mrs. Everett Adults: Judy Radford, fun- Hayes, Mrs. Charles Lewis mothers with new babies. and Sandra Louise Carleton, niest; Connie Little, pret- and Mrs. &bert D. Craig. experienced · m o lh e r s, 19, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. ST. CLAIRSVILLE Applications are now being accepted from aU over the Buckeye State for the aMual Miss Ohio Pageant to be staged for the third tinne in Steubenville. The five day event will be presented in the Grand Concourse of the Fort Steuben Mall on February 8 thru February 11. The Miss Ohio Pageant is an Official Miss USA - Miss Universe Contest. LESA RUMMELL Woman 's Antonia Brlco, a gitted Miss Ohio contest now underway several of her better known poems and read part or all of . them aloud. Her chief poetic . themes are beauty, nature, love and death. She ranks next to Elizabeth B. Browning in the writing of the sonnets, but dled at the early age of 58 at her beloved Austerlitz, N. Y. home. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to 13 members present. day after the resume simple activities within two weeks and be able to enjoy sports within three to four weeks. Amol)g the many positive issues of breast cancer which Dr. Morgan stressed is that women in the area can feel totally comfortable because of the up to date medical care available. At Holzer Medical Center all of the doctors in surgery are board certified and the patient will have five to sel•"~ from in Gallipolis. And the research con· tinues . While the cure might be several years off the patient can rest assured that the care she will be offered is far more advanced now that just ten years ago. From the cosmetic standpoint the breast can be reconstructed and special bras designe<l.for the patient. The most innportant steps to follow are the self breast examinations and regular checkups with a doctot. If. you find a lump go to a doc·tor. The few moments it takes to discover the nature of the lump will be worth the pain that might occur if the patient waits longer. Breast cancer is a killer in women but it doesn 't have to be the end of anything if found and treated early. The worst part of breast cancer often evolves around the fear from lack of knowledge. Get the facts, follow the steps and treat it properly. It could mean your life. What's up in successful sexagenarians ' chose ,_ - ·- I - --·· I • • • • I La Ler~e League to begin new series and Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. Chrisbmas" to be staged Dec. Eileen Buck, and Mrs. Ruth 3 and 4 at the Pomeroy Barnitz. Mrs. Buck will host Elementary School. Mrs. the next meeting. · Wilson Carpenter, chairman, presented the schedule and noted that the club will handle the staging with Mrs. Andrew Cross as chairman. middleport - Assistance Several members noted with a handicapped child in a their plans to attend the local school was taken on as a regional meeting Saturday at special project when the MidRio Grande College. The dleport Child Conservation ecology discussion on the League met recently at the value of trees was led by Mrs. Pomeroy Church of Christ. Cross. For roll call members The child requires special gave their thoughts on how shoes about every three monnature affinns the existence ths and the League voted to of God. pay for these. A communica. Mrs. Carpenter received a tion was read from the Gallia· blue ribbon for her arrange- Meigs-Jackson Coinmunity ment, 11 Harvest Moon." The Health Center meeting was opened by Mrs. Mrs. Peggy Houdashelt, Cross with thoughts of the president, thanked members day and devotions by Mrs. for helping with the bloodSinnpson whose theme was mobile canteen. On Nov. 17 " Compassion." She said that members will go to Gallipolis chrysanthemum is a flower of for a candy making compassion and she likened it demonstration by Mrs. Lonto our lives saying that it nie Boggs. Members are to . blooms late in autumn and meet at the parking lot across that compassion becomes from Nelsons in Pomeroy at more prevalent in the autumn 5:45. Mrs. Thelma Osborne ·of life. She displayed several had devotions. · different colored · chrysanthemums antl stated that like SEEN AND l!EARD the different colors Wld Nellie Roberts is in Holzer shapes of the flowers, compassion is displayed in our Medical Center recovering lives in many forms. She said from surgery. Any one tbat chrysanthemwns take a wishing to send cards may do long Iinne to come into full so. Address to Room 203, bloom as does compassion, Holzer ..ledical Center. very small or early cancers before other means of detec· lion. It ·is not for .all female patients yet for those over 35 or those with a family history of breast cancer it can be most useful. The point of cancer to a very significant degree. After a .lump is discovered the patient should see a doctor but after that treabment varies. According to the age of the patient and the de~ree of pain associated with it the doctor will proceed differently. If the patient is in her 2Q's the more than lfkely the Weaver " poems. LETART FALLS - Pr<>- and concluded with the gram book covers from thought that compassion can pressed dried flowers were fill our lives with beauty and made during _a recent peace of mind late in life meeting of the Bend 0 ' the when those less mature fail to River Garden Club held at the recognize the need. She conhome of Mrs. Bert Grimm, eluded with a prayer of comLetart Falls. passion for the members. Members also discussed . Refreshments were.served the Christmas flower show, by the hostess to those named A C:_ancerous. Some will include this in the list of cancer warning signs yet Dr. Morgan coiTUUented that )Vithin the context of Holzer patients, it had not been associated with breast her fir st long poem. 1923 found h er, winning the Pulitzer Prize for "The HarpMrs . patient is in the 40 age range : then more than likely a fleedie biopsy will be done when there is a very high suspicion that the cyst will be Women and·Health Care English Club has. November meeting 11 * * ** ·Keep Equal Justice ·for * ** Let Us Continue • • • Push A Point and November 8, 1977 is e x:am i natlun. Dr. how a few Morgan explains Bend 0 ' the River ·Garden Club ·meets the Ohio Supreme Court • cancer breast ing thought a hypochondriac or a silly femal~ who is over reacting often keep women from seeing a doctor. However, as Morgan con· tinues, "I always say we'd rdther have someone come in and bave us find nothing !ban someone deliberatly ignore positive findings until the point where we can no longer be of any real help. We'd rdther see 25 negative problems and reassure you that nothing is wrong tban to miss one cancer." Tho best time to administer ' 1. C. William O'Neill, chief justice of serv ices were held Friday, Nov. 4. at the Mvers Funeral Home in Groveport. Ohio for " Jerry " Parker , 51, of 4648 Wi ngate Road , Columbus, with the Rev . N. Dona l d Cot rone officiating . Born September 30, 1926 he was a retired Standard Oil Dealer, .Sohio Service Station ow ner -manager, and bu s driver for Madison Local Schools. Mr. Parker was a member of Grov·e port Lodge · Breast disease that is surrounded in myths and falsehoods. The most popular belief is that in relation to cancer• of biting, sucking, fondling of as family history have to be taken into consideration. Breast cancer can often be detP<:ted in tht. early s' qges by a s imple, at home '-'11- reason or pnother. Many fear disfiguration or that removal - Isabelle Bias is home again from Holzer Medical Center while Mary Lewis is in room 668 . at Riverside Hospital, Columbus, Ohio 43214. It was decided by the group to have a Christmas gift exch3nge at the December meeting. Lovely memorial . poems were read by Mrs. Beatrice Qark and President Mary Burner for two of our late members , Ms. Rusebud Baker and Ms. Willa Breland. Program chairman, Zelma Northcutt then introduced Florence Wickline who gave \ Derryl E. (Jerry! Parker GROVEPORT - Funeral 1 Tou r Escori-Porlsmoulh -- Personally escorted - Jet flig~ts via SwissAir with meals CITED BY THESE FOR .SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE 1·9 p.m. today . between the ages of 40 and 44 it causes more deaths than any other disase." That statement from Dr. Thomas Morgan, chief of surgery at Holzer Medical Center, documents the seriousness of breast cancer Wld · the effe~t it has on American women. Breast cancer is a disease many women ignore for one Come with us to His land! Find Bethlehem , where the first Christmas took place. See Nuareth, the Galilee and the River Jordan! Stay in Jerusalem . the Holy Cily to the World 's three great faiths . Visit the shrines that recall the greate st events of history ,, ~ the tragedy of the Cross and the trdumph of x l Jesus over death . Pastor s~ott Rawlings YOUR TOUR FEATURES•• term survival of the patient. We have made con· siderable progress in improving the quality of survival of the-plltients who do survive for various periods of Iinne. Even in people who are not curable with breast cancer, we have an obligation to try to improve ... the quality of U1e life they have." number one cancer killer and Holy Land Tours Arnold Meckstroth and llealth Car.r. Today's By Catherine Benet ''Among women between the ages of 30 and 64 it's the TAKE YOUR CHOICE- EXCELLENT SERVICE. To The Community FLORA L. LONG CHESHIRE - Flora L. Sc ot tish R i t e Vall ev of Columbus, Aladdin Temple Shri ne, Past Wor th y Pa tron, Groveport Cha pter No. 440 For Easy Pickup Call 446-2682 office. doesn 't seem to have any significant effet.i on the long tople is breast cancer and the effect it is ha vlng on the lives of American women. OARC will hold Nov. 9 session GALLIPOUS - The Ohio Association for Retarded Citizens (OARC} will conduct a mee!Lng, Nov. 9 at 7:30p.m. at the Buckeye Rural Electric Company. Local citizens interested in becoming a member of the Gallia County Association for Retarded Citizens should attend this meeting. Purpose, goals, membership, and the election of officers will be the main topics of discussion. Those who caMol attend this meeting, but are interested in joining the Local Association for the Retarded, should call 367.{)102 and ask for David Ratliff. ThJs is the St"L'uud In the part series , Women three He pointed to the fact that witnesses see different things in the same incident, and the existence of a gun and a knife was pointed out, he said, during the trial. Has Given No. 240 F.&A.M.. Walnut Chapler No. 172 R.A.M.. TO GO OR EAT HERE 8; in t he librarian' s Nov . GALLIPOLIS - A jury in Gallia County CoiTUUon Pleas Court Friday acquitted Charles L. Lee of aggravated assault, a felony in the fourth degree. Lee, 29, New Haven, was arrested by sheriff's deputies after Lee's car had struck Wesley Lee McCalla, 25, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, on a motorcycle outside the Patio Club in Addison Township on SR 7, July 24. In his closing statement, David Evans, assistant pr<>secuting attorney, said that McCalla was taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he · was a patient for three days after having "asphalt scrubbed out of his back." Evans said that Charles Lee's car was a "weapon" used with "deadly force, " confonning to the statute. William D. Conley, defense counsel, argued that Lee was entitled to defend hlmself. He said !bat McCalla's injuries were not fracture.$ nor of a serious disabling character. JUDGE BETZ 1904, al Ripley. W. Va . She NOVEMBER 6 THRU NOVEMBER 12 MEET TUESDAY GALL! PO LIS The regular monthly meeting of the Ga ilia County District Library Board of Trustees will be held 5 p.m. Tuesday, B-1- The Swlday Tunes-sentmel, Sundlly, Nov. 6, 1977 Jury acqpits Otarles Lee ALLEN HODGE MIL TON - Allen Hodge. Long. 73, of Cheshire d ied Friday evening at Permian Genera l Hospital in Andrews, Texas fo llow ing a two-ye ar illness . She was born Ma rch 19, SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY I I parcn ,s, 1 nomas Vaughn Stevens and Della Whetstone S t eve n ~ . She was born Jan . 7, 19 10, in We- ll ston Her hus band, Adr ia n t Redl Ph illips, also preceded her in dea th. Survivi n g a r e f ou r daughlf'rs . M rs . Samuel !Susan) Witts, Hamden ; M rs. D1anne Haw ley , Pomeroy ; Mrs. Carl (Ca rolyn) Surf ace, M arietta ; and M rs . Ja mes (Jeane tt e} W ilder in vth, Col·.. umbus.Ther e ar e nine gra nd child r en. Also surv •v •ng ,are two Sist ers, Mr s. Clay (Fannie) Mullen, Wel lston, and M rs. Deane V aughn Ba ker , al so We ll ston. Last r ites w i ll be held at 1 p.m , M onday in th e Well ston chapel of the Jam es N . Blower Funer al Home. th e Rev. Gai l Sims olfi cia t ing, and · bu ria l wi ll be i n Mt . Car mel Cem etery , F rie nds m ay cal l at th e B lower Funer al Home bet· ween 11 a.m . and 9 p.m . today (S unday) , Halloween party enjoyed at Rock Springs League meets Mr. and Mrs. ]oshua1..ewis cELEBRATING - Mr. and Mrs.· Joshua Lewis who were married in Akron, Ohio on Nov. 10, 1927 will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, Nov . 13 between 2-5 p.m. in their home on Lincoln 'Pike, Northup. They have seven children, David and Iva Lewis, Saudi Arabia; Patricia and Rod Seaton, Sacramento, Calif.; Judith and Robert Engle, Springfield , Ohio; Elizabeth . Kay and Donald . Everhart, North Hampton, Ohio; Daniel and Mary Lewis, Gallipolis; Viola and Lester McGuire, Northup·; Ray and Irene Lewis, Northup. They have 29 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Friends and family are cordially welcome. · OPEN HOUSE PLANNED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Eblen will celebrate their 40th wedding aMiversary with open house at their home on State Route 143 today from 2 to 4 p.m. The ' event is being hoste<l by their children, Mrs. r•rl DeLong, Mrs, Doris McDonald and Kenneth Eblen . A:: friends, relatives and neighbors are welcome. • ' �B-2-,. 'fhe Smuiay Tnncs..St•nttnt•l. Swut3~. ~m·. li, 1977 Brenda Adkins TO WED - Mr . and Mrs. Robert Adkins, Rt. I, Point Pleasant, a nnounce the engagement a nd forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Brenda, to Keith West , son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold West, Westerville, Ohio. The brideelect is a graduate of West Virginia Institute of Technology and is presently employed as a dental hygienist for Dr. David Carman, Gallipolis. Her fiance is a graduate of Westerville High School and is a mill man for Cellar Lumber Company in Westerville.. A June 10 wedding is being planned. Gibbs-Martin vows made MASON-In a candlelight reremony perfomwd on &>pt. 30 Ht 7 p.m. at the Christian Brrthren Ch ureh, Mason , MI SS Gwnedolyn K::ty Gibbs bet.•ame thE' bride o( Richard Eugene Martin. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Gibbs, Mason. and Harold E. Gibbs. Hart· ford . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Martin, Pomeroy. The Rev. J ames Lewis officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar by Roland Morris and wore a noor length blue gown. She carried a Bible topped with one tong S:tenuned white ca r· nation tipped in blue with white ribbon streamer. Her only jewelry was a white gold " We Trust God" cross necklace, a gift of the groom. Mrs. Sheryl Gibbs, sister of the groom, se rved as matron of honor. She wore a noor length long sleeved pale pink gown and carried one Icing stenuned white carnation tipped in pink with white ribbon streamer. Her jewelry was a silver chain necklace, a gift of the bride. Leslie Gibbs, brother of the bride, served as best man. The wedding march was presented by Mrs. groom. Mrs. PLANS TO WED - Announcement is being made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Janet K. Shoots, da.ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoots, Route 2, Bellefontame, and Gregory A. Northup,; Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hadan Northup, Gallipolis. The brideelect is a graduate of Ohio University and is employed at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center. Her fiance, a graduate of Ohio State University, is employed by Philip SpornPower Plant, New Haven. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. at the Centenary United Methodist Church. The Rev. Damon Stapleton will of· ficiate. Barbara Rinehart, Athens, will be the maid of honor. TO END MARRIAGE GALLIPOLIS - Virgil Peck and Patricia Peck, Rt. , 3, Gallipolis, have flied a petition in Gallia County Com· . mon Pleas Court for dissoiu. tion of their marriage of Aug. 29, 1970. There is one child. .. OrJer one fN J"ha n k ~gi\ lfi ~ ­ T hursUay. No\ ember 2 ~ ' A • harvest or fre<i.h fall fluv. ers In a wu~en ba.'i ket. for ~n u r foils had. hume. Shov. t h1.:11 1 'Dur lhvughts: <~re wilh them. 'we senU nuv.cr:.. phm! !> ,ll m\ •.,1 al)y\.l.herc. the F'TD v. ; t ~ . Dinner slated HUNTINGTON - The Tri· State Section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold a joint dinner meeting with the American Chemical Scciety on Wednesday, November 9 at the Uptowner Inn in Huntington beginning at 6:30 p.m. The featured program speaker, Dr. John Bjookstem of Tammerfors, Finland, will talk on " Basic Chemistry of the Retention of Vitality (Aging Process )." Dr. Bjookstem who holds a Ph.D. in Protein Chemistry will also make a few comments about "Health a nd Vitamins." The social hour at 6:3tl will · be followed by an Hawaiian Luau dinner at 7. Reservations may be made by contacting Clyde Grubb of !nco in Huntington at 6963-195. Call or s!np in wday. Sla rting •• $12.50 FLOWERS by GEORGE 21 Cedar St. Phone 446-9721 !!:!!!.'' ~1'1 ~ r uunU , , , fur DANCE SLATED POMEROY--The Belles and Beaus Western SQuare Dance Club will sponsor a dance Thursday evening at the Roya l . Oa k Recreation building, from 8 to II p.m. Caller for the evening will be Johnnie J one s from Kingsport, Tenn. who records fo r Red Boots Records of Square Dancing. All square lllince clubs are cordially in· vited. Refreshments will be '""' ,....I served . (. CHESHIRE - Rosalie Ann Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Herman R. Reese, Cheshire, became the bride of Glenn S. Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. GlennS. Smith. Sr., Gallipolis, on August 13 at 3 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church, Cheshire. Rev . William Uber per· formed the double ring ceremony. Pre-nuptial music Ann Morris . SE'rved a t the table. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Edward R..Martin, Jeff Martin, Pomeroy, Luette Riggs, Hartford, Steven M. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gibbs, Pam and Aimee. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mason, Mrs. Luanna Husseli, Thersa and Tarruny, MI. Alto; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams and Lisa, was presented by or ganist, Mrs. Carolyn CremeanS, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin Greenville; Michael Martjn, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Morris, Lee, Canimy, and Roland , Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Gibbs, Jimmy, Brian, and Stacey, Rutland. After a short wedding trip the new Mr. and Mrs. Martin reside in Cheshire. He is employed by Scuthern Ohio Coal Co. Dallas Weber and Beth Fultz Janet Shoots Miss Reese weds in double ring cererr;ony Ruth Thompson. to"' or her son's wedding, Mrs . Martin wore a beige tmd bro\\n two pt['('t' dress. Her t'Orsage was of white cantations tipped in bro"11 and trimmed with brown and orange ribbon. . Following the ce remony a ·reception was held in the church basement. Thebride's l<•ble featured a four tiered wedding cakl' deeo ruted with blue flowers and inscribed ''Gwen and Rick " topp"t.-d with a miniature bride and Senior Citizens Scenes If you have any questions, POMEROY - It's still not too late for those of you that call NOW at 992·7886 or 992· are eligible to receive help on 7311 or stop in at the Center your heating bills for this located in Pomeroy on East Main Street . winter . Would you be interested in House Bill230 provides a 25 pet. discount on heating bills going back to school a few from December 1977 through hours a week and learning a Aprill97B for persons heating new talent or brushing up on ~ with gas or electric or a flat old ones? GaUipolis Business $87.50 for those using fuel oil, College will conduct courses coa l, wood, kerosene or at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center if there are 30 propange gas. Persons who are 65 or older persons interested. Persons in •1977 and whose income can enroll for degree or were $7,000 or less in 1976 are diploma courses or just enroll eligible for this discount. for courses that provide Persons under 65 who were additional education or en· permanently and totally joyment. Account i ng , disabled as of January I, SE'cretarial and general office 1977, and whose income are courses are offered. The courses would under $7,000 are also eligible. probably be 3'h hours a day 3 If you are eligible and receiving the Homestead days a week. The college has Exemption you should have received a grant so that tHe received a form from the enroliment fee would! be only County Auditor's office. If $1.00. Books and supplies ~re you are eligible and own your not included in the enrollment home or trailer and have not fee. [f you are interested, received a form call the auditor's office at !!il2-2698 for please let us know as. soon as iQformation. These fOrms possible. Younger persons should be returned to the are also eligible if they are under the inco·me guidelines. Auditor's office. Forms for persons who rent If you know a yoomg person homes or trailers are who is interested in attending available at the County business school on a full-time Auditor 's Office, Senior basis but has financial Citizens Center, Banks and problems there are student loans available which do not Post Office in Pomeroy. To receive this discount . have to be repaid ~ntil after these forms should be mailed graduation. by November 15 to the Ohio The Center will be closed . Department of Taxation, P. November 11 for Veterans 0 . Box 2619, Columbus, Ohio.• Day. 43216. WILL WED - Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mid· djeport, are announcing the engagement of tbeir daughter, Beth, to Dallas Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland. Both Miss Fultz and her fiance are 1973 graduates of Meigs High School. He attends Columbus Teclmicallnstitute and she is a second year student Ohio State University, College of Veterinary Medicine. A June wedding is planned . Brenda Barlow ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Britton B. Barlow, 119 Center Street, Coal Grove, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Brenda L. to Barry S. George, the son or Mr. and Mrs. Robert George, 35 Cyland Court, East Palestine, Ohio. Miss Barlow is the granddaughter of Donald Robinson of Gallipolis. The wedding will take place in a candlelight service at 7 p.m. on Dec. 10 in St. John 's Episcopal Church, Worthington, Ohio with Father AI McKenzie · of Gallipolis officiating. Miss Barlow received a B.S. degree from Morehead State University in Medical Technology with one year internship at Beckley, W.VA. Appalachian Regional Hospital. She is presently employed with Licking Memorial Hospital, Newark, Ohio in the laboratory at M.T., A.S.C.P., Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Mr. George received a B.E. degree in Mechanical Engineering from Youngstown State University and is a third year medical student at Ohio State University College of Medicine, Colwnbus. POMEROY--The annual fall festival of the Salisbury PTO will be held Saturday at the school. Mrs. Susie Pullins is general chairman of the festival with the kitchen to open at 5:3tl p.m. and the games to begin at 6:30p.m. A spook house will be in opera· lion from 71o8:30 p.m. The committees are as follows: Tickets: Mrs. Don Hunnei, Miss Rosalie Story, and Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Door prizes: Mr: and Mrs. Gary Walker, Mrs. John Li· sle, Mrs. Rolland Dais, Mrs. Jack Slavin. Fish Pond : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sinclair, ·Mr. and Mrs. Larry King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houdashelt. Scarberry. Duck Pond: Mrs. Bobby Foster, Mrs . Robert Scarberry and Mrs. Dick · Folmer. Dart game8 : Mr. and M..S. T. · R. Cullums and Mr . .and Mrs. Don,Cullums. Bazaar shop: Mrs. Uoyd King, Mrs. Phillip Harrison, Mrs. Rollin Radford and Mrs. Dale H~rrison . Macaroni games : Mrs. Ned Swindell, Mrs. Kenneth Hayes , and Mrs. Jacl< Weiker. ...,. DISh game : Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arclue Stegall. Milk can toss: Mrs. David Brickies, Mrs. Ralston Hemsley. Milk bottle toss: Mrs. Dick Eblin, Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. Douglas Eblin. Football toss: Ed Kenn edy, Arland King , , a nd Jack Welker. Roll ball : Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark. • Country s.tore: Mrs. Janw:-:. I' mention. Fot those who may not care about decorating the house or picking . up per· manent 'pretties, there will be an amazing assortment of appetite appeasers. Included in this category will be breads, cakes, pies, home canned fruits and relishes, cookies and home made candy. If you are looking for that unique and unusual gift or that favorite b!lked item that cannot be dupUcated by the store, come -to ·~ the Presbyterian Church, 51 State Street, from 9 to ~ this Friday. There wUI be a wide range of prices available to fit any pocketbook. Sc plan now to come early while the selection is good. Betty (Shaffer) Wagner Fry, Mrs. Jennings Beegle, Mrs. James Corbitt, Mrs. David Carter, Mrs. Carl Hill, Mrs. Manning Roush, Mrs. Stanley Kaldor. CANDY MAKING is enjoyable when done with Turkey registration: Mr. friends . In the photo above, Francie Loomis, Vicki and Mrs. Ed Bartels, David Hemmer, Carlene Greene, Frances Kingery and Janet Bowen. Ludlum dip cheny cream cheese balls in chocolate. Skate board registration: Mrs. Mike Brothers, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Jr . Sweet shop: Mrs. Robert . Sloan, Mrs. Darlene Casto, GALLIPOLIS - Final the church social room im· Mrs. Donald Durst, Mrs. Ken' arrangements have been mediately following the neth Chaney, Mrs. Dale Col· made of the forthcoming ceremony. burn, Mrs. Rodney Quivey' marriage of Virginia Far· Cakes for auction : Mrs. mer, Rt . I, Gal!lpolis, Robert Sloan, Mrs. Dave Jef· daughter of Mr. Joseph fers , Mrs. Richard Butcber, Dessent, and the late Suzanne Mrs. William Carswell. Farmer, to Marshall French, Auctioneer: Dale Harrison. Rt. I, Gallipolis, son of Mr. Kitchen committee : Mrs. and Mrs. James A. French. Charles Warth, Mrs. Dale The event will take pla ce _.c-_ c.-Davis, Mrs. Gene King, Mrs. November 19 at the First ·~ ( I '; , ~ Walla ce Hatfield, Mrs. Baptist Church in Gallipolis, .. r I ,. Richard Butcher, Mrs. Dave with music beginning at 7 p. Jeffers, Mrs. Sally Lambert, m. The Rev. Alfred Holly will \__ Mrs. Ray Roush, Mrs. Roscoe be performing the ceremony. Prater, Mrs. Delbert Mass· The gracious custom of open ingale, Mrs. Leon Sauters, church will be observed. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters. A reception will follow in Spook house : Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mrs. Arland King; Mrs. · dad, and Jack Slavin. Wendell Jeffers, Mrs. Leland Jail: Don Hunne), Kenneth ' Parker, Mrs. Gary Terry. Hayes: Clown toss: Mr. and Mrs. Pop : Bob Sloan, Uoyd Roger Young, Mrs. Antho~y King , Rollin Radford and Corsi, Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d Philip Harrison. While there's a good Reed . . . . Ring the bottle: James Fry selection of sizes . & Face pamtm~ : D1ane Had· and Manning Roush. styles. Roy Brewer, Marietta; Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford; Sgt. and Mrs. Robbin Kessinger and Rebecca and' David, New Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Jane Fitch, Long Bottom, Mrs. Leanna Beegle, Rodney of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Ettgar Brewer. .BRUCE S. STOUT TO COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD PD, POL ADV. COMPLETE SELECTION OF CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT RENTAL & SALES •Home Oxygen •Oxygen Regulators •Hospital Beds •Wheel ChaiiS •Canes •Walkers · •Crutches •Fiowmeters •Bedside Commodes •Hum idifieiS •Respiratoty SupP!Jit Systems HOME DELIVERY AVAILABt.:E FOR Southern Local School Board Plans fintllized STIVERSVIJ..LE Visitors at the haem of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David at their Stiversville home recently have been .Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Donnan, Newburgh, Ind., Miss Teresa Brewer and Kenneth Brewer II, Columbus; Mrs. Lucille Clay, Pomeroy: Mr. and Mrs. ~E-ELECT ELECT Fall festival slated Brewers entertain guests VOTE FOR AND Fall bazaar slated GALUPOLIS - Friday, Novemller 11, from 9 a. m . to 5 p. m., the women of the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, will offer one of the most exciting shopping opportunities you have even had . The annual Fall Bazaar will offer handmade craft items and luscious baked goods or all descriptions and varieties. For three months the women have tied macrame knots producing snowflake tree decorations, owl wall decorations, door hangers , and hanging planters. There will also be offered darling Santa Claus centerpieces, hand dusters, fire starters, Christmas tree ornaments, beautiful dried flower arrangements, and other items too numerous to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith •COLLEGE GRADUATE •EXPERIENCED IN ACCOUNTING •CONCERNED PARENT-TAXPAYER TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 56 State Street Gallipolis, 0. Mrs. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446-3154 He was attired in a dark beige tuxedo, identicallo the groom and groomsmen. He carried a white satin pillow, shaped as a heart. For her · daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Reese wore a floor length gown of light blue polyester with a matching . k t Th bl ue sI eeveIess 1ac e. e mother of the groom wore a floor length gown of yellow polyester, with a yellow lace bodice. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow daisies and orange sweetheart roses. Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Faye Reese, Mrs. Rose McDade, and grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Virginia Day, wore corsages, of yellow daisies. Marilyn Reese, Cheshire, aunt of the bride, registered the guests at the reception held in the reception room of the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Garcia Adams, Bashan, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Pam Burnett, Gallipolis. The bride's table was covered with a yellow tablecloth , with orang e candles and decorations. A three-tiered cake was ·decorated with yellow daisies and orange sweetheart roses and topped with white doves . Out-of-town guests in· eluded : Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGraw, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDade, Chris and Mandy, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shamblin, Sonya and Toby, New Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers, Tabatha, Bill and HAVE VISITORS MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wa!bUf!UIIere recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner, Newbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith and Mrs. Mary Myers, Newlon Falls. .,., ·RETAIN I •I ANY LIVING ROOM &HAll ! 6ifer ifiCiudes living room and hall only tiP to 300 sq . ' I CARPET CLEANING Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. ELECT CLARENCE (Cye) WILLIAMS America's No.1 Home ,Carpet Cleaning System FOR -•sse -~ - WALNUT TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ,_ ,.. NOV. 8, 1977 HALF~Y (4~ ) O'DELL LUMBER CO. Pd. Pol. Adv. Vine St . G11llipoll ~h Ohio '--- - - - : - - ' ., $1895 00 Value OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL TO 'YOU . . A SAVINGS OF s60000 fl. ONLY 29 -~ ma·~1r•r r fLIIIJ! . VISA' ,___ _ __ __ _,.. • "Showing the Now Look'' AS MEMBER OF MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD DAN THOMAS &SON Qualified · Experienced · Concerned. Pd. Pol . Adv . 324 Second Ave. ''Opposite the Park". "' For Honesty MORE FOR A Small Deposit Will Hold For Christmas Enna Jetticks® I JOE N. SAYRE LADIES Auxiliary Mid· dleport Fire Department Wednesday at fire station at . 7:30p.m. Members to bring favorite recipe, ctaft or art they wish to demonstrate. Plans for Christmas party will be made. Donations will be made. Donations will be accepted for F.O.P. dinner. In All Our Years In Business Nothing Has Captured Our Hearts As Has This Beautiful New Organ. • Me? Ig_Bss lm the sport sort. r WHY PAY On This Beautiful All New fSpace Age:. • Lowery Organ Pd. Pol, Adv. .I TUESDAY ELECTION DAY _.oup dinner at Racine Methodist Church annex )1:30 to 5. U.M.W. of church selling rag rugs. Contact Mrs. Victor Wolfe at 949·2286. ELECTION DAY dinner at Forest Run Methodist Church 9 to 6. Vegetable and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee.· SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Entertainment by Syracuse Brownie Troop. ELECTION DAY Dinner Tu..day at the . Syracuse Municipal Building spon· sored by Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department. Soup and sandwiches with serving to . begin at 11:30. Bring con· tainers for carryooQut. BELLES AND BEAUS Western SQuare Dance Club, Even If You've Never Had A Lesson In Your LifeWe GUARANTEE To Have You Playing A Tune In 15 Minutes! / lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Catholic Church (corner of Fourth Avenue and Sta te Street. ) The program for th e evening is the continuation of the series o£ ''Women As Agents of Change" . Dr. Bett) Yarde and Dr. John Malacos will be cond ucting th e program. After the program ther~ Thursday, 8 to II, Royal Oak will be a short break followe d Recreation building. Jonnnie by the business meeting. The Jones, Kingsport, Tenn. will agenda for the businesS be the caller. Members to · meeting will include the Pilot take homemade cookies. Project of the Association by WEDNESDAY the Ohio branches on POMEROY-Middl eport retention of members, !,.ions Club, 12 nopn Wednes· nominati on of branl'h day at the Meigs Inn . members for state office, WHITE ROSE LODGE, IWY Conference to be held in 1:30 Wednesday at the Colum· Houston this month and the bus and Southern Ohio Elec- support of Issue 4 by AAUW. tric Co. Important meeting Ali members, perspective with all members urged to at- members and guests are tend. welcomed. For more inPOMEROY CHAPTER BO formation or transportation, ' Royal Ar ch Masons Wed· please contat1 Mrs. Sharon nesday 7:30p.m. John son at 446-1488. BOSWORTH Co"nc il 46 Royal & Select Masters Wednesday 8:15p.m. SPECIAL Meeting, Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. , 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. All members urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Branch of the Am erican Association of University Women will con duct its regular monthly meeting Monday, November 7, beginning at 7:30 p. m. The meeting place is the basement of St. Louis SUNDAY REVIVAL at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. Sunday through Nov . 20, starting 7:30 each evening with Rev. L. R. Gluesencamp and James Cundiff speaking. Rev. Woody Harper, Big N 11 Chimney, W. Va . on ov . . and 12 . J oy Beams, Charleston, w. Va. ·on Nov. 11 , and Gospel Tones, Chester, on Nov. 12. Public invited. cousin of the bride. Selections MISSIONARY from Africa included " Evergreen," wlll be at Antiquity Baptist "Colour My World, " "If/' Church S~nday, 7:30 p.m. to "And I Love You So,' ' and speak on his work there and •·' 'Time ln a Bottle." show slides of the country; The bride was escorted to public invited. the altar and given in ANNUAL Homecoming, marriage by her father. She Enterprise United Methodist wore a long white gown of silk Church, Sunday with potluck organza, designed with an dinner at noOn; afternoon empire bodice, featuring a Vprogram at I :30 p.m. neckline, which was edged in featuring the Gospel Tones. Venice lace. The gown had Public invited. long fitted, sheer sleeves also MONDAY trimmed in lace. The A-line SALEM Center PTA skirt ended in an attached Monday, 7:30p.m. with fifth lace edged rurne extending to grad·e of Mrs. Anna Turner in a chapel train. Her veil fell charge of program. Guests from a lace covered cap to will be Charles L. Dowler, finger-tip length. Her only Dwight L. Goins, Dan Morris jewelry was a silver cross and Robert Morris. ' necklace and single pearl RACINE Chapter !34, OES, earrings. Monday, 7:30 p. m. at The ·b ride carried a Temple. Dues are payable to nosegay bouquet of yellow Opal Diddle, secretary. daisies and orange sweet· · Initiation will be held and heart roses accented with potluck refreshments served. baby 's breath. The streamers REVIVAL at Mt. Union of orange and yellow satin Baptist Church now through ribbons were tied in lovers' Sunday 7:30 p. m nightly . knot a. Merlin Tests evangelist. Audry Shuler Reese, sister· Friday, New Life Quarter, in-law of the bride, served as matron or honor. The brides· Cinnamon , Rochester, Pa .; will be featured . Pastor is maids were Mrs. Peggy Mrs. Norman Arnott and John Elswick. TUESDAY Fergueson, Mason, Ohio, and Daron, Monaca, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Judy Betz, Gallipolis, Mrs. Frank Arnott, Beaver ELECTION DAY dinner sisters of the groom. All wore Falls, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuesday in fellowship room identical floor length gowns Arnott, South Heights, Pa.; at Chester United Methodist . . of coral polyester, styled with Mrs. Harold Adan\s, Christie ,Church. ELECTION DAY dinner, 10 empire bodices and flowing . and William, Bashan; Pam pleated skirts, covered with Mitchell, Columbus; Connie a.m. to 6 p.m . Tuesday at sheer polyester capes of the Gilland, 1>1ason , W. Va.; Mr. Reorganized Church of Jesus Sl,lnie color. They carried and Mrs. Jim Harris and Christ of Latter Day Saints, nosegay bouquets or yellow Tony, Columbus; Mr. and beside Lebanon voting daisies and ·orange sweet· Mrs. Elvin Legg. Pt. precinct. heart roses accented with Pleasant, W. Va .; and PTA meeting, 7:30atMeigs baby's breath. The bouquets Tammy Taylor, Apple Grove, High School. School at· were trimmed with yellow W. Va. tendance policies will be satin ribbons. The groom is currently discussed. All parents are The groom wore a dark employed as an accountant invited to attend. beige tuxedo with a white with Appalachian Power ruffled shirt edged in beige Company. The bride is stitching. He wore an orange teaching in the Gallipolis City sweetheart rose boutonniere. School System. After a Bill . Roush·, Cheshire, · wedding trip to Florida, the . Served as best man. The bride and groom are residing . groomsmen were Tom Reese, at Tara Apartments, Ad· Cheshire, brother of the dison. bride; Steve Betz, GaUipolis, and Morris Fergueson, Mason, Ohio, brothers-in-law of the groom. Father of the · bride and groomsmen all GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP wore dark beige tuxedos, Ohio University student identical to that of the groom. Molly A\'111 Fisher, daughter Their boutonnieres and that of Connie Fisher, Elm St., of the father of the groom, Racine, and John Fisher Jr., were single yellow daisies. Pomeroy, has betn awarded Michelle Reese, Cheshire, a Dean's Achievement cousin of the bride, served as Scholarship by the university flower girl. She wore a floor for the 1977-78 academic length dress of melon year, Miss Fisher was polyester with an attached selected by a faculty com· ruffled cape. She carried a mittee in her academic area wicker basket of yellow daisy baSed on her high scholastic petals. · performance. She is Clinton Betz, nephew of the majoring in history and pregroom, served as ringbearer. law. Nov . 8 Election ~, AAUW to meet •. 95 Laying around on dirty carpets? Get . th~m steamed so they'll be in great shape for winter. Open Monday Night Till 8:00 P.M • Furniture Stanley Steemed PROTECTION Gift a Gift Certificate for Chris1mas - Call us about it . MEIGS, VlNTON & GALLIA CO. BRUNICARDI MUSIC' CO. �B-4- The SundHy Tmws-..'it•nun rl, Sunday . Xov ti, l9ii S-5-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Boggs-Thomas wedding vows repeated '· G,AU.!POL!S - Tho Ftr st Bapti>t Chu rch of Galhpolt s ~ as the settmg for tho can· dlehght wt'dding of C') nt h!a Lynn Boggs. daughter of ~Irs . Madge Boggs of Gallipolis. to \\'tlliam Dean Thomas. S(lfl of Mr. and ~Irs. John Rtc hard Tlvlmas of Gallipolis . The cereh10n\' 'was an e\'ent of July 16 .;ith the Rev. James Frazter. pastor of Grac e Ui11t ed ~let ho dist Churc h olftc tating a t the double ring C'eremony . Brant Ada ms of Gallipolis provided \\edd ing music with piano sel ecti ons in cluding ·' My Sweet Lady ." " Evergreen," " On e Lon •." ' ·Nadia 's 1lteme ," " You'll Never Walk Alo ne. " a nd " Col our My World ." Solo ist was Mary Ann Beman of Athens, who sang · "I Won't Last a Day Without You," " There is L.ove." As the mothers were seated she sang " Sunrise , Sunset. " After the couple exchanged rings she sang "One Hand, Qne Heart ." ·· · The church was decorated with two standing baskets of r ell ow gladiol i. yellow fu gi mums. white daisy pompons with baby's breath and greenery . Two eight branch gold candelabras stood on "I could help provide you with a regular monthly income if you became d1sabled~ C. K. Snowden 14 State Street Phon e 446-4290 See me about State Farm disability income insurance. Like a ;ood neighl>or, H AT! l.t l,. State Farm is there. St1te fs tn t.,l~ 'u l l ~utomOO r f I"Sul l r>::: f CQI'"Pn, Hqm e QHoCt 81001""•1\Q'C", I " ~:S euher s1<te of rh t> baskrts . Thl' C\1U ph.• used a whit£' and gold kneel mg bench dunng tht• ceremony . On lhe altar wPrc three \\ hlt e t a pt'rs us rd du nn g th e e and lelig hting <;e remony . Whit t.' bu'-'1S r ente-red with ye llow cushions of pompons and greenery ma rkPd the family pews . Individual window tapers accented by arrangements of ~· ell o w pompons and leather leaf ferns ro mpl imentrd t he theme. Given in marnagc by Selwyn R. White of Ga llipolis the bride was attired in a formal gown of white double weight polyester satin overlaid with sheer marquisette . Medallion appliques of beaded venise lace graced the fittt'd bodice emphasizing the modified heart·S haped neckline . Impor ted sil k organza, em broider ed in a scaUoped m otif featuring flo r al garlands and dainty ribbon bows. fashioned a neck in· sertion. sheer bishop sleeves, and a deep flounce at the hem of the skirt overlay . Wide bands of scalloped venise lace in a flora l over trellis design enhanced the high standing colla r. bishop cuffs and the top of the skirt flounce, which were edged in · ruffles of em broide r ed orga ndy lace. Delicate pear l a nd crystal beading· on the bodice' insert 10n and rows of m inia t ure· satin cove r ed butto ns at the back and on the bishop cuffs completed he r gown. For her veil, the bride ch ose a pointed camelot headpiece of venise lace r e~ embroidered with pearls and crystals . A cathedral length tier of sheer ma rquisette was enhanced by two tape red tie rs of ma r qu iset te of fingert ip length. AU layers were banded with delicately scalloped and embroidered or ga ndy lace , complimented by a narrow ba nd of venise lace. The br id e ca rri ed a ca scade of yellow roses and white stephanot is with yellow sa tin bows. Her only jewelry was diamond earrings which wer e a gift from the groom and a diamond ring belonging to her mother . After the ce r em ony the bri de pr esented a yellow rose to her m other and to the mother of th e groom . Mi ss Cath y Boggs, Ga llipolis, sister of the br ide, --shoe World al Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. . FOUNDER'S SALE. SAVE 34%! Wo men's Ripple Sole Oxford PPr1or8tP.rl Upper~ Rt ·quli.H:1~ S899 Fancy Knee H t s Regularly S 1 49 BB¢ Nobody .. 7 but nobody -saves you more. 303 Upper River Road Acro ss from Silver Bridge Plaza ••• Open Mon .~ Sat . 9 a. m. 1il9 p. m. Sun . 1 til6 Prtces Good lhrtJ Tuysdily • MastcrCharge V1sa or Ask About Our Layaway Plan scnn'd as mmd of honor. She " HS ~lt ttrt-d 1n a go"'11 of yt> llow polyester satin . The llml! na rt'<i sk1rt and fitt ed bodiee were highlighted by a scoop nel·khne and r ontoured wai,!,1. Puff(>{( sleeves were banded at the elbow with wide yellow rr-t-mbroiderf'd <'hant ill y lat'e . Mrs . Susan Came ron Mann , Homeworth , Mrs . Deanna Cisco. Gallipolis ; Mrs , Pa m Thomas, Athens, Slstrr~in ·law of the groom ; sen'ed as bridesmaids . Ther wore dresses tdentical to thE' maid of honor in mint green polyester satin. Miss Sheri Dawn Longlu. Gallipolis , served as junior bridesmaid . She wore a dress identical to the bridesmaids, also of polyester satin . All attendants wore open crown picture hats to match their dresses. Ruffled r eembroider ed chantilly lace circled the cro wns, com· plemented sa t in ribbo ns which fashioned bows and streamers at the back. Miss J anet Lynn Schowengerdt, Chillicothe. co usin of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a white floor-length dress of do uble weight polyester satin fashioned with short puffed slee ves and a jewel neckline. Both were edged in ruffled cha ntilly lace , as was her pinafor e of sheer nia rq uisette. A whit e picture hat accented by chantilly lace and ri b bon s t rea m ers completed her ensemble. Miss Boggs ' flowers were a nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses, ye llow cushion pom ~ pons , yellow daisies , yellow mi n ia t u re ca rna ti ons wit h baby's breath. The nosegay. was backed with white lace a nd had gr een streamers. She wore a gold bracelet with a persona lized charm given to her by her sister. The at tendant s ca r r i ed nosegays of yellow s weet· heart roses·;· yellow daisies, yellow miniature carnations with white lace and yellow st reamers. The flower girl ca rr ied a wh ite prin cess bask et of ye llow rose petals accented by a yellow satin bow and str ea mers. All a \t end ani s wore br acelets engraved wit h their names a nd the wedding date, gifts of the bride. Mrs. Boggs chose for her dau ghter's wedding a floor· length sleeveless gown of cora l polyester knit. The fl a red skirt was accented by gr aceful princess seams and a deep!)' scooped neckline . A detached ova l ca~et of coral sc all oped re·embroi dered chantilly lace completed her ense mble . Mrs . Boggs carried a small cl utch purse of coral satin with four white r oses accented by a coral ribbon. She wore white pearl earrings. ' Mrs. Thomas was attired in a floor ·length A-line gown of ultressa polyester fea turing sprays of delicate white and rust flow ers on an apricot ba ckground . A sha ped front bodice highlighted the dress, . complimented by a round neckline a nd long tapered sleeves. Mrs. Thomas wore a cor sage of white roses with white ribbon . Her jewelry cons isted of white sta r earrings . Best m a n was John R. • Katie's Korner By Katie Crow Thomas , Athens, brother of the groom . Ushers were John Allison . Gallipolis; Neal Mann , Homeworth , Ohio ; Mi chael Fletcher , Athens. and Nathan Thomas . Gallipolis . brother of the groom . Eric and David Schowengerdt , Chillicothe, cousins of the bride. lit the candles prior to t he ceremony . All flo ral decor ations were designed by George Adams of · Flowers by George. The recipetion was held in the Fello wship Room of the First Ba ptist Chu rch im· mediate ly following the ceremony. The bride's ta ble decorat ions were a white line n ta bleclot h with an overla)' of white lace. The ca ke made by Mrs. Denve r Walker of Gallipolis was a three tiered cake. 'Kissing · angels decorated the tops of four heart-shaped cakes at the base . The entire cake was white with yellow roses and greener y. The top of t he cake was a dorned by two white doves, interlocking wedding rings a nd yellow and gr een satin strea mers falling from a nosega y of fresh fl owers consist ing of yellow sweet heart roses, white pompon s, whit e da isies a nd baby's brea th . The cake knife was accented by yellow sweetheart r oses, baby's breath .and a yellow satin bow. Twin bra nch cry stal candela bra wit h yellow tapers were on each s ide of the cake. A crystal punch bowl completed the ta ble decorations. Mrs . She lla Roettker , Gallip oli s; Miss Na nc y Henderlich , Columbus , and Miss Nan J ackson. Chardon. Ohio, presided at the ta ble . Mrs . Cher yl Enyart, Gallip oli s, si ster of the groom , registered t he guests at a table decorated with a small arrangement of white daisies and yellow pompons with baby 's breath in a cut glass goblet. After a wedding trip to Cumberland FaUs, Kentucky the new Mr . and Mrs. Thomas are residing at 536 Ja ckson Pike , Apt . B2-A , Gallipolis. The bride is a 1973 graduate of Gallia Academy and 1977 graduate of Ohio Univer~ity with B.S. in Home Economics. She is employed at French Cit)' Fabric Shoppe . The gro om is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy. 1976 gra duate of Ohio University with a B.S. in zoology. He is employed by Holzer Medical Center in the Physi cal The rapy Depart· ment. . Out -of-town g uests were Ms. Julia Nehls, Mrs . Marion McNa iry, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. E . E . Knight, Jr., Mark and Susan, Pompano Beach , Fla .; Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Schowengerdt, Eric, David and Jan, Chillicothe; Mrs. Madge Doran, Prestonsburg, Kentucky ; Mr . and Mrs. Clarence George, St. Peters· burg , Fla .; Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien! , Melinda and Da" id, Bucyrus ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Allemang, Marysville ; Miss Mindy Rae Plants, Grove City ; Mrs. Eleanor Longley, Marshfield, Mo .; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Large, Gahanna; Miss Laura Somers, Seven Hills, Ohio ; Miss Nan Jackson, Chardon; Miss Linda McCann, Ket· tering; MisS Tracey Buck, Norwalk ; Miss Nancy Henderlick . Columbus. The rehearsal dinner was Mr. and Mrs. j ohn Thomas Out-of-town people attend funeral · MIDDLEPORT-Many outof-town relatives and friends were here for the funeral services of Miss Julia Ann Reese held Saturday. Oct. 29 at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home,'· Middleport. Burial was in the Meigs County Memorial Ga rdens. Here for the services were Mrs. AJfred Baumgardner and sons, Donnie and Junior, Carl L. Scott, Mrs. Kathrvn Ford, Mrs . Mary Boyer, Cha rl es Mo r t o n , Mr s. Henri etta Robinson a nd daughter, Darlene, Paul Har· ris, Mrs. William H. Cousins and son, Calvin, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gomer and dau g hter, Paul a, Dayton ; Mrs. Lucille Cousins and son, Kenneth. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Harvey, Coolvi!h;; Jesse Roberts and Racine Grange gathers Mr. Austin, Rendville. C han c el Choir and members of the Bethany Christian Church, Columbus including Elder a nd Mrs. Donald E . Palmer, Elder Vernon Robinson , Elder Roosevelt Stevens, Mr . and Mrs . Rouse, Mr. Ridley, Bet· ty Thomas, Brenda Richardson , Virg inia Jackson ' Aurelia JacksonJohnnie Ruth Slaughter, Pastor David Ka tes, Mabel E . Smith, An· nabelle Johnson , Martha Gordon, Elizabe th P e ople s, Audrey Banson . I wrote last week that Mrs. Eleanor Smith Walter, 'I'OieGo, had written and asked who is the oldest living teacher In Meigs County .. This week we were informed by Mrs. Leverett ( l'llullne ) Roush, Middleport, that Mrs. Dana Hanun, Middleport, who was 91 in August, is a graduate of MarshaU Unlvtnlty and taught school in Middlepoct prior to her marriage to 1M late G. W. Hanun In 1924. Mrs. Hanun Is the former Dana Clark. We were happy to r eceive the Information. Mr . and Mrs. George Holman and family extend their sincere thanks to C. E . Blakeslee and the Meigs Chapter of the Ame rican Red Cross. Last Sunday, Mrs. Holman's father , Howard ROWIIJ , Vernon Community, W. Va ., passed away. Mrs. Holman wanted to get word to her son, Pvt. Kenton Holman, who is stationed a t Ft. Sill, Okla . Mr . Balkeslee was called and he in turn made the necessary phone call to the Red Crost~ Olapter In Oklahoma and that evening Mrs. Holman heard from her son by phone . It certainly is a great comfort to know that we have •uch an or ganization like the Red Cross and fine people to see that it is well run. Mrs. Elma Goodnight is a surgical patient at Hoher Medical Center. For those who wish to remember her her r oom nwnber iB 208. CONGRATULATIONS to Charles l:hancey on the ~nt honor bestowed upon him as one of 11 outstanding southeastern Ohio men by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council. Couldn' t happen to a nicer guy. Mrs . Dorothy Roller, Middleport, tells us that Mrs. C. A. Bartels, Huntington, former Meigs County realdent, celebrated her 98th birthdav on Oct. 30. Mrs. Bertels iB the widow of the late C. A. Bartels who was superintendent of Western Southern Life Insurance many years. She lives at uth Ave., with her daughter, Rutb. ·She !llso has another daughter, Mrs. George Dempsey who allo resides in Huntington. Gusta Potts, Syracuse, Is her sl.!ter-b!-law. She also has other relatives in Meigs County. Belated best wishes. · For ·given by the groom's parents in the church fellowship room on July 15. · VALUABLE COUPON .... 'iiOOvQ~';, 32 FL. OZ. SIZE CUP THIS VAWABLE NU-MAID MARGARINE ' 01\.WN ONLY COUPON W ITH THI S COUPON QUARTERS OFFER EXPIRES l·LB. PKGS. SHOP JONES BOYS. Chj+ 11·13·1977 LIMIT I C:OUPON PER PURCHASE • • 137 PINE ST., GALLIPOLIS Free cat•log, m11il 50 OZ. BOX STORE HOURS: Add ross Faster Enroll Now at . Southern Hills School of Business MARDI .GRAS SAVEWITH~ 39 BUY ONE . ELS GIANT SIZE ( 6i ) ac OFF LABEL GET CHEER NIWQJ.NJREFUND JUMBO ROLLS ' SJOO # (CLIP NU-PON BELOW) YOUR COST AFTER REFUND ONLY 39~ CLIP THIS · VAWABLE .CERTIFICATE WELCH'S \ \ GRAPE JELLY - CORN FLAKES 3 LB. BOX '' ' ''• ' ' ' I I' • WILKESVILLE, OHIO; USA ' the ' ' I, '' & Up I I PURE SWEET CIDER , No Preservatives Added ~n7 Days A Week ... ........ • . F p • ORANGE • • STRAWBERRY SALE FOR: MONDAY, NOV~ · 7th • • • COLA •• ROOT BEER 1h GALLON NO RETURN BOTTLE ,,0 o"> WINE oeroe<J 1 OR lHlN SPAGHETil ' 20 OZ. JAR WELLS ORCHARD •, ·~ MAIL TO CHEER NU·PON S I REFUND. P 0 Bo~e PG609, El Paso, Tc~ea s 79977 Orter good on ly 1ri U.S THIS CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MEC HA NICALL Y REPRODUCED A ND MUST ACCOM PANY YOUR REQUEST. lifTHt 1 re fund per name or addr_ess. .Oifer rights may not be assogned or· tr ansferred Allow 4-6 weeks lor det rvery Oller e• pires D('cember 23 . 1977 Cheer St Ref utld Ce • 1r ficatt~ (Ca sh redemptron ~·alue 1120 uf lr) RALSTON Aud lt\ot ls - taM-i lon~~ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL RED DELICIOUS .•••••• •14.99 Bushel '··"-'M'//1 , ROME BEAUTY.. ....... :12.99 Bushel Tc rephone.. , . . - - - rno<t oer"" Y•olo ·mdl lon PRINCE ELBOW MACARONI alwl!d. .\ onl ~ <I '' '27.99 Makes Stare '• , you need lor dre!i~ or ca~u<ol Wlolar loT the new season QUALITY APPLES FROM Na me - -- - . - __ Add ress _ _ _ IP" "' c '~<~<'NtO~, npl ~~·~ ~eoene 5 on~ ~~, ~~;,-;;i Crt<; • ~~--' Ate a Code _ _ All that's new in footwear fashions by auditions WINE CHEER $1 .00 REFUND BY MAll Mail th1s requ~red cerlllicate and net we1ghl sta l em en! from one 171 oz . Ch.ae r. one 84 oz . Chee r 6r one 49 oz. Cheer IUseo Southern Hills School of Business V~. 39 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY NOON TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY For A Betta Job nylit now Y()u'U li nd el.ltrything Where Quality Difference : .. CASCADE 700 W. MAIN,. POMEROY =-----===::--1 ------------· Preview .. 11 thl! l!"ciring n~ la!h~n loowear for fall - But it"s rtot re~lly a Preview be cllu r.e we hall*! tht~ beau l ici!~ !n 51ock . I NR Name---------------1 Lunch Menus $}37 1 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: coupon POMEROY COAD Senior Nutrition Program Menu for november 7 through November 22, 1977. Monday - Fish sttcM, buttered potatoes, celery stlx · peanut butter, buttered green beans, Poor Man's cookie, bread, butter, milk. Tuesday - Braised beef on noodles, jellied veg. salad, Just nine to twelve butter~ lima· beans, canned months of career GaUipoUs City Schools peaehes , cornbread, butter, training will prepare Meou ' milk. you for a well-paying Monday, Nov . 7- Hot dog Wednesday - Meatloaf with meat sauce, buttered gravy, mashed potatoes, 3job. peas, buttered com, apple bean salad, buttered spinach, sauce, one-half pint milk. purple plums, bread, butter, We specialize in Tues day , Nov . B milk. preparing you for one Macaroni and cheese, toSsed Thursday Baked of the following job salad, • bread, butter, ice chicken, mixed vegetable•, areas: cream, and .one-half pint or,!lnberry salad, chocolate · Business M•n•g•m•nf ·. milk . chip cookie, bread, butter, Office Supervision · • Wednesday , Nov. 9 Accounting - ~uslnfss Baked. steak , , mashed · Friday Closed for Ownership . Stcrtt•ry . potatoes with gravy, green Veterans Day . Typist - Receptionist • beans, bread, butter, sliced Coffee, tea, buttermilk and BookkeoJNr. Clerk. Typistpeaches, and one-half pint milk served daily. and related jobs. milk. Meigs County Senior -Day or Night Thursday, Nov. 10 - Blue Citizens Center activities . Devil borger with pickles, located at the Pomeroy Classesshellie beans, buttered JUnior Hig)l School Ls open 9 Approved by Ohio carrots, jello salad and one- a.m.-4 p.m. , Monday through State Board of School half pint milk. Friday. . • & College Friday, Nov. 11 - Been! Monday, Nov, 7 - Cards Registration RN 0585 weeni, cole slaw, bread, and Games, Square Dance, B butter, pudding, and one-half 12:45-3 p.m . pint milk. Tuesday, Nov . 8 Get started - send Monday, Nov. 14 - Blue Christmas Crafts, 10 a.m.·12 above coupon, visit Devil burger with pickles, noon; Chorus, 12; 45·2; 15 p.m. office, or ca II school buttered com , green beans Wednesday, Nov. 9 ' ' tce cream, and one-half pint Social Security Represen446-223t. milk. tative, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Nov. 15 - Hot dog Charlie Chaplin Movie, 10:30 with meat sauce, buttered a.m. ; Games, 12:45-2:15 p.m. peas, buttered carrots, jello Thursday, Nov . 10 salad, and one-half pint milk. Nutrition Education, 12;15 Wednesday, Nov. 16 p .m.; Sing·a-Long, 12:45 414 second Ave. Gallipolis Lasagna, tossed salad, bread, p .m .; Horseshoes, 12;45-2 Tllomu C. Breech, butter, sliced peaches, and p.m . Diredor one-half pint milk . Friday, Nov. ll - Veterans Thursday, Nov. 17 Day - Center Closed. Sloppy Joe on bun, cole slaw, potato chips, sliced pears, and one-half pint milk. Friday, Nov. 18 - Com dog , buttered potatoes, buttered Spinach, pudding and one-hall pint milk. Chocolate or white milk 'ICrved with above meals . W~T~~EUT COU PON c_ o _o_D _o_N _L_ v_ Ar_ =JONES BO_Y_ S' __ ·ror milk RACINE-Racine ' Grange 2606 meeting in regular session recently made plans for publishin g Hardesty 's Historical and Geographical Encyclopedia of Me\gs County of IB83. The publication will be for public sale in 'the near future . Action was also taken to aUow the Western Boot CB Club use of (he . Grange's facilities as a me~ting place. The Grange will confer first and second degrees at the Nov. 9 meeting. Plans were completed for the potluck turkey supper to be held Nov. 19 a t 6:30p.m . a t the Grange hall. The public is invited. Those attending are to take a covered dish and their own table service. A i'pig-in~a­ poke" auction will fqllow the meaL Gifts will be accepted at t he anr,•al dinner for the Christmes box for the Athens Mental Health Center. ";q_QQ®~Q(!QiQ G THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 13TH 18 Ol BOX · �~ II . . . . . . . . . ..,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . U .... I~(oOIWO o -- ... o h > l < :.~The SUJ1~Y Times-8entinel, Sunday, Nov. 6, 1977 .. W.'$:·-=""·'~·,<·,.,_,_,.,.,<·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:<·:·:·:··-··········'*····:o::-·>·'*"-'" .·- -.. .............. .... ..... = ~:: . HUSKY .... ~,oil~ I ~~ '&'\1'41 .11' 11 .., ... I'"' ,.., ' . .. ' ' ' ·- -·- . -.. ~ . - ~c--~-·~~·~·--~=~~;;~~~it~ socket s '88 21 PC. RedDev•l@ caulking LATEX gun AULKING BURGER $ ADIO DRAINER Rubber-~ard $ 44 SPOUT II ClT. PLASTIC ~t~ PAIL ~~ 44 " . l'.l , ~I ~ PROPANE PRESTONE TORCH KIT BRAKE FLUI .. 21 II ¢ 120Z HOME FIRE BABY EXTINGUISHER O~ BOOTIES 88 oV-~ $ 2PR. 88 K $ ICidde 29 [i) ·z '. PAIR o...q spray paint \. ftlll ENAMI ...... I ~--1ft 130Z. ··- , v. ~ • ,,. ~ : l(youl)aveyourhealth,yoohaveeverything.Howtrueitis! • S~n year old William u., Scott is nut 80 fortunate as to • have good health. Son of Delores Durst Scott formerly of Mid: dleport, and the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durst : whoresldedatthecornerofPearlandlocustinMiddleportfor : many years, William is bedfast. : When he was six years old and visiting Meigs County ~relatives, he complained of something biting him one evening. _ 1n the next day or so he returned to his home and shortly ::;=tbereafter fell into a coma. The diagnosis was encephalitis. He -'remainedinacomaforlhreemonths. :::; William has never been able to attend school but has always -. had a tutor at his home. His condition now has worsened. This -.young man loves to get cards and thinking you would want to ~ join in brightening his da~s. we pass along his address _956 :;:: Olive Ave., Marion, Ohio 43302. Citizens Band radio is his hob~ by. ~ Inciden~lly, William has two aunts living here, Mrs. Hilda • • : : : : DurstSmithandMrs,MildredDurstMcDaniel,Pomeroy. Hats Off to Chuck and Pal Mullen who have all but finished replacing the dreadful stretch of sidewalk in' front of the · Pomeroy Library. The Library Board furnished the materials and Chuck a!ld Pat took up the old sidewalk and put in the new S YRACUSE-The Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church met recently at the home ofJim and Faye Clifford for a wiener roast and hayride. During a business meeting !he new officers were recognized including Roy Jenkins, president; April ~rmon, vice president:' Jeanie Buckley, secretary; Judy J{ing, lre!lsurer; and Judy Williams, historian. Plans were made for the class to served the United Methodist Women of the Church on Dec. 6. The Christmas program was set foc Dec. !7, l!lld the Christmas BRU.. SH 99 Hoeflich i.--. Asbury adults attend·cookout TOILET Rubbermaid ~\ . The right to vote is a beauty of democracy so be sure you exerclsethatrighlcomeTuesday. • DISH :- -~ ~!., •. : It was such an appropriate tribute to musical Carrie Neulzl: ing when the piano was left closed at the recent district : meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. An active member : of the Drew Webster Post 39 and a past district president, Mrs. : Neutzllng lor many years was district pianist. :• Holiday bazaars are already underway in the Bend area and : . at the Senipr Citizens Center craft classes are being conducted di :- in rea ·ness for a bazaar there on Dec. 6, ?and 8. It's always~ • profitable venture for the Center but one which takes time and ' talent so.if you have both or either, now's the Iinne to volunteer. OIL CAN 99 99 HiCommunity Corner By Charlene : CANCER I An~· 'or ~ WW~J '$:~$.~"'-:- : ooe'. BAND MAKER x~.: .en 1m Jeans $ 88 '· ' caroling party lor-Dec. 20. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, Judy King, Jeanie and Kenny Buckley, Jack and Judy Williams, Dennis and Cathy Moore, Mike and Kathy Fry, Roy and Roseann Jenkins, April Harmon, John and Janice Lisle, Russell and Hope Moore, Pat and Cathy Clifford, and Tom and Terrie Walker. DIRECTORS TO MEET POMEROY _;_ '!be Meigs Jaycees Board of Directors will meet at 7 P- m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. ll·ne Chester Gatidener.:s- meet Wednesday m~~nSgTE~-H:~~ligg~~~te~ ~!~::~:~~t:~t!~!n.!: Garden held Wednesday group.jug with Jacob's night at Club the home of Mrs. B. byAthebrown American Cancer Society K. Ridenour was a discussion coat peeled vine loops and a on the upcoming Meigs Coun- shiny apple as the focal point A regular feature, prepared by the America~ Cancer ty Club's Association closed the demonstration Society to help save your life from cancer. Christmas flower show and a period with Mrs. Ingels interA physician writes : " It is so important for all women to demonstration on the topic, preting the arrangements by, examine their breasts for possible cancer, that I urge you to "Bountiful Harvest. " paraphrasing "Little Miss explain the procedure to your readers." . Mrs. Roy Holter, county Mullet." ANSWERlme : The purpose of monthly breast self- t'Ontact chairman, reported Mrs. Donald Mora, coexannmabon IS to teach a woman how her breasts normally on the county meeiing and worker on the demonstration, feel and look so that she will be alert 10 any change which distributed schedules for the was unable to attend but sent should then be brought to the attention of a physician. It show to be staged Dec. 3 and 4 two arrangements, a corprobably won't mean cancer but a change in the breast needs at the Pomeroy Elementary nicopia of bronze and yellow to be diagnosed to protect a woman's health. Breast ~~If- School. She accepted names mums with broccoli and examination, which should be done once a month, takes oruy a of volunteers to place ar- squash and yellow mwns few moments and can be done in three steps : rangements in the classes for with euonymous foliage on a Step (1) In the shower or bath. Fingers flat, glide the hands which the club is responsible. black pedistal. gently over every part of each breast Use the right hand to A dollar per member will be Around the garden by Mrs. examine the left breast, left hand for right breast Check for sent to the county treasurer Homer Holter reminded any lump, hard knot or thickening; · tohelpdefrayexpensesofthe members to clean and store Step (2) Before a mirror. Inspect the breast, arms at sides. show. hose and tools, clean up Raise arms high overhead. Look for any ch;mges in the Using fall foliage mums flower beds, burning insect contour of each breast, a swelling, dimpling of skin or nipple vegetables and fr.til Mrs: and disease infected change. Continue to IO?k in the mirror as you rest the palms of Sally Ingels arranged ,;.,vera! material. Poeny ·foliage your bands 00 your hiPS a.nd pres~ doll?' firmiy to flex your designs carrying out the should always be cut and chi'S! muscles. (Left and r~ghl breast will not match exacUy, bountiful harvest theme. Ar- burned, Mrs. Holler said . . fewStep women's breasts dol :Put · pillow or folded towel under· ranging hints were durroil_ call gave (3) Lying down. _ _:._ __ _:given __ _ _ For __ _members ___ _ right shoulder, right hand behind- your bead. With left hand, bothered by constipation. Am I getting cancer?" ANSWER!ine: Any change in bowel habits (diarrhea, fingers flat press right breast gently in small circular motions bloody stool, etc.) should be brought to the constipation, as if it were an imaginary clock. Begin at outermost top of attention of a physician. Constipation has many causes, one of right breast in the 12 o'clock position and move on to 1 o'clock the least of which is cancer. If cancer is present, prompt and so on around the circle back to 12. A ridge of firm tissue in the lower curve of each breast is normal. Tben move one inch attention may save your life. toward the nipple and follow a similar pattern. Keep circling towards the nipple to examine every part of your breast including the nipple. Then, squeeze the nipple gently between thumb and index linger. Repeal this part of the examination on Svend Jensen introduces contemporary. the left breast with the Jell shoulder oo a pillow or towel and crystal to enhance casual-to-formal table tops. left hand behind the head. Any discharge or lump or thickness should be reported to a physician. Local Units of the American Cancer Society have free leaflets on breast self-examinatioo with helpful illustrations. Both the ACS and your physician will be glad to answer questions about this procedure, which is so important because breast cancer found in an early stage can be treated successfully very often. A farmer explains: "For the first time in my life I am a family tradition. Mrs.-Roy Miller used selected scripture from Psalms and read "What Is Thanksgiving" and "A Thanksgiving Prayer." Mrs . Charles Kuhl presided at the business meeting during which time plans were made for the Christmas meeting to be held Dec.l4 at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Regional meeting activities were discussed and Mrs. Rose Ginther, regional tr~surer, was recognized. Contributions to the Victor Rees and Wahkeena Funds were acknowledged and a monetary donalioo was made on a gift for outgoing regional director, Mrs. R. H. Capps, Marietta. Arrangements were made for the Green Thumb Notes in November. Mrs. Ingels, retiring president, reported that the pro- gram book and report had been sent to the state chairman. Mrs. Kuhl noted that the 1975-76 program book had received a good rating. ~" Mrs. Homer Holter will be ;.·..' ~ for ·.::,~ November. Mrs. Reid Young and Mrs. Earl Dean awarded n'bbo ns f or arrangements to Mrs. Inge)s, Mrs. Donald Mora,Mrs. Richard Barion, Mrs. Roy Holter, and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour . Ribbons for specimens went to Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Miller Mrs. Ginther, and Mrs. Homer Holler Mrs. Robert Wood acted as auctioneer for a whiie elepbant sale. A dessert course served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ridenour, Mrs. Oris Frederick, and Mrs. Wood, carried out the Thanksgiving motif. .':'. sunshine chairman A SMALL DEPOSIT ttOLDS ANY GIFT 'TIL CHRISTMAS Scandinavian Design Wine Glass ............'8.50 Aute Champagne ....'8.50 Peddlers Pantry r- Elect State& Third DAVID ARROWOOD Gallipolis, o. r-- l r I· SEIKO Gallia County Board of Education Election Tuesday, November 8, 1977 Better Education For Our Children Pd. Pol. Adv. _,. SECOND A'VENUE • 448-tt47 AMEFIIICMt GEM SOCiETY ··~· " '.... ,.. "·;: .. :::, ,.. ,, l UI ·lit • ·..; .. ;. ·;:: ·<- !::: ;:: :;:_ •'--• .....·r • �B-11- The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov_. 6, !977 B-10- Tht.' Sund~~~ l'utws..SL'ntmel, Sunday. NO\'. 6, 1977 ]illanna Harbrecht weds Crystal Hall weds PO~IEROY-An archt'd 16· branch c~mdl('abn.t flankrd b~ arran~ements ur g.IJdJOli and carnahons t111tt>d Ill blut.•. y~Uow. green and coral tinted ''amauon corsagr. Mrs. Roberts was also in a green gown with inserts of white lace at the waiSt and PT. PLEASANT - Jill· anna Harbrecht and Wil· liam Paul Maynard were united in marriage on August 20 at 7:30 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed by James Lewis at the home of the bride's parents. The bride Is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harbrechl, Point Pleasant, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Roberta Maynard, New Haven, and the late Jesse Maynard. Pre-wedding music consisted of "Time In A Bottle", aroWld the neckline and also wore a green tinted carnation dec·orated the alUtr of the Laurel Cliff F'ret• MethodiSt ('Orsage. A receplion honorin!l the Church for tht• 11 rdding of <-oupie was held in the church ~ll>S Crrst.al l.\'1\11 Hall and social room . The bride's table Randy Let• . · The brttle IS tht• daughtc•r of tiered wedding c ake decorated with yellow roses ~Irs . Betty Rt•ed , ~1ttld le p<>rt , and topped with the tradi· ;md Jwm'~ E. Hall. Fehcuv. tiona! miniature bride and Tht:' bnch•grlX)Ill IS th{' son ~f groom . Hostesses for the \tr:-;. .Jr~m Hoberts' Midreception were Judy Hardl eport and the late Cha rles rison. Rutland, Pat Barton, l A'l". Brenda Wyatt. and Lorraine Tbe weddmg was an evt>nl of Oct. 7 at 6. 30 p.m. wit!\ the Venoy, Pomeroy , and Ilene Re t·. Floyd Shook perfonning Hall. Middleport. Guests the double- nng cere-m ony. wen• registe red by Angie \lusic pres.•ntt•d by Mrs. Barton and Deann Denny, Da rla Hawle;· Included and rice was distributed by · We've Only Just Begw1", Sheila Powell and Rita .. Love Story TlienW-; and Hayman . For a trip to CinciMali. the · Tune in a Bottle ." The wedbride changed into a blue dmg dcl'Or included a kneeljumpsuit. They now reside at mg bench and white bo ws Village Green in Pomeroy. which rnark ed the fami ly The bride is a graduate of pew.s. Meigs High &hool and is GIven In mdrnage by her employed in the office of Dr. parents . the bnde was escorted to the altar bv her R. R. Pickens. Mr. Lee, also a untie. Robert Barton, graduate of Me1gs. is selfPomeroy. She wore a gown of employed. Out-()f-town guests included sill< grganza with a high Mrs . Jeanette Ballman, neckline. sheer yoke bodice. Dayton : Mrs. Diana Brush, full sleeves fitted at the wrist Robert and Dawn, Centerand fastened with small burg; Mrs. Sandra Neal, Ad· covered buttons. The bouf· dison, and Mrs. Jay Hall, Sr., fant skirt ilowed into a chapel Cheshire. length train and was accen ted by a two tiered flounce on · both the skirt an.d the J: I train. Cha11tilly laee trimmed U1e neckline. Sleeves and ska·t. She wore a matching headpiece of cha ntilly lace to hold her double tulle veil. Tmy seed pearls accented the sleeves and the bodice of the gown and we re also on the I J:::::s S. GALLIPOLIS The schedule of activities at the Senior Citizens Center for this week is as follows : Monday, November 7 C!iorus, I : 15-3 p.m. Tuesdav. November B Bible Study, 1:.15·2:15 p.m. Wednesday, November 9 Parkersburg trip deposit 'due: Card Games, 1-3 p m. Thursday, November 10 Blood Press·ure Check, 1' 151:45 p.m.: Potluck Supper, headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet of red roses and white ca rna· tlons tipped in red with baby's breath and greenery. ~liss . Trudy Hall of Mid(!leport was the maid of honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Cheryl Kennedy, PDm eroy. Mi.ss Judy Hall, SISter of the bri de, Mid· 6:30 p.m . dle port, and Miss Lori Wyne, Friday, November 11 Pome r oy. The'y wore Vetw:ms Day. CLOSED. pnncess gowns in light blue, ,:.ellow, green and coral, with rounded necklines and matching chiffon capes, all in pla m colors except Miss llal\'s which was a floral des1gn. Their bow headpieces 1\ith veils matched thei r gowns. The attendants carried single carnations with babfs breath and greenery tied with satin ribbons to match their dresses. Robyn Venoy of Pomeroy was the flower girl and ·she was attired in a light blue gown with white eye let inserts at the bodice and on the sleeves. She ca rried a basket of yellow rose petals. The groom wore a light blue tuxedo and a tinted blue ~arm,tion bou tonniere. His best nla n, Dennis Wise, Mid· dleport, and · ushers. Eli Ebersbach, Middleport, Dave Tyree, Middleport, and Jr. Walker, Pomeroy, were in navy blue tuxedos wi th c ar- na tion boutonnieres. Ring bearer was Brian Deruiy of Rutland and he wore a light blue tuxedo and had a carnation boutonniere. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Reed wore a green pnncess style gown with rounded neckline and lpng sleeves and had a green The menu for the Senior Nutrition Program serving 3t 12 noon is: ~~The "Feelings", Golden Rule Class plan holiday events POMEROY-Holiday ac· tivities were planned during a recent meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Christ held at the home of Mrs . Thelma Osborne. , The annual Christmas dinner psrty was set for Dec. 6 al 6:30 at tbe home of Mrs. Bar· bara Fields, with Mrs. Ger· trude Bass to serve the dessert at her home. The class also arranged for holi· dsy gifts for shutins and those alone of the church with Mrs. Barbara fields and Ann Fields to head the project. John and Holly McArthur will have devotions at the Chrisimas party. A letter from Ron Russell and his family was read. Information on the latest effort lo have " In God We Trust'' deleted from coins was discussed and plans made to send letters of protest. The revival to- be held at the church this week was also discussed. Reports were given on flower and general fund balances. Mrs. Barbara Fields presided at the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Frances Eskew who US· ed l Cor-.13. Mrs. Janet Venoy read a poem, "Beyond the Stars" with Mrs: McDaniel reading "God Given Thorns." !Au Osborne h3d prayer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Osborn, Miss Noami Ohlinger, Mrs. Bar· bara Fields, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Janet Venoy, Mrs. Eil!!<n Bowers, Mr5. Gertrude Bass, Mr. and.Mrs. Bill McDaniel, Mrs. Frances Eskew, with Mrs. Eva Dessauer, a guest. ..... Wedding Monday Fried ham slice, buttered sweet potatoes , buttered peas, bread, butter, apricot upside ·. down cake, milk. The matrons of honor were Tuesday - Baked beans CHESTER-The Chester and frankfurters, jellied · United Methodist Church was Ms. Janie Jackson, Columbus vegetable salad, cornbread, the setting for the Oct. I wed· and Mrs. Pat Mays, Little butter, canned peaches, milk. ding of Janet Holsinger, Hocking. Tbey wore dresses Wednesday - Meatloaf, daughter of MJ'!i. Mazie Hols- of ec111 guaze with hand oven baked potatoes, 3-bean inger, Reedsville and the late crocheled yoke and sleeves. salad, buttered spinach, Win Holsinger. and Richard The crocheting was done by bread, butter. butterscotch, Koblentz, son -of David the bride and Mrs. Pat Mays. milk. Koblentz, Route 3, Pomeroy They carried silk flowers and wore choker necklaces of the Thursday Chicken and the late Marie Koblentz. same silk flowers in peach. croquettes with cream g~avy, The 7:30 p.m. ceremony Angela Chapman, daughter canned mixed vegetables, was performed by the Rev. jell ied cranberry salad, Robert Hayden at 7:30 p.m. of tbe bride, and Susan Wolf, bread, butter, chocolate chip following a program of nu(>- niece of the groom in mat· cookies, milk. tial music by Mrs. Kathy ching dresses of peach col\Qn, · Friday ~ Veterans Day. Holsinger. The church was were the flower girls. Best man was John CLOSED. decorated with white, yellow, Ridenour, Chester, and the · . Choice of beverage served and purple ·mums arranged were Rod Chevalier, ushers with each meal. by Mrs. Earl Dean and Mrs. Tuppers Plains, and Elmer " Services rendered on a Dale Machir. Newell, Keno. non-discrim inatory basis.'' The bride was given in f'or her daughter's wed· marriage by her son, AnMEET MONDAY thony Chapman. She wore a ding, Mrs. Holsinger wore a POMEROY - The Meigs gown of ecru gauze with pin blue print dress and a cor· Coanty Regional Planning tucked lace insets which she . sage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koblentz A reception honoring the Commission executive designed herself. The bodice coup1e was held at Royal Oak committee members will was trimmed with pearls meet at 3 :10 p. m. Monday in sewn on by friends and Park immediately following 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Richard Grener, Mr. the agricultural conference relatives at a bridal shower. the ceremony. The decoraThe new Mrs. Koblentz is a and Mrs. Richard Kear, Mr. center of the Farmers Bank She carried .a bouquet of tions featured a tiered wed- 1967 graduate of Eastern High and Mrs. Ron Hoeh, Miss building. spider plant, English ivy, ding cake with bluebell &hool. Mr. Koblenl2 also Janis McCullough, Dennis dieffenba.cia, and lily of the flowers and tapers in hand- graduated from Eastern High Diltacur, John Gray; all of , valley and wore in her hair made holders made by tbe &hool in 1965 and Ohio State the Columbus area; Bob ivy and lily of the valley. Her groom's grandfather. Mrs. University. and is a diary Brown, Chillicothe, Mrs. Em· jewelry was a necklace and Roberta Ridenour registered farmer. {liB Eddy, Belpre, Mr. and earrings in pearl, gift of the the guests. Ou\-()f-town guests at the Mrs. Richard Kerns, Belpre, The couple resides at Route wedding were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martha Rose, matron of honor. Richard Wolpert, Mr. and Bidwell. •. janet Holsinger weds WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET AT THE GOOD TIMES LOUNGE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Now Open Under New Management OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. LOW RATLIFF, MANAGER ~ Gallipolis Garden Club to conduct meet GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club will ··NOTICE Chester Twp. Voters VOTING' LOCATION OF NEWLY FORMED WEST CHESTER PRECINCT CHESTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM USE REAR ENTRANCE Meigs Board of Elections W.fldfi7ANWN7 AMIJSI.IMHT CO. hold lts annual open meeting Thursday evening Nov. IO at 8 p. m. The meeting will be held at St. Peter's Episcopal Church and the program for the evening will be "Holiday Arrangements" ..·by msnm EARTH, WIND &FIRE SPECIAL GUEST Mi-s .. DENIECE WILLIAMS James Carpenter. The program will be held first followed by the.business meeting. Refreshments will be served by the club's hospitality corrimittee. Mrs. Sharon Johnson ,· president, invites all Garden Clubs and the public to attend the open meeting . POCKETS ' TUES., NOV. 22, 7:30 Plus Outlet service Charge Civit Center & All Entam OUtlets By Mai I Now • C.ertified Checks or Money Order Ca 11348-8070 for information The Latest In Fashions Has just Arrived At COLO'\) · ,., "' I Jr, ·ul,.t TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY Ju.,cph I . I <.·vi nc . . . f\ IJIHIX;E ~r(X> ~~ 1'.\1') Un1ted lrttsts F '- lli1l _ _ _,;;C,:;A:,;R~T:,oOOiQ!I:IolNI..- NATURALIZERe .: u a ro· CJl CJl cs· :::J -CJlPJ :::J 0 (D CJl The best in comfort Because you care about others, Naturalizer cares about you . · Days of . hectic moving about demand this Naturalizer duty shoe ... sturdy sole and topped with so ft leather with glove-like fit . Let Naturalizer make your professional I ife a little easier. The Unifonn · Center Second & State Gallipolis . The Speidel Dig ital Watch. Isn't il time you took a took at one? Gillian s Fashion Center! I • ', ' • •• • ' '• has- LAY Away Now For Christmas • \ ~ Clark's Jewelry Store 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis NO MEAL PLANNED RACINE-TI1ere will be no Election Day luncheon this year at the American Legion hall in Racine. The luncheon is usually served by the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Posl602. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "13 0 • 1:00 P.M. TILL 6:00 P.M. • • ' FASHION LOOK BOOTS Come spend Sunday with us. ·We'll be serving from our Wassail Bowl. " .• .•• The boot with the fashion look at a price yo.u Can afford . Right for that anytime occasion . • •• • .••• •1 • •' •r • '• • ' o . ... Valu es to $50.00 H• '" •• • ' ..···• ...... ., w ....• • ~ • ••• • ' .. member . The Ecology Notebook on water pollution will be presented by Mrs. Dick Fetty. Mrs. Joe Bolin, Assistant Coatlllued oa Page Bl% ' . I include Madonnas from each The SP€1D€L Sunday & Monday • C-0 En!am, Reynolds 51.. Char lesion, W. Va. 25301 to.""".....,.....,.......... ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT Layaway Now For TICKETS ON SALE NOW Or~er featured a tw<>-tiered cake Sacred Heart Catholic Church topped with a minlatiu-e bride Parrish Hall. and groom and accented with blue and white . decorations ~ Complete Bridal Serving at the reception were And Anniversary Miss Penni Sibley and Mi.ss Service Kay Siders. Free Consultation FoU 0wlng the reception, the couple left for a trip to Myrtle Ann's Bridal and Beach. Tbey now reside on Monroe Avenue In Point AnniveiSIIJ Services Pleasant. A pre-bridal shower was Phone Anna Blackwood given PJ Jan and Kim Harsr!~\~8~!., brecht; Penni Sibley, Kay 992-2716 Siders and Patty White at the ....,....,...;~ • ,.• LESLIE LEATHERS Stop by and look at the beautiful selection of leather .outfits now in our store. All one of a kind fashions and the only store within a 200 mile area that sells these kind of leather fashions. the local county meeting in the absence of Mrs. Bolin, outgoing county contact chairman. Mrs. Birchfield was reappointed to serve as county secretary-treasurer for another two year term. Mrs. Lambert also attended the meeting from the club. Mrs. Walker served a. cheese buffet foUowing the meeting. Mrs. Shirley Turner was a guest of the club. Plans for club delegates to attend the !aU regional meeting to be held November 5, at Rio Grande, were also made at the meeting. The November meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Larry Edwards, Monday, Nov. 21, with each member to bring arrangements lor holiday sunshine work. Mrs. Snowden will give a demonstration on holiday arrangements, with the educational display tQ Digital Watch. and Mrs. William Maynard GILLIAN'S ·ASHION CENTER AND ~ ,, STOP BY TODAY Festival Seating $8.50 Limited Advance GARDENERS TO MEET MIDDLEPORT-The Mid· dleport Garden Club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. M. J . Fry, Cheshire, 7:30 p.m. The program will be " Herbs and th• Earth" by Mrs. Walter Haye•. Th• i.able arrangements wil; ;,. by Mrs. ' Irene Davis, and c<>-hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Skinner and Miss Judy Arnold': RUTLAND - Corn husk the home or outside, as on a editors of the local news- voted that the club secretary should draft a letter voicing papers. crafts, zero population lamppost or porch. These protest letters are these matters to be directed growth, and the removal of Mrs. Bill Willford gave the crabapple trees along the Ecology Notebook report, a being sent because the trees to above named parties. ~~aW\: On behalf of the club, Mrs. street of Rutland were among new .monthly feature for the were removed following carpenter voiced thanks to complaints by bus drivers the topics discussed at the club. She spoke on ZPG, or ~e.,," li! ..... .,.. ~ recent meeting of the Rutland Zero Population Growth, that they could not see traffic Mrs. Bolin for her work as Friendly Gardeners held al which is a movement ad- coming because of the trees. advisor to the Rutland the home of Mrs. Jack vacating that tbe earth's Each year the garden club Roadrunners 4-H Juniog Walker. population remain at the members praned back the Garden Club during the past Mrs. James Carpenter. status quo by equalizing the trees, since'they were planted year. Mrs. Bolin asked that president, led the group in a birth rate with the death rate. about eight years ago. The the club members assist ber ... Kaoepev Kopa Bevn ... if that is all Greek to you.'well, it workshop on cornhusk ·crafts. A two -cl\11li per family birth trees are planted on the state in planning a party to should be. 1hat IS my name in Greek compliments of the Greek She displayed several types rate would accomplish this, right of way, with permission recognize the juniors' Classical Club which m~ts at Rio Grande College with Dr. of cornhusk dolls, a straw but this does not mean that from the Stale Department of achievements, at which time Ray Coutant. Greek IS such a beautiful language but wreath trimmed with corn· every .. family would be Transportation . After pins and awards will ~ anfortunately the only knowledge of it I have is the alphabet I husk loops, and a variety of limited tQ just two children: trimming and at various distributed. The club agreed learned for my sorority ... flowers fashioned from the some would have only two, limes of the year , club and a planning session was members, their husbands or scheduled. One of the most exciting events of the season will be husks. She told members that while others would have one, ' others checked for assured Mrs. Walker announced happening at the French Art Colony throughout the month of the husks should be gathered three, four, five or no off. clear vision from a stopped that tentative plans for tours November with the exhibit of John Ruthven. He is one of tbe when the com Is mature, but spring, which could average position in the driveway, include going to Fenton Art better known wildlife artists in the United States and his work that they should not remain in out to two per family . from au\QmobUes and from · Glass and Dudley's Green· the field too long or they may Proponents of ZPG say that is highly acclaimed . Stop by Riverby to view this exhibit. develop mildew which spots to accomplish this, free birth trucks which equalled the house on November 29. Mrs. and discolors the husks. The control, better education and height of the bus driver's line carpenter and Mrs. Bolin This Sunday the paper is running the second part of hu§ks should be gathered tax exemptions for those with of vision. They noted that if a thanked those members who Women and Health care. We hope that these articles will with the stem and husk In- few children are methods driver stopped and looked assisted with the success of · provide you with practical information. · tact, as many Items can be that would help. They feel before pulling out that there Gardener's Day Out, .the was no vision problem; it was recent statewide event held In Book-of-the-week : Nicholas and Alexandra by Robert made using the total husk as that ZPG is necessary noted that this method of Marietta:· Mrs. Birchfield, Massie . While _this book is a few years old it still is enjoyable it grows. '1'1\e outer husks are because of the world food street entry is proper, rather registration chairman, reading. Mass1e traces the rule of Czar Nicholas II and the usually rougher In texture problem and also the dwln· than rolling onto the traffic assisted by Mrs. Robert down!aU of Russia. Massie created images worthy of Puskin. and less pliable, and are often dllng of irreplaceable or pathway without coming to a Snowden and Mrs. Larry He makes the dark winter nights, the cathedrals filled with less desirable for craft work, slowly replaced natural complete stop. While several Edwards; Mrs. Willford, candles and incenses, the sad music all come alive. For any unless these properties are resources, not to mention accidents have occurred In sales tables chairman, and student of Russian history or for anyone who enjoys good specifically desired for a space per person. This is front of the school over the Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Bruce special effect. Husks should especially important in the literature this Is the book. be dsmpened In water before United Stales, which does years, they have occurred Davis, assisting at the sales ~o\e-<>f~he-week : Come follow me, and leave the world tQ workin~ with them, and the more per capita damage to when buses have been turn· · table. Mrs. CafPOnter said its babbling : Dante. addition of a little glycerine these resources annually ing into the school drive that she had sent in the to the water makes the husks than any other nation on from the street, where the program book· and . report Club members trees could not possibly have from the previous garden Just as I predicted my hero Woodie Fryman is now a more supple, but is optional. earth. presented a vision problem. club year, and that the Cubbie. Since the Cubs and the White Soxs were my hometown The husks may be dyed in discusaed ways that each Garden club members also publicity book was nearly teams at one time I am pleased that my guy will be pitching for several ways, with simple could help to solve these reported having . heard of ready for competition. them. All of this has led to male sports readers to wonder who food coloring diluated in a problems, such. as con· threats to destroy the trees by Mrs. Davis, garden therapy of natural my sources are. But just like a woman, I'll never tell. And as little water with some servation chairman, appointed Mrs. various damage unless they vin~gar added producing · reso~rces , recycling, and for Woodle , well, just keep throwing those abstract balls. Ray Lambert as leader for were removed. The trees mostly pastel tints. Com· limiting the size of their the fall therapy session to be were removed by the town mercia! fabric dyes, made families. held with both classes marshaU and were to be into solution with boiling Mrs. CafPOnter presided at of EMR students taken to the Forest Acres water in which the husks are the business meeting with Rutland Elemen steeped, gives more vibrant Mrs. Howard Birchfield and Park for replanting near the at School. Mrs. color. Mrs. Carpenter in· Mrs. Bob Bishop giving the club's civic improvement tary structed the group in how to treasurer's and secretary's project there, although it is Lambert said tbat Mrs. make various craft items reports, respectively. Mrs. doubtful that they will sur- Snowden had volunteered to from husks. Walker presented devotions vive, since trees of that age furnish pumpkins for the Mrs. Dick Fetty discllSSed on the topic of strength in the and root system can usually students to make Jack.(). her educational exhibit of face of temptation, with be moved successfully by Lanterns, and that she would You'll feel good dried plant materials to use readings from First Corin· professional means. The be assisted In the work by in arranging or craft work. thians and the Upper Room. practical and monetry value Mrs. Jim Quillin, with Mrs. getting one. , Those she displayed in· The club voted not to fur· of such a tree is high, and Lambert and Mrs. Walker to u eluded: several varieties of nish Christmas ar- · while the club members wish furnish refreshments. • • You'll feel good ' Plans for the Meigs Coulnty the more than hundred types rangements to the Athens complete safety for their own Christmas show were children and that of others, giving one. ., of pa,mpus grass, thistles, Mental Health Center, but discusaed and schedules were feel that the removal of they teasels, sea oats, cat tails. that they would make a distributed. Mrs. Lambert Is the trees in such a manner lu~aria (money . plant) . monetary donation to further in charge of the educational and for the reasons given was +- German stalice (sea the therapy work there. The displays at the show, with ·lavender), palm spathe, group did decide that they inexcusable. other members to assist. Rutland · Friendly The rattan, bunny tails, rice would continue their annual Mrs. Lambert directed Mrs. Gardeners have spent grass, starflowers, timothy , project of taking ar· yarrow, palm leaf, artichoke rangements to shut-ins and 'several hundred dollars and Birchfield lo · order a set of puff, strawflowers. Mrs. others during the holiday much 'time and trouble slides from the OAGC JAMES RANDOLPH Fetty noted that some of season, with about forty making civic improvements library, or Williamsburg HAS PARTY- A psrty these items are available persons served each year. at various places in the town, floral designs. This is tQ was given recenlly boaor· along our roads, while others These arrangements will be intluding the school property. coincide with the show's lDg James (Jimmy) Erma! theme, "A Currier and Ives Raadolph, son of Mr. and ,can be purchased at the local brought lo the November These projects have been Christmas." Other types of by the repeatedly destroyed Mrs. Clarence · E. Ran- , · florists. The plants can be meeting for distributions by students and other persons In . crafts will be demonstrated dolph, Jr., on his birthday.'' bleached or dyed to change the cOmmittee. their appearance, pressed The group voted to direct town, through the lack of and displayed. A collection of The Randolphs have one dollar per member was another son, Brian AUen. A flat or aUowed to dry In letters of protest regarding proper supervision. The made tQ help defray show of their group felt that all unusual shapes. removal of a number of Donald Duck cake and Ice Mrs. Joe Bolin, vice Malus crabapple from ·the energies and money devoted expens!'5, as mandated by cream were served to the president and program roadside in front of the for· to betterment of the local vote al . the recent local guests, Mr. and Mrs. chairman, displayed two mer Rutland High School enviro nment have been coanty meeting. Mrs. Bolin Clarence Randolph, Sr. and types of cornhusk roses and buildings on Main Street, to wasted and that further and Mrs. Wlllford also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen also a gourd charm, which is the following: The members projects should not be at- volunteered to furnish food Sayre, Racine, grand· . a hangfng braided rope en· of the Meigs Local &hool tempted while such attitudes items for the show. parents; Mrs. Inez RanMrs. Carpenter presided at with many types of J3oard; Mr. Dwight Goins, persist. Therefore, . It was .' ' The Speidel Digital watct'! Is an dolph, greal-grandmother, twined gourds, Indian com. popcorn, Administrator, Meigs !Acal; •• Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and special gUt. Because it's not bittersweet, and..pine cones. Bus Supervisor, Meigs !Acal; • edra Mrs. Doaald Randolph and juSt a glr, of time . H's an elegant • girt These can be laid on a table members of the Rutland Donnie, Coolv!Ue; Mr. and at jewelry too . ' • for a centerpiece, or hung in Village Counc:l_l, and to the Mrs. David Sayre, Racine; • Several styles !rom whkt1 to select ... all strikingly handsome, Mrs. Doug (Sandra) Court' claaslcdeslgns . .._.,.. 330 Second Avenu • ney, Gallipolis. • t Song", and the traditional "Bridal Chorus" . Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding day a contemporary gown of white Flambe saifi). Pastel blue organza; flocked in a delicate floral design, overlaid the .lilted bodice and a long flared skirt. It also fashioned · long, sheer, full sleeves with narrow bracelet cuffs. Her headpiece was a mantllla, also made from the sheer organza. The bride's bouquet was an arrangement of blue tipped carnations, . baby's breath and blue and white streamers atop a Bible carried by her mother in her wedding. Her only Jewelry was pearl earrings also belonging to her mother. Miss Patty White served as maid of honor. She wore a dress of aky blue polyester satin, fashioned with a long flared skirt, butterfly sleeves and a deep scoop neckline. She wore baby's breath In her hair and carried a single blue tipped carnation with baby's breath and blue streamers. Mr. Both the bride's and the maid of honor's dresses were brother of the bride. made by the bride's mother. A reception was held lm· Serving as best man for the mediately following ·the groom was Jeff Harbrechl, ceremony. The . bride's table Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee Rutland Friendly Gardeners meet with Mrs. Walker • ., •*• IDJ«J!!*r SHOES • Silver bridge Plaza Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 Sunday 1 til 5 -~ --~; ~ II • Think Christmas • In Shades of Linen and Wood hue See special craftsmen from the area at work: Macrame and Wreaths, Etc. Bushels of om~ents in Crystal; Pewter, Paper Mache, ·Calico, Wood, Snoopy and Sesame Street Otaracters. •CHRISTMAS COLLECTOR'S ITEMS •STOCKINGS • JEWELRY GinS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Everyone cordiJJlly invited. Country Fare AMERICAN EXPRESS �C.I - TheSunday Times-&nlinel , Swulay , Nov . 6, 1977 Buckeyes bomb Illini ·Rutland. Conllnued lrom P•K• B-11 . Sec retary of the Ohto Association of Gardrri Clubs. and Mrs. James Carpenter. Stat• News Media Chainnan. bot h of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. and Mrs. Charlrs Re gion Elevrn · Kohl. Dit ect or . of the Chester Garden Club. recently at· tended the Fa ll Board meeting of the OAG C. It .-as held at Mohican Lodge, nrar Lou donville. with Mrs. Carpenter serving on the host ess committee. She also distributrd materials for thr over 12.000 members of the OAGC from thr Ohio Dr pariment of Natura l Resources, urging a " NO" vote on Issue Two, dealing with the tra pping of animals. State Pres ident. Mrs . Quentin Elder, noied the problem for gardeners a nd the foo d producer which is posed by wild animals who destroy crops and produce animals. Mrs . James Carpen ter attended a meeting of the accredited judges. Guild of Regions 9,-10, 11 and 12 held in the Hockin g Hills recently. Elected to the po sition of vice president for the judges group, Mrs. Carpentr r is in charge of programs for the coming year . Mrs. Joe Bolin, also of the Rutland Friendly SPORTS OPIII DAILY 10 TO 9 twice in the first ri ve minutes ·• · ¥ . ' OPENS SEASON - Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Redmen open their 1977 basketball season Wednesday at Lyne Center. Members of the team are : front row. 1 to r, Tim Summers. Lawrence Hughes and Mike Labonne; second row, Dan Bise, Greg James. Dean Fitzpatrick, Gil Price, Skipper J ohnson, Paul Niday and Mark Swain ; back row, Coach Art 135006 Redfield I SUNDAY NAOMI LODGE 55 Knight of Pythias will have a three rank class at 1 p.m. Jewelry Dept . for one . pock ol cigarettes SOUND£SIGN o q u~ t i ng '' HECK'S REG. $3.29 the e e S9~!K'SRiG. •, • MILK WAVE · • JEWElRt $11.99 ., 75COUNT JlfiBIY DIPT. ROLAIDS HECK'S REG. $2.29 KODAK . COLEMAN 3LB. THE GALLIA County Homemakers Extension meeting at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric office at 10 :30 a.m. BAG r • Heck's Reg. 1.09 1 AUTO WASTE BASKET WITH-TRAVEL CADDY . HECK'S REG. $1.09 JEWB.IIY DEPT. ·~·oof1'·bog. ]88 614 HECK' S REG, $19.99 .• Heck's Reg. •3.99 SPOIITS /JSIJ ARMSTRONG Automotive Dept. "' · 9'x12' RUGS 32 QT. TIPTOP WASTE BIN $ 99 HECK'S REG. ' 6CUPPYREX The re 1s never bee n a better vi nyl value. The tough, clear vinyl surface meons long weer with easy care. And it wipes dean so easily. Choose-from floral prints, tile and carpet effects or marble designs. Goes right solid subfloor, . . ..Y HOUSEWARE DEPT. '. TEAPOT 77 $ $4.99 -~~~ ." :j 99c A quality bog for everyone fr orn the berJiMer to the backwood s- ' ' man. feQture~ podded weot~e r.­ ~l , belled corner._ torufrvtlta:', re infoned §treu poihh a nd 11e t~pes for roll up storage . Eoc h bog opem fu ll y for airing and may be • zipped together with another bog 77~ ............_ · RUBBERMAID KODACOLOR FILM SLEEPING THURSDAY THE GALLIPOIJS Garden Club's Annual Open Meeting at .8 p.m. l!_t_St. Peter's E-piscopal Church . The program by Mrs. James Carpenter will be Holiday Arrangements. AU Garden Clubs and public invited. ANTACIDTAILIT5 COSMITIC DEPT..:..._,_...- .MS-120 HEOC'SREG. $17.97 HECK'S REG. $7.69 HDUSIWAifl IJIIIT. -HOIISIWMI .,_ . . a seven-year veteran, has _not been seen or heard fr om since Wednesday. · 1 'My main rea so n for leaving is that my contract is not sufficient," Edwards reportedly said from his home in St. Petersburg, Fla. "I'm not trying to get them to tear up a contract. I'm just trying to ~et some addition s put on - some 'make-up' money.' 1 Edwards has one year and Redmen season opens at home RIO GRA~NDE -Coach Art preceded at 7:30 p.m. by preLanham and his Rio Grande game ceremonies which will Colle ge and Community include an exchange of gifts College Redmen will open and the playing of both their 1977· 78 basketball national anthems. Lanham , beginning his 18th season Wednesday, Nov . 9 at home against the national year at the helm of the team from th e Republic of Redmen , feel s Wednesday's China . · game will be a great O!>' The Redmen have seven portunity for the fans tu lettermen , including four witness a team frOm abroad ~arters, returning from last as well as giving a preview of year's squad, which posted _a . 'this yea r's Redm en team. 22-4 record on their way to the According to Lanham, Mid - Ohi o Conference " This will be a good warm-up championship. for our first regular season Wednesday night's game, game on November 25 and 26 sponsored by Rio Grande and . in t he Rio Grande Lions the NAIA as part of an ex· Thank sgiving Tournament." chan ge · program . will be Cross country Winners named his contract. Greene reportedly said, " If I get a chance, I'll punch one COLUMBUS (UP!) - Am· of them (the officials) out and berst Steele, Elyria Catholic it'd give me a whole lot of and West Liberty Salem capsatisfaction .. .l ' m on a ' tured the 1977 Ohio high · crusade now against the school cross country • striped shirts and I will be championships Saturday at ' until I get out of the Ohio State University. game .. .What I'm saying is • Amherst, led by Doug Drew that the officials aren 't doing and Jim Welte, who finished the job they're supposed to third and sixth, respectively, do. They're supposed to be was a convincing winner in • neutral and they're not. Class AM over defending big They're doing a very sloppy school champion Bay Village ' ' job." Bay . Noll wasn't pleased about Amherst finished with 77 the comments, which points, while Bay, paced by probably will lead to a $1.000 Chris Koehler's second place ., fine against Greene by the finish, had 113. NFL. Austintown Fitch was third "That kills us,'' Noll said in Class AAA with 145 points, '• '''' about Greene's statements. followed by Colerain , uyou can't condone it: He's Elder, Lakewood , .. .wrong . He 's wrong Cincinnati Defiance, Fairfield, Tiffin his frustration ." Columbian and Kent ••• e xpressing Frustration • is what the Roosevelt. .'• ~~ Steelers' season is about thus Filch's sensational Alan · far. Pittsburgh is 4-3, one Scharsu was far and away the game behind Cleveland in the top individual performer in AFC Central, and has lost two the meet, covering the 2.5straight. The Sleelers, sur- mile distance on the OSU prisingly, lead the AFC in Scarlet Golf Course in 11:47. total offense and total Bay's Koehler had the next defense . But they also top the best time of all the conference in turnovers with competitors at 12:04. 32, 15 fumbles lost and 17 The AAA individual winner . passes intercepted. (for those runners whose Denver will try 10 keep teams did not qualify for the pace with Oakland in the AFC state meet) was Cleveland •. West alter the Raiders Rhodes' Gerald Vilt, who handed the Broncos their first turned in a time of 12: 10, loss last week, 24-14. Both followed by Tim Mack of teams are 6-1. Dayton Wilbur Wright and ' Three Broncos bothered by Craig Houser of Delaware. t injuries are expected to For West Uberty Salem, return against Pittsburgh the title was its second in a offensive tackle Andy row and the Tigers made it Maurer, linebacker Tom look easy as all five runners Jackson and fullback Lonnie finished in the top '18 in the ' Perrin. near perfect weather "All hands are on deck conditions and temperatures • again,' ' Miller said. "I'm in the mid 70s. happy. I ... want to see for West Liberty Salem won myself what we 're made of with 59 points, with Sidney this week." Lehman a distant second with In other games Sunday, 135 and Ayersville, the 1975 Buffalo is at New England, champion, third with 137. Chicago at Houston, Dallas at Kirtland was fourth, followed the New York Giants, Green by Maplewood, Ashland Bay at Kansas City, Miami at Crestview, Caldwell; the New York Jets, New McDonald, Woodmere and Orleans at Philadelphia, Clinton Massie. Pittsburgh at Denver, St. Doug McDonald of ' Louis San Ayersville captured Class A i Diego atat Minnesota, Detroit, San team-individual honors with Francisco at Atlanta, Seattle a 12 :34.00 timing, followed by at Oakland and Tampa Bay McDonald's Joe Harryhill at Los Angeles. and Butch Sower of West Baltimore hosts Liberty Salem. Washington Monday night. The best time among the .' .' .. $138 DEPT. By GREG AIELLO UP! Sports Writer Pittsburgh 's tumultuous season rocked on Friday when the Steelers confirmed safety Glen Edwards had left the team in a contract dispute and Coach Chuck Noll took issue with defensive tackle Joe Greene' s criticism of NFL officiating . The Steelers, who visi t Denver in an important AFC game Sunday, said Edwards, an option year rlwaining on PERMANENT $11.96 c o~. JEWB.IIY DEPT. LILT $7!!s · REG. Sl im . line e conom y 1ho ver w ith co ntour shape for handli ng comfort long lasting cnromium edge, replou o · ble bladeJ Pearl white with . blue . provincial motif and •pole blue fr a yt,l citlzelis are ·invited to attend. • the tr ouble of vo lume & balance con trols on crn pl i· fier . LADIES' SHAVER e TUESOAY RIVERSIDE Study Club ~t 1 p.m. in the faculty dlning room at Rio Grande College with Mrs. W. W. Webb. • ~ove~ • > . .. .' '' lnd•viduol volume; con t ro l ~ for ea ch ear REMINGTON TABLETS ""d·k-."' $3.99 e • (OMBINAnON HECk'S REG. C u ~hion ed eo rpods • Frequency re spome 20. ,18,000 Hl e 15 f1 . co iled co rd Pad ded , adjustable hea<il ond ,, .•,. ,' ;• : , , • , ': . .. $299 HEADPHONES e DEP1. u•CAPM b.J to ne ligh ter. STEREO Sports Dept. MONDAY BIDWELL-PORTER PTO, 7:30p.m. in school cafeteria. AAUW November meeting St. Louis Catholic Church basement at 7; 30. Program : Women As Agents of Change. LAF AVETTE Post American Legion ' Post .meeting . Refreshments at 6:30 ; meeting at 7:30p.m. $3 .99 Ha ndy little cqrr ying co 5e. Heck's Reg. '74.88 $2~~K'SREG. SMOKE'N' TOTE Heck's Reg. 19.96 ' any den o r living room. DE". 1 $4999 two gu ns. Ha nd rubbed_f i n ~h . Smartly 5tyled w11h on ex clu!ive ~sign to fit SPORTS •1'6" . GUN RACK Handso ~ gu n rocks deisgned to nold HECK'S REG. $2.88 G.E. AM CLOCK RADIO Steelers tunnoil • contmues 2PLACEWOOD $177 \ 4X SCOPE • Meadows, assistant coach. DEER COY Marietta, Pickerington. · Rutland and Granville. Mrs. Joe Bolin, accredited OAGC j udge of Rutland. recently presented a program, "Anything Goes," on floral arranging , to the fall regional meeting in Cadiz, Ohio. RUMMAGE SA LE SET MIDDLEPOR T A rummage sale will be held Tuesday, Nov. 8, from 9 to 3 at the Heath United Methodist Church. Any member wishing to donate are asked to call 992-2901. Lanham, Vincent Phelps, Ron Burrell , Don Gibson, Dale Royse , Dan Purcel and Tom · ~· - ~ ALADDIN flower sh ows recently in SUNDAY MT . CARMEL Baptist Church in Bidwell _74th anniversary celebration beginning at 10:45; dlnner following afternoon service at 2 p.m. Rev . Hosea Davis speaker. DEACONS meeting at 6 p. m. and youth committ ee meeting at 8 p. m. at Gallipolis Christian Church. THE GOSPEL Messengers and fhc Midway Trio will be at the Pine Grove Free Will Baptist Church on Roseville Road at 2 p.m. TUESDAY LADIES Uplift program, Gallipolis Christian Church at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY EDUCATIONAL Committee meeting at Gallipolis Christian Church at 6 p.m. of the third quarter, to break open what had been. a 7-<l halftime lead by Ohio State. The victory spoiled the Illini's homecoming contest. The Buckeyes drove 75 ' group, too. Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Carpenter have judged WEDNESDAY THE OHIO Associaton for Retarded Citizens (OARC) meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Buckeye Rural Eiectric Company . . All interested • CHAMPAIGN , 111. (UP! ) Ohio Sta te , sp orting a grinding second-half offense and a 132-yard showing by tailback Ron Springs, shut out Illinois Saturday 35-0 in a Big Ten conference game. . The Buckeyes scored four times in the second half, r'OT"C.IN EFFECT SUNDAY & MONDAY-NOV. 6 & 7-WHILE 'QUANTITIES LAST .G ardners, is a member of the ,· I • ' Oass A runners, however , was turned in by John Locker of Twin Valley North in the lnd<vid,ual competiti on . Locker had a 12:21 to take individual A honors . Jeff Moneypenny of Mogadore was second and Tony Lenhart of Spencerville, third. Elyria Catholic, in taking the Class AA championship · over runnerup Cincinnati Greenhills, 106-122, had five nmners who finished between 12th and 30th place, led by Bill Kukucka (12th) and Brad House (13th) . · Dayton ChaminadeJullenne was third in AA, followed by Columbus DeSales, Clyde, Urbana , Akron Hoban, Bryan, Fostoria and Heath. Greenhills' Mike Maynard ·was the AA team-individual champion, posting a 12 :08 time, with Chuck Bridgeman of Chaminade-Julienne second and Fostoria's Chuck Pullom third . The AA individual title went to Glenn McCaslin of Lakeview with a 12:17 clocking, followed by Darrell Sargent of Ashtabula Harbor and Joey Magill of Oakwood. ' Excellent Tad easy win Friday NORTHFIELD , Ohio (UP!) - Excellent Tad rolled to an easy 31'.! length victory over Marne Key in the $2,500 ninth r'ace at Northfield Park Friday night. The winner, driven by Jim Nash, covered the mile in 2:05 3-5 and returned $5, $UO and $3.20. Marne Key paid $10.40 and $4.20 for second and the show horse, Gaylord Hill, kicked back $3.60. Foolin g Around won the lOth race to kick off a big triple combination of 4-3-1 which was worth $291.60. ·Game Golda was second and Durt Ros showed. A crowd of 2,849 wagered $345.383. . yards in 11 plays af~r the second half ki ckoff , with fullback Joel Payton scoring from the one. Vlade Janakievski, who added five extra points on the day, made it 14-0. Ohio State State scored 13 seconds later after Illinois ta ilback Jam es Coleman fumbled the ball on the Dlinois 15. OSU's Mike Guess recovered the fumble. The first play fr om scrirrunage, quarterback Rod Gerald pitched to Spr ings who GALVESTON, Texas (UP!) - A millionaire insurance man Saturday said he would be the third partner in a planned deal to buy the Oakland A's from Charles Finley and move them to New Orleans. Robert L. Moody , whose father "Shine" Moody once owned the Galveston Buccaneers of the Texa s League, sa id he had offered to invest as a majority owner in the team. A. Ray Smith of Tulsa, Okla., owner of the Class AAA New Orleans Pelicans - who played in the Louisiana Sflperdome this summer - and suburban New Orleans Banker Robert E- Thompson are the other two investors seeking to buy 80 percent of the club from Finley. A source close to the negotiations said the investors planned to prese nt Finley with. a contract proposal and a down payment for the team in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where the Chicago-based owner was vacationing. Bearcats outlast OU Bobcats, 38-26 ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) cepted a pass, recovered The University of Cincinnati another fumble and hild nine scored on five of its first solo tackles. seve n posses sions of the But Ohio fought back in the game Saturday and the second half on the arm of Bearcats held off a furious backup senior quarterback second-half aerial assault by Steve Moss who took over Ohio ,University tu defeat the when starter Andy Vetter Bobcats 38-26. suffered a back injury in the Cincinnati intercepted two first half. passes in the first half and Moss hit on 19 of 36 passes scored on runs of 10 yards by for 261 yards and had TD Napoleon . Outlaw and two passes of five-yards to John yards by Gus Tucker and on a Summers and 10 yards to 36-yard fumble return to take Mark gelsler. Moss also a 31·12 lead at halftime. scoreq a TO himself. . The Bearcats were led by Cincinnati is now :>-2-2, freshman quarterback Tony while Ohio dropped to 1-8. The Kapetanis, who threw for two .loss was the eighth in a row touchdowns, and by defensive for OU, its longest losing end Dan Rains who scored on streak since 1964-<iO when the the fumble return and inter- team lost 12 in a row . Young-Norton battle is over LAS VEGAS , Nev. (UP! ) Ken Norton and Jimmy Young stopped talking about Muhammad Ali long enough Saturday night to battle each other for the alleged undisputed, uncrowned world heavyweight championship. It may sound dubious, but Norton and Young each con sidered himself the lmcrowned champion by virtue of prevlous disputed losses to Ali . When the two top contenders met Saturday in their nationally - televised 3 million, 15-ro• nd bout at Caesar's Palace, the winner could therefore lay claim as the undisputed, uncrowned champ. Some day, the winner may also wear the real crown but first he will have to topple Ali or wait for him to retire. If Ali retires, or fails to meet the winner within six months, the WBC has indicated it would strip him of his title and declare the winner here the new champion . Too much, it seems, Norton and Young have been preoccupied with Ali as they prepared for this bqut. Nearly every discussion of the fight included speculation on what Ali would do. Ali , according to his m an a g e r , Herb e r t Muhammad, will wait to see the outcome before deciding. If Norton wins , Ali may retire after his Feb. 15 fight here with Leon Spinks, or Alfio Rightetti rather than take on Norton a fourth time. If Young wins, All may snap up the 11 minion offer promoter Don King has from Ceasers Palace - 6 million for Ali, his largest purse ever, and 2-3 million for the challenger. King, who has 30 day options with both Norton and Young for an Ali bout. is still entertaining bids from several other investors, but . said Ceasers' proposal seems the most so und . Norton, 215 111!, carried a slight 21'.!-pound weight advantage into the ring aga inst Young, but neither that nor hi s recent kayos over Duane "Bobick 30d Lorem:o Z<inon have convinced the majorit y 'I worked his way into the end zone from the 15. Springs ended the day after three qua rters with 132 yards in 24 carries. F lank er James Harrell scored with 3:17 left in the third qua rter, takin g a pitch from Gerald around left end from five yards out for a 28-0 · lead. The Buckeyes put together an other 88-yard drive midway in the final quarter with tailback Rick Johnson scoring from the 15. The win by Ohio State was its sixth against no losses in the Big Ten, and knocked the lllini out or any chance to win or share in the conference championship. Th e Ohio Sta te off ense sputtered the first two times it had the ball, turning the ball over to the Illini in !llinois territory with an interception a nd a fumble. But on the third time with the ball, the Buckeys moved 73 yards on the ground on 13 plays, capped by a one yard dive by Paul Campbell. The lllini, now 2-4 in the conference and 3-V overall, failed to take advantage of the Ohio State turnovers in the half. Two first half field goal attempts by David Finzer, one of 41 yards and the second 49 yards, failed . The !llini had a final chance with seconds to go in the contest, but reserve quarterba ck Tim McAvoy fumbled a pitchout on the Ohio State five with 17 seconds left in the game'. Wolverines romp Northwestern U. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - Reisman Trophy candidate Rick Leach rushed for two touchdowns aod passed for two others, all in the third quarter , Saturday to spark sixth-ranked Michigan to a 63-20 Big Ten thrashing of winlesS Northwestern. The junior quarterback from Flint, Mich., became the Wolverines ' all time leader in passi!lg yardage .with 2,665 and upped his school record for career total offense to 4,186 yards. In 33 games he has thrown 'll touchdown passes, another school record. Leach clicked eight times in 11 passing attempts for 156 yards and ran eight times for 69 yards before leaving the game at the start of the final period. He was intercepted once. Michigan's 15th sttaighl 100,000-plus crowd was stunned when quarterback Scott Stranski hit senior split end Mark Bailey with a 63yard pass and then sneaked a yard to give the Wildcats a 7-<l lead 10:25 into the game. But Northwestern then folded until the fourth period when Stranski passed 26 yards to Todd Sheets and 7 yards to Bailey for touchdowns while .the Wildcats were dropping to 09, ·seven of them Big Ten FOOTBALL of boxing experts that Norton would beat Young. Norton, 39-1, was a 9-S betting favorite going into the United Press International last day, but there was some Bowdoin 21 Bates 17 indication of the odds dropping closer to 7-5 by fight Bklyn Coli. 20 St. John's (NY) 6 time. Norton , a looping puncher Brown 13 Dartmouth 10 Cent. Conn. 40 AMN lnt'l 28 with an unorthodox style, Connecticut 23 Boston U. 21 said he would feel out Young for the fitst few rounds. Cornell U. 20 Columbia 7 Young, a clever counter- Hofstra 27 Wagner 7 Ithaca 35·-Roch. Tech. 0 puncher with a 22-5-2 record, insisted he would teach Massachusetts 28 Holy Cross 6 Norton to respect him in Northeastern 47 Maine 20 those early rounds, establish his own tempo and go on to Rochester U. 24 Alfred 8 Temple 24 Rutgers 14 win the fight. In answer to those who Clemson 13 N. Carolina 13 criticize his lack of power, Delaware 41 Davidson 7 Young said"! can take a little Florida 22 Georgia 17 hammer and te~r down this Maryland 19 Villanova 13 whole building. It might take Richmond 19 Furman 13 Marietta 30 Ohio Wesleyan 21 me 60 days, thought." Michigan 63 Northwestern 20 Betting has been brisk on this most interesting fight , Albany St. (NY) 47 Plattsburgh 19 · the first ilon·title bout at the 15-round championship Amherst 49 Trinity (Conn.) 14 dlstance. Ashland 13 C. W. Post 9 Prior to the main event, Boston St. 6 New Haven 0 former contender J e'rry Colgate 49 Bucknell 17 Quarry was scheduled to Framingham St. 3 Western climb into the ring for his Conn. 0 first fight in 21'.! years against Grove City 19 Wash. & Jeff. 3 tall, lanky Italian Zanon. Harvard 34 Pennsylvania 15 Quarry said he's ready to Hamilton 27 Worcester Poly 6 work back into the cham· Juniata 5 Wilkes 3 . pionship picture if he won. If Pittsburgh 44 W. Virginia 3 he lost, he was prepared to So. Conn. 37 Cortland St. 0 hang up his gloves for good. Syracuse 45 Navy 34 Also on the card were Tufts 17 Colby 13 heavyweights Larry Holmes Williams 13 Wesleyan and !bar Arrington and (Conn.) 7 · Olympic junior welterweight · Yale 44 Princeton 8 gold medalist Sugar . Ray Duke 38 1Wake Forest 14 Leonard. Estrn. Mich. 21 N. Carolina A&T 20 I Florida St. 23 Virginia Tech 21 Penn St. 21 N. Carolina St. 17 CLOSE RESORT Rand·Macon 6 B'Water (Va.) . UNDERHILL, VT. (UP!) 6 - In what some' fear may be Swarthmore 24 Johns the beginning of a trend, the Hopkins 0 owner of the Underhill Ski Tennessee 'll Memphis St. 14 Bowl says he will close the 40- VMI 30 Virginia 6 year-old public ski area this Wm . & Mary 14 The Citidel13 winter rather than pay higher Adrian 14 Olivet 14 liability insurance Cincinnati 38 Ohio U. 26 premiums. Ho~ 35 Kalamazoo 6 William Durbrow told town Muskingum 31 Capital 14 offlciais Friday his decision Notre Dame ~9 Georgia Tech was prompted by a $1.5- 14 miilion damage suit awarded Ohio St. 35 Illinois 0 last June to a Burlington man Purdue 22 Wisconsin 0 who was injured while skiing Tenn.-C'Nooga 37 Bowling Gr. at Stratton Mountain. 33 scores losses. Michigan, 5-1 in the Big Ten and 11-1 overall, scored 6:38 after Northwestern's first points when junior tailback Harlan Huckleby scooted 4 yards and took the lead for good with 8:56 to play in the half when tight end Gene Johnson recovered a fumble by teammate Russell Davis in the Northwestern end zone. Leach came alive in the third quarter and turned the game into a shambles as the Wolverines took advantage of all their scoring opportunities. Leach ran 21 yards when a Northwestern penalty on a fair catch on a punt gave Michigan good field possession. He scored his second touchdowns from 40 yards out when the Wildcats fumbled the ensuing kickoff . Freshman tailback Stanley Edwards caught a 26-yard scoring pass to cap a 62-yard drive tbe next time Michigan got the ball, and sophomore wingback Ralph Clayton got behind the Northwestern defense for a 41-yard touchdown reception almost three minutes later. Substitute fullback Lawrence Reid bulled 19 yards to continue the rout · early in the fourth quarter. Mike Smith rolled 15 yards and substitute quarterback John Wangler tossed a 34yard touchdown pass to Alan Mitchell to cap the Wolverine scoring. Pitching tops drafting list NEW YORK (UP!) ~ confident they cowa stgn Baseball owners, apparently Gossage to strengthen a deciding they spent too much bullpen that already includes money for too little a year Cy Young Award winner ago, exercised restraint and Spark)' Lyle. But the Yankees emphasized pitching Friday expect a tough battle from in their seled.ions at the the Los Angeles Dodgers in second annual free ag~nt re- the fight to sign the Pittsburgh Pirates' reliever. entry draft. . . Medich, Forster, Grimsley Only seven players were and Eastwick, none of whom chosen the maximum 13 had great seasons In 1977, times t!Jis year compared to 13 players a year ago at the may profit from the demand first free agent draft. Last for pitchers. The Boston Red year, 12 players signed Sox showed how much they multiy.e ar, multimillion need help. on the mound by dollar contracts. The owners making pitchers their first aren't expected to reward as five selections. many with such lucrative contracts this year. The surprises involved pitchers Ross Grimsley. and Doc Medich, relief pitchers Rawly Eastwick. and Terry Forster and outfielder Oscar Gamble, who were heavily ·'. pursued, while outfielder · Richie Zisk, whose asking price is said to have scared off potential buyers, was picked by only 12 clubs. More than half, or 45 of the RABAT, Morocco (UP!) 89 free agents, were not Lee Trevino shot a par 73 to selected by more than one defeat fellow American Billy team and thus are free to · Casper by four strokes make their own deals. For the Saturday and capture the second straight year , $15,000 first prize in the Cincinnati did not participate seventh annual King Hassan in the draft ar.J Los Angeles II Golf Cup. and Houston surprised by On a crisp, clear day with a passing up their first-round slight breeze, Trevino carded · choices. · three birdies on the back nine Lyman Bostock, the Minof the 7,478 yard "red" course nesota Twins outfielder, was to finish at 283 for the tour· the most sought-after com· nament. modity. A .336 hitter with 90 Casper, who won the RBI last season, Bostock was Hassan II Cup in 1973 and the No . 1 pick in the draft 1975, finished at 287 after by the Toronto Blue Jays posting a 72 on the final and also was taken by round. · Oakland, the New York Mets, Spain's 20-year-old California, the Chicago White Severiano Ballesteros Sox, Texas, Pittsburgh and finished third with 289 . Baltimore on the first round. also had a 72 Ballestros San Diego, Milwaukee , the Saturday. New York Yankees, San Commenting on the young Francisco and Kansas City Spaniard, Trevino said, "For also took negotiation rights to my money' this kid's the best the 27-year-old outfielder. golfer around. In a couple of HWe just plail t" sit back, years he will have won every rub our hands anu wait for major tournament in sight." the money to fall into them," Of his own victory, Trevino said Bostock's agent, Abdul decided that " ! had an exJalil . ceptional day todBy, and Grim s ley , Ga mble, it takes to win on that's what Easlwi ck, pitcher Mike Torrez , outfielder Larry this course. It's one of the Hisle and relief pitcher Rich toughest I've ever played. Twenty-six golfers from II Gossage were the only other countries competed for the players drafted by as many $75,000 prize money in this as 13 teams . Gossage, tournament sponsored by however, was taken only Morocco's avid golfing king. once, by the New York The Moroccan monarch, who Yankees , in the first round, shoots in the high 80's, probably because of his $2.7 recently installed nlnl!-hole million contract demand . golf courses at six of his Zisk, also, was named by numeroUs palaces. onl¥ a single club, Cleveland, The winner cif the 1978 in the first round. tournament, Salvador The world champion Van· Balbuena of Spain, shot an 1K kees, who spent heavily last Saturday to finish with all year to sign Reggie Ja ckson overall score of 303. and pitcher Don Gullett. were • Trevino Captures golf cup �. 0-3-TheSunday Times-Senlin•l. Sunday, Nov. 6,1977 C-2- The Sunday Tunes-&nttnel, Sunday, Nor. 6. 1917 Meigs gives Logan fits, but. still loses 21-0 By Grt>g BaU~y "We came to play football!" That was the message the visiting Logan Chieftains got from lhe Meigs Marauders when they in· vaded Marauder Stadium Friday nigh( . Play football the)' did. The highly touted Chiefs found that they couldn't roll over Meigs and mo,·e the ball the way they wanted, and had it not been for two costly interceptions, the first half would have ended scoreless. But, two Logan interceptions let the · Chiefs score ·twice in the last two minutes of the first half enroute to a 2HJ victory. Logan took the opening kickoff, moved the ball well picking up three quick first d1>~11s to the Meigs 27. But, then the Marauder front line made the Chieftain ball carriers cough up the pigskin. Brent Arnold pounced on it to give Meigs its hrst possession . 'J'he Marauders touldn't move the ba ll either. Dave Blake then boomed a long 52-yarder punt. . Logan had an opportunity to score midway through the second period when they had a first doW'!l on the Meigs seven . But, again the Meigs defensive crew came through as Joe Games jumped on a · Logan fumble to give Meigspossession on its own two. For · the first tiiile the ·MaraUders we.r~ able.to move . the pigskin. They advanced It to the 25 before Jiiil Beery intercepted .a George Gum pass on the 42. After a Scott Gasser pass fell incomplete, Gasser fo und halfback John Kemper all alone for a 42-yard scoring strike. With 2;06 remaining in the half. Logan was ·ahead, 7-<l. Th en came some -fast football action. After the kickoff, there · were three intemiptions in a row, wtth the last one setting up a Log an score. On the fir-st play from scrimmage ; Kemper intercepted a Gum aerial on his own 35 .and aiiilost reached paydirt. bu t the pial' was Gunt tried etght passes and Yards Rushing 91 244 Gum 8 0 0 3 0 SWain 1 8 called back. with Logan couldn't find the mark while Lost Yds Rush . 8 33 Young 2 0 0 .1 0 Tucker 6 30 83 211 Logan retaining possession. due to a Keuny Young tried two times N•t Rush . Totals 54 211 PassAttempts 10 12 All Com Vas lnt TO Recovered Enemy Fumbles clip. unsuccessfully . Completions 0 6 Gasser 12 6 132 1 1 Logan - None On tlte first play from Meigs is now 3-<i overall and Intercepted by I .t IND. RUSHING Meigs - Arnold, Garnes. Logan's scrim~qage line,. 3-3 in the league. Logari has a Yards Pass 0 · 132 Meigs TCB YG Touchdowns Gasser, 83 343 Willia rd 13 3S Pass to Kemper, 42 yards, Meigs' J imme r Soulsby perfect 9-<l mark and sits atop Total Yards Plays 41 66 Becker 10 12 2:06 left in first hal~. Sm ith hauled in a Gasser aerial and the SEOAL with a 6-V record. R~turn Yards 82 61 Gum 3 16 PAT) , was tackled on the Meigs 31. Next week Meigs travels to Fumbles 2 2 Young 2 10 Kemper , 4 yard run (Smi th The third strai ght in- Wellston while Logan en• Lost F umbles 0 2 Wayland 4 -2 PAT)., ' so left in first half. Penalties 3-lS S-45 Totals 32 83 ter ception came when RQn tertains Gallipolis. Tucker 2 yard run. 5:20 left Punts 7-2373-110 Logan TCB YG in th ird {Smith kick) . Swain nailed a Gum pass, and . TEAM STATISTICS Punts. Avg . 31 36.6 Kemper 22 lOS Meigs 0 0 0 Cf- 0 M L returning it· to the Meigs PASSING Gasser 14 56 Logan 0 14 7 Cf-2 1 First Downs 5 17 Att. Com Yd lnt TO E;merson · eight-yard >iripe, setting up 11 11 the score. Two plays later, Kemper, who leads the SEOAL in rushing, went over from the four. Jeff Smith's second successful extra point try made the naif read 14~. As the second haU started, fans co uld see the Marauders weren't out of it yet. The Meigs crew of Coach Charlie Chancey took the opening kickoff and promptly marched to the Logan 44. But, Blake was forced to punt and the Chieftains started their last scoring drive of the night on the Mei~s 44. At the 5: 20 mark of the third period, (ni ne plays .later ), Brad Tucker took the night at Marauder Stadium. Even though Logan won the KEMPER STOPPED- Logan's John Kemper ( 49) iS ball over from the two. Smith game, the Marauders put up a good battle. · stopped by a host of Meigs tacklers during action Friday added the extras to make the final score. From there the ga me was even except oo the QUALIFIES IRISH ROMP final series as Logan ran out PARIS (UP! ) - TopSOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI ) of time at the Meigs four yard - Joe ·Montana passed for seeded Brian Gottfried of line. three touchdowns and ran for Bona Ventura, Fla., qualified Gasser , the leagu e's one as well as a two-point for the fin als of the $50,000 leading quarterback , was his conversion Saturday to lead Paris Indoor Opt>n Tennis usual hrte self. He rushed for Notre Dame to an over- Tournam ent · Saturday by · 56 yards while completing six . whelming 69·14 over Georgia eliiilinating Briton Mark Cox of twelve for 132 yards. · in three sets, 6-4 , 7-<1, 6-1. Tech. Kemper, the league 's leading Gottfried will meet Italy 's It was the most points rusher. had another fine night scored by No. 5 ranked No\re Corrado Barazzuttl in the by nailing 105 yards in 22 Dame since the 69-13 victory fir\ als Sunday. Barazzutti carries. over Pittsburgh in 1965, and won over sixth-seeded J elf Mark Armstrong , the the Irish had to come from &rowiak, of Berkeley, Calif., SEOAL leader in pass 6-4, 7-<i, 6-1. behind to do it. receptions stayed there by nabbing three passes for 51 yards. Logan had seventeen first downs, compared to five for Meigs. The Meigs running attack was held in check as the 'offense got only 83 yards rushing and ·no yards in the air. Fullback Van ·Willford & the Tennessee Gentlemen had the most yards with 35 in 13 carries. Greg Becket was held to just 22 in 10 attempts. & the Driftaways !!!ft~!~2t:t:~rd ~ 34-0 romp POWELL' THRU 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO a~hley's Southwestern @il!hlanders cloaed their 1977 arld season here Friday night tlth a ~ romp over Hanll)ln 's Wildcats of Mason ~unty. • The Highlanders finished lith a 4-5 overaU record, 'linnin@ tlieir last two games. :Southwestern jumped into ., early ~ lead in the initial period when quarterback Gene Layton ended a 58 yard ~rch with a tw~-yard pass Ill senior end Larry Carter: A ..., for the extra points was !lopped. NOVEMBER 12, : Although the Wildcats <lmlnated moat of the second 18rtod, the visitors faDed to cli!nt the scoreboard. : &utbweatern pushed the !lore to 1~ at the haU when I:;~! )'ton hit Carter on a 57l!frd scoring bornll. Brent !Iuton's fine block helped siring Carter loose for his litg nm following the catch. paaa from Layton ta_Carter was good for . the polnta. :rn !he thlr!l quarter, Carter :Another "*• • r PmS ROMPS MORGANTOWN, W. Va . (UP!) ~ Quarterback Matt Cavanaugh passed for two touchdowns and ran for another score to spark ninth. ranked Pittsburgh to a 44-3 rout of ·. West Virginia . saturday. . Cavanaugh completed 16 of 29 passes for 217 ya rds and became the great< st touchdoW'!l passer in · Pitt history. The 6-2 senior now has 23 scoring throws, surpassing the record 21 set. by Dave Havern. ' · Pitt, 7-1·1, enhanced its chance at a major bowl by handing West Virginia, 4-S, its fourth consecutive loss. SALAD FRESH •" SALAD TOMATOES...~~-. ~ "• ,. ~ ••" .~ ~ :• . RCA ·. LIVE MODERN IN AHOM~ YOU CAN AFFORD See our fabulous new dimension in housing .ao ~ 1(· 1 ~ ~ 0 ~..- \ -~- .r-.., ••Ll.all -·"' ...... I(i' ""' .. . i't ,~) • 0 0 ' ' ,74'' 60•24 """""" ~J; ~ MMTI" -· :..:t-1 ! ! 11'4" II 3! D ·- = J E TH~EE BEO~OOM - ~ I D MD litlftoOM . w., ~ ' I ::S1 ·~ p lj i j \ :IND--- . ,...... CMMO..OO. TUB n. CJI . [ _. ' If] ~ _ Q i ..........."""" . ' or;::J II II 1:...... " It;} O! 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X.L· 100 features RCA's new Xtendedlife chassis-designed to perform better and last longer than any previous 19" diagonal XL-100 chassis• Check these important features : • The Xtendedlife chassis runs significantly cooler than the chassis it replaces- wh ich means · · greater inherent reliability. • Low power consumption-actually costs less to operate on average than a 100-watt bulb! • Automatic Color Control keeps c.olors consistent from program to program, channel to channel. • Autqmatic Fleshtone Correction gives you natural fleshtones .and natural background colors side by side·. • Super AccuColor black matrix pi cture tube gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints arid holds the correct broadcast signal on all UHF channels. • Contemporary-styled , durable plastic cabinet . with a wood-grain or brown finish . .· VALUE PRICED AT ONLY '399 95 FOREMAN & ABBOTT AT 391 N. 2od Ave. · Middleport, 0. 4 OZ. $}79 W/C Limit I Per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer res Nov. 5, 1977 PET EVAPORATED MILK · TALL CANS 3/89~ W/C ' . Reg. 122.00 Lady Bobcats m ·district again a MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY & MONDAY , _. or hy foods "to perf&Ctien . • fired-On No-Stick interior, autl.lmatic tempe~ature control, high·dQme · cover, tilt leg. • Avoc,do or riarwest; completely immersible . .• MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. 1254671 .. . ....• ....·-.-• ....·-• THIRD' AVE. BRANCH • VINTON BRANCH-VINTON • '• LADIES NYLON CIRE POLYESTER FILLED MEMBER FDIC TOPS HOODED Reg. 14.99 To 17.50 SKI JACKETS ..,.,...., . Values 2 FOR $}388 A Reg. 125.00 Value Choose from Lt. Blue , Gold and Similar lo Illustration ~ . ,>.•, hen~ r~r:.lll ~me>ri"'d:f'lt 0<1~1· s~ S-M-L Five Styles Lots of Colors ·· · - - - - - - - - · wesr BEND 4 OT. SLow·· oNE LARGE orrouP . ~ - COOKER . NKETS $1088 2 $goo .REG. '16.99 • Bright red porc:•ll'"'"·"•·aluminuml pot has No-Stick interi01, ··~e e· thru Choose From Thermal and Flat Weaves AU 72"x90" glass co~er.· • Po't remove~ hoffi base lor easy · cleaning arid oveu 01 tan9etna~ cook inq. · •low .:...rlfttt heat base luis 5 difterenl hut settiPgs, ·or you Cflll, set the dial in batwnn seitings. ' PRESTO BURGER/I REG. '19.99 [®LISTED[ FOR Assorted PORCELAIN WESTBENDm ---ON-, ALUMINUM ~­ ~ 7 Piece Cookset Similar To Illustration 'a 'a ~t:~~ "Your Full Service People to People Bank" ~ i:: LADIES POLYESTER KNIT REPEAT OF A SELLOUT . ~ 'a ~: ' . The Perf~ct Christmas Gift .a ..unv Naw W . Iss • A• ·D• wms • . W M W $6,000 event NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Jockey Billy Wilson ?I guided Miss A.'D. to victory in w Friday's featured $6,000 Ohio Vt Allowance at Thistledown, covering the 71'. furlongs in 1:361-5 over a sloppy track to · ?I pay $13.40, $5.20 and $3.40. Yomoy placed and Kilkerry showed in the eighth race w feature . w The3-9 combination of Pass The Ace and Miss Talberi ~ w returned $107.40 oo the daily double, and there were 107. winning tickets on the 8-4-6 grouping of Match Stick La~. w Frosty Terry and Pink w Flamingo in the ninth race trifecta - each worth $478.80. • Corn butters itself while it , pops! • 4 quart cover flips over for. use as a serving bowl. · • Electric basa shuts itsel! when corn is popped. ft ft -- . . LOOK FORO _ Pon:ala in-on-aluminum pin 1praad1 heat nenly to roast FOR 1978. JOIN NOW AND ENJOY A PREPAID : atRISTMAS 1978. • --- ®· BEND Wesr BEND®'. writue pall snien st ill G J r~F ft 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! a 11" BUFFET SKILLET CH.ESH!RE - Seniors Mary Rollins and Vicki Stroud, who acted as cocaptains for the Lady Bobcats volleyball team during the '77 season, has led the team through its first undefeated season. The Bobcats captured the Class A sec• tional tournament for ihe third consecutive year. The Lady Bobcats ended the season with a 2~ record as they downed Eastern, Southern, HaMan Trace, Oak Hill, North Gallia, Coal Grove , Federal Hocking, Southwestern, l:ane Trac·e and Southeastern of Ross in · Class A competition. In Class M the Lady Bobcats defeated Ga!lia Academy, South Point, Alexander , Nelsonville-York -: TRY OUR NEW INNOVATION TO tHE CHRISTMAs CWB Reg. 125.00 fiVe Button Fronl Sizes S-M-l-XL • ·: ;.,tl/f • P.V.C. COATS g. ' SUNDAY 1 til 6 MON. thru SAT. 10 til 9 QUILTED ROBE ATTENTION - MEN'S LEATHER.t.IKE PILE LINED and ColoiS MeJTY )·Christmas Umit 1 Per Customer C>ood only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov. 5, 1977 . ~ PLAZA Prints 1'!· 19" diaQonat Style Assorted y XL-100 Long IN THE SILVER BRIDGE Only :DtE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GALLIPOLIS ANNOUNCES ~ A NEW VARIATION TO THEIR atRISTMAS CLUBS FOR ....•' NEW HOME French 500 Portrait Studio :~ lll"'"m l.tnilf:l : Can be yours iri a Filled with Polyester and Meigs. The. team . defeated Athens in Class MA competition. :For the Most Distinctive Portraits •• Kyger Creek was seeded number one in the Class A • : of Your Family or Friends For sectionals held Oct. 27-Nov. 3 at Eastern. •• In its first game, Kyger Creek played neighboring Christmas· Gifts. Southwestern and crushed •• the Highlanders 15-3, 1&-1. •• COME TO THE Southwestern grabbed a three to one lead early in the •• first game, however , Bobcat • Vicki Stroud took controi •• scoring 14 consecutive Points to give the game to Kyger CALL 44"'12 FOR APPOINTMENTS Creek. Kyger Creek had no • trouble in the second game as Mary IWllins and Theresa • • .OPEN 10:1J0.5:00 MON.-SAT. • ,Thompson shared scoring • honors. •• Eastern would be the next 34 STATE ST. opponent in the tournament -. for the Lady Bobcats and ~~'1!!'11!':1f101 fiOifiOifiOil<:<fiOifiOI!C:IfiOI fiOIB:I !0:111!<::11:,; f:l¥g:;;to:!B:II<OI ~'!<::If""' to:!fiOI!!Of If< . again Kyger Creek had very ?I little trouble, rolling to 15-1, Vt 15-7 wins. Gloria Amos was ~ the &beats high scorer as M she served 11 consecutive ~ points in the first game. In ~ ~ the second game, Mary • W Rollisn and Brenda Fife shared scoring honors.' ~ Oln the championship W game, the Bobkittens would W face number two seeded I!! Triiilble. The Lady Bobcats ~ would continue their winning 11 streak as they handed the ~ Tomcats a 1&-7, 15..1 defeat. Vt In the first game, the Lady II:< &beats jumped off to an early 4~ lead and were never · 11 behind. I!! Vicki Stroud thriUed the ·- ·· ·~ '~ ; crowd with her spiking while. • :. Mary Rolllns kept the : , W Tomcats' defense honest by : f!!1 <0 W dunking the ball. Mary • · 1o. !ij ·. ~ ~ RQ!Iins and Brenda Fife were : ., . ~ At a time in the .year when everyone is starting ;A. ~ I!! top servers forth.e &beats. • !lf - their Christmas shoppi"g, the First National ~ •.r! II During the second game, ~ . ,.... reaiizes that it is sometimes hard to find the ;A W the Lady Bobcats took ad: ~ extra money to st;irtthose Christmas Clubs. This ~ · ?I vantage of tbelt firll game • ~ is why lor all 1.978 Christmas Clubs the First -~ W and kept th~ Tomcam sp.mts : · · N · 1 'II k th f' · t t fo If! low as theYJumped out With a : : Ji; a lion a WI ma e ~ 1rs pay men r you ~ li 5-0· early lead. . • . w_he_n you open your ~hr1stmas Club. !Jlen_all_the ·, • Kyger Creek's offensive customer has to do m order to ret am thiS f1rst \!.. Vl game kept Triiilble in the ~" free payment is to make the remaining 49 " ' ~ hole most 0! the way as they payments throughout the rest of the year. were trying to dig the ball. : ' • from Bobcat spikers Vicki • WStroud, Theresa Thompson, Brenda ' Fife and Mary RQ!Iins who also played heads • up offensively by dunking Woccasionally. Setters Judy Vt Dam and Gloria Amos ~ helped make the Bobcats If! spiking game a success. ~ Brenda Fife and Theresa It Thompson gained the most ?I points for the Bobcats. . . W The next game for the Lady • ~ &beats. will be Tuesday, If! Nov. 8 at 8:15 p.m. as they ,( face Western Latham in WClass A District play at ?I Minford - Civic !=enter & All Entam Outlets .O..der by Mi!il Now Staller Brothels • 34 State Street Qpen 10:00-5: 00 Mon .- Saf., 446-6612 -.. S7.00, $6,00 , ss.oo All Seats Reserved PluS Outlet ~rviCe <;harge · . Huntington .Civic Center r .. TICKETS ON SALE NOW One Civic Center Plaza, ttuntington, W. Va. certified Checks or Money Order Call for information 696-4400 GENE FRANCE, OWNER - NARVEL FELTS SAT., DEC. 3, 8:30 PM IS THIS ALEGAL BLOCK OR A CUP? Football fans often try to officiate from the stands, In the photo above iS . Logan 's Mark Armstrong (89 ) a blocker or has he been clipped by Meigs' Greg Becker ( 13). You be the judge. : - . - TAMMY WYNE'I'IE 100% Cotton PlimMIT l'l'dBIEJ --•• SlATtER 8 • l\ENC:H . 5flfl • "" SLAB • BACON ...... ~~ .. froni Layton pushing the score to 2~. During the fourth canto the Highlanders' Steve Rawlings recovered a Wlldcat fumble In the end zone for a touchdoW'!l . The run for the con· version was stopped. " The final SWHS score came on a stx-yard run by Shennan Potter. Layton passed to Carter for the EPS. Joe Potter, a freshman was the leading rusher for Southwestern with 78 yards In 12 carries. STATISTICS DEPARTMENT H SW First DoW'!ls 3 12 Yards Rushing 83 184 Yards Passing 28 160 Total Yardage lll344 Passes Attpt,' 12 16 Passes Compt. 4 10 0 2 Interceptions Fumbles 2 0 Fumbles Lost I 0 Penalized 4 29 4-2o By Quarters: Haman · 000 0-0 688U- 34 s.Western ~~~fl;l~~--~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~---~ . . PRESTO Presto RurDIIr.. """-'r·:::: .-· , ...... ~~· •hi•!Oa-t ..rton 1 .. 1 ...8Wiol ~·,; ~~~ «.....·~· '"' '" ,,.,,..,........ ,, • ~··· lttlol ... .,. __.,., ~-~ ... 1. .1 <....,,.,., tottr ~•lin cltt n ,.,!h 1 . ~,;,~···~ ~~-:~':? ....,. ~·· . ,. , _ . -· ~01"'1 ..,..till"' "'"''" ' ln<l b< OIII .. ~t 1>1•~1~1 01 opallt " nf 0". • TN Oil.....,,... ..... U - - ~· ...~ ·~ ..., . '"'tl ltlurtor ,, 1M IOI 'IIct •n•t ;;;,;;·,;..;,;··-.. ...,, •'"' .,_, ,.If..... ~y . <~" "· l~~t ...... ""oltf, "' • - f tll • ho • "'' "'-" ""'"'- ,,.,.. ........ 11< TM"""' .... I., i:o-""' ""''·tOOOI' '"''" ' ""'11ft\ ,~ 1 ~~· J """"'' ' I~ '"'"""' lh• 1ampatl d11 •4~ ~ ·•1"' 11• Ult llo••tt ~-- '" alUK I.... t ltilnt pans in Only 20 Sets ~:.,~~;~:~;c~g, Golden H Coppertone Brown ·m · s•-k ""' . -- ~ ' . ' I •• ,, • �• C-4- The Sunday Times-&nunel, Sunda~. Nov. 6,19i7 New Phdadelphis 19 ttn.i t~ Presslntrrn•tiona1 Ada 14 Columbus Grove 0 Akron E )J Ak.ron Central Hower 6 Akron N 14 Akron EJ!et 13 Akron Springfield 27 l(enr Roosevelt 6 Amel ia 19 Bethel 7 Antwerp J5 Way~ Trace 24 Archboold \ 2 Napol eon 8 Ar lington 20 Van Bu ren 14 Ash tab ul a 51 John 19 Mad ison 0 Ashtabula Edge'hood 8 Ash Harbot' 0 Me1gs Southern 42 , Hannan Trace 7 Mentor Lakt> Cath 37 Wick lifle 18 M iami E 10 Vt>rsailles 18 M iam i Trace 64 Greenfield McCla in 6 M iamisburg 21 Piqua 0 M i ddlefield Card inal 24 Klrtland 22 M iddletown 21 Hamilton Taft 8 Newark 36 Lancaster 20 Newbury 8 Cte Lutheran E 6 Newton Falls SO East Fenwick M tddletown Mad ison 0 33 M ilton Un ion 20 Tlpp City 0 M inerva 70 East Canton 12 M inford 28 Lucasville Valley 6 M ingo 25 Ca diz 21 Mogadore Orrvtlle 37 uoverlea t 8 Paulesville R i11ersi de ~ 43 Conneaut 2'1 Coli inwood 0 Friday's high school results / IY!eadowbrook .& 7 Front1er 6 Mei9s Eastern 21 North Gall 1a 6 Cfe 35 Portage Southeast o Mt Vernon 14 Whitehall 7 N Canton Hoover '20 Ca nton S 6 N Colle-<je Hill 35 Greenhills 8 New Albany 35 Dublin 6 New Lexington 46 Morqan 6 Parkersburg IW Va) 37 Clak Glenn 6 Parma Normandy 27 Shaker Hts 14 Parma Valley F orge 10 Lakewood 0 Patr ick Henry 17 Wauseon 16 Paulding 33 Crestview 0 Perry 12 Independence 6 Philo 40 Tri-Valle';' 6 Picker i ngton 35 Canal Winchester 24 Plymouth 14 Crestview 0 Port Cl inton J 29 Sandusky Perkins 0 Portsmoulh W 15 Wheelers· bvrQ 6 Paleitine 14 Nordon ia Xl Stow 12 North Olmsted 19 Fa irv iew 0 Nor thm on t 28 Tecuniseh 1 Nor thm or 13 Cardington 1 Northv iew 20 Del ta 14 Norton ·l'2 Highland 9 Norwalk 21 Galleon 18 Norwa lk St Paul 33 Mapleton u Oak Harbor 12 Woodmere 6 Clak Hill 7 Roc k Hill 6 Oak Hills 21 Mt Healthy J Oberlin 22 Mi~v iew" 15 Orange 19 Auror~ 6 Portsmouth 21 Barbours ville (W Val 1 Princeton Sl Hamilton 0 R~venna u Walsh Jesuit 7 Reynoldsburg 13 Hilliard 7 R i dgedale Buckeye 26 Central 7 River Valley 28 Rlverdafe 0 Riverside 24 Triad 14 Salem 22 East Liverpool 15 Sandusky 9 Lorain Admira l King 0 Shadyside 6 River 3 Shel by 10 Bellevue 9 Sher wood Fa i rview 43 Holgate 6 Sidney '3 Fairborn Park Hills 13 (l ie) Solon 7 West Geauga 6 Southeastern 5S f.Mnchester 0 C6-TheSundayTimeoH>entinel. Sunday, Nov . 6, 1977 Tot St Francis 17 Bowling Green 0 T ol St Johns 35 Oregon Clay 14 Tol Cen Calh 14 Cuyahoge Falls 7 • Tol Wh i tmer \0 Clo Benedictine 3 Twinsburg 41 Chardon 7 Un ited Local 27 Jeff~son Springfield 12 • U~r Arl ington 29 ZanesvtHt 16 Upper Sandusky 46 Bucyruo 7 Urband 35 Clark Nor! ~ western 13 ~ Vandal ia 22 Fairborn Bakero Vermilion 17 Wellington 0 ' Wadsworth 35 Brunswick 10 Wapakoneta 7 Van Wert 5 Southerrt Lacal 13 Stanton Local 0 Springfield Shawnee 30 Northeastern 6 Springfield S ~ Day Stebbins 6 Springfield Cath 19 Sidney Ledman 6 Springfield Local 46 M ineral Ridge 6 St Clairsville « Bella ire Sf Johns 11 St Marys 28 Ottawa-Glandorf 0 Strongsv ille 40 Brooklyn 6 Sycamore 30 Mariemont 27 Teays Valley 14 Hillsboro 10 Tiffin Columbian 24 Willard 8 Tiff in Calvert 36 Hopewell Loudon 13 Worron Local 12 Western Conterence Federal ~~~'{;,~,~ CH 14 Circlevil le Pro Standings 1 Walkins Memorial 30 L icking Hts 8 Wayne 18 Xenia 1c W1ynesfleld Goshen 21 Trotwood Madison 6 West Jefferson 62 Buckeye Valley 0 West Liberty Salem 27 R ldgemonl 0 Western R!terve 18 Monroeville 6 West~vllle N 39 Delaware 6 Wheelllng (W Val Central 32 W.llsvlllo 0 Wheeling ·(W \Ia) Pork 28 Mlrtlns Ferry 0 . Athens 12 We l lston 3 Ausf i l'ltown F itch 14 Struthers 0 Milw N8A St1nding5 8y United Pren lntern•tlonal Chicaoo 5 Denver S 4 3 .625 4 5S6 4 556 ; .SOO 3 4 Indiana Atllnflc Division W. L Pet. • 3 .571 .t A .500 Kansas Ci ty ' 1 1 .429 4 6 .400 P1cifiCi Division W. L Pet. Portland s 1 .833 Golden St . 6 4 .600 Phoenix 4 4 .500 LOS Anqetes 4 S .iii Seattle 2 8 .200 Frid1y's R:esulh GB '., 3 4 .429 1 1 6 . 143 3 Boston 1 1 . 125 3112 • Central Division w. L Pet. GB Atlanta 6 I .857 6 2 .750 .,., New Orlns Clevell.f¥1....,' 6 3 .667 1 HOUston . <3 .57\2 San Anton io • 5 .44'4 3 Washngtn 2 3 .<00 3 Phila New Jersey ' 5 Detroit Eastern Contertnce New York Buffalo New Orlns 105, Golden St . 102 Los Anyeles II 1. Indiana 99 New York 95, Seattle 92 Sunday 's Games wash ington af New Orleans New York at Los Angeles Midwest Division W. L Pet. GB ·~ 1 11.2 2 1 2 21 1 5 NHL Standings By United Press International Campbttll Conference Patrick Division ·W. L. T. Pts. Philadelphia 6 2 I 13 NY Islander s 3 Atlanta 4 3 NYRangers 5 6 Smythe Division Dem1er 109. Boston 107 Buffalo 100. Chicago 92 Washington 113, Phoenix 96 Milwaukee 110, Houston 108 Atlanta 111. Kan Ci t';' 110 Ph.i la 107 , New Jersev lOA S 3 4 I 13 17 11 W. L. T. Ph . 4 2 4 12 Chicago 4 1 l 11 Vancouver Minnesota St . Louis 1 3 1 5 7 2 0 2 8 6 4 8 Wales Conte,.ence Norris D ivision W. L . T , Pts . Montreal 6 2 3 15 Los Angeles 5 4 2 12 Detroit • • 3 1 10 Pitlsburgh 3 1 t J Washington 2 6 1 5 Ad•m s Division W. L T Pts. Buffalo 6 2 1 13 Toronto 5 2 2 11 Boston 3 4 3 9 Cleveland 4 5 1 9 Friday's Results AtlanJ.a.-S, P ittsburgh 2 NY Rngrs 5, Vancouver 1 --;;.> Sunday's Games NY Isl anders at Boston Indiana at Port land Kansas Cif';' at Seattle GB Colorado vanco1.1ver at Phtla Atlanta at Chicago Detroit at Cleveland St Louis at Buffalo WHA St•ndings By United Press lntern•tionll W l T Pfs. Winnipeg 9 2 0 18 New England B I 2 Houston 1 J 4 4 6 0 B Edmonton Cin cinnat i Birmingham 3 1 1 6 6 B 0 0 0 6 Indianapolis Quebec s s 1 Friday' s Results Winnipeg 4, BlrmOQhm 2 Quebec 7, Houston ·6 New Eng 4, Cincinnati 3 Edmonton 3, lndpls 1 Sunday's Games New Eng at Cincinnati Houston at Edmonton 17 12 11 2 2 Sport transactions By Un1tea Preu 1n1ernanona1 Friday guard Fred Dean . Miam i - Activated ful lback Pro Buketball LeRO';' Harris and defenli ve Fir eO Gene end Jonn Alexander ; deactivat Ph iladel phia Shue as head coach and ~ tackle Bllt Wlndauer and replaced l'llm with Billy Cun- •fullba ck Stan Winfrey . ningham . New York Jets Placed Hockey wide receiver Shelton Diggs Boston - Sent forward Bob and l inebacker Carl Run on Miller to Rochester of the AHL, the inacti ve list and reactlvat~ and call ed op left w lng Steve strong safety Shafer SugQS tnd L angdon . Chicago - Trad~ cent_er ~ i t Marlin to Vancouver for future conslderaHons . Cleveland - Soccer from Si9ned offensive . Los Angeles ( NASU Nemed Rudy LaRusso general Recalled for· manager . Danny Chicoine Pt)oen i~~: of the CHL Pro Football ward Chicago - quarterback Matt Robinson . Auburn - College · Extended footba ll Coach Doug Barfield 's contra ct tor two vears . Avon 33 South Amherst 0 A von Lake 21 Wes1take 8 Bar~rton lnternationa·l Hockey Leogue UnitKI Press International wllpts.glga Perf Huron 5 1 2 12 28 21 , Saginaw 4 2 1 9 29 22 Muskegon 4 5 0 8 32 32 • Flint 4 3 0 8 21 24 Kalamazoo 0 2 4 A 2\ 23 South w II pis . glga Toledo 4 1 1 9 25 14 • Ft. Wayne 1 4 A 6 29 J9 Dayton 2 4 1 5 19 25 Mllw . \ 3 3 5 20 22 Friday's ResuHs Flint 4 1 Dayton 3 Saginaw 6, Kalamazoo 3 Port Huron 6, Muskegon 4 Toledo 2, Fort Wavne 2, tie 11 Akron St. VJn.St Mary 8 E}arnesv ille 36 Cal dwell 6 Bafltvi a 0 Western Br own 0 (tiel Bay V illage 34 Med ina 14 Bealls ¥il le i7 Paden City (W \Ia) o Bedford 19 Lyndhurst Brush 8 Be llefont21 ine 43 Kenton Ridge 0 Belpre 26 Alexander 7 Berea 15 Parma 0 Bex ley 23 Col Academ y 0 Blanchester 44 E Cl i nton 0 Brecksv ille 1"' Warrens ville 0 Brookville 10 Oakwood 7 Buckeye J7 Flrelands 12 Buckeye. N 12 Buckeye S 6 Cambridge 8 Dover 7 Canal Fulton N W 36 Sandy Valley o Canf ield 20 Girard 0 Canton McK inley 29 Warren Hard in g 19 Canton Tim ken 34 Marling ton 0 Carl isle 32 Bellbrook 0 Centerv i lie 33 Fa irm ont W 0 Chagr in Fa ll s 12 Kenston 7 Chesapeake 22 Ironton St Joe 6 Cin Elder 26 Ci n Roger Bacon 6 Cin LaSalle 14 Cin Xav ier 8 ·Cin Moeller 50 Cln Purcel l 0 Cin Taft 16 Cln Hugnes 15 Ci n Turpin 37 Cin Anderson 16 Cin Western Hills 25 Wa lnut Hills 13 Cin Woodward 26 Cin Withrow 8 Cle Cen Cath 2\ Cuyahoga Hts 14 Cle John Marshall 20 Cle South 6 Cle Kennedy 32 Cle Glenville 0 Cle West Tech 26 Cle Lincoln Toc:lay's Games Saginaw ill Flint Muskegon at Dayton Fort Wayne at Kalamazoo Toledo at Milwaukee oPe, .. •• Itt RETAILS EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1977 .., Clermont Northeastern 11 Goshen 10 • BONELESS BEEF SALE • Su_, . """Oy Col Br iggs 21 Col West 0 Col DeSa les 28 Col St Charles tea II J0-6 0 Col Eastmoor ~J Col Wa lnut Ridge 22 Col Hartley 32 Col Wehrle 8 Col Linden 25 Col Muffll n 12 Col Marion-Franklin 24 Col • "Z'.tw "ARMOUR*STAR IEEF-U.S.D.A. Choice Dt,Jiy wo Brookhaven 0 ............. ,.... ...... ......... ..w" .... it-. ........ ..... i••l•u . lht r.. ptul~lt ...... jH . .,.,..,.., . MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins have deactivated . veteran tackle BiD Windauer and fullback Stan Winfrey for SW\day 's game against the New York Jets and activated two rookies in their places. Coach Don Shula placed fullback Leroy Harris and John defensive end Alexander on the active list Friday. Harris had been sidelined with a shoulder injury sustained against Baltimore Oct. 9, while Alexander had reported Ill !raining camp iast July with a broken loot and was not signed unW last week. MILWAUKEE (UPI) Basketball fans notching their selections on ballots for this year's NBA All-star· team may vote for Chicago Bulls • forward Mickey.' Johnson when they mean to vote lor MUwaukee Bucks' rookie Marqu~s Johnson. , The ballot lists M. Johnson as one of the forwards in the Western Conference. The' NBA says that stands for, Mickey Johnson of the Bulls and not Marques Johnson, the player the Bucks made the No. 3 choice in the spring draft. Boneless . Col North 12 Col East 7 Col Northland 16 Col Whet. stone 7 Col South 14 Co l In · dependence 10 . Coldwater 33 Bradford 1 Colerain 23 Forest Park o Colonel Crawford 33 Carey 0 Columbiana 7 South Range 6 Co.~>ley 28 Woodridge 8 . Cory - Rawson 28 Liberty- .. .. ...... Benton 6 Crooksville 28 River View 14 Danbury 38 East Knox Danville 36 Garaway 8 _, Day Jeffers4:ln 16 Day Cham- n • • lln'O.:ROASTS, S'IEAIS • GROUND Cut Free ANY WAY YOU PREFER Ju l 14 Day Kaiser 29 Day Colonel White 8 Day Meadowda le 26 Uma Shawnee 13 · Day Wright 20 Day Belmont 6 Deer Par k 31 Glen Este 7 Delphos 51 John 47 Def iance , Bath Breakfast Sausage 14 Dixie 13 Northridge 7 Eastlake North 24 Maple Hts . ~ • ... ' 1-lb.sqc ·Roll 6 Eatwood 60 Otsego 0 Edgerton 20 .Ayersville 6 EdgewOQd 36 Ham il ton Ross 0 Edison 7 New London 0 Elgin \J Wynford 0 Elida u Lima Bath 0 Elyria Cath 41 Tr in ity 0 Euclid 10 Mentor 7 CYCLE 1 thru 4 Fairbanks 7 .Ben Logan 0 · Fa irland 41 Coal Grove 20 Field 18 Tallmadge 0 DOG FOOD BEEF & CHICKEN F ind lay 49 Fremont Ross 28 Flnneytown 14 Mason 14 ( tie) Fort Frye 23 Snenandoah 8 Fostoria 8 Bedford (Mich) 7 Gahanna 56 Wes tland 6 z ·~:· 65" Gallipolis 18 Jackson 6 Garfield Heights 48 Cleveland His 6 Garrettsv i lle 12 Streetsboro 6 Geneva 46 Ashtabula 6 Glen Oak 20 Jackson 19 Glouster 23 Miller 6 , Graham 13 Bethel 12 Grand Valley 15· Pymatunl ng Val o · AIMOUI VIII IISI POll ' lb. $,1 e .za ., FROSTINGS 4FLAVORS Grandview 21 Big Walnut 6 7.2-DI.ID 79" DOG FOOD 25-lb.s~•• ~ Jackson M ilton 30 Western Reserve o Bag Jefferson UniOn 17 Beaver Local 0 Jonathan Al der 14 North Un ion 0 Kenton is, Celina 7 Kettering Fairmont E 35 Beavercreek 3 Kisk i Prep !Pal 32 University School 0 LaBrae 1A Youngs Wils4:ln 6 Lake 7 Tuslaw 0 Lakewood 14 Licking Valley 0 Lakota 6 Elmwood 6 (tie) Lebanon 27 Monroe 0 leetonia 23 Sebring 6 liberty 26 Champion 14 Lima Cen Cath J9 Bl uffton 0 Lisbon 17 Crestview 0 Lockland \8 Sprln.gboro 8 Logan 21 Meigs 0 .. Logan Elm 20 Bloom Carroll 19 London 34 Greenan 7 Lora in Cath 20 Keystone 6 Louis vi ll e 21 Stark Perry 7 Loui sville Aquinas 41 Akron Hoban 16 Loveland 29 Indian Hill 6 Manchester 20 Coventry 6 , Mansfield 11 Elyria 0 Margaretta 7 Huron 2 Marietta 35 Grove City 25 Marion Hard ing 21 Lorain Sr 19 Marysville 14 Olenlangy 0 Massillon 44 Allia nce 0 McComb 20 Arca dia 0 McDonald 24 Lowel lville 20 THOROFARE SALTINES ~ l · l b . ,. . , Pkgs. & ••ulat Bread ....., . ChNnlrs ...... Fat Baelr ChNnlrs ...... 99' t 79 ..... .... ,, 'Sitfnless Wieners Slleed .... S.J Baeon •• "•· · • sqe .'J.Z9 .zq IColbassf IIIJ-It. .... • • • • • •. FLAI CUIS 99, lb. qqe CIDCAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Black Hawks have iraded center Pit Martin tel the Vancouver Canucks for future considerations. "It was a difficult decision to make, but in order to build for the future It became necessary to trade Martin/ 1 Black Hawks' General Manager Bob PuUord said Friday. "We had five centennen and could not play them all." FINAL TOUCH 3:;~· ' Five 84~ OUR FAVORITE CUT 1-lb. ; GHEEN BEANS ' 15-oz. Can 4 for $4' .& FAITHFUL WHOLE KERNEL COHN 10,., sac PEARS •• .·• ... 10,.. 79c "' ' .Sj. Won"" ltd or Gol•• DELICIOUS ......... 69" Pie Shells ,., ••••• ·~~ Now Crop l1oMo - STOUFIII'S . 'I!!! 71' \1 , ........ m:• •, .. ~ -· (QUftOII ootD AI .... ,,. ..,... PEANUTS • • • • u .... ... 68 ... ice IAI.; IIO'Y. 1,, 1m c 1s.c•. Pk1. Old Fallhlon... ~OODLES qqe f!M . . . . .. WW. 1·• · "'•· IN ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH SEE YOUI STORE MANAGD TODA Yl ' I I . ---- --- II ' KELLOGG'S .. 57e 1 RICE KRISPIES :;~· NEW YORK (UPI) Twenty-two players from the National Basketball Asoociation will be without a job beginning Noy. 14 as a result of an arbitration hearing Friday , which went against the Players Association . , Arbiiralllr Peter Seitz ruled Friday the NBA was within its rights to reduce team rosters to 11 active players and NBA commissioner Larry O'Brien ordered all , \ teams to trim one man from their roster by 6 p.m. EST Monday , Nov. 14. 75" WS ANGELES (UPI) The los Angeles Dodgers annoWlced Friday that they have promoted six young players, including pitchers Ste ·~e Shirley, Dave Stewart and Mike Tannant, to complete their 4<knan winter roster. ' -· ''· .... ' - .... ~1 piUern ot your Wen. . D'AIIJOU PENNYFARE FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE ~i Reg . Discount Pr ice , . \. 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'The other 500-mUe evl!nts will be run in Pocono; Pa., and Ontario, Calif. !." Dr)' Salt Chunlrs forSeas.nlnl - VEIETAIII.E ·. . . BOWL "' ,. ~ ARMOURuSTAR qqe H ' ,~-·· RICH'S VEGETABLE BOWL ,. $J09 lXlllLUJI.-p_.._, FROZEN FOODS 15.4-oz. Pkgs. SUNSifiNE ' -"'' ' -----....... •·lb Pkg. ""''· ~ BmYCROCKER Green Twp 53 Peebles 0 Greenville 20 Valley View 8 Groveport 14 Chillicothe 6 Harrison 20 Taylor 17 Heath 74 Northridge 14 Hicksville 40 Edon 0 Hilltop 2\ Tlnora 6 Howland 13 Hubbard 10 Hudson 19 Ashland o Indian Lake 27 Cov ington 16 Ironton 35 Waverly 14 .... Beef Franks A SIICID LOIN SID!. .. . '"h<11""" .... .. .. o. . "Quartn Pound" $J .. Ill SIDI -·...... , • Gro11nd BoNnd ••••••••••••• ·••••• •· - ,, C11h 8tMir .......... •1.59 ·BOneless Bettorn Round Beast.. •1:49 Benei&SS Stew Beef •••••••••• •· •1.39 ··~.. . -:·~·~of ~·~nd ........ . . . . . . . ··~· ............... '149 Beneles1 RHI.of .Round Beast.. '1-49 ~· IIMOUI " SUI Pork Chops suao 9 Ill. ...... \ " �C-6-The Sw1dayTtmcs.st>ntmt'l. Sw1day . No\· ti, l9Ti Rematch scheduled By JOHN SPE:l'Z CLEVELAND l UP[) - will be hnesse it \'ersus physical strength in today's rematCh of the Cleveland Bto ~>ns and the Cincinnati Bengais in what could be the deciding game for the AFC's Central Division cr.o"ll . The Bengals, inhenlm'S' of the philosophy or skillful executipn Paul Brown used tn preach at Cleveland. are fighting for sun•ival with a 34 mark. The Browns. ne wly indoctrinated in physica l intimidation by F orrest Gregg a Ia Vince Lombardi. are >2 and lead the di~ision by a game over Pitts bugh. A second Cleveland \ictor y ove r Cincinnati could virtually put the Bengal s out or the picture. lt would also give the BrO\m s momentum for next weekend's garne against the Steelers, who face powerful Denver today and the u ndef~ated Dallas Cowboys in two weeks. Cle.veland will oppose a tod~y Southern returns with 42-7 victory By Greg Batley RA CIN E - Southern 's from leg problems. with a pur on Anderson io tlleir 13-3 · Tornadoes continued their dt>fensin• lin(!' refreshed b\' (lpf!n ing victory ove r the whm ing ways here Friday night despite a three week thr return or all-pro taekle Bengais. Jerry Sherk to !united duty . " We on ly blitzed three la yoff when school wa s closed. Coach John Dudding's Sherk played his first n•gula r times, " he said . .rlt was one club rolled to an easy 42-7 win season game last Sunday of the best defensive efforts in with a brace nn his injured: the time I' ve been with the knrt' and inmattd.Jately sacked Browns .'' Ka nsas C1ty quarterback The Bengals will counter Tony Adcu11s . with Anderson 's pinpoint Sherk also seemed to bouy passing to Isaac Curtis. who the defense simply by his failed to catch a touchdow11 By Greg Halley presence on the field , helping pass against Cleveland iii' the EAST MEIGS - . Jack the unit keep the Chiefs ciut of opener to mark the first time Parker intercepted a fourth Cleveland territory until the the Browns were ever able to quarter pass on the Eastern third period. shut him out. 15-yard line then returned it " It 's not how many sacks " We've studied our first to the Pirate 3b setting up a n you gPt, it's the pressure you game film a great deal," said important touchdown as the put on tile quarterback," said Cincinnati Coach Bill host Eagles rolled to a 21-li Mod z e I e w s k i , Johnson . " We felt we had an 0 i ck win here Friday night. C leve land 's defensive excellent game plan. but a lot At tha t tinne. the score was coo rdinator. of little things kept us from 14-li Eastern but the Pirates Wit h Sherk and rookie being successful," were driving . Johnson definitely planned Micke y Sims ready to The Eastern win gave alternate at right tackle, Ea rl to start Anderson. who took Kyger Creek at least a share Edwards read)' at left tackle . over for ineffective John of the SV AC championship. and J oe Jones, Mike St . Cla ir Reaves last weekend to lead and Mack Mitchell available the Bengals to a 13-10 North GaUia must defeat the iii defensive end, overtime tri umph over Bobcats Friday night to earn a share of the crown. Modzelewski !eels he hes the Houston. The first period was scoreless as neither team could muster a sustained drive. In the second period, seniOr Joe Kuhn capped a ~-yard Eagle drive by punching over nearly 100 percent healthy Kt> n Anderson. rt>ro vered nuu1power to duplicate the kmd of pressure the Browns over the Hannan Trace Wildcats . Hefty ruMing and fine passing aided Southern to its fifth win or the season . Following an int er ception by Scott Souder. the Tor- Nebraska tops Missouri from the one sending his team ahead~ as the pass for the extras failed. The half ended that way, but the Pirates came stor· ming back to open the second half scoring . Midway through the first period, the Pirates pounced on the only Eagle fwnble of the night, on the Eastern 4li to set up their only score. The Pirates' .Rex Justice found day light, racing 19 yards for the only North ~aUla TO . That knotted the score at 6-li as the run for lhe extras failed. With :18 abo wing in the third period, the Eagles went ahead to stay. Mike Hayman _caught a 24-yard pass from Eagle quarterback Brian Bissell capping a 95 • yard scoring drive. Guinther caught the pass for the extras to make the score IH. North GaUla then began driving again in the fourth quarter before Parker snagged that errant Pirate pass. After he retumed it 'to the NG 3b, Brian Matthews plowed over from one-yard out and Jim Hawthorne kicked the extras to make the final score read 21-li. Kuhn led the Eagle hall carriers with 88 yards in 21 tries. Dan Spencer had 56 yards in 14 attempts while Matthews got '!/ markers in eight attempts. Bissell was three for the Pirates with 137 COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) RiCk Berns resurrecte d himself from the shadow of teammate I. M. Hipp Saturday· to rUsh for 81 yards and two touchdowns in lifting lOth-ranked Nebraska to a 21· 10 victory over Missouri. Berns suffered a hip pointer in the third game or the season and was replaced by Hipp, who has gone on to rush for more than 1,1100 yards. Berns never made it back into the starting lineup until Hipp had to leave the V~slose Missouri game in the second quarter when he aggravated a previous injlii-y to'his right thigh. Hipp, who entered the game as the nation's fifth PORTSMOUTH The leading rusher, gained 39 Southern Valley Athletic yards on II can·ies before Conference Symmes Valley departing. Vikings were victims of a 48· Berns scored on a !-yard 16 non-conference blitz here run in the first quarter to give Friday night by McDermott Nebraska a 9.j) lead and then Northwest. tallied the Cornhuskers' final The Vikings' only .touchtouchdown on another !-yard downs came on a 55-yard run run with 7: Ill eft in the game. by Jeff Spence and a 95 yard Billy Todd added field goals kickoff return by Spence , of 37, '!/ and 42 yards for John Bokovitz ran the twoNebraska . point conversion after .e ac.h score. Synunes Valley, 1-8, will Texas gets close its season Friday at Hannan Trace. to Northwest revenge, 35-21 ..' ,. .... .. - nadoes c.ame alive in the first quarter as quarterback Kelly Winebrenner threw to Todd Cununins for a 47 yard touchdown play . Southern at· tempted to run the extra point, but !ailed, leaving the score at IHl with 6:09 to go in Eagles surprise Pirates dllma ·Christmas PREPAID next year? OhioValley Bank 1978 ., CHRISTMAS CLUB C-7- The Sunday !imes-&ntinel, Sunday, Nov . 6, 1977 HOUSTON (UPI ) Running back Earl Campbell ran for three touchdowns and quarterba.ck Randy McEachern acco unted for two more to lead the No. !ranked Texas Longhorns to a 35-21 Southwest Conference victory over the scrappy Houston Cougars Saturday, Campbell's 39-yard gallop lor his third touchdown with 4: 26 remaining· in the third quarter broke the game open and McEachern ran up the , score with a !-yard touch· down run and a 16-yard scoring pass to split end Ronnie Miksch. wlilch em· Houston , barrassed the Loughoms 3().j) , en route to its SWC cochampionship last season, this tinne only scared the Longhorns by rolling up 199 first half yards and scoring on Alois Blackwell's 44-yard run and two Kenny Hatfield field goals or 26 and 43 yards. Blackwell's scoring run off left tackle marked the first time the undefeated Longhorns have allowed a rushing touchdown in eight games t his season. yards in 27 attempts. The total yards the Eagles allowed the Pirates was just 190. Tbe Pirate quarterba ck threw nine times for two completions and 60 yards, but the tough Eagle defense picked off four big in· terceptions. North Gallia didn't fumble once . Eastern is now S-4 on the year while North Gallia is 4-3· 1. Eastern winds up its season next Saturday by traveling to Southern in the old rivalry. S Tot. Yds. Rushing Tot. Yds, Passing Total Yds. F irst DOwns Passing Interceptions H 12J 141 264 7 84 4 88 4 4·1 1·8 0 J J.J 1-1 10·60 4·60 Fumbles Penalties ad Eagles 8 pt mcf STATISTICS Department Rush . Pass N-G E 140 171 55 42 95 21J 9.2 ).J Tot . yard . Att. Comp . Penal,ties , yds . FD 6·40 5-53 12 16 the fir;t quarter. Then with just :17left in the first stanza, Southern struck again, this time on a 110-yard punt return. by junior r\UUling back Bill Harris. Southern got the conversion making the score 14~. Action in the second period saw the Tornadoes score again with · :25 left on the score hoard . Senior running back Danny · Dudding ran the pigskin six yards scoring the tllird South· ern touchdown. Winebrenner ran a quarterback-keeper to add the extra pOints in· creasing it to 22~ at the half. After I : 11 expired in the second half , Southern reached paydirt i>n a pass from WinebreMer to Cum· mins, good for 44 yards. BUI Harris ki'cked the ball through the uprights. making the score 29~. Then no sooner had action resumed when the Tornadoes score'd on another punt return, this one by Mike Warner for 73 yards. Harris missed the extra point as his kick was blocked, leaving the ' Hayman , 24 yd . pass , yd . TV Personality, Author To Speak At Wahama Banquet I - ABC Television's Dave Diles, a native of Middleport, 0 ., who has been .honored more than 80 times for out· standing achievement in broadcasllng and writing, wW be speaker for the 1977 Wahama Junior.Seillor High School football banquet on November 16. The banquet, for players , cheerleaders, coaches and parent.<, will be held at the Kin Folks Restaurant in Point Pleasant, at 7:30 p.m. , under sponsorship of the athletic boosters. For more than 15 years, Diles has been a featured perlormer on ABC's Wide World of Sports and he recently authored his fourth book. Additionally, he has many !Innes been honored for his community involvement . Diles received wide critical acclaim for his first book, " Duffy," the biography of famed football coach Duffy Daugherty. "Duffy" was publlshed by Doubleday in 1974. The following year, Dial Press published Dave ' s second book , "Nobody's Perlect", the provocative biography of baseball star Denny Diles I~······~ · WOLVERINE • g·• I WILDERNESS ' BOOT I I leather • Comfart padded collar and Insole • Leather lined and insulated • Well construct ion • Steel shank an:h support • Cushion crepe sole and heel .THANKSGIVING and DiRISTMAS Unless You Book Early - You May Not Have A Happy Thanksgiving or a Merry Christmas. II You Are Planning A Trip During the Holidays - Make Your Airline Reservations and Travel Arrangements ... NOW! McLaln . There are ongoing negotiations for a movie based on the book. Dave's third book was "Twelfth Man in the Huddle" . Published in 1976 by Word Books, Inc., it is an inspirational work detailing the religious ex· pertences or more than 20 National Football League stars, Including Roger Staubach, Terry Bradshaw, Ken Anderson , Randy Gradishar, Mel Blount, Merlin Olsen, Don Cockroft and Rayfield Wright. " Twelfth Man in the Huddle" now is in Its third printing . Evangelist Billy Graham was so impressed by the manuscript that he agreed to write the introduction for the book, and he said : "I am thankful that Dave Diles in this book bas given us an exciting insight into the spiritual struggles and triwnphs of many of football's top professional players." NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle praised the hook, calling it "a book by a man, about men. It desevves to be read." ""fTravel Agency 33 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-0699 r un. orthopedic surgeon who heads the school's Division of Sports Medicine . And Margie Wendling, the tra ine r for women 's athletics at Pitt, finds many male athletes including swimmers, gymnasts and water polo players - prefer her coed facility at Trees Hall over the ali-male facility just across the street in Fitzgerald Field House . "I think it's because I've established a reputation in my training room, '' Wendling said. How times have changed ! In 1970, there was just one wo man athletic trainer certified in her field by the prestigious National Athletic Trainers Associati o n , according to Lindsy McLean, chairman of the hoard of certification for the NATA. Three years later, he sa id, the number of certified female trainers had grown to Christmas Portraits By POHLA SMITH UPI Sports Wrtter PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - In this so-called macho, shot· and·beer town, another traditionally male 'bastion the athletic training room has fallen into enemy hands without a word of protest on the part of the victims. The same thing is happening on · '!'any college campuses across the country, and in t he pr~ss, women NOTICE ONLY 2 WEEKS REMAINING SALISBURY TWP. VOTERS NO APPOINTMENT ACCEPTED AFTER NOVEMBER 19: ~.· OUR PRICES ARE LOWER NOW lliAN IN 1974. CAU NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT. - LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY 446-7494 VOTING LOCATION OF NEWLY FORMED LAUREL CLIFF PRECINCT BASEMENT OF COUNTY INFIRMARY ON MULBERRY HEIGHTS - said the Wendling profession was for·ced op~n by the rapid growth of womer}'s athletics. Major colleges could not ignore the need of females for the type of day-t<Hlay care, ranging from first aid · to rehabilitative therapy , offered male a thletes . Women trainers were hired to staff female training rooms. " I don't think major colleges are to the point where they will .hire women RE-ELECT GUY .V. BUSH Candidate For ' ~'i'!- . TRUSTEE Salisbury Township USE SIDE BASEMENT DOOR Spring Valley Plaza-Gallipolis Open JhuiSdays Till 8 Closed Mondays Meigs Soard of Elections two-length win ,. Join NOW ,e -. I • make your last payment FREEl' OhioValley Bank GallipOhS, Oh10 Me mb 1H F,OIC L------------------------------..1 NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BETTER SERVE YOU! · LEBANON, Ohio (UPl) Naughty Tar took the lead in the stretch and pulled away to a two~len gth victory over Holly's Candy in the featured ninth race a t Lebanon Raceway Friday night. Naughty Tar, driven by Cliff Albertson , covered the mile in 2:05 2·5 and returnc'<l $5.60, $4 and $.1.60. Holly 's Candy paid $7.20 and $5 for second and Mighty Sheba, the third place finisher, returned $4.80 , Hal Now Tux ( 2) won lhe first race and Kry otal M"te (2 ) the second for a nightly doubl• that paid $5ti.60. as t rain ers for · men 's programs," Wendling says . But the kind or attitude that pervailed when We ndling was studying fur her maste r 's degree in training at Indiana State University is changin g. Then a thletic offi~ials balked when she was a5$igned to take a practicum working with the football team at spring drills. " They just didn' t think a woman 's place was in the lockerroom ," Wendling said . " They thought there we re sexual co nn otations about that situation, that the guys might be stim ulated before they went out t o practice /' The fact is that the officia ls of ma ny colleges can no longer afford to e nte rtain such rears . · " Unless it's a really big school. it's ha rd to hav e two separate fa ciliti es for men a nd women ," said DiBartola. "It 's too expensive ." Thai is the case at CMU, where the number of fema1e athletes is •1ili relatively sm a lL DiBartola treats some women but mostly men. The fabulous ~ -r \ ~/ 1 1 HAilSD ; &lOiniOTIEIS l ~, ~ in person! ~ ({ j f \~~~ - \~L~: ' 1 Thur , No v 14 B p m , Hunl!ngto n Memonal F1eldh ouse r Fn , Nov 'B,B p m . Cha r leston C1v1c Cent er \(· 1 '1 : TICKETS ON SALE NOW ' , ~~ I Sli .OO , \5 .00, 54 .00 All Seats R e~erved Children 12 and Und er 11 .00 Di scount Hunlinglon Fi eld Ho u st~ and All Field Hou se Oullf; ls Charleston Civic Cen 1 ~r and AU Enl am Outl ets ORDER BY MAIL . i HYI'Iflnt1011 Memcr,la l Field HOYl.e. 1Uh 51. & Slh Ave ., HuntlnljjiOn, W, 'Ja E nl~m . t •O Cha r leston Covk Ctrdfr Re~no!dl St., C!Yr lts lon, W. Va . 7!l~1 For ln fo r m1llon C• u . /i unlln~lon S2t - ~1?4 Cllarln loll 148·8010 ' AN ENTAM PRODUCTION ·I( ( ', I I ~ 1=:. '-...;;;.;;;;,;;;;:;.,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_....;~ - · .. ..-:!'" -.- ----· ABEAUTIFUL NEW RANGE WITH ASELf.CWNING OVEN. -~ ,. '4':¥·--. j J I \ 1. STEVE KATHY SUSAN AGREAT REFRIGERATOR THIS TIME MAKE IT HOTPOINT - I' JIM microwave oven that lets you k three ways instead of one. THIS TIME ·MAKE IT HOTPOINT THE BENNETTS KNOW THAT A HARD-WORKING HAIIO\IIASIIl MODEL CTF21GV 1 '· the grand 'il.umber of three, even though 120 new trainers had been ce rtified by the NATA iri that period of time . Not surprisingly, there were few .campus training facilities for female ath letes. Wendling said many female s went to private doctors for the kind of treatment male athletes got for free . But around 1974, the situation started to change. That year, McLean said, a dozen women trainers were certified by the NATA. "ln 1975," he said, "20 per cent of a il applicants were women . And from 1975 on, we 've had quite a number of women certified - probably about 50 in the past year," This term alone, there arc 10 women, including Leesa DiBartola , studying · to become athletic trainers Ln Pitt's Divi sion of Sports Medicine . THE BENNETT FAMILY ' Naughty Tar in University, then spurned a professional baseball career to launch a 12-year career as a news and sports reporter for The Associated Press. He worked in AP bureaus rn Louisville, Kentucky; Columbus, Ohio and Detroit. He left wire service work in 1961 to join the ABC station in Detroit, WXYZ·TVHadio, and remained there nearly a dozen years as sports director, During that time, he also prod uced, wrote and narrated thirty- nin e '' non'sportS 11 docwncntaries and won awar;ds for seven of them. Since 1972, Diles a lso did color commentary for the Detroit Lions' radio broadcasts for two seasons and did television play-by-play for two seasons ror the Detroit Pistons. He also-for. two months in 1975 and two months in 1976--was substilute host on the " Lou Gordon Programt a sy n· dicated television talk show. Dave also does commentary three tinnes daily for WDEE Radio in Detroit. He's 46, and son of the late Lucille and. Lisle Diles of Middleport, Ohio. Dave's fourth book " Archie" is the life story or Archie Griffin , the two-lime Heisman Trophy winner now starring for the Cincinnati Bengals. It, too, is an inspirational work and was published in August 1977 by Doubleday. While launching his book-writing career; Diles has continued his work £or ABC Television Sports, handling such assignments as college foo tball , professional basketball, auto racing, track and field, professional bowling. He often is seen as the host of Wide World of Sports and for the last eight years has been host of the College Football Scoreboard program. Diles frequently has been the in· studio host in· New York for telecasts of the Olympic Games and was on the scene doing reports from the 1976 Summer Games in Montreal, including a dozen appearances on "Good Morning America" . • Diles worked on newspapers in Southeastern Ohio for a number of years, including the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, gradu~ted from Ohio More women are becoming athletic .trainers are finding their way into a profession almost totally closed to them less than 10 years ago - sports medicine . At the city's CarnegieMellon campus, visiting coaches · sometimes find it hard to mask their surprise when they ask for the services of a CMU trainer Mon . & Fr.. till P.m. and theri see a trim, blonde Tue$, Wed. Sal. tit l run to their bench from Thursday til12 noon across the field . But Leesa DiBartola , a senior majoring in physical ~....... ,........ ,..................,......,..,....,...,..,.,.,......_ . ,. .~ education and athletic training at Pitt and interning at CMU, has yet to hear a complaint, rude remark or catcall from the football players and cross-country runners she ministers to. At Pitt Stadium, the ·football players regularly share their training room with females who attend a morning sports clinic for area athletes conducted by Dr. James McMasters, an _/@ GAU.IPOUS Guinther pass for extras. .Mat-thews , l Hawtnorne k ick. score at )b.j). With no tinne'abo wing at the end of the third period, South· ern's passing attack struck again as Winebrenner completed a 39-yard aerial to Mike Huddleston for the final touchdown. Harris got the extra point. Then wtth 4:39 left in the game, the Wildcats scored their only touchdown on a seven-yard run by Jay Bray. Ed Whit kicked the extra point. The Tornadoes were led on defense by Scott Souder and Mike Huddleston with 9 and 7 tackles, respectively. For the Wildcats Rick Clary led them with Randy Green close behind. Offensively, for the Tor· nadoes, Todd Cummins pulled down 2 passes for 91 yards as quarterback Kelly Winebrenner went 4·7 for 141 yards. Mike Warner was their leading ruaher with 32 yards in seven carries. The Tornadoes wW end their season next Saturday hosting the Eastern Eagles. Klck-<>H tinne Is 8 p.m. DAVE DILES • Green , lull grain cowhide Fumbles, lost o.o l ·l Eastern 0 6 8 1- 21 N.G 0 0 6 o- 6 Kuhn, 1-y d . run, pass failed, Justice. 19 yd , run, run failed . •• AND DEPENDABLE MUNICIPAL COURT IS VITAL $5000 TO EVERY FAMILY IN GALLIA COUNTY. DISCOUNT ELECT I lui poi...nt- JAMES· A. BENNETT Washer Model WLW5704T CUSTOMER CARE , •• EVERYWHERE Fasl Dependable SforvtC~ $50 00 DISCOUMT !_!! D So lid·stale controls for 0 H andwash ' '~ agitator saves ene rgy, time. when washi ng lightly soil ed loads or '""'""'' lh-e w11sher low level setting 0 ular agitator for loads with ~rou>nd · i dirt -: Rapid v<Jsh & automatic cycles , 5 Temperature. & acti on se lections C Bleach & softone r dispenser~ 1-:-1 Deluxe! SAVE CUSTOMER CARE . . . . , EVERYWHERE F~st, Dependabf~ ~ce •so·OG ON THE WASHERDRYER PAIR three way cooki ng 0 Fast cook by temperat ur e with the autom alic control sen · sor LJ Fast coo k ,by time with th e digita l ti mer D n Slow cook using th e au tomatic simmer feature! Model RE9~~ Fast Oependable Serv1ce DISCOUNT llu • .P ........, ... Ln'---'-!.... POMEROY LANDMARK MUNICIPAL JUDGE JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. DRIVE A LlnLE AND SAVE A LOT-FREE DELIVERY WITHIN .75 MILES-YESI WE SERVICE AT YOUR .LOCAL HOTPOINT DEALER STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 5:30-MIU CLOSES AT' 5:00 P.M.-SERVING M GAUIA & MASON COUNTIES A MAN YOU CAN DfPfND ON PD. POL. ADV. A .581. cn ,wd rtf 2, 221 Y:agered $204 \' $5000 CUSTOMER CARE •• , EVERYWHERE \• • ..a.... �C~- The SWlday TmJes-&>ntmel. Sunda~· . :o;o,·. 6, 191.' Tigers roll over Waverly GAHS defeats ]ackson, 18-6 WAVERLY - Hod Boykin and Juan Thomas each titllied a pair of touchdowns Friday nil(hl as the Ironton 1 GALLIPOLIS - Coa ch Willard (Buddy ) Moore's Gallipolis Blue Devils moved into a tie for fifth place with Waverly in the Southeastern Ohio League standings . following an I~ triWllph over visiting Jackson before a fair-sized Parems Night crowd on Memorial Field f'riday . · The defeat dropped Coach Ron Fenick 's lronmen into seventh place in the conference with a 1-5 mark . GAH£ is H in league play. Both teams are 2-7 overall as tl!ey enter the final week of action. Gallipolis drew first blood with 22 seconds left in the first period when Gary Dabney bulled over from the one to climax a 41>-yard. 11· play drive . Greg Harrington, filling in at quarterback for Mitt Willis, who was ill aU last week, directed the drive . Mike Staggs, converted end, picked up 25 of the 48 yards in four attempts from the fullback position. Mike Staggs picked off a Mark Jenkins pass with 6:42 left in tl!e second period and returned it :i6 yards to give tl!e Blue Devils a 12-<l advantage. Again the try for e~ra points failed.· Jackson closed out the first hall, marching to the GAHS 27 in eight plays before the halftim e gWl soWlded. · Jackson took Terry Davis' second half kickoff and marched 71 yards in lo plays, eating up more than eight minutes on the clock dur ing tl!e perfect march. Mark Jenkins hit T. J . Conger with a seven-ya rd TD strike only pass in the drive - with 4:17 left in the period. A pass for tl!e extras failed. · The lronmen came Within a whisker of tying the score or going ahead a few minutes later. Mike S(aggs boomed a ~ya rd punt to Rlch Neat on tl!e Jackson 37 and the speedy lronman raced to his left and down the Gallipolis sidelines fo r a 48 yard return to the GAHS 15. Brian Landrum got four to tl!e II before J eff Golden an d J im Simms t ossed Mar k Grid ··standi~gs . ALL TEAM L09an Pl. Pleasant Ironton Athens Rock Hill Meigs Coal Grove Temple trips Rutgers 24-14 Jenkins for a two yard loss. Two passes fell incomplete. GAHS too k o\•er on its 13 at the end of the third period. The Blue De,vUs marched to their H before a penalty stalled that dri\"e. The teams exchanged punts before Gary Dabney picked off a. Ma rk Jenkins pass and returned it 33 yards to rlinrh the victory lor GAHS. Dabney's .score came with 2: 08 left in the ga me. For the lltl! tim e in 12 tries this fall , GAHS failed to convert its e~ra points. The S('Qre remained US-6 . Greg Harringt on reco\rered a Jackson fumble moments n;NKJNSDOWNED - Jackson 's ~ osh Jenkins (34 , in dark jersey) IS brought down by later. GAHS ran out the Gallia .' Jim Sunms ( 50) durmg Fr1day s GAHS.Jackson game on Memorial Field. On left is clock. Calha s Tun Chevalier ( ~ ) and Ken Barcus ( 76 ). On right is Mike Staggs (22). A Jackson player, Cliff Foul)', was injured on the last play of the game and taken to Holzer Medical Center in a WEEK OF NOVEM BER 7, 1977 SEOEMS ambulance. LY NECE NTERSCHEOULE POOL DATE- GYM NAS IUM Staggs, in his first outing as Nov . 7 6 p.m . Women' s Volleyb all a fullback ; paced GAHS with Rio vs . Xavi~r & 110 yards in 2il trips. Dabnev Ohio Dominican CLOS'ED added 60 in 18 attempts. • Nov. 8 8-10 p .m ,. Open Rec. 8-10 p .m , Open Swi'm Nov . 9 7: 30p .m . Vars i t y Basketba ll Landrum paced the Red men vs. Republic of Ch ina CLOSED lronmen with 44 vards in 11 Nov . 10 CLOSED CLOSED trips. · 7-9 p .m ., Family Night Nov . 11 7 9 p .m .. Fam il y Night ATHENS - Quarterback Nov Friday, GAHS will battle . 12 2 4 p .m .. Open Re<: . 2-4 p .m .. Open Swim 2-4 p .m ., Open Swim unbeaten Logan at Logan. A! Walton, recovered from a Nov . 1J 2-4 p .m ., Open Rec. 7-9 p.m ., Open Swim 7-9 p.m .. Open Rec . Jackson will host Waverly. concussion sustained in li~st Here are Friday's week's loss to Logan, figured in both Athens touchdowns statistics : Friday night as the Bulldogs · INDIV IDUAl. NE T edged Wellston 12-3. YARO S RUSHING The game was marked by (Gallipolis I sloppy play that dragged it Pla yer .· TCB YG AVG. M. Staggs 20 110 5.5 out until 10:30 p.m., and in· COLUMBUS- Playing for · defea t ed Circ l eville, Dabney 18 6C 3.3 eluded a total of 18 penalties Robinson 1 2 2.0 the first time ever on an astra ·Columbus Bishop and Teays Harrington 3 . 3 . J.O and seven fumbles by the two tur f fi eld. Coach J im Valley. TOTALS · 42 ·169 4.1 teams. Details of the contest were Sprague's SVAC champion (Jackson) . The visiting Rockets scored Player TCB YG AVG. first when Jeff Montgomeroy Kyger Creek Bobcats put on a not ava ilable at press time. landrum 11 4A 4.0 ga llant effort here Saturday However, the Rangers were Etiiott 3 II 3.6 booted a 28 yard field goal afternoon before falling to appa ren tly successfu l in M . Jenkins 10 12 1.2 with 5:5{) left in the first larger Hamilton Twp. team , stopping Kyge r Creek's J. Jenkins 6 3 .5 period. rUMing ·threat of seniors Waugh 2 -S -2.5 Athens came back in the 16-<l. TOTAL S 32 65 2. I second period on a one yard Gong into the contest, Mracus Geiger and Mike PASSING sneak by AI Walton but a Kyger Creek sported a 6·1 Casey. t Gallipoli s) The Bobcats close out their Player C-A I YG TO conversion run failed and it record while Hamilton Twp. had a 6-2 record against campaign Friday night Harrington 1-4 0 8 0 was 6-3 at halftime .. TOTALS 1-4 0 8 0 The Bulldogs scored Double A competition in the traveling to Nort h GaUia in (Jackson) the annual hard-nose game · Pla v'er C-A I YG TO again in the third quarter Columbus area. betrween those rivals. ·. The Rangers had already M. Jenkins 5-13 2 59 when Walton hit Kurt Halter 5-13 2 59 · TOTALS with a seven yard TD strike and the placement failed to TEAM STATI STICS make it 12·3 with 1:13 left in Oepa r fm~nt G J F irst downs 10 9 the third period. Yards rushing 185 99 In rwming their season Lost rushing 16 34 mark to 7·2 and 5-l In league Net rush ing 169 65 Pass attempts 4 13 play the Bulldogs netted nine Completions 1 5 first downs, llo yards Inter cep ted by 2 0 rushing, and completed three Yards-passing 8 59 of nine passes for 24 yards. Total ya rds 177 124 Pl ays 46 · <5 Mark Johnson led the rushers Retu rn yards 107 1'09 with 83 yards in H trips. Fumbles 1 1 Wellston dropped to 2-7 and l ost fumb les 0-6 as they netted 11 first Penalt ies 6-50 .2·27 down s, finished with 16 yards Punts 5-163 4-127 rushing, and hit three of 18 Recoveredenemy fumbl es: GA H S . H arring t on . passes for 54 yards with two Ja ckson - D .. Evans . Scoring ; GA HS: Dabney , 1- picked off by Athens. Curtis Jayjohn lopped the yd . ru n, 0: 22 , f irst (run f a il); M. Sta ggs, 56-ya rd pa ss in- Rocket ball carriers with 46 Bulldogs defeat Wellston PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Wes Sornisky's decisive 37yard field goal in the f ourtl! period and Temple's alert defense carried the Owls to a 24·14 win Saturday afternoon over Rutgers. In ending the Scarlet Kni ghts six-game winning streak , Templ e converted two Rutgers ' turnovers in the f ourtl! quarter into 10 points. Witl! the score tied 14-14, Temple defensive back Joe Rosati recovered a fumble on tl!e Rutgers' 24 to set up Sornisky's field goal. Temple quarterba ck Pat Carey scored the game's fina l touchdown on a . one-yard sneak after anotl!er Temple interception by freshman defensive ba ck Mark McCants. Tigers drubbed Waverly 35: 14. ' '!'he I· Tigers were so tough that Coach Bot> Lutz permitted his subs to play neurly allofthesecondhalfafterthe The Ironton subs entered the contest and gave up a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns . by Waverly's Rob Letner _on rWlS of 22 and 45 yards With John Knight runnmg a two score rea ched 35-0. point conversion. Boykin scored on a one yard run in the first period with Joe Fletcher toeing the extra point. Ironton put 21 points on the board in the second quarter on a four yard run by Boy kin, a one yard smash by Thomas and a 60 yard pass fro~ quarterback Bobby Williams to Bodie Deeds with Williams running a two point conversion . Just over one minute into the second half Thomas raced 35 yards to paydirt and flet cher's kick made It ~-<! with 10:45 . showing on the clock. Waverly's offense was held in check until the final peri9d when they rolled up a7 of their game total 250 yards. The W ~Tigers finished with 217 rushmg, completed four of 11 passes lor 33 yards, with sophomore Mark Rhoads running for 88 yards. Ironton showed 17 first downs, 295 on the groun4, and connected on four ol seven passes for 148 yards. Roy Boykln led the rushers with 77 yards on 12 carries, all in the first hall. Score by quarters: Ironton 7 21 7 0--35 Waverly 0 0 0 14-14 OHIO POLITICS By LEE LEONARD UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Theories about tbe 1978 Ohio governor 's race are a dime a dozen aroWld tl!e Statehouse. Most observers believe Gov. James A. Rhodes and Lt. Gov. Richard F. Celeste are tl!e front-rWlners for a matchup a year from now. It is generally conceded tl!at Rhodes is acting more like a candidate with each passing week and can easily sew up theRepublicaq _pomination. The speculation centers around what De'mocrats will dare to fWl against hlin and who can beat him. • It has been clear for months that Celeste will be in tbe gate when tl!e hell rings. As lieutenant governor, he has nowhere to go. His job, except for the $30,000 ll!!llual salary, is personally 1;1nrewarding . · The next ncminee for lieutenant governor wlli be teaming up witl! the ncminee for governor in the general election. Why not he tl!e top half of the team instead of tl!e bottom half? To tl!is end, Celeste hilS been prepa ring since !975. He is Pt. Pleasant a t Sissonv ille, yards in 16 ca rries. VOL 12 PHYLLIS HARRIS • TRUSTEE ' • • E lectio n - Novem ber 8, 1977 Sorry I could not contact e very one in pe r son . Pd . Pol. Ad v . • • •• .. _VOTE FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH LEVY 100% OF THE MONEY FROM THIS LEVY WILL BE USED FOR HEALTH SERVICES IN MEIGS COUNTY. Pd. Adv. Pd. For By Middleport-Pomeroy Branch of the American Association of·Univetsity Women Ironton Athens Meigs Gall ipol is Wa verl y Jackson Wellston TOTALS 5 1 o 150 47 5 1 0 68 54 3 J 0 47 67 2 4 o 42 48 These 'a re tl!e committee chairmen of the reorganized Meigs Unit of tl!e American Cancer Society. Seated, 1 to r, Sharon Michael, R.N. , public information; Mike Bendinelli , pharmacist ser vice; Sheron Dailey, R.N., professional education; back, 1-r, Marty Gress, who will serve as crusade co-ehairman with Linda Va n l nwagen, not pictured, and Jessie White and Erma Smitl!, co-ehairmen of budget and finance. Mary Meyers, R.N., public education chainnan, was not present. The cancer office is located in tl!e basement of the former children's h001e and is open from I to 4p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday . The phone number is 992-7331. · Next Friday Athens will travel to Ironton for a battle to determine second place in the ieague.as both teams will enter with identica l o-1 Score by qua rters: Wellston 3 0 0 0- 3 Athens 0 6 6 0-12 Friday's results : L09an 21 Mei gs 0 Athen s 12 Wel l ston 3 . . Nov. 11 games: Athen s at Ironton <;:iallipol i s at l ogan Meigs ai Well ston Waverly at Ja ck son Rock Hill at Chesapeak e Coal Grove at Dak Hill Maryland is 19-13 winner l COLLEGE PARK , Md. (UPI) - Sophomore George Scott, jl fullback filling in at tailback, ran for a school recqrd 237 yards and three touchdowns Saturday to give Maryland a 19-13 viciory over persistent Villanova. Scott scored on twin 1-yard fWlS in the first half and on a !>-yard sweep aroWld right end tl!at broke a 13-13 tie witl! o:OI left in the galfie. Scott ran for 62 of the 69 yards in tl!e Terps' winning drive. Ed THIS WEEK'S The Meigs Unit of the Ame~ican Cancer Society has been reorganized and the new officers of tl!e group are, I to r , Teresa Collins, Long Bottom, president; Rhonda Dailey, Racine , vice president; Nita Conde, Route I, Reedsville, secretary; Jessie White, near Pomeroy, lxeasurer, and Delores Frank, Long Bottom, director . Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Dailey are both registered nurses. Mrs. Colllns is director of nursing at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Dailey is in-service director at the hospital. Mrs. Conde is employed in tl!e offices of Dr. R. R. Pickens ; Mrs. White is president of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Frank is an active commWlity and church worker . Lonca r~s con vers ion kicli was low, but tbe Terp defense held the rest of the game. Scot t ' s r u s h i· n g pe rfo r m a nce, ac hieved ~ back-breaking 42 ca r ries, broke tl!e old Maryland single game record of 215 yards set by Steve Atkins last year. The win boosted tl!e Terps ' record to 5-4 and dropped VIllanova Ill 3-jj, NOVEMBER 6 THRU NOVEMBER 12TH %POUNDER SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES REG. '1.10 THE NEW STYLE RUSTIC LOOK FOR THE FAMILY ROOM Rev e r s ibl e ~ ushion s, solid reinforced vinyl on one side, vinyl and Herculon Combo on othe r s id e. TRY OUR DELICIOUS MILKSHAKES THE O_LD-FASHION WAY. NOT PRE-MIXES. AVAIL~ BLE IN 3 SIZES 65e- 95e- '1.15 i dairy1sle ~ Locust Street 992-52 48 Middleport. 0. SOFA, CHAIR,JOCKER, FOOT STOOL AND 3 TABLES SALE PRICED REG. 1699.95 \ (' • .. .. • """ • .,.\1t.. ...."f. ,--:,- - • Galiipolis, Ohio. Participation plaques will be presented to all hands and trophies will be awarded in the followin g categories : Most origiJ1al, best theme, most attra ctive, best religious theme and best 4-H theme. The deadline for accepting entries is Nov. 25. . In order to help dress up the park for the holidays It is asked that all floats possible he left in tl!e park as long as the weatl!er Is permitting. Mil -• 6 ~ ~~ Not all diamonds -exclusively 'precious' CLEVELAND (UPI) ~ The FBI has acknowledged tl!at its Organized Crime Corruption squad and ·the Just ic e Department ' s Antitrust Division are investigating food serVice contracts awarded by tbe '1oard of Cleveland Education. "I understand tbe Antitrust Division has asked Ernst & Ernst for a copy of a new report on the one-bid contracts when it is ..... chants aSSOCiatiOn and Be'llard Guinther of the GSI are"co-ebairmen. The parade will be held Saturday, Dec. 3 beginning at 10 a.m. at the GSI. Persons interested in entering the parade should fill out th.e applications ap· pearin g in the Tribune throughout the next two weeks and be dropped olf at the Cllambtir of Commerce office, 16 State Street or mailed to P. 0 . Box 465, GEMsrDNES ON DISPLAY in black and while do not reveal tl!e coloriul beauty. The largest stone is green. The one at extreme left is purple. By J . Sherman Porter GALLIPOLIS - Daniel P. Davies, Jr ., gemologist at Paul Davies Jewelers in Gallipolis, has tangible evidence tl!at while diamonds . are ' 'forever,'' as the newspaper and magazine advertisements call them, · they ' re not exclusively re~y," said Arnold Pinkney, school board president. "They have not contacted eitlu~r me or the board;" he added. "But I am of tl!e firm belief all or these inveStigations wili come to nothing. I think they are going-to find a lot of bidders crying sour grapes ·because tl!ey were not the lowest bidders." . School board member John · E. Gallagher J r_ and other board members ordered a study of bidding procedures by the Ern st & Ernst accounting firm . Completed last year, it foWld school oflicials appeared · to discourage competitive bid· Three American Cancer Society officials were in Pomeroy Thursday night to speak to ding. That study did not inclqde officers, chairmen and other active members of tl!e Meigs Unit. From the left are Warren conlxacts for which only one Parrish, senior field representative ; James Swonger, area director, and David Bell , Public bid was received. Education Director oftbe Ohio Division of tl!e American Cancer Society. Pinkney said tl!e new study should be ready ·for release to the public next Thursda y, a month WASHING'I'Orl (UP!) - A ve ry little reserves as 'Kentucky, West Virginia and aft er it w~ du e. He denied us re lease was spokeswoman for tbe United everybody knows," she said. Virginia. Rex Bailey, the ARH "They are fi nanced by delayed until after the Mine Workers' health fund spokesman, said 30 per cent relatives of production, and if election for p olitical reasons. says UMW members could of the annual revenues of the tl!ere is no production, there face a complete cutoff Qf '. health benefits if they go Qn . is no revenue. It is possible ARH system come fr om tl!at we might not be able to UMW healtl! fWld payments. str ike ·Dec. 6. Miss Moldauer , wh o Barbara Molda uer of the pay out any benefits if tl!ere emphasized she was not UMW Health and Retirement is a strike." SQUAD CALLED tr yi ng to influence th e A spokesman for the Fund, said in a telephone MIDDLE PORT - Th e interview tl!a t a cutoff of · Appa lachia n . Regio na l co ll ec t ive ba r gai nin g Middleport E mer ge ncy benefits during tl!e potentia l Hospital system said earlier process, said it was Squad was called to Bradstrike is a possibility because tl!is week a UMW strike and impossible to project at tl!is bury at 4:30 p.m. Friday for of tl!e fund's poor financial substantial cutba cks in time when cutbacks would be Lydia Beach who was ill. She health benefi ts have a necessary or how m uc h was taken to Holzer Medical condition. "The funds are in a hand to "tr emendous impact" on the curtailment would be called Center. for in the event of a strike. chai n rfrol\tll situation no w with 10-hos pital 1in . Strike may force a cutoff GALL IPO L IS "Christmas in the Park" is tl!e theme for the 1977 Christmas Parade in Gallipolis. This was announced during the monthly luncheon meeting of the Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association last week. The event will be sponsored by the downtown merchants in. cooperation wtth the Gallipolis State Institute. Rick Carter, Joe Clark ami • Kimball Suiter of the mer· • contracts marks. o 6 0 31 148 24 24 o 660 660 Ir on t on 35 Waverl y 14 Gall ipolis 18 Jackson 6 GALLIPO LIS - The Holzer of high quality where the well Medica l Center has been being of the patient is awarded accreditation by the enhance d by continua ll y Board of Commissioners of striving for and maintaining the Joint Commission on high levels of service. Kirkel added, " Area Accreditation of Hospitals, residents can be assured that according t o an a nHolzer Medical Center is . nouncement by Hugh P . responding to its obligation of Kirkel , Pr esident of th e accountability to the comhospital. Kirkel said that the official mun~y and is dedicated to notice received Friday from the principles and standards tl!e Joint Commission ad- of excellence by providing the vising of this accreditation, best possible patient care and stated tl!at the award · was services.'' based upon a review of the recommendations made by the team of tl!ree surveyors who visit~d Holzer Medical Center on July 28 and 29, 1977. Following such a survey, three months or more elapse before a hospital is informed of the accreditation decision. · In makin g the an · nounce ment , Kirkel sald , The accredltation of the hospital represents a joint effort by everyone associated with the Holzer Medical Ce.nter, since the survey is designed to include all of the activities of the hospital tlJat have an influence on patient care." A unique feature of this program of voluntary ac-creditation, which is not required under Federal or State law, is that tl!e consumer is protected by the identlfication of the fiolzer Medical Center as a hospital Officials probing 2 4 o 34 119 1 5 o 60 138 jentintl HMC awarded Theme announced for accreditation Gallia parade Dec. 3 -. 11 Saturday SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L T P OP L09an 6 o o 228 39 . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1977 NO. 40 ELECT CANDIDATE FOR SUnON TOWNSHIP Ocasek and Riffe do not have tl!e name recognition or power chance against Celeste and tl!en against Rhodes. There is growing speculation that Ohio's industrial climate base, but they have at least two decades of legislative experi, and school financing situation have created a conservative ence and lOU's from which to draw. They also have a degree of wave that plays into Rhodes' hands; tl!at he will be Wlbeatable respect from tlJe Ohio Democratic party which Brown cannot if he runs in 1978. match_ It was reported last week that Brown, Riffe and Qcasek are Brown and Riffe would apll"al to tl!e conservative ,.ing of planning to step aside, batten down the hatches and run for re· tl!e Democratic party, Ocasek and Celeste more Ill the liberals. election to their safe jobs. Organized labor would find itself hard-pressed to unite If true, tl!is leaves Celeste hanging out on a limb which he behind any of the four candidates in a primary contest. bas already sawed off. Brown, Riffe and Ocasek have good, safe jobs now and could The question then becomes whetl!er Brown, Ocasek and be re~lected. Riffe, nooe of whom is wild about Celeste, works hard for him. So it apparently bOils dol\'ll to which of them wants to take a They could allow him to take a beating to get him out of their hair lor tbe next time aroWld, when Rhodes is ineligible to run . A cruel theory, perhaps, but one under discussion. Another theory is tl!at the tl!reesome is merely letting nature take its course Wltil they have to finally decide. Meanwhile, Celeste has to take tl!e heat tl!at goes with being tl!e front· runner, and tl!at might make one of them a more formidable candidate by next spring, PAGE l ·D ~Uttb.ctJJ ~intts ~ Your Vote Appreciated Bobcats beaten GAMES W L T POP 9 0 0 333 51 8 I 0 194 50 7 2 0 217 78 te~cept ion, -6 :42, second (pass fa d}; Dabney, 33 ya r d pass 7 2 0 102 103 interce pt ion, 2 : 08 fou r th 4 5 0 113 127 3 6 0 53 117 (pass f a ll) . Ja ckson 3 6 0 123 163 Conger, 7-yar d ' pass from M . J!!n kins, 4:1 7 t hird, (pass Waverlv J 6 o 7? 1Sl Gal lipolis 2 7 0 74 151 fa ll). Score by quarters : Jackson 2 7 o 82 228 · o o. 6 o- 6 Wellston 2 7 0 81 188 Jackson Ga ll ipolis . 6 6 o 6-IB Non -SEOAL Resulls: NEXT GAHS GAME Fair land 41 Coal Grove 20 Nov . 11 ....... At Logan. Oak Hill 7 Rock Hil l 6 reasonably well-known and ha s a strong field organization at his disposal. Three well-established Democratic politicians are considered capable of taking on Celeste, and they are all weigtiing tl!e possibility. They are Attorney General William J. Brown ; House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston; and Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron. All have tl!eir strong points and their drawbacks. Brown, youthful, will have eight years' experience as the state's top lega l officer. He already has a good political name, a formidable warchest of campaign funds, a statewide patronage network and strong ties with Cleveland Democrats. ' NAME OMmED GALLIPOLIS - The name of Lonnie Sanders (84) was omitted from the cutlines of the undefeated eighth grade football team which appeared 1n f'nday 's Tribune. ontrunners Rhodes, Celeste early ' 'precious.'' His evidence is an assortment of other gemstones, a few of which even rival diamonds in cost. One can pay as much as $1,200 for a one-half to one carat sapphire, emerald, or ruby of fine quality. Yet , other Pilot injured natural colored gemstones . ·and only 20 of the 90 a. e have been treasured by man considered to be of since the dawn of history for slgnlflcance in jewelry. Speaking of Paul Davies their beauty, mystical power, symbolism, and supreme Jewelers, Dan goes on: worth. "Our new department fully "I feel that the last several represents these 20. Our years bas seen an increase of inventory includes ali styles enthusiasm for these of cuttings and sizes, all products of nature," be adds. stones representing birth The younger Davies, whose months as well as some that fatl!er started the business are relatively new such as tl!ree decades ago, traveled tanzanite and tsavorite. We two years ago to Santa have added a complete Monica, Calif., where he mounting selection. Many of studied the colored stone field these mountings run under at the Gemological Institute $40. Of course, we also stock of Ame~ica . diamond semi-mountings as He'll tell yo. that the earth well. This gives our has lome 2,000 minerals. Of customers a chance to these, only 90 posseSs the ' create' their gift, thus not beauty, rarity, and durability limiting them to a few to be classified as ~errurtones. already mounted pieces." People rule out a colored st 0 ne , Dan Davies says, because they don't ltke their birthstone. "This seems such a pity when there are so many other interesting and beautiful gemstones. Many times I recommend that a customer consider a stone mapping and data to describe which possesses the person's ODOT POMEROY such effects as preliminary favorite color," he said. representatives will be right of way requirements, He said that he himself available to discuss and other geometric admired various gemstones preliminary location studies features; noise leyels, access all the time that he has been of the proposed improvement points and estimates of cost connected with the jewelry of a segment or State Route 7 of the various alternative business, but it was not untU with interested persons at an locations under con· , 1975, when he went west tl!at informal six hour session slderation. he 'realized the " great beginning at I p.m. on Interest ed persons may pot ential and many Tuesday, N~v . 29. The session appear at tl!eir convenience; posslbllltles of this area." will be . held at the Meigs Paul Davies Jewelers has County Museum located in during any part of . th e Pomeroy on Butternut Ave. session, to discuss their in- equipment with which to The proposed improvement leresis or to provide in· confirm, evaluate, study, and extends easterly from the formation relevant to the weigh vari ous gemstones. recently constructed in- development of State Route 7. There's a balance scale to Information developed at measure the weight of a stone terchange north of Pomeroy this session wut be used in done in carats and points (a to the vicinity of Five Points further development of plans carat has 200 milligrams); a near the junction of County and a draft of the Environ- !refractormeter, whi ch Roads 26 and o3 and State mental Impact Statement measures the ' refractive Rout.e 7. The purpi>se of the ' public which, as required by law, index (a stone's ability to session is to facilitate an will lle presentf!l to the pubUc bend light), a polariscape, exchange of information be- during a formal Public ·showing the optic character tween designers and In- Hearing at some future date. of the stone ; a gemollte, For further information or resembling a microscope, ter ested citizens which, clarification contact : Glenn through which the customer hopefull y, will enhance A. Smith, ODOT District 10 himself can see the internal prospects of constructing a Deputy Director, Marietta, characteristics not only of roadway in the best overall Ohio 45750, phone 614-373- colored gems but also of pu blic interest. En ginee r s 0212. diamonds . will be av ailable with gemstones are popularly priced at lo-20 ct. "The supply of these gemstones seems to be adequate at present." auoth Dan Davies, ':and most stones are in an affordable price range . For. example, 11. 3\1-carat amathyst of nice quality can he purchased for around $6fi or an equally nice cttrlne in the eight-carat range would sell for under $50. The stones could then be set into moWltings such as rings , pendants, earrings, bracelets, and tie tacs." There's sophisticated equipment at Paul Davies Jewelers which will Mlp him determine the worth of a mineral of unusual color. Dan Davies says that in plane crash MANITOWOC, Wis. (UP! ) - Columbus, Ohio, pUot Allen B. Savin, 08 was reported in stable condition Saturday in Holy Family Hospital. He had been critically injured when his Piper Navajo aircraft crashed in fog in a field near Manitowoc Thursday night. Autl!o,rities· said that Savin, a charter pilot, was en route to Manitowoc from Colwnbus to pick up some freight for a firm in tl!e Ohio city when be crashed about a mile north of Manilllwoc County Airport. · The f'ederal Aviation Admil)istration and the sheriff 's off ice are investigating. SERVICES HELD MIDDLEPORT Graveside services were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m . for Hazel -Rowley Reed, widow of Elmer Austin Reed. The Reverend Harold .Deeth officiated at tl!e service witlJ burial in Middleport Hili Cemeter y. Pallbearers were Leland Brown, Walter Crooks, Dale . Dutton, Gene Grate, Arthur Skinner and John Werner. Will discuss Rt. 7 preliminary studies �• J"I..2-The Sunday Times-Sentmel, Sunday. Nov . 6,19ii Man hospitalized. after auto wreck POMEROY - Vne man Also at 4:30 a.m. Donald was hospitalized following an Hysell, 20, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, accident Friday at 6 p. m . on was traveling south on !lyseII Beech Grove Road . Run Road and was turning Acco~ding to Sheriff James onto SR 124 when he went into J . · Pfo!fitt Robert A. a creek. The accident is Williams, 23, Rt. 3, Wellst on. .'under investigation . was traveling north when he Friday at 6:30p.m. a deer lost control in loose gra\·ei. was killed when it was struck went off the hi·ghway on the by a car driven by Charles W. right into a ditch. Buck, III , 23, Hemlock Grove. Williams and a passenger. Buck was traveling south on Donnie LaudermHt, 21, old Rt. 33 when the accident Rutland . were taken to occurred. Veterans Memorial Hospital Deputies are investigating by Rutland unit of SEOEMS. a report received from Ralph Laudermit was admitted. No Meister. Rt . I, Rutland, who citation was issued. reported that his residence Saturdar at 4:25 a. m. on had been entered Friday and SR 681 east of Tuppers several items taken. Plains, William R. Barber, 21, Rt. 1, Reedsville. was traveling east lost control and DISAPPOINTED went off the high way on the WASHINGTON (UP! ) left and tore down a fence and Unemployment may have posts. increased slightly, but the Barber and a passenger, White House sees indications Dan Smith, Rt. 1, Reedsville, of conti nued economic were taken to Veterans growth and new jobs. Memorial Hospital by 11 The fact the unem· Coolville SEOEMS unit. p!oyment rate remained in At approximately UO a. October at 7 percent where it m. Saturday on New Uma has been since April irtdicates Road Ralph Cundiff, that the economic growth has Columbus, was traveling not picked up as far as we had south in an auto owned by expected," deputy press Charles Cundiff. The drive r secretary Rex Granum said. apparently fell asleep a nd '' This, of course. is a missed a curve and went into disappointment ." a creek. C-oMPLETE CLASS POMEROY Eight residents completed a multimedia first aid class held at Johnie's Beauty Salon with . Merle Johnson as instructor . Completing the cou·rse were Patricia Ann Hysell. Judith Eblln, Ellen Rife, Barbara Black, Rhea Jean Norris, Rosa A. Dillon, Patricia Arnold and Patricia Philson. GRANTED DIVORCE POMEROY - In Meigs County Common PleaS Court Ada Yvonne Tackett was granted a divorce from Fred Tackett. DINN!>R TUESDAY Meigs POMEROY Chapter 53, Veterans Day dinner will be held at 6 p. m . Tuesday at the chapter home, Butternut Ave. The event is for members and their wives. Women are to take a covered dish. Following the dinner, a business meeting will be held and t he district commander will be present. TO CLOSE FRIDAY COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E . Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced today that all state liquor stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed Friday, Nov . 11, in honor of Veteran's · Day . T I - • • -. DERYL E. WELL CANDIDATE FOR EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Over Seven Years Experience in Education. Your Vole and Infl uence will be Appreciated Pd . by Candidate •• ' . ,a 1 ~. ' 1 1 June July Sept . Coal firms to be solicited BELLAIRE, Ohio (UP! ) The president of Dist rict 6 of the United Mine Workers union said Saturday coal companies will be asked to help bail out the UMW's Health and Retirement Funds when con tract negotiations resume Tuesday , John Guzek, head of the 16,()()().member district that covers Eastern Ohio and the West Virg inia Panhandle , told UP! he has been in contact with UMW President Arnold Miller who told him the proposal would be at t.he top of the agenda when the union and the Bituminous Coa l Operators Association meet in Washington. Negotiations to replace the UMW contract that expires Dec. 6, broke off Oct. 25. · " What we will try to do now is get some money into those funds . We're going to spend a lot of time talking about health and welfare," Guzek said. "We're going to ask each company to kick in some money to get these funds o'ut of ·the hole . "It could be like a loan. You could put it that way, but that 's only my opinion," he said . "I don't know the exact details of that proposal. " The funds, financed by coal company royalties, were cut back hist stimmer because of He said the miners, in this case, didn 't hurt anybody but themselves. The union official was also asked about a UMW demand for a limited right to strike clause in the new contract. "They've been talking low coal production. That trigger£<! a serles of wildcat strikes tha t idled up to 80,000 miners across the country. Guzek said the s trikes brought coal production down even further bringing fewer royalties back into the funds. Thirteen fined, 32 forfeit bonds POMEROY - Thirteen defendantS were fined and 32 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by .(udge Robert E . Buck were .Robert Lawson, RD, Reine, ' $13 and costs, speeding; Danny Adams, Co!wnbus, and William L. Jamison, Jr., GaUipolis, $12, and costs each, speeding ; Robert Bauer. Pomeroy, and Gregory Winebrenner, Rt. 2, Coolville, $11 and costs each, speeding ; Jerry Hubbard, Rt. I, Dexter, $150 and costs, illegal deer ; Ricky D. Wilson, Rt. 1, Reedsville, and J ames C. Cottrlll , Syracuse, $100 and costs eac h, illegal deer; James C. Smith, Rt. I, Rutland, $50 and · costs, $-40 suspended, unsafe vehicle; Harold Hamm, Syracuse, $10 and costs, speeding; . George Donald Stobart ' RD ! Racine . ... $100 and costs, possession of marijuana ; Clarence Lee, . Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three ·days confipement , license suspended with restricteq driving , DWI; William Eakins RD Racine $35 and cost~. · o~e yea~ probation, left of center, $50 and costs, six doys con· finement. no operator's license. '· Forfeiting bonds were Randall Snider. Pomerov, $34 .50, speeding; Larry Queen·, Belpre, $30.55, speeding; Tommy McGrath, Minersville, ~. speeding; Harry Robert Hall, New Haven , $103, fleeing, $353, DWI, and $53, disturbing the · peace ; William G. Cline. Athens, $103, wilfully eluding, $26, no helmet ; Richard Rutter, Athens, and Michael Adams, Athens, $28, each, no he lmet; Roger Spaun, Racine, two counts of disorderly conduct. $53, each count; David Hartley, New Marshfield, and Scott Napper, Rt. I, Langsville, $30.50 each , insecure load; Marc F . Lhommedico, Cold Springs, Pa ., Douglas Weaver , Williamstown, W. Va ., Harry A. Rize~ . L .ancaster; Vickie Fields, Coal Grove ; Charles B. Eliott, Gallipolis; Richard Aleshire, Dayton, Douglas E. Smith, Crown City, Donna L. Bauman, Belpre, Roger E . Searles, Columbus, Wesley E . Goins, f.ansing, Mich., David J . Priddy, Columbus, Terry R. Phillips, Pomeroy, William B. Priddy,.Gallipolis, and Bruce Johnson, Me· Connel, Ohio, $30.50 each, speeding. William Beach, Mid· dleport, $30 .50, unsafe vehicle; Margaret Hastings, S. Charleston, $30.50, illegal passing; Arthur R, Lawson , Columbus, $27.50, speeding; Vincent J. LaComb, Tuppers Plains, $39.55, speeding; Paul M. Clifford, Gallipolis, $35.5(), speeding; John B. Maynard, Oakwood, Va ., $40.55, failure to yield; Luther Amos , Cheshire, $25,50, high rear bumper ; George D. Adkinss, Milwaukee, Wis., $160.50, permitting unlicensed minor to operate vehicle. SAVE.WATER WITH A WATER SAVER... CUT TOILET WATER USE UP TO 50% MODELS TO FIT ALL POPULAR TOILETS To match Type A, B or C WATER SAVER, check toilet tank for Type A, B or C flush valve. ()ct. Dec . 249. 00 11760.27 Fire contract 2450. 00 Total Pd. Out 14210.27 Income from the .07 tenths of mill on the eva luation of Clay Township is 12,290.71. WitfJ the expe nses of the fire runs , and tl'1e rising con tract cost , it wi ll be nece ss ary for the Voters to dt?r:i de wheth e r they want to continue their Fire fection for the Township by Voting FOR a 1.3 mill 1 for the continuance of fire protection for Clay , wnship. If this levy fails the fire contract will have to be discontinued for lack of funds effective May of 1978, and the Township will be without protection . Paid Political Adverti sement about u but nobody's been talking really loud about it ," Guzek said. "Personally 1 don't see how in the hell it can help anything . we have enough problems now." Guzek said coal companies , are willing to give wage increases .and more fringe benefits " if we give them some kind of clause on absenteeism." Operators have insisted on proposals to .curb absenteeism and wildcat strikes, which they tlaim have severely hurt the industry. "There's no doubt in my mind there 'II , be an absenteeism program in that contract." said GU7ek. ubut lt will have to be a reasonable absenteeism ·program," he added. "As far as the wildcat strikes are concerned, I only wish I had the answer." Guzek said one reason for high absente~ism is the number of young people who have been lured to the mines by the high pay. A miner gets about $63 a day .in wages and fringe benefits push that up to $100, the president said. " Some o! these young miners who aren't married and don ' I have any dependents can make as much in !!tree or four days, as far as take-home pay in concern, as they could in flve . They think on that fifth day, they are just working for the govel"l"inent." Guzek said there ·is no Flapper-type valve . . e TYPE Mansfield valve. Tank-ball valve. American Standard tllt·type valve. Put o.n e on every toilet. e Easy to install . e No tools heeded·. • Permits normal flush when desired or water-saving mini-flush. . ONLY EACH CAROLINA .LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY Fri. 8-5 Saturday 8·12 BUYS IN HOMES r:Y~ · ~t!f commonly used preservative of penla·treated wood . Ar· tually, PCP, is relatively nontoxic, but certain con~ taminants In PCP called dioxins and furans are the highly toxic materials. These dimdns and furans are for· med unintentionally in the manufacturing of PCP . Animals Ingest them by licking treated wood, eating food stored in treated wood structures, and possibly. by breathing the fumes in ·the air. Pritchard hastens to add that Ohio's milk and meat supplies continue to be the wholesome, good products consumers are accustomed to purchasing. At this time, the problem with PCP has oc· curred only in Michigan and only in a few herda that were exposed to an e·x cessive BY JOHN COOPER mer representative and it Soil Coos. Service placed fourth among the PT. PLEASANT - Several fourteen soil conservation Mason County people districts in West Virginia. Linda Canter was the ·l1!Ceived honors at the recent state meeting of the Western District's Co n· Association of Soil Con· servation Educator of the servatlon Districts, This Year. recognition awards program We are very proud of all_ of Mason Co unty was helq at Jacksons Mill . our The Rev . Ta lly Hanna of representatives and their Trinity Methodist Church recognition . As Rev. Hanna placed second in the state as sa id , "When you are number the Conservation Minister . two, you have to try harder." Rev . and Mrs . HaMa were on Survey work has been hand to receive the award. completed on several farms The ' FFA chapter of the In preparation for tile Mason County Vocational drainage. Surveys were Technical School placed first made for 3,000 feet on the Ray in the Southwestern District . farm o)!Orated by Thomas and second in the state for its . Bumgarner, · for 700 fl!et on participation and •..ac· the Elmer Newberry farm, complishments in the field of 400 feet on the Mary Froendt soil and water conservation. place, 1,500 feet on the Art Hill , advisor, Mark Sta.nley Staats farm and 956 Ferguson and Jim Young , feet on the Kenneth Watson FFA members, were on hand farm . The Bumgarner drainage to receive the award. Oldtown Farms was the system will be in the pattern Western Soil Conservation system with parallel lines District Conservation Far- being 5() feet apart. The CLOTHES ARE IN! Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of ~tyles and sizes in fine wools and leather. . Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for . men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. Point Pleasant Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. · 6vtAMS FARMS® SAUSAGE SHOP &'GENERAL STORE Route 35 · Rio Grande . Ohio much treated wood is in the structures' Is the treated material bleedin g to a noticeable extent? Do cattle have access to treated wood, and how much? Are feed bunks or bunker silos made from treated wood ? Attempt to limit your cattle's access to treated wood. Cllver as much of the treated wood as Is practical, especially if the treatment material is bleeding from the wood. ·If covering ls im· practi ca l, consider replacement with untreated wood. PCP and other kinda of wood preservatives will continue to be ,important wood treatment products for livestock farmers, but caution should be exercises in their use, Pritchard advised. . at upper end of a 36-inch corrugated metal tar-lined pipe . This pond will be used by Department of Natural Resources to rear fingerling northern pike and the con· struction is being made so that the pond can quickly be drained and the small fish floated into the nearby Ohio River. · A GIANT BEAN STALK - This gigantic plant Isn't a match for Jack's giant bean stalk, but it is a giant castor bean plant that grew to a height well beyond the roof of the bouse and shrubbery. The plant grew at the home of Mrs. Gladys Watts, 464 Lariat Drive in Mills Village . Its leaves, as large as some umbrellas, had a diameter measuring 40 inches across. The overall height of the plant was fifteen feet. Mrs. Watts, who is 84 years young, enjoys growing flowers and plans to try her "green thunlb" again next year. Soviet farm picture compared with ours BY BOYD A. RUTH about a fourth is suitable for agriculture in the U.S.S.R., Soil Coos. Service POM.EROV - This in· again ro ughly half in the U.S. formation included in an The U.S. also has better employee newsletter of the U. weather conditions for S. Department of Agriculture agriculture. The Soviets can will give you a bird's eye e<pect severe droughts every picture of how U.S.S. R , 3years,andonlyoneyearout agriculture stacks ' up with of 3 or 4 can be considered ours. favorable as weather goes. Deparllllent R:::s~a. ~~~nc~~re~~ will review th~n merger COLUMBUS- Consumers turkey tarmers should exbuying small :urkeys during perience strong net incomes, the Thanksgiving and which will encourage them to Christmas holidays may have expand in 1978. With such to pay higher prices due to a expansion, a crop of more production decrease in fryer· than 140 million turkeys is roaster turkeys. likely in 1978. Thel977 production of light As for 1977, the turkey crop breeds of turkeys was down ls expected to be 138 million 26 percent from last year head, down from 1976' s while heavy breeds were up reco rd crop of 139,961,000. two percent, according to Storage stocks of turkeys on OSU · Extension Economist October I, 1977 were about 55 Ralph Baker . This could million pounds under October cause prices to be five to six _ 1, 1976, These lower stora g~ cents higher in November holdings plus about the same and December than during slaughter in the last 3 months of 1977 as a year earlier mean the same time last year. With the strong demand a slightly lower s upply of pushing up turkey prices and turkeys this Thanksgivin g with \he lower feed prices and Christmas. during the heavy feed con· sumotion oeriod of 1977 NEW ACE COLUMBUS ( UP!) - S<ate trooper Jack L. Thomas, New Baltimore_, has won the ribbon and special license plate of an ACE award for his outstanding auto larce ny , enforcement record. In ceremonies Friday , Col Adam G. Reiss , state highway patrol s u: , perintendent, presented Thomas with the award . Stationed at the Walbridge Post, Thomas has recovered five stolen vehicles in Wood County with on-the-spot arrests since Jan . 1. This is his fouoth ACE award since 1974 and he is the 29th officer this year to be so bonored . pe~~;:,~er:,';or;;;~nl~~~~.~~ y:uwould be working in arable land lies in areas agriculture. More a having an average tern· fourth of the Soviet labor peratureofover40degrees F. force make their living that In the U. S. the propo.rtion is way .(here, it's only 4 per- nearly 90 percent. So, besides cent) . Mariy are women the drought problem, the _ .i about 45 percent of the Soviet U.S.S.R. is handicapped by a labor force -compared with much shorter growing season and frostfree period than just IS percent in the U, S, State ·farms - numbering most of our areas. around 18,000 and averaging The present Soviet regime 47,200 acres in size ....: occupy is increasing \he level of about half the total cultivated inputs, and improving. in· area of 560 . million acres. centives for the rural labor Most of the rest is farmed by · force. Yet our own farm 28,600 collective -units, which efficieQ.cy , measured in average around 16,000 acres. terms of output per unit of In the U. S., we have some 2.8 input remains substantially milHon farms , averaging higher for land, livestock, somewhat less than 40 acres, and labor . Russia's "private" plots In the U.S.S.R., one farm· (tilled by collective and state worker feeds only 7 people, farmers in their spare time) whiie in the U.S. , a farmer account for only 3 percent of feeds 52. the sown acreage. Yet they The deadllne lor ticket managed to produce around a third of the U.S.S.R.'s sales for the Meigs Soil and vegetables in 1974 and close- Water Conservation District to two-thirda of the potatoes, Annual Meeting Is November . plus a high .proportion of the 9, 1977. The meeting will be country's meat, milk, eggs, held at Chester Elementary and wool. School, Chester, Ohio on The Soviets have one November 17, 197i, · The tractor for every.265 acres of bamjuet will be served at 7:11 cultivated land, versus one p.m . by the Eastern Band for 68 acres in the U, S. And Boosters. Dave Diles, ABC th.ey have only one combine sports commentator, WDEE to cover 460 acres in small Radio sjlorts director, a.uthor grains, whereas U. S. far· and lecturer, will be the guest mers have one for 150 acres. speaker. A Meigs SWCD The Soviets use only about supervisor , will be elected, two·thirds as much mineral District awards presented, fertilizers (nitrogen and and musical eri!J!rtainment phosphates) per acre of provided. For information arable land as American call 992-6647 or write P , 0 . farmers. But the U.S.S.R.'s Box 432, Pomeroy, Ohio. fertilizer use has been growing by leaps and bounds in recent years. By 1980 it may equal or top ours if the current 5-year plan meets its goal, Even though the Soviet Union has about 2% times more land than the U.S., onlY "When you're sick or hurt and can't work, your car payments don't stop:' MIKF. SWIGER See me for State Farm single premium disability income insurancP.. You 'II tract it down much faster with a Like a good \ . . !1 . . . .., neighbor, State Farm is thert<. WANT AD "State f•·~· r.o.;·,~ ~ .•·:" _,, t • , ... .., ''.1•1'' ' """'" 0''·• ~ 01 '""' ··ti' , YE&HEREAAE THE RULES To the Me and My RC "World's Tougl•est Pro Football lriv;a Sweepstakes:· NO PURCHASE REQUIRED , . On an OltJcial ent r y l orm or plain piece Of 8-t / 2' Jl 11 ' paper (one side only) hand qrinl Y(''Jr .name, addre ss . and you1 answers to I he ;20 lfl via aueSIIOflS hsted Ma il your entry to RC WORLD S TOUGH EST FOOTBALL TRIVIA SWEEPSTAKES . P 0 80}1; 8279 BLAIR , N EB RASK.fo 68009 1n a hand addressed envelope no truger than 4· 1/ 8 ll9· 112 ' 1111 0envetope) Noentrie.s willbererurno;!d ~ 2 . All entries must be rec eived by December 1S. 1977 Enter as o!1en as you w1sh . but each firiliy must be ma1led separately W•nners w11i be' selected in a rar~dom Urawtng !rom illllOflQ the most correct l:mi"OS rece1ved by fhe D L BLAIR CORPORATION , an lndepemJent judging organi2a l ion wl'1ose deciSIOn s are 11 nat on all mottors rct!ll lng to thiS otter 3 . Footba ll Trivia !ac ts tnat wt'l help you answer most or rn e (luestions w1t1 appear on spec1aiiJ' 1n11rked RC cans. ca rton Sh.ll! ers find hottle hangers Additionally , you may receive a hst of "Wo,ld s Toug hest Football T'r1voa faCt!' .l"tal will hel p to an swer most ot th(l questoon~ by submitting a sell -adJressed. stamp{Jd en..,etope to. RC FOOTBALL TRIVIA FA CTS . P 0 BO:wl 7064 . BLI\ I R. N EBRAS K/\ 00009 Your ~~"'o~~r;o' tne Footbal l Trivi a Facis must be re cei ved IJY Nove[Tlber 4 . Th1s sweeps ta kes 1s open to res1dents ol the Uru ted Statf!s e~cept employees and <mmii!d•ate tamrlres ot Ro yal C rown Cola Co . liS a!lihat es . boltlorS . advertrs rng and promotron agenqe':l T11rs swe epstu~es is ,vo 1d wherever prohibrtcd by law · 5._The ! irs! priie w rll r:ons1st o t $1 5 ,000 plus 11 trrp for tw o tu 1/ttl 1978 Suoer Bowl . lnctualng roun d tr rp tran sPQ rlat~ b n . 3 nr~<ltts hotol ilccommodal!ons tOO Second puz.e9 - Olllr.ratty L1censed NFL IOOtb!llt t OOOThirrt flr11es - Meanrl Mync belt huc kte N o substr tution o f prr7o IS perrnrttm l Tu ~ es iJ re l hfl responsibili ty of Prl lQ win ners Llll•ll one P"'e pt'!r lt~nulv All Fede ral. Statu , anu Local ruguf~lrons apply To ru~.:uiv" ;1 l iSt o f hrs t amt second Prtll.l Wlrtner s n ames semi a separate scl!-add1ess oa star11pCC1 onvc tonc to RC WORLD S TOUGHFST r OOlBAt L lnti/IA WINNLil ~> LIST . P 0 BOX G?'l~> AI AIR , NEBRASKA 613009 c f~r>';lll Ci'J"'" O";r f.tr ljll i GIVE ABEAUTIFUL "NEW' LOOK AND PROTECTION TO YOUR OLD ROOF • Winter Coats Shirts, skirts. jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted Just about any style for any member of the family. By John C. Rice Extension Agent, Agriculture Mason Countians honored See Jim Staats cir Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio Denims from Lee . amount of penta·treated wood . But , the potential problem is present for many Ohio dairy and beef producers, Pritchard says . Producers should use discretion in the use of pent a, as well as other kinds of wood preservatives, In aU housing, feeding and feed storage structures. With new construction, only the structural poles and those boarda that are within 12 to )8 inches of , the ·ground (skirt boarda ) need be treated. Don't use treated wood for feed bunks or feed storage structures. If treated wood Is used, cover it with non-treated wood. An example Is covering treated wood bunker silo walls with non-treated plywood. In existing facilities, Pritchard advises dairymen to evaluate the situation. How MOBILE HOMES INC. lv- I'? Turkey prices up a little Lay of the land ~> The patented Blueray Furnacethe only blueflame combustion . system m a nufactured and distributed in the United States. ~:~ Blueflame combustion always operates with zero smoke. provides clean healing. V Blueray Furnaces are compactrequire o nl y 3.5 sq. ft . fioor area. ,. · Blueray Furnaces are Underwriters Laboratories a pproved for 5' type "L" venting. ... '<, : off for dosing old Youngstown.Sheet and Tube facilities lit Campbell Works, Youngstown, Ohio. Five thousand jobs were eliminated as company headquarters and most production and shipping facilities were scheduled to be moved to more modern facilities at Indiana Harbor, Ind. Blueflam e combustion efficiencies exceeding 83111> a re maintained throughout the yearprovid es economical heating. ~: ,, Blueray combustion is quietqui et starting and quiet running. Boots, .Belts, Hats and so much more. ' $399 312 _6th Street ARE BY JOHN C. RICE Ell. Agent, Agriculture POMER OY A few dairymen in a neighboring state recently had some cows become ill after being exposed to an excessive amount of treated wood. This has several Ohio dlarymen concerned abQ ut usin g treated wood on their farms, says Donald E. Pritchard, Extension Dairy Specialist at The Ohio State University. A material common to most livestock !aims for the past 30 or more years has been impli ca t ed by the Michigan Department of Agriculture as the cause of animal health problems and the source of newly found contamin~ nts in milk and meat tissue samples. This material is pen· tachlorophenol, PCP , tl)e . NEW from 675-1160 MODULAR HOMES County agents_' corner OUR WINTER J7 ~ TYPE A POMEROY - Meigs • Jackson . Vinton Bookmobile CLEVELAND (UP I ) schedule for Meigs County: Sen. John Glenn, [).Ohio , McCullum's, 9 : 3().9 : ~ a .m.; e ndorsed party-backed McCullwn:s, 9:30-9:45 a .m ,; Democrat Edward Feighan Syracuse Elementary, 10for mayor Saturday. JJ :30; 12noon-1 :30; Letart, 2· Glenn told Feighan . 2:15; East Letart, 2:3().3; supporters their candidate Antiquity , 3:30-4 ; Racine· has an excellent ~ecord as .•-wagner's, 4 : 1~ : 45 ; Minersstate representauve and IS ville Hill, 6 : 1o" : ~ ; Nease actively ba cked by his Settlement 7-7 :30. colleagues, which indicates TUESDAY - Bradbury an a bility to get things done . Elementary, 9:111).11 a.m .; A week ago 1 independent Letart Elementary, 1-3 p.m. ; Democrat Denms Kucm1ch Syracuse Swimming Pool ' was endorsed by Ohio's other 3:3~7. senator, Howa rd THURSDAY Metze nbaum . ChesterEiementary, 9 a.m . · "Throug h o ut the 12 noon · Riverview campaign, Ed Feighan has Elementary: J-3 p.m.; Reeds· taken sens1ble pracllc~l ville Community, 3:1:>-4 :15 ; approaches to Cleveland s wng Bottom 4·:10-S , Success problems a nd opportunities, Road, 5,m'; ·Tex;s Road, approaches which earned 6:JO.a :45 ; Flatwoods, 7-7 :30; ~ th~ endorsements of the County Road 20-0ave ' s mmonty . and natiOnaltty Grocery, 7:45-8; Enterprise, commumtles, 30 of 33 current 8:15-8 :45. [llembers of c1ty council, the backing of most of organized labor as well as other strong support," Glenn said .. Fe1ghan and .KucLruch are generally considered to . be ~nmg neck,...and-n.e.ck gomg mto Tuesday s election , LAWYER STUNNED ST, PAUL, Minn. (UP!) The conviction of Kenneth doubt a lengthy strike would Callahan and Donald Laraon hurt the union, but it would .Friday in the $1 million Plper also hurt operators, kidnapping case stunned on~ especially in his district, defense lawyer, but another because coal-users .woul~ pledged to pursue the case start bringing in low-sulphur until Callahan Is a free man . The ve.rdict was returned in content western coal.' District 6 coal mines have .. U. S. District Court Friday been the center of a battle after 4\2 days of jury between coal operators and deliberations, At one point miners and the En· the jurors stood 111-2 for vironmentai Protection acquittal but tbe opinion of Agency t•oncerned about air \he majority shifted during \he lengthy deliberations. pollutio~. 1).,1- The Sunday Times.S.ntinel. Sundav. Nov. 6, 1977 GENERAL SIORE - ~~ 505.83 99.50 247.83 269 .83 I wl .' TO THE VOTERS OF CLAY TOWNSHIP:' At the present time, we the fa• payers of the township are payirl g 7 tenths of a mill for our fire protection . ' In the past when the fire tontract was CQSting the ToWnship ssoo . DO to Sl,OOO.OO per, year the fire runs were S7S per run, this millage might have been sufficient, BUT as the years have gone bV and the cost has skyrocketed, this amount will not take care of the contract and the fire runs. At present the City of Ga IIi polis is charging the Township S2,4SO.OO for the contract plus 1100.00 per run plus S2.4S per hour for each fireman responding to the fire alarm. Following is a breakdown of the income and bills paid to the City for contract and fire runs. Paid to City of Gallipolis for Contract . $2,450.00 Fire· runs January lsi to December 31st 1976. March 1214.99 April 82.35 I Center leaving on ly four. From the left are Racine, Syracuse, Pomeroy and Rutland units . A one mill levy for support of the five units of the county is up before voters at the Tuesday election. EMERGENCY UNITS of five Meigs communities gathered to point up the emergency facilities whic h are available to residents of the county . Just at the point of the photo taking, the Middleport unit was called to Salem with ·hit-skip following an bankment. There was accident at5:55 a. m. Friday moderate damage . on the Bladen-Mercerville A final accident occurred at Rd. , two and eight tenths 3:35a.m. Saturday on the US miles west of SR 7. The patrol 35 by·pass where a deer ran said Caldwell's vehicle struck into the path ora car operated a w-ooden fence and iron · by Randall C. While, 22, wheel owned by Boyd M. Henderson , W. Va. Jones, Rt, 2, Crown City, then White sw.erved his car to continued on into Jones' yard, miss the animal and struck a Another single vehicle bridge abutment . There was accident occurred at 9:30 a , heavy damage, m. on SR 689 where Paul H. Taylor, 44, Rt . I, Nelsonville, lost control of his car on a curve . The vehicle ran off the road striking an em· ELECT- - ---- - • • Woman injured in mishap POMEROY Teresa Cline, 25, Rt. l, Long Bottom, was taken to Camden-Cla rk Hospital at Parkersburg for treatment of injuries suffered ' in a traffic accident al8 :30 a , m. Friday on New Hope Rd. in Meigs Coun{y . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said the Cline car was going north when it went out of control, ran off the right side of the highway then rolled over onto its top. No charges were filed . Johnny Caldwell, 20, RL I, Crown City, was charged • Library News Glenn backs Feighan in , mayor's race Blueray Furnaces easily accom· modale add·on a ir conditioning. FURNACE SALES AND SERVICE N W A I BLE PHONE 992-2111 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Storl? Hours : 8:l0to Serving Meigs. 30---Mill Closes at 5:00P.M. I & Ma$0n Counties Jones & Laughlin, LTV's steel subsidiary, last Tuesday reported a third quarter loss of $-4.7 million and $1189,000 net profit for the first nine months of 1971. Last year Jones & Laughlin contributed $3M million to LTV profits. -ELECT-, LARRY D. WEHRUNG DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE POMEROY VIUAGE COUNCIL I CarePlease Vote! POL. ADV. :r- t -4_ -Insulates against cold or heat. -Will not ctiip, crack or peel. - No need to tear off your roof to repair any slate. metal; shingle or built-up roof , Make it leakproof with beautiful Granules , -Choose yours in any color ol your choice . - Add years of life to your present home or building , FREE ESTIMATES GUARANTEE ON BOTH MATERIALS AND . l.AIK)R -~-1 ' .,.,,, ,,...-.,. "· . ~ .------------------MAIL THIS COUPON Hackett Granulated Roofing '93 7th Ave. Middleoort ' Aease send me rurrner 1n tormation on Granulated Roofing . If is understood I am d.Xlder Roof no obliga t ion whatsoever . D Sidewall 0 ' t) . 1 I I (Please Gheck) 1 I I ~AME ADDR ESS CITY I PHON E I I 1 ZIP : • L--- ----------------~ - �Crop rotation • . lS beneficial . Agriculture and our· community bushrl increase in yield coulo BY STEVE HIBINGER br expe ct ed . ( That is, Dlstrlrt Conservationist disregarding other factors l. Soil Cons. Sel'\·lee GALLIPOLIS Crop The second 100 pound ap-rotaliOfl has long been plication " 'ill generally yield recognized as a benefi ci al 40 bushels more. So, the pract icE' for erosi on control residual nitrogen supplies and soil tilth maintenance. fr om crop rotation could Generally, a larger amount of mean signifieant SB\'ings in orga nic mattPr will be in- fertilizer bills. For each percent organic corporated int o the soil with rotationa l rropping systems . matter in the soil, 13 bushels Th is fa ctor will i n c re~se of rom r an be produced na; ural soil fertility levels without supplemental ferand make the soil more tilization. In this area the " workable." Hardpan·type typical organic matter levels problems or severe clodding range from 2-4 percent .· The will be reduced significantly. soil will naturally produce 26Also. during sod-crop years 50 bushels of com (assunung or when stubble or stocks are no other facto rs adversely production ) . . left on the ground, erosive affect forces are minimized and soil Therefore, by increasing the particles are not broken loose organic matter levels , a and carried away . higher natural fertility level But there are also defin ite is obtained. Cro p rotation will not advantages to cro p rotation from a fertility stand'point . eliminate the need for adequate and proper fert ility F dr instance, a 40-50 percent Even wit h legume stand in sod will prog rams . eliminate the need for extra "natural fertility " the push high yields will nitrogen applicati o n . for Legumes manufacture their necessitate according to soil own nit rogen supplies and in test recommendations . A 180 tum help "feed" the other bushel corn yield will remove crops. When this legume is 240 po unds nitrogen , 100 plowed - there Will be a pounds phosphate, 240 pounds residual nitrogen supply to potash and 50 pounds help defray nitrogen costs. magnesium. An 8 ton alfalfa When corn follows a yield will remove 450 pounds 80 pounds soybean crops, one pound of nitrogen , nitrogen will be available in phosphate and 450 pounds the soil for each bushel of potash. These high demands beans produced. A 40-bushel can deplete the natural soil yteld of soybeans will save fertility levels. Soil test. you the cost of ~0 pounds of follow the recommendations nitrogen . and maintain optimum Corn will require twt fert ility levels. CaU the loca l pounds of nitrogen for every SCS Office if you would be bushel produced. By adding interested in figuring the 100 pounds of n it ro~en a ~ proper crop rotation for your fann. · ~E-ELECT B\' Bryso n H. <Bud l Carter C.a llia County Ext~nsion Agent curred by the owner of the unreclaimed lands. Application for grants must include (I J detailed plans, (2) topogra phic maps , ( 3 J reclamation improvements to be made, (I ) itemized the present time and t' wiil be estimate of the project's cost. glad to work with · yoh in (5 ) description of project Ieamlng mQre if you are benefits, and (6) such other information as the chief of the interested. Unreclaimed mined land Division of Rec lamation owners may apply for a share prescribes. The reclamation plan may of the near $3 million per year that the Ohio legislature has be prepared in consultation provided in severance ta< with the .local soil and water funds for reclamation of such conservation district. The amount of the grant is lands. To be eligible for this based on the reasonable and fin ancial assistance, necessary expenses actuaUy unreclaimed land must have incurred for establishing been mined before April 10, veg etative cover, subor 1972 or have been li censed for stantially reducing eliminating erosion, mining before Aprii!O, 1972. Also, eligibility requires the sedimentation , landslides , unreclaimed land to meet the pollution, accumulation or discharge of acid water , following criteria: flooding , or damage to adl. Causes or may cause property, and pollution of the waters of the ja cent preparing the plan of state: 2. Causes or may cause reclamation . In no event shall damage to adjacent the grant exceed 75 percent of the total amount, determined property ; 3. Is not likely to be minded by the Chief of the Division of Reclamation. in the foreseeable future; Each applicant awarded a 4. Lies within the boundarle~ of a project an:a ap- grant shall enter into a proved by the Board of contract to receive the fundUnreclaimed Strip Mine'd ing. The contract will contain provisions for the Lands. Reclamation may include repayment of a portion of the work (I) establishing costs of the reclamation, if vegetative cover, (2) sub- the reclamation causes the stantially reducing or fair market value of the land GALLIPOLIS - Just la•t week I learn ed of new legislation which may bene£it local landowners who have fanns that were st rip mined several years ago. Here is all of the information I have at erosion, to increase . The repayment sedimentation, landslides. pollution, accumulation . or discharge of . acid water, flooding , and damage to adjacent property. ' Work is initiated by application of an interested owner or by the chief of the will be determined by an appraisal of the land made before and after the reclamation as stated in the contract. In addition lo cash repayment for the increase in land value, the contract may provide repayment through (a) public use of soil, water, forest , or wildlife conservation or public recreation purposes, (b) payment to the state of a share of the income from crops or timber produced on the land, (c) imposition of a lien in the amount of the increase in fair market value payable upon transfer or conveyance of the property to a new owner. In determining project ·areas to be reclaimed, the chief of the Division of ReClamation and the Board on Unreclaimed Strip Mined Lands must con,.ider (1) feasibility, (2) cost, (3) public benefits, (4) potential for being mined, · (5) availability of federal or other financial assistance available, and (6) fair geographic distribution of projects among affected eliminating Ohio Division tJ of Reclamation. Owners must submit appli cations for grants on forms provided by the Division of Reclamation, JUDGE BETZ MUNICIPAL COURT Ohio Department ofNatural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus, Ohio 43224. Grants may be up to 75 percent of the Your Support Will Insure Continued Justice For All I Pa id P olitical Advertiserne'}t rea sonable and ne cessary reclarriation expenses in- Conference set Nov. 22 JACKSON - A special faml outlook conference for agri-business leaders will be held in the Jackson Area Extension Center on Route 93, two rniles south of Jackson on Tuesday , Nov . 22. beginning at 5 p.m. Extension area farm management agent, William P. Smith, said the conference is designed to give off-farm agricultural business leaders the latest information M general business and fann ing prospects for 1978. Fanners who would like to attend are invited. too, Smith added. A $3.50 reservation fee for the conference includes the t'Ost of a meal. Reservations should be sent to the Area Extension Center . P. 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio ~640, by Nov . 17. Wally Barr and ~Ierbert Hadley, Ohio State University extension economists, will start the conferepce with a discussion of the outlook for general : business, inflation, and agricultural prospects and trade. Following dinner , they will talk about the outlook for commodities, including feed grains, .beef, hogs, dairy and poultrY: · Additional information about the conference mav be in a Louisville, Ky. h";:~~~~ Police said brake was the apparent reason the accident. Fire officials ttlrned power to area /lmles and oosinesses to cut the chance_ of possible ignition. The Highway Patrol, local and pollee and environmental au~=~tt:; worked to keep the out of the Pymatqnln8 '""""·· CLEANUP KINSMAN, Ohio (UP!) Roads were reopened and about 10 evacuated families returned to the ir homes Saturday at the conclusi on of cleanup operations at the intersection of routes 5 and 7 where a gasolin e tanker overturned Friday. Andrew S. Cordas, 46, Conneaut , a passenger in the tanker was seriously injured in ' the accident which sent thousands of gaUons of gas spilling onto the roadway. He was to undergo surgery today 0-5- The Sunday Ttmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 6,1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds BURIED Shops the obtained from the GaUia County extension office, 4464612, ~xt. 32. BILLS? WANT AD WAY car•hartt caPI"lar•tt , BROWN DUCK ,...,-{\ QUILT-LINED ~! COVERALL 9960 BROWN DUCK BLANKET-LINED JACKET 6BLJ Bi-swing action back . Water repellent . Leg closure . Waist and cuff adjustments, zip front . Zip pock! SIZES Short 38-46 Reg. 36-56 Long 38-48 Bi-swing action back . Cuff and waist adjustments. Snaps for matching hood , etc . SIZES Reg . 3650 Long 42·48 ~ ' ' See our comp lete selectio n O:f Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes . Stop i n now, buy what you need wh~ le we have complete range of carhar•tt sizes. BROWN DUCK OVERALL6BF WE'll DIG YOU OUT THROUGH OUR CLASSIFIED PAGES Comfort. Freedom. Long Wear. Obi knees , pockets. Elastic suspenders, tool loops , etc. SIZES 32 -50 CaPI"laPtt BROWN DUCK WORK PANTS 62W Obi knees & pockets . Tool loops, Zipper fly , etc . Great for hunting. Touoh ! · SIZES 30-44 VIS4' Sunday Times Sentinel Priority shaU be given to areas where there is little or __ WEST"E R N CEDAR rio likelihoof of mining within foreseeable future , reclamation is feasible at __,. 1549 Sheet lfti~~~~---l 1699Sl\eet BLUE ---- LACE RED BRICK •J PRE FINISHED TRIM 20 'Yo OFF (a) pollution of the waters of the state and damage to adjacent property are most severe and widespread or (b) reclamation will enable public uses for soil, water, forest or wildlife conservation or public recreation purposes, or wiU facilitate the use or improve the enjoyment of nearby public recreation purposes, or will facilitate the use or improve the enjoyment of nearby conservation or 4 WARM MORNING WOOD sections and becomes ef- fective November 4, 1977. ISft1l Sllllll The word is· out. Your nearby Dodge Dealer's ·got the biggest "news" for '78. A great new. lineup of brand-new cars that will turn you on like no Dodges have ever done before. · SALE '18.88 m. BOXES 43' ~A I l 30% 0 " Good- CARTER AND EVANS 87 OLIVE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OFf All PAINT AND BRUSHES 20% OFF WCK FIENDISHLY SEDUCTIVE DIPLOMAT TWO- DOORS, FOUR-DOORS. AND WAGONS. VANITIES In Stod 1o ·. SW£EPER and sewing machine repair, ports and supplies . Pick up and delivery . Davis ,Vacuum Cleaner, 11. mile up Georges Creek Rd. Ph . 4.46 -0294 . PASQUALE Elec trical Service . 446·2716doy o r night. STORE HOURS Mon .- Fri. 7: 10a .m . to Sp .m. S.1turday 7: 30a .m . lo 4 p.m . Phone 4q6 -4464 Building Supplies GLIMPSES: Seventyseven-year-old Dr. Dorothy Percy, of Ottawa, has won lhe Florence Nightingale Award - the highest international honor a nurse can receive ... Mrs. Henry Kissinger, the former Nancy Maginnes, has become the first woman ever" elected to the board of trustees of 113-year-old Lehigh University ... CBS-TV will tape " An All..Star Tribute to Elizabeth Taylor" Nov, 13 at the network's Burbank, Calif., sludi11, with "AllStars" But> Hupc, ELEGANT, YET ADVENTUROUS. MAGNUM XEs. ASPEN COUPES. SEDANS. AND WAGONS THAT ARE BETTER THAN EVER. I CLASSIC CHARGER SEs. IN . ADDITION. DODGE COLT DEALERS HAVE THE EXCITING NEW CHALLENGER . You'll find them all at your nearby Dodge Dealer's. Where you'll also find easy financing. great service, and a wide selection of models to buy or lease. GBAil l HAVE A BtD IN ON "THE WHITE HOUSE AND "THE I ' You can help , too , by having the money at hand ~o th e ca rrier won't have to come back. Believe us, that will be appreciated. Because thi s young person is in business and depends on full collection of the route for full profit. And repeat calls h1ean extra work and no extra profit. Henc.e, next time, your boy or girl comes by to collect , be rea dy - and watch that big smile , which says"Thank you ." I Sunday Times Sentinel Ruck Hudson , PaUl Newman, Burt ' Re}'ll!llds, Shaun Cassidy, Dan Rn\\-:an arid Dick' Martin ... Lynn Redgravr and .J,•hn · Clark are rehearsing "Saini J.,all, '' whirh ••(>CIIS Dee. 15 New York Cily 's Circle in the Square theater .... ar CARROLL NORRIS DODGE .. STATE & THIRD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Classifieds ATTENTION AU. -MEMBERS ol Gallipolis Chapter No . 79 R.A.M., annual inspection Nov . !8, 1977 at 7 :30 p. m. Dinner at 6 : 30 p.m . by reservation only . No reservations • No dinners. Ladies invited h the dinner. CLIP THIS ADI I Worth 10% Disco\Int on all items except Macrame on Sunday, Nov. 6. I ' etc ., of Betty's Coke Creation s in Rodr1ey, Oh. Coli Belfy Carpen ter of 245·5363 lor enrollmen t and inlormolion. DEAD Stock remo'-':N:i . No ch arge . Reservations "' must be Co11245-55 14. made no later than Nov. 10, THURMAN HOUSE , CJntiques , Fur - 1917 by calling 446-'3434 or nitunt stripping, repair and 446 -2904. relintshed , County Rd.8 off 35. '-G"'u"'N'-'-'S-'H-"O'-O-T-R-. --G--C-1-'ub Center'tlille Vi llage. Clos ed · oc•ne un e>.Jery Sun . af ternoon , Foetor Monday & Tuesday . Evenings · t t 245 9479 Chock guns only, Auorted b .....---!.-appotn men . · meats . ~~~~--~~-­ THERE Wlll be no hunting .. no trespassing , and no e:~~ceptions on my property . Bob McGraw , WE , THE family of the late Julio A . Reese, wish to e)(press our THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Depo rtment will sponsor a gun sincere appreciation to our shoa l every Saturday at 7 p.m . many friends. neighbors , and olthe ir building in Boshan . Fo e· relatives for their kindness and tory choke guns only . sympathy shown during lhe deoth of our sister and aunt. SLUG SHOOTING Match , Sun day Many thanks for the beau tiful at 12:30. lzoCJk Walton Club f lowers, c:ords and food ; to the Grounds near Chester. Turkeys. members. of the MI . Moriah and hams as prize s. Shells Baptist Church Or'id all who available . assisted in the preparation and ser'lling of the dinner. Spedol thanks to the forrner poster, David Kates , the curren t Elder Donald Palmer, and the Chancel Choir of the Bethany Christian Church of Columbus, Ohio , for their lovely service and consoling words ; t olso for~ t he bountiful amount of food they brought with them . Many thanks to the Rawlings -Coots Funeral Home. Your kindness Have· a gift problem? Shop shall ne11er be forgotten . Shenandoah Gift Shop. Mrs. Margaret l. Bow les CJnd Macrame, Fenton, tors. Chi ldren ; Mrs. Mo r y F. cards. Variety of items. Baumgardner and Children. Hours : daily 10 to 9 except Tuesday, 12 to 7 ~unday . YOUL..L.. NEVER Your news paper carrier mak es it a point to coll ec t at a regular time convenient to you. ' In that way~ your carrier comes expected and you ca n be read y. The basis for this program is given in Ohio Revised Code Sections 1513.27 ; 1513 .28, 1513.29, 1513.30 and related SALE 62• WHITE Send you' own pe"onoli•ed pholo g'eeling co,d• . 25 fa, $7 .50 until N ovember 15. Townev Studios. "TOP ""THAT/ YES ,I W I L..L. fo mold your own hol iday con· dy cho co late covered cherries, HIGLEY'S BARBER SHOP - OPEN 8 -~ ...C [':a : :nc.:d:!.y.:$c. 1:.:·20 :::.!:pe ::::.. ' !: po : :u:.:n:.: dc..-~ to 5; CLOSED SUNOA Y & MON, 7;;9;--' DAY. GIFTS. BOOKS & POTTERY r-;:G;:a7,1l:;:ipo~li::'s";C:;:h::ap:;t;:e::r"::N;:o-, reasonable cOst , and either recreation lands. 1X3X8 FURRING OFF A thought for the day : Abraham Lincoln said, "The ballot is stronger than the bullet." OM AI< TREE HAVEN CERAMIC,S, green· wore. cus tom firing ' fin ished product orders . Coll388-8811 the GOLD & ..,.. The Almanac United Presolnlernational Today is Sunday, Nov. 6, the J!Oth day of 1977 with 55 to follow. The moon is between its last .quarter and n.W phase. The morning stars are Mars , Venus, Jupiter and . Saturn. The evening star is Mercury. Those born on tllis date are Wtder tile sign of Scorpio. American band leader John Philip Sousa was born Nov. 6, 16M. On tllis day in history: In 1660, Abraham Lincoln was elected as the 16th president of the United States. In 1869, in tile first formal intercollegiate football game, Rutgers beat Princeton, 6-4. In 1968, Richard Milhous Nixon was elected as 37th president of the United States, defeating Democrat Hubert Humphrey. In 1975, tens of thousands of Moroccans marched into the Spanish Sahara in King Hassan's attempt to annex the territory. GET YOUR EARS Pterced f ree wilh the purchase of S10 . pair ol earnings. Towneys Jewelers . When your carrier comes to collect.-.. areas. BIRCH BRANDY ed OINOy N Olo' . • . 1975 . Time won't heal our bfoken heart , But you are re;s ting to suftet no more . l he Family, Use our result -getting classified ads to sell your extra household goods for quick cash. Buyers are looking for all sorts of things, an opportunity for you to get that extra cash to pay those bills. Mon..fri. -.Jill 8 PM Tues., Wed., Thurs. TiU 5:30 Till 5:00 Stober! who passed owoy November 6, 1q70 ond No ... ember 13 , 1964. Sadly miss· ed by the ir fam ily . IN LOVING memory o f Floyd P. Norr is, Racine, Rt. 2. who pass- IN EVERYBODY IN MEMORY of Ida M . and John R. = FREE CANDY CLASSES . learn how ~--- NEWGMC Truck Headquar ters 1974 t;, T. GMCPickup 1974 t;, T. GMC Pickup 1913 •;, Che>.J . Pkkup 197<4 '!, T, GMC PU 1 1973 '11 T. Chev . PU 1974 'h T. Che>.J . PU 1973 EIComino w ith top 1974 If, T. Ford PU 1973 three·fourlh T, Ford PU 1974 three-fourth Chc v. PU 1974 th ree -fourth T. GMC PU 197 1 GMC 9500 Tractor 1974 1/, T, Ford Pickup 1975 1/, Ton Chevrolet lor GMC 1973 In terna tional 1800 Series . cob & chassis , tandem drive 1968 '!. T. Ford Pickup SOMMERSGMC TRU CKS , INC. 133 Pine St . 446·2532 1974 THUNDERBIRD . AU black , PS, PB. AC , cruise, tilt wheel, AM FM B track , 6 way power seats . One owner . Only 21 ,000 miles . Call 446-4045. 1975 Maveric k, auto. , PS , oir , radial tires , 32 ,000 miles . 446 -4610 1969 THUNDERBIRD , 1973 Plymou th Fury Ill . 1973 Chrysler Imperial. 1969 Chevy Von (win dow) carpeted , bed, and Ret. PRICED TO SELL Coll446-9818 . 1973 DODGE :If. T. CLUB CAB. 56 ,())() miles , PS. outo ., tra ns., Contact Nationwide Ins ., 7 Pine St . Call 446 -4708 or 446 -3389 . 1972 FORO F 350 . 1. ton, 1'2 ft . dump bed, CJ iso ~oul house cool and anyth ing else . Call 388-9303. LOST : 'limol l Ooschund dog . COAL , li~estone , and calci um chloride and calcium brine for answen to the nome of lena . dust control and spec ial mi)( ing Has tog . If any 'i nformation, coli sa lt for formers, h~ cel si or Sa lt ldo Pre'liton at ot46· l cl.:. l9:__ _ Work s, Mo1n Street . Pomeroy , Oh io or phone 992 - 3B91 . All TYPES ot building materials , block, brick , sewer pipes , win · dows , lintels, etc. Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Phone 2~5 - 5121 after 5. LAYNE 'S NEW & USED FURNITURE NEW Odd dinette , cho irs $5 .00 each , 30" electric ran ges , on~ color , , $200. Baby beds S65; Baby ~ed mattresses $20: Bedroom suite, $300. $250: Mediterranean sofa and love seat $325 : Ear Am sofa & c:.hoir, $300; lo>.Je seat $150; modern solo . choir, loveseat $275 : sofa bed with matching chCJir $150; Recliners $1 00: and up ; Tables , Coffee, ook Hex agon , maple or pine $60 each: Rocker S5 5: map le or pine table . 4 chairs S225: Hutch $275: 7 pc . Dinette, SI09; 5 pc . Dinette $55 .00. Bunk bed s com plete $150; chest of drawer $40, Queen size mattress & box spr· ings. set $1 30. GOOOU5EO Corner cobinel , Curio clock , oronge tree. 3 Freezers , washers , 2 bedroom suifes , 5 desks, sewing machines, dinette, round table , 4 chairs. 1 maple poster bed, dryers. ra nges , bedroom suites , beds, tables , chests , dressers, lamps , chairs , other items, book case, co li 446·0322 Man· day thru Friday 9 to 8 p.m , Sa tu rday 9 to 5 p.m . 3 mi out Buloville Rd . . REFRiGERATOR , RAN GES , 1970 JAVELIN , 360 engine $450 , Washers and dryers GE NE 1 good condition , Phone 446-4085 SKAGGS, l 9IB ECJstern Ave ., 1974 PON TIAC GRAN PRIX , AM Pt1. 446-7398. FM stereo , PB, PS, power win· ·· ~F...: Oc:R:.:...:T..:.H:..E:..::.Bc:ES"T~IN--:F::'U-:R:cN-:::lT:cU::-: RE dews, crui se control . Colt UPHOLSTERING , Free Estimates 446·0908 after 5 P.M . Pick up and delivery service , 69 FIREBIRD, 350 engine, new co li Mowrey's Upholstery , Pt . ti r es . 446-4236 Pleasant , W. Va. 675-.4154 . CAMPER , $600. Also , horse trader , $450. Phone (614) 6983290. ECONOMY TRACTOR w ith olt attachments like n&w, asking $2250, Phone (614 } 698·3290. APPLES . FIJ?PAJRI CK Orchards . State Reule 68q . Phone Wilkesv ille, 669-3785 . ' -.---NEW IDEA on-e l-ow ·~~..:c.=-.,...,­ hcellent 742·2359 . corn picker . condit 1on . S500 . FIREWOOD . Coll742·2131 . 1977 CHE VY PICKUP Sfepside . 350 4 barrel. $5;400. 992 - ~12 . COBRA CAM 89 C. B. StCJrdus ter antenna . 75 ft . of co -ox. like· ~ ne~S . 99=2..:·5::: 5:: 46::·- : - --:-:; RUGS, WAl l Hangings and ofgons . Nice for Ch ris tmas . Reasonable. Coll992 -2214 . 45-50 lbs . Feeder Pig s, $25 each . Coldwell Feeder pigs , Tuppers · Ploir1s . (614) 667·3368. BUNDY SAXOPH ONE. Good con· dition . 992·2994. 1976 1f., TON Che11rolet truck , 4· 11p., 350 V-8 eng ., 4 barrel. h · Ira tires and ri ms . I year old . Besl offer over $3 ,200. Coli evenings , 742 -2316. WESTINGHOUSE 18 cu . It , upright freezer . like -new . $250 . 992 -7:205, e'tleningtl . 1NTERNAT10NAL TRUCK 1955 . Good for hauling . Second vehi· cle . This !ruck con be restored. Ge9rge Francis , 18 Anne St., Pomeroy. Ohio . 992 -7492 or ·992·37!6. FIREWOOD . All red and white oak. $40 a cord, split and delivered . 843-2933 . A GOOD used Leer camper cob for on 8' truck bed. Brown and while. 985-3560. 72 72 MG Midget price $1b00, LIGHT WEIGHT CHIMNEY BLOCK , 32,000 miles , new rodiol fi res , 8)( 13, Bx8 , Gallipolis Block, 1966 HONDA TRAIL 90, $150. Pl . Plea sant 304 -675 -111 8. new point job, good con d. Ph -:-4::4:: 6;.:·2=7= B3'::::-:=c=::---=c--:= ::245-5067 FARM FENCE POSTS , All SIZES , 1965 ONE TON tru ck ' 283 eng. , $550. Also , pigs. $25. (614) 1948 CHEVROLET , '/2 ton piclo.up, over 6 ,000 to choose from , 37B·6216. new tires , new batter~ . new $1 .99 and up, shingles , $14 .95 motor, block 446 -089:9 per sq .. Anderson windows , FIREWOOD for so le. $25 per 1976 Chevrolet LU V, pick"p, au.to , studs, other building material , r'r uc k load . 992 - 5537 or extra clea n, 53700 . 446 . 0109 Open daily 9-7. Franks Bargain 99 ~_ 7291 . Center , Rt, 160' Porter, Ohio . 1969 Chevelle, 396 4 speed. 411 10 1/ , FT . TRUCK camper, self · d , oven , propane IIoar posifive '11 03 ," track . call eve, GRAIN FED FREEZER BEEF . Ph conto1ne BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boarding, 446-0760 .h e a.ter , g_o , . " e 1e ctric 446 -.2 911 _.._ Groomi ng, AKC Gordon set1 155099 639 8 197 Chevrolet pickup truck '~~ · 4 15" Stee! radial tir es , 12 volt re rtgerotor . ~· . ters , English Cocker Span iels , 4 battery . 446-0 122 N .C. R. 299 Bookkeeping machine. ton . Ph 367·7755 Ph. 446-4 191 Maintenance cpntroc t 'd ' h RISING STAR KENNEl 74 PINTO SQUARE WAGON , all HORSESFORSALE · R1 mg orses. work horses , ponies , and tack O\l'oilable. Programmed to do: Boarding, Indoor-Ou tdoor Runs . , access . including auto. air. of all kinds . Coi1J67-7533. Soles Reports , A cco unts Grooming, All Breeds. Clean r adial t ires , good cond. Call Po~oble , Payroll. Go>.Jernment Sani tary faCilities , Cheshire, Ph 446·4411 aft er 6 p.m. RAV HAWK INS. AGENCY Reports, W-2 for·m s and w r ite 367·0292 . If you CJ re a non smoker , ca ll us checks . (on be programmed- to 1 DODGE DART , s ant 6 eng., for special rates on proper ty do General Ledger and A cCENTENARY .WOODS PET 1912 auto .- tran s., PS, PB, radl o , INS. 446 _2300 9 64 ,000 miles . Asking $1500. _;,=:...:..:::..c==--,.--.,-----: co un1s Recei'lloble . Comoct: GROOMING FACILITIES. Pro· fessional Services offered , all Coll446-2265. FIREWOOD for sale . Buy now and Carol Wilkes ot304 -2 95 -93q l' breeds , all styles. Ph . 446·0231 . 1976 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED, save . CoB 367-7672 APPALACHIA~ STOVE COM DRAGONWYNO. 'CATTERY · KEN · PANV . Ashley Impe rial C60 , 7,000 miles. 'show rootn condi - .COAL AND LIMESTONE delivered. fion , Coll446-1288 after 5pm , NEL, AKC Chow ChOw dogs . ' Call David Vaughan at 245 -5309 $375 indudi ng blower . Economy 25HF , $200. Wonder· CF A Siamese and Himalayan 1973 GREMLIN . Coll367 -7520. FlREWOOO $25 , pick·1p load , wood by US Stove, $260 with CCJ!s (Persian$). Ch. sired 1969 CHEVROLET, 1971 Gremlin , 36 7-0586 blower. Ben Franklin' $170. Himalayan kittens , due No\1 . 20. 1 CFA Cho. Pt. mole 1973 Duster, 1973 Mazda . Call ~F=IR:E:W:O=.O~D:::;PH =O~N§E:;4A~6=·=49=9'1=:::::; CEML Wood and coql healers from 367-7 187. The indepen dence with Siamese born Qcl. 13 . ' Call more efficient features than 446·3844. 1977 DEllA 88, mag whee ls, AM We Are Now The Fisher Stove , for only $400, AKC Brindle ba)(er pups $75, colt FM-tope , AC , ·PS , PB , metolk T k" N with optional blower, $75. The 6751401 after 4 p .m. silver w ith red interior . 9,000 a lng ew Colony , free standing cirmile s. $5600. Call388-8764 . Customers For culating firepla ce with glass MALTESE . 10 weeks old . White 1974 MUSTANG II , 4 spd. , 25 mpg , doors , $475. Greot ·o·lotor lor f l, f!y boll . Coll379·2258 . good condition . Pay off $1650. fireplaces, increo$e!t eff icienc:y , Coll675-6750. $50 · $150. In CarPenter , off , HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Bu.y, sell 143. (61 41698·7191. trade or train . New ond used FORD PINTO , PS , radio , 4 saddles. Ruth Reeves , Albany . . 1976 d d YAMAHA , HARLEY· DAVIDSON & sp ., one owner , exc. con . (614 1698·3290. Co l1 446-2950 after 6pm. Con ·Am Motorcycles . Camp 1ete 5ales and fanta stic ser~~ i cel MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society , Hou" M ·T. T 9·6 : W ·F, 9·7; Sol . .Coreline and adoption Service. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN .edon, t;ghl ton , exc , con d, Col1446-9703 . 9-5. "The Motorq•cle People of · 992 -7680, 742 -3162, 992 -5427 . 1972 GMC PICKUP fo, , 0 te . Coli Southeo•lem Oh;o" Alhen' SMAll WHITE trie'ndly male dog 4467637. :t.,Jack Carsey, Mgr. Sport Cycles , Inc. 20 W. Stimson to give away to .a good home. Ave ., Athens . . Ohio. Ph one' 992-7857 . ' 1972 FORD TORINO . 4 d<. Call c:=='--P_h_o_ne_99_2_ - 2_1_Bt_ _, (6 !4 ) S92. 1692. 245.5863. BEAGLE PUPPIES . All Resonoble. 55 GALLON Oil drums . Clea n. $6 From $20 up. Running and also 1971 CHEVY •; , T, PICt<UP, newly APPALOOSA HO,RSES, 1 loud co lo piece . 992-2478 . well -trained . 742·2521 . rebuilt engine , Headers, side d 1 d ld' S th ore eopor ge •ng . mon 1966 CHEVEllE . 283 4-borrel . mag td f 1'll c 11 245 9369 P;pes, chrome mags , speakers 0 AKC REGISTERED Brittany Spanie l Y· a · · whee ls and good fires . 3-speed and hook up for ( .8. Many ex mole. 6 mo, old, $75. Pt. Plea on the floor . $.400. Kenmore tras . Must see and dri>.Je to ap- 1 NEW FURNITURE SALE: Demeo sant 304 -675·1118. predate . Col' 446 -782B . Twin Sets; ma tt ress and bo )( gas dryer, $40. 992-5297 . Spring . $119.95 ; Maple or =Ho;O O::U::S::EC.:~'"~,-,~.-L.-$---.- p. •- ,- lo-n, . II NORWEGION ELKHOUNO fo gi'tle 1969 FORO 350 WRECKER . Co walnut l inish beds , $69.95 Al "' away , 985 -3920. 256-1467 after 5pm . Corbin and Snyder Furniture, deli'tlered. Call 446-3477 . TO GIVE away : Four long· haired 1969 CHEVEllE , 396 , 4 spd., 411 955 Second A ... enue, Gallipolis, P:OR SALE Cub Scout Uniform . Coil kittens. John Von Meier , 446-0195 . posifi>.Je t rack . Call evenings, 1 _ 0:..:... . --,.--,- -:--- -::--,:Syracuse. 992-728B. 446·29l1 . HAY, mi)(ed clover , olfalto. 250 CR ELSlNO~E .' very good co n1971 BUICK ELECTRA, PS, PB , A(, t imo thy . Never wet . Ca ll dition, 446·4086 . AM-FMB track. Exc. cond. Coli 367 -7350. HOLSTEIN HElFER , 17 mo. old. Ca ll 446- 1607or446-7449 . HAY FOR SALE by th e bol e or 446·4999 . 1969 CHEVV IMPALA CUSTOM , 4 truckl oad . Colt 256 ·65 35 CARTER'S PLUMBING CLARINET . $75. Coll446-4314 . dr .. PS , au to., 327 eng .. while or-446-0307. AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine over blue , good condition , no $100 . TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD PENOHTON REBUILT BATTERIES, Phone 446 -3868 or 446·44777 $15 . and e xc hange. Co li rusi , 52,000 miles. $1095. 714 SUITE , NO MATTER WHAT THE 388-8596 . Second Ave . Cof1446-1345 after CONDITION , ON ANY NEW LIV STANDARD lNG ROOM SUITE ,{ SOFA BED SERTA See the " Perfect Sleeper " 4pm . Plumbing · Heating 1976 '1/ W RABBIT . 12.000 miles, SUITES NOT INCLUDED) PRICES 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 mattress set.s ot Corb in-Snyder $3400. Col1245-5498 . START AS LOW AS $149.95 Furniture Company , 446· 1171'. GENE PLANTS & SONS WITH TRADE . RICE'S NEW AND PLUMBING - Heating - Air Con - 1973 BUICK CENTURY Luxus. 1970 GR AP~FRUIT Pill with Diode)( USED FURNITURE. B54 SECOND : d itioning , 300 Fourth Ave , Ph . plan m9re conv enient than Chevelle Malibu . Call after 6 446· 1637 . grapefruits . Eat satisfying pm , 949·2249 , NEW IDEA I row cornpicker . E)(· meo 15 and lose we ight. Revco DEWITT'S PLUMBING 1973 NOVA HATCHBACK . Good cellenl condition. $500 . AND HEATING ·condit ion . 949·2210. 742-2359 . Rou te 160 ot Evergreen 1973 CHEVROLET PICKUP Custom GOOD USED TROMBONE . $60. Phone 446-2735 10. V-8, 3-speed std. trans, Coll446-4566 anytime . Fleetside motor , just overhaUl· 96 ! BU SHEL CORN CRIB, 2 Y" ed . EKcellent condition. Firs! Let Pomeroy Landmark o ld , and 1969 camper special $1 ,800 tokes it. 992-7675 . soften & condition your pickup or w ill trade for older ANV PERSON who has anything to 1976 MONTE CARLO " S" Coupe. water and Co-op water I arm troctor. ~ 56=:·=6:0:3:=8:'-.: : - ---; give away ond does not offer or Viny l rbof, P.S. brakes , AM-FM softener. Model UC· SVI. atfemp t tO offer any o ther t~ing tope . AC, cruise c:ontrol , power 12· STOR M WINDOWS and Now Only screens, different si zes. Pri ced for sale may place an ad in this door locks , tilt wheel , 5 fo e t or~ ot only $75.00. Coli 24 5-5126. column . There will be no mags· sleel belted radia ls . Let us•test your water Free ch arge to the odvertise'r Many more ex tras. Excellent ' FI~EWOOD, $25~ a pickup load: condition , $4 ,400 . 902·6243. delivered. Coll367·0639 6 wks old puppies , part border New Co -Op water Bnd collie , & German Shephe rd . FIREWOOD, will del i ... er . Co li 256-6681 softeners , model VC-SV I. 256·6"50. Only 1279.95 2 · Grove Sit '!Is in Pine Street Save sso.oo on a new Cei'ne tery in new addi ti on . 446 LOST OUT of car : ladies glosses Hotpoint Refrigerator ' OSAI around Fi11e Point Stat ion, Fri. 1 New 20 c:ubic tt. Chest 1 night . Tom Haymon . 985-3509. / 3 l en 197<4 GMC SIERRA TURNIPS SSOO per busheL call , Freezer Discount heavy duty . 992·58q6 _ 446 -3619 to Good Refrigerator 5175 LOST OUT OF c:or : ~ei'ninQton Ri Upright Freezer 5225 1972 CHEVROLET CAPR ICE. Ex fle 30 -06 with scope and scope FROST FREE refr ig"freezer . one n cove r on Co. Rd . 30 and Carmel ce llen t condition. Jade-green 1 Good Used Homelite old. dinette table . desk . Ph Rd. on Sunday at noon . with vinyl top . Loaded with ex XL12 Chain Saw S12S 367 -7801 992·2880. Rewo rd. tras , $1 ,395. Mrs , Opal Cosio , 1 Good Used Homelite Self cle aning Hotpoin l range , like (304 ) 372-9262. Chain Saw S125 TWO LARGE huskie shepher'd· n ew . M oy tog automatic 1 Good Used Homelite type dogs los! ih the Ft. Meigs 1966 CORVET,TE . Very ~oo~ condi · wo!iher . perfect; GE automatic en~ in Saw I $120 area . Both ho'>~e co llar s and lion, 304 -882-2040 . dryer , wor k s good . Cal l 1 Good U sed Hotpoint togs , Reward . 742-2316 or 446 -343<1 9 fa 5 1966 FORD F- 100 Pi ckup . 742 -2581. Refrigerator . $125 9'12·555B . RHODE ISLAND RED l ryers, $1. 1 Good Used Hotpoint TWO FEMALE Tree ing Walker ea ch also buck s, does rabbits. 196B VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE . Electric Stove S85 (oon dogs lost in the Chester $5 , a poir . Col1367 -1 127. . Good condition. 247-379 1. 1 Good Used Unico ar ea. 98S.J861 or 985.412 1' S99 Washer ~ CAR HAUL1"4G TRAILER , single 1965 INTERNATIONAL S tou ' · • - $100 REWARD . 1 blo ck ond white . wheel dri ve . 742-2<143 . ax le , 7 l( 14 ,5 10 ply tires , $300. Bulldog & 1 German short Call 256·1210 -· ·---- ·~--196-4 BUICK. SPECIAL. V -8 , new , ho,red pointer (bird dog). los t . ·. • _ beh1nd Odds and Ends Shop, TWO 825· 14 studded snow t1res . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr paint . 8· traclo; , good tires. Best offer. 742-2050 . 7" Ph<lne 992-2 181 M ,ddiC'por~!__~2 · 2~? · _c_o1_13_6_7 ·~7-~_ 3_ . _ fUE.LOIL AND GAS SERVIC.E CALL Us p omeroy landmark w. 0 35 •:2-741.95 FOR SALE ns.oo Landmark - i ·. ----- �[).7- The Sw1day 'l'unes~nunel, ~~nday, NO\'. G, 1977 1>'- The Sunda) Times-&>ntmel, Swula), :.;,,. o, 19i7 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds For Best Results Use Sunday. Tim.e s-Sentinel Cl~ssifieds ~ Mcl lteal ~stat" for Sale PASQUAlE lnsulot m g St Ga llt pohs Pk ••6-1092 Business Services 103 Cll!'do r 271 e or .f4 b 80ROER 5 GARAGE OOOR SER 1101 specto hzmg '" ope rators foc a l 256 ~71 DOZER WORK e• covot tn g cl eo r, ng Ph ••6·0051 STANLEY ST EEM ER land • CARPET ClEANER A n y I vm g room and ha ll $29 95 vp ro 300 SQ Ff South e aste rn Oh to No 1 Carpel Cleaner s A5k about our Chnstmos g1ll ce rhl c h~s Ph '<I I EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service ~ , , _ tM .. , ... ,,..,cl " awl14ar., t ._.._tor Ia tt.. I V1nyl & Alummum S1dmg, Storm Windows & Insulalion. t.lll Professionals Bissell Siding Co. c.~ 6 1.& ·U6 .4 208 CHAIN liNK FE NCING WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS Pot tO coven Aut! s Hom e lm provements Ph -44 0. 3b08 afte r • BACKHOE dump SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PU!! 211• Concrete Horfteld Ba ckh oe Ser Frtt Estimates Jlo Sundly Cils Pleast 10 20 lmo DOZER DITCHER and lruck AIOCJI contract01 Pllooe 949 2801 01949·2860 Ltcensed Free IN lr1spect ton Member NPCA and OPCA C M Hall Wdkesv li e Ohto Ph 669 491.& V E FI LLINGER Wa ter Serv•ce 379 2172 Ph 446-3636 446--7013 CLOSE TO TOWN - Lov ely new cedar ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, range. disposal & d1 shwaher •n k 1t chen. beaut •ful ca rpet, heat pump, r adto mterco m , 1 car garage Call for an appotntment LOVELY NEW RANCH - Just comp let ed and wa•tmg tor you Has 3 bedrooms, P l baths, nt ce co1rpet, tull basement w1th br•ck fireplace, large carport Located on 1' 4 acres of n• ce wooded land Very good buy lor on ly S33,500 See us at 1100 East Matn Street, Pomeroy , Oh1o or ~one 99'2 7034 10 29 1mo 21 PORTSMOUTH ROAD - - -SPECIALIST su r ed •Mobile Hom e Under pmnmg • Roof Coaling .oT1e Downs • Awning s- Carports •Insurance Repairs D~ l1very 379 2124 PATTR Y S CARPENTRY remodeling Po •n tmg 367 7672 or end Col i J&L Supe1101 Steam ExtractiOn Blown Insulation Young's Carpeting Cellulosic (wood fiber ) Thermal Insulation Routt l Pomenl}. 0 Carpet & UphotstefJ Sa • es 30 pet to 50 pet. on heahng cost Expenence and fully msured Free Est. C.ll667 6479 1014lmopd Phone M1ke Yount At 992 2206 01 992-7630 REESE TRENCHING SERVICE water sewer elect riC gas !me or d•tches 12 mches w1de to 5 H" deep Water line hook ups Call al ter 4pm J67 7560 1ht OriJIRIIon Nol Tilt lmltJIM LIMESTONE grovel end sand All s•uts At R1chords and Son Up per R1ver Rd Ga llipoliS Oh10 Co tl 446 7785 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING DUTY 5 BUilDING P,ND REMODEL lNG FREE ESTIMATES Call 256 1352 Re st dentlal an d commerctal Call for esti mate 24 hour serv1ce Anvday , anyttme Phone 985 3806 TV SERVICE Electron•c TV Clm•c 756 Second A'o'enue Hou rs 9om to Spm Monday thr u Satu rday Closed Tl-iursdoy Serv1ce calls $ 14 95 Coll446 3980 A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe dozer dvmp truck Work done by the 1-iour or by tt-.e rob For free est•motes Call256 1921 OLIVER S HOME CARE 24 hour core for lod•es and genllemen Bedfast pot1ents welcome Coli 675 58.47 m Pt Pleasant Wood Stoves N1 ce family hom e With .t bedrooms, large I1V rm , new kttch en, forma l dln.ng, tu lt fm lshed basement. all thts ior on l y $29,900 Cat I to day SLEEPING Rooms weekly rates Pork Central Hotel SEPTIC TANKS INSTAlLED For tree est•mote coll245 5535 SLEEPING rooms for re1;11 Galt a Hotel HUFFINES & SONS FIX IT SHOP Appliances electr •cal w•nng and plvmb1ng Coii3B8 8847 OVER 4 000 lb Tobccco bose lor lease, or rent Ph ~.46 0106 MOBIL£ HOME SERVICE 3 BEDR MOBILE HOME 14 JC 70 $175 mo plus depos1t Rt 1 81dwell, ovo1\oble lOst ol Augusl 61A 772 2566 BRADBURY RENTALS Furn1sl-ied apartment Second floor No 3 and 4 $.45 depos 1t Adults no pets Col l 446 0957 TWO BEDROOM mobile home $125 3 bedroom mob ile home S150 Coll446 0175 1 Bedroom house on ht Ave Call 4-46 3746 Anchormg, Skirting, Awn1ngs. Patio Covers , Carports, Roof Pa1nt, Set-up and Re-levelling ca II. BILL'S Twa bl'droom total electnc mobile 1-iome at Ouotl Creek 245 5021 FURNISHED 4 rms and bath clean Advlts only No pets Dep and ref requtred Call 446 1519 VERY NICE unfurniShed 2 bd~ Mob1le home Adu Its no pets $150 For oppotntmen t cell 446-2300 446-2642 Apartment cen trally locoled utlli t1es pa1d 5125 mo call 446 0399 PIANO TUNING and Repo•r lone Oon 1els 992 2082 12 years ser vtce to Tn County Reference Ell?erfelds 2 bdr furn mob1le home gas fur noce washer dryer dep req 4db .4 303 WILL DO housecleonmg 992 2524 Coli HOUSE IN EUREKA Co11256 1198 TWO BEDROOM mobtle home Coli 4.46 2950 after 6prn FURNISHED APARTMENT clean modern mcE' One or two adults Preferably marned cou pie No pets Depos1t requ1red Wr1le lo Bo• 735 co Golhpolt5 Dolly Tnbune 825 Thtr,d AYe Goll•pol•s 0 Ph. m lHl FOUR' ROOM HOUSE ond batt-. Prefer elderly couple Coli 446 1566 SAVE b1g I Do your own rug and upholstery cleanmg WIII'IBiue Lustre Renf electric :r.ham pooer SI Cenual Supply HELP Tfl Stole Upholstery Shop 1163 Second Avenue Go lllpolts 446 7833 Even.ngs d46 1833 ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR r - EXCAVATING dozer loader' and Sweepers toaster$ trons oil backhoe work dump trucks small oppl•onces lawn mower and lo boys for h1re wtll haul neJC:t to Stat e H1ghwoy Garage ldl d1rl to so1l 1 l•mestone and on Route 7 Phon& [614 ) 985 grave l Col! Bob or Roger Jef 3825 fers day phone 992 7009 n•ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 REMODELING Plumbmg heotmg and all types of genera l repo1r EXCAVATING, doztor , backhoe Work guaranteed 20 years ex and d1tcher Charles R Hot per1ence Phone m 2.t09 field Back Hoe Serv1ce Rutland Oh1o Phone 742 2008 SEWING MACtHNE Repo ~rs ser Yl<:e all makes 992 228-4 The WILL do roolmg con struchon Fabrtc Shop P om ~ rqy plumbmg and heot•ng No jOb Authomed S1nger Soles and too Iorge or too small Phone ServiCe We 742 23.4 8 HOWERY ANO MARTIN Ex covat ,ng sept1c systems dozer backhoe durnp truck WANTED exp refngerotor and l•me5tone grave! blacktop oppl•once serv•ce man Pa•d povmg Rt 143 Phone 1 (614} Hol tdoys YOCOIIOns and 69B 7331 hosp1tal•zot•on Goll•a B~THROOMS AND Kt tchens Refn gerot1on Co 61 1 Tt-.~r d remodeled cer (!Jm1C hie plum Ave Galhpol ts Ohto bmg carpentry and general 44.6 4066 mo1ntenance 13 years •x· BABYSITTER m my home 81dwell perlence m 3685 oreo Coll367 7572 EXCAV ATING BACI<HOE doter SUPtR INTENOENT for small plant trencher low boy dump tn Sou tl-ieostern Oh o should be trucks septic sysrems 81ll expenenced tn monog•ng pro Pull1ns p~one ~2 2108 , dey or duct•on people Prefer o n1gl-i t background tn o process type ma n ufact urer Knowledge about mo1ntenance of plant equtpm ent and superviS IOn of un•on personal Salary com mensurote w1th &kpenence W1 ndows, Reply w1t h resvme and salary Storm req utrements to Bo~e 750 "1. 5t o r m 0 o o r' s , Gallipolis Da1ly Tr~bune LY UNIQUE SETTING IN RIO GRANDE AREA 117 acres htgh i Y productive farm equtpped ro se ll grode A m 1lk J? acres Tillable tand 75 acres fen ced pasture, pond, ttmber, 1836 No tobacco base Good barn and other outbldg Rambltng 4 yr . old ranch home tn beauttful sett1ng overlooktng fa rm 4 BR , ample closets, 2 full baths, famt ly rm , formal dlntng, f ully ca rpeted except ktt and baths Lg k1tchen w tth lots of c abinets and Tappan range 2 ca r garage wtth space workshop and storage also an older 2 story frame home sLt•tab te for renta l or fa rm tenant Located tust a few miles south of R•o Grande off Rf J5 Frontage on old Rt 35 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ~-·--········--········------------------~··· JUST LISTED! StrH t1me to select your favor1te col ors for th iS new energy etf 1 ctent home All electnc w1th f1retace 1n lt Vtng room. double paned w1n dows and sltd•ng pattO door 3 BR , work saver ktt chen w1th r ange hood and d1sposat , formal d1nmg area Fmtshed tnsulated garage Lg level lot $35,000 JUST LISTED In city, 3 BR hom e, 90'x175' ntce leVel lot fenced 2 19 outbldg Gas heat. c1 t y water sewage Pnced to sell S22 000 GREAT BUS I NESS LOCA· TION near old Rt 35 rust a few mtles from c1ty Ideal for garage, bOdy shop, plumbtng or convert to sates room f or f lor1s1. grocery , etc . Over 1,900 SQ ft downstat rs Wtfh attrac ttve ca rpeted offtce, 3 BR, tastefully decorated home upstatrs Car p ettng th~oughout Lots oi patktng space Owner relocatet;J 1n area S40.SOO JUST LISTED' Own you r own bus1ness Restaurant w1th equ1pment Nearly new bldg Call for more detailS SIB 000 "C OUNTRY PLACE .'" 53 acres. barn, chteken house and granary GOOd fen ce d . .t BR home, fam ily rm , garage Fuel o1t furnace Lots of space ior family 11Wtn' 1 $32 ,500 1/ALUE - LOCATION LAND 3 BR ranch Wtth us Steel Sidtng, hardwood floors, eat •n kttchen wtfh range an.d retr•g Low ut11t tv btl Is Carport , 3' 2 acres_ w 1th 300' rd fron tage on Rt 588 Just mmutes from downtow n Galltpol ts $28.500 TAKE A CLOSER LOOK Welt constructed, tastef u l ly decorated, 3 BR block and frame , l'' 2 baths, 15' x17 hvtng rm , famil y rm Well planned k•tc hen . d.ntng area Lg level lo t Near Gavm and Kyg er Creek plants Look this over you II oe pleasantly su rortsed 1$29,500 1 190 ACRES. ldlable 100 acres past u re f enced ponds, tobacco base, some t tmber J bMns other out bldg 4 B R bnck home ne arly competed , Ftreplace '" LR , full base ment, garage Perfect for best cattle Cal l for op pomtment BIDWELL VILLAGE l story 4 BR home 1n good cond Eattn k1tct1en has nearly new cabinets new hot water ta nk Storm door!i and wtndows New roof Garage 1 acre level lot If you re budgeT mtnd ed better take a look t $18,000 REN"f BEATER ! 1112 story , 3 Br frame 1n c1ty , 26 ' x32' concre te block garage w 1th cement floor C1 t v "Vater and sewage Gas heat Clea n. we l l ma1n tamed. Sl8 ,900 WARM AND FRIENDLY Ga fher ar ound the f1rep1ace '" the family rm and en10Y the wtnter even •ngs Thts 3 BR br.ck, all elec tn c ranch has a Warm Morn•ng wood burner for added comfort and economy Work saver k1t chen w1th lots of cabmets, range, dishwasher, and d•SP 3 • acre lot SJ7,500 44 OLIVE STREET Wtthtn wa l ktng d1sance downtown, 3 BR trame, n•ce eat 1n ktt chen Garage Natural gas furnace Good cond $30 000 SUPER YAR:D 1 Near ly an acre surrounded by trees Well cared tor 2 BR trame home. ea t 1n lc.t tchen, fuel al l furna ce Storage bldg Rur al water, c tt y $C Hoot s Excellen t buy at $22,500 SALES PERSON NEEDED by Colum bus beauty svpply f1rm to cover southern Oh10 lem tory For m tervl ew t oll614 237 2549Mon thru Fr1 8om to Spm WANTE~ Bonded Otl Co w111 be accepting applications for Manager Tratnee We offer tob securrty, pa1d vacation, pard rettrement, hospttallzatton , ltft Insurance. No prev1ous servtce statron exper1ence necesury Apply: Bonded Oil, 123 Second Ave , Golhpohs The apphcattons Will be accepttd Monday, Nov. 1 between 10 A M & 5 PM only We are an equal opportunrty employer Replacement W1ndows. Palio Covers. Aluminum Siding and Accessone~. ca II BILL'S 446-2642 APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY feotu nng Ast-.leys and com plete selectiOn of cool gas , wood cn culohng heaters Carpenter (614)698 7191 DRY WAll HANGERS & FINI SHERS w1 tl-i 5 yrs el(penence Call (614) 345-4551 0' (614) 345 7683 between Sam and Spm EXPERIENCED 992 3170 OPEN HOUSE TIMBER Pomeroy duc;ls Top pnce sawtimber Call Kent Hanby . I 446 Forest Pro fo r stondmg 992 5965 or 8570 COIN S CURRENCY tokens old pocket watches and cho1ns Stiver and gold We need 1964 and older s•lver cotns Buy sell or trade Coli Roger Wamsley _ 7 _4c:2c.;2:.:3c:3_1:.__ _ __ _ __ OLD FURNITURE, 1ce boJCes brass beds ~ron beds etc comp lete households Wnte M D Mdler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1a or co li 992-7760 NO ITE M TOO Lorge or too small Will buy I p•ece or compl ete hovsehold New used or ontr ques Mortm s Furmture 20 N 2nd St M1ddlepor t Phone 992 6370 TWO TO ten oues w1th good butldmg Stle or older home sutlable for rem odel.ng water and electrtctty mod-:lble close to hardtop road Cot! 992 7036 after 5 pm CHIP WOOD P"' 1es max d1ometer 10 on IW JttSI end SB per ton Bundled s1:Jb $.6 per ton Oelt vered •o 0hio Pollet Co Pt 2 Pomeroy 997 7689 7l Ml LL CREEK - Good home w1 th 3 bedrooms, bath dtn 1ng room , 'h basement, let t he rent pay for th e pro perty Only S10,500 NEW Ll STING - Good older home, 3 bedrooms, bath . d1n 1ng room almost new furnace , needs some worK bu t only 512,800, owner wants to sell now EXCELLENT BUILDING POR BUSINESS OR OF FICE - Good bulldtng set up for a beauty shop anc a barber shop, many ot11er uses , located on a ntce lot •n Crown Ctfy, a r ea l bargatn for 512.500 NEW LtSTING - 18 ac r es of n1ce land su•tal;lle for development. buildtng sttes or a sma ll farm Located close toAddavtl le School ADDIS6N - Attroct tve 6 room home w 1th bath and basement, pnce $9,500, owner wt ll trad e or help finance EXCELLENT BUSINESS ' OPPORTUNITY- Good Route buslf\ess w1th unl•m•ted potent al, 1f you want to be tndependent and have a money makmg busmess, stop tn at our off 1ce for more detail s JS ACRES - Good r oll1ng wooded land sut table for hunt1ng or cam ptng wtth cabm $14,500 NICE LOT - Su ttabl e for a house or mobile hol'}1e, located tn Cheshtrf" V•l lage , on l y $2,500 OUR NEW OFFICE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS WE 6RREE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL KINOS OF AL ESTATE IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ON SELLING YOUR PROPERTY , CALL OR STQP IN AND LET US BE OF SERI/ICE TO YOU PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Oscar Baird, Realtorr -==::::::::~;~; John Fuller, Realtor _ ATHENS OHIO bu smess for sol e Small 4000sq ft Supermarket close to Oh1o U w1th beer and w1ne corry out license domg good bus iness on heavy travel I ed Athens Street large pork 1ng lot wtth room lor oth er out door bu stness Perfect bu smess for two people Sell tng because of absentee owner Terms for nght person For more mformo han call or wnle PO Box 5301 Vtenno West VtrQintO 26101 or 1 304 29S 9352 . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS • Approx 1 acre wooded lots • Over 1,300 sq ft hv1ng area • 2 car garage • 2 full baths • Heat pump, cen. a1r • Energv savtng constructton • F1replace • Expertly buill •545,900 & under Dnve out Rl . 160 (from Holzer Medical Center) turn left on Rt . 554 at Porter. Follow Rt. 554 a short distance unlil you see our sign on the right. JUNK auto ond scrap metal Ph 388 8776 SUNDAY, NOV. 13 at 11 O'CLOCK A.M. REALTOR ro IF YOU hove o serv•ce to offer STARCRAFT FAL L Sale Mtnt motors 20' and 22 TraVel wont to buy or sell someth tng GOOD USED REGR IGERATOR Tro•lers 18 5 S3 799 25 7 ae loolo. •ng for wotk or AND FREEZER UPR IGHT OR Bunkhouse S4 875 Fold down whatever you ll get results C HE~T Ph .446 0322 $1 700 up We sell ser't'ICe and fo ster w1th a Sentmel Wont Ad quohty Open Sundays Cof.np Coli 992 2156 TIMBER PORCH SALE Fnday Sat , SUn Con ley Starcraft Sales Rt 62 Man Sm 1th Rd off Bu lovdl e Rd 9 Top priCes f0r LOS'T LONG HAIRED cot. co cot , N of Pt Pleasant lo 6 Top Ouol1ty female Full grown Be longs to POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Mor ltn Vaughan Has port STARCRAFT FAll SALE Mtn t YARD SALE 1 m1le off Route 7 on Coll992 5965 black face 992 7822 Reward motor 20 22 trove! traders 18 Rovte 143 Monday only _ _ 5 S3 799 25 7 bunk 1-iouse SEVEN FAMILY Porch Safe Mon 54 875 fold downs $1700 a. up THREE FAMILY Garage Sale , Nov ANTIQ.JE OAK FURNITURE fancy only Nov 7 10 3 Crocheted Troller We sell service & qual•· 7 8 9 1126 E Motn Stree t ~ron beds $tOne 1ors etc Call tlems for Chnstmos Von ty Open Sunday ! Camp Con Pomeroy near M1ner svtlle cor 245 5050 Cooney 522 Grant Street M1d ley Starcroft Sole , Rt 62 N of porot•on d!eport Ohto Ro 1n Cancels Pomt Pleasan t ON LAND CONTRACT house 8 5 acre s of ground or vocanl TWO FAMILY Yard Sole Tues RUMMAGE SALE Fn No" I I 1971 Joyco fold down camper Ph 10 5 698 laurel St Mtd ground w•th smolt down pay forest Run Methodtst Church - 4461323 ~ dleport rnenv 388 9889 J _Shurch bose~nt CR 30 NEW LISTING 5 Rm house new garage, 24'x30 , but It '" k1fchen , hardwood _..... floors, carpet mg. nt ce bafh, porch patto, forced a tr furna ce and county water Garage has paneled wall s. tex,tured ce tl tng, very n•ce One acre lof almost level ThiS tS n1ce and well worth •t s pnce NEWHOUSE Just wa1ttng for you and your fa mdy t An aflordable one story 3 bedroom ranch tust com leted This home features a ntce eat tn ki t chen, l1 vmg room, ba th, lovel y carpet and plenty of closet space Loca ted 1n a good deve lopmen t area tn the c1 t y of M •dc;ileport Well constru cted - a tangtble 1nvestment Pr1 ced below replacement cost BEST BUY ON MARKET F 1ve room house Runntng water, garage, c h te~en house, producttl/e garden area Hog lot, s1x acres or more tand, some t•mber and on a coun t y road A ll nestled agatnst th e beautiful httl s of sout hern Ohto - $10,000 Don' t watt' THIS I SOUR FIRST NEW HOME FOR THE MARKET o ne story, 7 rm , 3b r, 1'12 baths, larg e fuly equtpped lotchen , llwtnc .. ,. fam1 IY ron,.... ~D Jt tful wood I ~ft ace N•ce s1 ter Many vutst a nd tng tea ture~ for a modern home Thts IS one yhou Wtll be proud to own U A GOOD FARM BUY Forty etght ac r es, a very att ra ct1v e Gen farm Good nt ne room country home Built .n kitchen, runn tng wa ter and some carpet Garage and workshop, good ca ttl e bar n, room to hang and cu r e tobacco A p· pro)( 20 ac res hltable, 20 acres pasture, stx acres t •mber, som e frutf tr ees, n1ce stwby patch, all r ounded out With a seen •c pond for water and recr ea tton T htS on e ts pnced to sell Please ca ll and let's get acqu tanted .. SMALL ACREAGE MOBILE HOME Thts one will make you money however you use•1t, haem or tnvestment , 211? acres, clean and well kept Mob1 le home 1n good cond t tton Good water sup pl y, spnng development , new clectnc pump Garag e wtth handy work benches built tn Some trees around to add to the beaut y of the acrage Good locatton for more homes of any ty pe you may des tre Thts and more for $13,500 H.cal Estatr for Sale ~ T. leadingham Realtor Ph. H. 446·9539 G111li1J County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Arthur A Ntbert Realtor We Need Your Home or Farm To Sell NEED SENIOR APPRAISER CITY PROPERTY Located on Th ird Ave Spactous 2 story w1th new alum tnum Sldtng, storm wmdows, 2 or 3 bedrooms The master bedroom and ltv 1ng rm both feature ftreplaces 1112 baths, butlt tn k1tchen. lg utdttY rm ThiS home has been rec en t ty remode led If you are looktng for a good 1nvest ment property or n1ce home, stop by or ca ll Reasonabl y Pnced 1 VACANT LAND FOR SALE Twenty -one ac res, 700' frontage, low pnced for qu1 ck sa le E1ght acres ttl table 12 acres permanent pasture some wooded area Th1s land has plenty water, good fences , barn tha t needs repa1r 1300 lbs tobacco base, atone Will soon make you money 1/ACANT LAND FOR SALE 22 Acres of good fert ile level land has been t iled, 20 acres or more t1mber , cut out m 1922, the rest 1S pasture - 48 Acres tn all Goad Investment, $25,000 We have had a wonderful week at our new locatton, 23 Locust St., our ftrst sales, se~ra I new ltstmgs Stop 1n and see us - Thank you everyone. REAL ESTATE MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sk1rt1ng onchonng and pol•os call 4.46 '3608 offer 4 Take St. Rt. 60 south out of Zanesville to McConnelsville . Or take St. Rt. 60 north out of Marietta to McConnelsville. Cross river through Malta on St. Rt. 78 west for 2 miles -stay left at top of hill onto St. Rt. 37~ to Pennsville at the Bill Janes Farms. 30 miles northeast of Athens. Ohio. Will be selling antique furniture. old 1tem s. modern furniture, m1sc. 1tems, cars & truck from three estates . Sale held outs1de regardless of weather so dress accordingly. Th 1s will be an all day sale - something for everyone. Lunch on premises. Nothing shown before day of sale Terms cash or check w pos1tive I D Not responsible for accidents . REMEMBER ~RESS FOR THE WEATHER AUCTIONEER5-Bill Janes & Associates Phone 557-3411 or 557-3133 VSREALTY Branch 2 BUD McGHEE Manager 12 x 6B Holly Pork Tro1ler w•th expando wash er and dryer d•shwosher underpmntng, 12 x 12 outbldg , Ph 606·638·4060 TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES GALLIPOLIS OHIO 1968 FLEETWOOD 12 x 60 3 bdr 1965 RICHARDSON 12x 60 3 bdr 1969 TOPPER 12 x 52 1 bdr 1971 PROWLER TT SC 1969 PRICE MEYERS mobile home, 12 x 65 Also 1973 CommunitY' mobtle home, 12 x 50 Colt 256 1467 after Spm 12 x 55 SKYLINE Co li 256 1392 o' 2566696 An excellent oooortun•N to bUY an all bnc k ranch style home w1th a full basement and a wb fireplace .n the LR Th1s f tne home 1s located wtthlr the ettv school system Call now for an appotntment. you wd be glad you d1d Now IS the time to select your bUilding lot Call soon about our l1stng on Pleasant School Rd ThiS lot tS well worth the money 1 2 acre w1th rural water near If you would lt ke to l tve near Gallipolis and still have lots of room, g1ve us a call ngh t now We are offenng a modern bnck ranc h wtth 1900 sq\ ft of llvmg space and 1t 1s s•tuated on 1 84 acres of land Th •s lovely hom e has lots of wonderful features tnclud 1ng a large FR with a w ood burn1ng f 1repta ce Call today , we wtll be happy to show you th ts ftne home at our conven1ence For S2S,900 you can bu y a 4 BQ home 1ns1de the ctty flm1ts ThiS home also tnc l udes a full basement w1 t h a f am ly room Call now f or complete details. If you are Oew to the area and are looktng for an all MOBILE HOMES LOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM· MUNITY l ocated on Rt 141 c1ty water oty schools 5 m1n from Gollipalts and Holzer Hosptlol bnck ranch style home w1th a full ftntshed basem~nt, call now Th1 s f •ne home has two ftreplaces, four BR's, two full baths, form a l dmmg , built 1n k1 tchen, two car garage A l l electnc w1th central a1r One half acre lot Located nea r HMC Shown by appomtment only Mtd 70' s For the person who likes the great ou tdoors Near ly 30 acres of h_tllla nd to r oam offe nng an excellent v1ew of the Oh10 R1ver Locks and Dam Also an excellent home w 1th 3 BR's, a new k.ttchen and bath , new carpet throughou t You Will love th iS older home Call now for an app01 ntment MACHIN~ ESTATE SALE Audrey Canaday Rea !tor Associate 446-3636 Credithrtft of Amenca offers c;hallengeng postttons for ureer·mlnded men and women in Its tratntng program for Branch Managers. Golden opportunity to grow w1th a growing nattonal c:ompany Excellent fringe benefits tnclude Ltfe and Hospttahzat1on Insurance, earned stck leave, Prof•t Sharing, Retirement Plan. etc. Send Resume to P 0 . Box 725, Gallipolis, Oh10 VA TRAINING APPROVED -EOE- PUBLIC AUCTION RON CANADAY, REALTOR HERE IS A GOOD FARM We are pleased to offer thtS 900d farm m sta r t mg our bus •ness ot serv1ce to you Some 100 acres 1n a l l We est trnate 30 acres tt llable, some ntce tevel ftelds alol')g creek, some up on hil ls 1500 lbs toba cco base, some 50 acres pasture land, the rest 1S good t tmber, SUi table for huntmg or woodlot Stx room frame house, modern tn a II ways, basement, rural water system , farm and other bu1!dtngs Good Ne•g hborhood Call NOW 1 BAND SMOBILE HOMES PT PLEASANT W VA 1973 Broodmore 14x64 2 br 1973 Dor 1on l4JC60 2 br 1972 V•c tor.on 14x67 3 br baths 1972 Coventry 12x65 3 br 1969 Statesman 12x60 2 br GROW EARTHWORMS for proftl Free Octo WORM WORlD 1810 S Josephme Denver Col orodo 8021 0 or coli Mr James Collect (303) 778 1026 NEW HOMES in a new community designed with your fami~ in mind! NEW FARM LISTING 80 Acres, 16 ac good fert ile bo ttom land, 10 ac wood lot The rest m pasture land Plenty water, n1 ce stream run s through f arm Lg coun try home, 2 story, s•x rooms, 2 porc he s. new floors downsta1rs, shade trees '" n1ce cou ntry set · t1ng, also ch•cken house, cellar and house, n1ce stze barn tn good cond ToO base New on the market ar $35,000 LAND FOR OEI/ELOPMENT Over 27 acres w1thtn four miles of Gatltpohs Ideal butld•ng sttes, e1ther level land or wood ed ar ea, Galllpol•s sc hool syst em , black top road and rural water Can be used as small farm 1f so destred , sma ll barn, approx . 12 acres level la nd plus 383 lb toba cc o base Call , we want to help you Evenmgs Call AUCTION SALE every l ues and F11 at 7 pm New and used merchond1ut of Oh•o R1 ver Auc lton Metgs Plaza Middleport Home Phone (304) Ohto 773 5471 WE NEED LISTINGS! CASH pmd for o!! makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 .t23 953 1 GEORGE'S CREEK RD - Good Mm e, needs a li t tle work , has 4 bedrooms, ba th. k•tch en. dtn tng room tam1ly room , n1ce tf2 acre loJ Owner will help f inance SUNDAY 1 TIL 5 BLOCKLAYER ANN DAILEY S Upholstery Portland Oh•o 8-43 2542 HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy th1S J bedroom home w1th bath, dmmg room, enclosed back porch and let the rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make your payment Good locattan m town ~-··--······------------------------ HOME IMPROVEMENTS PLANNING DIRECTOR Sl 4 000 $18 000 Establtshed Develop FOR SALE or trade or land con ment Otslrtct ts seektng o Pion tract 2 bedroom house 1n nmg D1rector w1 th superv tsory Rutland 992 5858 copob•l•ly and eJCpenence 1n REGISTERED APPAlOOSA and multtcovnty regional plannlng FURNISHED APARTMENT 4 rms Quarter Horses For sole or 1n ru ral oreos Respon s1ble for w lh pnvote bath of 8.45 Second trade Cole Stables Tuppers local plonntng osststonce Ave Call 446 2215 Plains Ohto {614) 667 3-405 Knowledge of planmng pnn Ciples federal programs and MODERN 3 bdr home Must 9111e protect •mplemen to tton .. re refer ence Coli 446 1B28 or qu1red Requlfes Mos ter s 446 666.'2 '--~----Degree 1n Plannmg and t hree years eJC: penence or 3 AND ~ RM furmshed and un equl'o'Oient Submd resume to furmshed opts PI-lone 992 Execvt•ve D~rector Ohto Volle y 5AJ.f Reg•onal Development Com miSSIOn 7.40 Second Street AVAILABLE AT R•vers,de Apts I SOMEONE TO clean up cars OYer Portsmouth Oh1o 45662 by bedroom SIOS per month $150 18 years old Harold Hy5ell November 30 1977 secvnty dapos• t 997. &198 • 742 31 s. CHILD DE VELOPMENT COOR FOUR ROOMS and ba th Adults BLOCK LAYER needed 992 3401 DINA TOR $10 ()(X) $14 <XX) • only No pets 992 5908 TEXAS REFINERY CORP offers Respand 1ble for corry•ng out COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash ~ovtec t •ves of ti-le Dtstnct s Child Route 33 north ol Pomeroy bonuses lnnge beneftts to De'o'elopment Progr am m Lorge lou. Coll992 7 ~ 79 mature ind1v1dual 1n Pomeroy dud1119 mon•lofl,ng and area Regardless of ex evoluo ttng 8)(1S flng programs lncred•blel Why pay h.gh electriC penence wnle C l Pate Bachelors Degree w1th ex bills th1s w1nter? let us poy Pres Te.lC os Reftnery Corp '-'pe'r~ence tn cornm umty them for you I One bedroom Bo.~~: 71 1. Fort Worth Texas orgonlzot ton requ~red Submtt from $130 now O'o'odoble 76101 resume to Execul1ve D~rector Vtlloge Manor Thtrd and Mdl Oh10 Valley Reg1 onol Develop Streets , M1ddleport Telephone ment Commtsston 740 Second 9</2.7787 Equal Housmg Op Street Portsmouth Oh1o portumty 45662 by Nov 30 !977 OPENING AT TWO BEDROOM Tratler located EVA'S BEAUTY SALON m Cheshtre Ohto (304 ) EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and 227 Second Awe 773 5873 -l:ippltonce servtceman Po td Fb'f' hatr dresser w1th TWO BEDROOM home 992 3090 holt days votollons and manager's license Gall/a hosp •tal l zot•on Ph 446 1209 HOUSE FOR lease on Ltncoln Ht/1 Refngerotor Co 611 3rd Ave tn Pomeroy 5 bedr .)oms 1pol•s.c_:O_h_•o: .___ __ Ga11 Oepos1t requ•red 9'92 3489 offer 5 pm BUILDING FOR lease 5700 sq ft store budding wtlh ful l wm dews and awmng •n front '10 cor park•ng lot A ll On mo•n tl-ioroughfare m Athens Ohto close to Oh1o Un•vers •ly Con tacr H W1lke s PO Br'l• 530 1 V1enno We st Vtrgmto 26105 or coli I 304 295 9352 l.zl TFC SyriCIIII Ohta BRADFORD Auct1oneer Com plete Servtee Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Rac1ne 0 1-ito Cr 11 Bradford EXCELL E NT STARTER HOME - A very fm e home tar a young cou ple or any econom y mmded tamtly Th1s b1 · fevel has 3 bedrooms , bath Wtfh show er , dmtng room , ca rpeted. tam •I Y room tn baseme nt, good buy lor $27 .500 Ph l7U1SO LARRY LAVENDER HUFFINES & SONS FIX IT SHOP l OW weekly and monthly rates at ANO GENERAL REPAIRS Ap L1bby Hotel 446 1743 pl .onces small 1n door corpen try elecrr.co l wtr~ng dnd plum LIGHf housekeep •ng room Pork bmg Co11388 8847 Cenrral Hote l SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co has oHered serv•ces lor f~re 1nsu ro nce coverage m Goll1o Covnt:y for olmosr o century Form home and personal pro perry coveragea ore available to mee t nd1v•ducl reeds Con tact F1nley Oavts Your netghbor and agent PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES RHI!Dille.O SIOlM WIN DOllS I DOORS Rt:rlAClMENT IIINDOIIS lllJMINUM SIOIIIG-SOfi"ITT GUTTIRS..IIIIINGS Chester, Ohto 10 30 c NICE & ROOMY Attracfrve fr ame hom~e, 3 bedrooms, new b~th , new k1tchen famtl y room. good buy for $22,800, owner wd l help f1nance or se ll , VA or FHA AutomatiC T~ansmiSSlOn Service Blown I11WIIt1011 StrriCIS fiii"""'IAWIUblt Baow1 Into Walls & lttie1 Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo x 34 SWAIN FREE ESTIMATES - 1218 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOliS, OHIO "We Sell B etter Living" . Rut land TERMITI NG PEST CONTROL Home Sales 25',Locust Sl . Gallipolis , Oh10 .... o r\.. Oh Ph 7-42 2008 or 446 2786 DACK IH Kingsbury R..W Estiit.e-10£¥1.F ~= -- ltml t:statdor Sale H.ea!Eota.te fur S.W. BAIRD & FULLER REALTY CANADAY REALTY VICE Comm e r>co l a nd r es,den - lteal Kstate lor Sale Real K!ila.te for Sale • SHOP SERVICES New L1st1ng - Butld tng lot 1 40 of an acre. located rust off Ol•ver Whtte Rd at Bethel Church Rd Call now PORTABLE WELDING SERVICE Publtc walk in business, tndustnal or constructton bustness welcomed Large lathes and boring m•lls Metalmng, weld1ng and babbtttng Steel fabrtcatton , complete stock of steel rounds , plates and structuals Free Estimates No Job Too Large or Too Small _____ Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohto '1" .t•• <l~"A 123 A . CLEARED ROLLING LAND A pprox 40 A t illa ble, 60 A pasture N1ce ttle bl ock barn, ap pro x 40 'x60' , equ1p shed and lots of other butld 5 cherry trees, 3 apple, grape harbor Stream flows through pro perty All mmeral nghts goes 6 room home~ 3 BR , basement Storm doors and wtndows But It m kttchen cabtnets, cook stove & elec retng Fuel ott forced atr turn Plenty of water 2 garages A re al good farm, only 1112 mil es to bank & grocer y store CALL NOW NICE COLONIAL HOME IN GALLIPOLIS One of th e attract1ve older two story hom es tn Galltpolls, 7 rooms 4 BR, 2112 baths. butltm ktt , F A nat gas furanc e, n•ce large front porch, screened m back porch , niCe loT w1th 4 car garage tn back, close to ch urch and bus1ness sect downtown Tht~ property ts tn good cond1t1on and pn c ed to se ll BRICK HOME Thts ts a ntce ·home on 2nd Ave tn Gallipolis 4 bedrooms, basement, 2 ftreplac es, wood bu r n.ng nat gas F A furna ce Tht s home could be used as a two apt ren ta l butld1ng Close to bu1sness secfton Look thts over RIVERFRONT HOME JBEOROOMS Beaut1fUI vtew on the Oh1o R1ver nghf from your l1v 1ng room L1ke to boat, f1sh & relax each eventng on your own R 1verfront? 6 rooms r emodeled home, n1 ce modern k1t chen, F . & B porches, nat gas forced a1r furnace, atl room s are mcely carpeted Your own water system Wh1te alum outstd e covenng, 2 large I shaded lots wtth 3 ~,;--,;cv trees and one A very economiCal to ltve 4 ACRES MORE OR LESS So me pme Wood ed lot trees Approx 1 mtle from Centeria r y on Herm a n Northup Rd P1ck your own bldg Site SPRING \/ALLEY SUBDII/ISION Vacant lots, ntce bulldmg lot s wtt h oil uftl•hes there Lot "~ ' .te 101 8 by 171 2' B e t H~ r get ' um now WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE Beaut tful 7 room home located tn a much des1red tocat1on in Middleport Al l C• TY conventences 1ne best grade alum Sld tng, m ce shaded front porch, modern ki tchen, nat gas for ced air fu rnace w1th central a1r, garage, lots of shrubbery, leve l green gra ssy lot Also a rental 3 room house on th e r ea r of tht s bea uttful lot bnng1ng tn a n tce monthl y tncome Th1s property tS pn ced nght, ca ll now CITY PROPERTY NICE COTTAGE , 5 r ooms, 2 or 3 bedrooms, · bath, parti a l basemen t, • nat gas F A f urna ce, fl oor plan Close to """"' ·• market, drug store, dry , wa lkmg d1 st a downtown stor es backy ard garden Ca ll now 1f you Gall tpolts PrJCed $231900 00 30 ACRES WOODED AREA Vjlcant land, all m 1neral nghts goes A good lace to retreat Hunt or rust be by yourself ONLY S14,900 DO ONLY $22,000 Ntce 3 bedrooms, bath, ltv 1ng room, modern ea t 1n k tf c hen Wt f h built l'n cabtne ts F u ll basement, al most new gas forced air 1 furnace & hot water heater·~ Located w1th•n the c1tV:. 11m1ts Look1ng f or nlc:eo clean home, close to ... ,••• ,. .ng area A Buy, Call Now ._.., Very attract,ve modular home on one th1rd acre lot on ty one mtle from th e center of Galltpolls Two baths, 3 BR 's, DR , all electn c wtth central a1r Call now for more detalls ' 21fz miles from Ga llipol is, 5 80 acres of land w1th a 11vable house ThtS ltsttng offers severa l bu1ld1ng lots w1th r ura l water on the property ANTIP.UE AU CTION Sot No... 12 IOOOA M Athen5 , Oh On Co F01r Grounds . take St Rt 56 to W edge of town MANY NICE PIECES OF FURNITURE IN OAK WALNUT AND CHERRY (so me ref1nlshed and some '" rough) MIS( ANJIQU ES & COLLECTIBLES tndude& I 200 assorted post co rd s phonograph lg kettle w f lare lap mony adveri!J~ng tt ems mantel dock old cor tools & pts many old tool t mmmg tools old kitchen Items lomp5 (2 GWTW Aladd 1n elec stu dent etc) baKes of books , etc CARPENTER WORK and odd robs done reasonably Call very parhal l15t1ng Eats ovot lab le Gerold l Be<:kley 25b U68 Owner C E SHERICAN AUCT BABYSITTING by ti-le week Prefer 3 yr olds Ltve on Bob McCor ll)tel.. Rd Coli 446 4426 If you would hke good soltd hardwood f loors, three large BR's, an eat tn kitchen wtth lots ot cab tn et s w1tn torm1ca tops and roomy LR . G1\le us a cal l right now, the owner •s very anxtous to se ll WE NEED LISTINGS 428 2nd AVE. GAU.IPOUS, OHIO HUFFINE S INTERIO R DECORATING Coll3tJ8 a... • "7 __, NEW LISTING 8 ROOM HOUSE IN CITY Th1s IS a ver y modern a t tra c t tve b n ck home loca ted only a sho rt d1stance from ctty schools, 3 BR, bath, shower, very nt ce kttch en, lots of cabtnets & almost all ap phances posstble 1nclu ded Basement, nat gas F .A turn , central a•r, very n~ ce carpet Many more mv1 f 10g features mclud•ng new car port & cha m lmk fen ce Th.•s home •s tn top cond t fton SELL IN G RE AS ONABLE NEW LISTING WANT A HOME YOU CAN LII/E IN> Thts 1S the one, lovely 3 BR bnck and cedar s•d tng ranch style home wtth 2 full baths. I 1V1no room h~s Ia bav w•ndow and w b . f1repla ce, form dm area wtth glass patio door Lg .k•tchen w1th ea t m bar, i1 r1cll1Jde·s· dtshwasher, coun tertop rang e and oven, lots of cab tnets mclud tng a oantr·.-.( V. ThiS home has been prew•red f or every room L g utll room or pass 4th B 2 door db I garage There s even CAlL NOW 6ROOM REMODELED HOME 14 ACRES 2 or mor e bedrooms, al 6 ROOM HOUSE s•dt ng, lots of built 1n 5 miles fr om Ga ll ipOli S cab.nets, c1t y water, one N1ce 3 BR hom e, 2 ba th s ca r garage, ntce shady N1ce modern kt tchen w 1th front porch B alh w• th electric range and refrtg • ~hower Part1al basement garbage dtsposal Rural Wtth ce llar Sht'f'lg le roof water system N 1ce settmg La r ge lot A real buy for - house nestled tn cleared the money area tn woods Must see th ts home on the lns1de NODOWNPAYM WITH VA LOAN 12 ACRES AND HOME 6 ROoms, 3 BR appro x 1 NEAR RIO GRANDE m t f rom Galltpolts , Be the first to see th 1S well tr~ c F A f urnace wtth cen·~ kept home, reatu r es 3 B R tr al a 1r, modern kttchen, 2 baths large IIV thg room , GallipO liS C1fy School D1Sf. modern k•tchen wtth bu ilt Fully carpeted, Gallipolis tn cabi nets, stove and Ctty water, sewage system refng and fa m ily r oom Metal outs1de doors & ther · Total electric Smgl e ca r garage, workshop, storage mnnrmP. wmdows Small chtl dren goes t o Green room & other butldtngs Sc hool N tee leve l land tool shed, ce llar house & scaped lot ch1ck en house 12 A of cleared ro ll mg land w1th OWNER SAYS SELL stocked farm pond , fru1t NOW, PRICE REDUCE trees, grape vtnes & large Be t he ftr st to pme tr~es Som e ! arm equip ment & a tratler OLDIE bul a r.r"''"" Th ts home was bull t space also go w1 th the r ea l late 1800's, but •s 1n estate . F or a good m vest ment property ca II us now 1 shape It featu r es a ln;;m;;; dm1ng room w tt h a wc<uu·. burntng ftrep lace, 22 ACRES modern kt1chen w1th ROLLING LAND tn cabs , and ea t Well wtth elec tn c pump large l •v room , 2 Septte tank, Concr et e pad form a I entry from a for mobtl e home hokup front porcll 4 bedrooms , Cellar hou se Lots of apple bedrooms have built m trees Some ttmber Good desks Tht s home has new !me fen ces. A ll mmeral wtnng and nat f orced~ nghts goes Won't last a•r lurance and • I long CALL NOW 115,000 00 2 lar ge pahos a ,~~r~:~~~~~:a: s1 de porch and s by several 12 ACRES-BARN trees also MOBILE HOME l mmedta te w;se,ss; 1987 lbs tobacco base. ap now for prox 7 acres t illable, 5 acres t1mber , Clay Twp , LAND CONTRACT GallipOits Ctty School D1 st 6 rooms, 2 story woOd K1rkwood, 2 bedroom home burnt ng ftr e place , has 1fs own water system, water on a large lot tn ' 1,000 ga l septte tank A ll ton $2,000 down mmeral nghts goes l lf2 and $133 34 per m<mllh miles off State Htghway 7 hke rent Ca ll Ca ll for more detal s torma t1on We are offenng an exce ll ent tn\lestm ent property tn th e c tty of Galltpohs Tht s property has a total of thr ee r ental s Alumtnum s1d1ng and a new roof wtthm the last three years Call now for an appotntment M&G MACHINE SHOP NEW LISTING YOU CAN STOP DREAMING Ranch style home w 1th all the room and beauty y ou could dre.am of Formal l tv room & d1n room, lg k•tchen w tth eat m bar , lots of cabmet s, dishwasher and and range Famlly room has a rus1t c sett.ng ston e w b ftreplace and slidt ng pat•o doors, 3 lg BR , 2 full baths upsta 1rs Downsta tr s tncludes a rusttc lookmg fam 1 l y room Wtth Wood burner , lg rec room , 1/2 ba th, ut1 ltfy room and sew room or poss 4t h BR THI S HOM E WAS DE SIGN EO WITH LIVING IN MIND BABYSITTING •n my h'>me warm meals todd ler propferred Pt-. 446 32b5 \ VA FHA 30 yr fmonc.ng Ireland HOMESITES tor sate I up Mtddleport near li.liand. Mortgage 77 E State Athens Coll992 7481 phone (614) 592 3051 2 STOR Y 3 bedroom frame NEW 3 bedroom hovse 2 &oths, all elec 1 acre M•ddlepor t house FA furnace 5tarm wtn close to Rutland Phone 992• dow:r. ! treploce In M 1ddleport 748 1 Phone 992 3457 or 992 5867 SMALL form for sole lOY. down NICE ONE acre butldlng slles owner fmonced Monroe Coun· por lly wooded near Metgs ly W Vo Phone {30•) 772 ~gh School 991 5523 3102 0' (304) 772 3227 FIVE ROOM house on 2'/ , acres surrounded by woods At COUNTRY farmland w1th ~lud ed waod5 water ond ~ oc Carpen ter m Meigs Co 10 ceu m Montee County Vf. Vo m•nvte drwe from Me•gs 5 I 000 down call (3~) n2 Mtnes ,._,eed s beth ond water 3102 0' (304) 772 3227 J Abo o c1 ty cool dump trot ter 698 S31 0 698 8890 698 BB98 0' Com mere~o l property apprmc 11 698 6701 otre$ level land locat"td at Tuppers Plo1ns on Ohio ~ute LARGE THREE bedroom 2'1, both 7 Phone ( 61~ ) 667 6304 spil t foyer w1lh !•replace and acre lot $44 qJO 992 2<492 �(-\ "'-'F~;. B;;·'i"'liesults Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds M - TheSwoday Times-&n11nel, SunW.y, Nov, 6,1!177 ~fl~~fi;)lJ' ~THATIICIIAIIIUDWORDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ . byHonriArnotcandBoOLee '. Untcramble these four Jumbles, THE WISEMAN REAL one tener to laeh square, to form four Oldinary words. b I I K I Ken Morga n Evemngs 440 -4618 446 -097' REALTOR I GANOW GALLIA COUNTY~S LARGEST . . REAL ESTATE AGENCY RUSSELL WOOD REALTO~ 446-1066 1 : 3 bedroom , carpeted homes, -all etec· tr ic · situated on 75 ' x120 ' lots . Available for one year leas'e, or buy for S25,000 .00 conventi na l loan , or land contract . Call for more i nformation . BEST BUY ON THE MARKET - You can buy tl1 is three year old home today for several thousand dollars less than it canOe bu ilt for. 4 large bedrooms, including a master bedroom that is absolutely out of this world . Formal entrance and dining, superb Kitcnen, very attractive f amily room wi th w .b. fireplace, sundeck and garden in rear . Full basement with fin ish · ed rec: . room plus 2 car garage and and use of a commun i ty swimm ing pool. A very special home located in Tara Est ates . $68.500. YOUR DREAM HOME IN THE COUN · TRY - 2200 sq . f t. of gracious liv tng in tl1 i~ spac ious 3 bedroom brick ranch located in rural Gallia countv . Th is tine home features formal entrance and din ing , 2 baths, beautiful kitchen and breakfas t area . A huge fa mily room with w .b . fireplace. Priced w i'th 4 acres at S69,900 . 10 more ac res available it desired . MODERN 3 BEDROOM CARPET E D HOME : Located off Rt . 554, near Porter . JO acres rolling land , 1,500 sq . ft. of l iving space on f 1rst floor plus ~inis hed full basement . If you liKe pr ivacy of the coun try p lu_~ con~e­ nience of modern l iving, you shoU ld looK at th,s . Prtce $59,000.00 . NEW 3 BEDROOM home w i th quality in mind . Ca l l for more information . TOP QUALITY , 3 bedroom home : Elevated panoramic view of the beautituJ Oh fo River , 9nly 5.8 miles from Galliool is, Gall ipolis City Schools . 21,!' baths, carpeted fo ye r , soi'_10:: oak floors and trim , 2 W·b f ir eplaces. family room , 2 car garage, cent r al air and observa.tion deck . All for $69 ,000.00. Also, adiacent 1.41 acre lot ava i lable with purchase of home . Ca l l tor more information . NEW LISTING IN \/IN · TON : Located adiace nl to Rt. 160 , in Vin ton . 2 or 3 bedroom village water' , lot size 47' xf27 '. Bu y now for $16,000.00. · NEW LISTING - Thr ee bedroom carpeted home i n Plantz Subdiv .. two e)( tr a lots , total dimensions l80 ' xl40 ' F ,A. nat . gas furance , $23 .00 monthly budget . FOR SA LE OR LEASE ! Modern one-story brick building , over 1<1,000 sq . ft ., part basement , nat . gas, ce ntral air cond i.tioning . La rge reception room , over 60 rooms, various sizes . !Peal locat ion, parking area accommodates excess of 40 autos . Located adja cent to Gallipolis Golf· Course . Ca l l or stop in for more informa.t ion. N E' 4R TYCOON LAKE : 3 ar .·s. p lus new fireplace ( f1 ~ 0 •"'•0 d al r eady cut) , 16'. :7 living room, 3 bedroo1nS, ca rpeted ; 700 feet of road frontage . Gallipolis City School .District. Price $35,000 .00. NEW LtSTING o Loca ted on L ower R rver Rd .. a beaut ifu l view with river frontage , 3 bed room , newly r enovated . carpeted .,-ou must see to appreciate . wood -burning fireplace . new hot water tank, F .A. tuel oi l furnace , .84 ilcre tot. all for $30,000.00. NEW LISTING· ~ 40 acres, wit h three bedroom house, g arag e and . two out · bui ldings, rura l water and wen Located near cor a on Tom Wood Rd . Pr ice 528,000 .00. NEW LISTING : Smai i' COt· rage. located on Rt. 160, ius t outside city timlts, .nice ga roe'n area . fenced in yard , garage. Priced to sell 523,500 .00. Fl\le BeDROOMS o Cen.· trallv l oca ted along 400 block ol Second Ave. Home is divided .to make rental apartment i f desired . 2 kit· ch'ens, 2 bathrooms, car· port , ful l basement, steam heat . . Wi t nin easy wa lki ng distance of downtow n . Pr-ice $35 ,000.00, Ill ACRe FARM o Near Vin ton, l ncl~des tillab le and timber land. Also, 4 bedroom home, equi pment shed . Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek . Cal l for more informa t ion . MINI-FARM : 4 bedroom house with 17 acres, near Vint on . property borders Rt 325 and Raccoon Creek . InCludes one large out · bulding , 20'xl00' and · corn trib . Buy now for only $39 ,500.00. INTERESTED IN a .3 b e droom home on Cn il li co tn e Road for only $6,900 .00? Use for low cos t home , or rental. s ACRES , with two room house . E xce llent weekend r etrea t or new ly wed start· up home. Loca ted near Crown City . Price only $9 ,000 .00 . WE NEED LISTINGS: IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING GIVE US A CALL .... LET US HELP YOU! IF PLANNINb IF YOU DON ' T SE E THI!:PROPERTY YOU WANT HAVE A ' LIST . OF IN THIS AD . CALL. WE PRO SPECT IVE BUYERS, MAY BE ,O,'BLE TO FINO ' AND Wj;: ' RE A N X IOUS IT FO R YO U . 1 TO SERV E YOU ro YCU ' RE S~LL . CALL US , WE stRO~t No . 216 - New 3 bedroom ranCh type home, fully c arpeted , single car garage. 100xAOO lot . Pr ice $26,500 . No . 200 Business building, located on 11:2 acre partica l, stree t on t hree sides , bafh , ca rpeting , paneling, gas heat, ·city wa ter , attached garage, has additional hook -up for trailer , 12x60 mobile home to be sold separate. Price $30 , 000 . Immed i ate possess ion . We need listing s of all kinds . Farms, vaca nt larid and residenfia I property . Call us to see if we have something you might need . -804 W. Main PomeroY 992 -2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT : Lois Pauley Branch Manager SOlD SAM 1\S liSTED ABSOLUTEL '!'OUT OF TliiS WORLD One of Galli a c;o:• - · luded homes , 4 bedrooms, form 2 fireplaces , laundry room , ......... t1uge fin ished rec . room, very unusual design with wrap . around deck . S ACRES OF BE.AUTY ~ A com fortabl e 3 be'droom frame home with a large li ving room and fam i ly room, eat-rn kitchen (range and ref rio . included! and a scenic 5 acre wooded lot located on Rt . 160 near Vinton , $29,000 . Call Dan Evans at 388 8111 . SELL NOW! Says the owner of this ex · cellent bi ·level f ea turing a huge finished family and rec . room.. 4 spacious bedrooms, bu i It· in kiTCnen, 2 baths and 2 car ga rage. Owner transferred, will ac · cept an y reasonab le offer . - 35ACRESBAD~LAND $15,000 buys th o gent1y slop ing c Porter . VINTON - 4 BEDROOMS - New Listing . A large 1.12 story frame home located on Jackson St. Has. an attractive ea t in k it· chen, livi ng room , bath , and utili ty room. Forced air oi l furnace . 846 2ND AVENUE- NEW LISTING - If you are looking fo r a home in town, it ~ill pay to look into t his one . A very attrac t1ve 2 story frame featuri ng 3 or 4 bedrooms ( I 11as been used as a large den ), formal din· ing , large living r oom, beautiful buil t -in kitchen , 2 baths and carpeted throughou t. This home has been taken care of. See for yourself . 535,000. · SPECIAL, SPECIAL SPECIAl You must see this mMorn "3 bedroom frame In a gcx rhood . Special features are 12x~ ~ .. .. , , oom, .1'!2 ~ths , dining room and beautiful landscaped lot. $27,500. . THINKING COMMERCIAL SITE One ol t he best 1- - ·· •fl on Easlern Ave . for restaura car wash or any other com merc1al idea you may have . 160'x360'. $65,000. OF SELLING? CALL ·\.0 HERE's THE ONE .YOU ' VE BEEN LOOK lNG FOR - An atlracllvel 112 yr. old 3 bedroom spfit-' ·s o\.0 11 . from. town. Enjoy the family Nnstalrs, large livi ng room, 2 ba1 ns and a very peaceful loc&tion on the acre lot su_ r rounded by woods . $35,000. PRETTY AS A PICT'URE - An attractive A bedroom home . Beallt iful kitchen (with range and ref riger ator), central oil heat, 2 car garage , large barn . Includes 62 acres of pa sture and woodland, ( 18 acres tillable). $45 ,000. 2ND AVENUE - 2 blocks from Cily Park. ·A spacious 2 story 4 bedroom brick in the neart of tow11 . Has larQe family room with fireplace, dining room, 2 baths and 2 c ar carport . Could be used easily for 2 apartments. DUTCH STYLE A 2 story 4 bedroom frarl""" w ith a beautifUl large family roc ~n• n w .b. f ireplace, spacious l iving ro ~LU ... al dining , eat-In kitchen, 21f'2 batns, 2 ·$undecks, 2 car garage, 2 patios. $62,500. EXCELLENT BUILDING SITeS - Wood ed . building sites overlooking the river 1 mile from town . A very private loca tion atop a high hill. Exce llent view of the r iver. . 0 . .. ' .. ' ' . ... . , o • 514 2nd Ave. • oo . . .. • • : LOTS OF LOTS - Loca ted on Graham School Rd ., Lincoln Pik e & Geo r ges Creek Rd . Mobile homes welcome . • I t LOCATION . VALUE . APPEAL - 24acrefarm IS• PRICED REDUCED TO. mostly tillable & fealure~ a 113,000 · _ ONner says sell very nice 1 story home w 1lh this 6 room and bat h home 8 rms . & ba th . The with new alum inum Sidin,g, downstai r s is brand new . Also in cluded are a 50x60 large LR & .kitchen, 3 BRs. barn , si lo 8. 3 sma _ll dlnhig room, oil furnace building s. Th is property 1S and flat tot In Thurman . lOca ted l,\o mi. north of HMC On Route 160. N'EAR LECTA - 10 1 acre farm wi th -45 A. tillab l e, 5 BEAUTY IN THE WOOD! rm . house , 3 barn s, sever all - Qual ity bu il t ranctl style other ou tbu ild ings , cella r home is situated on 17 house , spring water & a acres of pines overlooking 350-0. \b . tob . base . SSO.OOO . u .s . 35 approx . A mi. west of Rio Grande . This l.ow maintenance h ome i.s VACANT LAND NEAR ROONEY Approx . 55 covered with br i ck & alum inum & features 3 acres o f level & ro l ling BR 's, lar ge LR with stone far m land wilh pond , to b . base. barn & co. water . fireplace , nice kitchen & Th is property front s on 2 din ing area , 2 garages & a rQ s; in c} very desirable ce llar house. First ti me on location . Lot s of po tent ia l the market . .$SO 's. for 555,000 . SWIMMING P:oo t. ' - New ' Bi,Jevel near town offer s NEAR TYCOON LAKE lots of goo d l iving tor some 38 .5 acre farm Is leiJel & 1uqy famil y. Brick and rolling ·land witn abou t 15 acr es tillab le & th e bal a.nce.• fr ame beauty features · 3 in woods . Ph stor y hom e. BR 's, 2 baths, comp l ete kit cnen with ,_, dishwa sher, , haS been nice ly remod eled range & rcfrig ~ . 20x211 8. offers 4 BR's , nice ~it ­ fami l y rm ., 1 car garage chen with stove & re f r1g .. and large lot near town . oil t urna ce & w-w carpel. BE YOUR OWN BOSS with thIs we !I es ta blishe d grocery bv~iness . Perfect tor a fam il y oper ation . Liv ing quarters are ll t tached . Call for details . 01/ERLODKING RIVER - Nice 2 BR cottage is located on Rou te 7, 4 mi . sou th of town on .97 acre. Dri ve by this one & you'lt admit it's bargain priced a1 $15,500. BE EF CAT T L E COUNTRY ~ 142 acres clea n hill pasture, good fences 2 barns, old house. tob .' base , lot s of rd. frontage . Walnut Twp , $45,000. RUSTIC RANCH QUALITY BUILT - 3 BR bea uty is less tha n 1 yr . old and featu r es natura l wo~d sid ing, full basement w1th poured concre t e walls , doub l e g·a rage, kitche n with corn ing cook top , se lf cleani ng oven , disp . and d i s hwasher . Ow n ers l eaving area . Pri ced to se ll . LISTINGS NEEDED _ , WE AOVER .TIS~ NATIONALLY - WE BUY _ SELL - TRADE . - IN See us tor you r r ea l need s. WE N.EED LISTINGS . CALL US FOR ACT ION . HAVE , OTHER & PICTURE 5 F ALL OUR LISTING! REAL ESTATE WE LISTINGS IN THE OFFICE . COME IN&, L ET US H-=:LP WITH YOUR REAL ESTATE NEE OS . WE BU Y SELL OR TRADE ' OOUGLAS WETHERHOLT BROKER , 446 -4244 Earl Winters 446-3828 John Caudiii67S-4167 SALES ASSOCIATES John son 256-6740 FOR SALE SIX ROOM f rame house · garage . 3 bedrooms . full basement , forced air gas furnac e. Close to Elemen tary school . 992-2732. --- -- - -'--'--o----'-- -~.-- SEVEN YEAR old house, 3 acres. 6 HOUSE TRAIL ER . Two bedrooms. 3 rooms end both , 'h mi le from acres o~ Hysell Run Rood. Pie! · Chester. Priced for quick sole cher Welsh . 985·3950 . - ~·----· FIVE ROOM house, ba :h glossed 10 ACRE S, rural area near Racine. in bock porch . 6 ,.. ~~ ... s !:f' :.· n ~ d . :1 Sui tabl e for budding or !arm acres good lor.ni,,g ground . ing . J .W. Archer estate. Bids Located in l ong B<·• lom , Juneaccepted . Conlod Mrs. L Mar· lion 12-4 - ~o:IB . For mo~e •nfo(mO· ris , 9"'9-2647 or Barbaro Kntght. lion call 614 - 37~ 6130 from 5 991-2186 . ' un !ol 7 prn - MORTGAGE CO . Spec ial izing in FHA and VA · Home loons. Also Refinancing . 463 2nd Ave . l bcoted 2nd floor . Gallipoli s, Ph . 446-7172 . IRELAND : feR. HOUSE on one acre lot in Bidwell. Ph . 388-87..46. - --- -3 BDR , HOME . Full NEW bose · ment . garage. nice lo1 , on Georges Creek Rd . Cal l -44b- 1-426 ofler 4pm . - ONE ACRE 245-581 5. .. -----up . Call lot and GoOd · BUsiness Bldg . located at 60~ W. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . Prese"!tly occupied by a 901ng business. Bldg . has delu11 e o ·v~rhead ·apartment bringing in good .ncOme . Priced on inspection only .. Can be seen any time from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Inqui re at 60S w. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.516'9 . 0 -· IF YOU HAVE "Ti-;I=M. YOU NIU6T HAVE DAUe.HTE~. Now arrange the cirCled letters 10 form the surprise answer, as aug· gested by the above cartooo. (II IJ-ITJ-tiiJ Jumbles: BUMPY DRAFT TRUANT HAWKER Anowero Whent he lound ntmiOIII eftet he . - 1Gr a glrt't hend- UNDER HER THUMB $8,100 for education. 75 per cent of your College tuition free , College Level Examination Free, An Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air Force, 30 days paid vacation, 7 paid 3 day weekends, good starling pay and much more . Interested? Contact me. Vernon Zeger, your Air Force Representative. For an appointment in the Pomeroy or Athens area .' phone 592 -4592 Collect. Order No. 9-ct-86 SWAIN AUCTION BARN w. anything, for at our Auction Barn or in v uor hom e. For infor mat io n l'nd pick up .sendee ca ll 2S6-1961 . Sale Every Saturday Nl ghtilt7 p,m . sell anvbody SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE tc:enneth Swain , Auct. Corner Th ird & Oli\l e » CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 72Co. . o ACROSS . 74Ripa 76 Food I ish I Rented 7 7 Portuguese lot 7 Declare " saint" 12 Make into law 78 Faroe Islands 17 Station whirlw ind 2 1 All 79 Cubic meters 22 Helmsman 23 Pertli~:tlng to the 81 Spanish for cheek 82 Netwook 24 Mental image , 83 Gasp for breath 25 Paid notice 84 Indigent 26 Measure dura ~ 85 Greek leiter uon or · 87 Besmirches 28 Organization 89 Kind ol dance 30Read 90 Denudes 32 Symbol for 92 A state nickel 94 Girl's name 33 GrHk letter 95 Seaaon 35 Indefinite 96 Labors ~mount 97 Ucright 37 Evergreen tree 99 River Island 39 Part of church t 00 Sic ilian volcano 40 Emerge vic · 101 land measure torloua (pt.l 4·1 A continent 102 Orened skin ot · (abbd animal 43 River in Africa 103 Seed container 45 Eraaes 1C .. Sewingimple· Latin conjunc ~ ment lion 107 Three -toes sloth 48 Droop I 09 Beverage ·•g Prison compart- 1 10 Evergreen trees ments 111 Gives up 1 13 Takes one's part 52 Cash drawer 114 Pronoun 54 Slftlnod 115 Postscript 58 Conceals (a bbr .) 57 Harvested 1 16 Toward shelter 59 Landed t t 7 Prohibit 81 Tidy 1t8Emmat 62 Sagacious 120 Note ot scale B3Sea eagles 121 Danish island 64 Printer's 122 Hurried ' measure t 23 Academic sub· 66 Southern jt'1.:ts ~tackblrd 124 Malallastener 67 Arid t 26 Realm 68 Nnrrow, !tat 128 Haste board 130 Not active 69 Room (abbrJ 132 Urge on 71 Performed For Itself .. ,,.... ,.. BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER ISS SECOND AVENUE · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .u 446-79Q.Q.. JUST LISTED WE N£EOYOUR Ranch fype with PROPERTY TO acre . S years SELL NOW! ni ce bed rooms . W . tarool closets . Modern NEW LISTING dining room, excelllentl kitchen , stone fireplace , all YOll hav e a beaut iful scenic view ol the Ohio River in carpeted, 2 car garage and t his location within the city storage . $31 ,500.00. lim its. Th ere are severa l JUST LISTED - Close in, lots involved in thi!. si te 3.33 acres very nice Ranch with a ni ce 2 stor y . 3 Type Home, 3 bedrooms, bedroom hom e, an unatbath, hardwood floors, ta ched ga rag e and a dining bsr in the kitchen, mob i le home . Thi s hom e on · th is site can be bought double glass doors to patio, without the mobile home1 N.G. forced air heat. new and one eXtra build ing site. B~n Franklin coal or wOOd A lso, the bu ilding site or stove, 2 story bldg. for apt. th e mobile home and tot Appro x 28x32 . Ano t her could be purchased in building with garage di vidua lly . Thi s property offers the po tential for an 20xl00. Lots of fruit trees . A ex;quisite pi c ni c, LOW $23,900.00 buys this . re creat ion, and boat dock. JUST LISTED - Route 124 area for your enioyment. Reedsville (overlooks the Call in today for more river ), 23,-.;. acres. City information . water available. Excellent for Trailer or Homes . THIS NEW LISTINGS VACANT LAND YOU MUST SEE. 52,500.00. BEAUT! FUL Ranch l- . S ac re tract 6 mi le out Type, brick and frame, 3 Rou t e 218 an right : bedroom s, 2 balhs, $9,500 .00. f ireplace , ni<::e kitchen , full 2. 3 acre tra ct at corner of basement, double garage, Route 3~5 and Cora Mills Road with an exis t i ng located on ".4 acre, about 4 con crete block bu ild ing : years old . YOU MUST SEE $8,500.00. AT JUST $36,900.00. 3. App:ro)(. 15 ac;re tract A BUY AT JUST $14,000.00. near EUreka : $8,500.00. Lots of remodeling, car. 4. ApprOM: ., 10 ecre tract peting, paneling. etc . 111'2 near Eu r eka : $8,500 .00. story frame , 3 bedrooms , 5. Beauti fu l bu ilding slte'On th e Ohio River in the ci ty bath , fireplace, N.G . forced lim i ts . air heat, storage bldg . 50 OTHER PROPERTIES NEW LISTING TO CHOOSE FROM RENTAL INVESTMENT COME IN AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE. '!'OUR 5 uni t apar t ment bu il ding WISH IS OUR COMMAND. on upper Second Aven ue in Gallipolis . There Is much HENRY E. CLELAND der'nand In ! hi !. area by REALTOR renters for apartments. If HANK, KATHY & you are the typ e of inves tor LEONA CLELAND who likes resi dent ial rental REALTOR propertv thiS ta)( shelter ASSOCIATES coU ld offer you an e)(cellent hedg e aga inst .taxat ion and 991-2259 or 992-6191 inflation. For Sunday,· Nov. 6, 1977 ASTRO•GRAPH CHRISTMAS AUCTION Bernice Bede Osol NOV. 6 1\T 1 P.M. MASON FIRE STATION Mason, West Virginia AUCTIONEER o COL. BILL OHLINGER H,OME For sal e by' builder near Clay School. l bd ., 2 baths, · wall to wall carpet, dining or family room . Large living room with fireplace, extra large 2 car garage . Save so Pet . or more on utility bills. PrieR : S42,400·. zs6.J281. £•1L This new Pontia c trade i~ finished in turquoise wi th black ,vinyl top . Equipped with air conditioni ng , power steering & brakes. only 31.129 carefu l miles . ~\'MJJ . mnwlli~m~ I 3• Roman god- force desses 19 Pertaining to old 135 Pedal digits age 136 Greek tetter 20 Blem 1shes 137 Look ateaclfastly----·27 Send fortl1 139 Periods ot time 29 Backward and ,._, Pronoun forward word 142 Ancient 3t Compass paint 143 Goals 34 Land sur ~ t• s Go in rounded by 14 7 God of love water 149 Obstruct 36 Lamb's pen 152 Greek letter name 153 Man's name 38 Alludes 1o 155 Span 1sh title 40 Broad 157 Short sleep (pi.l 4 2 Mounta ins ot 159 College degree Europe (abbr.) 44 Girl's nam e 160 Reverberat ion 46 Remain 162 Started 48 Fond des ire 164 Contradict , 49 Set of professed 166 A fish not underopinions sized so Weird 1sa Juncture 51 Symbol for 169 Muse of poetry selenium 1 70 Spirited horse 53Ravelings 171 Takes 55 La tin con ju ncunlawfully tion 56 Strikes DOWN 58 Hinders" 60 Row 1 Jump 2 Goats 62 Clean 3 Near 65 'Conjunction 68 Young girl 4 Pose for Picture 5 GOddess of dis 69 Roam cord 70 Engine 72 Halts 6 Monster 7 Spanish (abbr.) 73 Punctuation 8 It Is (abbrJ marks 75 Three-toed 9 Fish sauce t 0 Carried sloths 11 Musical studies 76 cnastises 12 Printer's 77 Mr. Ciaus measure 79 Dirties 13 Downy surface 80 Glistened on fabr ic 82 Morning prayer t 4 Appellation of 83 Velvetlike fabric Athena 84 Self-esteem 15 Caviled 86 Be in debt 16 Confidence 88 Greek letter 17 Baker's product 89 Name 18 Hypothetica l 90 StriD ·Of leather '2195 SAVE 75 AMC Hornet fdr. Sedan Br ill iant black fin ish w ith burgundy ve lour bucket seats and black landau vinyl tl""' n· rds ca nnot descri be 1 ~ftl 1 •n of this automobile ~\.1' 3nd out. Equipment it ~ . ..,ues air conditioning and crui se control. New 78 Grand Prix trade this week, only 16,120 miles. Cri m son orange f inish with black interior, six cylinder engine, po_'1er steering and 27,545 low, low m11es . Rea l ly a compact that you can afford. '2395 Finished in · bright' .r ed with w hite vinyl interior , Ecoliomial 260 V-8 engine with automatic transmission , power steer ing, Ra ll ye II wheels with r a ised white letier tir es. A sporty car wi!h flair at 74 Ford Grand Torino Elite Finished in chestnut brown with a wh ite vi ny l top, Classic gold c loth sea ts enh ance the Inter ior . Equipment includes air ca,ndi tioning, power steering, Power brakes, wire wheel covers. 77 GMC Truck This new Gra nd Prix trade-In Is heavy duty throughout . Eq~.,li·pped with 4-speed transmission, 1611:2" w heel s, long wide bed and AM r adio. Powder blUe . Only 8,000 miles. Smith Buick-Pontiac priced at ARIES !March 21-Aprll 19) You wi ll take your duties and . responsibi liiies seriously to day . A word of cau tion . however . Don 't assume more than you can handle with ease. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An old friend co uld intra"duce yo u to someone new and interest.ing today. He or she co uld be the type to ca use your heart to flutt er a bit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Play th e hos 1o r hostess today . Your guest will love it because o f the di s tir:~ c tive tou~hes .yo u add to co ntribute 10 an interesting in terlude · CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) Set aside the cares of th e workaday world today and g ive you r mind a re st. Do something light and carefree or even frivolous . lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An unusual occu rrence through a family or friend contact could re· sui t in good fort une today . You can eX pect the un e11pec ted in _this respec t. VIR<;O (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Mak e no definit e pl ans today. The moOJes that turn out best wiU be th e spur-of·t he-moment th ings . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Sam·ethin g may be happening unbek· nown to you today tha t will prove very advantageous. You probably will not feel its impact lilt some time later . I NI-:WS I~t\I'E H ENTF.HPHISE t\SSN. I Will sell the foiJowing items of the Estate of Lawrence E . Smith located from Rutland, Ohio go out the New lima Rd. approx . 3 miles, turn nght, go about 1 mtle . . Follow sale sign. " HOUSEHOLD" Two 3 pc. bedroom suites, one w -stool; Moore's 50,000 BTU nat gas heater, G. E. stereo, AM & FM : wood & metal br ~akf ast sets, planter room d iv i~r, 25,000 BTU gas stove w-blower, coffee tabl e, refngerator , meta l cabinets, Hoover upright sweeper, ' 2 queen size bedspreads, 2 cabi net bases, Home Comfort sink w -hat water heater, Maytag washer, misc . vases. B&W T .V ., Sears upright 12 cu. ft . deep freeze. telephone stand, rinse tub, 2 rocking chairs, misc. pic!ures, porch glider . tape player w"A speakers & AM rad1o, ~ce cream freezer , gas rang e and misc. pots, pa ns an.~ d1shes . " TRACTOR&MACHINER'!' . 9 N. Ford, Vac 'Case, Vac Plows. st eel wh~l wagon, 211x24 tra ctor t ir es, brush hog wheels, new power saw, 1111 hp Ariens rota tiller , McCullin 151 chain saw, single tee , misc . hand tool s. · " MISC. " Pie sate," large iron kettle, 50 gal. stone jar ; railroad fr Pight wagon, 2 w ither goats, push·-lawn mower, Singer treadle sewing machine, old house to be torn down. Owners: Mr. & Mrs. James E . Lucas Cash Lunch Po st.,.1ve 1. D . J ahan D s "th ' L. Donohue . arn 949-2';'~8 742-3048 949-2708 c \ Silver with matching burgundy vinyl top , burgundy i nter i or. power windows and seats . AM-FM-Sfereo tape, driven only 21,456 m i les . Like new in all respects . Granada 2 dr. HT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1977 11:00 A.M. N a tiona I Advertising With Gallery of Homes . 2 DR HARDTOP Finished in mahogany with saddle interior , equipped with air con dition ing, cruise control, tilt w heel. and luggage rack . Only 21,393 . m i les. Priced At '3295 Bob Lane 444 ,10411 Watt Lane 444-0458 Becky La(le 444-0458 Denver ~t_glev 446-0002 Kenny Ratliff 367 -1-529 Terrv o·oeu 256-6831 or 2566402 '2995 76 BUICK .ELECTRA 76 Chev. Impala Station Wagon PUBLIC AUCTION ·- PRICED AT 5 75 Pontiac Ventura 2 dr. Hatchback NOIJ.Il'IOS Canary yellow finish with black Interior, auto. fraflsm ission, power steering, only 6935 miles. '4495 This 2 dr . coupe is finished in Roman red with a bla ck viny l top, equipped wi t h automatic trans ., power steering , prem iu m ti r es. Expect the best . Whe ther it 's extncating your self from a sticky si tu ation or turning a loser inlb a winner , you can do it today . You 've got that mag ic touch . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 191 You grasp lacts very quickly loday . Don 't let lhis qualit y go to:- waste . Strive to be around people from whom you can learn something AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-eb. 19) Others have a valuable ally in you today . Ycu can ~wi ve problem s and see pi tfall s that they would never be ab le 10 grasp PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Under mos t condi tions , second th oughts are usuall'y th e best . Today. your quick-draw mind enables you to shoo t ideas from th e hip with accuracy Coupe . 73 Chevrolet Nava 211 76 Pontiac Sunbird This hard to find model has dark blue finish with matching whit~ vinyl roof. Interior Is velour with 60 40 power seats & AM-FM stereo tape . Driven only 23,256 miles . We sold it new . •2995 Nov. 6, 1977 Try to associate yoursell thi s coming year with th ose who are in · the· fore·l ront of new • thinking . These people will inspire you to greater heights in your caree r. as well as in you personal life . SCORPIO (Oct. 2Hiov. 22) Take on modern , in novative projects today of try to be around peop le who have upbeat ideas . Th e unknown intrig ues you. Find out more about yourself by sending for your copy of Astra-Graph l etter. Ma il 50 cents for each and a long . self-add ressed , stamped enOJelope to Astra-Graph , P.O. aox 489 , Radio City Station , N.Y. 1-0019. Be sure to speci fy your birth sigf1 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 91 'I nstruments 93 CalumnieS 95 Married 97Leaaa 98 Busny clump 102 Hastened 1 04 College official 1 06 Goddess of heating 107 Eagte·s nest 108 Presses 110 Escaped 1 1 1 Ranch animals t t 2 Break suddenly t 14 War.med 116 SirT\Ians 1 t 7 Boast 1 19 Weary 12 1 Or iental nurse 122 Sow 1 23 Near 125 Learning 1 27 Preposition 128 Mine excavations 1 29 Protective organization 130 Season 1 3 1 Provides and serves food I 33 Mend with COl· ton t 36 Daughter of · Tantalus 138 Doctrine 140 Saturates 1 43 Excllftnatlon I 44 Epic tale 1 46 Loose garment 148 Barracuda 150 Son ol Adam 1 51 Planet I 53 Mate turkey t 54 Posed lor porl.ralt I 56 Regret 1 58 S'isnopric 161 ElCclamatlon 163 Negative 165 Football score (abbr .) 167 Parent (cotloQ.I 76 BUICK UMITED 4 DR. HARDTOP •3995 74 Pontiac Bonneville GALLIPOLIS, 0. COURT &THIRD CALL AT HOME : NEW LOW ENERGY PRICED AT SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER Record Speaks Office finished in bronze, hioh l ighted by a saddle tanda l' 1\ top with matching ~n.\ '<et seats . Equipment ~\..' .... se _c~nt_rol , tilt wheel, c .... n air con d1t1on1ng , AM· FM stereo, radio, Rallye II wheels wi th new radia l t ires . Cars and Trucks In Stock. Sea them today ••• Our Sales REALTV MA POMEROY, 0 . I THESE CA~S 1\RE MOSnY ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRI\DES, 1\ND 1\RE 1\BOVE AVERI\GE. EXPECT THE BEST. 75 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 dr. HT This G.M. Spec ialty hardtop is Large Selection of '78 Dodge OPPORTUNinES :--.-_,.-- - -- -·-~~~~~~~ Ph. 446-0008 .. . . NEW BRICK Country home with 3 nice bedrooms , master has a full bath & dbl. closets, nice k itchen with cook and bake uni ts . Dining an.d family room , pa tio and one acre. $45,000. SYRACUSE - 4 Bedroom frame home with nat. gas F .A . furnace, city water and large garden . 3 lots in all. Only $16,500. · 50 ACRES - N ear State Rt. 33, Good location f or new home . Plenty of water, all fenced for just $16.500. MIDDLEPORT 2 bedroom modes t priced home with nat . gas heat, city water , bath, f ron t porch, back yard & utili ly lor SIO.SOO. 45 ACRES - With leading Creek water tap, electric, septic tank and minerals. Ask;ng $13,500. POMEROY Old 3 bedroom frame house with bath , nat . gas . city water and large garden space . Want only $7,000. BEST BUYS ARE HERE TODAY . SEE US OR CALL 992 -3325. Gordon B. & Helen L . Teaford R~a !tor Associates Yesterday~• E. N. WISEMAN • 446-4500 INC. World's largest, the leader since 1900 in serving -~he nation's buyers and sellers. txJ (Answero Monday) Our sales in the ta'st 2 months have been remarkable. We need your property for our anxious awaiting buyers. List with us. IN MIDDLEPORT - A 2 stor y frame r est ing on a la rge lot .· Forma l dining, nice kit c hen and b·asemen t . Ca rpeted throughou t. -1 car garage and central air . $30.000. .STROUT ......... VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. REALTOR 216 E. second Street , . Pomeroy , Ohio 45769' Phone 992-332S PROFESSIONALS ~ SOLO 68 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND - A large 2 story 5 bedroom home , ea t· in kitchen , dining room and P/2 baths. 15 acres t i llable with a good fence and barn. $49 ,900. - -.-;.;;-,.;;,- - .::;.,;REAl lOR THE EXPERIENCED SPLENDID BRICK RANCH IN TOWN An attractive mC""'- - - · :k ranch j ust 5 blocks from the c This f ine home features 3 or 4 ...:urooms, large eat. in kitchen , 1112 baths, 2 car carport, nice shaded lot . $41 ,900. E. M. WISEMAN • 446·3796 TEAFORDm 1 NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY this F.H.A. approved well bu i'• lean 3 bedroom ranch . Large eatSQ n with built·in range & garage. l...o:;,11ng on a la rge lot off Georges Cr~k . $29,900. , ~s tory TOOEARLYTORETIRE? - Lettherent from here pay t il l then ! Wha t an op· portuni ty for the nearly ret i red couple . Good investor s ca n't resist lt . A nice 2 story duplex on Rt . 7 with 2 bedrooms, liv· ing room , di ning room and bath per apart· ment. Comp letel Y furnished . $28,500 . ;j\1 . of tree covered ~~de located near We have a long list of home and farm buyers qualified and waiting for the right property. D SO\.: , SELL , TRADE OR LAND CONTRACT A dandy 3 bedroom frame at an excelent location south of town , over look ing the r i ver . Fea ture s fa mi l y room , kitchen , fu ll basement and mOdern heating syst em . A good storage and old barn . A beautiful 11/ '2 lot. EXCELLENT BUSINeSS OPPORTUNI · T'!' MOTEL - CARRY - OUT RESIDENCE - Be your own boss. Your chance to own and opera te vour own business . A 12 unit economy priced motel that ca n be .expanded at very litt le -expense . A carry out beer and wine store that is doing a "Super bus iness and a wonderful large home . Includes 5 or 6 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, etc . For more info cal l Ike Wiseman . BUYERS <-nlD OUT OF THe ORDINAR Y - In the fam;ty room alone there are 800 sq . ft . at beaut iful r ustic l iving space . Huge rough sawed beams support a balcony , master bedroom and ba th Enjoy the w .b . firepla ce which adds a warm glow to this room . There are 3 other bedrooms, nice kiTch en, 24' J1vi ng room. Ano th er bath plus garage . Includes an in -ground swimming pool and a large flat lot on Rt . 141. Low SO's. WILL TRADE FOR FARM OR SMALL HOME - An attractive 4 bedroom ranch with full basement . Fin ished fam i ~y room (i ncludes buitt· in bar), 2 bath s, sundeck overlooking the river and 6 acres of woods. <-nlO (J I WE HAVE SO·lD BEAUTIFUL BI ·LEVEL - A very nice home fea tur ing 4 bedrooms. attractive liv · ing room, kitchen and din ing ara , 112 baths, a solid 24x36 garage with concrete floor and a real f ine garden spot. Loca ted in Gal l ia County School Distr ict. $50,000 . WORDS WON'T 00 IT - Words canner describe this home . You ' ll have to see this immac ulate 3 bedr90m doll house to ap· preci ate if . Features a spac ioUs eat-in k it · chen and most attractive li ving room . Beautiful carpet th roughout 1 Th~ owners have r eally cared for this f ine home . An Excel l ent neighborhood for you and the kids. SJ4,900. RELARB BEAUTIFUL BRICK This one veo111r nl'"' ~~ ·- · E · D· I\Y oom ranch features f top to basement - ~·· . ...... ...... · ·-· · 1 family room (w .b. f lrepta· k itchen, m baths, 2 car~ -- .. =''"' ' IIHtnJcured lawn . It 's really a special home . Doc Smith ... ..... - ..... I SARGYS± I I K J CALL 446-3643 ---~ located on M il l Creek Rd . Just completed, you can be the f i rst occupant, built [) I Classifieds SEE THE '78 DODGES INGYL ~''"llor""c..._ '- Russell 0 Wood Evemngs Times-Sent~ne! For Best Results Use Sunda·y '4695 SUPERAMERICA MANAGER TRAINEE ------------------ Superamerica has an opportunity available for an aggressive leadership oriented individual. Superamerlca is not a typical service station, but rather a eonvenience store emphasizing the merchandising of grocery products a long with i>etroleuin product., Duties include assisting in complete store operation Including merchandising,- inventory and financial confrol, empktyee and customer relations, etc . Previous experience In grOcery store operation along with supervisory background helpful but not essential. Up to 510,000 yearly salary, plus bonus along with outstanding benefit program. If you !tel qualified for this position and you are interested In llle retail field slop in and see : Doug Muchow - Manager 801 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Pick up Applications Atthe Station SUPER AMERICA " An Equal Opportunity Employer' ' AUCTION Saturday Nov, 12 at o: 00 P.M. at the junction of State Rts. 124 and 248 in Long Bottom. Ohio, We have moved and have the following to sell at audion : Two-piecelivl ng room suite, odd cha irs, 7-p iece d inette set, Phi leo elect.rlc nnge, Warm M orning coal heater, pile of coa l, portable kerosene heater, f loor and table lamps, Sear s coffee maker. sausage mill, Polaroid camera. Rear-moont Roto·tlller, wheel barrow, 3 garden plows, ~ yard, garden and hand tool s, Homart chain saw , steel drums . Richard's double- barrel shotgun. hand corn planter, straight-back chairs, shoe last and stand. kraut cuHer, lot dishes, sad Iron and many other mi sc. items too numerous to mention . MR. AND MIS. GARlH SMilH, <MNERS I. 0. "MAC" McCOY, AUCTIONEER 985-3944 �D-11,-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 6• 1977 fHO Tht' Swui~a) Tunt•s..St•nttnl'l . .Sunday, ~ I)\'. 6, l97'i For .Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds are !!Ought '" RIO GRANDE - Rio :Grande Elementary School Is l""king volunteers to work fith elementary students on a one-to-one basis . Any ~olunteer time would be llppreclated - especially ~nlor citizens. Please oontact Mrs. Comer or Mr. i'anner at Rio Grande ,r::lementary School. The · !),hone number is 245-5333. 197.7 AT POMEROY MOTOR-CO. DAN THOMPSON FORD : "Your Chevy Dealer" ON 77 TRUCK CLEARANCE SELL-DOWN . NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY THE BEST DEALS DISCOUNT PRICE ON A v V' USED CAR CAN BE FOUND AT Large Selection New 4-Wheel Drive % Ton Pickups & SUrburban 1976 Cadillac DeVille Sedan _ _ _ '8000 White & tan trim , a ir , sharp , 19,000 m iles. ~wer seat & windows, rad io, Red with white v i nyl roof. wh i te leather interior. full power and factory a ir , full stereo. crui se con trol , T& T wheel . LOOK AT TliESE BUYS 76 CadillaC Sed. DeVille 7900 Was IR900 NOW 1 Light blue, blue viny l roof. de-elegance interior, full · power and air, A~· FM Stereo with tape, T& T steer ing wheel. 1976 AMC PACER $3295 P S. P.B.. cruiSe . local one owner. Extra nice . 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was so8oo NOW 15900 Full power, factory air . leather seats, T& T wheeL stereo, 32,000 miles. 77 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille Bronze, tan, vinyl roof, leather interior , full power and air, c:ru ise control , AM-FM stereo tpQ!: . 1976 CHEV. VEGA 2 DR $·24·9.5 H. B.. ' speed , AM & tape . 1·ocal owner . Clean. 10,000 1 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was S38oo r~ow 12900 Full power , air, st ereo . See one oi<these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebauqh or George Harris. 1976 CHEV. C30 1-TON PICKUP Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Uke Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" 992 -5342 GMC FINANCING Pomeroy . Open Eveoings Ti16 :00-Til Sp .m . Sat. speed, P .S .. P . B., dual wheels, sli ding R.W. One owne r J 1976 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 7:()0--(hristopher Closeup 3; Eddie Saunders 6; Thinking in Black 8; Treehouse Club 10; Newsmaker '77 13 . 4; Show My People 6; Urban League 10; Amazing Grace Bible Class 13. v.s. auto. tr~ns ., P.S., P.- fro nt disc brakes; A.C. , reclining buckets, viny l ro~f . Very nice . IO : ~Christ i s the Answer 3; Church Service A; Communique 6; Christian Center 8; Sesame S. 20; Movie "Coo l Hand luke)' 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Si nging ubilee 15. 10:3D-Big Blue Marble 3; Yours for the Asking A; Rex , Humbard 8; Hot Fudge 6; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. . . . n :oo-TV Chapel 3; Doctors on Call 4; Notre Dame Hlghl ights6; Rv. Henry Mahan 13; This Is The Lite 15; Infinity Factory 20. , 11 :3o-Meet Ihe Press 3,4, 15; West VIrgin ia Highl.lghts 8; Medlx 13 ; Elec. Co. 20. 12 : ~1ssues & Answers 6; Rev . Calvin Evans 13; Rebop 20. 12 :3o-NFL '77 3.15; News Conference 4; Col lege Football 6; NFL Today 8; The Issue 10; Willard 2 Dr . HT, bl ue with white top, air , low mileage . One of the clea nest in town . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA Eilcox 13; Music; 20. 12 :55-NFL Follies 10. 1:QO-NFL Football 3,4; Directions 6; NFL Footballs 4 Dr . sed. We sold & ser · viced this car . A re al good buy . 8,10; Washington week In R vlew 33 ; Issues & ,_Answers 13; Rex Humbard 15; Nova 20. 1:3o-America's Biack Forum 6 ; Town Topics 13. 2:0G-Aware 1972 MONTE CARLO $2395 the nicest 72 mode ls you- • · w i fl find anywher e. , 6; Public Polley Forums 13; To Be An- trans., P.S.. P. front disc brak es, A. C. , reclm1ng buc:ke ts, viny l roof. '73 .Chevy..'. 5.e.r:~~ DON'T FORGET You owe it lo yourself to .c heck with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save yo u money. We are The Friendly Dealer . See or ca II one of these Friendly Salesmen. Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or Bill Nelson . -'Jl DOtr--,6 .~CuP 'f .§' fectlveness 33; Fr an Curci ; Football 13 6:3o-NBC News 3,4; News 6; French Chef 20,33; Newsmaker '77 13 . · 7:QO-Movle " Peter ,Lundy and the · Medicine HaJ tall ton" 3,4,15 ; 60-Minutes 8;10; Crockett's VIdor) Garden 20; Fi ring Line 33. speed, 292 cu. in eng ine. Real solid! '75 Chevelle Classic .... ~3,995 4cyl. eng ., 4 speed . AM-FM. 8 track stereo, dua l sport mirrors, luggage rack, mag wheels, rwl. tires, ex . clean . v.s, P .S.. A.C. , auto. trans .. rad io, clean sharp. Good Used Trucks In Stock-Right TruckRight Price 74-F-100 2 To Choose From 75-F-250 75-F-100 70-F-250 7:00--Today !LA, 15; Good Morning Am erica 6.13; CBS '72 Maverick 2 DR.. ~ ... ..... $1 Small V-8, automatic, P.S., radio, good tires. q ean! 992·2126 Pomeroy -.... VIRGINIA PEANUTS -... 75~pound Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. Hurry In For AGOOD ·DEAL N • • • $2950 per 50 lb. Middleport, 0. 7:Jo-Schoolles 10; 7:45-Sesame St. 33. 8:oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; B:3o9:oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4; New Mickey MouseCiub6; Phi l Donahue 15,13,4; Fam ily Affair B. 10. 9:3o-Edge of Night6 ; Andy GriffithS ; Price Is Right 10. . 10:0o-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Big Valley 6; Mike Douglas 13; Pr ice is Right 8. 10:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Joker's Wild 10. ll :Oo-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Happy Days 6',13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4 ; Match GameS,10; Elec . Co . 20. • •• Must be a mature and inergetic person. • Experience not ·necessary but helpful . Send resume along with phone number. to: • Mr . Jeff Snedaker F. S.J. Inc. dba Shake Shoppe 402 Jackson Pike Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . ~ -.. BRIDGE Thomas NORTH • K73 .AJlO +A K103 o!o AK2 3:15-General Hospital 6,13; 3:3o-AI I In The Family 8.10; Lil ias Yoga & You 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 4:DO--Mister Cartoon J ; Llttle Rascals-Our Gang 4; .4 :3o-My Thee Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Dinah 7; . Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 15. 5 :00-Bonanza 3i My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; JJ; Hogan's My Three Sons 15. Tyler Moor 10: Hogan's Heroes 15. 3,4,8,10,13;15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : ~News 6:3o-NBC News 3.4.15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; ABC News 13; World of Franklin & Jeffer son 20 . 7: 0{)-Tr uth or Cons. 3; Cr.oss-Wits A; Uars Club 6; Mar ty Robbins Spotlight B; News tO; To Te ll t he Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Pr i me Time 20; Know Your Sc hools 33. Muppet Show 6; Match · Game PM 8; MacNeil· Le~rer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10.; Candid" Camera 13; Nashv i lle on the Road 15. 8: 0o-Uttle' House on t he Prairie 3,4,15; Lindsay Wagrer 6, t3; Logan's Run 8; Hollywood : The Selznlck Years 10; Age of Uncertainty 20.33 . 9:0o-l':spen 3.4.15; NFL Football 6,13; Betty- Wh ile 8,10; lm agesofAging 20; FallofEagles33, 9:3o-Ma ude 8,10. 10 :0D-Ra fferly 8,10; News 20; Equal J us tice Under Law 33 .. 10 :Jo-Far m Digest 20. ll :Oo-News 3,4,&.1 0.15; Dick Cavett 20 . ll ::.: o-Johnn y Carson 3,4,15; Movie " Th e Love Boat " 8; ABC News 33; Mov ie " Roustabout" 10. 12 :0o-News 6,13; Janaki 33. .t2 :3o-FBI 12:3o-FB I 6 : Ironside 13. I :()()---;Tomorrow 3.4; 1; Jo-Mar y Hartman 10; N ew~ ' ,.,• ·. S .... WEST EAST .. 96 • Q95 •Q9874 olo 654 • 5 42 • 7 !3 2 +J 2 o!o9 873 SOUTH tD I • A.QJ 10 B • K 86 +65 '1-QJIO Both vu lnerable West Norlb East South Pass Pass 2+ Pass 5 N.T. Pass 71.t Pass Pass Pass 4 N.T .. Pass I. 241o s. 6+ Pass Pass Opening lead - 44 By Oswald & James Jacoby Today 's hand was played 20 years ago in th e last quaner of an important team match. You are in seven spades and it is a cinch to see that your . op pon en t s would a lso be there . Your team was well beh ind at the three·guarter mark and you realize tha t your only chance to win wi ll be to make seven while you r · opposite t~am goes down . The h;lnd is going to depend on taking a successful heart fifje sse and when you get arou nd to H you have mallil ged to ehmwate everything,but ·hearts and East has discarded one. He nce. he started ll'ith four- Wes t with three- so' the odds are slightly in fav01!' of playing East for her ladyship . Pedro Cabral of New York decided after long thought that the other South w®ld take the percentage play.Jie played West for the queen and :: made the grand slam. Now, what would you d,\1 iT you were at the oth.e r table and only wanted to make:lhe sa me play tha t Pedro ma~ . The other Sou th took <the percentage play , los t l:he sla m, but still won the m4Jch by a very small margi n. • '. " ( For a c opy o f JAC<;lBl MODERN. send .S 1 to.· "' WI• at Bridge .·· cl o this newsp~er P 0 . BD1f 489. Rad10 C1ty Station' New York. N Y 1.00 19J f 111 • • :~ ~~:ar~~ces~~e~7n~~ TV •••in Review • Kekkonen 's re-election is foregone conclusion SPECIAL UNICORN~ I !1.1 • DON'T BUY ~~~~ . .• RUTLAND - Through the get their questions an- include Middleport , Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland county-wide emergency swered." horizontal clearance of 400 medical service, "ALL areas A list of the ten questions and Syracuse. If the · tevy of Meigs County will receive publicly circulated in regards passes, SEOEMS units from quick service,'' accOrding to to the levy a few weeks ago, Coolville and other areas will crossing the Ohio River. II Is also IDtereattn& to Joan Stewart, Station Chief of when planning first started, also be available to the As early as 1824 the Anny note that there were 16 the Rutland SEOEMS questions which suggested county, an important point, Corps of Eiigineers had been IandiDgs in Gallla County Volunteer unit, talking about that the money from the levy according to Stewart, since assigned the task of keeping in 1934. The mala coal the plans to form a might not be well-spent. the Coolville unit is closest tp the Ohio navigable. In the terminal ln the county cooperative organization of Address,ing those questions, many areas of Northeast early days meagre funding appears to have been the five E.M .S. units in the Stewart said the "five-year Meigs county (Tuppers restricted ~the work of the Small's Landing about a plan for Comprehensive Plains, Reedsville, Chester, mOe south of Bladen. county if Issue No. 27 is Emergency Medical Services etc. ) At Galll'poll' s there was a • passed on Tuesday. Corps to only clearing away recently presented to the debris In the river. In the The Rutland unit leader 1830s 8 number of dikes were paved wharf and the Greene Stewart said that although Co unty Commissioners expresses concern that some erected near sa nd bars. Company operated a the plaMing and publicity for clearly outlines the answers voters might have difficulty These dikes allowed the river wharfage terminal. Ac- the one mill, five-year ta.• to those questions. She noted in finding Issue 27 on the to scour away much of a cording to .the Corps ISSue got started late. she IS that the commissioners ballot, since so many other . particular sand bar. guidebook, Greene's handled h?~ful that Meigs County formally accepted the issues will appear, and the Between 1844 and 1866 no general freight charging two ~tlZ~ns will support the levy proposal plan at their regular number of issues might work work whatsoever was done on to five cents per 100 pounds. . a.~ 1f their life depends on meeting last Tuesday. against its psssage. "I hope the river. But with the advent They also had a wharfbOat. 1!. 5!'e added that anyone Each of the five volunteer each citizen will take the A historical footnote to tht. who IS not convmced that units, she a dded, have also time," she said, 11 lO consider of bigger steamboats and h 1 · b dl barges, the Corps was once story is more information on t e evy 1s a y officially signed a commit- each issue on its own merits.'' again working on the river . the two defunct Galli& dams needed should come to ment to cooperate in the "There are many other (l<lcks 2:i and 26). Lock 25 the public meeting at of the plan. development d things I could tell you;' ' It is interesting to rea the was first opened In 1922 and the Courthouse In Pome~~Y by the plan Units covered laughed, " about why Stewart river charts phut out by Wthe Lock 26 was opened in 1912 today (Sunday) at 2 p.m . to Co rps over t e years. the levy should pass - No· · e were surprised to learn that l<lck 26 had a lift of 7.5 feet charge service , volunteer each river light has Its own- and l<lck 25 a lift ?f 9 feet . units currently not having WJ:Ien completed m 1938 the name. There are such names enough money to buy supplies in Gallia as Hoggs Landing, Gall1polls Roller Dam had a project could be aired on a and keep up vehicles to state By JOAN HANAUER Campaign Bend, Walker's, lift of 26 feet. The two were given night - and literally requirements, etc., but you UPI Television WrHer Clarion Ripple George also dilfere.nt in that l<lck NEW YORK (UP! ) - For vanish irtto thin air and never rouldn't fit it all in one newsHamilton , Ben ' Lomond 25 had a 252 feet Bebout weir, songwriter Sammy Cahn, life he heard again ." paper.'' Burrell's Run Lacy Lane liS feet bear trap, 8 foot is a fairy tale · peopled by Unlike movies and theater, "Seriousl y though," s he and Crown City. ' sluice •.39 feet fixed weir and fabulous characters enjoying In which songs get constant CtJntinued, "without the levy, In the 1934 hook, it lists 12 34 feet abutment. Lock 26 had marvelous adventures in airing, albums and radio service will deteriorate and sand bars in the Ohio as It a 220 feet bear trap (closer to never-never lands like exposure, there are no transfer service may not be passed Gallia County, the the middle than Lock 25 ), a Hollywood. And for hlm the guarantees on television avaUable." Under the plan a worst being at the south end 272 feet Chanome weir and a ending abnost always is a music . charge would be made fo r " In 'Our Town,"' he said, transfers which are of the county where the river 50 feet abutment. )lappy ooe. trans portation bends sharply to the west. At both dams the loc~ Calm's " medley," as Tin " we had Frank Sinatra . He's emergency other obstructions to he were on the West Virgima Pan Alley refers to a writer 's a musical force of such power from one hospita l to another, watched in 1934. were aerial s1de and the we1rs and bear credits, is extensive and that the songs were already such as Holzer Med ical cable crossings at Campbell's traps were on the Ohio side. ranges from "Bei Mir Bist Du part of musical literature Center or Col urn bus, and Schon" lo "Poor Little Rhode before the program went on other non-emergency tfansport from home lQ. doctor's Island ," from "I'll Walk the air. "I'm so optimistic that this offices, rest homes, etc., Alone" to " Call Me music ·will be so well where the patient Is not In IrresponsbUe," which is his received, that the show will danger but caMot travel by favorite . such as storm, that · stir up car." friends and His "The great cooperation beacquaintances include the there will he an album made. " But there always is the tween everyone involved in greats of show business, names such as Bogart , sickening possibility that all this effort is like nothing we By PHILIP M. SfONE criticisms of Sinatra, Hope, Garland ...:. this work can disappear into have seen before, and Most HELSINKl ,- Finland (UP!) Kekkonen come from outside tbin air." promises to save many, Pres ident Urho K . the country - USI\BIIY foreign you name the star, Cahn' has Cahn believes in inspiration many lives in Meigs County an anecdote. ~ has started press comments which are Kekkonen He recalls a very small - on the psrt of somoone in the next several y~ars. actively campaigning for his then reported in Finnish Uza Minnelli as a playmate willing to put u'p the money Although services has been re~lection In January. But newspapers. The Finns are great in the past by volunteer for a show . For himself he · the only real question is by very sensitive to foreign of his children. with his d esn 't need it - just a phone SEOEMS the last 'three and 0 , ' how large a margin he will press reports and they often oldest son shining a flashlight call offering work. He gets years, persona l differences down on her while she I win. become major news items in punched out her mother's plenty. have finally been overcoine.'' Kekkonen, 77, has been Finland. stewart concluded, "and the When this musical was first songs. Cahn, who will be 65 oo The latest dispatch to cause his next birthday, says he proposed to him , Cahn's new spirit of worlQng president of Finland since 1956. He ha s won three a furor was publt.hed just never has had such a busy answer was an unentogether is unstoppable, if we election tenns of six. years before the election campaign year . One of his major thusiastic, "What's the have the citizens' support .'' began . The each and m 1973 parliament officially projects has been " Once news about the Brothers passed a conshtutwnal Stockholm newspaper Upon a Brothers Grinun," an Grinun?" amendment. extendmg h1s · Expressen in an editorial original musical that CBS printed under a half-page will term of off1ce until 1978. broadcast on . TJ;ere was a move to pass a picture of K.ekkonen said he Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. 23, &s1milar amendme~t for the was "a dariger to Finland." 10 p.m., Eastern tbne. Jan . 15-16 electwns. But . The article, printed at the Lyricist Cahn, who owns Kekkonen stopped 11, saying start of a week in which four Oscars and an Emmy, it was not in the best interests Kekkonen was to make two and Tony Award winning of democracy to cancel separate one;<Jay visits · to composer Mitch l£e, wrote 18 elections. . Sweden said he had become songs for the musical that Six major parties - the so pow~rful that no one dared joins the very Short list of Social Democrats, Center question his actions. original musicials for The Finnish press rose to television . Others include P.arty , Comrr.~n1sts, Liberals, Conservatives and Kekkonen's defense but the "Cinderella," with original the Swedish Party - have president saw fit t~o weeks music aoo lyrics by Rodgers nom mated Kekkooen as !hell' later to begin his election and Hammerstein, cand1date . They control 93.5 campaign with a speech ' 1 PinoCchio " with words and ' per . cent of the seats m which, in effect, was in music by Billy Barnes, and parliament. . answer to Expressen . MF 1085 uaur Town," with music by Other parhes . have " It has been clalmed," he Jimmy Van Heusen and norr,mmted four cand1dat<;s m said, "that the position of the Sammy Cahn. • Low Hours, Tip Top Condition opposition, but most Finns president has grown 50 1 ONLY-SACRIFICE Why . so few original would be hard pressed to central and lmportant that musicals in America's most name more ~han one of them. other governmental bodi~ of influential entertainment Kekk?nen s ~trength c""::es the st;lte are only executing medium1 · from h~ success at ~unmng his will and are left without "It's a sad, sad commenFinland s foreign pohcy -;- a an independent status or tary," Cahn said during an constit~t10n authority to mllke decisions. interview. "Do you realize it duty . the prescnhes as the domam of " ...When I categoricaUy ;., possible, in spite of aU my the pres1dent. deny this I can at the same optimism, that the score Of 18 .The mam purpos~ of time say that I do not believe ·songs written for tht. specific Finmsh fore1gn pohcy IS to that anybody who knows our keep the cow:'try a~ pea~ system and is able to think With the Sov1et \!mon, 1ts can seriously insist anything ~astern ne1ghbor ~1th whom like this," he said . 11 shares a 793-rml~ border. Although Kekkonen is B~t at the sas:ne tune, the going through the motions of Finns a;re consider"'! one of an election, he actually had it Euroll." s ne~tral nations . tied up in April, 1975. It was a Durmg his 20 years as perfect example of how he president and the f1ve te~s can affect domestic politics If he served as prem1er he feels the need. pre.viously, Kekkonen At that tlme, a four-party formulated .very . close coalition government headed per~nal relations . w1th the by the Social Democrats Soviet leadership . The disagreed on economic policy Soviets have stated several and · the Social Democrats llmes . how deep!~ they told the president the appreciate that relati?nsh1p . government might collapse. Th~. the reasonmg m FmKekkonen, irritated by j ) l":"d IS !hat wh~t lS good for party politics as the country's .._ J Finland s relations With the economic crisis grew worse \ Soviet Union is best for the wrote a letter to the party country. And that means leaders. .Kekkonen. \ ".. ... w A Michigan reader wanis to know what the four-spade:)>id means m the partnershiftsequence : one diamond :One spa de, lour·spades , ' ~ Mo.s t experts play· it : as showmg the sa me 18 OI'> 19 points in support of spade1 as standard bidders do , but jldd the extra proviso tha t ·· t+telr hand does not incl ud; a si ngleton or void . "' Rutland supports Issue 27 LOG SPLITTER ·• n Percentage play wins again Landing' (near Teen's Run) and at Goorge's Creek. Then there were two bridges, the railroad bridge with THE ~ Oswald and Jim Jacoby Young & t he Restle Ss 10; Not for Women On l y 15. Heroes 10; Emergency One ·GET READY FOR • Sa turday. N ove m ber 5 t:oo-Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Gong Show IS; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. I 4 ~ 8,10. I •• 8.10; Sesame St . 20.33 . Lowell PREPARE. ~ 11 :55--CBS News 8; Lovi ng Free 10. 3: 00-Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Remembers 20; Montage 33. Snacks • 11 :30--K nockout 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of life 12 :0o-Newscen ter 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. t2 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4; Chico & the Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 33. CENTRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galpolis, Ohio Perfect For ,• MANAGER TRAINEE .'POSITION AVAILABLE News 8; Bullwi nkle 10. 13 SALTED-IN THE SHELL Dar k green finish. blk . viny l trim , 351 automatic, P .S., P.B ., wheel covers, radio, loca l 1 owner. FAST FOOD RESTAURANT Mister ~ARRIVED!! '75 Ford Torino4 DR...... ~2,595 v.e, See Pat Hill. Rocky Hupp or Darrell Dodrill For A Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle Open Evenings til7 :00 except Thursday and Saturday . 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Co . 20,33; Mary MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1977 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunr ise Semester tO; 6;0o-PTL Club 15; 6:25Medlx 10. and fiber. .............. 108" cab to axle, extra good 1325x20 tires, 15,000 lb ., 2- Y·8, A. C., P . brakes , P .S., clock radio, power bench seat. cruise controL one owner , local. Shows good care. 7:30-Antlques 20; 8:0G-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13; Rhoda 8,t0; Evening I Symphony 20,:13 . 8:3<>--Qn Our Own 8,10; 9:()()-'Aspen 3,4,15; Movie "Telethon" 6,1 3; All In The Fam lly 8,10; I, Claudius 20,33. 9:3o-Aiice 8, 10; IO :oo-Koj ak 8,10; VIsions 20; College · Football 33 . tt :Oo-News 3,4,6,p.10,13.t5; Monty Python's Flying · . · Circus 33. f l : 15-A BC News6 ; CBS News 8. 10; PMA Pulse 15. 12 :0o-FBI 6; Movie " The Big Ga me" 10; ABC News 13; t:oo-Notre Dame Highlights 8; l:Jo-Peylon Place .s . $3,395 0 .. '75 Ply. Valiant4 DR.......$2,595 2:0o-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:3o-Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6,1 3; Guiding Light 8,\0. 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When the Gallipolis Dam was complete, it did away with both l<lcks 2:i and '26 as well as l<lck 24 near Racine. At the tlme of the completion of the Gallipolis Dam there were 46locks and dams along the Ohio River. The dam and locking system on the Ohio River had begun In 18M when the first lock and dam was completed at Davis Island five miles south of Pittsburgh. The Jock and dam project was largely the work of Major William Merrill, Army Corps of Engineers . Merrill had made a study of French dams and adopted tbe French movable dams to the Ohio River. In th~ original proposal )here were to he 68 dams on the Ohio with the average lift being I feet. In times of blgb water the entire dam could be removed. In its original state the Ohio River was full of snags, rocks, gravel and sand bars. Added · to this was the fact that the · river was quite shallow much of the year. In 1760 George Croghan reporte<l hundreds of bUffalo 75 Granada 4 Dr...... ..................... 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Sharp gold fini sh. of Praise 6; DAy of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rx Humbard 13; Open Bible 15. 4 ~H.\- P~mouth 75 8:3<>--Qral Roberts 3; Jimmy Swaggart 4; Celebration 1974 BUICK ELC. 225 • clean . inside and out . Less than 19,000 miles . Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Grace . Cathedral6; Chuurch Service 10; Dr. E. J . Danie ls Presents Happiness Is 13; Sesame St . 20. 9·oo-Gospel Singing Jubllee 3; Robert Schuller 4; .. 6 cy l. eng .. P ..S., P . brakes, auto . tra ns., A. C. , rad io, ex . vers~ry Travel top, 258 c:u . in . 6 cy I. eng ine , auto. trans .• llt(e new tires, radio. 2 wheel dr ive. S:~Mormon seat, one owne r car . Nice car . Ai r , P.S., P.B.• v .s, one of 76 Maverick 4 Dr.-.... ....................... '3695 Our 60th ann1· '74 Scout IL.................$2,895 6 cyl. eng ., P. S., 3 speed ·trans . L ike new finish . Problems & Challenges 10; Agriculture 13. fanner deserves~ lot ofcredit. Fiberglass ra ised roo f, hunks, screen, 12 V .• electric: refrigerator, furnace .- Porta Petti, stove, dinette, 350 v. 8 eng ., autom5tic, P.S., P.S. , air cond., AM -FM stereo radio and tape, w-w tires, red and wh ite . Only 10,000 miles' and clean as new. 74 MAVERICK 4 DR .......................'1995 6:3G-J erry Falwell 4 ; Talking Hands 8; American 1975 BUICK CUSTOM LESABRE 4Air DR HT , 'cr uise , v! nyl top , 60·40 4 c yl. eng ., auto. trans., radio, new tires. rea'l gas saver . 6 cyl. eng ., P .S., auto. trans .. l ike new fi nish . 6, 1977 6:0G-AG-USA 4; This Is The Life 10. 7:3o-Thls Is The Life 3; Your Health Lots More. Black on 74 Maverick 4 Dr.......................... 12195 S~NDAY , NOVEMBER Auto ., P.S, P.B .. air, v .a, vinyl top. one ovmer . Super sharp. c onsoh~ . 76 Mustang II 2 Dr ........................ '3195 302 VIEWING 1975 PLYMOUlH VALIANT 4 DR SEDAN Loaded •. v.a, buc:kets, silver, tutone. Sharp. 73 Maverillk 2 Dr. .. ....................... 12485 TELEVISION 2 Dr . HT, air, cr uise, AM· FM , 11inyl top , door /oc; ks , mags. S~ow room dean . 76 Granada Ghia 4 Dr.................... '4695 BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOLIS - Before the completion ·of the Gallipolis Dam in the 1930s, Ohio river travelers had two locks to go through as they passed Gallia County. l<lck nwnher 25 was located about one mUe north of the mouth of the Big Kyger Creek. l<lck nwnher 26 was located about one mile north The American '76 Chevy G20 -~~~~~~~~ _..~7 ,995 76 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille, _ _ _ _ '7900 Locks, dams started 1885, two as you passed Galt•za Volunteers ANYTHING "' ELSE I "' "' • '" GALLIA· ROLLER MIUS INC. 4TH &GRAPE ' , LAZY 8 FARMS ANNUAL PRODUCTION SALE Saturday, Novemb.er 12, 1977-1:00 p.m. Registered Hereford Sale, featuring the top 1976·71 production of Ohio''s lirOtsl Registered Hereford Herd. The cattle are of tf\e most popular Line I, and Mark Donald breeding . Performance records avllleble. MARK G MOOIU 'If ntrU GROUHD lli.U:ING GA.DIN 11ACfo•s - 25 REGISTERED HEREFORD BULLS, selections tor both the registered end commercial cat11eman. Breeding Age. 1 !NT ORNAT IONl l HA R 'IE 5T ER t "HEt:l- • JO ~N 15 Bred Heifers, the very top cut of our replacem ent heifers. · 10 Open Heifers, a select group of show prospects, or replacement heifers. All eligible to show in 1978. Sate to be heid at the farm In McConnelsville, Ohio. (3 miles East on State Rt. 78). Free lunch at the farm ' u.•S f.V FI!R Ci(JSO N t ROPER iSEAASI. t BOLEII S ' SIMP . !C !1 ~ • f (J RD 1 CASf. 1 J ACOBSEN Cliff Curtis 614-f62 -S791 John Curtis 614·962-4292 .. ~OR!if Ol!!llE • "'"'F SOME MODELS IN STOCK - OlltERS AVAILABLE! MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. (Also mixed~lfalfa har for sale) · For more information cell : GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 992-2176 POMEROY, OHIO �D-12-The Sw1da ~· Tunes-&nunel. Sunday. Xov. 6. 1977 AAA issues reminder on metal studded tires Retired teachers reelect Al Durose and see slides GALUPOLIS - Fifty-eight retired teachers, meeting' for luncheon Thursday at the Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rio • Grande, re-elected Albert R. Durose president and saw slides proje<1ed by Max Tawney and narrated by him. The slides were made by him in Hawati . .~ustra~a , and the South ·Pacific smaller islands. Besid es Dur ose, th e members of the Gallia County Retired Teaehers 'Associa· !ion reelected J uhl Brunlfield vi cepresident and Florence Trainer treasurer. They elected Beulah J ohnson secretary to succeed Mary Walker. President purose proceeded to reapP<Jint the conunit. tee chairman who functioned "i th him during the past year Church and Edwin E. Higgins. Calling - J ennie Elliott. Flower - Margueri te Hineman. • Membership - J ohn Trotter. Haspitality - Mr. and Mrs. D. Lester DaviS. with Ohio Retired Tear hers Association prac- tice ). The conuni ttee cha inn en are : Registration - Emmett Legislative - Emmett nion. D. Lester Davis read a poem by Dave Jenkins of Chi llicothe, fonner Perry Township principal and teacher. A guest was Mrs. Ullian Program - J . Shennan Wood Henderson of Wynne. Ptlrter. Ark .. near Little Rock, a first President Durose read a letter to the retired teachers cousin of D. Lester Davis. which ·he sent to U. S. Senators John Glenn and Howard Metzenbaum and Representative Clarence Miller OpP<Jsing the movement to place teachers' Miller issues statement on Ohio Issu.e 1 TO MEf;l' NOV. 18 GALLIPOLIS Mrs . Adelaide $and~rS 1 elemen- lthe year now changes from ' tary supervisor for the Gallia November to Jan. 1 to con- County Schools, announced form ret1remerit mto the ' SOC'ial security fund . Thunderous applause greeted thiis opi- Saturday the Gallia County Parent Advisory Council for Title I will meet for the first t~e . Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. The session will be held at the Central Office on Jackson Pike. WAsHINGTON - Tenth District Ohio Cong. Clarence Miller Saturday issued the following statem..,t on State Issue I, which will appear on ballots .in Ohio on Tuesday: A YES vote on Issue I is absolutely essential if the honest voters of Ohio are not to have many of their votes cancelled out on election day by the illegal voting invited by the new instant voter registration system , particularly in our major metroP<Jlilan areas. · A YES vote on Issue 1 on Tuesday's ballot will send a message to Congress that Ohioans want to preserve the integrity of the ~lection system. There are those in Congress who are eagerly awaiting the outcome of Ohio's referendum on instant voter registration. II the present law is not repealed on Tuesday , they plan to quickly force Instant voter registration upon the rest of the county. By voting YES on Issue I, repealing instant voter registration and keeping the state's traditional registration procedures. Ohio will keep its elections fair and honest and insure that other states will be able to do the Dr. Betty Yarde (left) , counselor, and Dr. John Malacos (right), director of the new community educational counseling cenrer on the campus of Rio Grande College and Community College. A new Cluding smoking control co mmunit y educational counseling center on the campus of Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - groups , interpersonal relations workshops and stress management vi. L. . 48 16 ·Walt's Drive In 46 18 Two River Motors 46 18 Wiseman Agency 46.18 No . 15 46 18 Pt . PleaS . Recapp ing 36 28 Hot Doos 35 29 Ell iott ,.rucking J4 JO Va's Bea uty Shop J2 J2 American Legion Pr ice' s Gulf & Construction Pantasote R. C. Glasgow & Associ ates Miller's J2 J2 28 J6 28 36 27 37 Luck y IJ Johnson's Mkt. Citizens Nat. Bank l ow Rollers l es' Tavern 22 42 devel opment j and Mark ATTENTIONI No Hunting~No Fishing No Trapping DON'T Let Them Take Those Freedoms From You · GALLIA COUNTY CONSERVATION CLUB URGES ALL VOTERS TO ' . VOTE NO ON· ISSUE -2 Pd . Pot . Adv. lssue 3, which has been attempted before without success, tutional amendment. Also on tl1e ballot a re : -Some 280 S(!hool operating levies and bond issues, many of them calling for additional real estate taxes. - Mayoral contests in Cleveland, Toled o and Youngstown . contributions, have fought for "yes" votes to el~inate confusion and fraud at the P<Jlling places and to keep the GOP from being driven further into tbe minority in Ohio. Even Secretary of Stare Brown, a Republican. bas openly opposed election day and permanent registration and for the -State Issues 2, 3 and 4, prohibiting use of the steeljawed first time in his 26 years in the office he has taken sides on an leghold trap in Ohio, providing for state aid to privaw issue for which he is compiling the votes. corporations constructing low-and moderate-income housing , Because of the ballot language on Issue I, it is necessary til and el~inating the state's $75(1,000 debt ceiling. vote " yes" to eliminate election day registration and " no" to State Issue 1 has generawd the most P<Jlitical interest . keep it. Placed on the ballot by Ohioans for the Preservation of Honest Emotionally, the hotwst campaign has been on Issue 2. The Elections (OPHE ). it would rescind the five-month old. Ohio Committee for Humane Trapping has called for outlawprogram of election day voter registration and permanent ing the leghold trap on grounds it is cruel to wild animals and registration . • alternative snares and "quick-kill" traps are available. Democrais and organized labor, which pushed the program Ohioans for Wildlife Conservation has put on a heavy through the General Assembly last spring, have campaigned campaign against Issue 2 on grounds it would hurt the trapping heavily to urga a "no" vote and to keep election day industry, cause overpopulation, spread disease and result in a registration to increase voter participation. proliferation of farm pests. Republicans, with the help of sizable rn t>nnr~te calls for a bonding program for private developers constructing or rehabilitating housing. Proponents believe it would spur home construction and ~prove blighted areas, while oppon ents maintain it would set a dangerous precedent, allowing the go1•ernment to underwriw loans to privaw corporations. Issue 4, also placed on the ballot by the General Assembly, replaces the current 126--year old debt ceiling with a fl oating limit derermined by the state's income. Proponents cla~ it would be a modern methnd of financing government construction projects, while opponents warn it would ruin Ohio's credit rating . The main mayor 's race in Ohio is in Cleveland , where state Rep. Edward F. Feighan and Dennis Kucinich, clerk of municipal cotlrts, have a runoff . Both Democrats outdistanced Republican Mayor Ralph J. Perk in the nonpartisan primary. Ohio's 13,168 polling places will open at 6:30a .m. Tuesday and close at 7:30p.m. ' • e en tine Cost of bridge repair at about $1.5 million since 197J. He received his ba Chelor of science degree from Ohio University in 1970 and is ,also finishing work for his master's degree at OU . The center is located on campus at the corner of "' · Route 325 and South College Ltf....i::.Y. ='·= ·= ''::-:____1!~~_.!!~fE(~~::J!.!!.:~~..!!. Avenue . ::SONANZA POINT PLEASANT - of the department's work to Highways Commissioner date oo repairirig numerous Charles Miller estimated defects discove red in welds Sunday repairs to the Silver on the 8-year-old Ohio River Memorial Bridge could total span. He said 16 critical defects $1.5 million, but the federal in the welds were repaired government will hel p pay the while the span was closed to bill. In addition. Miller traffic from July 5 until Oct. promised if liability for the i9, and another 20 will be defects can be pinpointed, the repaired in coming months. department will go to court to Mill er said inspections showed a total of 108 defects, recover damageS. The Joint Committee on but all are not major a nd do Govern'ment and Finan ce heard Miller's detailed report not require repa irs. ·He said defects were Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 144 . . Abell has been director of financial aid at the college DOC SMITH'S By UDIIed Press International Educators, parents and pupils in more than 200 public school districts in Ohio will have their eyes on Tuesday's off-year election to see if voters are willing to provide additiona l financial support. Many of the school districts wiU be in financial trouble if the operating levies !ail. Some 45, including Toledo's, will have to close for the rest of the year because they have run out of cash . In addition, Ohio voters will be determining the fate of election day v~ter registration and leghold animal traps, and choosing mayors in several major cities. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has predicted that 2.~.000 Ohioans will visit their polling places, exceeding the record of 2,795,892 for a comparable off-year election in 1965. The turnout is expected to be swelled by more than 200,000 election day registrants, many of whom will be ' qnstant voters" for the first time.. _., State Issue I will dewrmine whether that practice, enacted by the legislature last spring, sh ould be eliminated by consti· • Pomeroy-Middleort, Ohio Monda.v. November 7. 1977 master's degte e at Ohi o University. workshops. The career pla cement division of the center will assist students in discovering vocational and employment opportunit ies and provide interview and resume Writing workshops . The financial aid division of the center is designed to help students. and prospective students. understand the kinds of finan cial assistance available for those who want to attend college . Malacos was assistant director of the counseling <'enter at the University of Maryland before coming to Rio Grande this fall. He received his Ph. 0. from Michigan State University in 1974 and hi s M.A. fr om Michigan State in 1910. He has held a variety of councenter counselor; Margaret seling positions in Michigan . Thomas, director of career and Kentucky. disclose d through use ol ultrasonic equipment. Meanwhil e, a new bridge linking Chester, W. Va. with cross-river Liverpool, Ohio, was dedicated today, but Rep . !Wbert H. Mollohan, DW. Va., rema ined unhappy with the delay in completing it. Mollohan said the need for such a span was ev ident a Full decade ago. An existing deteriorated bridge was closed in 1969, and demolished a year later, he noted. "The causes of delay on Chester span , he said. this bridge are manifold and · But in the past eight yea rs, they involve many people, the Chester project was many agencies, many laws slowed down because of and many regulations," jurisdictibnal red tape beMollohan said. tween high officials in Ohio ~ ' Better coordination and and West Virginia. better cooperation between Mollohan said he was all concerned co uld have hopeful that s~ilar delays eliminated much of the lost won 't hinder other projects, time.'' such as the proposed new Legislation was passed in Weirton-Steubenville, and a 1970 by Congress to provide bridge linking Ravenswood, total financing for emergency W. Va. and Ohio at Great b<idge construction projects, Bend. specifically including the ---· · Dr . Yorde, who is also new Abell , director of . financial to the Rio Grande staff this aid. fall, received her Ph. D. this c~nter represents an year, her Master's in 1974 and attempt by Rio Grande and the ~6 Board to jointly expand the availability of services to both students and the community. According to Dr. Mala cos, the center will offer short term personal counseling services for anyone having difficulty with life sltll8tions. The center will also · make available a vatiety of workshop experiences in: her ba chelor's in 1969, · all from Ohio Universi_ty . She wa s involved in group counseling at Ohio Univershy , and ha s taught at Hocking Technical College. Mrs. Thomas was named career placement director in September. She has served on the Rio Grande staff in · a number of other positions, most recently as director of the learnin~ ce nter. She • 301 V-8 engine • • • • Automatic tran s. Power sleeri ng Power brakes Tinted glass ~;::m:il i I·,::: R'-· • ...- By Bob Hoeflich I • • • • • Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport m irrows Deluxe. wheel covers Radio accom . pkg. ~~- ELBERFELD$ . - :~~ bazaars are already underway , The Young Wives Club of Chester will be staging theirs on Nov. !Band 19 at the Masonic Hall, Chester, behind tbe post office, with a variety of merchandise including baked goods to 1be offered . Club members who will tum proceeds over to a charitable cause urged housewives to pick up their Thanksgiving baked gonds at the bazaar and freeze the items until needed and also are encouraging parents tv bririg children tv the bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 19, to do their shopping. MEN'S DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR PHOENIX, ARIZ. - PLUMBER JAMES ROBISON and contractor Max Dunlap have been convicred of murder and conspiracy in the car-bomb killing of investigative reporter Don Bolles. The eight-man, four-woman jury deliberated nearly 40 hours afrer receiving the case Tuesday and returned the convictions Sunday alrernoon. Shortly alrer the verdicts were read, state Attorney General Bruce Babbitt indicated other arrests might be forthcoming. "It is our view that there were other people involved," Babbitt said. "The file is still opeg, and the case will continue under investigation by the Phoenix police and The Meigs Fair Board hangs right in there to plan for the next August county fair . The hoard will meet at6 p. m . Monday . at the fairgrounds and present for the meeting will be Nick Dorr from Variety Attractions who will help plan the evening grandstand attractions for the 1976 fair. And .:.. we do get letters. T. A. Rupprecht, 629 North Altadena, Royal Oak, Mich., 48067, is looking into his genealogy and writes for help. Surely someone out there will be able to give him some information. Rupprecht wrires that in 1858 his1 greal-flrandfather came to Pomeroy as a lad of 18. He moved in with his uncle. George Rasp, who was a grocer in town . The 1850 federal census for Pomeroy lists George Rasp, 47, his wife, M. E., age 51 , and their children,Elizabeth, 14'; John, 12, and Magdalene, 9. The value of Rasp's property, the grocery, was listed at $3,000. Rupprecht states that he has a copy of George Rasp's ancestors in the home village of Heuchelhe~. Frankenthal, Pfalz, Gennany back to the early 1740's. Rupprecht would appreciaw from Meigs Countians information on Eliz_abeth Rasp, 1859-1935, and Christina Rasp Rosenbaum, 1865-1008, both buried in Beech Grove eemerery. CONGRATULATIONS tv Mrs. Lydia Villanueva on her new job at the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Head Starr . program as a consulting nutritionist. The Head Start program has a cenrer in Racine and one in Gallipolis. Mrs. Villanueva holds a Master's Degree in nutrition from Drexel University in .Philadelphia and is a registered dietician with years of reaching and dieretic experience. Aside fr om her new post, Mrs. Villanueva is also the consultant-<iietician at Pinecrest Care Cenrer , a nursing home in GalliP<Jlis. She is the , wife of E. S. Villanueva, M; D. I don 't know if you've missed it since it's gone but I'll bet you noticed. it while it was there. I'm speaking of the Big Bend Regatta sign which hung across E. Maiu St. far too long. Meigs Jaycees, especially John Hu1111el, Jr ., given ·an assist from Andy Barey, removed the sign. Incideutally, the Jaycees are to be thanked also tor maintaining a Halloween patrol in Pomeroy and Middleport. Understand the Jaycees have some interesting new projects coming up. J ~~"Briefo1 By United Press International SPRINGFIELD, OHIO - SOME 280 NON-TEACHING employees continued to picket 28 city schools today . despire Friday's Clark County Common Pleas Court injunctions, but classes continued as usual since the strike started Thursday. Only part ol the teachers refused to cross the picket line, set up by the local .chapter ol the Ohio Association ol Public School Employees after negotiations broke down on a contract for higher pay and better communications with the Springfield School Board. No new talks have been scheduled. Those defying the court. order prohibiting picketing include building service and maintenance workers, cooks and school bus dril'!!rs. The lack of transportation left 1,200 public school and 500 parochial pupils to find other ways to get tv classes. A majority of the teachers and students have remained away during the walkout. Supervisory and · substitute teachers filled in to keep classes going . ::i 20 44 20 4.4 20 4.4 POMEROY - In case you didn't realizo it, time is zippin6 10 54 · High game of week ~ Men , along. R. Glasgow 216 ; women , G. The .Pomeroy Flower Shop has announced its annual Choquette 198. . ·· High series of week~ Men , Christmas open house and the observance of its 17th G. Hennigar 578 ; women , G. anniversary for Dec . 4 from 12 noon to 5 p.m. And, Christmas Choquette 504. with Major Hoople received her bachelor 's degree from Rio Grande in 1972 and is currently completing requirements for her College and Communit y College (RGC-<::C) to serve both students and the community will open officially Thursday, Nov. 10. Sponsored jointly by RGCCC and the Mental Health and Mental Retardation " 648" Board, the center was created to provide personal couru;eling. career placement and financial aid services primarily to Rio Grande students but also to the citizens of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs Counties. An open house, to which the public is invited, will be held Thursdayfrom:\.,Jp.m. and 7- 9 p.m. Dr. John Malacos has been named director of the center. He will be assisted by three other staff members ineluding Dr. Betty Yorde, The KINGS&QUEENS Oct. JO, 1977 Standings OUR BOARDING HOUSE Rio counseling center will serve students, residents same. Local Bowling PORTSMOUTH - With the which ban metal studs. 'Illey onset of winter weather , are Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Minnesota. mot o ri~is in the Buckeye Louisiana, State should remember the Mississippi, Texas, Utah and , regulation s con cerning metal Wisconsin . In Canada, only studded snow tires in Ohio Ontario has banned metal and adja cent states, said studs," said Mr. Pack. 1 ' 1f motorists are traveling Cla rence Pa ck, Director ERS & Safety Department, of the to West VIrginia, Indiana, Kentucky, or Pennsylvania, Auto Club. and they follow Ohio's Ohio motorist s are allowed to use metal studded snow regulations, they will be tires between Nov. I and within the laws of those states. But if they are going April 15. If traveling out of state. on an extended trip, and have remember , there are dif- metal studded snow tires on · ferent laws in each state. their car, it would be a good' Michigan permits only soft idea to check the 'laws of the studs and then only one states they wit! be passing brand , " Perma·T Gripper ." through before leaving," said Mr. Pack. '"l'l"•rP are s.e veral states School financing in Ohio on the line Tuesday CAME TUMBLING DOWN - Mrs. Rose Reynolds will forego "P<JrCh sitting" for a '. while at her apartment over the VU!age Gun Shop, Mill St., Middleport. Supports on the porch were struck by an auto driven by John D, McCloud, Middleport, at about 12 :30 a.m . . Sunday. McCloud was not injured but his car was demolished. Police reported a tie rod fa lied causing the front of the car to go out of control when McCloud attempted to turn off Mill St. ROCKING FOR CHILDREN -Members of Eastern High School's FHA were rocking away Saturday on Kroger's-parking lot. The proceeds from the Rock-A·Thon will be sent to Children's Hospital in Columbus. Five drivers charged Five drivers were charged in six traffic acciden'ts in- vestigated over the weekend by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first was at 3:15 p. m. Saturday on SR 551 at Mi)epost 16 in Gallia County where vehicles operated by Rick C. Smith, 22, Gallipolis, and Leoanrd W,. Dobbins , 17, Gallipolis, collided head on. Dobbins was cited to juvenile court for failure to yield. There was moderate damage . Clarence J. McNeal, 63, Middleport, was charged with failure to stop within assured clear distance following an accident at 5 p. m. on US 35, one tenth of a mile east of CR 3. His car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Robin D. Bales, 20, Newlon Fails, Ohio. There was slight d~mage to both vehicles. A deer was struck in an accident at 6:45p. m. on SR 7 at Milepost 21 in Meigs County. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle operated by James S. ·Souder, 17, Portland. There was heavy damage to his car. The deer • ran away. William P. McCreedy, 34, GaUipolis, was charged with excess speed for conditions following an accident at 7:15 a. m. on SR 141, two miles west of SR 775. The patrol said McCreedy traveling west, lost control of his car which ran off the highway striking a fence then overturned . There was heavy damage. McCreedy was taken to the Holzer Medical Center lor treatment of minor Seven autos, porch damaged in Middleport injuries. Jeffery E . Wells , 20 , Northup, was Cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for excessive speed following an accident on SR 7, one mile north of Eureka. The patrol said Wells' car struck a parked truck owned by William H. Russell, Rt. I, Gallipolis ~ There was moderate da·m age. Paul D. Halley, 16, Rt. I, GalliP<Jiis, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 3:30 p. m. Sunday on SR 554, one and six tenths miles west of Cheshire. State troopers said · the Halley- car struck the rear end of a vehicle operated by Virginia D . Weiman , 16, Cheshire. There moderate damage. was ourselves." • STYLE No. 7963 from the CAMPUS ,ollection campus Talk about classic!! Campus brings back the duffel coal complete with toggle closures, roomy patch pockets and drawstring hood. The coat . is genui ne wool mellon with a zappy plaid acrylic lining . (A matching plaid scarf is available separately.) You can't beat the duffel for classic good looks plus practical warmth for the winter ahead . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ISRAEL TODAY WARNED PALESTINIAN GUERRILLAS in southern Lebanon if their rocket attacks persist "return fire will not be enough" - a veiled threat that Israel may send its troops across the border . In retaliation for a rocket attack early Sunday on the town ol Nahariya that kilied two men, israeli gunners pounded guerrilla P<JSitions in the first major flareup of fighting since a U.S.-mediated cease- · f ire took effect in the volatile region six weeks ago. · The warning that ·Israel may resort to sending troops into southern Lebanon was broadcast on the state-run national radio in a report from the lrontier region. "If the attacks contl!iue then the return fiie will not be enough," the radio's corresP<Jndent at the frontier quoted security forces as teiling him. But he said Israeli and Lebanese officers still were meeting with regard to the cease-fire that began Sept. 26. Tbe retaliatory artillery barrage was ordered by Defense Minister Ezer Weizman, who visited the families of Shmuel Mintz, 33, and Louis Levi, 45, the two men killed by shrapnel in t,he rocket attack. ' \. '· submitted or those which we already are working on and have been committed to send up (tb Congress ) next year," the source said. The source said the White EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday _through Friday, a chance of showers Wednesday and . Thursday, but fair Friday . . Turning cooler. Highs Wednesday In the 60,, and in the 50s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the upper 40s and lower 50s, cooling by Friday morning _l_nto__the..lower .40_•·.... .. .. :~:~t~:r:::;:;~;~;~:~:~:t\{:::~:~t:;:~:~:~:;:;~~:::;:~:;· struck went into the yard of . John Local 6197 of the United Motley, striking Motley's car. Steelworkers union struck the Medium damages were in- · Midwest Steel Corp. early curred to both vehicles and today in a contract dispute. Proctor wlll be charged in Local President Steve mayor's court. The fourth Utile said the three year accident was at the Village contract expired at midnight Gun Shop at 12:30 a.m. Sunday when a car driven by and contract talks stalled last with no new John McCloud, Middleport. week negotiations scheduled. He struck SUPP<JrtS holding UP eli porch on the upstairs said there had been no residence of Mrs. Rose agreement on any contract issues including wages, Reynolds. benefits and contract language. Tom Serey, plant manager at the firm, said this morning he had nothiug to say other than the contract ~xpired the night of Nov. 6 and they are trying to get a contract signed. He indicated there will be future discussions to resolve the strike. Serey said approx~ately 75 men in two shifts are involved. Two a_~cidents were · investigated by the Mei gs County Sherifl's department 0 aCCO Sunday. According to Sheriff James J . Proffitt the first occurred at 2:55a.m. on CR 3 HUNTINGTON W V _ House will follow through on Sunday • • a. near Forest Acre Park. , • proposals already sent _to Charles W. Lance, GalliP<Jlis, John Foster .. sales manager Congress, such as establish· was traveling north when he of the Huntmgton Tobacco Co.. at 14 - 26th St. said men! of a consumer agency. went left of center over an 10 d th f' .11 t He said Vice President ' embankment and struck . a ay ~ •rm wt_ open o Walter Mondale will be tree. Lane was cited to Meigs rec e~ve tob~cco Fr~day, Nov. consulted on whether to push eo· t Court on chiuges of II and begm selling Noy. 21. un Y . Foster emphasiZed that the stailed election package, reckless operation . . A :·rumors" the firm would not whi ch includes public passenger, John L. Chaney, th ' . financing for congressional GailiP<Jiis suffered injuries open IS year an d t hat liS elections and postcard bt s' t immediately warehouse has been sold are u tedwa no · "altogether unfounded .'' regi~tration of voters. t rea . At 11:15 a.m. Sunday on CR The urban package, the 28 in Sutton Township apsource said, will be based on prox~ately 300 feet north of ec_onomi c deve lopment Neas~ Hollow Road Douglas thr ough .job cr eation, as Warden, 18, Racine, was opposed to a socia l services traveling south when a sm~ll Somewha t coo ler today approa ch. He said tax buck deer jumped into the with lows tonight in the 4&. incentives would be used to path of his car. The deer High Tuesday in the upper get privare industry to locare apparently wasn't killed. 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent ' in the inner-city and hire There was moderate damage today, 50 percent tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. to the car. persons living there. Middleport Police investigated four accidents over the weekend. At 3 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Edith M. Woolard, Pomeroy, pulling from a parking space, struck a car owned by Mary Rager, Gallipolis, incurring light damages to hoth. At 10:45 p.m. Saturday, a car driven by Michael D. Daven(l9rt, 18, Middleport, also on Mill St., struck a parked car owned by Freda M. Bing, Middleport, incurring medium damages. He was cited on a charge of failing to have his vehicle under control. . AI 8: 30 a.m. Sunday a car driven by Michael D. Proctor, Route I, Gallipolis, failed to round a curve from Front St. to Hani'uton St., and Tree hit by car on CR3 Full calendar set WASHINGTON (UPI) President Walter F . Mondale President Carter, his nine- ,today and pla1111ed to stop in nation tow> indefinitely post- on another of a series of (l9ned, plans an ambitious White House briefings for calendar in which he wUI out-of-towners on the send Congress the remainder Panama Canal treaties. of his domestic priorities The president notified within the next few months, it foreign governments during was learned today . the weekend that he was An administration source postponing indefinitely his 12told UP! Carter will send day . 24,00t).mile tour because Congress his programs on: of his energy program that is -Tax reform early in the ·· now under a severe test in the 1978 session, probably in Congress. He will address the nation on energy Tuesday January. MOSCOW - THE SOVIET UNION MARKED the' 6oth - Urban policy by March night. anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution today with a 15. Carter said at his most traditional parade through Red· Square displaying a~ amount - N a I i on a 1 he a 1 t h recent news conference he of military hardware unpreceden ted in recent years. insurance la ter in the session. planned no major inn ovative With Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev and the entire perhaps during the summer. proposals for 19i8. Communist Politburo watching from atop Lenin's Tomb, Carter scheduled hi s "We do not foresr•, barring Soviet troops goose-stepped over the cobblestones of Red regular weekly meetings with the unforeseen, •ny global, Square . For the first time since 1974 , Soviet army tanks - the White House se nior staff, hug e legislative initiatives (Continued on page 10) the Cabi net and Vi ce bey ond th ose already Plant T b finn opens Nov. 11 Weather \ . 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 6, 1977 chapman evans hodge long parker phillips porter stevens