http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ba0b3ebe5012f5f7b27f66fe27b01e23.pdf b19c2d943ff0438e2e3f3472d84b9fa6 PDF Text Text • . 10-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy. 0 .. Fndav. No1·. II. 1977 '-il:f" A NEW LJBRARY COLONIAL STYLE- The new Mason County Library , located at Sixth and Viand Streets, is being constructed in colonial style and the white picket fen ce. located at the edge of the library and park property, adds to its beauty, as shown in this photo. . The Southern Const ruction Co. of St. Albans IS con- -r.: ~ ,..... .L.. structing the library, and according to Biii Muller, librarian, the company has recently finished placing slate on the floor at angles just inside the front door in rotunda styling, where later, a chandelier wiii be hung. The fence is the same one that surrounded the old school property. Hospital News Christmas Seals boasts young artist as designer . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Linda stewart, Proctorville; Agnes White , Syracuse ; Ronald Dillon, Sr .. Reedsville ; Carl Tennant, New third note was placed behind a television set in the Tivener house, and she testified that she does not know where it Is now. Roil told Judge Gustke that he would be unable to produce that note. When Mike Tiven er testified, he also said Young confessed the crime verbally to him. While Mrs. Reed in her tesi imony' stated she refused to help Young write the confessi on letfers , which allegedly were to he sent to the Point- Pleasant Register, Tivener did the 'opposite, and took part in writing the letters. "He dictated, I misspelled some words" stated Tivener. After misspelling the words, .Tivener said Young wrote the note out and he made three copies of it. · During cross - examination by the defense, Tivener said he first heard of the killing through his wife, who he alleged learned of it from Catherine Reed, who also happens to be Debbie Tivener's mother. A tearful Debbie Tivener testified that she never heard Young say anything about Mary Berry on Dec. I. She ·said Young had been drinking but did not appear to he drunk. · In testimony later before the jury, Mrs. Reed said she ' took Brainard and Young to the home of her sister, Violet Rose Lee, jn Pomeroy, Ohio. I) without the jury present and then gave nearly the same testimony when it was present. Other than a few witnesses from Mason County , who ha,•e stayed around aft er giving their testimony to watch some of the trial, few people have ma de th e journey to Parkersburg. Most of the time the courtroom, which contains mostly local spectators, is only half filled . Giving supportive testimony about the notes were Catherine Reed , of Corning, Ohio, who is also a sister of Young, and Michael and Debbie Tivener, also of Corning. Mrs. Reed told the court, as Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll questioned her , Young visited her on the morning of Dec. I. " He said, !I killed Mary Berry,' " stated Mrs. Reed. When asked if Young was drunk , she said she did not really know, but that he was walking and talking normally, She then testified that she took both Young and Brainard to the Tivener home. Roil then presented her with the two notes which were later given to the jury and asked her if she recognized them. She said she ha<l never seen them and that the only ............ .. Zuspan tipple plans revised to Prosecution rests in murder trial (Continued from Pill' . . (' Haven ; Kathleen Sturgeon, MidChristmas Seals have a to our area . hearing add~esses in our dleport; Floyd Rhodes, special significance this year These Christmas Seals are "South East Ohio" area are Middleport ; James Arnold, for David Ankrom, a third ~in g received in ho'mes arid coded in such a manner that Middleport ; Richard Bailey, note she ever·saw was a small grade student at Barlow- businesses as part of the 1977 ~U of that money is credited Middleport; · Ruby Briniger, one. Mrs. Reed said that the Racine; Travis O'Brien, Vincent Elementary School appeal for funds to support to our association . in Washington County. He is the many activities of the In addition to the tens of Letart, W. Va .; Dennis Clark, the young artist who designed South Easl Ohio Lung tousands of pamphlets, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Clarence the seal representing Ohio. Association. The appeal this posters and other printed David's painting was one of year contains the return educational material on lung Freeman, Betty Roush, Doris . (Continued from pqe 1) . five selected from throughout address of "Ohi o Lung diseases that are furnished on Snowden, Amanda Hawk , Bergland has advised farmers to hold onto grain supplies until Ohio for entry in the national ·Association, Columbus, request to students, teachers, Lucy McCune, Jessie Ferrell, the ouUook for foreign market.s becomes clearer. judging 1 where it was chosen Ohio" . This is a result of school nurses, physicians, Kelly Shasteen, Mitziann Bergland told a group of 60 to 70 farmers at the Equity Co· to appear on the 1977 .~h eet of centralizing several of the dentists and other health McClil)tock. op elevator Thursday that exports are the key to improving the seals. The South East Ohio campaign activities in the professionals, the dollars depressed corn market. He urged them to keep corn in storage Lung Association is proud of interes t of economy and contributed make it possible Holzer Medical Center in hopes new foreign markets soon will be opened up. . the honor David has brought efficiency. AU contributions to prov ide professional iDlscbarges, Nov.IO ) education programs, Rose Bloomfield, Mrs . seminars and workshops. Timothy Brannon and Films and other instructional PLEASANT VALLEY LO'ITERY LUCK daughter, Evelyn Burton, materials on the ha•ards of DISCHARGES - Mrs . This week's winning Ohio Elmer Cochran, Fred Cox, smoking and air pollution are lottery numben: Mrs. Mark Davis and son, Alice Grant, Middleport; l!Vailab)e for schools and Three-digit number: 608 Loretta Ferguson, Jon Gahm, Mrs. Stanley Kingery and community groups. The City; Mrs . son, Crown Two-digit oumher: 63 Christopher Higginbotham, . association Is involved in Julia Kerrwood, Gladys Thomas Gardner and Single-digit num her: 7 campaign to protest the Extra Casb number: Meads, Hazel Querin, Mrs. daughter, Bidwell ; James rights of non-smokers whose Donald Riddle and daughter, Hartley, Point Pleasant: 238427. breathing is adversely af- Carrie Rife, Helen Robinson, Jennifer Plants, Fraziers fected by the smoke of others. Alice Rose, Betty Rowe, Bottom; Lisa King, Roberts· Janet ' s Hair - Go - Round , Mason, W. Va . is pleased to Your continued support will Edna Skeens, Crystal Smith, burg; Betty Litchfield, Point PAYMENT MADE have Rita returning to work on · enable your Lung Association Mary Smith, Penny Smith, Pleasant; Cathy Duncan, State Auditor Thomas E. Wednesdav , November 16. to continue the current Loretta Stewart , Nellie Southside; Harry Reitmire, Fergusq~ reported the ' programs and to purchase ' Tewksbary, John Werry, Hartford; Eunice Hesson: November distribution of We offer personalized hair new materials to expand our Tracy Whaley, Deborah Wolf. Point Pleasant; Mrs. AGe $5,833,003.11 in local govern. fight against lung disease. Henry, Gallipolis Ferry; ment fund moneYto Ohio's 88 (Births Nov. ID) cutting, styles,· perms and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Black· Russell Not!, Jr ., Point counties and 388 cities and colmi,ng. burn, a son , Jackson. Mr. and Pleasant; Mrs . Richard villages levying local income Mrs . David Brisker, a Gaylor, Rohertsburg ; Mrs. taxes. Meigs County's share Open Monday thru Saturday. Monday Nibert, · Point daughter, Oak Hill. !llr. and Samuel Evening ~ Men ' s Appointments . Senior was $12,500. Pleasant; Mrs . David Mrs. Harley Taylor, a son, (Continued hun 1;111•• " Citizens discounted every Wednesday. Ca II billion cubic f~et of gas a year Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Scherer, Gallipolis Ferry; Diann . Rita or Janet for an appointment . -about 5 percent of the total Charles Ward, a son, Ham- Jason Anderson, Mason; 773-5404 amount expected to flow den. John , Waugh, Ashton; Windy and cold, chance of through a planned new $10 Christina Roach, Northup, snow tonight. Lows tonight in billion gas tine from Alaska. 0 .; Essie Tanner, Lakin; PLEASANT VALLEY the mid 20s. Cl,oudy, con· A second panel · of DISCHARGED - Randy Mrs . Ray Atkins, Point tinued cold Saturday, highs in conferees, dealing with Cromp, Buffalo; Mrs. Isaac · Pleasant; Wendy Finley, the upper 30s. Probabitity o( energy taxes, began work Lewis, Clifton; Alonzo Gallipolis ; Clarence She·rThursday on what to do abo.ut Dickens, Point Pleasant ; man, Point Pleasant and precipitation 30 pet. tonight, fuel-wasting cars, but Mrs. Wiiiiam Baker, Mrs. Simon Wamsley, Point 10 pet. Saturday. skipped meeting tOday so its Harold Wray and Mrs. Pleasant. staff could draft proposed Mervin Caldweil, all of Crown <~compromises. City, Ohio; Mrs. Randy Young and daughter, MinersE-R CALLED ville, Ohio; Courtney Wa~son, IN THE HOSPITAL The Middlep•ort Henderson ; Lonnie Dunn, Nancy R. Radford, Rt. 3, Emergency Squad was called Southside ; Mrs. John Pomeroy, is a patient at to 647 S. Second Ave., at 1:39 Thomas, James Lane and Holzer Medical Center. Her · p.m. Thursday for Floyd Mrs. Gilbert Clark, all of room number is 5{)5-A for Rhodes who was taken to Leon. those who wish to send cards. Veterans Memorial HospitaL ~--------------------------, At 12:21 p.m. the fire department went to the Oxyer residence on Route 5S4 1 . . I near Cheshire where there was a minor fire which was AUDREY HOLLEY CHARLES MOLLOHAN exti.n guished before the Mrs . Audrey Holley , 65, a Charles c. Mollohan, 76, Rt. resident of 38 Mill Creek Rd . 1, Gallipolis (Poplar Ridge department's arrival. Tripp's died in Holzer Med ical Center area), died at 2 p.m. Thurs· News .. in Briefs "After I dropped them off I went to pieces," she stated. She also added that she drove across the river into Mason to see if anything had happened to Mary Berry. Under additional cross examination, she testified that she could not remember seeing Young's signature on the one confession letter she saw. She also admitted she was under a doctor's care for what she described as a nerve cundition. Mrs. Reed added that before taking the two to the Lee home, she stopped with them at a liquor store in Pomeroy, where she alleges that Young went in and aP: parentiy purchased a half gallon of bourbon whiskey . Besides· these three witnesses, the prosecution called various Jaw enforcement officials and a coroner to establish how the chain of evidence was built up against Young. Called to testify late in the afternoon was Mason County Coroner Dr. John Grubb who testified that he made a preliminary examination at the scene of the crime. He said the cause of death was stab wounds through the chest, heart, liver and pan· creas. He noted that some of the wounds were at least six and a half inches deep and 'two and a half inches wide. He also said her body contained , num~rous lacerations, including a large shish on one arm as well as rope burn marks on her wrist, which he alleged were the result of her wrists being tied. Among the other witnesses . called were : Richard E. Dyer, former sergeant of the Mason Co unty Sheriff's Department, who retrieved the two notes from Cor• ning . Former Mason County Sheriff· James Gaskins, who recei~ed the notes from Dyer and later turned them over to W. Va. State Pollee Cpl. J . L. Flt•water. - Kenneth W. Blake, · a . document examiner for the W. Va . State Police, who examined the notes for their validity . ' - W. Va. State Police , Trooper J . L. Searls, who . testified that he recovered clot hing and . a knife, allegedly helongmg to Young, from a creek near Chauncy, 0. . - Cpl. J . L. Fitzwater of the West Virginia State. Police, who testified that he' cullilcted the various Items of evidence and later· turned it. over to various mvestlgative units at the State Pollee headquarters in Charleston. - Trooper Mike Smith, who was at the Berry home the morning her body was discovered. He also testified that he ae<:ompanied Trooper Searls to Chauncy. - Robert C. Murphy: a chemist for the State Pollee, ·who removed human blood stains from clothes allegedly belonging to Young. - TrooperL.A. Akers,who was at the Berry home on the' morning the body was discovered and also coililcted and held much of the evidence collected for the case. .• MASON, W. Va.-- The Huntington District Corps of Army Engineers Saturday announced William F. Zuspan of , Mason bas submitted revised plans for a coal loading facility in the Ohio River at Clifton. An application by Zuspan was denied a permit by the West Virginia Environmental Protection Agency last suriuner following two public hearings in the Wahama High School Gymnasium. Zuspan's new application Is made in the name of Raven-Hocking Coal Corporation . Extensive changes ln the firm's proposed facility apparently have been . . designed to meet objections raised to coal crusher will be located inside the silo. Zuspan's fir>t proposed plans. The coa1 will be moved by an enclosed According to the ofricial ci rcular made conveyor from the mine on the a pplicant's public by the Corps, summa rized, no property to the silo. This will eliminate the need ro.r trucks in change is proposed for the river portion of the facility . The applicant proposes to transportation of coal to lhe proposed dock construct a coal loading facility consisting area . An enclosed conveyor will extend of six wood pile clusters,· three steel from the crusher Inside the silo to a tripods, and a steel >tructu re to support 'telescopic chute over the barges moored at the walkway and an enclosed conveyor. the· facility. This portion will be constructed in the Aprivate railroad crossing will also be waterway and will extend riverward a cons!ructed from State Rt. 62 to the maxllhum of 35 feet . proposed site. This crossing is proposed In addition to the above, the applicant about 160 to 160 feet downstream from the ,Plans to construct an 80 foot diameter silo public crossing now being used at the about 50 feet high on the bank. The silo will upper end of the site. be used for coa l storage and dust control. A Preliminary studies indi(ate thAt the mooring of vessels at this faci lity will he limited to a zone not to exceed 78 feet riverward from the riverward face or the pile clusters. The Natlooal Register of Historical Places has been consulted and tt has been determined that there are no properties currently listed oo the regbter which would be affected by the proposed work. The consultation of the Natlon81 Register will constitute the full extent of cultural resources Investigation by this office unless we an made aware as a result of comments received in response to this notice or by other means, of the existence of specific structures or sfles which might he affected by the proposed work. + unba VOL. 12 NO. 41 ~ontrol FENTON TAYLOR, ASSISTANT principal ot Meigs High School, outlines procedures to he followed by these "good citizens" of Meigs .High wHo will guide tours of the school facilities Tuesday night when an open house is held in observance of National Educatlon Week, Nov . 1~19 . The event.will begin at 7:30 Pll'L with a general meeting of parents and school patrons, followed b.y the guided tDurs and refreshments served by PAT, the school's new organization of parents and teachers. Guides are front, ito r , Keliie Rought , Julie Kitchen , Anita Musser, Stepbannie Rought; back row, lof, Keri Faulkner, Tammie DeBord, Terri Fife and Becld Fry. ... betterh. · watc · out. Now's the time to join a Christmas Club where you mak e the difference. Open your Christmas Club before January 1. 1978, make 49 prompt weekly payments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you. Area Deaths ~~ -tt~ We have one of the largest Christmas candle selections in town •.. and the candle rings to accent them. Come see! GALLIPOLIS Declaring a resolution of necessity, the Gallia Local Board of Education Saturday authorized Supt. Thomas Hairston to negotiate the purchase of used portable classrooms from the Xenia City Schools. The classrooms were erected in 1974 following the tornado which destroyed most of the ctty and several of Xenia's schools. Tiu! ~oard agreed to purchase seven of the sttucture! at a price not to exceed $16,963. However, Supt. Hairston indicated the Xenia board was willing to take less, If several units were purchased. · The board felt the action was necessary in order to meet its present need for additional facilities, the length of the structure availability, and the purchase prices. Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Cain has been asked to check the matier before any funds are spend. , The board, after discussing Its current contract with Imperial Equipment Cora. for several new portable classrooms, set Dec. 1 as a deadline to cancel that contract if the classrooms are not delivered by that date. The board severed Its contract with architect George Walter for roofiqg repaint In a related motion, the board temporarily suspended any payments associated with current projects until an independent inspection of the projects are made on behalf of the board. An $8,365.56 payment to architect Walter was also withheld from the current bills for the month of October. UpoA a recommendation bY Supt. Hairston, the board entered into a supplemental contract with veter~n .principal Uoyd L. Myers as coordinator of physical education, health, recreation and intersc~olastic activities (HPERIA). Myers, former coach, principal and athletic director at Southwestern High School, is ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COMPLETE WOOD FINISHING CENTER GIVES YOUR FURNITURE THAT PERSONAL TOUCH · ! ~Ca~rve~r at 10:1 7 a .m . Thursday follow ing a br ief illness. She was born Feb. 20, 1912, in Ga l lia County, daughter of t he late Frank IOutch } and Bessie Bowen Higgins . The fo l lowing c hildren su rvive : James (Jeep) Hollev, Gallipolis and Mrs . Jerry (Judy) Dillon, Gallipolis . One son , C. Holley , preceded her deat h. One K. in granQson. and one gtanddaughter. Michele Holley, survfve. Two brothers and four sisters survive : Woodrow Higg ins and James Higgins , both of Columbu·s ; Mrs . Anise Rathburn, Mrs. Harry (Mary Jo) Coulson and Mrs . Jean Wuorinen, all of ColUmbus; Mrs. Joseph (Zona ) Rundio of West Jefferson . One brother, William , preceded her in death . Mrs. Holley was employed at fhe Gallip·oils State Institute . She was a member of Grace United Methodist Church and lhe OCSEA. Michael Fife, Funeral services will be held 2 p.m . Sunday at the Church ,-of the Nazarene With Rev . James Frazier and Rev. Bob Madison olllclating. day in Pleasant Vallev Hospital. He was a retired farmer, who attended White Oak Baptist Church. Born June 30, 1901 , at Minor in Clay County, W. Va., he was the son of Okey and Er· shel Mollohan . He was twice married, first to Luella Freeman, who died in 1951, and second to Mary Kail Scott, who survlves. Four so ns and two daughters survive the first marriage: William Mollohan, Cheshire; Kenneth, Hun ~ tington ; Richard, R.t. 1, GaiHpolis; John Thomas Mollohan , Clev.eland; . Mrs. Howard (Betty) Chasin, Huntington; and Mrs . Don (Phyllis) Patterson, Toledo. Two sons and a daughter preceded him in death. Two sons survive the second marriage : J a mes Mollohan, Kerr ; and Leonard. Rt. 1. Gallipolis. Two sisters survive : Mrs. Halley Redifer, Ft . Myers, Fla., and Mrs. Virginia Stromponis, Columbus. Five sisters and fo1..1r brothers preceded him in death·. There are 30 grandchildren and 14 great·grandchildren. TAKEN TO VMH The Pomeroy Emergency squad was called for Norma Goodwiri, 129 Brick St., who was having chest pains. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Wood Fil!ish + IMAGINATION You can create beautiful _wood grain finishes on metal or plastic, painted surfaces _and stained or varnished wood without even removing the old flnl$h. Also It enhances the beauty of bare wood Home after ' 2 p .m . ,on Saturday. • The body will lie In state at the church one hour prior to the servlc:es . Pallbearers will be Jack Vance, Ron Allison , George Clark. Charles Burnette, Chauncy Houck and Clarence Fowler. N. w. COMPTON. O.D. I OPTOMETRIST . 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOSE " giving It that personal touch. ,----~-~-----------------------~-, I I • \ ~. Convenient Free Parmng Burial will follow In Pine Open Mon. thru Sat. J I 8:00 to 5:00 PM J 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT 1 I ST., POMEROY. I I L••••••••••••••••••••••••··~··-··•~· 405 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5020 992-3748 now serving as principal of the CheshlreKyger Elementary Buildiilg. Myers' major duties will he to help llhprove the quality of physical education, health, recreation and interscholastic athletic programs for all students par· ticipating . In those activities. Other specific duties will he to: . - To coordinate the development and implementation of all Gallia County Local School District interscholastic athletic schedules and athletic events. -'- To assist the Superintendent with the recruilment and screening of ·all teacher and-or coaching applicants who apply for positions baving to do with the major function of the Coordinat.or. - To represent the Gallia County Local Schools at local. district. and state meeting~ having to do with HPERIA, when requested to do so. - To assist with the purchasing of all supplies and equipment nee1ed to facilitate HPERIA programs. - To make recomn4\mdations and reports to the Superintendent and to the Board of Education for infonnational purposes and-or program Improvement whenever needed. - To develop a proposal having to do with a possible summer recreatic;mal prograQl for each attendance area located in the District. - TO provide assistance and make recommendations to the School Principals and to the Superintendent relative to the budgeting process pertaining to the assignment. • - To work jointly with the School Nurses, County Health Physician, and others who have responsibilities related to the program when requested and - To make recommendations concerning ticket rates, transportation needs, the employment of officials, and on other matters which would facilitate the program. Continued on A-2 Good Samaritan ·shot I Street .Cemetery. Fr ie nds may call at the Willis Funeral FAITHFUL MEMBERS OF Drew Webster Post 39, · American Legion, braved the cold weather Friday to conduct a brief service in observance of Veterans Day in front of the Meigs Courthouse , Edgar Vanlnwagen, right, was in charge ... ol the firing squad. Peggy Girolami and Patge Smith were buglers. Joining the Pomeroy Post for the service . were representatives of Feeney-Bennett Post 1:1B, American Legion, Middleport, and Olapter 53 of the Disabled American Veterans. Board may purchase seven u's ed classrooms CARVER TRIPP'S : Middle!Kirt, p. PRiCE 25 CENTS ,, ~· JANET'S HAIR -GQ ,ROUN Weather foreseeable detriments . .Ail factor$ which may be relevant to the proposal will he considered ; among those are . conservation, economics. aesthetics, general environmental concerns, historic values, fish and wildlife values, flood damage prevention, land use class ification , navigation , recreation, water supply , water quality and, in general, the needs and welfare of the people. Written statements on these factors received in this office on or before 7 Decem her 1977 will become a part ol the record and will be considered in the final determination . No permit will be granted unless its issuance is found to be in the public interest. ' . Gas lights A preliminary determination based u.pon an inspection of the site and an environmental ·assessment indicates that prepa ration of an Environmental Impact Statement will not be necessary. Interested parties are invited to state any objections they may have to the proposed work . The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an eva luation of the ~robabie llhpact 9f the proposed activity on the public interest. That decision will reflect the national .concern for both protection and use of important reso urces. "' The benefit which reasonably may he expected to accrue from the proposal must be ba lanced against its rea.sonab]y .MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1977 . . tntint tmts GALLIPOLiS- POINT PLEASANT cQal dust POINT PLEASANT - Michael D. Proctor, 31, Rt. I, Gallipolis, was in good condition Saturday after he was shot in the stomach as thanks for a jjgood Samaritan'' act. · Sherlfrs Deputy Harry Rhodes said Proctor drove to Pleasant Valley Hospital · after the blurre incident. Rhodes said no arrest had been made, but he and other Mason County officers are COQtinuing their investigation. Rhodes said the only Information they have is from Praetor himself. Proctor said he stopped to assist a stranded motorist on the approach to the Silver Memorial Bridge on the Ohio side, and, Rhodes quoted Proctor as saying, the motorist shot him . Then Proctor drove to the hospital. The bullet 'went only through tissues and muscle, and came out on theleft side. The bullet, which Rhodes said was only of small calibre, .22 or .255, has not been r~overed . According to Galiia County Sheriff James Montgomery's department, Proctor came to a car with its hood up. The driver said· that he was out of gasoline. Proctor went for the gasoline, returned, and asked for $1 for the gasoline. Then, Gallia County sheriff's office attaches said, the stranded driver shot Proctor, who drove on across the bridge and went to the hospital. The Galliil County sheriff's depart-ment listed the tllhe of the shooting at 7: 36 a.m. Saturday. FIRING SQUAD AND COWR ~uard stand . on diagooal walkway in Gallipolis .Public Square, facing crowd, for Veterans Day event last Friday. Foreground is a spectator, James L. Clark, Rio Grande. See Page A-ll for story. Lemley appointed to Masonic district post GALLIPOLIS - Andrew Lemley; 43 Olillicothe Road, has been appointed District Deputy Grand Master for the 12th Masonic District by Jerry C. Raser, grand master of Masons in Ohio including the lodges in Gallia,. Meigs, Jackson and Lawrence_counties. Lemley, a graduate of Bidweiiforter High School, has been a foreman for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company the past 26 years. Married to the former Aiphadine Hannon of Gallipolis, they reside on Olillicothe Road and are parents of three children, Mrs. Buddy. (Karen) Pyles of Racine; Mrs. Robert (Susan) Grey of Point Pleasant, and a son, William, at home. The new Deputy Grand Master is a Past Master of Morning Dawn Lodge No . 7, Gal!lpolis, Past High Priest. of Gallipolis Olap!er No. 79, Royal Arch Masons, Past Master Moriah Council No. 32, Royal and Select Masters, Past Commander of The Rose Commandery No. 43, Knights Templar, aU of Gallipolis. Member of the Scottish Rite, Valley of Columbus, and Aladdin Temple Shrine, Columbus and Ohio Priory No . 18, Knights of the York Cross of Honour. White House will ) get cc:~mputerized facts WASHINGTON (UP!) - The White House plans ~n computerize much of its operations to improve efficiency and satisfy President Carter's craving for information, it was reported Saturday. Quoting White House officials, Science Trends newsletter said advanced computer terminals hooked to vast data storage banks may he placed in offices throughout the exect•tive complex. Mr. and Mrs. Lemley are members of the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. He is a lieutenant in the Gallipolis Fire Department, a member of the Gaiiia County Volunteer Emergency Squad, Veterans of Foreign Ward, Post 4464 and The American Legion. His hobbies are private flying, camping and fishing. Lemley served in the U. S. Navy three years aboard the light aircraft carrier USS Cabot and was discharged in 1949. He will he installed as district deputy Wedneday, Nov. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Morning Dawn Lodge by the grand treasurer of the Grand Lodge of ,Masons in Ohio, Right Worshipful Qlarles B. Moody, Zanesville. He will he assisted by Right Worshipful Richard Carter, Gallipolis, as grand marshall, and Right Worshipful Willard Copley, Centerville, as grand chaplain, both past district .deputy grand masters. Mrs. Rees • Capital m GALLIPOLIS - Mrs . Elaine Rees is In Washington, D. C., helping evaluators evaluate. She is exeeutive secretary of the National Executive Housekeepers Association which has its national office in Galllpolis. Her visit to the national capital is to serve today, tomorrow, and Tuesday as a resource leader during a training workshop. The Galiipoiitan will work with the first evaluators' workshop of the American Society of Association Executives, of which she is a member, and leader. The workshop actually is being heldjn subur• ban Washington, at the American College of Cardiology's Heart House, Bethesda, Md. Mrs. Rees is helping evaluators evaluate in this respect. As a resource leader, she and other experts in the group will he evaluating the criteria and guidelines used in association evaluatlol)S conducted by the American Society of Association Ex- ecutives. There will he actual evaluations of fiVe associations based on three criteria: !-Purposes, goals, and objectives. 2·--0rganizational structure and document.s. 3-Communications. Primary purposes for the workshop are (A) to introduce those who will serve as evaluators to the criteria and guidelines and to acquaint them with the procedures and protocol that govern on-site visll.s to associations which undergo evaluatiOn; and (B) to build the credibility and effectiveness o£ the evaluation program by ensuring that those who serve ASAE In this sensitive capacity are alerted to their responsibilities as peer team members. Mrs. Rees and the other resource leaders have been selected from among those whose ·associations have already 'been evaluated. Five of these associations will again be "evaluated" and the results compared to the actual evaluation reports prepared by ASAE peer teams. 1 Saddles sought in Meigs, other areas ANDREW LEMLEY I 500 bushels ofcorn covered highway POMEROY - That slick stuff on SR 338 near the Plants Church Friday evening was not snow, even if it performed as if it was. Michal R. Saxon, Rt. I, GaliiPQlis, told the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. he had picked up a semi-trailer load of shelled corn in his rig owned by the Caldwell Trucking Co. of Northup from the Andrew Cross farm at 9 p.m. ¥ he drove past the Racine dam the airlatch on his tailgate failed and somewhere arOund 500 bushels o( rom covered the highway. Saxon had no Idea of what had happened until he got to Syracuse, about five miles down the river . That was where he tu111ed .on his CB radio and learned automobiles were sliding around on the corn as if it were snow. None MRS. ELAINE REES pictured ou ' the eve of her departure for Woshinglou to attend a thre~y workshop ou evaluation of associations. was damaged: W. C. Hill,. Rutland, who reported on Nov. 7that a rifle had 'been taken from his trailer near Rutland, has notified the sheriff's office that the rifle has been returned. He came home and found it in his door. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The theft of between 200 and 300 saddles and other leather goods is being investigated by the sheriff's departments in five southeastern Ohio Counties, it was revealed Friday. .The Ohio Department of Agriculture ill coordinating the investigation, which is being conducted by sheriff's departments in Jackson, Fairfield, Vinton, Meigs and Hocking counties. The siddles and leather goods have an estimated value of $150,000, authorities said. Four senators sure treaty good thing PANAMA CITY, Panama (UPI) Four U. S. senators on o fact·finding visit said Saturday they lnvor ratification of treaties that would t.:m the Panama Canal over to Panama at the end of the century. Sens. Walter Huddleston, t>-Ky., Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, Spark Matsunaga, D-Hawati and Donald Riegle, D-Mich. spoke at a news conference. "The visit here has convinced me more than ever tbat I was ri~ht in my initial decision ,"said Mat.sunaga. He said he would try to persuade other senators t9 approve the treaties. "Those who oppose ratification have · said ratification would lead to a take over of the operations of the Panama Canal by Communist nations," he said. �A·2-TheSunday Times-&•ntinel, Sunday, No\·. 13. 19/i Jury deliberating fate of John Young, accused woman killer BY NElL FR!l'nER Thejury be~an deciding the guilt or innocence of :l3 year-old •ccused mur.dered John Lewis Young at 11 :15 a.m. Saturday . Both the defense and prosecution rP~t ed their cases on friday in a Wood Colm ty Circ uit Court. Judge Arthur N. Gustke dismissed the jury for the day, at 2:30 p.m. Friday, and they reported back this morning to receive instructions from the judge and for closing arguments by both sides. Before the defetise rested Friday afternoon, the jury heard testimony from the defendant, Young, who is on trial for the" first-degree murder of Mary Berry. a 58-year old Mason businesswoman. Young, in a calm and collected manner, testified before the court for nearly two hours and 20 minutes. During that period, he told the court that he did not recollect most of the events of Nov. 30 and Dec. I. Mary Berry was found dead on the mor· nlng of Dec. I. On testimony brought forth through questions asked by his attorney, John Anderson, Young told the court that both he and Brainard, during the afternoon and evening hours of Nov. 30 had drank a fifth of whiskey, beer, wine, liquor, whirh he called a " downer." and had taken pills . The jury remained in deliberations at 6 p.m. Saturday. "He left me (Brainard) earlier that evening and went ove r the river to get some more booze," said Young·. Young characterized himself as being pulvarized by 10:30 p.m. on the evening of Nov . 30. He said he did not remember leaving the apartment he was at and that the only thing he can recollect was watching the news at 11 or 11 : 30· p.m. Later in his testimony he said he did not recollect being at the Berry home on Dec, 1 with Brainard. When shown the knife. which is believed to be the murder weapon, Young denied ever seeing it before nor ever having possession of it. He also denied owning or ever having possession of other items s~bmltted as evidence by the prosecution, such as a plaid flannel shirt and blue jeans, both of which were allegedly found in a creek n~ar Chauncey, 0 . However , when shown another shirt, also found in that creek. Young stated : "That is my shirt, but 1 can't recall weaBing it on Nov. 30." Suoday Times-Sentinel ""'' Pubi!Sht'd l'\' t>r~ IH't'k.da~ e~· enuJt: Pll.'i t.a~e Saturda} . Set·oml Clas=i Patd at Gall1puhs . Oh10 ~II TilE DAI LY SE'lTINEI.. Ill Court St. Pt~nwroy , 0 . ~i69. Publlsht'd t'\'t'r) wt'o;'k da~· 1wenrng Ul't'pl Slnurd::ly Entcrt'd as Sc:'\.·ond l'lass mallmg matter <tl Pomt"roy, Oh!u Pos t Offict' H}' ('il rrler daily 11nd Sunda} ~· J.l't'f ...,,...k Motor route $3.25 per mouth , MAI L SUBSCRIPTION R".l'F:S The GallipoLIS Datly Tnbur1e u1 Otuo 110d West VLtglllll:l ontl year tl'l 00 : stx monlhs I ll .!iO: three mon· ths S'i 00 Else "'·hert' S:!ti.OO per }'ear: SLX moot.h.i 11:1 :,0 : lhrt't' months S7 .50: m otor roole 13.25 month!\' The Dath Sen tuM.' I, one ·year t .!2.00 : SLX mont.hs$11 .50: thret-rnurr th5 fi .00. E ls.e where 126.00; sax muri· ths 113.50: three moothll S7 .50. The Umted Pres.~ Interntional is t•Kdu.stv~ly ent1t lt>d to the ~f' for publicatwn of all news dtspalf'hes Continued from A·l Ne w instructors hired ~~re Susa'n Lake, a master's degree holder from the University of Michigan, as an elementary teacher , and Sally Ann Weintraub of Toledo, a graduate of Bowling Green University , as an art instructor in the Southwestern area. Substitute teachers employed were Dorothy M. Howe, Pamela F . Terrizzi and Muriel C. McCall. Mrs. Alberta Lj>wis was granted a maternity leave of absence from Nov. 28- Jion. I and Larry K. C re~eens. a lea Ve of absence for three days, Nov .. 30, Dec. 1·2. Employed on supplemental contracts for the rest of the 1977-78 school term were: Robert Ashley, Girls Jr. HS Basketball Coach - Southwestern HS. Gail Belville, Girls Jr. HS Basketball Coach - Hannan Trace Elem. Wayne Bergdoll. Jr. HS Football Coach - Southwestern HS . Carolyn Cogar, Marching Band and Activiti~s • --'- Southwestern Area. Holzer Gregory, Gallia County Schools - Yearbook Advisor. Patricia Graham, Cheerleader Ad· visor - Jr. HS Football·Hannan· Trace Elementary. Michael Mulford, Girls Jr HS Basket_ball Coach - VInton Elem. · Donald Saunders, Boys Jr. HS Foot· ball Coach - Hannan Trace· Elem. Donald Saunders Boys Jr. HS Basketball Coach- Hannan Trace Elem. • OA.IL\' TRIHI'~E 825 ThiTd A\ t>. Galhpok.,, Ohm crt'dtted to Ule newspc~per Knd also lhl' local nm.'S'"flublished hert'ut . •· <-===::::.:.:::..:..:::..._; Board may ,purchase Rain in Ireland halts Lil Pubh:.hl·d l'H' r} Sund<~y b) Tht> Oht) \' <~lit>) Pu bli.tihtrl): C'o. M ultunt·d~:J. Inl' GALJ. IPOIJS l'Xt•t•pt DUBLIN. Ir el.and t UP)) Lillian Thomas Weaver, Sophomore Class After that, Utey ca n opt to travel ar{lund the t'O Wllry on th eir own . are goin g to mak e her sit In Mrs. Carter' s case she . GSI tours offered this week building. 4-Pictures and other information con· ceming the G Sf building program. · Special tours of · the new Activity Therapy building, now under construction, will be conducted next Friday only. Anyone interested in this tour , is to call Mrs. Fisher, stating the preferred time. Because it is a constru,ction site, hard hats must be worn and a guide will conduct the tour. For information other than choice of tour dates and hours, one should telephone Jane Arm Denney, Volunteer . Services director, 446-1642 Ext. 316. ' ' Anthony were appoint~d to the nominating committee . ...The annual Christmas dinner will be held at the Steamboat Inn at Racine. Following the dinner members will return to the church for a party P1d gilt ex· change and dessert . During the evening . members enjoyed a scrapbook of articles about the church with each of the members reading about one of the early happenings . At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Snuirt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Case, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, and r,tr. and Mrs. Milton Hood- $51995 BASE IRI.LUIJ[ Model CL7200W SYLVANIA GT·MA TIC COLOR SYSTEM 15" d 1agona . 1 Color Bright 85 • calor picture tube Deluxe GT-300 chassis ... 100 per cent soltd.state Sylvania GT Mafi c ... Sell Adjusting Color System Exclusive ASC Ci r cui try (A utomatic Sha rpnes s ( ontrol) Room lig ht Monitor ... adjusts contras t and co lor lev el when room lighting chang es • C?ntemporary stylit')g tn a cabinet of Walnut gra ined v1nyl on metal. ~oil -about stand ( TB 114W) also available as optional extra (una ssembled) · $31995 MObEL CX7163W Model CA7111BN MODEL CX7164W 19" d ia gonal _Dark .fite 50 Black Matr-ix picture tube GT.JOO chassis ... 100 per cent solid.state Sylva nia GT-Mo tic ... Setf. 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J02 chassis ... 100 per cent sol1d state AFC Stand available (T835W and T81JCRJ opt ional extra (una ssembled) Cabinet of Brown {CA61"11B NJ or Whi te (CA61112W H) colored high-impact plastic -:. WE PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU '995 OR Wirh Anv New 5irrgle p,;rchase Of $9'i. 95 (}r, More SYLVANIA Cheer up you• kitchen' What a pleasure to look ~t. what a pleasute to use - and so easy to keep clean' The "Gourmet Garden" design on the satin-wh1te background brings a delightful freshness to your kttchen and breakfast room . Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders. Cash & Carry'Only! '1 00,000 CHALLENGE . WE HAVE A FEW 1977 MODEL 25" CONSOLE TELEViSIONS THAT NO MANUFACTURER HAS A BEnER PICTURE PERFORMANCE. REGULAR ~7995 STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. PRESENT STOCK ONLY ~ ~ $ 95 7 ·Pc. Family Size Bronzetone Dinette With Generous 36x48x60 iJ Walnut Woodgrain Top Table Sale 8}}988 of West Virginia tS a great· grandson of John I. Jay and Nelson were the ones of the family interested in politics, To open the meeting, Mrs. Robert Fisher led in the club collect. For roll call members commented on wealth. Mrs. Taylor served refreshments of ice cold mixed fruit, coffee and tea. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. L.'· Willis e SYLVANIA COLOR Beautiful 25 Piece ''Gourmet Garden'' Kitchen Breakfast Set! r n-1 -' Y\ "" $ p,,.c~ Budge! GtmoP•"'W No " ()nl, Oetorator styling and fine qoality you'd expect to see at $50 to$60 more! Seats a fam ily of six with ease around . the 36x48x60 " extension table. Handsome walnut wood grain top with self apron. 6 Stylish chairs with fully upholstered seats and backs m brown vinyl. Sturdy tubular legs in rich bronzetone, leyelers. ~ II ' 9 l'o~e 8ontjl.J@I G<oup•ng Nq.o,On lv · !I I•,.RII Lean Back And Save! Comfort at a New Lf?W Pricer · Smarts entertain class MIDDLEPORT··A con· tribution to a project of the church youth was made by the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and · Mrs. Paul Smart. The young people of the . church are assisting a needy family in the community. Members of the class also brought toys for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Katie Anthony presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mary Hughes giving the toOth Psalm and a meditation "Grocery Store Thanksgiv· ing.11 described as a ruthless man Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Lillie by some but others felt that it Hubbard , John Werner and 0 10% to 30o/o French. . ()·"·-~ A Great Premier Showing And Sale of the Season's Newest Furniture Fashions and ld~as For Every Room in Yoor Home ... W1th Outstanding Selectimi!; at Store-Wide· Savings of · Rockefeller life traced by club was through his intelligence and determination that he gained success. He hired only men who had brains and ability and could show profit in his business. The family, Mrs. Taylor reported , was church minded and held to religion saying that it was through God that he made his millions. John IV or Jay Rockefeller, governor Besides this charge, Young still faces a charge of burglary stemming out of this Incident. -- \ VINTON, OHIO ' MIDDLEPORT-The story of John D. Rockefeller's rise to fame and fortune was presented in a review at the We dne s day afternoon meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Everett Taylor. Mrs. Sibley Slack introduc· ed Mrs. Taylor who reviewed "The Rockefeilers" by Col· tier and Horowitz. Mrs. Taylor explained the family tree of the Rockefellers noting that J ohn D. started out in life as a poor man sen: ing patent medicine across the country. His wife stayed home while he was away to rear the 12 children. She was described as Calvinistic, liv· lng a plain, quiet life. Mrs. Taylor noted that John D. was a man who kept a cas1t book, accounted for every cent taken in and spent, and bought oil land in several stares as he worked to fulfill his desire to be a millionaire by the time he was 30 years old. ft was through the oil business' that he made millions of dollars. The reviewer noted that when his competitors began to gain more, he eliminated them by buying their business. He was crime. 12 ONLY ON ORDER-NOT YET IN STOCK FURNITURE HOUSE 0 GALUPOUS--Persons who want to tour the Gallipolis State Institute this week-state Mental Retardation Weekshould telephone Gwen Fisher at 446-1642 Ext.351 , who will make the necessary ar·. rangements. To observe the week, which Gov. James A. Rhodes proclaimed, the GSI is having open house Nov. 14-IB. ·, On display in the conference room in the Administration building will be : !-Blue print designs of the four new 11\. bed living units. 2-Blue print designs of the three new 32· bed living units: 3-Designs of the new Activity Therapy whose appearance which '·she is quite determined to keep." "For the rest of the da y we plans to spend ali .her time d(lWJl and relax ," he said. with the Ryan family , Tim, Mrs. Ca rt er was· r eported throat, wa s " rarin' to go" his wife , Noelle, and their Saturday but a steady rain "absolutely fine" Saturday three young daughters in .ifter caneelling a social enforced her to stay indoors. their !OO.)·ear-<>id house in "We are quite determined gagement at ti1e last moment fashionable Foxrock suburb. that she stays indoors ," said F'riday night. Rya n said his guest had "Although it was only a Tim Ryan, host t o the caused "little di:;turbance" in President' s mother on her J(). slight hoarse ness the doCtor his we ll<~rMred home. told her ~' go to bed," Ryan day trip to Irela nd. "Apart from the e<xtstant said. "Sit e needs the rest. It has telephone queries from the Mrs. Carter arrived been mighty tough going for the six security men press. even as Ind omitable a person · Tuesday with 242 fellow prowling the gardens , the as Mrs. Carter ." After a Americans on a family-to- stream of well-wishers for family friendship scheme moment's reflection, he Mrs. Carter, and the rather added, "and anyone who has an noun ced by President dizzy social whirl, you could had to keep up with her needs Jimmy Carter last March . say there hasn't been too Under the plan, visiting a rest , too." much of an upheaval ," he Ryan said Mrs. Carter's Americans stay with Irish said, with obvious tongue in only engagement Saturday . families for the first four or cheek. was a lat e night televisi0n 'five days of the !!Way visit. - Auth orized admi nistration t o purchase the necessary equipment to enable the district to provide for additional services for children including impedence testing and provide an additional half-time speech therapist for the 1978-79 school tenn. The program cost would be ,approximately $10,000. - Approved payment of bUls -for OCtober for $40,103. Advisor - Kyger Creek HS . Theodore Lehew, Freshman Basketball Coach - North Gallia HS. Carter, heartwinning whirl of the Dublin scene was temporarily halted by a sore Marinelle Jeffers --' SWHS Cheerleader advisor . fn other matters, the board trans !erred $300,000 into a building and roof repa ir fund; $2,765.20 from the General Fund to the Pool Fund and $10,071 from the General Fund to the Lunchroom Fund for purchase of new kitchen equipment. - Endorsed a cooperative relationship agreement with the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District for a future venture for recreational purposes. - Hired Betty Rees as substitute bus driver in Kyger Creek area, Charles Kitchen , substitute janitor for the South· western and Audrey Brewer as a sutr stitute janitor for Centerville Elementary. -:-Granted Denise Shockley permission to attend an Ohio School Business Officials Food and Nutrition meeting in Columbus; Shirley A. Doss and Karen A. Cornell permission to attend a seminar on interest centers Dec. 9 in Columbus, and Millie Thompson to Speech meeting Dec. 1·2 in Washington, D. C. .- Agreed to request of Clarence Thompson, Supt. of the Gallia-Jackson· Vinton Vocational School District to join with the county school employees for health benefit rating purposes for Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance of Central ~~ - When shown a pair of men's undershorts, which according to previous testimony contained blood stains, he also said they were his and thal the blood was the result of a cyst he has which occasionally bleeds. In further Questionin~ . he said he had no recollection of ~ing in,the t;atnenne tteed home, nor the Tivenener home, both in Coming, 0 ., on the moming of Dec. 1. He added that the last thing he could recollect was awakening in a Meigs County jail cell approximately two days • after the crime. " Never been ln her house (Mary Berry) my entire life," said Young . He did acknowledge that he had been ln her father's house, which ls located across the street. During cross-examination, Young said he was wearing buckled loafers on Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. This Is In contrast to Brainard's testimony on Thursday In which he said Young was wearing boots, and when he came downstairs from Mary Berry's bedroom, the lacings were missing. When Prosecuting AttomeyW.Dan Roll gave Yot11)g the two copies of confession letters, he said he had never seen them before but did acknowledge that the signatures were his. Other witnesses summoned by the defense Included: Robert C. Murphy , a chemist for the state pollee, who acknowledged • that he was unable to determine the blood typing taken from the clothing allegedly belonging to Young; David H. Shumate, a fingerprint expert for the State Police, who said th~ only latent finger prints taken from the Berry home, were those belonging to Mary Berry and one palm print belonging to Brainard. The defense also called Violet Rose Lee , a sister to Young, who lives in Pomeroy, 0. Young and Brainard were apprehended at her house on the afternoon of Dec. I. While at her house , she said Young and Brainard had at least a fifth of whiskey. She added that Young, who had never left the living room andJdtchen area of her house, fell asleep at the table soon afti!r he arrived at the house. She testified that Brainard had gone to her upstairs during this time period. Later, she said she found a pocket knife, chain and leather string underneath a bed sheet. . Once the jury receives the case it will probably have several optlons to choose from. It could flnd him gullty of first degree murder, which carries a mandatory life sentence in prison; second-degree murder, which carries a five to 18 year sentence; manslaughter; or it could find him Innocent of the Usually Priced at $219 .95! EARLY · AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKER with hand· so'me honey pine finished wingback and arms. 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Namtl may bt wltbbtld upoa publkaUoa. Ho-ver, oa ffiiUtll , names will be dlael01ed. Ltntl'l shoald be In good tastt, addresolng laoutl, not ptr· sonalllles. Keep crime dou·n irr J'in ton Dear Sir: For the past 12 years I ha,·e watched the insiduous takeover of Southeastern Ohiu by the nefanous manipula tions of greed and t'Orrup!Jon and I ha ,~e in my own lim ited· way attempted to suppress those adi\ities. but in this past election I saw yet another ~~ the fe w remaining areas of resistance come under tl1e cvntrol of organized crime by the perpetration of "''ter fraud 1n the \illa~e of Vinton. lt ~\as seemingly carefully arranged so that no one \\·as present to mPnitor acti\•ities. thus providing ample oppurturiil) for mdividuals from outside the prec i!l('l to \'Ott' for \illagE:' officials. which was done, in a surcessfu l attempt to oust U1e pr esent governmg body. · Tw o and one half years ago the \illa ge of Vinton was tht' dearu1g house for most of tile drugs of abuse that came into Southeastern Ohio. They were delivered here from Columbus, Athens. Chicago, Detroi t, Florida and New York . and the suppliers we re met by pushers from Rio Grande, Gallipolis, Midd lepqrt. Pomeroy and elsewhere a t such places as the swinuning hole, the park, the pool hall on Main St.. and the parking areas at serv1ce sta tions and schoo ls. The rillage was kept in turmoil, day and nig~ t. by hot rodde rs with loud muff lers. by motorcycle gangs, and groups of yo uthful delinquents who loitered about the streets conswning alcoholic beverages in public and many of them · fr eaked out on acid, speed, mari juana, and other drugs . Places of business and homes were robbed , the crimes remaining unsolved. Jackson Street was a drag strip with speeds of 9Q m.p.h. not uncommon. Juveniles wer e foW1d overdosed a long the roads, in the park, and even in the elementary school ! · Most of ll1at , through the understanding and cooperative efforts of the present administration was st opped or severely curtailed . Now \'O ters, if you want to revert back to those days; if you want your children playing bail in the streets so they can be run down by speeders; if you want the recently started gambling to continue ; if you want your children smoking pot or freaking out during breaks at school; ii you want robbery and theft to prevail ; if you want organized crime to control your lives, stay away from the polls at therrew election. U, on the other hand, you want to see progress continue, go to the polls and r everse the results as they now stand . Monitor election activities so tha t your vote is not compromised. Vote for wha t you believe in . Vote to keep Vinton out of the banda of organized crime. - Bill Widger. Ed. Note : Mayor Howard Neekarnp Of Vinton last week said he would protest the Tuesday election to Ohio Secretary of State Ted Brown beca use of an error in the ballot for Vinton municipal voters. Village candidates wrongly were included on the ballots for some Huntington Twp . ballots . A retired teJJcher replies ' Dear Sir : Now that the smoke has cleared from the battle over the Southern Levy I would like to say something about a comment made in a t'O uple of letters about retired teachers and the district that fed them for so many years. I am speaking for myself. , I came to Racine High in.the fall of 1942 by invitation and was awarded the glorious pay of $125 per month, the lowest in the hi gil school at that time . 1 asked the clerk,why I was lower than other teachers with less training and experience. He told me that since I was the last teacher hired I got the least salary. The clerk was Mr. Parr. I immediately found that newcomer teachers got another treat in the form of noon day. Ask carl Weese about that. The first day I walked into the lab at Racine I knew I wanted individual lab experiences for each pupil. I constructed. those first lab table tops and sdme of the storage cabinets myself. One day a student in the class who saw me unpacking a box of chemicals said, "You better watch out for spending so much money, you might get fired ." I have had some pretty outstanding students pass through my door at Racine : Jack Weese, Ron Coart, James Cline, Ruth Ann Petrel, Ronald Gillilan, Norman Roush, Barbara Roush, Madene Shields, Jim Adams, Glenn Simpson and Car' THIS WEEK'S NOVE~BER 13 THRU NOVEMBER 19 HAMBURGER AND FRENCH ·FRIES I I A-4--'fhe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. I3, 1977 : 1 1 explains his stand on matters ·of education, l A if dany 1sle !:d [ 1 Locust Street ~ --+-- 992-5248 Middleport , 0 . Mrs . Mar ie Burk e. 54. a forme r Hays Ave., Cinci nnati. She and voters in Eastem are lectured mi. issues I I I I Morris, to mention a few. I In those days students carne early or met you in the hall I and asked questions. They wanted to learn. Sc hool should be set up to mean something, with worthwhile courses taught by good teachers. Students should be required to measure up to something, and if they .don't, let them know the facts of life . You will get some resultS under those circwnstances. Charles Hayman, superintendent in those days) has this theory : Put the students in a room with a teacher that knows something and let them alone. You will get results. We had competitive testing in the form of the "everypupil" tests. Now it's the vogue to avoid tests as they might damage Johnnie's personality. I never considered myself a whiz. I just worked at it. I had an Algebra I class that was split down the middle in ability so I took two texts and ran two classes at the same time . The best bunch made it through quadratics, radicals, etc. _ For five vears I was adviser to the seniors and came at 6 p.m. to every home basketball game to supervise the senior concessions and I stayed after every game to help Dale Lee •weep up the gym floor and crawled under the bleachers for lost pop bottles. I was the last school person out of the gym at about II p.m. One year , having 3o Chern students, I scheduled a lab for what was called the "activity" or free period . That made me one more class than any other teacher in the building that year . We had projects and club meetings and I spent much of my own time with th~m . Carol Bachtel, Janice Wolfe, Phyllis lhle and Dwaine Wolfe were some who had good projects. They know I was not stingy with my time. We accumulated a pretty workable lab at the old Racine High and nobody pushed it on me. I worked to get it. Paul Beegle will remember the time the board approved some new construction for the lab and I took my pickup to Columbus to get all the lab supplies for the school on .opening day (no students present.). When I got to Columbus to the warehouse there were no dock workers on hand and I had to hunt out and load all that equipment with the help of only an employee to tally . When the present Southern building was opened the Science teachers got a fine-set of equipment and when delivery was made to the school the stuff was shoved into the hallways and it was up to me to unpack and account for aU the I equipment alloted to my lab. I spent several Saturday and Sunday afternoons that year doing that. The years I was in this school! had several job offers and a real good one on one occasion. ) still have that kner. I did not think this district was feeding me or that I was on a dole, or hand-out, or that I was being tolerated . I thought I was doing something useful and that I was earning my pay. It's the custom today .to tie everything to a rocking chair. But I never looked at my stay m this school district as anyth'ing but a good mutual relationship.- Gayle Price . had been In fa lling hea lth several years. Mrs . PRICES EFFECTIVE 298 SECOND ST. ' --Jlow could they do it? Dear Sir : ' This Jetter addresses the recent election for Council and Board of Public Affairs in the Village of Vinton. As a voter and elected official, it is incomprehensible for me to understand how the Board of Elections can certify an election in Vinton when the Board had knowledge of irregularities. · The following facts are known : - All machines provided a ballot for village officials, thus, giving access to the Vmton officials ballots to voters living outside the t'Orporate limits of Vinton. We have names of some • non-residents who voted on the Vinton Officials. POMEROY, OHIO THRU NOVEMBER 23, 1977 FUNNY BUSINESS By Roger Bollen ~4 a p.m. TICKETS ON SAl£ NOW u .oo, U .OO , S4 .00 All Seats Reserved Chi ld ren 12 and Under Sl .OO Discount Hunt ington Field Hounand All Field House Ou tlets Chi!irleston Civic C~nte.r and All Entam Ovfleh ORDER BY MAIL Huntir19kan Mlmorl•l Field Hou~e. 1•1tt St . 1 n~ olvr., Hlll!lir~tton. w. v • . Ent1m , t·o C~• r le1lon ti'lit C1nl1r llltylloldl ST.. C"--lr,_,ltn, W. VI 21JC 1 For lnlor mtllon C. II Hut~tlngton 5lt•41l4 CNrltllon l41·10111 ~N ENTAM PRODtiCT!ON ..I She is survived by her husband, William, in Cinci nnati, and el ~ht brother s lind siste-rs, Will iam (Bill) Burnette, and Mrs. Lou ise Amos , both at Gall ipo li s; Mrs . Eleanor Wlget, London , Oh io ; Mrs. Mildr ed Bates, Adrian , M ic higan ; Mrs. Eve lyn Woodall and Mrs. Dorothy Milliron, '" both of Ch ur ch in U1tl e Hock ing . She was a former emp[oyee at Ned 's Truck Stop In Cool · ville for many years. S ur vl~o~ ing are three sons, Wilmer Bise, The Pla ins ; Frank B!se, Reedsv ille, and George Blse, Seville, Ohio ; tour daughlers,·Mrs. Everson (A val M il ler. Hockingport ; Mrs. Den ver ( Ruth.) Brown, Lan c aster ; Mrs . Franklin ( Anna Mae) Washb urn 1 Burial will be In Sf Mar(s Cemetery there. Friends and family may call at the funeral home between 2 and 6 p.m. Sunday . $ og LOIN.-..........~; .... with EAST MEIGS - Tuppers Plains Elementary School staff was reported "very pleased" that the tuberculosis nurse. Jane Brown. COOLVILLE . PRE-HOLIDAY FIELD DAISIES, TAHITI, NAVAJO 100% _.olyoster or Polyester/ Acrylic ELICIRIC ALARM CLOC• Compact, dependable de<ign BLANKETS with eosy-reod clcx:k foce. Ivory case. A timely buy! JU~T ~AY $599 scrNn print Needlewov_oon C! . design. . Petmonapped® to resist· •h~din.g.or pi I ling. REG. '8.44 to work GLA~CE$ by Gill Fox 19" SAVE REGULAR 112.97 ~ together to improve services offered to area residents. An open invitation is extended to aU area residents a nd representatives · from service agenCies to attend. Please ca ll Ponney Cisco, director, Buckeye Hills Career Center, at 245-0334 for AT MUIPHY AFGHAN KITS ~ SIZES 5 tO 10 Or!one acrylic fiber y11rn in 2-ply weights. Aver~ge finished size is .45 x 60 ". ·~ REG. 118 1 MAGIC HOSTESS By Rival ~ 100% COTTON BRIEFS $347 3~ SOUUI CIGCIPOI"' OUART SU1t¥ .CO()KER $888 $2094 78~ ~ MODEL 5310 4CU'P HOT POT coordination among lOcal programs and "CHARGE IT'' REGULAR 14.55 REG. '9.88 REG. 129.94 $}49 Limit 1 Per ~;ustomer Good Only at Powell's Ofl1er Exoires Nov . 23, 1977 XL-100 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY- Gets Yo. Tt Oass 0. n•e representatives from social service agencies in Gallia County. The f9cus of the organizati9n is to promote CRISCO RCA SUNDAY, MONDAY, SALE DESEIT 5 dan ling crochet patterns. All of 100% 3LB. CAN 4 DAYS ONLY 348 SECOND AVE. Mrs . Bethel O'Neill . 63 , a rCsident of Rt . 1, lillie Hock ing, died Friday night in Camden Park 1\1\emorial Hospital. Parkers ·_ CHARLES MOLLOHAN burg following an extended Funeral serv i ces for illness. Charles C. Moll ohan , 76 , She was born at Boswell. Poplar Rldoe . who died l ind . daughter of the la·te Thursday, will be held at 2 Oscar and Stella Ward Mc p.m. today !Sunday) at Daniel. McCoy . Wetherholt . Moore Mrs. O'Neill was affiliated Funera l Home in Gall ipolis , with the Little Hocking the Rev. Herman Skaggs United Methodist Church . off iciating . Bur ial wil l be in She had been a resident of Gravel Hill · Cemetery . Lillie Hocking for the past 57 Calling hours were Saturday years . afternoon to 9 p,m. at the Survivors include her funeral home . husband, Gordon O'Neil!, at home ; two daughters , Mrs . Harold (Janice) Fisher. and Mrs . Asa (Wanda) Boring , both of Little Hocking; two VESTA M. BISE si sters, Mrs . Everett COOL VILL'E - Mrs . Vesta {Arrena) Coulson , and Mrs. M. Blse , 82 , a resident of Dean IE ieanarl Epl ing, both Hockingport, died early of Little Hocking, and five Saturday morning at Selby grandchildren survive. General Hospital, IV\are!fta Funeral services Will be following an extended Illness . held 1 p.m. Monday at the She was born in Roane White Funeral Home in Cool · County, W. Va . dau,ghter of vil le with Rev . Wesley fhe late Ornv ille and Nancy Thatcher offici-ating . Bur ial Fouty Ball . will follow in the Coolv ille Mrs. Blse was-a member of Cemetery . the Hock ingport Un ited Friert~s may call at the Methooist Church and had funeral home afternoon on attended Life Gate Baptist Sunday . SID£ Grove, 2:30-3; West Shade River Road , 3:15-3 :45 ; Sumner Road, 4-4 :30; Alfred, 4:45-5; Tuppers Plains Community, 5:15-7: 15 ; Riggs Addition, 7:30-8 ; State Route 7-Parkers, 8 : 15~ :30. Nov. 17 - Salem Center Elementary, 9: 30-n oon ; Salem Community, I2 :45-1 : 15 p.m.'; County Road I, I : 301:45; Courtly Road 689, 2:152:45 ; School Lot , 3-3 :30 ; Carpen ter, ·3:45-4; Dexter Road-Dyesville, 4:154:45 ; La n gsv ille , 5: 15 -5 : 45 ; Rutland Bank, 6-8 ; Junction 124-5, 8:15-8: 30. DOWNTOWN. GALLIPOLIS STORE BETHEL O'NEILL activities will be given and participants will give brief descriptions pf their agencies' programs. The · Human Services Council is an organization developed to bring together · reser~ations . CABBAGE ...~} POMEROY Meigs County Bookmobile schedule this week: Nov. 14 - Tuppers Plains Elementary, 9:30-11 :30 a.m. and 12·1 p.m.; Eastern High School, I :30-3; Route 7-Five Pojnt Housin g, · 3: 15-3:30; County Road 25, 3:45-4; Fairview Housing, 4:15-1 :45 ; Rock Springs Church, 5.,5 :30 ; Salisbury Community, 5:456; Hiland Church Road , 6:156:30; Mulberry Heights Infirmary , 6: 45-7:15. Nov. 15 - Harrisonville Elementa ry, 9-ll a .m.; County Road 16-Kirigsbury Road, 12-1 p.m : Hemlock two Sunday . at the Mill er and Son Funeral Home In Clnclnnatl. Bookmobile schedules Cunningham, preceded her in death , along 14 Robbins , Gall lpal ls. Program announces the (COAD) nutritional program Heorganized l'hurch of Jesus opening of a satellite senior · in th~ dining room of the Christ of Latter Day Saints (Old Town Flats ) on Monday, Nov. 14. The senior nutr itio nal program is a part of federal law title VII of the Older beginning Monday. of this bave positive reactions to the Ameri cans Act which week. This service is a series test are also paid for by the provides older America ns, 60 performed by the tuber- levy fund . or over, nutrltionaUy sound culosis clinic located on meals. Mulberry Heights in the Meals will be served at 12 former Children Home noon five days a week , building, Pomeroy. Monday through Friday on a The complete program is donation basis. Matti e paid for from the Tuber· Lawrence has been employed NOW YOU KNOW culosls Levy Fund . All as assistant site manager Ancient reptiles, not birds, · necessary chest X-rays and cook and Linda Holter as medications that may be produced the first shelled assistant cook. eggs: required on children found to Tuberculosis tests completed at Tuppers Plains R.N., completed tuberculin skin resting to the entire Cool vi lle . and Mrs . Paul school last week. ( Lou va) England , Columbus ; Parent cooperation . in one sister , Mrs . Ida Wines, Ravenswood ; 30 grand . signing the parent concent childr en, and 27 great- slips Is appreciated. The grandchi ldren . other schools in the district She was preceded in death by her husband, Oscar in will be getting these skin tests 1963 . One daughter, Mary She was preceded in death by a sister , Hilda Faye. Mrs. Burke we~s a World War II veterans , having served in the Waves . Funeral services will be held 9: 30a .m. Monday, Nov . nette , Kerr , and Mrs. Ruth '-A PORK RACINE - The Gallia • MeT~s Community Action brothers, one half. brother and one sister . Funeral serv ices will be held 2: JO p.m. Monday at Wh i te Funeral Home in Coolvil le with Rev . Guy Lowther officiating . Burial will be In Coolville Cemetery . Friends may call at the f uneral home after noon on A summary of council W/C diagonal n HYLAND CHUNK ft ft . . .• fht Gltnricll Moeltl FB443 DOG FOOD RCA 19':...-~ XL-100 color TV Y#Jth new 1000/o solid state XtendedLite chassis I This value-priced XL-100 features RCA's new XtendedLife chassis-designed to perform better and last longer than any previous 19" diagonal XL-100 chassis. Check these important features: • .The XtendedLife chassis runs significantly cooler than the chassis it replaces-which means greater inher&nt reliability. • Low power consumption-actually costs less to operate on average than a 100-watt bulbi 1 o Automatic Color Control keeps colors consistent · from program to program, channel to channel. • Autqmatic Fleshtone Correction gives you natur~l lleshtones and natural backgrovnd , colors side by side. • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube·gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast. • Automatic-Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and 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 Fri. , Nov . 25 , I P·"' · thilrleston Givlc Center Charles and Eva Mae Burne tte. GALLIPOLIS - Officers for 1978 will be elected when the Gallia County Human Services Council conducts its annual meeting Thursday , Nov.17 from noon to 2 p.m. at the Buckeye Hills Career Center dining room . Dear voters of Eastern Fieldhouse born Satellite senior COAD nutritioruil''program planned in Racine Human services council will hold annual meeting Nov. 17 Dear Sir: You know, I've really got to marvel (again) at the talent and attitude of Meigs foot~ll coach, Charles Chancey. In a season decimated by a teacher's strike, injuries and other misfortunes, Charley has shown me the killd of coach-and man- he is. . In handling my radio station's play-by-play coverage of Meigs High footbail, I've observed a group of young men batUe . hack from some early adversity to form a talented, cohesive unit that's a match for any team. As a sportscaster; I admire what the Marauders have accomplished on the turf. As a Meigs alumnus, I'm pretty darn proud of what they've done for the Maroon and Gold of my old school. The Marauders have a~ record. It could be muciJ worse. Last Friday, as I chatted with Bob Boynton, the coach of undefeated; state-ranked Logan , he indicated to me that it would take some luck to beat a Chancey-eoached team. (He must have bad some, because it was a tough game.) That made me proud of our coach and out team aU over again. What I'm trying to do , as a media person, sportscaster, and fan is thank the team, Randy Hunt, and the award-winning band (you're great, kids), the booster organizations, the parents, and Charley- Chancey and his coaching staff for another enjoyable, colorful and exciting football fall at Marauder Stadium. - Andy Hoover, RD, Pomeroy (Communications Major, Ohio University). To all the yes voters a thank you. But to the no voters the , rest of the letter is for you. Why can't you understand a few things' The state had set down the salaries for the schools, and the teachers are going to get this amount even if we consolidate and,are taxed Southern's tax rates and having to hire a study hall monitor, and loads of paper work to meet all the state and federal requirements for federal funds that require secretaries, principals and executive heads working more than full time to keep up. What about the law that says our kida have to take drivers education in order to obtain a driver's license? Are you willing to pay the prices charged by private concerns to teach them ' Then what about the gas and other necessities for the car?, What about the basketball schedules' Keep in mind these sports and hands are mostly financed by the booster organizations. Are you ready to send your children to school on Saturdays? Or part of swruner? What about the Seniors r scheduled for early graduation? You say it isn't going to hurt them; well, consider the ones in first grade and kindergarten . who are having trouble adjusting to school. If school is shut for a month you've got more problems. What about the fruit scheduled to come in around the first of December? What about some activities (FFA) that have district contests and other things that require participation of students during tliis time? Now all you no voters, you voted no on one QUestion. can wa s Gallipolis ; Charles R. Bur- - Information from various sources indicate people voted .that no one knew with the voter day registration. How many people voted that did not live even in Huntington Township? - A central committeeman called me about 5:30 p.m. stating that irregularities were present with knowledge of names of persons outside of the village voting on village officials. This was reported to the Board of Elections which cause the results of the election to be withheld. - The Board of Elections told the Mayor and various candidates that a new election would have to be held. Why did the Board reverse its decision? These are some of the facts involving this electibn farce . People, ask yourself the following questions: If the other candidates had been victorious, would the election have been certified? Is there a need for a Board of Elections, if this type of voting is permitted? Did the Secretary of State have all the necessary information before making recommendations to the Board of Elections? - Howard Neekamp, Mayor: Village of Vinton . · Burke August 4, 1923 In Gallipolis, the da ughter of the late you come up with the answers to these and if you can I'm sure the heads of our schools have harder questions than these you might help answer. - Mrs. Martha Durst. Route I, Reedsville. Thanks, fellows Thur .. Nov . SUNDAE CLUB CARD - Thuroday at her home at 2423 in person! ASK FOR YOUR FREE MARIE BURKE resident of Gallipolis, died HARLEm MILKSHAKES Area Deaths 1 I GAlt!PO US I The fabulous TRY OUR DELICIOUS POW EL.L 'S Vinton election deplored; a retired teacher- ,-------------------------- '399 ~ 9 FOREMAN & ABBOTT AT 391 N. 2nd Ave. 25 LB. BAG $299 W/C Limn 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Nov . 23, 1977 MISSES CASUAL '.Don't you sort ot tee! Oul ot·it these days. nol being divorced'!" , TOPS CORONET TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PACK 59~ REG. '6.98 $497 ,., 0 """ ... Dll~a<llltf 1.4" and :Ye" drive sockets, ratchet handle, nut driver handle, adaptors, extensions, spark plug socket. All parts hardened, tempered alloy steel. IELHAM OWN PAK.flll MEN'S UNDERWEAR $267 ' T-SHIRlS OR BRIEFS Limit I ~r Custom.,r Good Only at Powell's Offer res Nov. 23, 1977 CHARLIE DANIELS BAND SPECIAL GUEST EDGAR WINTER'S WHITE TRASH AND LOOK FOR. OUR MYSTERY SPECIAL SU!vDAY & MONDAY WET WILLIE SUN., DEC. 4 7:30 PM Tickets On Sale Now FESTIVAL SEATING S6.00 LIMiTED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE CIVIC CENTER & All ENTAMOUTLETS Order By Mail Now DOUBLE KNITS Th& makings of o corefret~ $ummer wordrobet Y"orn·dved fancies orid · piece·dved solids. 00" •yide, M:Khine 'oN'CJShoble. Crew neck teershlrlt•W/top-' shoulders . M, L, XL. Dov~f& p<tn\1 bri•.b~ 28 10 Reg. $13.88 $}17 . YARD 3 PIECE- 8 TRACK 100% conoN STEREO TAPE PlAYER FLAIIILEm Big saving! Big sound stereo player with 2 'speakers. Automatic or fTICinual tra ck changing . Slide controls for volume. 1one. balance. GOWNS .· $399 Heodphane jack, phona lacks. I REG. S5 .99 • Worm, CJJ~ WOV\ to lop sleeping comfort • Oointy bedtime ptlnll, coiOfl • Misses· o,.,kle length gowns in sizes small , BIG WHEEL mecl. and ;,. •• New heavy duty br<~lle, highly_ EXTRA SIZES visible colors, wlde tracK Ttres. c-0 Entam •. Reynolds St., Charleston. W. Certified Checks or Money Order 100% POLYESTER REG. 13.47 W/C CALL348-8D1D.FOR INFORMATION Middleport, 0. SIT liN, OUR •4A4 42-48 . $7.44 REG. 17.77 1 STEWART KP-300 �• A-6- The Sundav Times-Sentmel, 11-7-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1977 Mining in space Powell showing less now ONIIAILY 10 TO 9 by 2000 PRICES IN EFFEO SUN. & MON., NOV. 13 & 14 WHILE OUANTiriES LAST By CLARENCE M . ZAITZ LA JOLLA, Calif. 1UP I\ Experts say spa ce mining is feasi ble by the end of lhis century. A 30-memb er scie ntific panel a sked by the National Aerona utics a nd Space Ad mi n istratio n to st udy •· near-Earth rp~ou rces·· talked of fa bricating satell ite solar power sta ti ons out of material taken fr om the IJ moon and asteroids. Or. James Arnold of the Unive rsity of Ca liforn ia, chairman of the group, sa ld the conc ept is tha t metals, chemicals and gases fr om the moon and asteroids could be readily used to build solar power sations in high Ea rlh Cl'ltl~~f, Off\tl"' orbit, in addition to the spa ce colonies that would be need ed to support thestation builders and maintenance people. &ientists already have a ·· pretty good idea of the .. RUGER moon. The moon can provide alum inum , iron, • a nd titaniwn, and silicious Lw1ar soil would yield substances to make fiberglass and inorganic .adhesives. But the reseachers are anxious for more detailed data to come from an unmann ed geochemi cal mapping satellite that NASA hopes to be able to rocket into a polar orbit around the moon within a few years. Arnold said the panel was . not yet ready to say when resources from space could be mined . "Much depends on many things we do not understand," he said. But it's generally agreed that "a significant level of production of useful material can ~cur , say by the year fOOl." It may take as long as 15 years to develop the facts needed . Much less is known about the · Earth-appr oaching asteroids - the first Earthcrossing . obje ct_ was discovered in 1932, Arnold said, was promptly lost and not ·seen a g a I n until 1973. ~' Therefore we have much to do before we will be in a position to evaluate the importance of these bodies in a program of space utilization.'' Scientists estimate that hundreds of asteroids paS$ , through or near the orbit of the Earth, but only 40 have been found so far . Some of those asteroids are . almost solid metallic Iron and nickel. One good-sized asteroid ,' Arnold said, could represent about 20 years' production of steel in the United States. Scientists think the asteroids have a wider variety of useful materials than the surface of the moon . The panel suggested that NASA embark on a program of near-earth "res ource evaluation . Thomas Young, director of planetary programs for NASA , was present and said "Our response is that this (proposal) is something that seems directly in line with our mission. We are extremely interested. It is a mission we expect to properly support. " · As firSt 'steps in evaluating asteroid mining potential, the panel recommended larger telescopes and more intensive study of the asteroids , Space missions to recover some asteroids for detailed analysis should begin in t he mid-1980s . "These missions add a new dimension in planning for NASA," the panel said. 'AL1011 HECK'S REG. $3.99 AUTOIIIDTII/IIJgT. 4 PIECE PYREX BOWL SET wrlh prools ol purehow from 2 Gallon Jug5 of Oow gord . SPORTER 22 RIFLE '69'' r !he Dl)w Chemit:al Comparw will redeem this c uupnn fo t _c Rand I M c Nurr,. Road Atlas & lravel Guide freH w he r r uccom~(mre< l by I Tw o (2J H.ilD LIJ5 Urwersa l Prodt~.: I Co..1e Symbols. l·nrpfull) 1e I m ove(1rrnnl tt"l t:- re ar ponel Qt empl~ gollor r l"Orllatn.~rs and a 1 doted r·osr · regrsfef receipt Ma rl ~·oupon und specrfreO proof of I purchr)Se a nn insiOII'II IOn f(l wowc;ARO. 80 >:. ~9 7 MaplE> Plorns. I MN 55348 I C 1ty, Sta te . LtP' tode HECK'S REG. $7.97 I Goocl onlv rn con tr llental US No dea ler. fleel, or rnrnmerr.1al r~ciempt1orr. VoK11f taxed , restricted . o r prohib ited I Offf R f XPIRFS 11t3CV 17 I I L HART 1 PIECE Make your s1lection f rom $56~ "Jornu -·--- • . Hart satin black t()ngs Firescreen ensesmble in satin bloc~. En· semble includes drow·chcin screen , an· dirons end three-piece fireset. Width : 38". Height 3) L " ore a perfect atces§Ory to your fireplace ensem· LIMIT2 ble. $4.38 . WEATHER SHIELD COMPOUND BOW CASE DAISY 2 C0 BBPISTOL CO gos ·o p~rote<:l B · B. p i~tol. Cu stom target design . Reli· ab le, ef ficient operation. • Compoun d bow case in leat her· g rai ned viny l, lint free lini ng and heavy 5tay·flot padding. Corrosion proo f zipper and full w r~ aound handles. $19'' l r? ~ ·, $5.66 NEVCO EARTH BORN FLUORESCENT LANTERN ~sor ;:;::,~~r~u~~~~ .. in a fluorescent lantern thot uses readily available 6 vall batteries. $1 2·88 HICII'SIIG. $17." $2" SHAMPOO .66 HECK'S REG . $2.99 HOI/SEWARE DEI'T. HOT POT HECK'S REG. 61' HECK'S REG. $3.99 JEWElRY DEPT. 90Z. TOILET BOWL CLEANER MEMOREX 90 MINUTE BLANK CASSEnE TAPE A wide asro:rtment of necklaces, earrings and bracelets. 1 1 ~1 1 1 1 CHOICE HECK'S REG. $3.49 95' NOIISEWARI DEPT. JEWEI.RY DEI'T. C-90 TRICOT LINED INSULATED UNDERWEAR l,.o o·u ~ ~ ~d~"~ ' ' 70 dt ~ Ny la~ 1he ll N ~lo~ ' "'"'' ''"'"0 J J " ' Oai;<Otl '"luiCIIlOtl ' '~>«'' f~ !<oM •o•J er lll'llt ~ •d"'!v D<o"eoc!Ot • "e•l ~Ot~ t' 1"011' o" 1•~1 o1 • o•~~ • ond oo~•• ><>!>II flv o~ oo"" ela•••• ... ~" ' r ~ ,., 988 LISTERMINT .29 .,,,,,.. $_ ' HICK'SIIG. $14 .99 SPOilT'S /lOT. Heck's Reg. '1.66 Cosmetic Dept. •........._ ~ HECK'S REG, $1.99 JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA 40Z. HAl-KARAn AFnRSHAVE ASSORTED COSTUME JEWELRY PL200 24 OL Heck's Reg. sl4.96 HOUSEWAREDEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. Operor&s on CS chonMe! 14, eosy,lo- U5e "Puih -to-Talk~ trigger. ~r 'over on/oH <orrtrol. refe1coping 21 " whip onlenno . $ 99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. '2.38 HECK'SREG.$11.96 RENUZIT ALL FIAGRAIUS VANISH 59' PKG. $8'' 70Z. HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. Pli nc olt r>ol i~d!>dlld. JEWII.RY DEI'T. AIR FRESHENER SOLID AUTOMATIC PI,. OF THIEE CORDLESS 1\o rnt 011 ou lotnOihcolly whon peN:ol i• ' "~~off •'-" rtmoved. Cor ditto bat~ pawetflt '""" lou1 M penlole baffer,.l. dd..,n hi.ndred1ot lharP"'"'"'I ' · 4-CUP ~LUMIIUM SPORTS DEPT. BIC SHAVER SUNBEAM PENCIL SHARPEtiR HUVY om FOIL . 6 volt ballery . required (not included), HECK'S REG. $4.99 SPORTSDEI'T. UNION CA. .IDE ASSORTED COLORS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. r':ti1.Ui iJI!idll HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $29.99 IEWEI.RY DEPT. HOUSEWARI DEPT. !~ _,., DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK $13.99 REYNOLDS WRAP HIPWELL 6VOLT . 1200 ·• ill..•td ~~~ ""'et. hh on o ny ~·g~l tablc . ye l ot'• nt•o• a \lla~ Ia ri'Od - yav ton l4i!! tho: , _ <1('01' a •0011". Feot ~•• • l"rge •h1le nl>'llem h On o biO< Io. bac kgr ound. tllu .,.noled lor nJ9h l uv. •co Sil4fiOI lcof. numbe n 1.1,~ o•er on>tolty C.Dn· ..,~•en• 1J. hovo olo rm >y>tem HOUSEWARE HECK'S REG. 81 ' LEISURE LAMP _, CO PAL HECK'S REG. 18"x25' . HARDWARE DEPT. ' HECK'SREG. $4.99 49( • ,. ':', ALUMINUM PERK $48 ,88 HECK'S REG . $1.19 • .. .. 9-CUP HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. • .•, r .. • • $899 . OIL TREATMENT FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE NDIJSEWARE DEI'T. I ----------- ----------------------~----~ STP TONGS· . . HART .99 green, gold, and home•leod , I Addre55 : Heck's Reg. •94.88 -----------------------·--·-'-'"'' WASTE BIN --ms • FESCO PLASTIC 32 QT. FLIP TOP $266 & Travel Guide... . Ett'PIRI STRIKE ENDS WEST UNION, Ohio (UPI) - A week long strike by 200 non-a cademic employees in the Ohio Valley Local School District ended Friday when a tentativ e agreement was reached, The employees , members of Local 572 of the Ohio Association of Public &hool ~mp loyes, struck the ·school district last Mon day in a wage dispute. The newly negotiated wage packa ge contains a 22 cent an hour increase beginning J an. I and another 30 cent an hour increase beginning Jan , I , 1979. UMIT2 FREE Rand McNally RoQd Atlas ~ ""~:.. ... materials a vailable from the Am-FREEZE FLIP FLASH 200FT. e BAR OF 8 CUBES A.L.SEAMON MEN'S WAlLETS CROSS CHROME PENS Hcndwmely !tyled "Le~ ltl· er look" mens tr im tine ""allels . DUALS 11 r~r J(. ~~~ $134 r. HECK'S REG. $1,78 ""'-'-- = -. COSMETIC,.'(. Smart looking pen for home or office. REEL&CAN 99( HECK'S REG. $1.19 JEWB.RY DEPT. HECk'S REG, $4.99 i!, ~.. HECK'S REG. $1.29 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHI NGTON (UP!) Ther e is a French sa ying that the more it changes the more it is the same. White House obser vers have had the fee ling of deja vu in recent days a s press secretary Jody Powell has turned the daily briefi ng podium over to his deputy, Rex Granwn. The last time tha t happened in a big way was in the Watergate era wh en President Richard Nixon 's press secretary, Ron Ziegler, became so beleagyered he could no longer be on the firing line. He tw-ned the mantle over to his deputy, Gerry Warren , \tho did not have daily access to Nixon, and had to stonewall •HS questions for which he had no ·cEKS answers. The eras are not Ule same, nor is the situation. But it is quite clear to reporters that Powell, who is President Carter's alter ego and who best interprets his views, will not be available to reporters on a dayto-day basis. Powell has worn two hats since Carter came into office, as press secretary and as one of his closest advisers. In the recent soul searching, the White House has apparently decided that something is wrong. Some of the criticism has centered on Carter's heavy reliance on his Georgia political campaign aides for advice · with very little . "input" from the outside. That a pparently w.ill remain the situation, and Carter seems to be putting his wagons in the circle. Part of the new strategy is to have Powell mastermind more of the image factors . Granum indicated that Powell felt he could not devote himself to · time-consuming preparation for the briefings and at the same time take over the . selling of the administration. Powell said that in the future he will be spending more time trying to prese_nt a ' more cohesive picture of the administration. "We have not presented in an understandable fashion what .it all means," he was quoted as saying in a recent Newsday interview. "What th e public has been seeing is a confusing welter of actions by the administration. That is a shortcoming that addresses itaelfto this office,'andto me, in particular 1 " he said. Powell told others that he WW!ted to spend more time on the "big picture" and would be going up to Capitol Hill from time to time to meet with congressioanl staffs. He said he would be more involved in planning and dealing with the projects that the "president has to be out in J.-.. --',JI 600 MW IIWB.RY DEPT. $5'' HECK'S REG. 1 6.79 front on." The broadening of PoM!ll's public relations efforts has evolved as a result of what the administration sees as its own failure to relate to the publi c Carter's in itiatives and controversial stands. There is a general impression that the White House "is going off in a U differen t directions" and Powell will try to dispell that in his new role. Aides said lhere was the feeling during Carter's threeday, cross-country trip that it was too diverse, and spread him too thin to be effective. As the While House takes stock, Carter himself has a nnoun ced that he wonT embark oo many new initiatives next year . But shortly afterwards, Powell met with reporters to explain that Carter did not mean that he would not pursue many of the programs he had promised to lay out next year including tax reform, a comprehensive national insurance program, w-ban policy and oilier issues. But even with his new duties, when the administration faces a tough problem, reporters expect Powell will be back on the podium as Carter's No . I 5pjlkesman, troubleshooter and public relations man. IIWB.IYS.T. OFFICES NAMED ATHENS The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit system (AORTA ) has a new location for Its offices and garage . AORTA has moved from 6<1 North Court Street to behind Pal Walsh Dodge on 22 South Campbell. For· more infonnatlon, call (614) 592-3081. . ' . • �A-9-The SWlday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1977 No evidence that Cornstalk . ever cursed Point Pleasant Parents, what do you really know about drug abuse? f ., ··i.> '' I ' Jt • I ' ·' I ' \ I I ' .. J ~... ' ' f \ .·1 ~) \ \ Wright and Cathy Blaettnar ; second row, cmay uorst, Jennifer Wise, Joni Murray, Diane Smith, Randy Roach, Laura Hoover and Rita Bailey; third row, Teresa Van · Meter, Cathy Howard , Steve Stout, Peggy Girolami, Velvet Swisher, Trina Gibbs and Nita Rusche!. Carl Gheen wa s absent. SENIORS HONORED - Twenty-two senior memb<!rs of the Meigs Marauder Band were honored in special ceremonies Friday evening during halftm1e ol Ule MeigsLogan footba!l game. Front, 1-r. are Becky Fry. Rhonda Hudson , Terri Fife, Christi Hess, Stephanie Rought , Susan Trip to Presley mansion treasured POMEROY - Terry ana Vicky Adkins and children , Tammy , Terry, Jr . a nd Chri stopher and Alice Chapman, Pomeroy , took a specia l t rip to Memphis, Tenn .. .Aug. 22 to pay their " respects" to the late Elvis Presley. Mrs. Adkin s gave the following accou nt of the experience : The trip was a very sad ·one . We stayed three days. We arrived on Mondav iust six days a fter his dea th . You could feel the sadness in the air, We first arrived at his Graceland home in the afternoon and took pictures and movies of his home and the g r o unds su rr oundi n g Graceland . Later in the evening we ret urn ed and took more · pictures. This time we talked to Harold Loyd·, a first cousin to Elvis and close friend. He let a very small chosen few fans inside the front gates. We felt so lucky to b<! among them . He was very deeply grieved over the passing o{ his loved one and as we talked to him tears filled his eyes. As the gates were open we sat in the driveway . My sister and I were singing Gospel so n~s and it see med to ha ve touched everyone there . We sat there for three hours, 'although it seemed just like a few minUtes. The next day we went to Forrest Hills Cemetery . We had to wait three and a half hours in the hot sun, it seemed they were never going to open the gates, but wheil they did there were between two and three thousand people rushing toward the lnausoleum where Elvis was ent ombed . People were rushing to get fl~wers. We all received several types of f1owers arranged in a yellow vase. Some visitors didn't receive any and were begging fol\!_hem so we shared some of ours. We spent approKimately five hours at the cemetery . That evening we returned to Graceland and it seemed that we just couldn 't stay away from his home. This time they did not open the front gates and we were so disappointed until we mel Sam Thompson, chief body guard for the late Elvis, outside the lane leading into the back of the estate. He escorted us directly THE HUMAN PRICE 1Conclusion) Whv nw:.tsurt- U1e hurfllan price of anything if most people are not -com'f'rned '! The PTA Hl a small town planned a lengthy program to l'Xamim.• the hx.·Hl drug abuse program among childrt:>n, with announc.'t'mf.'nts going out well in advance. Out of a possible attendance of 400 people, 14 showed up for the discussion. Tl1e following week's &ocial-e ntertainrnent program drew nearly 300. When asked why they did not attend the serious program tile week previous, must members replied in the consensus that "everything possible has been said about the problem ... we 'i'e doing everything we can about it." Vet, no organized dru~ almS~: prevention program existed in the commWtity, and there had boen three overdose deaths in the past year . If ntonetary r osts don 't arouse people to action tbe'n surely human costs should. Wh ere drug abuse is involved there is a wide varietr . There is no doubt that the best way to ge t the full impact is tO visit a drug treatment center and see for yourself the emat·iated young bodies, the blank, brainless stare~ hear the sickening screams for help, the lOOks of inner terror and violent physical reactions. ··1 didn't · realize what drugs were doing to me unUl I ,;sited friends in a drug treatment facility," said an 18-yearold whOhad been on drugs of one kind or another for slx years . ;'I suddenly reali1 ed that what was now happening to them wvuld soon tw happening tu me , if I d}d not quit. It was Uke a horror movie. Thls made me quU cold turkey." Parents suspecting the use of drugs by their teens constantly search for realist ic suggestions to awaken them to the real and long-range dangers. Here are some of the b<!st researchers have been able to offer : -Young pecple who lead normal lives without . drugs frequently complain there is not sufficient opporturuty for them, in educational areas, job availabilities, financial privil eges, etc. How can one hope to b<! the recipient of more "equal opportunity " if he uses drugs, and thereby renders himself below the levels of acceptability by the system? Drugs de tour the user from U1e goals he seeks most, multiplying the obstacles Ul at must be overcome. - Many young people turn to drugs il<!c?use drugs seem to provid e an out from having to compete against established publicity tnese qualify ing individuals will realize that this is a legitimate benefit to which they are entitled by law. Therefore, pursuant to the authority conta·ined in Section 6(A) of the act and to facilitate those who still need to apply, the filing deadline for renters is extended through November 30, 1977. It is hoped that this action will b<! the final touch necessary to make the program a success. upper & lower Dentures m only one or two days. $ One or two day full denture service, partial!! & relines. Dr. A. J . Sl11eh li ~ Dr. C. W. Rnl IJr. G. J . Slombaugh • Cull IO(ffly for \'OUr I ·ret' ropy nf Dr. HMrre \ trr{f)f/nU(ILI" Colurnb u ~ '\ . . ' For people on the way up. Ask k1ds on the grow. Farnllres on tlie go . They·re all Oualrty Chekd homog'enizetJ mtlk drtnkers. , ~ The y expect eVery glass o f Oua lrtyChekd milk to be fresh and re1reshrng . We never lellhem do' S . e t t DECIDE ON ASAVINGS GOAL AND START SAVING FOR THE FUTURE Benefits to retired at $8 million POMEROY - The im" portance of Social Security to the economy of Meigs County can be measured by the value of benefits received by residents in the countY. Based on figures as of Decemb<!r 1976, Ed Peterson, Manager of the Athens Social Security, estimates that Meigs County will receive over $7,800,408 in Social Security benefits during 1977. Social Security benefits were being paid to residents of Meigs County at the rate of $850,034 a month at the start of 1977, said Peterson. Social Security b<!nefits can b<! paid to retired persons age 62 and over, to workers who 'become severely disabled before age 65, and to survivors of deceased workers. Monthly soda!· security · checks are also paid to certa in dependents of a worker who has retired, become disabled, or died. Of the 3,923 Social Secunty b<!neficiaries living in Meigs Coun ty, 1,621 are retired workers and 399 are disabl ed workers. Another 612 persons are receiving benefits as the wives or husbands of retired or disabled workers .- Widows, widowers and depend ent parents of deceased workers number 626. In Meigs County, 1,498 people under age 65 and 2,325 people age 65 and older are receiving monthly So ciai. Security benefits. Of total beneficiaries, 1,449 are men, 1 ~809 are women, and 665 are children. For more information about Social Security, Medicare, or Supplementary Se curity In co me, Mr . Peter~on urged you to call the Athens Social Sec urity Office located at 221 \'z Columbus Road. The phone number is 592-4440 but res idents of Meigs County can dial 9926622. Bring your outdoor boots in to us and we'll oil them up lor you free-to make tliem, and you a lot more comfort. shoe store. 1:.~~1~1 ' AtfDC 5PfCIA LG l.l"51 n r: .= 11 ~.j) SAT. NOV. 26 7:30P.M. · TICKETS ON SALE NOW , ffS IIVAt SU.TINCi lJ,OO LII!IITED ACN' .,.,.C'E Pllr.iO.JHn SB!VICECH.AAGE OVIC CENWI ll. All f!'H!Wo ().JT~ET'S ORDER BY MAIL NOW • C·OC c/O EN!' .1oM llf't'I-DLD!> 51 . CHAAlf STON . W il-. 2)301 CERn flED OtEO:HJl MCJo.IEY OIDE R CA.! L:wii ·IJJ70 f(R INKJIM.'. TIO'-I atARliSTON QVIC CENTER OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL ...._iliiliittilllil....__ \ -- -· -·-- _ _IIIliiiiiiiill_ _ _ _ Where savings eam 5% interest which is compounded daily to earn a .5.12% annual yield. LAST DAY This is the highest interest rate allowable by law. ·'TO CELEBRATE OUR < ·•• • •• • • • • • • 4th ANNIVERSARY SALE ... 50% ON SELECTED ITEMS OPEN MONDA_Y NIGHT TIL 8 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU! MAIN BANK-SECOND AVE. THIRD AVENUE' BRANCH -VINTON BRANCH-VINTON MEMBER FDIC " • BANK OF GALLIPOLIS MONDAY IS THE SAVINGS OF •• DAN TllOMAS & SON l24 second AYe. Gallipolis, Ohio lot back of Haskins Lounge. Police listed the driver as Theodore H. Misner, 18, Rt. l , Cheshire. Damage was to the rear end of thf car. One car hit a spot of loose •• "Your Full Service People To People Bank" " GALLIPOUS - Gallipolis • poli~e investigate~ a one..car : accident at 12:53 a .m·. : Saturday in which an· auto• smacked into a telephone ! pole on the municipal parking · Plan for a more pleasant retlremeol -with savirlgs to supplement Social Security Income. able. Why? Because we 'd like to be your CINCINNATI (UP!) About 1,500 de legates to the 87th annual forum of the Ohio Welfare Conference are e<pected to register for the four-day meeting that b<!gins in Cindnnati Sunday. Michael J. Barth, deputy assistant secretary for income security policy of the U.S. Department of Health , Education and Welfare will be the opening speaker for the Monday ~eneral ~ession. On Wednesday, George A. Dalley, deputy assislanl secretary of slate of international organization, will speak. Delegates include officials of public and private human services agencies. In addition to the general sessions, workshops on minorities, violence, rural comunities, legislative processes, children, aging, mental health and fund raising a re planned . WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. RECEIVE PLAQUES - Rocky R. Hupp ~nd Darrell Dodrill , salesmen for Dan Thompson Ford Middleport, received plaques from the Ford Division of the Ford Motor Com[l&ny 'for attau;lng membersllip in the Ford Society of professional sales counselors for 1977. Society memb<!rship C"!J only b<! attained by those Ford salesmen who diSplay outstanding sale achievement during the ca lendar year. Shown are, 1-r , Pat H1ll, general manager of Dan Thompson Ford: who presented the plaques, Hupp and Dodrill. Why not spend Kanauga home is damaged by fire on Saturday GALLIPOLIS - Darnage the connection or line at the of $100 was caused to Charles furnace . Gilfilen's ·1\'z-story frame home in Kanauga at 11 :06 E-R CALLED a.m. Saturday from a fire. POMEROY The ·ten men from the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department Pomeroy E-R Squad was answered the call, the !88th of called Friday ai 11 :37 a.m. the year. The Kanauga ad- for Eb<!r Gillilan, Chester, who was taken to Veterans dress is 429 Fourth K M R. Memorial Hospital and ad- · The blaze was around the mitted. Saturday at 9:19a.m. floor furnace from a cracked was called for the squad gas line, and natural gas was RD , Claude Husted , ignited . During the past week somecne ran over the GUfilen Pomeroy, who was taken to gas meter, causing a crack in Holzer Medical Center. TEACHER HONORED COLUMBUS (UPI) - A resolution will be presented at a state Board Qf Education meeting Monday honoring Ohio's Teacher of the Year , Jeannette Lauritsen. Mrs. Lauritsen, a sixth gra de teacher at Robert Louis Stevenson Elementary School in the Franklin County school district of Grandview Heights , was picked from a lis t of 72 nominees by representatives of teachers' group·s. Her selec,:~ion was based on teachirig skills, servit~ to the community, contributions to students and demonstrated excellence in the classroom. this winter snug and warm In a well Insulated Fom-Cor wrapped house from Kingsbury Home Sales. We have house type doublewides and also FHA, VA modularhomes. · Stop in and see our lot display at 1100 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio OR CALL 992-7034 KINGSBURY HOME SALES INC. "For the Finest in Manufactured " Auto strikes utility pole . FREE OIL CHANGEI ·Lifeline filing time extended for some in Ohio COLUMBUS - Although the weather has b<!en babny and records for high temperatures have been set, there is great concern that many eligible low income elderly and disabled have not yet applied for the Lifeline Utility Discount. It is feared that due to the weather and a misunderstar.ding of the nature of this program many of those who need the b<!nefits the most will never apply. It is the hope that thr~ugh proper By James Sands looks, while addressing Dunmore, were truly GALUPOL!S - There has b<!en much · grand aod majestic ; yet graceful and attalk of "Cornstalk 's Curse" in reoent months. lrac!lve," It is not the role of the historian to delve into During the speech Cornstalk sketched in such metaphysical matters like curses. It detail t)le once happy and powerful condition does, however, give one the occasion to write of the Shawnees. In contrast, he noted their abeut one of Gallla 's most interesting perpresent unhappy condition . H~ cited the sons. dishonesty of the trader and the 10~roduct10n As we slated in a previous article, there Is of whiskey and rum to Indian society. From )774 until 1777 Cornsta lk tried to some evidence that Cornstalk lived part of his life in what is now Gallla. It was Into the keep peace with the white man , even though .GaUls woods that Cornstalk escaped after the for two of those years Americans, Br1tons, battle of Polo\ Pleasant In 1771 . And It was and several Indian trib<!s were at war. In the spring of 1777, upon the urging of that murder of a soldier by the Shawnees In the Gallia woods thai evenlually led to Corn- . the British commander at Ft. Detrmt stalk's death at Point Pleasant. (Hamilton) several of the Ohio Indian trib<!s The first that we hear of Cornstalk as a prepared to wage war against the Americans. 11 was to warn American troops at Point leader of the Shawnees is that in 17>9 he led a raid against Carr's Creek white settlement in Pleasant that Cornstalk came to Ft. fuonwhat is today Rockbridge county, Va . In 1763, dolph. . . during Pontia c's Conspiracy, Cornstalk led a He gave this information to Captam war party against the whit es at Lewisburg Arbuckle who immediately placed Cornstalk (now W. Va .]. and Red Hawk under house arrest . Cornstalk gave the soldiers information on rivers, It was in this campaign that the Shawnees prairies-and lakes. This information was sent pretended to be friendly with the settlers, then turned upon them with a vengeance. to Ft. Pitt and eventually ended up in the Several whit es were taken prisoner back to American capital at York, Pa. the Shawnee settlements on the upper Scioto One day, as he was drawing a map on the river. floor of his cabin at Ft. Randolph, he heard the voice of Elenipsico, his son, who was In 1764 Cornstalk was captured by Bouquet and taken to Ft. Pitt He soon calling from the Ohio side of the river for escaped however. This is the last we know of permission to cross. He did. The next day two Cornstalk until 1771 . ' soldiers crossed the Oh10 on a huntm~ exIt appears from the evidence that Cornpedition. One was killed and on~ escaped. • stalk advised his people against going to war Upon arriving at the fort the sold1~r told h1s with Lord Dunnnore but he was outvoted in the story to Captain Hall, who b<!came mfur~ated . tribal council. Nonetheless , Cornstalk agreed Hall led a group of soldiers to where Cornto lead his people against the whites at Point stalk was b<!ing held. Cornstalk, Red Hawk, Pleasant. The details of that battle are fairly and Elenipsico were all killed, plus an unwell known and need not concern us here . named Shawnee, Dunnnore and Lewis chased Cornstalk Io the oldest reports of Cornstalk's death, and his people to within eight miles ·of the there is no evidence that he ever cursed Point ..s hawnee villages where a treaty was Pleasant. 7negotiated. The proceedings were early In fact most of the reports say that he died witho~t a groan. Prior to his death while complicated by the absence of Logan and the Min~oes. he was at Ft. Randolph, one of the soldiers Colonel Wilson, who was with Dunmore, remembered his saying, "When 1 was young recalled later his impression of Cornstalk: and went to war, I often thought each might 11 When he arose, he was In no wise eonbe my last adventure, and I s~ouJd ret~rn no fused or daunted, but spoke In a distinct and more. 1 stlll lived. Now I am 10 the m1dst of audible voice, without stammering or you, and if you choose, may kill me. I can die repetl!lon and with peculiar emphasis. His but once." standards held by tbe majority. But, if a youngster eliminat.ed himself from the small competitions in life , how tllen can he grow to sufficient emotional maturity to meet larger demands on his abilities? , . . _ Drug use withdraws the person from what IS conSidered today to b<! normal society. The interaction b<!tween a ll a~es IS, we are told essential to mental balance, happmess, achievement ~.. everything desirable . Generally; drug users form their own far-<~ut gro ups, made up of others who have also withdrawn from society. Once locked-in to such an existence few can break out without lasting emotional scars. Thus, the argwnent that llrug use - even limited experimentation- is part of ''grow ing up'' is not logical . Moral ill health, mental illness, physical illness, all go to make up the final analysis of the human cost of drug abuse . However, where the young are concerned, the problem is not so much in establishing these as facts , but more in penetrating the barriers all youngsters erect b<!tween themselves and all adults who try to help them . Obviously, we in law enforcement are highly concerned about the drug problem , and our hope in bringing this ser ies_of articles to public attention is that it will stimulate commumty thinking on the subject, create greater awareness and , above all, generate positive action, You can count on our cooperation! can we count on yours? Sponsored by King Builders and Cross Hardware , Middleport, and provided by Chief of Police J. J . Cremeans . Teenager injured GALLIPOLIS - Raymond to Municipal Court for failure Waugh, 19, Ka nauga , was to reg ister. Roger Clark, 22, Pomeroy, slight ly inj ured in a traffic accident at 9 a.m. Saturday was cited to Municipal Court on Burn ett Rd. near for failure to stop within the assured clear distance Kanau ga . The Gallia-Meigs · Post following an accident on US St ate Highway Patrol smd 35, three tenths of a mile west IN MEMPHIS -Vicky Adkins, Vester Presley, uncle Waugh going north, lost of SR 160. Of the late Elvis Presley, and Alic Chapman (1-r ). The Clark car struck the cont rol of his car which ran off the right side of the high- rear end of a vehicle operated way striking a ditch then by Gerald Aeh, 36, Rt. 3, inside the back gates, we We also met a second overturned . His car wa s Wheelersburg . There was were being monitored on a cousin of Elvi~ , Danny Smith demolished. Waugh was cited minor damage. closed circuit TV:" After the and on our last day there we A final aCcident occurred six of us were inside they again returned to Graceland Friday at 4:45 p.m. on SR 7, closed and locked the gates. and met Vester Presley , six tenths of a mile south of We felt so very lucky to b<! uncle of the late Elvis. Sabotage seen US 35 where debris fell from among the very few fans that· He also let us inside the the b<!d of an unknown truck were allowed in, There we fro nt gates. Although they in train blowup striking the windshield on a met Charlie Hodge, lead were st ill grieving they still car operated by Ruth guitar player for the late treated his fans with deepest SEOUL, South Korea Os borne, 20, Rt. 3. Gallipolis_. Elvis Presley. Harold Loyd respect. We collected many (UP!) - The government was in charge of the back keepsakes while there but the today Indicated it was gates that night and we feel one we treasure the most are investigating the that was Why . we were possibility of s·aootage by the memories we have of our allowed in because he knew most treasured trip to Grace- . North Korean agents In the us from the night b<!fore. · · land . explosion of 33 tons of dynamite aboard a parked freight train, which killed more than SO persons and injured at least 1,000 others. This means that all to persons who are required The deva stating exqualified applicants who are to file their applications with plosion at the vlllage of Dri,. required· to file with this the Ohio Department of 125 miles south of Seoul department now have the Taxation. The law does not Friday flattened more thao same date. (Novemb<!r 30) to authorize the Tax Com400 buildings and blasted a file. This includes all renters missioner to extend the filin g 49-foot crater in the and those persons who make date for homeowners who are ground. their home in house trailers required to file with their local county auditor. whether owned or rented . :~:::::::;:; :;: : :::: : :: ::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:~:;:;:;: ::: :;:; :;:;:;:;:;:· This extension applles onl v Welfare parley attracts 1,500 •• • " • ..• • . • •' ••• ••• •' • - gravel and s_kidded into a parked car at 5:45 p.m. Friday, police said. Owner of the parked car is A. M. Steele, who had parked it headed north in his private drive at 62 Sycamore St. Driver of the other car, southbound out of his private drive at 58 Sycamore, was Gregory L. Myers, 17. Police said Myers lost control on the loose gravel and spun sideways into the parked car. No damage, they said, was done the Myers car and ~evere damage . to. the Steele car. Only slight damage was done the car of Janice M, Saunders, 57, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, and no damage to the car of JWle E. Baker, 371 Rt. 1, Racine, in a collision at I :19 p.m. Saturday in the 300 block of Third Ave. The Saunders car turned left from State St. to go down Third Ave., and the Baker car, parked headed down the avenue, attempted to move out, but hit the Saunders car. 0 Deluxe Potwasher mo del D 12 ' ' GUARANTEE ON BOlH MATERIALS AND LABOR r--------------------1 ~AIL 1 I I 1 1 THIS COUPON I Hockell Granulated Roofing · 1 Middleport, 1), 1 Please send me t~,~rther lnforrratlon on 1 9371h Ave. Granulated Roofing . It is understood I am l.f'lder no obligation whatsoever . IRoof D Sidewall 1 Cycle built-in dishwasher D PowerScrub" cycle 0 Lift-A-Level• upper rack D Sani -cycle 0 Crystal 'Clear'" rinse dispenser. 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Hotpoint has washers with the added Handwash" System. There are deluxe refrigerators with adjustable glass shelves. Come. see our deluxe Potwasher dishwashers. And fast-cooking microwave ovens that do it all automatically. We've got the features. We've gol lhe values. Come and see them all! ZIP Delu x~ 20.8 cu. ft . no-frost refrig erator-freezer D Adjustable meat storage D• 5 Split-adjuslable glass shelves 0 5 Adju slable door shelves . Model CTF21 GV D Deluxe large capacily washer D 3 Wash/Spin speed combinations D Handwash• Sys tem for comple te washing fle xibi.lity D Variable waler level co nl ro l D Automatic soak cycle Model WLW4700T '50 DISCOUNT '50 DISCOUNT THIS TIME ... MAKE IT ON THE PAIR II u It» •• i u_,.,._l I ADDRESS 0 II POMEROY LANDMARK --~------J JACK''\¥, CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Little and S.ve A Lot- Free Delivery Within 75 Miles - Yes! We Service At Your Local Holpoinl Dealer . Store Hours : 8:30 to S:3o-Miil Closes at 5:00 P.M.-Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties . p , �-l. , . Tht~ Sunday Tunes-...\;)t•ntmt'l. A-to- Sunda), No\·. 13. 1977 A·ll- TheSundayTimes.Senli.nei.Sundav. Nov. ll M-G-M District Scouts Enjoy Camporee ..... ..... \ 1!177 Call for reconciliation ~~u~e~anun~~~ j\~!n~~~!;r~lu~~Y Jackson Pike, who delivered the v~lerans [)Qy address at 11 a .m. Nov. 11 in the Gallipolis Public Square called for reconcilialion between those who have served and those who haven't. Brammer is counselor at the Community Mental Health Center on SR I64J. Text of his address: As we meet today to honor our veteransboth those who have gone on to their rewards and those still among us-let us say thank you. Please Jet us say this loud and clear so that those men and women who sacriliced so much can once again be proudofwhattheyhavedone. Too many times II>the past few years the American public has degraded and mock· ed those true Americans for their great deeds. I say that now is the time for recon· ciliatlon of those who chose to defend their country and those who did not . We must now strive to become united as a people who believe in God and country. Let us slop mocking and ridicu.lli\g each other-let us begin to take each other's hands and guide this great nation to prosperily and to a status in the world we can be proud of. I must point out !hal this can never be accomplished until we lay aside our prejudices and begin treating all with equal respect. THIS IS NOT to say thatthose who were dra!l-<!vaders and deserters were right in what they did; however, it is to say thai ideas. II will do no good now to continue chastising them for their actions. We must accept the fact that we have lived through some terrible times. . .and those times muslchange! As I liStened to the mournful sounds of the bugle blowingtaps, tears came to my .eyes. I feel so grateful to those whom this m.usic is honoring-! ~ray that •II people Will allow themselves JUSt two rrunutes ~ year to say thank you. If this could happen, then I truly believe that positive change would occur and agam our country would be uruted. . As I look toward the flag pole that car· ries our nation's colors, I feel proud that l have the God-giVen nght to live m a free nail on. I pray that eve~one will take a few moments from time to tune to reflect upon Old Glory and aU that she stands for and aU the opportunity that she affords. If this would happen, I know thai we would grow stronger. , . . . Let us leave here today, aurung at rna~: mg our lives better, not only for ourse)Yes but for our counlry-:-not bec~use we have so many opportunities m this gr~at land but ~ather because we want our children to profit from our contr1but1ons of Jov~ and respectforlheUmtedStatesoiAmenca. Let us remember the sounds of taps, the wavmg· of Old Glory, and Almighty God who watches over us and tnes to show us the way. If we can do this, peace and uruty are the rewards we sliall reap . • JOHN BRAMMER , former commander or the eighth dlstrlct, American Legion, gives the principal address at the Veterans Day service in the Gallipolis Public Square. STRIKE CONTINUED LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Inmates on death row at the Southern Ohio Correc· tiona! Facility continued a hunger strike despite a warning-from Superintendent Arnold Jago that disciplinary action may be taken . Vickie Boyles, Tammy Ferguson and Tammy Eichinger. Their faculty advisor is Mrs. Vicki Hughes. THESE GIRLS ARE leading .the cheers for Meigs Junior High School this year. They are from lt\e left, Pam .. Crooks, Helen Slack, Unrecka Johnson , Kathv Blake, i Rural health ·p ioneer in Appalachia meeting . ···"'..~ u; · ..... .. , ;;:._.... .....~,Q:IY!~m~.:::~:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:····· ..........·.·.·..:····· · ··· · ······. ~ Beat. • • ........................ .... ,. . ~ PRES ENTED WITH PATCH - Frank DiClemente, left. is shown presenting Bob Matthews, right, with a patch for attending the 1977 Fall. Camporee, held at Fort Meigs, Rutland. 0.. during the past weekend. Both DiClemente and Matthews were on the camporee com· LEARNING ABOUT NATURE - Jim Council, right, Troopmas\er of Troop 239 of SalemCenter, 0 .; is shown as he ,ieaches two Scouts that nature will supply food, ~no TURNING DEER - Frank Casto, a member of the · Boy Scout 1977 FaD Camporee Committee, is shown here turning an entire deer over an open fire. The deer was . enjoyed by the Scouts for supper on Saturday evening at Fort Meigs, Rutland, 0 . , other source is available. According to Council, the roots from these plants, found in the pond at Fort Meigs, Rutland, 0 ., can be cooked and eaten. mittee. .. • ...-.:.:.·.w~ .. I Of the Bend k~~ 1~ :i .\ By Bob Hoeflich Day POMEROY - Armistice Day. Veterans or whatever you want to call it, was observed by some on Friday while others observed the holiday on Oct. 24. And then some didn't observe it either day . AI any rate, the holiday has been returned to its original dale of Nov. 11 beginning in 1978. . E. J. Hill commented after a brief service in Pomeroy Fr1day that he well recalls a huge celebration in New York City on Nov. 7, 1919, when it was erroneously reported that World War I had ended. The city went all out in the celebration and When the war did end fout days later, it was difficult to get another celebration going. · • ATHENS- Dr. ·Benny Rey Bailey, nationally known rural health pioneer, has accepted the invitation of the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO) to participate in the first Appalachia Ohio Rural Health Conference in Athens on Dec. I and 2. In accepting the invitation, Dr. Bailey will return to Ohio IN OBSERVANCE of Veterans Day, members of the American Legion Posts in Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Racine and families will be meeting at the Racine Post at noon today for a gigantic barbecued chicken dinner. FRANCIS FLORIST HAS ANNOUNCED Its annual open house from 12 noon to~ pm. on Dec. 4 with refreshments and door prizes. The Christmas theme will be carried out, of course. And, believe it or not, it's time to get with it on mailing those Chrislinas cards and packages overseas. Parcels to Alaska and Hawaii should be' mailed by Dec. I. This month letters and parcels should go to the Far EaSt .' The postal ' department has a list of the deadlines for Christmas mail to the four corners of the world ..lf you have letters, cards or parcels which must go out of the country for Christmas, contact your post office for the specific date. DEMONSTRATES CHARIOT RACING- Scouts Jeff Couch, Brent Bolin, Randy Murray, Dan Thomas and C~d Willia~s, not in order, are shown demonstrating a typt cal chanot race held at the FaD Camporee during the past weekend by the M.{;·M District Boy Scouts. Other activities included the "Giant Clove Hitch" race and fire building. The Scouts also had free time to enjdy fishing and hiking. SENIOR CITIZENS' SCENES POMEROY - Those Senior Citizens who are 65 and over should be taking advantage of the Golden Buckeye. Card Program. In Meigs County alone there are currently G5 businesses offering discounts to holders of the Gold Card. The GoldCJl Buckeye Card is accept ed.. by businesses aU over the State of Ohio. Applications for the Gold'en Buckeye Card are available at the Sen ior Citizens Center In Pomeroy . You must be a resident of Ohio and show proo f of age. To obtain the best results from your Golden Buckeye Ca rd, r emember about this program, caU the discounts except on cash Information & Referral Office at 992-7311. purchases . On Monday, November 14, - . DO NOT l~nd your Golden Buckeye Card to Macrame Instruction will be someone else or use it to taught by Helen Williams make a purchase for someone beginning at 10 . a.m. This class is open to everyone in else . A complete liSting of Meigs County. A small fee is merchants offering the charged for materials. On Wednesday, November Golden Buckeye Card discounts is available at the 16, William Bauer, Division of center. If you have questions Public Affairs Manager for - DO NOT ask for ttff ~ DO remember that some merchants limit the discount to certain days, hours. or items. ~ Do look for the Golden Buckeye dec al on the door, window or nea r the cash reg ister , If you know the answer, you could be on your \NaY to the Super Bov.1. .Look for the rur.s for theM. and~ RC" under the Hudson River be· tween New York City and New Jersey was opened. It . had been under construction • writes: • ; • "World's 'Jbuehest Pro ~tiJall Trivia SwHpstall•s" lnanothnuln tills pa.,.r. LooJr for dctliils at partkipatiq stor.S.. com.,..,_ e Royal crown COla CO 19 77 EXCLUSIVE SAFE'T·TIP• PREVENTS KICKBACK! • : ' EACH PIZZA EATEN ON PREMISES YOU'RE IN CONTROL WITH THE XL" AUTOMATIC! Lightweight; precision balanced. Weighs ' less than 8~ lbs. with liY' bar and exclu-. sive SAFE-T-TIP that prevents lo.ckback. Easy, fast starting. Automatic chain oiling. Softone"' muftler. 95 FOR ONLY '84 : • FREE FOUNTAIN SOFT DRINKS WllH HomeliteXI: Automatic during Saw Buck Days. DO ask the merchant about his discount if you are not sure·. On this day in history: In 1927, the Holland Tunnel ONLY ONE FREE CERVICAL cancer clinic again this month and it will be on Nov. 23, 8:30a.m. to 12 noon and Ito 4:30 pm. at Trinity Church in Pomeroy. All area women wishing the services of the free clinic may call 99~2 weekends or evenings to m;d<e an appoinbnenl. THESE GENEALOGICAL PROBLEMS keep coming back Uke a song. We pass them on to you readers in hope that you wiD make a direct contact with the inquirer . The latest request for information comes from J . Kenneth Graham, 10 W, Commodore Drive, Newport News, Va. He SUNDAY SPECIAL - .. to answer any question ~ about telephone service in this area. On Thursday, November 17, Ms. Nancy Kohrieser will speak on the different programs.offered through the Community Mental Health Center at 10 :30 a.m. these - DO present your card before the sale is rung up . ~ DO NOT ask for _discounts on sale items. DO NOT ask for discounts on prior purchases. weekend, was the Scouts preparing their own· lunch over an open fire. Scouts from Pomeroy, 0., Troop 249 are shown here Saturday afternoon during their lunch break. :· fo llowing statements: - DO remember that this_ ca rd is fo r your personal use only. seven )"ears . General Telephone Southern Division, will be at the center to present a program ent'lled "Magic With Numbers." II is not a mathematics program bUt it does explain a few things while bringing many chuckles to the audience. Mr. Bauer wiD be available PREPARING LUNCH- One of the many scenes at the 1977 Fall Camporee, held by the M.{;-M District Boy Scouts at Fort Meigs, Rutland; 0., during the past THE RUTLAND FIRE DEPT. which annually stages a turkey dinner as the big money raising event of the year, has set this year's dinner for Nov. 17 at the Rutland Elementary School cafeteria. Price for adults will be $2.50 and children at $1.50. Serving will start at~ p.m. and tickets may be purchased at the New York Clothing House, Dutton Drugs or at the Senior Citizens Center. The dinners always draw tremendous crowds. .....HCl ... • 985-3308 Chester, o. existence is that no . federal EAT IN OR CARRY -OUT ' SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 TIL h:oo MEIGS INN PIZZA. SHACK Ph .D. in Applied ~Crisisline , into the categories of con- the 24-hour phone counseling cerns about marriage or GALLIPOLIS service for Gallia, Jackson family . A sulrcategory of and Meigs countles, is ex· these conCerns is o.ften .J.ack of periencing a period of good communication skills tremendous growth in caDs · between family members. received. In October, a total · Other problems oftrn men· of 473 caDs were ·handled by tioned by callers include Crisisline's telephone depression, and alcohol or workers, an increase of 75 drug abJ!se. percent over August, 1977, Men !'1-e now, using the calls. service more th(ln ever An overwhelming majority · before, with 40 percent of all of the caDs are received from caDs originating from a male. persons in the 2Q to 30 age The average length of a brackllt . The problems being . phone . caU is 15 minutes given by these indivi~11Rls fall although service ca lls have REESE STATION, Ohio fo\Jr and 12, died in a house fire early Saturday in •, southern Franklin County. : · Officials identified the vic· : tims as Sherry Ellen Garten, 12, and JaSOII Lee Adams, 4, who were found in a rear be\h'oom. "n.ey were among accommodations are $6 extra. More infonnation on he Rural Health Confer.ence can be obtained by writing Donna Pope of CHEAO , P.O. Drawer 825, Atliens, Ohio 45701, or by calling (6t4) 593· ,5526 in Athens or (614) 439- . 4948 in Cambridge . Registration s should be received by Monday , November 21. Guyer helued Hancho . FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) _ Rep. Tennyson Guyer' R· Ohio, admitted Saturday he attempted to arrange a meeting between former President Gerald Ford and Hancho Kim, a Kotean~born businessman charged in the Capitol Hill influence-buying affair, but added the meeting was only a constituent Co-sponsors of the con· terence include CHEAO, The Appalachian Dev.elopment Office of the Ohio Depart· me'nt of Economic and Community Development, The Athens League of Women Voters (LWV), the An!erican Associatino of Un.Jversity Women ( AAUW) Athens Branch, and the Health Education Alliance of the matter. Kim, now a U.S. citizen, was indicted in September in connection with the alleged Korean lnfluence·buying scheme involving members of Congress. Guyer said he talked with been as brief as a few seconds Vernon Loen, a White House or as long as over an .hour. lobbyist, on two or three Most persons utilizing the occasions in 1975 and i976 to Crisisline call with a problem try and arrange a personel that has created some degree ., meeting between Kim and of emotional discomfort for Ford so Kim could give Ford them. In addition to the phone a portrait. couneling service, Crisisline "Kim asked me to give a does provide a variety of portrait to the president. I information and referrals for sawit.ltwasalotofmosaics and he (Kim) wanted to give anyone who needs them. . Just dial 446-5554 for. free , anonymous and completely confidential help any time of t~e day or night. AI Crisisline we say, "Have a problem? Call us --- we care." · STAR YOUR [HILD IH A· only ODE·OF·A-HIDD 55.45 BOOK. · ·e president in p..;on," Cuy er in a telephone nerview from )lis Findlay home. Guyer said that to his knowle<jge Ford and Kim never met. Guyer added that he had had no contact with Kim in the last several months and was ''suprised" of Kim's indictment in connection with the Korean inOuence-buying controversy. The indictmeiD- said Kim tried to infl~nce u. s. poHcy toward South Korea by entertaining congressmen, making a $10,000 donation to Findlay College in Ohio and writing le tters to an executive branch official. · Guyer and Kim are graduates of Findlay College. "The whole story is that Kim gave a substantial . amount of money to (Findlay) college. It was a constituent matter," said Guyer. He denied th•l he ever wrote a letter askmg for a meetmg . between Ford and Kim. The Washington Post quoted a spokesman for Ford in its Saturday editions !hat the meeting was never held :'prohably because the NSC (National Security Council) opposed it." Tiie Post further Loen as saying, ''My job wa s to get votes for President Ford. And when I'd approach Tenny he 'd say, 'Sure I'll suppnrt the president on this veto Override.' Then he 'd say , 'l have this friend who'S a big supporter of a college in my district and it sure would be nice if he could get in to see the president.'" Loen tuld U1e Post he never he<JI'd Guyer "advance the cause of Korea " in his requests for a meeting between Kim and Ford. "As far as I know," the Post quoted I.J)en as saying, 'he was just trying to take care of 1 a constituent." .......... SPECIAL maxell@, ·CASSETTE 8 TRACK & REEL- TO REEL TAPE SALE ., ' MONDAY ONLY NOVEMBER 14 CHILD'S NAME Your child magically becomes the story's leading character. His or her name appears over and over throughout ME-BOOKS . a delightfully appeali~g concep t! · BROTHERS, SISTERS AND PLAYMATES EVEN PETS ANO !OWN -gnovouR [HILD WILL LOUE 10 READ I --------------- -·-- -------------------- -·---- ---------- , BUY ANY MAXELL TAPE AT REGULAR PRICE AND . GET ONE FREE I ' Whether it's Beethoven or rock, you want all the performance you can get when you make a cassett recording, and you can gel it all w1th a MAX ELL ultra-dynamic cassetf. Every sound from a whisper to a shoyt will be there because of the exceptionally wide frequency response, extra head room, high output and superipr signal -fo·Aoise ratio . Whatever you record and play . ·· Maxell Ultra- Dynamic Cassettergive you more and give it to you more often. Maxell Ultra· Dynamfc Cassettes are available in· 46, 60,90 and 120-minute lengths at BLize kills two children (UP!)- Two children, aged o~ obesity , hypertension, dtabetes and chronic pulmonary disease. Ca11s come faster to Crisisline .. • COLUMBUS (UP!) election next November but : Evangelist Leroy Jenkins changed his mind and says he expects to be helped in his will seek , the D~mocratic race for governor of Ohio by ~gubernatorial nommation in newly-elected Cleveland nelrt year's primary election. Mayor Dennis Kucinieh it Jenkins s~id he held a rally was reported .Friday; ' in Cle~ela,nd fpr Kucinich at : The Columbus Dispatch K,ucimch s request and said Jenkins had originally mailed about 9,000 letters to : · decided to run as an in· Cleveland residents asking ' dependent in the general them to vote f~r Kucinich. • A registration fee of $30 Ur. Batley's leadership and a model .computerized covers a Thursday dinner · management data system. lunch, br1'aks, materials: The patient education facet general 3I).ci special sessions. of the clinic's emphasis has Astudentlee of $15 covers the demon strated success in same items. Dormitory . battling the chronic problems grants are involved in the development of the rural Behavioral Sciences in practice project. Funds for Educatio.n Administration in . the first project's operation came . from prjvate con1975. ' Dr. Bailey is the executive tributions, private funding director · and chief ad- agencies and foundations, minislrator of the East and fees for service. The clinic is cited as one of Kentucky Health Services Center which he and Grady the most efficient and cost· Stumbo, M.D., established in effective rural helalh clinics University of Cincinnati 1972. Called EKHSC by its in Appalachia, largely due to (HEALTH-DC) . University where he received his Jenkins' sees more support __ PHONE 992-6304 RIDENOUR SUPPLY "I have record of one Jacob Bickle and wife, Margaret, who while Jiving at Cheshire,' Gallia County, purchased land in 1813where they then moved. It is supposed that these Bickles moved to Ohio from Augusta County, Virginia, after 1810 since a Jacob Bickle and family Jived in Augusta in 1810 as shown by the census. The area of this new land purchase, then in 1819 became Rutland Township of Meigs County when Meigs County was formed from Gallia and Athens. I ·would like to contact any person who may know the history of Jacob Bickle and family. One daughter, Mary Bickle married !]abrlel Graham at Gallia County in April, 1815. Gabriel Graham was an Ohio soldier in the War of 1812. There were several Bickles in the 11120 census Jiving in Gallia County. However, Jacob Bickle in 1820was Jiving in Meigs County, Rutland Township. Also his widow, Margaret Bickle, was in Meigs County in the 1850 cen~us as age 80. "Also I am interested in the family line of one Revolutionary soldier, James Graham, buried in Miles Cemetery, in Rutland Township. I would like details on the Grahams. " "Perhaps, .Orne of your readers wiD be good enough to help me.'' Will rou? founders, the organization has been designated a model for rural health care delivery by the Robert Woods Johnson Foundation. Since the founding of the East Kentucky Center, it has served as the model for 13 other rural health clinics across the country. One of the unusual aspects of its gteM,o.- six people in the house when Clyde Garten, t))e apparent owner of the house , discovered the fire in the couch in the front room. By the time firefighters from Hamilton Township and Madison Township arrived on the scene, the house was engulf;d in flames. Hl Tflird Ave . ~ eed.eA <•.11.1.1 1'\lLI'>, l11110 Open Evenings Til8 P. M . Until Christmas ' ' �• B-1- TheSunday Times.Sentincl, Sunday, Nov . IJ, 1977 A-12- The Sunday Tunes-Sentinel. Tbls Is lhe lasl in lhe women and hea llh cafe series. This week's article deals wllh •·omen and olr08sleadlng lo luncllonal IUnesses. BY CATHERINE BENET The averag e American woman runs her life by a clock. Between social engagements, wurk and-or family duties and the other time-consuming tasks which Size and Beauty that will be the ' center of attention liU her life, she literally runs a race . Many can cope with the stress or our era. They balance work , family and personal goals with a surprising amount of ease. For them it's aU part o! the game plan. Yet lor many the stress or life in the 1970s is much too ,£,~!,~ DI~OVEBED ' RUTLAND FURNITURE AI ~TiliKE much for them to deal with . Changing roles for women. new job opening accompanied by once male only health problems, new socia l morays and transit families ca n leud many women into a state or despair . It can also lead to an illness - either very real or very mind related . Dr. Richard IT HWH In SS\ ' 1:-."G S! stri ke COLOE witR-new Ma~alifomia goi<t, liea!Jtnis MAnAG Dependability Pallersoo or Holzer Medical Center feel s that women are just as prone to a psyrhosomatk illness as men arc. When asked how he would define a psychosomatic illness he replied, " I wouldn't . I don't even like the word . Psychosomatic is a word which has come to mean in the mind or many people, many patients and I think many doctors. a condition functional illness better. Functional being a word we hide behind when we tlon '! know what's causing something to malfum:tion ." Admitting that we live in more stressful times Patterson continued, "Somebody says you have a pwychosomatic headache. What's your reaction ? Most ol these functional illnesses are responses to stress." Among the illnesses which have functional components Patterson feel about seeking the aid of a psychiatrist 's result of a very real medical problem as well as a bod} rea(1ion to stress or worr y!. Patterson also remarks. to their asthma where they ca n be flared up by chanf.!ec; in their emotional atmosphere or they ca n be · Oaired up by changes in the weather. We used to be able to pred ict by the weather whether the emergency' room wou ld be inundated in asthmatics or not. But I think there is also a functional part to 8$thma." Coliti s. an inrlammativn ol '' Th ere arc couch? " A lot of our reacti ons to• ~-tress are conditioned into us som e during childhood. II you want to start poking around in your subconscious ... be prepared to spend an awful lot o! time and an awful lot of money because you can't just go fishing around in there a nd pick out only the part you gynecological problems tlwt are functional. Sqme ronns or menstrual cramps and some · forms or difficulty with in terco urse are functional. By functiunal I mean they a re the symptom of lacking organic findings und having an emotional overlay nf want'' How does Dr. Patterson treat his patients suffering in a stress!ull relationship• " I person ally lee! much more concerned with trying to show a relationship between the discomfort , which is very real and very painful, to the situation they're in. I Women and ·Health Care where if the person would just get huld of th~mselvcs then it co uld be incl uded in the category ol functional ill- would . all go away . And they're more or less having the eond ition because they're weak or because they don't choose to take themselves In hand and shake themselves." How would he define the problem which plagues so many ? " I like the term nesses are asthma and co litis. " Asthma ," Dr. Patterson stales, " ha.s been called a psychosomatic illness. !think as more and more research is being done they probably have a listed component in it that is organic. But there is no doubt that some people the lower intesti11C, rank:; accord ing to Patterson, as one of the " comrrionest" or functiona l illnesses. Among the symptoms of colitis arc loose bowel move ments alternately with bouts or consti pation, intestinal cramps, pain, and blood in the stools. It is important to state tha t colitis can be the components. I'm not saying that your emotions ca.n necCssa rily either be co ntroled or always will appear. Quite olten the patient does not recognize the emotional component .'' Diseases with emotional overtones olten lead people in th erapy or se ll-help programs. How does Dr. can 't modify their childhood . It's possible with extensive psychotherapy to go back and understand your childhood ... possibly understand why you at1 this way . But you can't change it." Dr. Patterson states that he w 0 u 1d r e c 0 m m en d -• psychoterapy for a patient with a problem, "Only if it were crippling their lives." For women who involve themselves with too much community work, too much church work, too murh activity in general, Patterson recommends that "she get her head toget her." Admitting that this is perhaps a " useless colloquialism" he does offer some sound advice. "Assert who you f:lre ; assert what you want out of life. Realize you ca n't do everything at once.'' For the woman laced with the feminist movement demanding a role change he states, 11 1t's good for some people; it's very bad for others. l have some peop le going crazy trying to prove they're someone else." Perhaps the best advice, medica l or otherwise, was olfered by Patterson when he commented, " DOn 't try to change yesterday . Just do the best you can today." I Woman's World .Catherine Benet Color nl Enjoy an oven that can clea" 446-2342 while it cooks. From Frigidaire. Ove r>~l ell"~9 !!111'~5 10 (~nl • na ~cr.t>re ~u~~l·CIU~ I I\9 lid o! osleh of OIC ~ oa~e rst~'l O~·n nomri ' JP•t t t• sro ~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasant prtsenla O'y C • . , Ill Pit~ ' .lJICf dUI• "9 o'• •n9 Of <On' " "} A n(lt~f p ~n•l o ' I! IT' OW to< clu nono;J or hf~•, l OOII II ~ I' •onl. Tr.. tul ~I th~ Ool!n •• tHo iY .ICUU• · bit I()I- norm11(lto~ n•fi Q IIIInU 111 an DIIV' d oor lt>•r hill 1<9'11oil 1"411 0\/ldllflf"' •l li'I··I!'IOO.lii i O idll$ lfl UIY to-ruu ct oc;~ 1'1C 1 :-...:,::l:::;;-· .... ' ONlY "I Here is big, bOld Colon i-a l at its best. The high, back of the Norwalk chair and sofa are accented by heav ily padded arms and wing-pieces. The in serts are f in e ly-fini·s hed hardwoods in the stain of your c hoi~e. Fabrics are' what make this Colonial set distinctively yours. And we've got 455 quality-tes tect fabrics so you can croro;;se;,;a;.b;;;e;;a;;;u,;,;tif;,;u;;,l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, covering that is bo th frontier tough ar;d parlor soft. Come in today to add the biggest and best of Early American to your home for just '1 00 BUY NOW ANl> RECEIVE A OR A '50 I SAVE. Now · DISCOUNT DISCOUNT I· ~ ON THE SUITE ON ANY SET OF TABLES QUEEN BOX SPRINGS & MATIRESS , ~ . .JS1Q .... fl . . . I " , ., Pomeroy~Middleport ~ ATHENS - The Ohio University Artist Series wiU present the Nikolais Dance Theatre in reSidency at Ohio University on November 14, 15 and 16. The concert will be in Memorial Auditorium at 8 on Wednesday, p.m. November 16. Tickets may be obtained at the auditorium bOx ollice or tiy · calling 5946807, Monday-Friday , 1-4 p.m. The Alwin Nikolais concept ol dance is total theatre, total artistry and beautiful entertainment. A Season For .. ZENITH TV SPECIAL • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith TO BE HONOI\ED - On Sunday, Nov. 20, Mr. and -~'Mrs. Ronald Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McClung will ; host an open reception honorin8 their parents, Mr. and • Mrs. Dale Smith, Pomeroy, on their 50th wedding anniver- WITH THE PURCHASE OF A ZENITH CONSOL SET GET A FREE ELECTRONIC TV GAME WORTH s10.00 ·PLUS A s100 TRADE-IN 992-2156 Nikolais Dancers to appear ~ -:: ~":."':~:;/. '::: ; Fro.t•Ciear RIG."'"·" generously ~stuffed ~ ·· · '"1 • .•. _.,... ....... ... ..... R f • ~Ice - ·-- .. ..... .... '>enay "''rill,. h ot,.< ro you • ~ ··~"-" "'''""""' ro o ng ;.p 1n 1nch ot ru ll o• c!)Unl~ r the ultimate in Colonial distinction for your home , - "'"u v.-......... Charlene Hoeflich ....... ........................................... ' reojyc •n Q \ sary. The celebration will take place at the Meigs Inn . .,!rom 2'to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married on Nov . 19, 1927 at Chester by the Rev . J . N. Stickland. They re: quest that gifts be omitted. All Men and Women, his total Canada . use of lighting, music, sound Alwin Nikolais has made ~rrects and costumes blend dance a visual art as well as a together as one to create his · kinetic one and is, today, stories. considered a major force in The Nikolais Dance the field ·or multimedia Theatre had it~ beginnings in theatre . His theories Jed to the famous Henry Street new concepts of time a nd Playhouse on the lower, East space in re lation to dance. Side or Manhattan. The The program to be percompany has perlonned in formed at · Ohio University all or the great theatres or the will consist or Temple, a work world , often under the sponsorship of the U. S. Departmon\ of State and continues to tour throughout the United States and created in 1974 a nd premiered in Madrid, Spain; Sty x, which was commissioned by a grant !rom the National Endowment for the Arts and shown in New York and Tower , com missioned by the Walker Art Ce nt e r, Minneapolis, Min· nesota in 1965. Further information on the program or Teservations may be obtained by calling (614) 594~7 . u-l•••...tt,.,.ft • ..., OIM< ,, 0 tll-1'1 i:lr ... 11'1" .-- ........ . ''" '.. ~ ... 11 -•lfl ~ V> • .._...,, ... /. f!2 Lecbe League will meet v~ - r...-. .........-L. . . ... .......... . -.. ... ............ ------~~11J4rl l0< ' • u c"'" """-~' ~ =~:i~:tr:r SAVE· c......,...,• ., , ~ .., ' ''' ''" ~ IJIIH · ..,.,. Wl1 MAPLE BUNK BEDS $ $ s $37f.i WIT : . . · DINETTE SETS ' GALliPOLIS - La Leche League ol GaUJpolis will hold its first meeting on Monday, ·November 14 at 7: 30p.m. aJ the home o! Mrs. Mary Hendricks. Topic for the meeting will be "Advantages iii Breastleeding to Mother and Baby" will be discussing informally, dillerent phases ol breastleeding. Mrs. Betsy Cra nk will be discussion leader. / All women who are . interested in nursing the'ir babies are invited ... as are th eir babies . Pregnant women are encouraged to attend the meetings prior to the birth of their baby . For further information about the La Leche League contact Mrs. Bev Splele 4464010 or Mrs. Betsy Crank 675Z/76. "Nothing else like it in the world." COMPLETE SET 2ND ONLY TO CELEBRATE-Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Lance .of Morgan Center will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary with an open re~e ption at their home on Sunday, Nov. 20 from 12 to 5 p.m. Mr. Lance is a retired farmer. Mrs. Lance is active in the Morgan Center Gospel Mission Church. They are the :>arents o! three sons and one daughter . They are Gary Lance, Akron ; Forrest Ray Lance, Columbus; John Lance, Morgan Center, Galiia County, and Mary Young, Powell, Ohio . They also have seven grandchildren. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. IN THE SERVICE . NAMED TO LIST GALLIPOLIS - Carl E. CROWN CITY - Becky Moore, ol 90 - Cedar Street, Layrie, daughter ol Mr. and Gallipolis, enlisted in the U. Mrs. Clarence Layne, Route S. Air Force , according to 2, Crown City, has been Sgt. Elaine Ferris. awarded a Dean 's Upon graduation from the Achievement Scholarship lor Air Force's six we~ks basic the 1977-78 academic year by military training, Carl will Ohio University . Miss Layne receive training in the attended HaMan Trace High Security Specialist. Carl is a School and is presently graduate of Gallia Academy majoring in mental health High School. Carl will be technology and secondary earning credits toward a education. She is also a Career Education Certificate member or Alpha Delta Pi throu gh the Community Snrority, I he Green and White College ol the Air Force while Club and the Ohio University attending basic and other Air 4-H Club. Force technical training schools. 95 $ EACH NORWALK HIDE-A-BED $299 WITH MATTRESS BUILT IN 95 ·· ' LAYAWAY A RECLINER FOR CHRISTMAS BERKLINE OR BASSETI 00 *20 TO *5000 ·DISCOUNT STEREO SALE •2,6 9.95 CONSOLES '299.95 '349.95 /'199.95 COMPONENTS · •249.95 < McCALL BASE $ ROCKER SALE CAPTAIN BED Reg. -'239.95 SPECIAL··1 ·9 9 7 PC. ALL WOOD rAB~E WITH 6 CHAI~ ;:E~~~ . . . . . . . . . . ~248 00 5 Pc:. Wo~d Reg. 1199.95 Table & Chain ................ .. Phyllis Walters 95 SIMMONS & SEALY MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS · SECONDS ONLY A FEW LEn •58EACH \ 7 Piece Set SPECIAL *12995 PLANS TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holbrook, Route 2, Pattiot, are· aMouncing the , engagement and app:oaching ~rlage of their daughter, . Diana Jean, to Mackie Dale Gilmore, son of DaJe Gilmore o! Marietta and Mrs. Bernadene Gilmore o! Rodney. The wedding will be an event ol Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. at Gallia Baptist Church with Reverend GeraJd Brown officiating. Miss Holbrook is employed as a hospital aide at Gallipolis State Imtitute. Her fiance is employed at Georges Creek Auto . · ' .- TO BE MARRIED - Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walter~. Route 4, Thornville are announcing the engag~ment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Phyllis M. Walters, Route I, Middleport, and Jonathan €. Wells of Brooklyn, N.Y. Parents of the groom-elect are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wells; Route 4, Bowie, Texas. Miss Walters is a graduate o! Sheridan High School and the Middleport Kingdom HaU of Jehovah's Witnesses. She is employed as a domestic engineer for WMPO Radio, Dally Sentinel, . 'Chateau Beauty Shop, and as a housekeeiJer for Mrs. Eleanor Crow. Her fiance graduated !rom Bowie High School and is a member of the Times Square Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. He is a minister associated with the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society ol New York. The wedding will be held at 2 p.m. on Nov. 19 at the Middleport Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Bruce Carroll of Millersport will perform the double ring ceremony with music' to be provided by Elaine Cira on the viola and Martha Carroll at the piano. The bride's attendants will be Donna Daniels, Middleport, matron of hmior; Dorothy Walden, bridesn:aid, Pomeroy; and Leah Daniels, flower girl, Middleport. David Wells of Waco Texas will be best man, and the ushers will be Tom Fowler, Middleport; Allen Stacy, Kingsville, David Walters, Brooklyn, N. Y., N.Y., Marty Walden, Pomeroy, and Corban Carroll, Glenford. A reception honoring the couple will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School from 2:30 to 7 p.m. Following their marriage tbe couple will reside in Brooklyn, N. Y., headquarters of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society. Jamie Montgomery ENGAGED - James and Norena Montgomery, Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis, proudly announce the upcoming marriage o! their daughter, Jamie, to Craig Fisher, son of Roger and Gwen Fisher, Rt. 2, Patriot. Jamie is a senior COE student at Gallia Academy High School and is working part time at the Gallia County Sheri!! Dept. as a secretary. Craig is a 1975 graduate of Galli• Academy High School and is presently employed with the insulators out o! Huntington, W. Va . Th e ceremony will be held Dec. 30 at 7 p.m., at Elizabeth Chapel Church. Pastor Allred Holley will officiate, The custom or open ch urch will be observed with a reception · . following in church basement. ••• Ruth Ann Saunders TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Saunders, of Crown City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Steve Emory, formerly of Myrtle Beach, Snuth Carolina. The bride-elect graduated !rom Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Robbins & Myers. The groom-elect is a graduate o! A. C. Reynolds High in Ashville, N.C. and is employed as a telephone contractor with Henkles and McCoy in Athens. Wedding plans are incomplete. - ·.~ �.' Bandy centers on the face ·' B-2-Tne Sunday Times-Sentinel. Simda) , No''· 13, 1977 ·• Mrs. Holter named to garden qssn weighed eight pounds and By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) Millions of American · men en joy I he harmless sport of identifying themselves as connoisseurs in a variety of alassjficalions when it comes to the female anatomy. You've heard the delineation endlessly, in beer parlors, drawing rooms, ac the beach or wherever girlwatching is elevated to a fine art. "I'm a leg man/' say some. who appreciate the opposite se:t 1S underpinnings more than the rest of the feminine package. "The first thing I check out is the bosom," say others. taining corrununication bet- oioe "'as " I'm a chest man ,'' or words ween the eountv clubs and the name-d Joshua . state organiza-tion, but also arranging for the countywide flower sho"'·s. Grandpareut·s are Mr . and to that effect. Still others, us..,lly with rolling eyeballs, staunchly POMEROY-Pat Holter, a of the Chester Garden Club for the past 25 years, has heen appointed the Meigs County Garden Club m~mher ASsociation's new contact chairman with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Appointment of Mrs. Holter to the position was made by Mrs. Charles Kuhl, .Region ll. OAGC, director. Her duties will include not ani): mam- STEVE RUNYON SON BORN - Mr. and Mrs. Str-ve Runyon •. are announcing the birth of a son born Oct. 27. He. Exhibit tO fices . A capable demonstrator. Mrs. Holter .has presented in Mason, New Haven , Rio Gra'nde. Gallipoiis, Rutland, Pomeroy, Martins Ferry. Barnesville and McConnelsville in the past two years. She has heen a 1 · de egage to the OAGC conventions three years, and has been activ~ at lhe state level both as an arranger and a demonstrator. Mrs. Holter's talents and ifjterests, however, are not limited to garden club work. She is an honorary grand . croaker and a member of the Ohio Society for the 'Promotion of the Bull Frog, Inc. and for the past four years has been chairman of \he Big Bend Regatta Art Show. Very youth oriented Mrs. Holter has been adviso; for IB years to 4-H Clubs. She has· served eight years on the PAT HOLTER and dnving tractor in the fields for her husband, Roy, on the Holter fann. For the past 16 years, Mr. and Mrs. of the Farm Bureau Council, Holter has helonged to a she has held all offices. For Western Square Dance Club. They have four children. the past 12 years she has servAnn Fox, director of n\lrsing ed on . the County Fann at the Warren County Health Bureau Board of Directors . Department; Janice Da\•is, Her school aclivcttes have Illmedical assistant to Dr. John eluded work wtth the Band Ridgeway and Dr. Conde; R. Boosters and the·PT A. All!n Holter, a graduate of Mr:s. Holter IS a member of Ohio State Universitv with a Tnmty Church wtrere she has bachelor of scie"nce in heen a deaconess, member of agriculture who is in partnerthe church chocr, a Sunday ship with his father on the schoclteacher, and advcsor to and Eddie Holter, a farm, the church youth acrolyes. sophomore at Eastern. High Her hobbces are many readi~g, sewmg, · smg1~g , School. Mr. and Mrs. Holter growcng and arrangcng also have two grandchildren, fl~wers, pa~n~mg, domg han- Bryan and Jennifer, children dicrafts, ndi~g horseback, of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fa<, canoem~ . sauare danf'tnlf Mason. tivities have kept her involved in school, church and Farm Bureau activities. During her 26 yean; as a member County 4-H Advisory Committee , six years on' the CoWl· ty Junior Fair 13oard, and is a member of the Melgs County Extension Ad~isory Board. She is also on the State Exten' sion Advi;ory Committee and the State 4-H Advisory Comlnittee. For the past 10 years she has been a member of the • Meigs County Library Board I and for the past four years has served as its president. • She also served on the Stale t Library Advisory Committee. Exhibit for the month of November -John Ruthven, "The · Her other community ac- World of John Ruthven, Wildlif~ Artist," 35 prints. Gallery Hours - Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, lOa.m. unlil3 p.m. Complete Bridal Nov em her 14, 8:15 p.m. -- Reception for memhers and And Annive~sary guests to meet John Ruthven. Mr. Ruthven will present a film Service "In Quest of Nature Lost," along with fiis. own comments. --· ·- - - - I 1 • I .. a.nd Steve Mrs. Dan Runyon. Rt. 1 Bidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ler ferrrll. Rt. 2 Vinton. Mrs. Runyon Is the former Janet Ferrell. She graduated from South· western High School. This is the 20th grandchildren lor the Ferrells. Talented and creative, Mrs. Holler is a past president of the Chester Garden Club and was one of several members of the club who initiated nourescent design into local flower shows. Eighteen years ago she was county contact chairman for a two year tenn, and has twice cha ired county flower shows. She has also held regional of- deinonstratiorLS ounces River by. Free Consultation Nov. i5, 7:30p.m.- F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting; 9 p.m.F .A.C. Trustees Meetr~g . Riverby . Ann's Bridal and November 27, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Parent-{;hild Workshop · PeMy Moore, Chairman, River by . ' AnniversaiJ Services December 4, 4 p.m. -Vocal recital by Sandra Wilkins, Phone Anna Blackwood Talented vocal mstruGtor for Ute French Art Colony, Riverby. 985 -JliOI Bron Thomas December II, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. - Annual Christmas Party for 992 -2726 memhers and immediate families; Mar~o the Magician, -.,....,....,...,.....;~c;,..--~ special guest, Riverby. VieW ATHENS - '' Masters of the Nineteenth Century." an exhibition of 19 paintings on loan from the Co lumbus Gallery of Fine Arts, will open at Ohio University's Trisolini Gallery Tuesday, Nov. 8, and run through Tuesday, Nov. 22. The collection presents i broad overview of 19th Century painting as ·represented by the lead.ing masters of England, France and the United States. Included are works by Delacroix, Courbet 1 Monet, l\enior, Constable, Turner,. Whistler and Eakins. Among the landscapes in the exhibition are Monet's "The Mediterranean (Cap d' Antibes) , 11 Turner's "Laughame Castle," Constable's " The Sl uice Gate," and Bierstadt 's " Yosemite Valley." Portraits in the show · include Eakins' " Portrait of Weda Cock" and Whistler's "Port rait of Algernon Graves." Hours for the opening on Tuesday are 5 to 7 p.m. Regular gallery hours are from 12 to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. For this e.hibition, the gallery · will also be open from 12-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. PANTRY SELL SET Reg 1on a I Nurses Assoeiation will hold a county pantry selling arts and crafts and baked goods on Nov. 23 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. The sell will be at the St. Peter's ChUrch in Episcopal Gallipolis. POMEROY Meigs County Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Monday , Novemher 14 Macrame Class, 10 a.m.-12 noon; Square Dance, 12 :45-3 ' p.m. Tuesday, Novemher 15 Christmas Crafts, 10 a.m.-12 ·noon ; Chorus. 12 :45·2 :15 p.m. Wednesday , November 16 -Social Security Representative, 9:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. ; Bill Bauer, "Adventure with Numhers," !0:30a.m.; Games, t2 :45-2:15 p.m. Thursday, November 17 Sing-a-Long. 12 :45 p.m. ; Horseshoes. 12:45 p.m. Friday, November 18 Knitting and Crocheting, 10 a.m.·12 noon ; Art Class, 10 a.m.·l2 noon; Bowling, 1-3 p.m.; Square Dance, 8:3011 :30 p.m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon-12 :45 p.m., Monday through Friday. MONDAY Baked spag hetti , tossed salad, pineapple slrce. sugar cookies 1 bread, butter, milk. TUE·SDA Y Sliced turkey , gravy, mashed potatoes. buttered peas and identify themselves as '~faMy men." There are also eye men nose men, toe men, hair men and an occasional back of the neck man . To the disgust of most women , such anatomical gerrymandering is bla tan! chauvinism. Rarely, if ever, does the gentler sex · express its preferences in like manner . . Although sports groupies are clearly male muscle freaks. Perhaps the largest group of discriminating girlwafchersarc the "face men," those who are attracted to a woman first by her facial beauty . Some of the ot her persuasions never get aroWld to looking at a woman's physiognomy at all if she is well enough endowed in their own special department of expertise. But prominent among those who value heautiful faces most is a guy named Way Bandy who has written an illustrated book titled " Designing Your Face." Bandy, whose name one suspects was something else at birth, is a New York makeup artist who spends his working hours decorating the kissers of some of this planet's most breathtaking heauties. Among his clients are Catherine Deneuve. Margaux Hemingway, Farrah Fawcett, Jacqueline Bisset, Raquel Welch and Elizabeth Taylor. It's as joyous an occupation as, say, a bosom man left to 1 his own devices at Bandy's list of tlle dozen most beautiful women includes Georgia O'Krefe, the 90-year'()ld artist, and Brooke Shields, a 12-year<>id. But he also named Dina Merrill, Beverly Sassoon, Candy Bergen, Diahann Carrol and Elizahelh Taylor. Grudgingly, the handsome young makeup artist ab't'eed to break down his favorite in· dividual features. Best nose: Ca ndy Bergen. · - Best mouth : Elizabeth Taylor. - Best eyes: Catherine Deneuve. - Best jaw: Margaux Hemingway. - Best cheek bones : DiahaM Carrol. - Best eyebrows : Cher Bano Allman. Best skin: Gloria Vanderbilt. "But I wouldn't dream of making a Composite of all those features pn one face,' ' Bandy said. "The result would probably be terrible. "Ahnoslall of tllese women women Birthday Party® Bouquet. We 'olved another problem ft~r you~ Now you ~an "iCnd a whole birthday party to ~omcune in nne You'll want to include these beauties on your list · as "something special for her" .... gifts she'll / love! • iful llouquet. Fahuktus, fresh t"l<lWCr<i - fLln fuvors. horns. We can ~end it al mma anywhere fur you. the F1 D way. To order. L:all ur ~top in . We really get around for you! Lay•Away Now for Christmas . GiHian's Fashion Center ..... , ~ - ,\ A~ Fl-ORIST ••a OnTheT · in Middleport I. rtAIN • POrtiAOT. Ot+IO 41'16. PLENTY OF 1'RI!E -pARKING We accept all major credit cuds plus the Buckeye Gold .Card. I,IEIGS COUNTY'S OLDEST FLORIST. '· Humphreys-Hill vows made !;Jack to the naturals trousers and tight jeans yield I<• the ba~gy look, harem cut f11r fashion reporters, fashion with ankle bands, and sacks publicist F.leantlr Lambert held up by drawstring waists. said certain synthetks such When panL• are straight, they a' Ultrasuede, rayon satin are ultraaRkinny and bias cut and polyester georgette will li• din~ to the le~s . Male touches such as wing still be around. collars, string ties and She might have added, for striped shirting eontinue. So thnse who t'an afford them, dn tailored vests, but worn the beautiful machine wide open like boleros. washable mock suede Remember the te<tured pnpularized by Halstnn, cnttonsofthe 1930sand 1940s' amnng nthcrs, goes fur abuut . Drawn thread fabrics, voile $.16 a yard, when you can find a stun~ that ca rri es it. and jacquard• that mimic nld H.eadymade Ultrasuede gar- damask tableclothes are important. menL"i rarely retail for less Cott,pn windnw-curlain l<Jee than $100. and cntton fishnet are used The fulls.. me, feminine look for beachwear . that carne nn strclng for fall The lingerie look is strong and winter fashions will be for I<Jte day arxl evening. eve n mure prono"unced 1 said Dresses and s hirts are Miss Lambert. trimmed with Chantilly lace, But less like a rugged lace frills, lace irL"iertions and peasant, and more like a lace Pncrustations. s"uUrern belle. Think pale for colors. The Blnll'SOH~ will ·C(lntinue \Jl hide nur waistlines, if any. ba.•ic is gray. Other favorites One-piece dresses have ar.e vit1let. pale green and adjustable w.Histlines to put peach 11> apricot. RrinL' are larger, more theblnusnn effect wherever it scattered and more realistic . is wanted. It will be Ure dressiest Dirndls, wrapped, pleated spring and summer in years, fll' tied skirts are still with us. Miss Lambert concluded, Man y full skirts have with elegant, rich looking ruffled hems. accessories. fragile Jnnking · " Tailorin g, when it high-heel sandals, ribbons, appears, is totally uncnnstructed Mis s ·hair ornaments and " jewelry Lumbert said, with deep that looks as if its home is a armhnles and wide sleeves, ba.nk vaull. Etghf.ount:es ol bloc;k. g otd preserved in o m 1nia1ure 011drum rnllcd·UP sleeves sometimes If's the perlecllouc t'l Of c h1 CIOIIh(;i held in plac-e with tabs. sheik tn vour 111e 'roooY. ~ g1H . Hems are mostly c.alffomorrovts keepsake CornEl$ lof!ih ien~th for day, ankle length stock <iertlltcate a nd ""Oilman·s Handboolt · In 1ts ov. motloble fnr evening. Many designers c arton show uneven hemlines and startH11g slasl1es, reminders GALLIPOLIS - The acCountry Fare of Hollywood movies of the tivities at the Senior Citizens '30s and '40s. Spring Valley Plara Center for this week are as Lots c1f panlo;; are still follo.ws : arnund. But mannish Monday, Novemher 14 Chorus, I :15-3 p.m. Tuesday, Novemher 15 Quilting and Visiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. . Wednesday, November 16 - Card Games, 1·3 p.m. ·' Thursday, November 17 Bible Study, 1:15-2:15 p.m. : CounCil Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, November 18 Parkersburg Trip (Bus leaves from the center at 8 a.m.); Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour. 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve ttre following menu at 12 noon: -~Monday Baked By JEANN'E LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Dust off the ironing bcrard, friends . Natural fibers swept Sevent-h Avenue as the American Designers grnup prepared for its semi~nnual showi ngs for the United States fashion press. These are spring and summer trends 1978: pure cotton1 pure linen, even handkerchief linen, Ural <•ld bugaboo that wrinkles almost before you can put it on; plus raw silk, silk tussah, si lk crepe de chine, and new rni•tures of linen and silk at every pnt'C ran~e . ln her tradjtinnal preview NEW HAVF.N-Mrs. Amy Elizabeth Humphreys of New Haven, and Dale Wallace HUI, Racine, were married on Oct. I at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Haven. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Roush. CHRISTMAS .. and "bosom men." 1 " MICRO WAVE Finest materials in sizes, ' shapes and colors you want are • • • We have all you need to macrame .jute. cotton cord , • beads. metal rings . boards. pms and mstruct1on oook!i.l Our fnend ly clerks are ready to help you choose mat,en : als to macrame plant hangers. wall hangings. belts . and purses . .Stop by ar)d learn more about macrame . t ancient craft your ent ire family can enjoy today! • by Whirlpool FROM •• • Only on•.prlnt pe:r cullomet pl&ne. .. ~~~===~; COM-E·HELP US • CELEBRATE OUR 1ST ANNIVERSARY, NOV. 16lH CRAFTY lADIES HANDICRAFTS • Pomeroy, o. Just below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in the Nationwide Ins. Building. • OPEN Monday thru Wed. & Friday & Saturday 10 A.M. to S P.M. CLOSED THURSDAY : ::::::::::::::::=::::::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: carrots, bread, btitter, ice TOA MICROWAVE COOKING DEMONSTRATION Bowles family attends funeral They are Mrs. Vincent (Arlene) King, New York City; Randall K. Bowles, Mrs. Charles (Emmaline) Lockett, and Mrs. Seti (Marsha) Martinez , all of Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Mrs. Barbara . John:;an and 'on, Tony, Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Jeanne) Gross, Mrs. Anita O'Neil a nd daughter, Heather; and Patrick Moore, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bowles and daughters, Devona and Erika, Point Pleasant, W. Va. VVednesday -- Baked pork chop, au gratin potatoes, buttered green heans, roll, butter, pear half, cookie, mil)<. Thursday - Salisbury steak, baked potato, peach salad, buttered peas, buttered beets, bread, butter, rice pudding --:ith raisins, milk .' Friday - Turkey salad sandw ich, pQtato chips, cheese .sticks, buttered peas1 butter, chocolate cake with icing, milk. *DESIGNER STYLING A reception honoring the couple was held at the Point Pleasant Inn, Point Pleasant, W. Va. It was a buffet and dance affair. The bride's table featured the three HA5- MATERNITY DRESSES 4.-18 "Services rendered on a basis." ' . *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS *MILL PRICES $1895 00 Value MAN.AGER'S SALE OUR CHRISTMAS. SPECIAL TO YOU YARD SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1977 A Small Deposit Will Hold For Christmas REMNANT RIOT A SAVINGs·· OF $600 00 QUALITY KNITS Come and see the newest, most modern Micro Wave Oven on the market today, Whether you own one or want one or just interested in seeing how one works, you are very cordially invited. Open Monday Night Till 8:00 P.M. DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS REGUlAR '1.9.8 YD. COME & BRING A FRIEND! ' BRUNICARDI MUSIC CO. POMEROY LANDMARK • POMEROY, 0. 540 E. MAl N ST. 992-2181 c ~ 3RD & COURT STS. I r " " I "· I. I ,. I .. I. I. $1500 In All Our Years ln.. Business Nothing Has Captured Our Hearts As Has This Beautiful New Organ. • • .. '"'. _366 Second Ave.- - - - - - - - - · Gallipolis, Ohio ____, . non·discriminatory ... ..... ,.. FROM SIZE On This Beautiful All New Space Age. • Lowery Organ with each meal. _, ' ., " " Even If You've Never Had A Lesson In Your Life, We GUARANTEE To Have You Playing A Tune· In 15 Minutes! Choice of beverage served ' ' "~ COMPLETE liNE OF FAll STYLES REGUlAR s2.88 TO '4.49 By Sue Helmreich MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 14, AT 7:30P.M•.. .. •• THE UNIFORM CENTER 1 pixie carnation corsage. Reese. cream, milk. EVERY GORGEOUS ONE $ OF OUR FASHION KNITS ARE You Are Invited BRANDON ROBERTS TU.RNING ONE with matching shaw and Bra11don Arlc Roberts, son brown accessories. She ccirof Mr. and Mrs. Barry ric-d a bouquet of dried baby's Roberts of Gallipolis, breath, pheasant feathers celebrated his first birthwith white stephanotis. day on Novemher 3. A Marvin Hill, brother of the small family celebration groom, Racine, was best was enjoyed. Maternal man, and the acrolytes were grandparents are Mr. and . Master Tim Humphreys, son ·Mrs. Hollis Johnson of of the bride, and Master Crown City and Mr. and Christopher HumMrs: John Campbell of phreys,nephew of the bride. Lo.wer River ·Road. For her daughter's wedPaternal grandparents are dlng, Mrs. Roush wore a dark Mr. and Mrs. 1 Densil brown sashed skirt of guianRoberts of Gallipolis and na with an antique white long Mr. and Mrs. Arthur sleeved blouse and brown acStocking of London, cessories. Her corsage was of England. pink sonia rosebuds trinuned with antique lace . The bridegroom's mother wore an aqua blue self-helted floor length polyester dress with matching accessories. Her MIDDLEPORT-Chidrcn of corsa'ge ~as pink sonia Mrs. Ernest Bowles and the late Mr. Bowles, Mid<lfeporl, rosebuds trimmed in antique were here for the funera l of lace. Mrs. Wolle, ' grandtheir aunt, Miss Julia A. mother of the groom, had a • •• • • • 804 W. Main St. salad, rice, buttered peas and LAYAWAY NOW J'rom • Special S.lectla" of P'riiUt tossed pineapple slices, buttered hot Italian bread, butter, sugar cookies, milk. Tuesday Beef in mushroom sauce served over • ONE FREE PRINT sp'a ghetti, New Haven, and the groom is tiered wedding cake with the sun of Mr. and Mrs. Dale cupids separating the tiers W. Hill, Mocrehaven, Fla., and lopped with an arrangeformerly of Racine. Mrs. Dol- ment of baby's breath, fall ly Wolfe of Racine is the leaves, and butterfly .Phalaenoposis orchids. Dried grandmother of the groom. The Rev. George C. arrange;ments were used on Weirick performed the dou- either side of the cake. Guests were registered by ble ring ceremony with Mrs. • Mrs. Marvin Hill, sister-in· Marcey Hoffman, organist, law of the groom, and Mrs. and Miss Lou Ellen Roush, Elsie Ohlinger. Hostesses at nutist, cousin of the bride the reception were Mrs. Mary presenting nuptial music. The altar was decorated Burton, Miss Ann Alderson, with vases of dried flowers. Mrs. Phylis Ashley, and Miss Miss Dolly Hlll, niece of the Myra Roush. For a wedding trip in Ohio, groom, distributed wedding: • • the bride chose a heather blue bulletins. r Fur her wedding, the bride jersey pant suit with matwas attired in a Victorian ching accessories. The couuJe style dress, floor length, with resides at New Haven, W.Va. hooded coat of dusty rose until their n~w home in Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Eblin guianna. Her only jewelry Racine is completed. The new Mrs. Hill received was filigree earrings, gift of MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED - In a double ring the groom. Her bridal bou- her masters degree in ceremony at Clintwood, Va., Eloise Snyder, daughter of quet was butterfly elementary education from the Rev. and Mrs. George Casto, Pomeroy, hecame the phalaenoposis orchids- on Marshall University, and is a bride of Wendell Eblin, son of Mrs. Nellie Eblin, Pinecrest baby's breath accented with teacher at the Mason Grade Care Center, Gallipolis, and the late Charles Eblin, Jr . School. Mr. Hill graduated pheasant feathers. The wedding was an even! of O~t. 29 at 12:30 p.m. with the Mrs. Alice Humphreys, from Racine High School and Rev. Henry B. Garris perfom1ing the double ring sister of the bride, was attended Rio Grande College ceremony. The couple reside at North Fourth St. , Midmatron of honor. She wore a and is a dental technician. dleport. · beige and brown formal length polyester halter dc·ess r------,--:------~-----··--------- ,.,. ....... TEXAS CRUDE THE UNREFINED GifT FOR .OVENS · FOR CHRISTMAS available upon request. Send OurFTD .. • • • beautiful with no makeup at all," he said during a recent stop in Hollywood. "Deneuve, ·Lois Childs, Farrah 1 Hemingway and Hllfflil are carrots, apricots, bread, natural beauties who look butter, milk. great freshly scrubbed. Wednesday - Baked pork "Deneuve needs the least chop, au gratin potatoes, makeup of anyone I've done . buttered green beans, apple The most makeup I've crisp, roll, butter, milk. applied was to Lorna Luft. Thursday - Salisbury "Ahnost all women need to steak, baked potato, peach heighten their own assets. salad, buttered heels, rice Models and actresses like me pudding with raisins, bread, to do their makeup because I do.n 't try to make them look butter, mill<. differently or like someone Friday - Turk.ey salad else." sandwich, hash brown potatoes, buttered peas, , ch~~plate cake wcth \ccng, :;:;:;:;-:;:;:;:;::·:·:=:::=:::=:::::::::::::·:::-:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: · mlc ·f! t 'lk d SUNDAY DEADLINE o ee.. ea, mt. an The deadline for wedding buttennrlk served· datly. and engagement notices and so.clety news Items for the Sunday Times-Sentinel is 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to the office of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are Jackson, Vinton, Gallia, and Pike counties will he par.ticipating in a "Craft Sharing Workshop" on November 19, froth 9 a.m. to I p.m. at the Christ United Methodlst Church located al Portsmouth and Broad Streets in Jackson. While the leaders are exploring in the World of Arts, they will be choosing two crafts to learn during the workshop. The Girl Scout leaders who will he sharing their craft skills Include: Macrame. Rhonda Burt, Oak Hili; Straw Loom Weaving, Nancy Wyman, Za)eski; "Nature Th~ngs," Miriam Holzapfel, Wellston; Puppets, Kathy Sheward, Jackson; Straw Wreaths , Ellen Sperling, McArthur; Batik, Nancy 'Jane Brame, McArthur; Wishing Wells, Judy Ball, Gallipolis, and God's Eyes, Christine Bird, Ohio University-Chillicothe Student. Leaders will be bringing craft projects they have used In their troops for a "sharing table" and have time to exchange ideas with , leaders from neighboring communities. The workshop is a training activity co-ordinated by the Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council Field Director serving this area, Nancy Hart. Any leaders who have not registered are encouraged to contact Ms. Hart of the Chillicothe Girl Scout Service Center, 614·773·2146. ... a to attend craft>workshop JACKSON - Girl Scout Leaders and assistants from . " Area Girl Scout leaders ' ' ,. Make us your macrame ·headquarters... convention of lkup models., Bandy's specialty is making up glamour girls for photographs , usually magazine covers and the like. Some of his clients refuse to pose at all unless Bandy applies the powder, paint and mascara. A native of Bitmingham, Ala., Bandy is all business when it comes to his relationships such as Dorothy Hamill, Mary Tyler Moore and Claire Bloom. '' Some are very knowledgeable about makeup themselves. The average wcman wears too much makeup. "The most common mistBke women make Ill with their eyebrows . They're either too structured, too dark or too thin, thank.s to plucking. Brows should compliment the eye tlle way a frame does a palntint. "Elizabeth taylor Ill the most knowledgeable ol the women I've worked on when it comes to applying makeup. Barbra Streisand depends more on cosmetics than most of the others." In the past year or two · Bandy has found hls services in demand by male rock stars such as Mick Jagger and Peter Frampton. He's even worked on Krls Krlslofferson. Bandy does not concern himsell with coiffure or the figure . He limits his field of work to tlle face and ne<:k. II 's nice work if you can get it, but it might bore the sox off "leg ·men," Hfanny men" B-3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1977 �• • Mrs. Carpenter demonstrates holiday flower arrangements Miss Ruthrau!f .weds GALI.IPO!.IS - The F'irSt matching jacket trimmed !n Friends (11urrh of Salem. · Ja(·e. Ohm, "·as the setting for the 111e Fell owshiP Hall uf the weddi n~ of Sheryl J . ch urch hosted the reception Ruthra uff. daughter of Mr. at which the bride's table and Mrs. Robert Ruthrauff of was decorated with a three Salem, to Jeffrer J, Hoopes. tiered l'il ke with stairs • son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ""'•\ \ Find out why people all over ';lre switching to Allstate auto msurance. \'"hy art? so many dr ivers switch ing their insurance to Allst.ate? We'll give ,·ou lots of r easons. Allstate oft'ers lots of special niteR ond discounts. Good Driver. Com-poet Car. Two Ca r. Low ~lileage . Young M"rried. And more. And Allstate oft'ers today's most r1dvanced cla im handling. Coast ·to co~s t. Fast. Convenient. We think vou'll find a diflerence with Allsta te. So compare com-pan ies. Find out \vh~· the owne rs of over n ine Iltillion ca'rs are now in "good hands .~' Call or come in. ... '"' ·~-· " NOW A VAILABLE •THROUGH THE McGINNESS -STANLEY AGENCY:INC. NICK JOHNSON ACC OUNT E XECUT I VE Phone 446 -1761 452 2nd Av ( Oesch fl f Gallipolis. ttirmned with rust and dried The weddin~ was an event tiower arrangrments . Ser· of Oct. 8 with l~e Re\' . ve rs were Mrs . DonHld Kichard Sartwe ll officiating . Hoo ver. Mrs . Lewis Musi c for the double ring Frederick , Miss Carol C('r£'mony was provided by Hoo ver . MiSs Lo Ann Mrs.. Wilda Winn . organist Frederick and MiSs l.~J ui sc <~nd Mrs. Roxa nn ~ck Frederick, all of Alliance , so loist. Ohio. Thr guest hook was Two arrangements of attended t>y Miss Dian e everlasting flo wers with Ritchie. also of Allia nce . F'or " wedding trip to candelabras decorated the church as Miss Ruthrauff, Florida t he bride changed ~i ven in marriage by her into a ~r('en pant suit with a parents walked down the roordina ting blouse . Th e new aislc . Her go wn wa s Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes are now fashiOned uf organza and residing in Beloit."Ohio. reembroidered lace with a Among the 250 wedding mandarin neckline edged in guests many attended from lace . Bandsofl acegracedt he F lori da. North Carolina. bodice and thr , bishops Canton . a nd Alliance . sleeves wit h reembroi de red lace motifs on the skirt and ruffled hemline and a ttathed princess court train. Her shoulde r length ve il was of F'rench sil k illusion wit h a camelot cap of matching lace accented with pearls and silk flo wers. She ea rned a bouquet o( mult ico lored everlasting flowe rs. MONDAY Miss Be rti Ruthr auff. POMEROY PTA, Monday Sa lem . se rved as maid of honor . She wore a double . night at the school, 7:30p.m. kn it rust colored empir e Room visitation will be held princess style dress trimmed and Carl Hysell, Meigs Counw!(h winter white lace. Miss ty juvenile officer will be the Peggy, Hoo pes, Ga ll ipolis, speaker. A nursery will be Mrs. Gregg Ruthrau(f. provided. The sixth grade Salem, and Renee Oesch, and special e.ducalion, Ga llipoli s, se rved as brides- mothers will be hostesses and ma ids . Th.ey wore dresses greeters. National Education fashioned !Ike that of the Week will be observed with PTA to serve ma id of honor in gold. dark the ·refreshments on Wectn'esday. green and dark brown respectively. They also wore RACINE Chapter OEW picture hats t rimmed with Monday, 7:30 p. m. ·for ribbons and carried bouquets illitiation. All new members of everhisting fl ower£. Becky urged to aitend . Po\luck Hoffman served as flo wer refreshments. girL She wore a rust colo_red dress and ca rried a ba sket of REGULAR MEETING, leaves. · · Twin City Shrine Club, .. Brian Ruthrauff, Salem, Monday, 7:30 p.[ll. at club served as best man. Gregg room . All members urged to Ruthrauff, Cole Hutton and attend ; refreshments. . Ric Coplan, both of Salem. LE LE CHE . Leag~e of served as ushers with Daniel Galltpohs, to have m~tmg at Arnett , Homeworth . serving ho~e of Mrs. Mary Henas ringbearer. drtcks. For more mformahon For her daughter 's wed- call Mrs. Betsy Crank, 675ding Mrs. Ruthrau ff selected 2776, or Mrs. Bev Splete at a long sherbet orange dress 4<16-4010. MONDA 'I' with a flowered chiffon cape UNITED METHODIST t rimm ed with maraba u WOMEN, Heath Church, feath ers. · Middlep.ort, 7:30 Monda'y Mrs. Oesch selected a dress With Mrs. Elizab h Hibbs 'to of burnt oran ge with a have the pledge s~rvice, and Mrs. Mae Lambert to install QeW officerS. Hostesses, Nellie and Hallie Zerkle Betty Fultz and Pauline Horton. TUEsDAY XI GAMMA]Ifil Chapter of Beta Sigma ! Phi Sorority, Tuesday al the home of Mrs. Karen Stanley with Mrs. Judy Crooks, and Sandy Sargent, co-hostesses, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Linda .Riffle will present the cultural report. GROUP II, Middleport United Presbyterian Church, will meet Tuesday night at the Kin Folk Restaurant in Point Pleasant for a Thanksgiving dinner. After the dinner they will go to the home of Mrs. Lewis Sauer for a meeting. Mrs. Frances Anderson will be c~rlrostess. Mrs. Sauer will be devotional leader, and Mrs. Anderson :. will have the Bible study. bronze mums, green ferns GALLIPOIJS - On Thursday evening, Novrrnber 10 the Gallipolis Garden Club held its monthly meeting at St. Peter's Episcopal Chur, h. 11lis was the club's annual open meeting meaning an npen invitation was extended tu all ga rden clu bs and the public to attend. Mrs. Gies la Alonzo called the meeting to order at 8 p.m. Mrs. Sa ra h J ane Morgan then gave the devotions for the evening. Mrs . Atonzo then inthe guest t rodu ced demonatrator Mrs. James Carpenter. The program was en t i tl e d " H oli d ay Arrangements." Mrs . Ca rpent er's fi rst arra ngem ent was ro r a holida y buffet table. Red and yellow gladiolus. sma ll t o smaller cakes and emerald pa lms were arranged in a container and aceented for a buffet table with a horn of plenty (containing corn husks, gourds and other vegetables.) During thi s arrangement Mrs. Ca rpenter mentioned tu members that the flowers should be held up to the arrangement and "sighted'' into a place before one cuts the stem. Also, remember it i~ better to cut the stem a little longer. The second holi day decoration was a doo r decoration. using a small broom inverted with drie~ colorful materi als a rranged in a corsage ma nner up nea r Golden Rule Calendar Class meets 1vl rs. }ejji'e)' Hoopes ,,.,, \eadin~ Gallipolis the. bristles. Mrs. Ca rpenter said the bow and dried materials ca n be changed for the seasons addin~ red and green ma terials for Christ- mas. Mrs. Carpenter showed a corn husk tree sh e had made in advance. To make this tree one can take corn husks and dampen the husks (these MIDDLEPORT- The an- husks may also be bleached or dyed ) one can alsO add nual Tha nksgiving dinner of lhe Golden Rule Class of the glycerine to the water to Middleport f irst Ba ptist make the husks more pliable. Loop one end of the husk over Church was held at the · to the end and insert tooth· ehurch Thursday night. · Table was decorated in the pick bet ween ends of the Thanksgiving motif. Mrs. husks. Wr~p wire around the Nadine Barton gave the devo- end and stick the toothpick tions using PsalmS 9, the first int o a styrofoam cone. With verse, a reading ·from the these com husks Mrs. CarHeritage of Thanks, and a penter also made several prayer entitled "Thanks Be wreaths ..,- varying colors to to God." Manning Kloes had match the holida y season . . One unusual arrangement lhe blessing preceding the was a large m!Jdern Thanks· dinner . giving arrangement usirig a Mrs. Kathryn Metzger ha ndmade green container. presided at the meeting with The materials used were new officers elected being Mrs. Manning Kloes , president; Mrs. Barton, vice president ; Mrs, Betty Denny, secretary and treasurer ;· Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, card and flower fund ; and Mrs . Edna Wilson, chairman of food for deceased families. Plans were made for a Christmas ,program and candlelight service to be held at the church on Dec. 24. Hostesses were Mrs. Martha Klein, Mrs .. Barton, and Mrs. Wilson. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Dale Walbum, Mr. and Mrs. F'red Klein and Van, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Lori and LYnt!, Mr. and Mrs. FUltz, Mr. and Mrs. John. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Barton, Mr. and Mrs . · Don Wilson , Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Betty Denny, and Ronnie. ~NERAL SIORE ·ouR WINTER .CLOTHES ·ARE IN! !:' lMl'" .I J U 1-l DI,.) e -· r"IJ' Denims from Lee Shirts, skirts. jackets. leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family.· Hundreds of Shirts Western cuts for men. women and kids. 'From flannel to fancy. Boots, Belts, Hats and so much more. Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. Master Charge is accepted in ·the · General Store. 8vlA4W FARMS ® SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE Route 35 · Rio Grande. Ohio European poetry to be taught adeux ' sorg ha (dyed green l Smith and Mrs . Karen an-anged with twu varieties . 1Jerry) f'rogal were elected of home grown flowenn~ by u ballot ·vote as the club'• ka le. Bot h va r ieties art' nrwest membe rs. Th e edible, one variety is purple drnwing or names (or the flo wering kale, the other is ('hristmos meeting took pluct• . 11 was then aMounced white kale. thnt the next meetin g would Other arrangements Mrs. bt· hclt! Thursday, December Ca rpenter de monstrated were an ·arrangement in a 8 nt G:30 p.m. at the home of silver lantern with an oil Mrs. Barba ra Vallee. Mrs. la mp . This con tainer Clyde Sa unders will give the featured ivy, white mums. de.votlons and the program ba by's breath sprayed silver will be the potluck dinner and and si lver baubles. The oil ~irt exc ha n~e. Mrs. Carpenter also anla mp inside was lighted . Another a rrangement used H nounced that the Meigs gold bird cage as the ccm- Cowl\)' Ga rden Clubs are tainer. Pink silk camations, spo nsoring a Chri stma ~ fern s a nd fl oc ked ba by's F'lower Show on December 3 breath were arranged inside and 4. For more deta ils-" and protruded through the please co ntact Mrs. Jame5 sides of the cage. One bird Carpenter, 2010 Tower Lane, atop t he cage and one on the Rt . I, Reedsville, Ohio 4o772. Th e meeting was the n base of the cage adorned the ed . adjoun1 arr ange men t ; also shown was a pine co ne and nut wreath, a pine cone tree (which was sprayed gold ) on a white ba se with small oink ornaments. Mrs: Ca rpenter pointed out • during the demonstra tio n that good solid mechanics are We specialize in preparing very import ant for a good you for the follow ing job a rran gem ent , a lso it is area s: ' easiest to build the ma in lines Busine ss management · of design first and not to place Office supervision . Acthese lines too far forward in counting Business the oasis, owner~hip . Secretary • Typist . Receptionist , Aft er the prog ra m Clerk-Tvpist . and related presentation Mrs. Ca rpenter jobs. entertained qu estions and Just nine -to-twelve months then Mrs. Giesla Alonzo, Mrs. ot career training will Betty Janko, Mrs. Nilda Sola prepare you for a well· and Mrs. Lydia Sinlon served paying job . Over lS yea rs' ex · • refreshments. pHience in business After a brief recess Mrs. education and placement of Sharon Johnson, president. graduates with area em conductect a brief, informal ployers. business m~eting. Mrs. Karen (Gregory V.) Can't Get A Good Job? Mrs. Reese named outstanding gardener Day or Evening Classes Enroll Now . Visit, write, or call446-2239 for i"fo . stration of Flower Arranging Using Weathered Wood, in the aftemoon session. The meeting was held in the college cafeteria and was hosted by the Rio Grande Garden Club and the Open Gate Garden Club, also of Rio Grande. The next Regional Meeting will be held May ·20; 1978 at Royal Oak Park. Southern Hills School. ·. of Business. • 414 Second Ave. Gallipolis Thomas C. Breech, Director . RN OSBSB BY CA11fERINE BENET .. GALLIPOLIS - If you are like Rim baud and have, Dreamed the green mght of dazzling snow " then you should ta ke Modern European Poetry. ' European. poetry, ofte n neglected or buried under the com rnercml saturation of Anler ican and English poetry, Is untque m style, form and character . Often created under trymg political and socia l cond itions it was the breeding ground for such schools as lhe symbolist cult . Ignored for a long period of time it will ~w be explored in a class offered under the a~g is of Rio Grande College'Community College's continuing education program . Students may sign up under both the 200 and 300 level. Dr· Jack Hart, chairperson for the Communicative Arts Department, has announced tha t the class will be taught a ~ux by Ms. JoaMe Ewing, assista nt professor of speech and English a nd Ms. Catherine Be ~e t , Wo~a n 's Editor for lhe Gallipolis Tribu ne and the SUnday Tumes-Senti nel The countries which will be studied nre France Gr"':"e, Spain, Italy, Russia, and because of its uniqu~ poeUc style, Canada . The class will be held at the Columbus and Southern Ell-etm Bmlding in Ga llipolis beginning Dec. 5. The class hme has been set from 1 until 3:30 p.m. Any mterested person can contact Bernie Murphy at tll.e college by callmg 245..1353. Registration fur the wmter quarter will be held on Nov. 28. MIDDLEPO RT- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony, Middleport, will be honored on their 50th wedding anniver· sary with an open reception at the. Middleport First Baptist Church on Sunda y, Nov. 20, 2 to 4 p.m. Hosting llic reL'eption will be their son and daughter·in.law , Mr . and Mrs. Gerald An· thony, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Anthon y, the former Kathleen Tovey, were n111rried on Nov. 23, 1927 at her home in Circleville by her father, the Rev. E. A. Tov ey. They have one son and two grandchildren, Mrs. Barbara White, Lancaster, and J oe · Anthony , Middleport. For 30 years Mr. Anthony operdted Anthony Plumbing in Middleport. Her retired in 1968 but his wife continued the operation until l970. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony have resided in Middleport since 1937 when ·they moved here from Lancaster. At that time he was employed with the R A. Miller Lumber Co. Both Mr . and Mrs. Anthony are members· of the Middleport First Baptist Church· and are active in the Sunday School. Mrs. Anthony is president of the Heart[lstone WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING THURSDAY RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB meets Thursday, Nov. 17 at the Williams-Balderson home wiih Mrs . Donald NOW RENT Christmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Balderson and Mrs . Gene Wilson . Members are to bring gifts for patients at Athens Mental Health Center. Class, and an offic er of the B. ll . SHnhorn Missiona ry Society. She is also a member of Evange line Chapter 112. Order of the Eastern Star Middleport. ' Mr. Anthony is a member of Middleport Lodge 363, r . and A. M a past president of the lzaa c Walton r.e~H~Ul'. and LOWER 1RATES . POMEROY -A Thanksgivmg theme was carried out in the Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Madeline Chaffin. Mrs.Donna Gilmore had the opening prayer readings including "Sketches on Veterans Day" by Mrs. Marge Goett; " Country Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Ann Mash; " Reflecting" by Mrs. Chaffin; "Country Experjence" by Mrs. Gilmore;· '' Thansgiving · Magic" : by Mrs . Ruby Frick; and "Cbildhood Lullaby" by Mrs. Bertha Parker. A donation from Marian E'<eisbach i.as ack~owledg­ .ed. Arran·gem.ents .were made . for an artificial ·arrangemept for · the grave . of Mrs. Parker's sister, and for some memorial for . the son .atid brother of Mrs. Della Curtis· and Mrs. Fric~ . Celebraied at ·. the meeting were · the ·bir. thdays ·of Mrs,. ·Curtis, .Mrs. 'Georgia . Diehl,. and Mrs: Leona Karr. Mrs. Chaffin . served a decorate•! cake with sandwiches, punch and cof· fee. Games were won by Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Mash. It was noted that Mrs. Doris Shuok is a patient at the Holzx Holzer Medical (:enter. Mrs. Goett will host the next meeting, a Christmas dinner .. chainnan of the Middleport Villa ge Board of Publi c Affair s. · Relatives and friends are cordially invited to ca ll during the open reception hours, 2to4 p.m. The couple request that gifts be omitfed. gifts of their daughter, Donna Will Higgins, a nd her husband, Va nce. A red a nd white color scheme was cal'l'ied out with the refreshment table being covered with red and a white lace overlay. Ahove the table n.'<i and white entwined streamers were dra ped and accented with a center arrangement of white bells. The table was centered with a red and white floral arrangement. flanked by three branch crystal candelabra containing ruby candles, It featured a three tiered cake, white with ruby roses, the punch bowl and silver coffee service. Red and white mints were served. The napkins were red with "Norma n and Allegra, l9370ct. 18 - 1977" inscribed in gold. Also served at the reception were three sheet cakes baked by Mrs. Higgins of different flavors, all iCed in white and decorated with red rosebuds. Guests were seated at long tables arranged in aU shape, and these were covered with white cloths and had red and 'r· •. m. ihe center. Each table had ar.. rangements of fall ·colored mums from the garden of Glenna Crisp arranged by Mrs. Pauline Atkins. · N.umerous gills and flowers were presented to tl)e couple. The serving hostesses were turl<ey, .ham and roast with an assortment of vegetables , salads and popular desserts such as rum cake, mincemeat pie and pumpkin pie. Serving hours will be from t2 noon to 8 p.m. No r eservaUons are necessary. Further information may be obtained by dialing 1-800372-2961 , ·toll free, from anywhere in Kentucky . • t 'results Send one...Take one home. OurFfD O'DELL LUMBER CO. Thanksgiver® Vine St . Gallipolis BffiTH ANNOUNCED MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Foster, Route 1; Minersville, are announcing the birth of a seven pound 11 ounce son, Ralph Allen on Oct. 26, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr . and Mrs. Foster also have another ,child, Tina Marie, 5. HARRISONVILLE '· The November· meetmg of . the Han:isonville Senior Citizens Club took place at the home of Mr.' a nd Mrs. Ralph Parcell, Nov. 5. Tlie duo members and Mr. Parcell sUrprised Mrs. Parcell with a birthday party, Games w~re played and cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr, Mrs. Norman .Will, Louise Eshelman, Nellie Borgan, Margaret Douglas, Ora, Casey, Bessie Graham, Minnie McGrath ' Dorothy Boggs aqd daughter: Hazel Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris and the host and hostess, Mr .• ·and Mrs. Parcell. · . SURINETrEs TO MEET MIDDLEPORT .:.. The Twin City · Shrinetles will meet at 7:30p.m .. Wednesday m. in . the · social · room of . the SINGING Roar Family at Colunnbus and SOuthern Ohio Faith Temple on 141 at 7:30 Eiect(iC Co. p.m. LAYMAN Sunday at the RETURNS HOME Calvary Baptlst Church at POMEROY--Patricia 10:45 a .m. · Hysell, Route 2, Laurel Cliff MONDAY Road, returned home Friday WILLIAM C. Morris and the from the Veterails Memorial Morris Family Singers will Hospital. She was taken there be at Fellowship Chapel,. Tuesday·. morning by the Vinton, Nov. 14 and 15 at 7 Pomeroy Emergency. Squad ·.p.m . for medical treatment . Home for the. HolidJJy . . SLEEP SOFAS Order ont= for Thanksg ivi ngT hur~day, NO\ cmhcr 2-1 ~ A harvcsl o[ fresh fall flowers .in a wove n baske t. fc'( your fulb back home. Show them your lhnughls are with !hem . yYe send ftowers. pli111i s. · Hlmosl cmyw here. ihc FrO way. Citll or 111pp · .. ·· in tod<ty.' Starti~Jg .At $12;50 •• We real~)' get <\round ... for you! .Rowers by George Phone 446-9721 COMPLETE. SELECTIO.N OF . ' CONY ~LESCENT .. . · • EQUIPMENT . . STARTING AT ,. ' ·IN 'STOC~ ... . · ··.·. ru:NtAL :& ·SALb •Hilme . OVER 30 ·...· ,. Marga ret Higgins, Henniock; Mr . and Mr s. Ke ith w~ W •wh~l Chairs·· . · •Canes •Walke!S •Crutches u W t1 ~ W ~!11 CHRISTMAS DELIVERY MU ST BE TAKEN , !l ~ BY NOV • 19• [ W t1 W W T Gallipolis. Mn. Ronald L. Saunders Manager & Sales Representative 614-446-3854 W ~ !11 tl W ~ ~ t!! II ONLY 1 WEEK LE"' rl: !11 I • ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:JM~~~~:e~a~~~h.~~: a LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY ~ and Mrs. Dwight Spencer, ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire, W Chris and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Reed, Mr and !11 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS W Mrs . .Henry Turner, Homer ~ ·. \'l ·Radford, Adrienne Fren~ h, . u ~., !11 44u-7494 and · Fran c e s· Yo un g , fi I~ Pomeroy.. >£<::; B:ll B:ll B:ll J<;:{ J<;:{ BOB:< B:ll r;;:< 13:< !:<::<""" r;;:< J<;:{ ~ ~ ~ ~<:~ B::~lll::! Ji Nowhere is nature 's true beauty so evident than in·colored gemstones. PERIDOT SAPHIRE TARMALINE CITRINE TOPAZ BLUE Zl RCON GARNET AMETHYST AQUAMARINE EMERALD RUBY TANZANITE TSAVORITE KUNZITE ANDALUSITE MORGANITE ...... See our wide selection of sizes, shapes and price ra ge. . Let us set these stones in beautiful jewelry pieces - · Ones . . that are very special and cherished for always. ---~._::".,..,~ ~0~ .. ..~ ~.~~ , ,..._, CM IEOOND A.,..,. • ...,.., ~~· ~~/ . ~.~!!IJ;III;...EA 1\NlNCAN OEM IOCiiTY ' we'll sell our soles Can y'ou blame .us? Look at these feminine portions of platform soles topped with the most delicMe of reptile or soft gathered uppers. We can't keep them to ourselves! Reptile print in brown or black. $24 .99 MON.-fRI. TIL 8 PM TUES., WED. . ". SAT., TIL 5. PM THURSDAY' TIL l2 NOON • VIS4' HOME DELIVE.RY AVAILABLE 56 Slate Street ~ PORTRAITS FOR ' TRI-COUNTY HOME MEDICAL SUPPLY 1~ !11 ·•FioWnilteis · .· · ·~. tommlldis . . •Hitm;,tifieri DISTINCTIVE DINING ROOM FURNITURE !W 111 -· , •Respiratoly Support . Sy$teins · u ~ oxygeii . . .•Qxygen. ~egu~ . •Hoitlitil sects · . w! . ' Bouquet. . CHRISTMAS PORTRAITS v~~ceM~~ggi~=~cJ er., H6~f~~~: ~ ~& Todd Zeller, Blackli ck ; Casdorph , Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Galen C. Will, Stephen and Jennifer ; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mrs. Sherry Tysinger and Tara, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley, Chester ; Mrs. Esta White, Long Bojtom. Grace White. Langsville; Mrs. Ben Rife, Carla a nd Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nicholson, Elenor Hoover, Alan Blackwood; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, Wilda Mae Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leonard, Mr. and )\irs. Dale Snnith, Mr. and 1 NATURE'S BEAUTY TR!EDSTONE Baptist Church will celebrate the Seventh Anniversary of iheir pastor, John D. King, at .2 p. Thankgiving feast slated for Kentuc_ky resort parks Mrs. Higgins, Mrs . Atkins, Steven Stanley, urovepor:t; Russell, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Sharon Jewell kit- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ashley Delbert Guess, Ethel Burson, chen hostesses, Mrs. Nina Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Athens ; Mrs . Carol! Macomber, Mrs . Neva Jordan, Mrs. C. E. Stout, Snowden, Gallipolis; Mr. and Nicho l&on and E lenur Hazel Henson, Louise Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mr. Hoover, a nd assisting with McLaughlin , Wanetta and Mrs. Emmet McCaskey, the decorating were Mrs. Radekin, Albany; Lelia Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. Macomber a nd Mrs . fie ld, Opal Dyer, Bidwell; and Mrs. Charles King, Mr. Nic holso n. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Delma r and Mrs. Carl Denison, Mr. registered by Alta Casdorph Quickel, Cheshire; Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. and Todd Zeller and Va nce Mrs. Ted Ha tfie ld, Mr. and and Mrs. Carl Hysell, Pauline Higgins, grandsons o! the Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Mr. Atkins, Ru by Halli<!ay, honored couple, assisted with and Mrs. Lawrent'C Chap- Gladys Nicholson, Neva the gifts. Ralph Macomber man, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Nicholson, Duane Will , Jestie and Waid Nicholson ha~d l ed Roush, wa id Nicholson, Mol den, Elsie SUtherland, parking. The hostesses were Mildred Jeffers, Caryl Tyler, Betty Olive r, Ruby Diehl , presented mwn corsages in Mabel Pauley, Esther Ander· Chester King, Helena Riggs fall colors by Mr. and Mrs. son, Avanel Holliday, Dexter. and Jason, Reva Snowden, a nd Owen Blac kwood , ~r. and Mrs. Bob Smi lll, Will. Attending the celebration Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutland, were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl L. Will, Cha rleston, W. Va. ; Mr. · iii'~ ~ """' """l1d B:! Y=< I'S::< r,oo Ill::! !:<::< !:<::< ~'<:< ~'<=< r.=< B:< l'<:< ~'<:< Patce;Os host club meeting ! DO·It· yoursell and ger professional 28 Cedar Sl RUTLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will observed their 40th wedding a nniversary n.-ecntly with an open reception at the Dexter Church of Christ social room with 124 re l a t ive~ and friends joining in the celebration. For the occasion, Mrs. Will w~r e a floor length navy blue and white dress while Mr. Will was a ttired in a navy while streamers down SUNDAY · CHARLES rurley to speak at Walnut Ridge Church, 7 p.. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Anthony ' Health club has meeting JOANNE EWING CA11fERINE BENET POMEROY -M·r. and Mrs. Roc .Williams are announcing the birth of their first child, a dimghter, Roxane Maria Monday, Oct. 31, at the Holze~ Medical Center. · · Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs .. Ray Williams, Route .4. Pomeroy, a nd the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ·Edwin Ash, Route l, Minersville. Great~grandparents are Mrs. Robert Winebrenner and Lily Dyke, both of Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baer of Miners.ville and Pearl Ash of Pomeroy . J I. Wills observe 40th anniversary suit. Both wore r ed roses, Child born FRANKFORT, Ky . Ke ntucky's 13 year-round state resort parks are again making their seasonal offering of a full traditional dinner on Thanksgiving Day. The menu will be the same in all the parks, featuring CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT NEW Pulnam as· cO-hostess. A ' • Mr. and. Mrs. Anthony to observe anniversary CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. Refreshments will be served. Winter Coats Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and si;-:es in fi ne wools and leather. M-TheSundavTimes o~ ti ne. 1 Sunday, Nov. J3,!977 · .,.,n o. $23.99 �• 8-<i- TheSUijday 'flnws-l>entuwt. ~unday, No, . l3, l91i .A --' Kathy Crouse-Mark. Souders united in holy wedlock \_., Mr. and Airs. Nlark Sul/(ler; ., SON BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr . and Mrs. Dana Mitchell of Plain City, Ohio. are announcing the birth of a son. Troy Allen. bom Ort. 23. He weighed eight pounds. three ounces. Maternal grandparents are . - - Mr . and Mrs. G. V. FaJrehild. P\am City. Paternal grandparents me !\1r. and ~1r s. Da vid R. Mit ch~ll . Gallipolis . He was we! comffi home by a sister. Ter a. 6 yea rs old , a nd a brother, Travis. 21 :: years · · · old. COLLECfOR'S PLATES NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR HAVILAND, ROYAL COPENHAGEN B&G AND MANY MORE THURMAN HOUSE •ANTIQUES Phone 245-9479 Thanksgiving Cards and Fall Decorations ~ by < LARGE TAeLE OF GIFTS ' FOR THE HOLIDAYS AHEAD Mitchell Office Supply 456 SECOND AVE. If you ' re the man wrw. loo~s for someth ing more •n h• s cloth i ng a spark of fashion excitement , an ex tra dimens io n of performance , a de ci ded edge in va lue - CUSTOM FABRIC suits of pure wool are j·us t what you ' re look ing for , tailored by KINGSRIDGE . sros.oo GALLI POLlS, 0. Grace Guild meets for potluck dinner ... ~ ' ·~ GALLIPOLIS - Grace Guild met on Monday, November 7, in the God shoulder to th e co ntour Squad roo m of Grace United watstline. A slim A-line skirt Methodist Church for a and a shaped standing collar potluck dinner. There were 33 completed her enseiJble. Her m crnbf.'rs present. Hostesses eorsage r onsisted of gar- were Mrs. Garland Caudill. deni as. Mrs. Carrie Spence, Mrs. The groom 's mother chose Garland Elliott, Mrs. Basil a mint green sleeveless flOor Betz, Mrs. Robert Richards, length dress of polyester Mrs. D. A. Byers and Mrs. rrepe with ~ small mandrin Paul Kems . collar and u sash that looped The group vote<! to increase in front . Her accessories their order of pecans to a were of' white. Her corsage total of 8\6 pounds. These will also consisted of a gardenia. be new crop, large halves, A recepl ion honoring the and will be sold by the newlywe ds was held Im- members for $~ a pound. mediat ely following lhe They will be delivered in time ceremony in th e chun:h for Thanksgiving. fellowship room. The bride's Devotions were led by Mrs. table featured a cake top of John Plummer who apr i~ ot , yellow and mint enumerated the many things green pompons, baby ' s for which we should all be breath, greenery and apricot thankful. yellow and mint green The speaker was Miss Anne pompons around the base of Bradbury whose topic was the rake with apricot , yellow "Gallia County Exand mint green miniature pressions.' ' She read ex· carnations. cerpts from the writings of 0. Presiding at the table were 0 . Mcintyre, William GidMiss Ruth Wood , Miss Kathy Thompson and Mrs. Connie Roberts . For a wedding trip to Manunoth Cave, the new Mrs. Souders changed into a three piece navy blue slacks outfit trimmed with yellow. blue and red stripes with a matching yellow blouse. Her going away corsage consisted of a gardenia taken from her bridal bouquet. The couple are residing in Englewood, Ohio. The new Mrs . Souders graduated from Rio Grande College in June. 1977 with a major in eleme ntary education and a minor in music. She is employed as a substitute teacher by the Trotwood Madison schools and Northmount schools. Mr·. Souders gra du ated from Rio Gr>jnde College in June , 1977 with a major in elementary education. He is em ployed by Trot·wood Madison Schools as a Learning Disabilities Tutor. Gtll.l.IPOl.IS - In a nose,l.!ar of apricot and mint duub\r ring cer emony per - g,rrrn miniature carnations fornll'd at the First United with yt>llow swt--ethcart rosrs Presbyteria n Church by the accentt'>d with ba by's breath wit h strea mers ma tch in g Ht'\'. Jam~s F razier. Kathy their dress. Each attendant Ann Crouse and Mark F.llis wore a si lver heart shaped Souders were un ited in necklare. a gift from the marr1al{r . Miss Crouse is the bride. da ughte r of F ra nc is a nd Frank Souders. brother of IMty Crouse of Gallipolis. t he groom , Jackson , served Souders is the son of Mr. and Mr s. Ard t•n So udrrs of as best ma n. The ushers were James Jaeks..,n . The 'n·dding was an r vent Crouse. brother of the bride. nf July 2 " 1th music provid ed Gallipolis, and Roger Evans, by organist Edi e Ross brot her-in-la w of the bride. p!ayiJ1g ·· My Sweet Lady" , . Dayton. The groom and groomsmen " Colour My World." and wore whit e tuxedos with ·:Day by Day." Merlyn Ross rufned shirts. coordinating was. soloist and uffered " Love with the attendant's dresses. Ne\"er Ends." " Whither Thou The groom 's boutton iere Gocs t" a nd "" Th e Lord 's Prayer '' s ung during , the was three yellow sweetheart roses aecented with baby 's ecremony. The church was decorated .breath . The other men wore a with two a ltar vases of white single carnation coordinating with the attendants' dresses . ~ l a di o lu s a nd minia.ture Misrhelle and Marcie curnutions of npri cot. mint Jeffers. cousins of the bride, grt>en and yell ow. Two served the bride as flower standing ba skets of white girls. They were attired in glad iolu s a nd pompons in the fl oor length dresses of peach sa me l'Olor scheme were also crepe featuring a floral print used. Twel ve bow s of of • coral , yellow and whit e gr t:'ene r r an d pomp ons daisies. The soft curve of the marked the family pews. ThE." bride wore a floor wide inset waistband was lrngth gown or sheer organza accented by a jewel neckline st yled wtth a high V-neckline and double tiered cape! nnd long bishop sl eeve~ ac- sleeves. They each carried a cent ed Wit h venise lace or wicker basket of yellow rose bodice sleeves and a round the petals. Mr. Todd Evans, nepheWof wide ruffle hemline. flowing the bride. served as into a t.'hapel train .ringbearer . He wore a white He r finger t ip ve H of tuxedo with a white ruffled ill uston fell from a Juliet cap His boutonniere conshirt: of ma tching lace and lace sisted of one ye ll ow border. She carried a white sweetheart rose like the lacrd handkerchief which bel onged to her maternal groom's. Smith. Mrs . Debbie grandmother. . The bride · carried a Newark, Ohio. registered nosega y bouquet or apricot guests. Mrs. Crouse chose for her and mint green miniature car nations a(ld yellow daughter's wedding day, a sweet hea rt r oses . It ' wa·s floor length sleeveless go•m ·accented with baby's breath of pale yellow polyester knit A grecian drape, accented by and while st~eamcrs . sc ulptured venise lace with The bride's only jewelry pearls and rhinestones, exwa s a · diam ond teardrop tended fr om the right neckla ce, a gift from the groom. Mrs . Marilyn Evans , sister of the bride, Dayton, Ohio, served as matron of honor. The othr r attendants were Denise Broyles, Crown City an d Patr icia Tayl or of Gallipolis. The attendants wore long GALLIPOLIS The attended October 15 at Neil chiffon dresses with a taffeta November meeting of Gallia House , Columbus. Erma underlay . They had a scoop Co unty Salon No. 612, Eight gave the Instructions for neckline with a double ruffle and Forty was held at the · Trophy and Awards at the and a ruffle around the home of Mabel Brown with 13 School. She is Departemental bottom of the sk irt . The at- Partners and one guest Chairman for that comtendants were in rainbow present. Le Petit Chapeau mittee. She said the National col ors of aprirnt, green and Grace Pratt opened the Partnership theme this year yellow. They each wore wide meeting in the pr<scribed is "Gems for Julia," and Departementale goal is 1820. · brim hats whic.h matched manner. Gallia County Salon has their dreSs with streamers of Erma Smith, Pouvolr n,atching color. member reported on the reached their goal lor 1978. Ea ch attendant carried a School of Instructions she had December Pouvoir will be Dec. 3 and 4 at Neil House, Columbus. · The Salon agreed to be one of the sponsors of the Christmas page in the Athens Messenger. Lillian Hen· derson will be responsible for this. Communications read were from · Marilou Giblin, Departemental Caissiere acknowledging memorial gift for Carrie Neutzling which had been sent to her and from Dorothy Hecker thanking Salon lor her gilt. The annual Christmas party will be held at the home of Erma Smith and JeMie Meinhart in Pomeroy, on Sunday, December II, with a potluck dinner at 5 p.m. Gifts for exchange are to cost not more than $3. Apple cake and coffee were served by hostess. Door prizes were won by Emma · Wayland and Lillian Henderson. • The annual guest nigh! dinner meetin g will be December 4 In the church dining room . dings Sibley, P. T. wau,'Ruth Thom as, Martha Foster , and Ruth Doepping, all Gallia r.ounty writers . $att- StVLIIIG SALOII V.tllie C! o!! IY c urly lind wonder ful. c~.~,t o m cond i+'o""" foo e~e•r t ype of h• ., s75.95 Gimme Curl $15 v..lue s......tru ked ouco l .. ment .. ith " dynot moc h" '' pd orl tinq or ot Frosting SJ6.95 S15. V.tlue · Eleqot nf Helerte Cud 1\ ..-.~, s9,95 Creme Perm ~~ o11m Christmas s-7- TheSunday TimesoSentmet, ~unday , Nov. lJ. Im iller-Salyerf vows repeated at Fairview Baptist Church, PATRIOT - Kathie Joann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Miller, Patriot, beCame the bride of Dwight A. Salyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George · Salyers, Ashland, oo September 17 at Wilgus Fairview Baptist Church, Wilgus. Rev. Michael Severt and Rev . Nigel Salyers performed the double ring ceremony . Music was presented by DaMy Payne. Soloist Johnna Lunsford sang "The First Time EVer I Saw Your Face," "Evergreen /' " May Each Day ." "The l.ord's Prayer" was sung while the couple knelt at the altar. The bride was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She wore a long white gown of organza over satin, styled with 8 venice lace bodice and 8 v-nei:kline . The bishop sleeves ended in rulfled cuffs and the a-line skirt et<tended into a chapel train with appliques of lace. Her fingertip mantilla was secured to a cap of English net and venice lace. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace, gift of the gfoom. The bride carried a nosegay bouquet iJ1 white gladioli buds, rust and white daisy mums and greenery PREPAID • next year? +="~aW\: t~e.\lr\~ .I Mrs. Brown entertains Eight and Forty Salon · ... as I !Teeze to death . Winter isn't my favorite season so when those first flakes dri!Wd onw my balcony I nearly screamed. Wouldn't it be true Uropia to live in an Indian sununer climate year round? Among the events this week will be the official opening of the John Ruthven exhibit at Riverby . Wildlife conservation is an issue we should all devote OW" suppott to. Ruthven goes a step beyondj he uses his art as a vehicle of conviction . The exhibit will IDe at Riverby through the month. . The Gallipolis Christian luncheon will be held Tuesday at Tho Holiday Inn. All ladies are invited to attend. /1;!; stated in the paper I will be team teaching Modern European Poetry with Joanne Ewing of Rio Grande College. My area will be Russian and canadian poetry. Tbe class is open to any interesW<I persons. JoaMe and I will at last be in OW" glory. umada IS my forte and Russian literature. my passion. Of aU forms of poetry European is the most misunderstood . Public schools have ignored it and American poets neglected it. We hope to explore the life of European poetry and the impact it has had . This project is very special w me and I hope that the people interested in the class will feel the same way. Book-<>f-the·week: My Prisoner by Janey Jimenez. Morbid speculation outrages me yet a book about Patty Hearst is tempting. Jimenez was the U. S. Marshal assigned to the Hearst case and her relationship with the heiress has continued even though she is no longer with the force. Patty Hearst is viewed as a normal person; not T!Ulia or tl)e zombie like creature who sat quietly through the trials. There are still many questions left unanswered but the reading is intriguing. OhioValley Bank ~ote.()f-the-week : Summer glances should r!ot be lightly cast, for Winter waits in grim disguise , knowing summer warmth to be a somewbat fragile enterprise. - . Gordon Ughifoot. Think EW"opean poetry. 1978 CHRISTMAS CLUB ® )/ Welcome Wagon club·activities for events • ' Open All Day Thursday til5 : 30 - r.-. .-. ~ Mon. & Fri. til8 p.m . Tues. Wed . Thurs . til 5:30 Saturdaytil S: OO Nov. 1$ - Trip to ParkersbW"g. Nov. 17 - Evening bridge at 7:30p.m. . Nov. 18 - Bake sale from 9 to 5 in front of Haskins and Tanner's. .Nov . 2~ - 7:30 p.m. a general meeting; candy demonstration. Nov. 22 - !p.m. card group at Joy Atwood's . Dec. 1- Christmas craft workshop at Teresa Bihl's, 9:30 : unW 11:30. ' Join NOW • • • make your last payment FREEl ' _ .~ . Lay Away Early For Christmas OhioValley Bank Gallipolis. Ohio t.tem~~ :.,. --- NOW! FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS TO BEITER SERVE YOU! hostesses . ' •• • 446-1923 •i i i• i FALL SPORTSWEAR 1 3 OFF : SALE REG. 134 to 140 - '22.67.126.67 BLAZER BLOUSES '10 to '24 '6.67.116.00 KNIT lOPS '14 to '20 sg,33.S14.60 SlACKS 22 to 26 '14.67-'17.33 / VESTS 20 to '22 '13.33-'17.33 SKIRTS ' '18 to 120 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Salyers · ~l PAYROllS UP · COLUMBUS (UPI) -The fJl) . ,/ 1 Ohio State"University Center for Business and Economic Research reported Thursday that Ohio production worker payrolls increased 10 percent in September 1977 · as compared to September 1976. Payrolls for the first nine months of 1977 increased 11 percent as compa red with the same period in 1976. The largest increase was repor ted amo ng .lumber product manufacturers with a September-to-September increase of 59 percent .. Rubber worker payrolls advanced 33 percent in the nine month compariSon. All eight metropolitan areas indexed by tbe OSU center showed · payroll increases, led by Akron 's 18 percent increase in th e ninemonth comparison, a reflection of the trend in the rubber inrlustry . ,J if~ 1 1 Co!elle Livingware by Coming ~ishes Reg. '34.95 Save '10.00 ~;[/~24 20 PC. SERVICE· RJR 4 Choose From White and .Colors. COLO\' · • • out the sawinp in sets! //Jr"tlll< Layaway Now! TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY November 22nd A long tine l'l9J i'1 e ~ ftx fa"~- Core lie' (r) Uvtngware oy 1..0rnlng has the lootc, feel and "ring" of fine china. Yet, It's dishwasher and oven safe; and comes with a. 2·year replacement guarantee! lADIES One Group THERMAL UNDERWEAR BLANKETS 2b [ffi] -.. · --.. -... . . .·-· ~· R9-IJ)(JI'C(IUI(i!l ~8 ..... ~ ~ [I]It:x:~. B~ S~STEM J" lllll.l .. CARTOON $goo The 2 PCS. 9?€1D€L $700 Digital Watch. .tli.coonrt..A COlOrs In thermal Woven and flat knit. Reg. $5.99 arid $6.99 values. Get ready winter~ for (Slight Irregulars) BOYS' You'll feel good getting one. You'll feel good giving one. P.V.C. JACKETS REG. 118.00 INQ.UDES DELIVERY AND SET UP. DEARFOAM •Leather Like •Pile Lined SLIPPERS VALUES TO 14.50 NOW • J : • • •. . ••••••••••••••••••~•••• J• '299 WESTBEND Reg. •25.oo SIZES S, M, l,Xl L..:-~,.;.._ _ _,;;;;;~-..J Wesr·eEND The Speidel Digital Watch Is an extra special gift . Because ll"s not just a girt ot time. it's an elegant . gift of iewelry too. Several lt~tu hom which to select ... alls~rlkingly handsome, classic designs . The Speidel Digital Watch. Isn't it lime you took a look at orie? LAY Away Now For Christmas .' (!" • or hy foods to perfection . • fired·On No- Stich intmRu, automatic '""'· ·• 1 cont rol, higll·domu ,."'"'· tilt lea . complett;f' immefliblt. Harvest Gold Only Ave. ....__....,,G.;.•..;Il,;:ipo;.;...li;;,s_ _ _., ( 11 YNCH' BUFFET ' 11rr111111ture Clark's Jewelry Store 342 2nd '1718 POiteltio-on-aluminum P•• 1pr11d1 heat evenly to 10111 ,. _ , ............... , ....,. '). , .... . REG. '28.95 wnere cralla!TMi n 11111 ur•f.e! ~ ../ 17 Piece COOKWARE SETS $1488 a i· :: K&K MOBILE· HOMES \ Ave. Point Pleasant • 675-3000 • *1218 LADIES A thought for the day : Robert Louis Stevenson said, "Give me ilie young man who has brains enough w make a fool of hims<>lf!" SALE, SALE PRICE : 3411 Jackson iiALLIPOLIS 1 NEW r··wi.Ciiiliv.i2x24iNo··: i 16x221h FILTERS FOR i i. COLEMAN ·FURNACES i i ALL MOBILE HOMES ON : •l: suggests- ' . Second r Girl Scout kaders meet In 1975, Angola gained its independence from Portugal, setting the stage for a fight for control of the country. P~ IN THE SILVER BR.IDGE SUNDAY FIELD Service School of American Legion Auxiliary from 1 until3 p.m. at the new legion hall. COONDOG Field Trial at 10 a.m. at the Jac-Vin Coon Club house. MONDAY . OAPSE will meet at 7:30p.m. at Southwestern High School ~ , WASHINGTON SChool PTA presents "Adult Story Hour" with Ed Rauh, Children's _ S~rvices, Gallia County UALLIPOLIS Tl ' Library . in the school monthly meetmg of Girl cafeteria. Social time begins Scout leaders of -Gallia at 7 p.m., meeting at 7:15 County was held November 9 p.m. Babysitting cannot be ·at the Jackson Pike branch of provided. Ohio Valley Bank. Service Unit Director, Penny MERCERVILLE and Swan Simpson, was in charge. Creek Grange aMual tW"key Registration of all nineteen supper ~t 6:30 P• m. at Girl Scout troops has been M~rcervslle Grange Hall. compieted and their weekly Br.mg covered dish and soft . . meetings are underway. The drinks. annual sale of Girl Scout NOVEMBER meetmg of calendars bas commenced the Clay Elementary PTO at and these may be purchased 7:30 P· m. from any Junior, Cadette, or LA LECHE League Senior scout as long as the meeting 7:30 p. m.~ home of supply lasts. Mrs. Mary H':"dricks. For The next meeting will be on more information call Mrs. December 14 and will featW"e B<;tsy Crank at 67~2776 or a . Christmas cookie Mrs. Bev Splete at 446-4010. exchange. All leaders are TUESDAY W"ged to bring ttu:ee or loW" LAF AVETTE White Shrine dozen of their favorite and the potluck dinner honoring recipe w share . Naturaiist Elizabeth Cloud and Jack Kingsley Myers wiD speak at McNeely at Masonic Temple · the January meeting and 6 p.m. work with ·the leaders w RIO Grande Mothers' League arrange nature activities for meeting at 7:30 at Mrs. the Girl Scouts as they work James Clark's. · for their badges. · All ages of Girl Scouts are PEMBROKE Club at 8 p.m. reminded to prepare to turn- with Mrs. Aldeth Robinson. out for the community WEDNESDAY LITTLE KYGER Ladies Aid Christmas Para.d e on December 3. Meeting time aMual auction covered dish lunch at little Kyger Grange will be aMounced later. Hall at 10 a.m . THE PORTER UMW BAKE SALE SET meeting at 2 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT-The Mid- church. dleport A!Wlllli Association THURSDAY will sponsor a bake sale Fri- OPEN HOUSE at the GaUla day, 9 a.m. until noon, at the County Cooperative ExColwnbia Gas Co. office in tension Service office in the Middleport. All alumni are newer part of the courthouse asked to contribute. Baked from 10 a.m. until 3 !>·"'· goods can be taken to the office anytime after 8:30p.m. 1928 Sorority plans MIDDLEPORT-- The Christmas bazaar and bake sale to be held on Dec. 3 was discussed during a meeting of the Ohio Eta .Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Kathy Doidge reported on tickets to be sold for an afghan to be awarded at the bazaar. It was decided to hire a band from Ripley for the Christams party at the Sport· sman Inn in Athens. Cheryl Crow reported on phins for an ice skating party to be held at Bird Arena, Athens, and will report on the rental. Thank you note was read from Donna Dowler for a flower at the birth of her child, and a wedding invitation was received from Susan Lamung. Connie Dodson and Sonja Ohlinger were with streamers of white satin. Salyers, Patriot, ushers, aU The church was decorated nephew.s of the groom. were with two , seven branch in dark brown tuxedos with candelabra and two baskets yellow daisy boutonnieres. of mums and shasta daisies in Ringbearer was Eddie colors of bron<e, rust and Si'vert, Spring Valley, cousin of the bride who wore a dark yellow. Miss Linda Stanley served brown tuxedo with a yellow as maid of honor . She wore a daisy boutonniere. For her daughter's wed· scooped neck floor length Ading Mrs. Miller wore a light line go"n of pineappletwith a floral cape of peach and blue princess style gown with pineapple. She carried a a florid long sleeved short wicker basket of yellow jacket that tied at the bodice. daisies , green tinted mwns Mrs. Salyers wore a gown of and a shasta daisy with satin rust with a v-neckline streamers. Bridesmaids gathered empire waist with were Miss DiaMa Salyers, handkerchief sleeves. Each Springfield, sister of the had a corsage of yellow groom, and Miss Jam! Miller, daisies and yellow tinted Wilgus, cousin of the bride. camatlon. Mrs . Vicki Schafer They wore scooped neck registered guests. lm· floor-length gowns of peach mediately fo.Jlowing the with floral cape of peach and ' ceremony a reception was pineapple , and carried wicker baskets identical to held at the grange haD. The · .the maid of honor. The flower bride's table featured a four girl, Rhonda Miller, cousin of tiered wedding cake topped the bride, wore a peach with the traditional bride and flowered floor-length gown groom. Hostesses were with bell sleeves. She carried Geraldine Foe. Agnes a small wicker basket with Gullett, Evelyn and Alma Ratcliff. rose petals. For a trip to the Smokey The groom wore a dark . Mountains the bride changed brown tuxedo with a white into a green pant suit. They ruffled shirt edged in dark reside at Patriot Star Rt. , brown stitching. He wore a • Gallipolis. white daisy. Out of town guests came keith Gullett served as best from Flint, Mich., Spring ·man, Ashland and Michael Valley , Springfield, Gullett, Ashland. D. · L. Columbus, Portsmou\h, Dayton, West Milton, Fair· born, Xenia, Ashland, Kyt and Freeland, Mich. Pre-bridal showers were given by DiaMa Salyers, \\IS\"C! ... Agnes Gullett, Alma Ratcliff, Linda Stanley, Mary Clendenin, Alma Martin and Diana Kessel. J "-~ ().. .. .. ~~·~/~·~·~ ~ ~~· • SKILLET Reg. $29.95 �B-8- Tht.• Sunilit~ Tmws...._"\t·ntmel. Sunda , . ~o'(". 1:l l!l77 c Fifty-six persons enter Rio Grande cake show· RIO GRA!>DE - Titc thtrd rumual Rio Gra nde ca ke shtn~ was held Saturday. "\,w . 5 \lt the R0d ney Gra nge and Commumty buildin!! loca ted in Rodn(' y, Tile c.ake show was sponsored by Betty's Cake CreattNI S, a cake decorating and candy supply store of Rodne\' . llw owners. Jim and Belty Carpenter. were chairperson~ of ih<• shnw and decla red tltis \'ear' s show even a bigger sUeet:·ss than in fortner years. Sixty-nine decorated ca kes were entered by a rec 11rd amoun t pf entr ies totalin g firty.six pe rsn ns . The con testants carne from a ll p.a r l.'i nf West Virgwia :m ll Ohin tn t> nter the sl\(l w. The judge w;t s Mr s . Mur lirw Sh l·rwoPd, a proft>sSHmi-1 1 cak t> dt'cnra tHr fr um Bt>lll'. \\' \'a . Mrs. prl'5f'n tl y is Sh t' r\\ !HH.i lt>ad un g e;_t kc dt'l·oratml;! fllf , Dupont Commumty ~chovl s in Kan awha C'O Wlty , W. V ~1. Sh e h a s been tead1i ng, decnr a ting and judging cakes for -over fifteen yea rs. cakes. These medailioos are n •ry sumlar h' thE' famous Olymp1r medalli Pns . The m edal\ 11'11~ were dlmatOO by Wil t ~•n Inc. or 0 1icagn , Ill ., i:1 ra nwu ~ Cet k.e deeorating firm. Tht\ •'thrr t wo meda llions ,,·huwrs Wl'rr : in children's tlh'ISttm , lfl lu Wright, •• 12 yt>ar tlld from Gallip.llis. L nh1 ts tht• d'tut{hter of ~1 r . and Mr s . J ames Wrigllt of Bula\i lle-Porter road. Lola dec~•r a ted a "lady bug" ca-ke in I'L'<i , blil rk and white. In pn1 ft' SSH• nal . di\'i sion Sue f.\'ans fr(lm Vienrtu . W. Va . wnn with a eake displa)'ing CJ beautiful co lor flowed pink ~xa tln w p . , £ach first place winner in . qa dl of till' SIXtl;'t;'n divisions received a beautiful trophy Plus a bluC' ribbon n>sette . Seen ncl and. thir d place winn ers rrcri\'l'd ribbons al S(4 . Spt>rial award ribOOn s also Wl're gi\'en for (lUtstandi ng ('akl!s in each catcgt 1ry. Wirmcrs ih eac h of the categnrics ~,·e r e : Chi ldren's : Fi rs t , Lo la ca ke show hostesses for the day wt>re Mrs F.! li e W n~ lt t. Mrs. Janet TI10mas. Mr s. ;\lar·y Sayr e, and :\1 r ~ Thelnw WMd. Wri g ht, lady bu g ca ke : ·seconrl pl ott· e tie, Becky Thum a~. turtle. and Paula Car pt.' ntcr. a 1\H t~~ Knng cnke . l!i\'en tt.u· , ~uJzhou t the d e~ y \~ i th Bt>tty Ltw re nce. ~ ~f Charleston. W. Va . teaching gum pa ste fl owt>r s. Sut' EYans of Viennrl . W. Va. g.a\'€' a de mon .st ratwn tlfl decorating with wafer p·aper. Murlin e Sherwood from Sl>li e, W. Va. taught a class on cutting cake top designs from- wa xed paper. Door prizes were given awa y tha t toialed over $400 with ca ke decorating and can(ly fir rns d11t1atlng. them . Th e Chun·h of God <>f . Rodney spo rtsored a food lx)(1th throu,!l.hnut the day . The best cake of the show ,. ,· as a ''Star Wars" cake decorated by the color fl ow meth od and ente red bv Nancy Roush of Reedsville. Keith Brooks, age sixtee n, also of Reedsvilie designed the cake on paper for Nancy and she used the idea for her winnin g ca ke. She w as awarded a "Best of Show " trophy for the cake, pluS a Wilton meda llion for. the best ca ke in the amateur di vision. The ·'Star Wars" cake also received first place in the int e rm edia te divi s' io n decor a tin g a cake for children. TWo other Wilton medals of ac.hi e ve rnent were also awarded to top winning l.otur:t S;_t~ re , dumbt~ cake und .J ay Shri ver . lrai n cake. Specia l 1lr r N' dt·rn~m >:l r':lii nns were Open Division - Animal : Barbara R<•bie. Ad\•anred Floral Design: first , Betty Lawrence, Fir;.;;t . Hattie Thom pson, squirrel ; second. Janet Thomas, Smokey the bear ; bosket (If flowers cakr. Advanced no\'e lty : fir st, th ird place tie , Sara 1..,., Miller. Uttie Bo Peep ; Sutherland, pig and Cindy se<,•nd. Betty Carpenter, pool Sayre, butterfly. ta bl£" ; third. Katie Worden, Open Division Fantasies : first . Jim Carpenter, candy star cake. · Professinnal novelty : fi rst, train; second, Sue Evans, Sue E\'imS. baby picture. rose cascade; third, Nancy Professi ona l specia l Roush, sugar egg. Special occasion: fi rst. Sue Evans, award, Vondrine Williams and Rachel Turley. Christmas ange L Open Di vis ion Holida y : Open Division Cupcakes : fir st. Kllty Faulkner , first, Sue Evans , circus Thanksgiving: secon d. Betty animals; second, Betty l.awrence, nat ivity scene; 'Carpenter. Santa and Toni third place tie , Brenda lhe tiger and others. Burnette, wild roses, Connie Open Division -:- Foreign Swisher, turkey . Speci al Tec hniques, first , Sue Evans, award . Mary Sayre, Betty Lambeth cake. Sprit Contest : first , Lee Carpenter. Open Di \'ision, Religi.ous : Miller ; second, Betty first . Bett y Lawrence , Bible ; Carpenter ; third, Connie second, Barbara Rubie, beil ; Swisher . Special awards, third, Mary Beth Coleman, Ellie Wright, Mary Sayre, Bible. Special award , Ellie and Betty Beggrow. Wright , Betty BeW""''' New books rekas~d '• ' '• ' Katie's Korner By Katie Crow POMEROY - O,arles B. Blakeslee bl:ought to our attention the service he perfocmed lor the George Holman family a week ago lhrough the Red Cross Service to military families is typical of the work being done by the Red Cross. He said Wilma Sargent, Middleport, listed under Red Cross in the phone book, 992·2680, has been providing this excellent service to military families since August, 1975. Mrs. Sargent works on this and other programs under the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). Other volunteers who keep tile Red Cross program going are Rhonda Dailey, disaster chairman; Vernon Nease, blood chairman:. Larry Baker, first aid and water safety chairman, and Mrs. Naomi London, chairman of volunteers. Chapter officers all with a distinguished record of volunteer service include Chester King, chairman, Juanita New books released by the Gallia County District Library on November 10 werp · FIL"l'ION The Long Way Down, by Robb White ; Subway to Samarkand, by J . R. Humphreys ; Go Saddle the Sea, by Joan Aiken ; The Vulcan Bulletins, by Sam Gulliver. NON-FICTION Dairy Cattle Judging .Techniques, by George Trimberger ; Modern Carpentry, by Willis Wagner; Soils, by Roy Donahue; A Guide for the Future Mother, by Dr. L. M. Del Bo ; Guide to Attends funeral Sayre, secretary and Alwilda Werner, treasw-er. MIDDLEPORT--Here recenUy for tile funeral of Mlss Julia Reese were Mr. and Mrs. George Baumgardner and son, Eric, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and children, Shawna, Shayne, Robin · and Rome, Mrs. DoMB Bawngardner and children, Lutonda, MaM· ing, Jr. and Gary, and Mann· ing Baumgardner, Sr. and a friend, Miss Carol England, Columbus. Pallbearers for the funeral were George Baumgardner, James Bowles, Keith Bowles, Manning Bawngardner, Sr., Robert Nelson, and Calvin Coosins. Burial was in the Meigs County Memorial Gardens. Blakeslee also reported that many other volunteers help m all activities. He suggested one way of everyone helping iS by sending donations to tile treasurer to help out their Seriously depleted bank ae<:ount. He added tllat if a person cannot locate one of the particular people to call another and IIley would assist anyone in need of aid. We are happy to be able to pass tlliS information on to our readers -as one never knows when help will be needed. SPEAKING OF ELDERLY retired teachers it has been bl:ought In our attention tllat Anna Vaughan of Pomeroy, taught school at Central Elementary for 45 years and is now 92 years of age. BONNIE JOHNSTON was the winner of a $25 bond door prize at the recent fall festival held at Salem Center School. · The bond was donated by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank. BELATED BIRTHDAY wishes to Dorothy Roller, Middleport. May you have many more. C. I- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1977 Sees and Honey, by Ted Hooper ; Superpuppy, by Jlll Pinkwater ; The E•pert Consumer, by Kenneth Eisenberger; Foxfire 4; The Science of Animal Husban· dry, by hmes Blakely ; Super-Performance Stocks, by Richpfd Love; ~andbook of Simplified Television Service, by John Lenk ; Twelfth Man in the Huddle, by Dave Diles; Trapping and by George Tracking, Clawson; Modern Metalworking, by John R. FunWalker; Diesel, damentals, Service, Rep!ir; Auto Service and Repair, by Stockel; Flying Bue<:aneers, by Steve Birdsall; 1100 Miles to Valdez, by James Roscow:· Teed Off, by Dave Hill. ·SPORTS . Michigan drops Purdue, 40-7 . WINS TITLE SALT LAKE CITY (UP!) Defending national champion Texas-El Paso put five runners in the top 10 Saturday to win the 1977 NCAA District VII Cross Country championship. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP! ) - Southpaw quarterback Rick Leach fired two touchdown passes to Mark Schmerge Saturday to power sixth ranked Michigan to a 4().. 7 rout of Purdue. Mindful of last year's upset by the unranked Boiler· makers and bearing in mind their showdown clash for the Big Ten title against No. 4 Ohio State at Ann Arbor next week, the Wolverines took charge in the second period and dominated play until Coach Bo Schembechler emptied his bench late in the final stanza. Michigan spotted Purdue Its lone touchdown early in the first period when quar· terback Mark Herrmann completed three straight passes for 37 yards, including a 6-yard touchdown toss to Dave Young . Michigan countered with a first period field goal by Gregg Willner, scored I wo .touchdowns in the second period for a 17·7 lead, and scored three ·more touch· downs in the third stanza. The Wolverines gained 317. yards rushing and held Purdue to just 63. Leach completed 7 of 15 passes for 43 yards, including 11Hnl p\;I('P, li H't''(' way tie . Lon Ht•cSt', gpflf) cake. and Ruthven to appear Monday went to : Dawn Wright. Mmdy Miller. Caro lirw Legorreta . Car ri Swisher. Lori Skid rnor e , .Joaquin Le gorreta , Gloria Legorreta, Tom Everette and Tamm y Faulkner. Beginners nove lty: First, Nina Bias . elephan t cake; second place tie. Beth Hoilan· ba ugh . panda . Rosalie Lakin , panda; third , Sue DiU on. foo tball. Specia l awards : Ullie Hane r. Jo<m Siders and. Mary Be th Coleman . Beginners Change A Pan, First. Mar gie Calvert, sha ggy dog; second, Mary Beth Co leman, penquin; third. Joan Siders, turkey . !ntern1ediate ~umo ro us : first, Roberta Shriver, hobo ; second , J ~ne t Thomas, twin beds; thit , Brinda Turley, Kroger tru ·~ : special award, Lee Fetter ly. Intermediate children cakes : first. Nancy Roush, Star Wars; second place tie , Kitty Faui!mer , Goldilocks and the three bears, and Germaine .Adkins, Ragg~y Ann and Andy; third, Connie Swisher, fun cake. Special awards: Marilyn Skidmore, Lee Fetterly, Janet Thomas, Mary Sayre, Roberta Shriver, Betty Bcggrow and S pPc l.:tl a ~varcl s I, GALUPOUS - Plans are being completed for the reception honoring John A. Ruthven, the noted naturalist, conservationist author and internation3uY acknowledged master or wildlife art. He will be honored by members and guests of the French Art .Colony at 8:15 p.m. on Monday evening, and tllen · will present a film program along with his own comments on " In Quest of Nature Lost." The film he will be showing was produced by Ruthven, and depicts how he studies tile subject that he will paint, John Ruthven sketches from life on the grounds of his tllen develops the original painting, followed by the Georgetown, Ohio home. subsequent development of tile print making process tllat duplicate of his original he uses. The world famous prints by paintings. Fidelity of color John Rutllven are recognized and . line is painstakingly and sought after tile world . checked by master color over . . Each print is an craftsmen and by the artist exquisite and faithful himself at every step of the reproduction process. When completely satisfied, John A. Ruthven signs and numbers each of his prints, then destroys all materials relating to the reproduction process, thereby guaranteeing the strict limitation of the issue. Ruthven brings to his work a unique blending of style and !mowledge of wildlife which has won him international acclaim. His coming to Riverby is a unique opportunity for members and" LED·reudout timef guests of the French Art aho ehowa time of Colony to both meet and hear day when the famous John Ruthven. not in Engaging Rings or Your G?Jumbia TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. 8 The Un-Candle By Coming ' • 'f• In 1974, Yasir Arafat, heaq of the Palestine Liberation Organization, told the U.N. General Assembly the goal of the PLO was a state of Palestine, in which Moslems, Christians and Jews would live together in peace . They'll make everyone on your gift· giving list light up I ' ~lgM' I'o"" \ . Some of the first place winners of the Rio Grande. cake show. front row, left to right, Nma Btas, Betty Lawrence, Lee M1Uer, Roberta Shrtver. Back row, left to right, Hattie Thompson, Nancy Roush, Kitty faulkner, and Margie Calvert. Absent: Jim Carpenter Lola Wright and Sue Evans. ' · ~ • 70 show operation be· in fi: performed. champion Memory funclion prol'ide• 2-uilge cooking . .. changes power seltings auto· matically. . Touth·•ensitive Ihe res an Un -Gandle lor every: IJS!e rt'HJ I'VI'ry budget lnvenltve . mtr1gU1ng new ways or ol1CJII1q a gl1t ter1ng glow to g11t g1vinQ and f'JQw ''•'·~'llrVJ ~·nte rta 1n 1 n g Wth LJn-Canalo.s. you gel all lhe beauly of ,. Jltd~•· -~t t Wlltlo:Jt the bother or expense r:21nrJI•: ·'"' p ol And you qet compliments for your cleve r 'Jf qdts and your crea1 1V1ty as a g•fr ed ' I>Jo matter whr ch Un-Candle you choosenottlHiQ hOlds a .candl e to the Un·Candle r..ollet tron by Corning. Spring Valley 1t4 I(/) w '\>:?--0~ ' I!;· " •, ~ ., ' \' r 119 IACKSO H PIKl HOURS MON SAT 9 !M TO 8 PM SUNDAY I~ PM GAlliPOLIS. OHtO REEDSVILLE - The fo!iowing members of the Riverview Garden Club dined together at Bob Evans Restaurant recently: Mrs·. Frank Bi se , Mrs. Gene Wil son , Mrs . Ernest Whit ehead ; Mrs . Denver Weber, Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. David. Chadweli, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery and Mrs. Tom $pencer. Ne"(·_yearbooks presented keyboard lets you prop;ram quickly and precisely. to the members were Donald Putman as co. attractively made by Mrs. hostess. Members are to Young. The next meeting will bring gifts for Athens Mental be Nov . 17 at the WiUiarns • Heaitll Center, "Operation Balderson home with Mrs. Santa Claus." Shoe World al Open Sunday 1 10 6 p .m. l ' ' rook time, or by tempera. ture·!enainp; pro~le. Terrtpertalurt;· ·ANY LIVING ROOM & r. uid es indicare proper te Uin!ll for \ many fooch. utter mcruaes living room and hall only up to 300 sq. fl. I, KCn ~ ing ·prob~ let~ you conk food preci8ely, SALE Was 489.95 1 THE ALMANAC United Press Iolematlooai Today is Sunday, Nov. 13, the 317th day of 1977 wjth 481n foliow. The moon is between its ._ An Act1 on Sole CasuaP new phase a nd first quarter.· Reg $~ 99 SAVE 83.09. The morning star s are Nobody - but nobody - saves you more. Mars, Venus, Jupiter and ()pen Saturn. 303 Uppv'River RoadMon .. Sat. The / evening :;:. ~ar is Across from ~ilver Bridge Plaza 9a. m. lil9 p.m. Mercury. Sun. ttit 6 Those born on ~liS date are P1 lce Good thlll Tuesday • Mas1e1CharQ8 , IJISB Of Ask Aboul Our Layaway Plan uhder !he sign of Scorpio. '· ' S~?t ovlt"n rn So· ~crsatile ami so eaay to nsc! Simply set tlesired tim· .ing and temperature. Or set to shift to second timing ancl temperature. You can do so much, so easily. Laying around on dirty carpets? Get them steamed so they'll be in great shape for winter. Furniture Slantey Sle•emo!d Casua1590 scotJ.!bgtm·· PROTECTION Gift a Gift Certificate for Christmas- Call us about 11· MEIGS. VINTON & GAlliA CO. I CLEMSON, s. c. (UPI) · Quarterback Joe Montana· run With 5:57 to go in the second quarter, only the scored twice from the one· second rushing touchdown yard line in the fourth quarter Notre Dame has allowed this Saturday to give fifth·ranked year. Notre Dame a 21-17 comeClemson, now 7·2·1, apfrom-behind victory over peared to be on the verge of Clemson. yet another score with time '!'he 16th·ranked Tigers had running out in '!he second overcome repeated mistakes quarte~ but a Fuller pass was to take a 17·7 lead into the inte(cepted by Joe Restic on final period, but then the · the Notre Dame four. momentwn turned. Clemson grabbed a 17·7 Montana went in for his lead in the third quarter when first touchdown on the first Brown went over from the play of the quarter. Midway one. The piay came on .a through the pei'iod, Clemson fourth down and goal quarterback Steve · Fuller situation. fumbled on the 00 and Notre Dame took over. Seven plays later, Montana went in with the winning touchdown to cap a drive highlighted by a J6. yard pass from Montana to Vegas Ferguson. The Clemson offense was plagued by mistakes throughout the game as Fuller threw one interception and the Tigers turned the ball KENT, Ohio (UP!) -Jeff over to Notre Dame four feicht scored two touchtimes on fumbles, two by downs as Miami tore through fullback Ken C,aUicutt. an injury-riddled Kent State Notre Dame, now 8·1, team Saturday ror a ZS..O scored first on· halfback Jerome Heavens' · five-yard victory and the Mid· Conference title. run on the Irish's second American Felch! scored on runs of 5 possession. The drive and I yards in the second covered 44 yards In seven period to help the Redskins to plays with•Heavens carrying a 9-1 record and their fifth the ball on aU but one play. MAC win witbout a loss. Kent Clemson kicker Obed Arlri dropped to a 5-S overall mark cut the margin to 7-3 with and 4-4 in the MAC. 10:20 to go in the second It was the fourth con· quarter with a 30-yard field ference title in five years for goal. the Redskins and 12th in Fuller put Clemson ahead history . ltl-7 with a IO·yard touchdown Feicht's second touchdown I came after he sco,ope~ up the ball his quarterback Larry Fortner had fumbled on the POLAND BEATS SWEDEN KSU one-yard line. WARSAW (UP!) - Poland Late in the first half, beat Sweden · 2-1 in an fortner hit Steve Joecken eKhibltion soccer match· in with a 13-yard scoring pass. Wroclaw on Saturday, the Mark Hunter wrapped up the Polish News Agency PAP scoring with a one-yard run in said. . the third period. Btoh teams already have Miami's defense kept the qualified for the 1978 Soe<:er Flashes out of Redskin World l;up Finals In territory most of the game. The deepest KSU1penetration Argentina. came in the first period when • the Flashes drove to the Miami 33. But that drive ended when the Redskins defense sacked ALABAMA ROLLS TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UP!) freshman quarterback Mike - Jeff Rutledge guided Shaughnessy and threw second-ranked Alabama to fullback Tom Roper for a · · . five touchdowns, two of them Joss. Feicht ended the day with on passes to tight end Rick 131 yards in 33 carries and Neal, to lead the Crimson T,ide to 1 , 36-G victory over Hunter netted 112 yardr.on 16 carries. 1 Miami (Fla.) Saturday. Miami is conference lndiutor lighte Riverview gardeners dine at Bob Evans Thi~ advertised item is readily available for advertised. · ti&le 88 ·• Shipping ulra • PriceA are Ci1lalog pric1•s • Sears has u credit nlun lo ! !I Uit ntot~t C\'('ry 'n red • Sa lo Ends Dec. 24 ~ .. Satil(actio~ Guaranteed or Your MoMy Bu <.<;;::::~ · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Conventent! ~Sea.,. CaWIOC by Pholll!. 446-2770 SEARS, ROEDl!CK AND CO. 24 Hour Phone Sefvlce 5·5 and 3-4, first half against Indiana. The Hoosiers went 80 yards in 16 plays for a touchdown after the opening kickoff with quart erback Scott Arnett hitting split end Keith Calvin Ohio State. Flariker Jim Harrell ran the second·half kickoff back 46 yards to the Indiana 32 and two plays later quarterback Rod Gerald connected with on a 2·yard scoring pass . Harrell on a 29·yard TD pass, Ohio State wasted little with Harren ta~ing the ball lime knotting the score, as · away from Hoosier defensive Ihe Buckeyes went 53 yards in back Tim McVay in the 10 plays on ~ followin!'l corner of the end zone. kickoff with freshman Joel' Logan, who had 154 yards Payton crashing over frorh in 20 carries, got the lhe 3 with 3:39 left in the Buckeyes rolling on their second quarter . next possession with a 36But- on Ohio State's next yard dash as they went 84 possession, after it had yards in II ·plays with driven to the Indiana !-yard Gerald's 7-yard run making it line, Payton was slopped on 21-7. fourth · down and the half Ron Springs, who had 72· ended 7-7. yards in 17 can·ies. The second half was all him 1,003 I• share scored the fourth 'I'D on a one- only 25 yards in 8 carries yard run, while fullba ck Paul ~gainst the Buckeys. flanker Campbeil had the final Markus Hardy was the Buckeye touchdown , also on a Hoosiers' leading rusher with 43 yards in 9 carries, with all !-yard run . of his attempts coming on Indiana tailback Ric Enis, inside reverses . who entered the game as the Indiana is 0ow 4-5-1 overall Big Ten's leading rusher, had and 3-3-1 in the Big Ten. OU drops 39-27 tilt ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Freshman running back Dave Windatt and senior quarterback Mark Miller each scored two touchdowns Saturday as Bowling Green overran Mid-American Conference foe Ohio University 39-27. The Falcons bl:oke a three· game losing streak in upping their overall recor.d to 5-5 and their conference mark to 4-3. Ohio U. dropped to 1·9 overall , and tl-7 in the MAC and extended their record... tting losing streak to nine games. Windatt gained 200 yards in 28 carries, the fourth best game in BG hiStory, and scored on runs of 9 and I' yards . Miller passed for 231 yard' hitting on 15 of 25 pas attempts, and scored TDs o runs of I and 3 yards. Mille needs just6 yards in the fina two games to pass the 6,00C yard total offense mark . OU quarterback And} Vetter had hn excellent day hitting <kl 21 of 31 passes for 289 yards and scoring touchdowns on runs of 4 and 2 yards and tossing a 2J.yard TD pass. But six fumbles bampere<' OU's offense, with three o the fumbles setting up Bt scoring drives. • Malone wzns district title RIO GRANDE - Malone College captured Its lOth straight NAJA District 22 race here Saturday with 32 points. Coach Bob Wiiley's Rio Grande Redmen placed second with 39 points. Coach Willey was named District 22 "Coach-of-the· Year" Saturday. The Redmen and Malone, along with Flltdlay College, an advanced to the national finals, to be held Nov. 19, at Kenosha, WiS. Rio's Archie Mundy was crowned District 22 ch8mpion Saturday at Evans Field with an excellent time of 26:16. That broke Mundy's own course record. Jerry Marshall. Malone. placed second with a 27:30 Irish 1edge Clemson 21-17 on Sears Best microwavf Better Buy Un- touchdown tosses of 8 and 6 yards lo Schmerge. Fullback Russell Davis gained 167 yards rushing in 21 attempts, inducting a 24-yard run for a touchdown . Herrmann, the Big Ten passing leader , had his poorest day since taking over as Purdue's quarterback early ln the season, completing 10 of 20 throws for 74 yards, but throwing ihree i nter ~eptions . and being tackled in his end zone for a safety in the final period. Michigan also took ad· vantage of the other three miscues, with Willner's 28-yard field goal resulting from one of them . In the third period Dominic Tedesco intercepted a Herr· man pass 30 yards for a touchdown and after Jim Pickens grabbed another Herrmann pass minutes later. Michigan scored again. Roosevelt Smith scored Michigan's other touchdown on a 2-yard run. Purdue recovered two Michigan fumbles late in the final period, but got as far as the Michigan 4·yard line before being thrown back. The victory left Michigan with a !1-1 record overall and 6-1 in league play. Purdue By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP! ) Fourth·ranked Ohio State, stuMed QY an early Indiana touchdown , rallied in the second half on the running of senior fullba ck Jeff Logan for a 35·7 Big Ten victory over the Hoosiers Saturday. The win was Ohio State's ninth in 10 games overall and gives the Buckeyes a 7-{J Big Ten record, assuring them of at least a tie for the con· ference championship going into next week 's Rose Bowl showdown with sixth·ranked Michigan. Ohio State, following the pattern of so many games this season, had trouble in the titl~ Gallipolis, Ohio ISears I Judge Murline Sherwood presenting awards to "Best of Show" winner Nancy Roush of Reedsville. Betty and Jun Carpenter ·of Betty's Cake Creations of Rodney, sponsors of the Rio Grando cake Show. OSU gets effort. Rio's Ron Dunfee was third with a time of 'll :32 and Dave Parlin, also of Rio, was fourth with a '!1:43 performance. 'Other Rio runners . taking part in Saturday's meet were ·· Ben Junk, who placed 15th with a 28:55 mark; Mark Fox, 18th, with a 29:11 effort; Sam Mohler, 29th at 30:29 and Tab Huff, 31st, with a 30:59 per· forma nee. Here' s the final team standings: Team Team Standings Points Malone Rio Grande Findlay Walsh Defiance 3'2 39 79 80 133 181 203 Mt. Vernon Nazarene Central State Tiffin no team score Pittsburgh slams Army, 52 to 26 POST GAME CELEBRATION -Jubilent Logan fans staged a posti!arne celebration on Bill Sauer Field Friday rught followmg a~ victory over visiting GaUipolis. The E.AST RUTHERFORD, N. J. (UPI) - Quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, continuing his victory, 16th in a row over a two·year period for Logan, late season bid for All· gave the 1977 Chieftains a perfect 1()..() season and the America honors, threw three school's ninth football championship in the Southeastern first half touchdown passes Ohio Athletic League. Saturday and ninth·ranked Pittsburgh went on to crush Army 52-26 and strengthen its hopes for an Orange Bowl bid. Cavanaugh passed 38 yards to Willie Taylor for a first quarter touchdown, hit Randy Reutershan f.., a 19. yard score tn the second The Browns.aren't about to quarter and came bllck again is a chance for us to move into first place. It's a chance to get down because they are 0.7 to Taylor for a 21-yard second make a break for ourselves." in Three Rivers Stadium. quarter TD as the Panthers Cleveland is :HJ on the road built a ~ halftime lead and this year and feels it's as good coasted to their ninth victory a time as any to end the Three against one loss and a tie. The Panthers, hoping to Rivers jinx . "This team ... they think meet the Big Eight champion they can win anywhere, in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 2, regardless of whether i.t's blew the game open with a 31· Pittsburgh or Timbuktu ," point second quarter blitz as said Browns Coach forrest Cavanaugh completed 11 of 16 Gregg. '"It doesn't make any passes for 197 yards and ran held on their 21·yard line, but difference . To win, no matter for an additional 53 yards in Northwestern took tile lead where you play' them , you the first half. He turned over on a 37·yard field goal by Sarn have to play your very best. the quarterbacking chores to "I think everyone in the freshman Rick Trocano in the Poulos with 8:37 remaining in divi!:lion is in a must·win third quarter and Trocano got the first quarter, situation , including us , into the scoring act with a Michigan State then moved Regardless of what their one-yard TD pass to Benjy to the Northwestern II with problems are off the field, if Pryor. " the help ,of a 24-yard run by IIley have any, all will be Pittsburgh also scored on a lailback Steve Smith. Hans forgotten SWlda)l . We're not 14-yard run by Elliott Walker, Nielsen then kicked a 28-yard concerned with their a seven:yard run by Larry field ~oal. · problems. We're concerned Sims, a 24-yard field goal by Brammer scored on a 17with playing tllat . football Mark.Schubert and a ~3-yard yard pass just before the end team." kickoff return by Gordon of the first quarter. Steve Jones. Smith led a second quarter Army, which got 226 yards outburst with touchdown runs passing from its star quarof !·and 12·yards, while TEMPLE CRUSHED terback Leaman Hail, Gibson crossed the goal line UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. showed its character by before the half ended on' an B- , (UP!) - Junior quarterback rallying from a ~ deficit to yard scoring pass. uck Fusina threw for three score four TO's in the second Freshman quarterback touc wns .and set a Penn half. Hall scoredi!.-IJie..-firS'r Bert Vaughn masterminded State sin sea,son record fill' cadet touchdo on a onethe final scoring drive, passing ya e Saturday to yard run, t passed 52 handing off to fr eshman spark the et h·r.anked yards to his vorlte receiver tailback Van Williams for a I· Clennie rundidge for yard touchdown with 15 Nlttany Lions to a 4 over Temple. before leaving seconds left in the game. The victory kept the Nt"-...iru... game. Jon Dwyer also Michigan State now is 6-3·1 tany Lions, 9·1, among the top scored on a 30-yard run for on the season and 5·H in the Big Ten, while Northwesiern contenders for a bid either to Army and reserve qtiarthe Orange or the Sugar terback Earle Mulrane sagged to tl-10. Bowls. · tallied the Gadet,. final touch· Four-way tie possibility in AFC Central Division chase We've got to win. BY JOE CARNICELLI "Cleveland has a very UP! Executive Sports Editor For those who like their impressive ball dub but this races close, try this on~ on for size. The AFC Central Division race could easily wind up in a four·way tie by tonight. Cleveland leads what has become the "Blue Cross" division with a 5-3 record and the other three clubs Pittsburgh, Houston . and Cincinnati - ail are at 4-4. By JAMES V. HIGGINS The Browns are in Pittsburgh EAST LANSING, Mich. today where they have never (UP!) - Quarterback Ed won. Houston is at Oakland Smith fired two touchdown and · Cir!cinnati is at passes and ran fot another MlMesota. ·· Saturday to give Michigan A Pittsburgh victory over State its fourth consecutive Cleveland along with wins by victory, a 44·3 Big Ten romp Houston and Cincinnati could over Northwestern. .leave every team in the Smith, who normally shuns division at 5-I tonight with the run, found ail his five weeks left in the regular receivers cov~red on a pass season. play from:· the Wildcats' 9· It isn't that far fetched. yard line.'He decided to run Pittsburgh has been himself and loped into the end decimated by injuries this zone with 8:49 left to play in year, as have most of the the third quarter. AFC Central clubs, but the It was one of the rare times Steelers realize they must . Smith was unable to find a wm today or face almost target. He seemed to break - certain e limination. · big plays almost at will, Pittsburgh . has lost two hitting flanker Klfk Gibson games in a row and faces once for 70 yards and tight unbeaten Dallas next Sunday. end Mark '!!"rammer "We feel we !mow iiow well repeatedly for gains of 15, 18 we can play but we haven't and 25 yards against the been doing it. We 've been Wildcats. hurting ourselves with misNorthwestern took the takes," said Sleeter running opening kickoff and punched back Rocky Bleier. "I think through Michi gan State everyone here realizes what defenders with 13 running we face from here on out. plays. The Spart.ons finally Spartans rap Northwestern · down on a ltl-yard run. Brundidge established a single game pass reception record for the Cadets with nine catches for 167 yards. Brundidge also established the Army career record for receptions with 103. While Cavanaugh provided the offensive spark for Pittsburgh, the Panthers' defensive unit also played a pivotal role in the victory as it helped set up four scores. Pitt's first big defensive play came in the first quarter when the defensive line caused. a fumble by Army's Greg King on the Pitt three, and Dave Diciccio recovered. The Panthers then marched 97 Yards in nine plays for a TD with Cavanaugh cappi.rtg the March with a J8.yard scoring pass to Taylor. A 24-yard return with an interception by J. C. Wilson and a 54-yard punt return by Jones also led to second quarter Pitt touchdowns. A fake Army punt that was turned into an 11-yard loss led to another Panthers scoring drive. GETS TITLE SHARE NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Sophomore ha lfbilck Billy Sims scored to.lichdowns on three of his six carries and fullback. KeMy King rushed for 121 yards Saturday to Sll}Other Colorado 52-14 and assure third - ranked Oklaboma of at least a lie· for tM Big Eight Conference e. OBERLIN BLANKED CLEVELAND (UP!) John Carron University's quarterback John Dubroy passed for a touchdown and ran for another Saturday to lead the Blue Streaks to a 21-G season-ending rout of Oberlin College. �ga:h undisputed SEO champs after 35:;.6 win - LOG AN - Scott Gasser's magic amt and John Kern· per's powerfu l legs ca rried Logan to its li r;t perfect grid season in 13 years here Frida y night as the Chieftains defeated visiting Gallipolis, 30-0. The vktory left Coach Bob Boynton's lads with a 10-0 THE 'MAGICL>\N ' IN ACTION - Logan's brilliant quarterback (Sc<ltt Gasser, 121 rolls out to his right behind blockers John Kemper 149) and Dave Emerson (44 ) to "do his thing" against the visit ing Gallipolis Blue Devils. Gasser hit on eight of 12 pa ss attempts lor 122 yards and one touchdown to close aura fine two-year career with the season finishes second IRONTON - Ironton ' s Fighting Tigers clinched second plact in the SEOAL standings Friday night by virtue of a 2:Hl vict ory over the Athens Bulldogs before a full house at Tank Stadium. The Tigers closed out the season with a 6-!league mark and wrapped up the 19n season with a sparkling 8-2 reeord while Athens took third place in the loop with a f>-2 record and 7-3 on the year. Friday night the teams battled through a scoreless first period before Rod Boykin slammed over from the one yard line on the first play of the seeond quarter. Joe Fletcher's kick made it 7EMERSON GETS LOOSE - Logan's Dave Emerson (44 ) lakes a Blue Devil out of position in the second half during Friday's SEOAL game at Logan. Emerson led the Chiefs ground game with 76 yards in 14 tripS. 1977 ALL GAMES I Final) TEAM W L T P 10 0 0 368 Lagan Pt . Pleas. 9 1 0 240 Ironton 8 2 0 240 Alhens 7 3 0 102 Meics 4 6 o 59 Waverlv 4 6 0 94 Coa l Grove 4 6 0 137 Rock Hi l l 4 6 o 125 Gal lipol is 2 8 0 80 ·Ja ckson 2 8 0 98 OP 57 62 78 126 117 167 176 151 188 250 Wellston 2 a 0 81 194 Non-SEOAL resu lts : Coal Grave 14 Oak Hil l 13 ChesaJ:*ake 24 Rod. Hill 12 Pt. Pleasant 46 Sissonville 12 ( Played Nov . 5) . ' GASSER SACKED- Logan 's Scott Gasser (12) w·as sacked seven times by GAHS defenders Friday. Above Tim Chevalier (681, Jo;en Barcus (76 ) and Jeff Golden (68j close in m the Logan signal caller. Waverly stops Jackson, 22-16 JACKSON . - Coach Mike Burchinal's Waverly Tigers half. Early in the fourth quarter Senior Don Maloy raced 38 yards to paydirt and John grabbed off filth place in the final SEOAL sta nd ings Friday night with a 22-16 Knight ran t he conversion for victory over the Jackson a 22~ Tiger lead. The Ironmen put 16 point s lronmen, marking the first time since 19611 that Waverly on the board in three minutes as Rich Nea l scooted 10 yards had won over Jackson. The important victory to score with Mark Jenkins raised the Tiger record to 4~ passing to Nick Elliott lor tile in all games and · 3-4 in the conversion with 5: 30 left in league while Jackson 's I~ in the. contest. Jackson pulled . off a sucleague play and 2-8 in aU cessful onsides kick and went games is the worst lronmen reeord since the 1925 season . in to score with Brian Lan~ drum going four yards for tlje In the 52 years since then , the worst season lor Jackson TD and Mark Jenkins running the conversion with 2:01 was 2-i in 1951. Friday night the Tigers left. .Another Jackson onsides scored with 5:17 left in the seeond period when kicker kick was punced on by the John Brown fired a live yard Tiger&, who then ran out the clock to preserve the win. TD pass to Randy Thomas off Waverly's offense netted 15 a lake field goal attempt. Quarterba ck Loren Weeter first downs, 267 r ushing, and one of one in passing lor 10 ran the cbnversion . Following the recovery of a · yards. Jackson also had 15 first Jackson fumble the Tigers downs, 217 yards rushing, and scored again on a one yard made good on lour of 10 run by John Knight with 42 passe~ for 48 yards. seconds remaining iii the SEOAL ONLY I Finan TEAM W L T P Logan 7 0 0 263 Ironton 6 1 0 173 Athens 5 2 0 68 Meigs 4 3 o 53 Wa verl y Gallipol is J ackson 3 2 1 0 OP 45 47 . 77 67 4 0 56 135 5 0 48 83 6 0 76 160 Wellston 7 0 31 154 TOTALS 28 28 0 768 768 Friday's resultS • Log~n 35 Gallipolis 6 Ironton 23 Athens 0 Wa ver l y 22 Jackson 16 Meigs 6 Wellst on 0 soph o m o re dominated squad put up a bitter struggle in the first half but the veteran Chieftains, with 23 seniors playing their final high school game, came on strong in the seeond half to win by 29 points. The Blue Dev ils finished 2-.'1 overall. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis wound up sixth with a 2-5 reeord. Logan, which ended Ironton's six-year rei gn as loop champion or coc~ampion , was paced by the powerful runnmg of John Ke'mper and Dave Emerson and the passing of Scutt Gasser. Kemper. ill most of the week, suffered a hip-pointer the third play from scrimmage , a11d sat out the remainder of the first half. He came back in the last half to score three touchdowns and two extra points and finished with 55 yards rushing in 12 trips. do";::!~~~{,g~~~ fo;,e76t;:~~ in 14 trips . Gasser wb~ bas thrilled -Lagan fans the past two 0. Grid standings aDd undisputed· Southeastern Ohio League championship, ninth title In the S<hool's history. Coach Will ard (Buddy) M oo re ' s .Ironton r~ord The clock showed just 1:30 left in the hall when Boykin churned two yards for a TO years, started out where he and Fletcher's kick upped the left off against GaWpoUs In score to 14~ at the in1976 by blttiDg his first ,six termlSSiQn . receivers for 88 yards and With 8:39 remaining in the ooe tou chdown. fo urth quarter ,Fletcher With Kemper and offensive drilled a 24 yard field goal for guard Tony Poling out of the a 17~ lead. Senior tailback Juan Thomas closed out his great . high school career with a 38 yard scoring run with only 38 seconds remaining in the contest, but Fletcher's kick failed. . Ironton led in first downs lf>-12 and in rushing 217-108 as Boykin ran the ball 20 times for 78 ya rds while Tbomas finished with i3 yards on 14 CHESHIRE - Rowid ball tri ps. Jim Chaney paced Athens with 61 yards on 12 will return to the area h ere Friday night when the Annual carries. Southern Valley Athletic In the passing department, Conference Preview is played the Bulldogs won out as they at Kyger Creek High School. completed seven of 16 lor 81 Act. i on begins at 6:30 a.m. yards while the Tigers hit when the Hann a n Trace three of seven for 47 yards in Wildcats meet the Symmes a contest that saw only three penalties called by the of- Valley Vikings. North Gallia will play Eastern in the ficials. second game at 7:30 p.m. Score by quarters: Athens 0 0 0 0-- 0 Ironton 0 14 0 9--23 lineup in the first hall, GA HS played the Chieft ains on even terms. Gasser. who fin ished the night with eight completions in 12 att empts for 122 ya rds, was sacked seven tim es in the first half by GAHS defenders J eff Golden. Mik e Staggs, Jim Si mms an d Tim Cheva lier. The tricky LHS signal caller finished with a 21-ya rd min us rushing in 12 trips. On the reeeiving end of Gasser 's .. milli on doll a r ann" were Mark Armstrong. who caught two passes for 27~ yards and one six pointer ; Marty Hallett, who grabbed , three for 74 yards and Dav e Emerson , who had li yards with two receptions. John Kemper and Jim Beery ea ch had four yards in single receptions. . For Gallipolis, sophomore quarterback Matt Willis, who hit his first lour receivers. completed seven of 18 aerials (two intercepted ) for80 ya rds and one touchdown . Willis iossed a 13-yard strike to Steve Wandlin g wltb 2:02 remalnll!g In the second period lor Gallla's ' 14 34 2.4 5 22 4.4 30 so 1.6 { Logan ) Player TCB YG AVG. Bar khurst 1 9 9.0 Tucker 4 27 6.1 Emerson 14 76 5.4 Kemper 12 55 4.5 Erwin 2 6 3.0 Broadbeck J 6 2.0 Swaim 2 0 0.0 M cDaniel 1 -6 6 Gasser 12 ·21 ·1 7 TOTALS 51 tl 2 2.9 PASSING ( Gallipolis ) Player C-AT YG TO 1 1a 2 ao 1 Willis 7-IB 1 80 TOTALS I Logan ) C-A I YG TO Pla')ler 12 m 1 l7asser J. 1 0- d 0 Mc Dani el 9-13 0 126 I TOTALS a o TEAM STATISTICS L Department G F irst downs 6 14 Ya rds rush ing 86 214 Lost r ushi ng 36 62 Net rush ing 50 151 Pass attemPts 18 13 Complet ions 7 9 Intercep ted b~ 0 2 Yards pa ssing 80 126 Total yards 130 278 Retur n )lar ds 52 79 Plays 48 64 Fumbles 4 3 Los t f umbl es 3 1 Penal ties s.so S-SS Pun ts 1 208 6-170 RECOVERED ENEMY FUMBLES GAHS : D . St agg s . Logan : He l ber , Hallelt, Ba rber . SCORING - GAH S: Steve Wa n?ling , 43 .yard pass from Matt Wil lis, 2· 02 second ( run fa il! . Loga n : Mark Armstrong , 21 yard p ass fr om Sco tt Gasser , 4·14 1 f ir st (Smith kick ) i John Kemper. 12-yard run, 8: 44 th ird (k ick low ); John Kem per , 1-yard run , 4:04, third (Gasser pass to · Kemper ); John K emper, J. ya r d r un , 11 : 3 1, fourth , {S mith , ki ck) ; Dave Emer son, 2Q .yard run, 7: 30, fourt h (Sm i th, k ick) . Score by quarters : Ga ll~p ol i s o 6 o (}-- 6 Log an 7 0 14 14- 35 40 CHANNEL COBRA 77X ARE BUYS IN HOMES 07~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles ' Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis, Ohio 7 Bellevue 14 Huron o Belpre 41 Warr en Local 10 Ber ea 12 Berea Mi&park o Black River 21 Mogadore o Blu ff ton 13 Cory -Rawsofl 6 Boar dman 34 Youngs Wilson a Br ec ksville '6 Revere 0 Br unswick 7 Tallmadge 6 Bryan 28 Ross for d 20 Bu ckeye Sou th 30 River 14 Bucy r us 22 W ynford 14 Campbell M emor ial20 Raven B CantonS 17 M arl ing ton 7 Carl isle 12 D ixie 7 Cha gr in Fal l s 18 Kent Russeve ll 13 C1n Elder 42 Cln Wa lnUt Hill s 0 Cin McNichol as 25 Cin Turp in 15 Cin Moe ller 40 Cin Xavier 0 Cin Nor thwes t l3 Harrison o Cin Roger Bacon 13 (in WoodWar d 0 Cle Sou th 6 Cte Rhodes 2 Clear Fork 40 Freder icktown 11 Mike Staggs rushed lor 38 yards in !I trips and Gary Dabney 34 yardS in 14 attempt~ lor GAHS. Dabney caught four passes for 18 yards . Logan has now won 16 con secutive games over a two-year period. Inside the SEOAL, the Chieftains have a 13-game winning streak. Logan fan s staged a championship celebration at midfield following Friday's victory. Here are statistics of the season !ina le : IN-DIVIDUAL NET' YAROS RUSHING Clover l ea f 18 M edi na K i rtland ·Pyma 1u n ln g BI.,!Ck eye 6 Vall ey o Col DeSa les J~ Whi tehall 13 K yger Creek 7 Nort h Galli a 0 Col Hartley 26 Portsmouth Lak e Per ry a t Mad ison, ppd ND 9 Lak evi ew 14 M cDona ld 6 Cot Linden .12 Co l Ea st moor Lak ewood 53 Utica 15 10 Lancas t er 21 Marietta 15 Col St . Charles 19 Hami l ton . Lebanon 7 E dgewood 6 Twp . 16 Uberty 14 Gir Ar d 13 ,. Col Wehrle 34 Jam est own 20 Lisbon 36 East Palest ine 0 Colu m bra 19 Lora in Logan Elm 21 M i ll ers por t 19 Brook side 18 London 29 Westland 28 Copley 14 Hig hl and 0 Lorain 15 Elyr ia 8 Crest view 75 Park w ay 0 Lou isv i lle 14 M iner -v a 12 Croo ksvi lle 20 John Glenn 0 Loveland 6 Norwood 0 Cuyahoga Fall s 17 Barberton Mansf ield 29 Mar ion 8 8 Mansf ield Mad ison 12 Shel by 7 . Da y Jefi er son 13 Day Wilbur · Wri gh t a Margaretta 16 Edison 14 Day M eadow da le 46 Day Mariei'Y'l,on1 14 Cin A iken 2 St iver s-Pa t 0 Marion Local 21 Versa il les 0 Da v Rot h 26 Day Dunbar 6 Marysv ille 4 ~ Jonathan Alder Deer Park 12 Lockland 7 0 Delph os St , Joh ns 36 Ma~field 16 Bedford 0 Wapakonet a 10 McCombs 8 Elmwood 0 Ooyer 7 New Phi ladelphia 0 Miami E 48 Triad 6 Doylest own 16 Manchester 0 Miami Trace 46 Washing t on Elyria Cath 7 Hill iard 0 CH 12 Eucli d \4 Maple Hei ghts 0 Miamisburg 17 Sidney 7 F ield '25 Roots town 7 Middletown 24 Ham i lt on F indla y 30 Lorain Admiral Garfield 0 · King 6 Miller 41 Vinton County 36 Fostoria 16 Spr ingfield 0 Milton Union 47 Northridge 22 Fra nkl in Heigh ts 14 Col Mingo 34 Buckeye W 12 Rea dy /IJ\onroe 12 Franklin 10 Fremont Ross 1.4 Sandusky 0 1\1\onroeville. 14 South Central Graham 14 Ben i am in Logan 6 B Green 7 Hud son 0 Mt . Vernon 21 Coshocton 0 Hamilton Badin 26 Ham ilton Napoleon 24 Anthony Wayne 6 Taft 0 Nelsonville York 1a Hig hland 26 East Knox 7 Alexander 8 Howland 28 Warren Kennedy New London 8 Wellington 0 6 New M iami 12 Eaton 7 Hubbard 24 Conneaut 15 Newcomerstown 32 Ind ian Ind ian Hill40 Cin Anderson 13 Valley S 6 Ironton 23 Athens 0 Nordon ia 14 Solon 6 Jewett Sc lo 13 Cadix 12 North Canton 36 Jackson 6 John stown 13 Heath 12 North Omsted 19 Rocky River Kensl on 9 W ickliffe 0 7 Ken l on 40 Def iance 8 North Royalton 9 Brook lyn 0 Northeastern 26 Blanchester 14 Northmont 35 Fairborn Baker 16 Northwest. 29 Coventry 12 Oak Hili$ 32 Cln Western Hills 7 Oakwood 28 Val ley V iew 0 Olm sted Falls 9 Fairview 7 Orange 7 Gilmour Academy 7 ttie) Orrville 15 Wooster 0 Ottawa-Glandorf 7 Li\na Bath 3 Oxford Talawanda 22 Lakota a NOW IN STOCKI E ALL NEW COBRA 77X • A lull 40-Channels • AdJustable squelc h • Sw1 tchable 11015e l1m1l er • lll u m1nated RF S1g.na1 m eter • PA capa c1ty • Oynam ll(e EMINGTON Mighty Mite _300 u_riOt•l!ev ct Qiy orn:.. L•d TRUNK LID ANTENNA WITH EACH COBRA 77X Layaway For Christmas FREE (· Galli~olis) Player M . Staggs TCB YG AVG 11 Ja J .4 November 18 BOB'S C.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT ·with • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI -VIBRATION " Everything in Two Way Radios , Antennas and Accessories" ' • GEORGE' S CREEK ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHI04S631 PH. 446-4517 H ere's an al l new Remington c ha in saw that gives y o u new sty li ng and all the finest feature s availab le for on ly $000.00. The a ll new Remington 300 o ffers chain b rake, automat ic oiling, an ti -vib ration a~d- a new low- ton e muff ler . This fight w~ght easy to handle chain saw also offe rs a big 14" sprocket nose guide bar , a powerful 1.9 cu. in . e n g in e that will c ut trees or firewood up to 28" thick. This q uality constructed c h a in saw is e lect rolly tested . and .tuned to give you the f in est chain saw ·builttdday . while host Kyger Creek meets Southwestern at 8:30 p.m. In the finale at 9:30 p.m. , So uth ern , the defending SVAC cage champs will meet Meigs High School. Tickets are $1 .50 for adults and $1 for students: Proceeds to go to the league for the aU sports banquet held in the sprtng. THE HONDA CHRISTMAS GifT PACK. 1or a 12' )1. ,s· room Mighty Mite 400 for worKme n. Quali ty bu ilt to stay " on duty" w hen • Exc lus ive anti-vib r<~ti on system suspends ent ire engme on h ea vy rubber mounts . you 're " on dut y." Des igned to keep yo u Chris lma! gi fts. So me are streei·legal , some just fo r off-roa d ' r idi ng and ~O m(' have automatic cl Utches. So see U1elie great ne'o' Honda! a nd a&k about the " Honda . Coi n ~:: Strong!~ Christmas backpack at yo ur Honda deale r toda)'· GOING STROitG! ~~·to··.""' ..... (lo,~~~''"'""~"'O'~'f<>"•t/''•·•·~•..,!1")11''~ p .~··~ .• ·~rl . ,., ''·J~i !,.,,,.. •. ,,1.,.. 1&~' <"\~<( Small gifts for stocking stuffers for that Honda bik e rid er. BETZ HONDA SALES . • Quiet operation from n e w low-to ne . muffler . HONDA RT. 7 NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference · Atlanti c Division W. L Pet. GB Phila 6 4 .600 New York 6 5 .545 'It Buff alo S 6 .455 Ph New Jersey 2 8 .200 4 Boston 2 8 .200 4 "Central Division W. L Pet . GB Atlanta 8 2 .800 Cle veland 8 3 .71.7 1/;, San Anton io 7 6 .538 2V;, New Or lns 6 6 .500 3 Hou ston 5 6 .455 3117 Washingtn 3 S .375 4 Western Conference Midwes1 Division W. L Pet. GB Ch icago 7 5 .583 Den ver 7 5 .583 Milw 6 5 .545 111 Detroi t 5 5 .500 1 Kan sas City 6 7 ..462 1'12 Ind iana 3 7 .300 3 Pacific Division W. L Pet. GB Portland 9 1 ,900 Golden St . 7 6 .538 3'12 Phoenix 5 S .500 4 LQS Ange les 5 6 .455 4'1~ Seattle 3 10 .231 71 '2 . • Friday ' s ReSults Boston 109, Buffalo 103 New Jersey 91 , Chic~go 89 Ph il ~ 127 , New York 119 Portland 132, Atlanta 92 San Anton io 107, Detro it 104 Cleveland 88 , Milwaukee 82 Seattle 117, Indiana 11 1 Kan City 106, Golden Sf. 105 Los Ang 123, New Or lea ns 107 Tr imble 27 Federal Hocking 0 Tuslaw 41 Carrollton 0 Twinsburg 34 Fairport 0 Un ited Loca l 14 Bea-ve r Local 0 Upper Arlington 33 Grove City 12 Urbana .46 Covington 7 Vandalia 14 Trotwood 0 Vermilion 6 Firelands 6 (tie) Wadsworth 7 Norton 0 Walsh Jesui t J Stow 0 Wa r ren Hard ing 22 Niles 6 "!atkins Memorial 14 Licking Valley 8 Wayne Tra ce 20 Edgertpn 0 Waynesfield Goshen 34 Rivers i de 0 Wellsville 30 Southern Local 14 West Carroll ton 8 Fa irborn Park Hi lls 7 Wes t Geauga 21 St reets boro 8 West Holmes 35 Loudonville generally caUirig the Celtics, among other things, "quitters." And he had singled out White. NHL Standings By United Press lnternatiQnat Campbell conlerence Patrick Oivisio"n W. L . T. Pts. Ph ilade lph ia 8 3 1 11 NY Is landers 6 5 3 15 At lanta 4 4 5 13 NY Rangers 6 7 1 13 Smythe Division w. L. T. Pts. Chicago 5 2 6 16 ~~~~g~~er ' ~ : 9 ~ ~~ Minnesota 4 1 St . Louis 3 10 2 Wales Conference 9 8 Norris Divi.sion W. L . T. Pts. Montreal 8 3 . 3 19. Los Angeles 7 5 2 16 Detroit 5 4 3 13 Pittsburgh 4 a 1 9 Wash ington 2 9 2 6 Adam s Division W. L T. Pts. Buffalo 9 3 l 19 Toronto 8 2 2 18 Bost on s s 3 13 Clev eland s 7 1 11 Friday' s Results Toronto 3, Wash ington 1 St . LOUiS 2, Colorado I . Vancouver 4, Minnesota 2 Sunday's Games Atlanta at NY Rangers NY Islanders at Wash Detroit at Philadelphia Montreal at Chicago Pittsburgh at Buffalo Cleve land at Boston WHA Standings By United Press International W. L T. Pts . New England 11 1 1 23 Winn ipeg 11 3 0 ,22 Quebec 7 5 1 15 Indianapolis 5 4 2 12 Edmonton 5 8 0 10 Houston 5 8 o 10 Cincinna ti 2 9 0 4 Birmi ngham 2 10 0 4 Friday's Results Edmonton 3, Cincinnat i 2 Houston 5, lndil!lnapolis 3 Quebec 3, Winnipeg 2. ot • S~nday•·s Game CinCinnat i at Winnipe:g In 1973, the U.S. Senate approved a bill authoriZing construction of an oil pipeline from Alaska . But, before Friday's game, White said, "Everything's cool now.'' "We got off to a good start tonight," said White, who scored 8 points in the final 2:23to pull Boston from a !0199 deficit. "This should turn us around.'' Buffalo, backed by Randy Smith's game-high 33 points, led with 2:05, remaining . But then White took over. · Meanwhile, rookie Cedric Maxwell, who started in place of captain John Havlicek, scored a careerhigh of 21 points, hitting on 8ol-10 shots from the floor . Elsewhere in the NBA, Portland whipped Atlanta, 132-92, Philadelphia beat New York, 127·119, San Antonio downed Detroit, 107-104, New Jersey stopped Chicago, 9189, Cleve land defeated Los Milwaukee, 88-82, Angeles dumped New Orleans, 123-107, Seattle stopped Indians, 117-111, and Kansas City tripped Golden State, 106-l05. Trail Blazers 132, Hawks 92: Bill Walton scored 27 points and Maurice Lucas 21 as Portland snapped Atlanta's seven-game winning streak before a capacity-plus crowd of 15,457 at the Atlanta Omni. John Drew led the Hawks with 24 while John Brown had 17. 76ers 127, Knlcks 119: Joe Bryant scored 19 points and led a fourth-quarter surge as Philadelphia ran its record to W and moved into . first place in the Atlaniic Division. Doug ,.Collins had a Cleveland won its si x:lh in a row . The Cavaliers have now beaten the Bucks 10 straight. Junior Bridgeman had .20 points lor Milwaukee. Gnlde n Stat e's ni n e -ga m~ · winni ng streak at home. Sc<•lt Wedman's 22 points spark<'• ' Kansas City while Rick Bany topped the Warriors with z; . Sunday Special MEN'S INSUlATED OR UNINSUlATED lEATliER WORK BOOTS IDEAl FOR HUNTING OR WORK PlAIN OR MOC TOE 8" BOOT $1890 Mon. thru Sat. 10·9 Sunday 1·5 VISA' SHOES SilVER BRIDGE PtAZA 12 Westlake 9 Ba.y o Willard 16 Mansfield Malabar 6 Woodridge 6 Waterl oo 0 Woodsfield 27 Fort Frye 1 WorthingtOn 31 Col Watter son · BER 7 Wyoming 20 Sycamore o Xenia 27 Beavercreek 0 Youngs Sou th .14 Salem 9 Youngs Ursuline 21 Canton Timken 0 Zanesville 7 Newark 7 (tie) COBRA 77X • A full 40· Chan nels • Adjustable sQu elch • Sw1t chable noise limiter • Ill umi nated RF/ Signal meter • PA capacity • Oynamtke Pn ced 10 se ll - $89.95 CAROLINA LUMBER , And ' SUPPLY COMPANY 312 ~th Street 675·11~0 Point Pleasant r ' Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 8·5, Sat, 8-12 1 If you 're think1ng o f .buying a c hain sa w be sure you ch e ck the new Remington Might y Mit e 400 at: We hav e fo,J r Wnrm Morni ng Stoves ip stock . · CARTER & EVANS BUILDING SUPPLIES I COBRA 21 XLR • • • • F ull legal oulput- 4 watts Oynamike gai n control Ad justable squel ch · Ligh ted LEO digi\al channel se lector · • RF IS Meters • 'PA ca pacity Fea t ure-pac ked an d u nb e llella biV Ori Ced 1129 95 1 Free Trunk Lid Antenna with Purchase • B'ig 14" sp rocket noseguidebartocut trees and firewood up to 28" thick. The ~ci A Pack~ H Qnda~ 1ue loa ds o f fun a.nd mak e great lay Away now for Chri stmas. Best se lection available now Shop ea rly . Small deposit will hold t il Christmas . :Standings \ eighth game ln nine starts, DODGE POWER WAGON • Ful ly automatic oiling . Hond11 Express: ~ U~ e th e pack to carT)' books. a lw1ch or as a ca mp-out tole ba g. ......... , .•• ,.~· .... ,. •• ~ 1;•"'-' II Th e big Cobra punch is bigger th a n ever now th at the new 40chan ne l cs·s have arrived. We have them in stock and at pri ces you can 't a ff ord • to pass up . • Powerful 2.3 c u . in . engine . Now you can get a br ig ht red " Honda. Going SlrDng!" Wi!Jierproo f·fab r ic nyl on b ack pack when )'OU purchase any one of fi\·eselected Hondas - lh e Xl-7 5, XR ,iS. CT·iO, z-so or ~c-so ~ ~~, Pro game-high 30 ts lor t.he Lakers 123, Jazz 107: 76ers while J im ' llian Lo u Hudson scored •1 scored 22 lor the nick points as Ne w Orleans lost it< Spurs 101, P on thi rd co nsecutive gam<. George Gcr · tossed in 33 Truck Robinson led the Ja1.7. points, inclu · tg two foul with 21 points and a care<Jshot s with 32 seco nds .high 27 r~bounds . r emaining, to give San An· Super 9onics 117, lndiat a tonio its fifth road victory this 111 : season. Bob Lanier had 27 Denn is J ohn son' s thre e· po ints lor the Pistons. point ·play and fast-breal: Nets 91 , Bulls 89 : dunk in the last 90 seeond; Da rnell Hillman totaled 28 helped Seattle hand Indian:> points a nd 16 rebo unds and its filth 'traight loss. Gu> rookie Bernard King added 27 Williams and Fred Brown points as New J ersey won its scored 20 points each lor tl 1<' second game. Artis Gilmore Soni cs while Adrian Dantli' y had 27 points and 26 rebounds had 32 lor the Pacers. for Chicago. Kings 106, Warriors IOo: Cavaliers 88 , Bucks 82: R oo ki e Otis Bird so m~ Walt Frazier's 16 points scored Kansas City's last lot". paced a balanced attack as points as the Kings broke The Big Punch with the Small Bite!. • CHAIN BRAKE AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI-VIBRATION • Cha in brake s tops moving cha in in a . sp lit se cond to reduce h azard f ro m "k ick-bac k". Outdo9rsman ... work shoes work shoe dol lars. :I Sunday 's Gilmes washington at Detroit Boston a t Milwaukee Golden St . at Los Ang New Orlea ns at Seattle tna !ana at PhO e n i~~: But Friday night he showed up - with a bang - to score 23 points to lead Boston to a 109-103 victory over th e Buffalo Braxes. Auerbach Wednesday had erupted in the locker room alter Boston had dropped its CHAIN SAW The Remington Mighty Mit e 400 is the finest lightw eig ht cha in saw built today. It's all new in design and offers a ll th ese features you want in a cha in saw. ' in quality you expe c t for yo ur r-----------.., General Manager Red Auerbach, All-Star guard Je>Jo White missed Thursday's practice and threatened to skip Friday's game. REMINGTON o Go to work·· k ind of lo ng wear Pandora Gilboa 7 Colum bus Grove J Patr ick Henry 21 Le ips ic 0 Pauding 7 H icksv ille 0 Philo 15 · Maysville 0 Piketon 20 Westfall 12 Plymouth 25 Seneca E 8 Port Cl in1on 12 Ashland 0 Portsmouth E 29 Green 14 Portsmo4th 30 WheelersbUrg 14 . Reading 12 Milford 0 Ridg~mont 13 Hardi n North ern 0 Ridgewood 20 Indian Val ley N 0 River View 23 Morgan 8 Shadyside lll Barnesv ille 12 Sherida n 14 Tri .Valley 13 Sou th Range 50 Sebr ing 15 Sout hea sfe rn . 15 North wes tern 6 · Spr ingfi e ld S 18 Ket Fairmont w 13 St. Clairsville 14 Cambridge 13 . St. Marys 28 Van Wert 0 Stark Perry 20 Glen Oak 3 Struthers 14 Ravenna 9 Swanton 24 Perrysburg 14 Tipp Ci t y 34 Brook-v ille 14 Tal Cen Cath 13 fol Whitmer 12 ~ with Free when you purchase one of these small Hondas. ' a ~· By FRED LIEF UPJ SportS Wrller Alter leaving the Celtics foll owing Wednesday night 's loss to San Antonio and a subsequent outburst by THE ALL NEW • and Ueliver the CHAIN SAW f Pdlur_e pa c )o,e(l ,\ nd comfo rtab le a ll day ... MODULAR HOMES · As hta bu l a Edgewood 12 Jeff erson 0 A von ·19 Lorain Clearview 14 A von Lake 13 Medina o Ayersv il le IS Holgate 14 Bellef ontaine 14 India n Lake only score. Cage preview [ronrnen scores. Don Maloy rolled up 164 ya rds in 17 carries lor the winners while Brian Landrum had 85 yards in 15 trips Three first hall J ackson for the Ironmen. fumbles enabled Waverly to Score by quarters : score one touchdown and 1Waverly 0 14 0 8--22 stave of f twn nthPr possible 0 0 0 11>--16 Uabney Willis TOTALS 1 I Celtics bounce back, 109-1 0 ~ a Untted Press ln·terna1 ional A kron Buchtel 0 Akron S 0 (tie) . A kron Garfield iO Akron E 7 Ak ron Springf ield 12 Lak~ 6 A lliance 14 SteUbenville 0 Am herst 44 Sandusky Perk ins 0 Arcanum 28 Twin Vall ey S 20 Arl ington 25 Riverdale 0 A sh ta bula Har bor 21 Champion 0 Asphpdta bula at East Cl e Shaw . GAlliPOLls, 0. It's truck month, all right. Dodge truck · month. A great time for you to buy or lease a great new '78 Dodge truck . like Power Wagon. The four-wheeldrive pickup that's built tough to haul loads where no ordinary pickup would dare go. Choose from Conventional, Club, and Crew Cab models. And enjoy the new interiors, colors, engines, and features that are being offered thi s year, All good rea.sons for you to stop in and check out a '78 Power Wagon at your nearby Dodge Truck Dealer's todaY: C9bra punches through loud and clear /HI \I JA.~TI fJi VWI ""' o ri« U\U IMI, NV IN/t,\t[Hit./t Layaway For Christmas ,BQB'S t.B. RADIO EQUIPMENT "Everylhing in Two Way R9dios, Antennas and Accessories." George's Creek Road Gallipolis, Ohio 4S631 PH 446-4517 .CARROLL NO TliiRD & COURT . " GAlLI POLIS, OHIO • �C-4- The Sunday Tunes.S.ntmel, Swrd")'. Nov. 13. 19n Meigs fou1·th in loop following 6-0 victory G,'i- The Sunday 'J)mes.Sentinel, Sunday, Nov . 13, 19n • woman m Net Yds . Rush ?06 50 33 at the start of the final Don Osborn e wa s th e Passing . By Greg Bailey J 0 9-1 leading ground gain er for Passes In t. WELLSTON - The Meigs period . 0 3 later, rWU>ing Eight plays 0 15 Wellston as he got 40 yards in Passi ng Yards Marauders wrapped up Ya rds 206 65 another football season back Greg Becker rammed 15 carries . Wellston's leading Total Penalties 6-50 S-55 across from the four to Curtis Jayjohn , wa s runner, Friday ni~ht and came home Punfs 3-65 S- 111 with a fourth place finish in . paydirt with 10:23 remaining held to just siJrteen ya rds in Avg. 11 22 Retvrn Yds . '16 '12 the SEOAL after the in the game . Dave Blake's try seven carries. Fumbles 8 1 RUSHING Marauder.s downed host for the extra point sailed wide Fumbles Los t , 4 I aU Wellston to the left and ( Meigs Wellston , 6-0, in a defensive K.O Re turn - Wayla nd 1·26. All Yds. Player do was put seven had to Score by Quarters : struggle. 25 93 Becker Me igs 0 0 0 6-6 Meigs wound up its season points on the board to win. Willford 12 50 0 0 0 o-<1 • 45 We ll ston at 4-6, and 4-3 inside the Bul some fantastic defensive Wayland Scoring : Bec ker , 4 yard the Marauders put play by I 7 Soutsby league. Wellston finished in 8 11 run , 11 23 lelf in game . Kick Gum the cellar of the SEOAL with the game on ice. 52 206 no good . Total In the last seven minutes of PASSING an 11-7 mark, 2.,'1 overall. !Wellston) Meigs the contest, Meigs fwnbled Att Com Yds Int. AH . Yd s. Player Altbough the Meigs offense Gu m 3 0 0 0 the baU twice, lbut the away 15 40 Osborne rolled up 206 yards on the Totals 3 a o 0 4 19 Baker ground, once again it was the defense came to the rel.cue by Jaylohn Meigs-Wellston grid contest at Wellston . On ground in Wells . All Com Yds lnl. JAYJOHN SWEEPS END - Wellston 's CUrtis 7 16 Mon t . 1 0 0 0 front is Meigs' Jinuner Soulsby (33). Meigs won, 6-0. Marauder defense which kept getting back one fumble and Montgomery t .] Jay john (221 sweeps left end in this a.ction sh ot of Friday's intercepting two passes, Selt les 8 1 15 3 2 -28 the Meigs crew in the game. Settles Totals 9 I 15 l . and throwing the • Rocket 29 50 Total The offense fwnbled the ball Opp . Fumbles Recovers M W Dept. eight times and lost · the rWU>ing backs for losses. Wel ls lon : Car pent er , P~t ­ 11 5 The Meigs defense held the 1st Downs pigskin four times, but the 231 I 19 terso n, Kisor , Montgomery . Yards Rush 15 69 Mei gs : Wil lford . defense held the Rockets of hosts to just five first downs Lost Rush . the passing team of and let Coach Jody Michaels to just 50 net yards to compensate. Montgomery and reserve Much of the game was quarterback Lowell Settles played inside the Wellst on 411- complete just one of nine yard line, but the Marauders passes. At least five boys had of Coach Charlie Chancey an outstanding night for the PITTSBURGH (UP!) Marauders on defense. Brent · Pitt sb urgh Steelers guard just couldn't push it across. was credited with 14 Stanley WellSton 's offense looked Gerry Mullins practiced tackles, and Brent Arnold Friday for the first time in impressive in the opening intercepted a pass, deflected two weeks and wiU be able to minutes of the game as the another one, had eight play Sunday aga inst the Rockets t ook the pigskin on tackles, and sacked the Cleveland Browns, a team their opening series a nd promptly marched for a first ' quarterback lour times for spokesman said. minps 42 yards. Mullins will not start down on the Meigs seven yard Sophomore Van Winford line. against Cleveland, but wiU be · had nine tackles, an in· After advancing to the five , used ln relief for veterans terception , a lwnble recovery Sam Davis and Jim Clack, Meigs' Brent Arnold broke in those last minutes, and through the offensive line of the spokesman said . the night with 50 finished Mullins bruised his right the Rockets and sa cked yards rushing in 12 carries. shoulder at practice prior to quarterback Jeff Mont- Senior Mike Wayland had the Houston game three gomery for a seven yard loss four tackles, a deflected pass, weeks ago. He played briefly to the 12. The Rockets ran out and got 45 yards in six in that game, but missed the of downs and that was the carries. following two games against closest they came aU night . Junior Greg Becker was No hot action took place Back supports and Braces Baltimore and Denver. the leading ball carrier as he last quarter and it until the Cervical Collars Rookie rWU>ing back Sid gathered 93 yards in 25 at· Thornton remained in Divine loo ked like the underdog tempts. Quarterback Georg e Cervical Pillows Providence Hospital where Rockets were going to come Gwn was a lso credited with .. Traction Kits he was admitted Thursday up with a tie. But a Jeff Mont- playing a good game as he Portable Whirlpools suffering from colitis. He will gomery punt went only 25 scrambled well all ni ght. Slalted Bed Board s not play Sunday and wili be yards and Meigs got good Circulating Hot Water Pads hospitalized for an indefinite field position on the Welbton WAYLAND ON GO- Meigs' Mike Wayland (25) picks up gain against ·host Breast Prosthesis period . Wellston Golden Rockets. Closing in on left is Wellston's Ray Gilliland ( 75 ). Colostomy Supplies Surgical Support Hose Ankle- Knee Supports Rib Bells I Crab Canes -Walkers Wheelchairs LET OUR QUALIFIED PROFESSIONAL · CINCINNATI ( UP! ) ~ was gonna recommend STAFF SUPPLY YOUR PRESCRIPTION CINCINNATI (UPI) Bench acknowledged the Eddie Edwards, the maybe I shouldn't play for a NEEDS. Since he b~rst into major five-year contract iS a strong Cincinnati Bengals' rookie week .' ' ·· league baseball as National commitment to finish his standout, Edwards, who had hoped to remained in Cincinnati, hospitalized in League Rookie of the Year in career play · Sunday against " fair " 1968, Johnny Bench has although when the pact ex· condition Friday for the fifth Minnesota , and even had a played only for the Cincinnati pires at the end of the 1982 consecutive day after projector in his hospital room season he will be 34 and may suffering chest pains. Reds. studying films of the Vikings, "Serving Patient and Physician" Friday, the 29-year-old ha v e some good years · "The doctors said I had said he was disappointed at ca tcher probably ensured remaining. 529 Jackson Pike ' -Phone 446-2206 some klnd of fluid in my chest the recommendation, "cause "I'm delighted with the or took some kind of blow in right now I'm feeling great." he 'll never , never play " Spring Valley Plaza anywhere else as he signed a five-year agreement," he the game (last Sunday ) that Edwards, the team's No . 1 Master Charge , VISA, Golden Buckeye live-year contract with the said. " I had no idea what they caused me to have those draft choice this year and a Card Reds. Terms of the pact were (the Reds) wanted when we chest pains, " Edwarda said starter at defensive tackle, is Herman L. Dillon, Physical Therapist began contract from Christ Hospital. not disclosed. the.second key Bengal out of ,Mrs . D. Dillon, R. N. Mrs. Susan Taylor , R. N. "I've never: wanted to go negotiations.'~ ' "A heart specialist told me the Minnesota game. Wide anywhere else," Bench said With the signing of Bench, IwasOK. He said my oxygen receiver Isaac Curtis will Manager Asst. Manager after the agreement was all of the Reds' regulars are was alright. He said my heart miss the game because of an announced by Cincinnati under contract at least was alright, but he said he injury . ' General Manager Dick through next season. ·wagner. " I've got my rest aurant s and other businesses here. Besides, I think the next live years will be pretty good ones for the Reds , with players like George Foster , Pete Rose Mullins will be ready for Cleveland LAUREL, Md . (UPI ) - A Maryland woman has been questioned by New York investigators who are. looking into a horse race scandal at Belmont Park , it was reported Saturday. The Baltimore Sun said investigators questioned Mona Smith, a horse owner and former wile of jockey Tony Garramone, about the "ringer scandal " at Beimont. Investigators have said an "elegant blonde" went . to South America to buy ·fast horses, which were substituted for slow horses at Belmont. The newspaper said the scheme netted more than $70,000 and has sparked a probe of 60 South American imports. The paper said the in· vestigators are looking into a report that the blonde woman was seen in Uruguay picking out horses whose identification was ultimately swit ched. Smith said she was If Your Doctor Recommends income if became disabled? Bengal player reported fair • ELUDES TACKLER - Meigs• Jimmer Soulsby (33) sidesteps a Wellston tackler in this action photo taken a t Wellston Friday night. C. K•. Snowden Outdoors Another way tl en joy rabbit, and one not tied to the hunting season, it to can your catch. This allows you to eat rabbit when you can't hunt them: For proper cannin g procedures, follow directions for canning in your cookbook or canning guide. Canned rabbit is especiaJy tasty with hash-brown potatoes. United Press Intematlonal Ohio's rabbit season begins . Monday , and many hunters, will be heading fer the fie lds with dog and gun in search of th e number one. game animal in the United Stales. A zig-za gg ing bunny making his way through ht gh grass can be ' as difficult a shot as any wiU1 a shotgun. But the lure of the hunt is I I 1 II ihe I to 1 I 1 to I • Make a small slit in the lower abd omen. Then squeeze the rib cage of animal as hard as you can. Now, while holding tightly the rib cage, sling the rabbit as hard as you can . This will separa te the intestines [rom U1e rib cage. Ther e are lots of ways cook rabbits - stew being the most favorite . some people also bone them and use rabbit . k m uc h th e same way c h IC ~n IS used. Naturally, rabbrts · ~. ::;~~~\~~o:~::;d~arinated ' I •• ~ NOVEMBER l3 THRU NOVEMBER 19 .r .. CHICKEN SNACK BOX I Mon . & Frr.ti! 8 p.m. Tues. Wed. S•t. filS Thursdaytilll noon No. '' •... Substitutes a••••••••••••• ·c Fl~ED lHE WAY YOU UKE 'EM! · . world. TAWNEY'S JEWELERS 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio for Sears Best · garage door opener I. ' Gallipolis Store On~ ~ Lift m• •t hani)'; rn wi ll! T-rail, 1lip:it a l rcc(•iv1 ·r a nd trariS· rnjtw r, kl·y ~ witch, 2 keys . SALE Was '194.95 lllrCM tligitaJ {;UntroJ tJJal Jet:; yuu 8t"•t any Oll'C uf .i 12 po ssi hl c uperating l'ocl es. /\ ntl fur security , II !:IC the nH'atio n !;v·•iteh th at shuts down the rc· cci\"c r so no signal tan open t he llo :)r. ,\lso fcall.lre s huilt -iu light arul autorrwt.il' rt'\t·r ~ t'. Sl24 .SO unit with 2 transmitters .. . now S172.76 · •fPILll IUIIY S lti)•J ,;Il ~ , in-.fit ll n li nn f•x t ra • :-it•ur~ hal' u t·r Pdit p la n tn ~ nit mu .., I ' H "r y nerd • Pri•'t'" <ar• ' Cn l<~lttll wi •·•·o~ • Sale en ds Dec. 22 Sa tisfaction Guaranlt.Jf>d or Your i\t{ oney Bach Across (rom Hospital & OUVE ST. FOR QUICK PICK-UP SER VTl:E PHONE Here's what you get: Ideal 'r or tlo·i t -youroel f in >ta llati o rt h c•·uusc it plu gs irtto Hrt y '~· I""" !; o utl et. Tl1i s urtit l ea· PHONE 440-1611 ~~altt &4nppr ••• •• • than 10 cities around the ~~-~~ ' TED•• roGo .. $47.99 toO'( ' • 2 PIE~ES CHICKEN ti ROLL ' eMASHED POTATOES ' Collection Di,plays the line in more '!•,0~0 Sl!NDA Y thru SATURDAY 01012 VISA' ---•-·••- t.\' ( :\C l t.l \Y ON • • Well conslruction Seiko Multi-Mode . Digital Quartz downed at the 11. · North Gallla's offense was penalized five yarda on the first play lor motion. After Livingston and Smith gained sev.en, Smith went to the air. d t Justi ce rn a e an ou • standing diving catch giving the Pirates a fo urth and inches situation at the · lin e. On oneandone-halfyard the next play, North Gallia's fumble was recover ed by . Jones. · Offensive1y, G erger wh o d sat-out the entire secon h a If due to a shoulder injury, led the Bobcats with 66 yards. Casey had 49 and MuIfor d 26 . North Gallla's offelllie was held to 53 yard s to tal • with Justice leadillg the way with 28 Y•n!s· The victory gave K:yger Creek a final record of 7·2 •· <oM>n in the SVAC. ·a N • • Steer shank arch support • CL:shion crepe sole and hl!!el I 'IO'J f\ un "'JL BEP.. . . • • leather lined and infulated North (;allia finished 4-4-1, 3-2 in the SV AC. STATISTICS Department KC NG First !)Qwn~ 6 5 138 44 Yards Rushing Yards Passing 25 18 Total Yardage 163 53 Passes Attpt. 5 7 Passes Com pt. I 4 Interceptions I 2 Fumbles 0 5 4 Fwnbles Lost 0 9-65 4-30 Penalized By Quarters: 0 7 0 0-7 Kyger Creek oooo-o North Gallia SPECIALS •' • Green , lull grain cowhide leather • Comforl padded collar and Insole Cornelius was forced IO b t th b 11 oo rth eG lla 'a· began driving N ·o · a > s 'th hit Bill once agam as mt Look d f an 11 yard gain tt ' a ootheor ball at the 47 pu mg · After two good runs by J ustice and Livingston, North GaUia had the ball at the 37. K c k's defense rose to yger ree the occasion , dropping Smith f 10 ard loss on a blitz by or a r·us Y Co rne > · At th t · t North Gallia a pomthe • bail which quick kicked landed at the Pirate live . Three plays later, Kyger Creek punted the ball giving the . Pirates possession at the Bobcat 34. On the second play, a Pirate turnover was recovered by Cor!ias. Ky ger Creek's offense was stopped again by the charging Pirates. On a third down play, McComas hit sophomor e tailback Paul Lasseter for a three-yard loss. Following a 15-yard per· sonal foul on a punt , Cornelius was forced to boot the ball this time from hiil 15. North Gallia ' s Nolan Sunday thru Saturday N·o v•. 13 thru Nov. 19 •• WOLVERINE · 9 " WILDERNESS ' BOOT k h ak Buc s ace re . .S Sil . ence. on f• ht at J p.,C \(SON P liZE ' • •• •• · . opening the third quarter was . fielded by Kyger Creek at the 33. The Bobcats were forced . to punt after Casey gained seven yards In three plays. North Gallia took over at its 31 then moved to midfield before being forced to relinquish the ball. During the drive, Justice gained 15 of his 28 yarda lor the night . Kyger Creek took Justice's punt at the 26 where Casey was dropped lor a nine-yard loss on the first ptay from ·s crimmage. A big 25 yard pa ss completion from Mulford to senior Tim Nibert gave Kyger Creek a first down at the 42. However, a big holding penalty and a five-yard for failure to wear prop er equipment pushed the baD back to the 23. Casey gained 19 and three before .1 POMEROY - Practice started Friday for the annual Thanksgiving Day AlullUli fo otball ga me between Pomeroy and Middleport. This year's contest is sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters and kickoff time is 4:00 on Thanksgiving, on the Meigs Stadium Fi eld. Middleport is practicing on the junior h igh field in 1 0' Middleport while the ~~~~~ ~ Pomeroy alumni are Nolan blocked a Claude NBA to make me optimistic." · cracking pads on the Meigs Cornelius punt, giving NGHS INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! ) Benson, a s.11 , 24 5i>ound High practice field . Charlie Marshall will be coaching the ball at the 11-yard line . - Breaking a silence of rookie !rom Indiana , was Later, a Pirate drive was almost four weeks, Kareem knocked dow n by Abdul Middleport this year while stopped on an interception by Abdui.Jabbar says he was Jabbar, who was retaliating George Nesselroad and Bud Cornelius. wrong in putting the slug on for having the wind knocked Claude Stivers are once again Milwaukee 's Kent Be nson First Half out of him by a n errant elbow. coachin g for Pomeroy . Following Randy Lucas' and NBA Commissioner Asked if he thought Players lor the two teams . k openmg · the contest • Lawrence O'Brien was right O'Brien's failure to penalize k tc will be aMounced next week. Bens on would encourag e was held to in fining him for it. Game balls and most North Gallia · g a punt But the Los Angeles da f seven yar , orcm · other centers to try to valuable player trophies have Kyger Creek's offense took Lakers' 7-loot-2 superstar provoke him , Abdul-Jabbar been donated by the following over at its 33, where senior thinks O'Brien also should d · 1 " establishments: Athens · Pir t have taken some disciplinary answere • "PreciSe Y· Mike Casey, a fanner a e, · the amount of the fine, 01 County · Savings and Loan, · dropped for a t•yard action against Benson and he Abdui-Jabbar, was ,. ·who makes a Farmer 's Bank. Citizens' · of 10 yds . by !eels the amount of his fine Ioss. After galllS reported $5q(),OOO a season, . National Bank , and Pomeroy Marcus Geiger, the Bobcats' $5,000 ;,_ was too stiff. remarked, .. 1 don't thmk National Bank. Friday news what a player makes should Cornelius punted the ball. At a the I FOrum, have anything to do with what The foo(ball went str alght Up conference then hit the ground for a nine Abdul.Jabbar • who had· the he 's fined. 1 remember once cast removed from his getting slugged on national yard punt . North Gallia picked up the fractured right hand Wed- TV. Somebody ran down the THISTLEDOWN game's initia) first down on a nesday • was soft-<lpoken and court and hit me from behind NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 10 yard run by quarterback apologetic about the punch he and only got fined •"". It was (UPI) - Cora Ballard, with 'th T 1 later delivered to Benson's head · Denru·s Awtrey . This "'" is what S Sa m nn . woP ays • Joel McCullar up , won the . McC · as two minutes into the Lakers' T to a pass un omas w I 'm talking about, double featured race at Thistledown . us s•·x yards league opener at Milwaukee .Friday, running the about good for mill· •· standards." forcing another. Rex Justice Oct. 18. five furlongs in I :00 3-5 and ." A violent incident of the punt. . . paying $10.00. Kyger Creek' got Its first type that occurred between The 9-3 daily double of Bay CLEVELAND (U P!) 21 yard ·myself and Kent Benson can series moving on a Mat and Cinnamon Sin paid Cleveland Indians' officials run by Geiger. However, only have a negative effect on $116.20. said · Friday they .had made after Geiger was stopped for a very great game," he said A crowd of · 3,225 bet their last offer to free-agent a five-yard loss, senior · in a prepared statement . "I $400,947. relief pitcher RaWly quarterback . Greg Mulford truly regret my part in .it. Eastwick and expected his went to the air on the short " I have expressed to Com. decision today basketball-type pass . This missioner O'Brien ... my Indian s P resident Ted one was grabbed by the feelings about how he LOS ANGELES (UP!) Bonda and General Manger handled the incident Olympic and world skating Pirates Keith Holcomb. Phil Seghi met with North G·aUia moved from involving Benson and me. He champion Dorothy Hamill Eastwick's agent, Jerry has been hospitalized with a KC's 25 to the 10 before the dealt with only half of the Kap stein, Friday in problem . I accept the ' stomach ailment, a Bobcat defense forced Washington . fourth down situation. At that · disciplinary action imposed spokesman said Friday . The 21-year-old skater en- point, Jim Plants came in to on me but I feel very strongly tered Cedars.Sinai Medical attempt a 27-yard field goal, that his handling of the whole CHICAGO (UPI) Center late Thursday It was a fake attempt, incidence was simply not Veteran lin ebac ker Mel s uffering acute however, as the snap which fair . Rogers bas signed as if free " As far as I am concerned, went to Justice, was turned gastroenteritis, an inwith the · Chicago a gent 16. yard loss. the incident is over. It is into a flammation of the inte$line . Bears, the team announced. At that point, Kyger Creek . behind tne. My interest how is She will probably be Bears released The hospitalized less than a week, began its best offensive drive in playing. For the future defensive tackl e Greg night. The Bobcats, we will just have to wait and of the the spokesman said, and Johnson to make room on the Bull have not .seen very behind the running of Geiger, see. added, "She is doing well and Casey and Mulford, picked up much in my eight yellfs in the roster for Rogers Friday. in good spirits." I The tests showed a minor ~~······II.. a 'II secondary to tile good ea tican ng a pro perly dressed rabbit provide. Like an y other g ame , rabbi ts s hould be field dressed before being placed ·in a game bag . Rabbits aren't difficult to dress . Here 's how : for alumni tilt • 1 bit of damage , but it feels good and I will spend a lot of time this winter strengthening the muscles around it, as well as keeping my weight down ," he said. At . S.l and 215 pounds, Bench long has been considered one of the best cat· chers in baseball, with a rifle· armed move to second base feared by the hest base stealers in the game. ulhcre. Drills begin four first downs in moving the pigskin from their 25 to the Pirate 30. Two motion penalties and a Buddy Howell interception on a third and long yardage situation stopped the drive. The Pirate offense took over at the 2J.yard line. Perry Livingston, a sophomore ruDnlng back, got four yards before KC's Sam Corflas fell on a loose pigskin. From the 22-yard stripe, the Bobcats got a 14 yard pi ck·up from Casey, and along with a three-yard play placing the ball at the live. Two plays later, Geiger scampered over from two . yards out. Randy Lucas' kick pushed the score to 7~ at the half. Second Half North Gallia 's on·side kick . ••• Although bothered by a minor knee injury most of last season, Bench declared himself physically lit and ready to go for ne~t season . Th e kn ee was ~xamined extensively by physicians several weeks ago. . ' VINTON - In . a game marred by turnovers, Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats captured their fifth straight SVAC championship here Friday nlgpt with a .7~ victory over the North Gallia Pirates. The game, as most football contests between the two schools. was a hard·hitting affa ir . Unlike last year's 37-36 Bobcat victory, this one was a fierce defensive struggl e from the opening kickoff to the final whistle. Both teams had chances to take control but failed to do so. Coach John Blake'• Pirates failed to capitalize on two first half Interceptlons and a bad punt. North Gallla was knocking at the door with just over two millutes to go ill the game wbell Kyger Creek's DarreU Jones bounced on a Pirate fumble at the three yard lille. The Pirates had a first down at the one prior to that fwnble . That potential . scoring " They were very nice," she ' d. " But told them of 1 sal COurse 1 didn't go there. I've ne ver be en (to South Ame rica). But I do look like All·ce Gerard." "I could help .. provide you with a regular monthly iiiIna llnar:»raa .· . and 1 have long hair. But half .lf the hair is tucked under a hat. We loo k very similar. Proba bly not in the face, but Our bul.lds are the same ." said , the inSm ith b vestigators were polite_ ut thAmatesrhr·cea~ever went to South The win, Symmes Valley's MERCERVILLE A of the season, moved second fourth period touchdown by out of the SV AC the Vikings John Bokovitz and Brent cellar. Hannan Tr ace Miller's two·point conversion finished the season with a 3-7 proved to be the difference overall record, 0-5 in the here Friday night as visiting SVAC. Symmes Valley ~dged Symmes Valley scored first Hannan Trace, 2!).!9 , in a in the see-saw contest on a 14thriilihg SV AC conte~,t. yard run by Bokovitz. A kick for the EP sailed wide. ·Coach Larry Cre meens' Hanna n Trace Wild cats bounced right back to take a 7-6 lead on a blocked punt recovery by Tom Wright. Ed Whitt booted the extra point . In tbe second stanza, the )'01! Vikings' Jeff Spence went over from three yards out , pulling SVHS ahead 12-7 . Again, the kick for the EP sailed wide . · Hannan Trace took a one24 State Slreel · point lea d, 13·12 j ust before Phone 446-4290 the hail when freshman Dennis Green rambled in from 35 yards out. Whitt 's kick was blocked. Following a scoreless third period, Symmes VaUey took the lead on Bokovitz's oneyard run and Miller's con· version. With 25 seconds left in the game, senior Dave Campbell went over on a short yardage See me about State Farm play, cutting the lead to 21).19 . Wildcats went for the disability income insurance. The victory, but a run for two points was stopped. Symmes Valley's Bokovitz ~a&ood UATI I AIM 108 yarda rushing . collected ndlhbor, Spen ce finished with 103 scare Farm yards. By Quarters : 51&~ film t.lul\lal AuJOmObllt 1~1\II IIIC_e Colnpt11~ 6608-20 Sym . Valley liO!ne Ollk:e" llk)()II'Ur"IQIO!I. HllllCIS 7 6 0 6-19 Han. Trace THE and Tom Seaver." questioned for three hours Thursday at Pimlico Race Course. She said many of the questions dealt with her friendship with Dr. Mark Gerard, a veterinarian, and his wile , Alice. Mrs. Gerard, who resembles Smith in size and build, is one of several blonde women being • questioned about the horse switch, the . newspaper said. It described Mrs. Gerard as "tall , slender (and a) stylish bionde ... (who) r~portedly has denied that she was the woman who visited Uruguay and bought Lebon, a cheap horse , that allegedly raced at Belmont Park but was in fact replaced by Cinzano, the champion of that country who also was · purchased by Gerard and brought to this country ." Smith, a 5-foot-7·1> inch blonde, said she and Mrs. Gerard " look a lmost exactly alike ." " We both wear hats a lot ,' Vikings ·slip past Wildcats PHYSICAL THERAPY Bench inks five year contract with Cincy Bobcats edge Pirates, 7-0, • race ~.~-~--~~ for ·fifth grid title zn row ·Investigators question ~ 446~-261.12. -- l 'un\"l'tlM.'n~' Lsears I S!LV~~:zR~oGE Shell' So>JU~ Cntalu• bv l'h'lnl· 446-27 70 S t:AilS, IU.U: IJut ' K ANH l 'O . 24 Hour Phone service �• • C~- The Sunday Times.Sen!Lnd. Su nda~. ~ u\'. C.7-TheSwlday Tirnes.SCnllnel , SW1day , Nov. 13,1 977 t3. 1977 Metric conversion .will proceed despite strong .objections Firms run by m'inorities 111:aking progress as big suppliers By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK t UP! l ~ Firms rWl bv blacks and other minoriti;s are wmning respectable positions as suppliers to major corporations and the reason is !hal it now makes "good business sense'' to deal with them. · A survey made by the magazine Purchasing reveal~ that IBM retx,rtro 11 was now buying from 350 rmnorny ftrms agam5t 0111~ tO a few years a~ o. The drtn• by h1g ('Orp<1 raiHH)S and sev t'"ral go"rrnment agenr1es to help bl'gan to pwk up real steam 10 19i6, • Wlule some tokemsm re· main,s , prejudict>s art> rapidly fading and minoritl' firms Kelting a share oflhe market on their own right. as a socLal responsLbility. It The two government spon· ~)red agencies that have played maj or roles are mort>d slowly at firSt, but Min0rit)' Enterprise Small minont~ rend ors be~;an seven years ag_(l principally BusmCss Investment Co" which LS licensed by the SmaU Business Administration, but obtained its $50 million capital from private lndustry and the National Minority Purchasing Council, which has 34 regiona l co~ncils . A comfortable working relationship with these agtmdes is essential ir a company is to suc<:eed m a ~rograrn of buying from minority vendors. the Purchasing article said. And a "top to bottom commitment" within the co rporation is necessary because minorit)' firms du have special problems in competing with old -line suppliers . " You've got to help on an indh•ldual basis ," agreed IBM Purchasing Director John Brislin. Reco Gibson, a purchasing official of Monsanto and a black. said that many minority firms have neither the financial resources nor knowledge to buy at bottom prices. more numerous; as they branch out from service into manufacturing; and as more of them set up multiple outlets around the countr y. Dow· Chemical's Cluirles Jacobs says " We' d like to have competent , competiUve suppliers whe ther they 're majority 0r minority. It makes good business sense." And there · is a reluctanee, said Martin !Mes of United Airlints, in some companies tn subject old established suppliers tn competition from minority vendors. But business is making the transition from grudging acceptance to enthusiastic im· plementation as qualified minority venders become By JAY G!B!AN United Press International The National Weather Service was amazed at Ohioans' r.eactl'n to a planned sWitch t\J metric units in weather forecasts . But even strong reaction woo 't forestall conversion for long. A ret:ent article bv United Press interni.ltional · detailed Uw propused NWS conversion to metric readinKS, which would include presenting temperatures only in Celsiu::; figure s. Headers were advised to write to Marvin Miller , chief meteorolc.gist m charge of the NWS state planned metric conversion . Miller forwarded the letters tn Washington, for presentation to top NWS ~fficials and tb.e_ /'lWS did drop plans to begin issuing metric readings neKt . year. The service now plans, however, to begin con version in Jirne 1980. office at Cleveland Hopkins lnternational Airport, if they opposed the switch . As a result ol U1e UPl article, Miller received more U1<111 2.500 letters from 66 Ohio ('()unties, containing nearly 6,000 signatures. The letters are still coming in and, so far, nn ly twn have favored the The weather servi'-"! cited public opposition - mainly from Ohio - as the reason for the delaying decision. It might be noted that the Federa l Highway Administration recently terminated plans to ennvcrt highway signs to kilometers beca LL">C of public oppO§ition . While Ohioans were nearly unanimous in their opposition, Sen . John Glenn, D-Ohio, indica ted the conversion is inevitable. " We are the only nation in the world which operates on a non -me tric system,' ' said Glenn. And , although the sena~or said he is fullv aware is idiotic ideas such as this which cause the public to look on the government in Washington as more of an enemy, than as friendly ." - A similar objection carne people are not going to like said. the . switch, he "Eventually we are going tn this new system. It 's just a matter of time." A sampling of the letters Miller received indicate Ohi· oans don't want metric conversion ever : - A Delaware man said. " It from a woman in Warren : ' five- rompanies, United Airlines , National Dow Chem ical, Can, Monsanto and Union Carbide have boosted purchases from minority vender's from onlr about $600,000 in 1973 to an estimated S27 million for this year. There's still a long way to go before firms owned by Blacks. Indians . . Chicanos. Eastern Hispanics and Orientals get substantial shares in the huge corporate purchasing market comm-ensurate with the minorities ' 17 per cent of the national population . At present, mlnor ity owned · Robidn,.,4 ttoo ~ · ~~ n,,r tN"" enriched flour WITH COUPON .I 1 firms account for less than ooe per '-"!nt of the total dollar "How is it that the pc'Ople of the United States are more and more having laws crammed down our throats, without them having first been put to ,the vote of the people?" - A Bryan woman became emotional at the end of her letter: " I cannot understand what would motivate any government agency to change such an important functio n of every day life .. .Why? Why' Why'." Fifty<me persons signed a letter sent from G nadenhutt e n , in TUscarawas County , opposing the metric conversion. Perhaps the most concise opposing comment ca me from a Cambridge woman : " [ feel I have more important thin gs to worry about than trying tn figure out what the weather is goi ng to be tomorrow - when I shouldn 't have to figure at sales of American business and provide only a bout I per a,ll." '-"!nt of the jobs. And minority jobs still are con'-"!ntrated Life on Mars is possible much mor e in services than CRISCO SHORTENING in production . Many firms - in addition to the five · charted by the magazine -have stepped up t hei r pur cha ses tremendo usly . · No dollar J-Ib. Can s.& .. sq , purchase figures were given THOROFARE for International Business Machines, for example , but Faith Esham made most of opera debut HAM AND TURKEY PRICES IN EFFECT THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23, 1977 ''Z'eteae'' BEEF-U.t.D.A. Choice Ben SUPER MARKETS ROAST-RITE Basted Turke~s enng are SUNDAY 10-6 SUPER MARKETS 10 to 14-lb. Avg. FLAT CUT NE W YORK ( UP! ) Cherubin o is an ideal debut rOle, and Faith Esham tnade OPEN DAILY 8-9 Ule most of it, both as singe r and actress, in her first appearance with the New York City Opera. She has an attractive smallish mezzo voice, well colored for a young singer and as flexible as Mozart would wish. But it was her acting as much as anything which woo her a ppla use from the Oct. 30 a udience at the New York State Theater at I,incoln Center. Her Cherub ino is neither coy nor aggress ively mascuHne, but a pampered, teen-ager in love with love who is young enough to cry but old enough to appeal to any woman 's heart, and to any opera buff. The English-lan g uage performan ce of " The Marriage of Figaro" which introduced Miss Esham to New York audiences was undistinguished otherwise, except for the. Susanna of Catllerine Ma lf itano, who gets better and better , and t he fine work by the orc hest ra, under Judith Somogi. Miss Esham, a Marylander, is a Juilliard graduate, and has appeared at Wolf Trap and Ft. Worth and with the San Francisco and Santa Fe ope ras. lb. THOROFARE '· ~''BEEF- U.S.D.A. Choice BONELESS English Cut Chuek Roastrb. Shoulder Roast Basted $ ~ J9 & Young TurJre,s lb. lb./$!~ Butter Basted Turke)'s ,... ,•.tb .•• ..79c 73C g. 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"The last three possibilities are all question s of fundam enta l bi oloe ical imp:>rtance," the conrr. ttee one ess FRESH PRODUCE -----------------------------------------WESTERN U.S. No. 1 Size " A " Russet ------------------------------------------- Pump•ln or beneath,· the planet's sur- TURKIT. .... .. .. ..... ... ..................... , . . ......... • "•· • · A .. mOUR ..:r STAR PESCHKE Fullr Cooked FULLY B I COOKEDSpeedy Cut Hams 131:.~7-lb.$4' 49 Stollel~ also 69" GOLDEN STAR Whole ret urn · fo ur I •• ••••• 10 to 14-1b. Awg. Boneless starters from a 1976-77 team that lost to national champ Marquette in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Louisville was selected to finish secood by the coac hes and media , fo llowed by Florida State and Georgia Tech. " I'm happy that the coaches and writers think we will win, but I believe that Louisville has the top five players in the league that can play . as a team," s aid Ci ncinnati Coac h Gale Catlett. "But, if our players are healthy and ca n play, we are as good as anyone in the country. Mii#J. ~ BONELESS BEARCATS PICKED CINCINNAT I ( UP! ) Metro 7 Conference coaches and news media representatives who cover th e leag ue have picked Cincinnati to repeat as loop champion and chosen the Bearcats' Bob Miller as pre~ season player of the year. Cincy and its 6-10 '-"!nter were selected in polls conducted a t Wednesday's circuit meeting. The Cats, who won postse ason conference tournaments the first two year s of the leag ue's exi5:tence, ARMOUR ,:, Grade "A · $9.99 ~ $7.99 In the patrern or your choice ' •• By AL ROSSITER JR, UPI Science Edltor WASHINGTON (UP! ) Confused by the ambiguous findings of Project Viking, a committee of biologists recommends that the federal space' agency plan new spa'-'! expeditiQnS to search the most hoSpitable places on Mars for signs of life. A · new report by the National Academy of Sciences committee on planetary biology and chemical evolution said it has become increasingly unlikely that the yes-andoflo biology results from last year's Viking landings indicate the presence of martia n lif e. But the panel said it caMot be ruled out that some positive signals from the spacecraft were produced by living systems. And t.he scientists said It is possible, though remote, that Viking just missed any living creatures a t the two landing sites. Their report said there are three more possibilities con· '-"!rning life on Mars : - Life exists elsewhere on, -·I tn'Ofl, CASCADE • Automatic DishwasJdng Detergent : !~·. Sf89 Pkg. Those three questions form the basis for the panel's recommendation that the National Aeronautics and Spa'-'! Administration begin planning for post-Viking expeditions to answer onee and for all the question of life on Ma rs. NASA had hoped to follow up last summer's twin Viklng landings with the landing in 1984 of more advan'-"!d robots equipped to roam the Martian surface to carry out scientific inv estigations . Budget restrictions, however , have all but killed such a mission for at least two more years. The academy committee noted that some Vikin g findings en hance the possibility of current or past tile on Mars and others diminish the possibility of life there tnday. The pro-tile findings are that water once flowed on the surlace, that large amounts of ice are aimost certainly locked in the rock and soil of the planet, that salts exist on the surface and that nitrogen · exists in Mars ' thin atmosphere. The factors against current life are the lack of detectable organic compounds in surface material, the presence of strong oxidizing compounds iri the soil and the low probability that liquid water exists on Mars today . The panel recpmmended that the next Mars mission examine subs urface soil - "'mples from are as lil<ely-tn C(l.l tain waterdeposited sediments.. areas bordering the planet's polar i'-"! caps and from terrain likely to 1cover fr.o;en ground. ~ �(;.9- The SlUlday.Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1977 ' C-3- The Sllnqay Times..,lo';.pntJnPl. Sunda~. Nov . 13, 1977 HOOFS •••and._••PAWS Meigs sportsmen take _awards Me igs Wt>Uston. Lawrence County Washin gton Coun ty at Cow1ty harnPss · hors e par- at Proc torvllle . Athens Marietta. and Hocking ticipants recel\'ed honors at Countr at Athens, Meigs County at Logan. t<ew officers elect ed for the the River Valle.· Colt Circuit Co unty at Rnck Springs. Pike 1978 raring season of the at Piket on, seventh annUal awards Co unty banquet Oct. 30 at Jolly Lanes Restaurants in J ackson. One hundred owners. drivers. and guests heard Richard Brandt , J r .. of Logan • speak about th e ep rr ent activities of the Standardbred Horse Industrv in the state of Ohio. Informciuon regarding youth acti\·ities - l-H project for Standardbred horses and will represent about 32 SAN DIEGO I UPI l a youth camp being held each Transfer ~ fnm1 Mexican jails prisonc6.' in the hearings, sununer for tpenagers - was tD U.S. custody will not be an said he had been told some of discussed . Mr. B"'mdt is a ~lu tflmatir done t o freedom them have tuberculosis. director of the Oh1o Stan- for most of tht> 240 Amencans Most ( 1( the returning dardbred Breeders who will cross the border iruna tes were jailed on drug Association and a directo r of under an exchange treaty. a char~es . but Fenech sa id t he Ohio Harness Ho'rsemen's federal .- "·a rden sa id their priSlln terms did not Association. appea,r to be tailored to their Saturdav. P r esi den t of t he River Warden Wptter Lum pkin of crimes.· Valley U>lt Circuit E. Foster the federal jail in San Diego, He said his clients include York of Jackson. Dr. S. W. where the prisoners will be an inmate who dreW a S4Howe of Marietta , and a' mused after beihg brought mooth term for possession of representative of each of the across the border. said he has less than two ounces of seven fairS parti~ipat mg in been told only abOut 60 of the marijuana. Anothe.r inmate the Circuit made the prisoners .,.,;u be paroled had several hundred polUlds follow in g tr ophy presen- quickly. of the weed but got the same tations to Meigs 0"'11ers and Officials have not specified sentence, he said. drivers : Two of Fenech's clients are the tra nsfer date, but Two-year old Filly Pare Lumpkin said the best guess serving 19-year terms for Ohio Dell 1Ohio Tin1e-Noon IS about Dec. 9. murder and are scheduled to Dell l. o"ner. Dorothy Karr, Tile prisoners, w me of be released in 1984. and Pomeroy ; d river : Burdell whom U.S. officials said are another convicted killer he McKinney . in "bad physi cal condition" will represent will complete a Two-year old Pare - Meigs with illnesses that include 12-year term next year, . he Mauler (Ohio Time-Worthy tuberrulosis, _will be brought said . Fir>i l, owner , Don McKee, from Mexico to the San Diego Newark: drive rs. . Jim fa cility to a wait hearings by Morgan, Burdell McKinney, the U.S. Parole U>mmission. and Dave Rankin . The parole board plans to Indians withdraw The Sid Spencer Driving send two teams to handle the Award went to Mark hearings . They are Ferguson. expected to take two weeks, from negotiations The River Valley Colt and prisoners will have to Circuit had seven Oh io wait at least 21 days after CLEVELAND (U P! ) U>unty fairs that participate U1eir hearings to learn the The Cleveland Indians anin the harness - racin g results. prognam during the fair ea ch Inmates who are denied noun ced their withdrawal summer and early falL These parole wlll be designated Jor Saturday from any further fairs ar.e Jackson County at transfer to a nother prison negotiations with free agents, facility, depending on the leaving only their (ake-il-orkind of offense involved, their leave-it offer to reliever record, length df sentence Rawley Eastwick alive. "We will be willing to and place of residence before discuss contracts with any of being jailed in Mex ico. them who want to play in Lumpkin said the prisoners Cleveland ," Indians from Mexico will be isolated president Ted Bonda and from other inmates in the general manager Phil Seghi highrise jail until they are said in a joint statement " If . examined by doc!Drs. '' Asmall percentage are in we hear from nobody, it's bad physical condition," he over. '', Eastwick was' _given until said. to deci de on Monday Federal Defenders attorney Craig Fenech, who Cleveland's final offer. POMEROY Freedom is not automatic thing By Marfon C. Crawford Mel~s Humane Society POMEROY - Not all of our activities with reference to animals are slid ones. Let's start out with a good one for a change. And speaking of good, let me tell you about Susie Grueser (Mrs. Don) of Pomeroy. Although busy many hours at their ~siness (Forest Run Cemen t & Block Company ) Susie always fmds time for the dozens of stray and dropped animals that appear at her doorstep. She.. has four dogs of her own · Sam who is shown in the pid ure is the guard dog f~r th~ block company, a Beagle, Dachshlllld and a big loveable part St . Bern~rd named Casey that ! have a feeling Susie is partial to. She has a male cat of her own and re<:enUy , a stray female happened along which she intends to keep. In this great woman's past is also a crow that was raised in the house; a coon, and would you believe, she even had- a ca lf in her ba!!emenl for a wet!k one time. We had a nice talk and I found out that once in a while her husband Don gets a little worried about his wife. If she sees someone a busing an animal she has been known to walk right up to them and ask ~ they animal was for sale. She most certainly doesn't need any more pets but this gal can't stand to see any living creature mistreated . Ever since we started the Hwnane Society Animal Adoption Service we have been hearing the pleasant voice of Susie reporting "dropped" animals. She takes care of them longer than most people will agree to do, until either she or we find good homes for them . Only after all hope is gone does she request we pick an animal up and take it to tile vet to be put to sleep; and she's only done this twice when it was impossible for her to keep the · animals. When it was necessary she always made a sizeable donation to the Humane Society for "assisting her". In the past month alone Susie has utilized the Careline several times with the end result being good homes f_9_r:_ a U>llie, Poodle , two U>Uie puppies, a pure English U>llie, a bird dog, a Beagle a nd mosf recently when all of us had given up hope of finding a home for a very pregnant Shepherd, Susie folUld a home lor the poor abandoned Shepherd and her impending family . Yes siree, Susie Grueser, you are our wonderful woman of the week ! · · More good news : the Shepherd and Terrier 1 pictured and talked abOut last week that were abandoned were rescued before noon Sunday by two famtlies that have provided great homes for the animals. Moodsy night while trying to see the conclusion to Aspen on TV I got a phone ca ll frnm a "tra pper" who was upset about the caller from Langsville letting that skunk loose. He should have concerned himself with the fact that there was no identification on the trap, which is th e law. Tuesday a very nice (and handsome) Wildlife Conservation officer came by the house and got the facts on the incident. So it took my ,.column, and it took a week , but finally someone is ~ing something about it. I wonder when someone will · investigate this next situation, read on : " October 31st in Racine (sorry - but it's pick on Racine week again), men in their teens and early 20s went into a :Jlrlvate yard, while under the influence of "something" , tied a ~'P<>nY to a tree, then tied the pony's back legs together and ~proceeded to kick it repeatedly in the genitals until the pony "eollapsed. " · A license number was obtained and called into the sheriff's .,pfflce and to this dale, nothing has been done . No one has : contact'l'l these people or done a dam thing to prevent these Ri\'er Vallev Colt C~rcuit are president, E. Foster York, Ja ck'son; vice pn•sldent. Charels Barnum. Vmcent; speretary. Mrs. Jeane Howe. Marietta and trea su rer, John F. StiHler. Jr ., Jacksmi. . Attending from Mei~s County were Mr . and Mrs . Horace Karr . Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradford, Mr: and Mrs. Ha nk Douglas. and Mr. and Mr s. Bill Downie. Internati ona l Hockey Leagu e United Press lnterna 1iona I North • w t t pts. gl ga Por t Huron 7 1 3 17 42 32 F lin t 5 4 1 11 49 40 5 5 0 10 dl 53 Kalumazoo 2 Sag inaw Muskegon 3 4 Ft . Wa yne 4 Toledo 5 3 2 12 48 JJ 3 4 4 10 V 31 J 6 1 7 25 37 Mitw . Dayton I Mormons to dedicate' $1.4 million center 8 34 33 4 8 0 8 39 50 South w I t pts. gt ga 4 ~ Saints (Mormoo) will dedicate a new $1.4 million 25,000 THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST' of l.att ~~Q . . H ' gt . sq. ft . stake center Sunday, Nov . 20. m untm on . 5134545 Friday 's Results Fort Wayne 7, Mi lwaukee 2 Sag inaw 9, Musk~on 1 Port Huron 3, ToledQ 3 (fie Today' s Games Fort Wayne at Port Huron Flint at Saginaw Dayton at kalamazoo Mil>.yaukee at To ledo CENTER CLOSED RIO GRANDE - Lyne Center facilities (gym. pool. weight room and handba ll co urt ) will be closed to the public for the duration of the Fall Quarter and will reopen at the beginning of the Winter Quarter. A new schedule will be published after No. 28 . H UNT I NGTON Dedicatio n ceremonies for the new $1.4 million stake center of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Samts 1Mormon I will be held Sunday, Nov. 20, at 1:30 p.m., 5640 Shawnee Drive . Elder Richa rd G. Scott of the First Quorum of Seventy and from Salt Lake City , Utah, will dedicate the all· electric, 25,000 sq. ft. meeting ce nter . Special mus ica l selections a nd talks are plalllled. Pr e- ded ic ation eve nts include dinners and a sem i· ·formal dance Friday, Nov .· 18 . A dinner for adults will begin at6 :30 p.m., with a $4 donation per adu lt : a dinner for youths will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a $1.50 donation per vouth . The se mi-formal dance will begin at 8:30p.m., with a live )land and refresh· ments. Mormons from Huntington, Charleston, Parkersb ur g. Saturday's grid scores United Press International Alfred 36 NY Tech 0 Anm . lnt'l 28 Hofstra 7 Brown 21 U> lumbia 14 Bueknell 40 Rochester U. 14 G'town (DC) 42 manhattan 13 Massachusetts 19 New 'Hamp. u. 6 Navy 20 Georgia , Tech 16 Nicho ls 23 Wsn Connecticut 6 St. John's (NY ) 17 Jrsy Cty St. 6 Syracuse 20 Boston CoiL 3 Union (NY ) Jl Hamilton !3 Villa nova 24 Holy Cross 0 \Vest Va . 20 Virginia Tech 14 Williams 21 Amherst 13 Yale 24 Harvard 7 Louisville 18 Drake 13 N. Carolina St. 37 Duke 32 Notre Dame 21 Clemson 17 S. Carolina 24 Wake Forest 14 Wm. & Mary 21 E. Carolina 17 Bowling Green 39 Ohio U '!1 MIChigan St. 44 Northwestern 3 Ohio St. 35 Indiana 7 CLAIMS CROWN KINGSTON, R. I. (UPI ) The University of Rh ode Island won the Yankee Conference Soccer Cha mpion ship Saturda y by defeating the University of U>nnedicut. H . Ra vens wood, Loga n and Beckley, w. Vu.; Ashland, Ky ., and Portsmouth and _ Gallipolis. Ohio, worship and attend meetings in the new stake center. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON , Ohio (UPI ) Kins Knight led all the way Friday night for an easy 2length victory over Ganunon in the featured ninth race at l.t•banon Raceway . Starmight M finished tllird . Kins Knight, driven by Herb Coven Jr .. covered the mile in 2:07 3-.'i and returned_ $9.20, $4.60 and $3. The 5-3 nightly double combination of L.W . Omaha and Benjamin Joe was worth $97.60. A crowd of 1,793 wagered $179,711. 1elha ...., .- NORTH GALUA MARCHING PIRATE BAND Left (o right are these senior members of the band, Pirate Marching band honors senior members VINTON - Friday night at the North Gallia - Kyger football game, the North ' Gallia Marc hing "Pirate" band , und er direction of David Danko honored the se nior members of t he marching ba nd for their NO FOLKS, this dog is not looking for a good home, he already has t he best! This pretty owner of Sam the Dalmation is Susie Greaser of Pomeroy, mother of two, but guardian of many. " sickies" from repeating the ir performance. . In the same area 50 to 100 feet of fence was cut and cattle driven (JUt; this was reported too, and this case has not been investigated. But then, according to the results of the recent election, the officials and majority of people in Meigs County endorse cruelty to animals, so what can we hope (the remainder of us) to see in the future? I would like at this time to know if what we do with the Humane Society is a hopeless cause. Will we ever improve upon the terrible conditions of the homeless animals thrown out by irresponsible people, will this colUlty ever get the backing it needs to have its much needed Shelter. All we've gotten so far is " lip service". Those who believe in us and what weare trying to do please write me (Route 4 Box 326, Pomeroy 45769) I will see to it after we've been assured that the county commissioners get the letters to read too . Maybe we need to be more aggressive, instead of so trusting . . U,ngratulations Furriers of NY, your propaganda worked . Animals available for adoption are as follows: Pony, statlion, 8 yrs. old 949-2790, terrier , black 5 mo . old 37B<i352, Mixed breEd adult / dachshund type 99U359 or 63I5, mixed breed, male, white with black 992-6171, mixed breed puppies, will be large dogs 992-52116, Beagle type puppies, female 9 weeks old 843-2961, mixed breed puppies 8 weeks old, real cute 367~7. long haired cat and kittens· 992-7297, cute black kitten, 8 weeks old and abandoned young tan colored female mixed breed, real cute and with nice disposition 7423162. -• •• •• -· .. ~OI.L l l'IOS ~ ,. , ,.. ...-... ...•• --·....•-~ SUNDAY .CROSSWORD PUZZLER 70 Ae fgn 71 Caroentefs tool 7 2 Encountered 1 C ho 1ce pari 74 Docks 6 Gr aveslo ne 76 Ocean 1 1 Hmts 77 Dan1sh 1sland 16Mus ic al 79 Part o l ch urch orga n1:a t•ons 79 Ommous 2 1 Lasso 82 Necker ch1els 22 Dravld1an 84 Crai1 1EH ~ ~ 23 Passa gewaoy 85 Academ iC sub· 2 4 WOrSh iP rects 25 Emmet 86 Old name lor 26 Sma i1 Sk ln T1la11and lu'mors 88 Lease , 28 Enter ta1n 69 Cou p le ~ 30 Gr ant use of 90 PIQPI'!n S 32 Bab ylon 1.a n 92 Tart de1ty 94 Overwhelm1ng 33 Ste amsh'l p 98 P1tch !abbr ) 99 Cries li ke do~ e 34 Oamo tOO Sm all c hi ld 35 Snak e 102 Eer1e 36 L1mtls 103 PrefiX thr ee 3 1 hrdu cy mbals 104 Siner vetch 3L '" 105 Farm build in g 4 (, 'lr· ::ln the 106 A1ver bank 108 Ma n's name 42 5,.,. .. n 109 A contment 43 Lengthy labbr l 44 Obscures 11 a 1 hree · toed 45 Poem sloth 4 7 Spoors 11 t Title 49 Conllag rat •on 1 I 2 Father and 50 Sod lumcn ror1de mot"er 51 Bod •es of 11 4 Dawn goddes s solo ters l16 Otlsp r1ng 5 4 Btem1sn 11 7 Penod ot t ime 55 ro ward sMI !er 119 Part ol camera 56 Too~ a vote 120 W1te of Gera1nt 59 Stall t22Chaoeron 60 Possess 1ve pro ' 1 2 4 Fru1t d nnk noun 1 2 5 Proceed on 62 H 1t ha rd 126 Dec lares 6 4 Tree tru nk 128 Per1od ot hme 65 ArtifiCia l 129 Ru 11 eas ily lang uage 131 Dry 66 Pa1d not1ce 132 Pub l1c veh 1cle 67 Devoured (colloQ I 69 Rugg ed mountam 1 33 Marl( s left by c rest ACROSS 20 Fur- beanng mamma ls 27 Beard ot gram 29 Charts 31 Urge on 36 Learnmg 37 Cash drawer 39 Forest 40 M ili tary cap 41 Tur ns around track 42Piaceslor worsh iP 43 Told latsel'tood 44 Small valley 4 6 Note of scale wounds 1J5 Foot.\ ike oar t 138 Peer Gynt' s mother 139 Stalemates 140 Pedal digit 14>1 Falsehood' 142 Note of sca le 143 Greek tetter · 1 ~ 4 Civil inj ury 145 Talk Idly 147 StOP! 149 Lubr iCa te 150 Surg ic al thread 152 Seat 154 Coast 156 Ch •ef arter y 158 Wea r away 1 59 Tetni.rc h of Gal ilee 160 Surle1ted · I 61 Mar itu ana , (slang ) ' 48 A sTate 49 Escape 50 FoOd l i s~ 5 1 Walk wea q ty 52 t::owboy co mpeti i!On 53 Btem1shes 55 Append 56 Game played on DOWN 1'10rsebac~ i Crude 2 Wash t1ght ly 30ine 4 Near 5 Stomach 57 Wipeo ut 58 Endowment 61 Le1 11 stan d 63 Gall mounds 6 4 Pr icKly seed cases 68 Gradua l destruc tiOn 70 Ar bller 71 Enthu siasm 73 Re tmues 74 Fond les 75 Ga r men ts 77 Da r t 78 Lan d e.d BO Wood y plant B t Posed tor oonra 1t 83 River Island 84 Pulvenzed rock 87 M easur 1ng dev1ces 89 Pu nc tualiOn ma r k 6 Thoroughfare 7 Shreds 8 Pnnter"s measure lpl) 9 Chmese d •s· lance measure 10 Gu1do's h1gh note 11 M o.t•~e 12 Speech 1moed 1me nt 13 Employ 14 Soarnslt arli cle 15 GOddess o t The moon 16 Pra h!bi!S 17 Su m uo 18 Negat 1ve 19 \i•S•On way 92 Unmteres tmg person 93 Wander 95 1rritate 96 Mal ic ious b urn· ing 97 Cli mb ing plant 99 Arrhled on the scene I• I" I"' I"• I" I" I'' I"' I" I'' I"' ~ 1" 1 I"" ~ 1• I' 11 1• l•o •• .. I"' ••• ~· -•• --.-...... ---- 10 6 107 111 112 113 Alight Sicilian volcano Unclothed Await sett lement Occupies cha ir 115 Petitions 116 Brea k sudden I'!~ ...... •• ••• 1 i 8 Bac~ ol nee~ 11 9 Hawa iian wreaths 12 1 State •• . 123 Teutonic de itY 125 M ise rab le per - ''" as seen on national ' 1 26 Hard 11'1 1 12 7 Wtm t by water 129 Fa ll i nto d isuse t3 0W itlow 131 Vent ilate 132 Plan~ of wood t34 Soak t 36 Send s for th • 137 Man' s nanie 139 Pil ch 140 G rouo ot three 144 Bushy clump 1 45 EQ ua lity 146 Worm 14 7 Tornd 148 Si nk in m1ddl e 149 Anglo-Saxon money 151 Preposiho n 153 ~rono!.ln !55 Excla mat ion 157 Conjunction . I'' I" .. 1. . = :; LESUE'S LEATHERS the latest in fashion especially in ~ew York are now available at Gillian's location on the : "T" in Middleport. Each_garment, an original is made of .... deer, elk, goat or plg skins. Th~y come in dresses, vests, - skirts and jackets. Attractive Lmda Skaggs of Rw Grande ::".." is shown modeling a Robin Hood jacket. (1/.;:YII . TV Ceiling Mo-unt ARCHER® SMOKE ALARM I PRICE SLASHED 26°/o • • Protect Your Home and Family ~ Day and Night' • Early Warning - Detects Smoke for Ample Warning of Fire Danger! e. Battery Operated' Independent of House Wiring' e Includes Battery, Mounting Hardware . Complete Fire Security Manual with Instructions! • Extra Insurance for a Safer Chi'istmas 1 ys !:« ~ .,. ~I"' ..... --- 101 Doctrines 105 Lessen t I' 11 j 90 Vapor 91 Japanese gate · W1th holiday decorati ons . candles. tr ees. portab le I ' . hea ters and th e many othe r thmg s that str ain your electrical system th 1s t 11ne of year. you need th e add ed protec tion th at on Archer Smoke Alarm ca n l give you and your fam ily! Constan tly monitors t h e air , , in your home fo r even invi s1ble combus tion parti Cles. Special circu itry tha t te ll s you wh en th e batt ery needs' rep la ce ment! UL listed . Save NOW' Reg. 2995 ~SA~ CHARGE .IT (MOST STORES) Mosl items also available at SEE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WHITE PAGES FQR THE .RADIO SHACK NEAREST YOU I'"" r·~· I"' ,. I'" I'S9 '" 1'"", 1'.. j ,., " """ '"'···~;.. ;;-*-::;:'.:::: "··'.1-.1-.J OF TANDY liON the . weekend with her ' : parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. Cleeland Willis 'nd son, ;: BY RUBY SAUNDERS Matthew, and Miss Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Craft Johnson spent the weekend : - and two children, David and with her parents, Mr. and '" Christopher, and Mrs. Clara Mrs. Otis Johnson. They are : Craft spent the weekend with • both students at the ; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rose Georgetown University at : and family and other Georgetown , Ky . Their • relatives at Urbana, 0. mother, Mrs. Louella :. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Johnson, took them back : Saunders and two daught~s. Sunday afternoon, ::". Laura and Gretta, of Darvln Banks of Dayton ::; Parkersburg, W. Va. spent was recent guest of his • Saturday with his parents, brother, J . B. Banks and : Mr. and Mrs: Harold s.aun· family and he accompanied :; · ders and faiiiilY and asststed his brother to the doctor at : his. father In tying tobacco . Huntington , W. Va. • Rev . Grady Crowell of Mrs. Ruth Waugh, Mrs. Cincinnati and Rev. and Mrs. Edith Stapleton , Tony : Kenneth San~ers were Waugh, Mrs. Sarah Halley, : Tuesday evemng supper Mrs. Thelrpa Boster \md son : guesl8 of Mr. and Mrs. Brady David and Mrs. Eileen :.. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waller of : . Deering were Sunday af· ·• : . ternoon guests of his cousin, C: Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis THERE'S ONLY ONE PLACE YOU CAN FIND IT.- RADIO SHACK! _ I 1 Lake 1: 275-451 Rad10 Shack De ale rs Look lo1 lh•s s1gn 1n your ne1ghborhood llattle lhaek Oli!ALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES I'" 1;,,.:-f--+--f-~ J , '. UNDA SKAGGS Is also shown modeling a skirt and vest with feathers an outfit that has a ragged edge look also a ereatlon of Leslie's Leathers. ' ~ Blue· c:: and family. .. · Mrs. Helen Sheets was a :: . patient at Holzer, Medical , : Center a few days. .. • Mrs. Lillian Burns who : spent several days · at St. :: Anne's hospital in U>lumbus : where she underwent ex· .. tenslve sur&ery on her ,hip, is :, now at her home at Cedar "".::. Street, Gallipolis. She was brought home by the Willis Funeral Home. Miss Lou Ann Willis spent " . rthonda Green, Pam Jarrell, Delores Evans, Chuck Phillips, Bonnie Tackett, Dottie Wiley and Keith Welch. Johnson, Mrs. Kathy Boster were r~ent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Mrs. Bertha Craig. Mrs. Clara Harrison is spending some time with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harrison of Delaware. Inez Halley and two children of Henderson, W. Va. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Patterson and family. Mrs. Craig Belleville was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter were recent dinner gu~sts of Mr- and Mrs. George Sheets and family . Miss Linda Hedge of Cumberland, Ohio and Miss Carla Spencer, both students r-----~~ -~~--~~-----. Jesus Sa..esl at Rio Grande U>llege were re<:ent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer and family . Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley were Sunday afternoon guests of her son, Mr . and Mrs. J. B. Banks and family . Alva McGuire and daughter, Linda, Teresa, Kathy and Bryan Rose and Randy Cummons were recent guests of Mrs. Bertha Craig and Marybelle Mooney. Mrs. Irene Elkins of Porter was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pack and daughter, Angell, of Crown City and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Johnson of Gallipolis and Mrs. Margaret Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jill'.mie Chapman and daughter , Tam!. The Victory Baptist Church held a baptizing Sunday at Baker's Landing in Raccoon Creek. The Rev. (Kenneth Sanders baptized f1ve candidates. · Larry and Betty Layne and son, Larry, of Cbeshire were . recent guests of his grandmother, Mrs. Edward Johnson .and Mrs. Mary Wolford. • Mrs. Bessie Halley o£ Centerville was Tuesday guest of her mother, Mr. and JESUS LIVESI NOV. 14 THROUGH 20 CHRIST IS YOUR ANSWER Pastor Earl Shuler and AT THE GOOD TIMES -LOUNGE r---------llliiiilliiiil.i.-------------------., Don't be dollars behind next Ouistmas •• .be months ahead by joining our• • • CHRISTMAS CLUB Mrs. Charley Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Johnson, Mrs. Mary Warren and daughter, Mary Ellen Warren .and Mrs. Clemma Layne .were recent guests of their mother, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Mary Wolford . Eric Saunders and daughter, Erica Nicole and grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Saunders visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville. of Young Ronnie . The Club with th" bonus payment. WEEKI, Y CLUB WE ADD YOU GET .50 $ 25.00 .50 $ 24.50 $ $ 1.00 $ 49.00 $ 1.00 $ 50.00 . $ 2.00 $ 98 .00 $ 2.00 $ 100.00 $ 3.00 $147.00 $ 150.00 $ 5.00 $245.00 $490.00 $980.00 $ 3.00 $ 5.00 $10.00 $20 .00 $ . YOU PAY $10.00 $20.00 , _. J $ 250.00 $ 500.00 $1000 .00 Arthur Fiedler Boston Pops Orch., Christmas and other popular music only $1 ,00 with your opening of a 1978 Christmas Club. SPECIAL GUEST DENIECE WIUIAMS 2ND PAYMENT DUE NOV. 14 'AND ' POCKETS MEIGS BRANCH ES., NOV. 22, 7:30 ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LQANS TICKETS ON SALE NOW Festival Seating SB.SO Limited Advance Plus Outlet Service Charge Civic Center & All Entam Outlets 296 W. 2nd St. ·Pomeroy, O. Richard E. Jones. Manager ' Mail Now Order By GREAT BEND, OHIO SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT Mr. EARTH, WIND & FIRE BETHLEHEM • BAi' TIST CHURCH Junction Routes 124-338 Johnson , WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET ,.-----Special Recard Bonus _ _ _ __, ... REVIVAL Mrs. Emmit Halley. Mrs. Beverly Chapman and mother, Mrs. Margaret J ohnson, were in Columbus at the University hospital where Mrs. Chapman had an appointment. Oakey and Ernie Walters of Huntington, W. Va. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Porter. Mrs. Geneva Fisher was Saturday night guest of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Bertha Craig. Another guest was Mrs. Pauline Boster. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Queen were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone and family. James Moore of Parkersburg, W. Va. accompanied his daughter, Mrs. Kennison Saunders and three children home on Friday. Mrs. Gladys . Layne, Mrs . Mary Phillips and Mrs . Odessa Galloway and Mrs. Freda Johnson were recent guest s of Mrs. Mary Wolford and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr . and Mrs. Brent · Saunders and family of Parkersburg, W. Va, and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and son Wesley were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig · Belleville of the Johns Creek Rd. Merrill Willis, {ather of Cleelimd Willis, celebrated his birthday Friday, Nov . 4. Several of his .relatives surprised him with a surprise birthday party at the home of his' grandson , Mr, and Mrs. Randy Kitts and family. He received several nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Johnson were recent guests of Mrs. Marybelle Mooney and Bertha Craig. Homer and Lucille Cox of Huntington, W. Va. were recent Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Halley. · .Jerry Shaffer who suffered a heart attack recently, has . been a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert many hours of effort in · historian, Miss FHA Can- club, Beta Club, chorus. Senior playing member support of the Pirate didate for Buckeye Hills. 0 Delores Evans, seven years Senior majorette, Bonnie Spirit." in the Pirate Marching Band, Tackett, three years in the Graduatin~ members are Se nior majorette , Dottie Pirate Marching Band, girls senior cla,ss secretary, Beta Wiley, first year in the Pirate softball, OEA Club, Beta Club , Student Co uncil Marching Band, HERO club Club, and Miss OEA can- President, chorus president, jazz ensemble, mixed en· council representative and didate for Buckeye Hills. Senior drill team member semble, and girls ensemble. Senior playing member Rhonda Greene, three years Potachello, Idaho was recent in the Pirate Marching Band, Chuck Phillips, seven years guest of his parents, Mr. and FHA member • Library Club, m the Pirate Marching Band, Mrs. Paris Young and other Beta Club, v'rsity basketball relatives . He had been on a library assistant. .Senior playing member player, two years ; senior business trip to Pittsburgh Pam Jarrell, three years in class vice-president, chorus Pa ., and stopped fo r a visit on the Pirate Marching Band; re pre se ntative, jazz enhis way home. 'b Cl b u · d semble, and mixed ensemble. Matthew Willis wa s ill for a Chorus, Ll rary u • "'1xe Director Danko publicly Ensemble, Girls Ensemble. few days with nu. Senior playing member thanks the seniors, and all Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hazel- . Keith Welch, three years in other band members for their baker and f.amily visited over the Pirate Marching Band, fine effort in making the 1977 the wee~end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deel jazz ensemble, pep band, marching season an out and family near Sandusky. Photo Science c;tub, school standing year for th e Mrs. Mar ga r et J ohnson · _play, reporter for drama marching "Pirate" Band. spent the weekend with her daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie Chapman and daughter, Tami. Mrs. Geneva Fisher spent Saturday night with Mrs. Bertha Craig and Marybelle . Mooney. Other guests were . Mrs. Mooney's son, Mr. and MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mrs. Marlyn Mooney and two -children , Shirley and Kevin. Now Open Under New Management . Bobby Jo Saunders has OPEN 11:00 A.M. TO. 1:00 P.M. been spending some time I with her grandparents, Mr. LOU RATLIFF, MANAGER . and Mrs. Haskell Saunders. c.o Entam , Reynolds St .. Charle•ton , W. 25301 Certified Checks or Money Order Call348·8070 for information Va. MfMIUt .FSLIC, ,..... s .... ,...•l-.~....-..'t..l . �C'r 11}-The Sunday Tunes.Sentmel, Sunday. !'lov. 13, 1977 Trial comes to an abrupt e!ld CINCINNATI tUPll - A tnal camP to an abrupt halt thLS week when a j uror became hystcr ioal, sta rted cryml! and went homr. A mistnal was declared. A 1 Ham1 lt on Cou nty Common Pleas rourt jury had bern deliberating a ease - tn which Gregory Da\'ls. 31. Cincinnati. was accused of stealing a car - for abo ut two hours whf'n a woman juror broke out crying and said she wa nt ed to go home. Lawyers said the woman's disagreement with othe r jurors O\'er guilt or Innocence of the defendant appa rentl y j BETTER PENSIONS WASHlNGTON !UP ll Work t;>r!:i with abuvt:>-median eammgs should rely in the future on imp ron~d private penstons rather than incr eased Soci al Sec ur ity benefits to co\'er their drop in income at retirement. a n econom1c study organization saLd Saturday. The Nati onal Pla nn ing r\ ssoC' iatio n sa id Socia l Seount y benefits could be dovetailed with pension plans for persons with higher than average lifet ime £>a rnings. but liberal ized for workers ea rn 1ng .less. triggered the out break . " She said she couldn't fi~ht the other 11." said Judge Robert V. W<l(ld, who declared the rase a mistnal. City manager proclaims CHRISTMAS PARADE mental retardation week Great things . anticipated Eastem honor students noted Proclamalloo Br o wn' s M ana g er proc lamation emphasized that : - This is a nation of people who thrive on helping others as well as ourselves to a better life. - It was . foflllded upon a spirit of• volunta r ism and today one out of every five Ameri cans is making a gift of time and talent - · helping others or working for a cause - and this is gr owing. - Anyone. old or young, r ich or poor , can be a volunt eer, reapin g rich re ward s that come fr om doing for others as well as from improying one's own skills , and widening one's hor izons . - Communities and this city will benefit as more and more pe ople bestow the priceless gift that .oom es only when people give of them· selves to help the me~tall y retarded . THEME : CHRISTMAS IN THE PARK ( Sponsored bv Gallipolis Retail Men;hants Anoclation and Gollipotis Slate Institute) HERE AlE Angie Hensle y , Longenette. 10th Grade - Don Teresa Spencer , Becky Edwards (all Al; U ta Young, Sheli a Wh ite . 9th Grade - J im Bahr. Carla Chi chester, Gene Cole, Beth Ritchie, Kenny Buckley, 1 On an oll ·coal entry torm or olam rnece ol 8·1 2 • I I ooper '( one s1de cn.- 1 r"lano pnnt vour rame aooress ana your answers to the 2'0 :r . • a questiOn& l.stec Ma11 your ent ry to AC WO ALO S TOUGHEST FOOTBALL TRIVIA SWEEPSTAKES , P 0 BOX 8279. BLAIR. NE13R.ASKP- 681))9 •n a hand addr essed envelop e no l arger than 4-t / 8 "9·1 2 .:~ IOenllelooe Noentrtesw•ll be returned 2 A'l entf/es mus t oe recetvtto by December 15 1977 El'ller as oltel' as you Wo!l'l out eac11 entry must oe matleo seoaral ely Wmners wtll oe s8tecte0 •r a ·f ilflOOm draw•ng I rom among the most correc\ entr~ e s r ~eoved Dy the 0 l BLAIR CORPQj:;ATION an on depend enltudQII'IQ ocgaro2 ahon whose deCisions ilf e IJf1i!.l or:1 all matters relat1ng 10 th1s a fter 3 "'ootball T11v1a tacts tnar w1 1) help you answer most oi l he Que$1ions ..,....1130Pear on spec 1aUy marked RC c ans canon srullers. and OO!tl e nano;;ers A.Cd1t1onalty yOu may rec etve a list ol Worl d s To ughest ~ooto311 Tr~~•a 1 3c1~ .hal w111 heto to answer most olt he oueshons by sutlmortong 3 sell·adl.lressed stamped en11etooe lo AC FOOTBALL TRI VIA FACTS P 0 BOX 7064 BLAIR NEBRA SKA 58Q09 Your lor :ne Football Tr~vt;t Facts mus t be recetved b~ Novembe r 19;'7 4 Ttl IS sweeosla lo..e~ · ~ Goen to re~•dents olthe Uml eci Slal e5 erc~ot employe-es and ommed•ate tam•lieS ol Ao~at Crown Col a Co ts aH1h~tes bclulers advertt51f'l!Ol and promot1on agenc•es nus sweepstakes ~~ vo1d where.~er orOh tb•tl!'d b)I IBw · 5. Tne lirst P"Ze w•ll cons151 ol S15,0XI plus a 111 0 IOf two 10 the 1978 S1.1per Bowl mclu d1n9 round trJp transpQr1 at•on , 3 mgtlt s hotel accommoda1 tons tOO Second omes- Offtctall~ Ltcensed NFL lootbaU tCXXJ Tl'md pmes Me ana My RC oen ouckle No sllbStii\Jtlon of pn ze '' permhted . Taxe-s are the resoons•b•lit)l ol l:l<Jze w mners ltmt t one p111e per ra m1 ly A ll Federal State and loca l regulal1ons apply To rece1ve a '1st ol l11st and second ome wmn ers names send a separate self·addressed stamoed envelooe to RC WORLDS TOUGHEST FOOTBALL TRIVIA WIN N ERS LIST . ~ 0 80)( 6215 . BLAIR . N EBRASI<'.A 68()()9 t ROy~' Coo'"'" Coli Co 1977 e. Tamm y Cur tis, Brei Matthews, Apr il Pa r ker . Nanc y · Sexson , Tammy Starcher . Tracl Sayre , Melanie Root , Kathy Pooler (all A) .; Den ise Wh ite, An ita Smith, Richard Bearhs, Ra y Wer ry . .8th Grade - Ki 1a Young . 7th Grade Melissa Tho mas , Edwa r d Werry, Diana Lou Sm ith . Sheila Harris, Lisa Coll ins, Brian "collins . PORTLAND, Ore . ( UPI ) The PorUand Trail Blazers Friday traded second-year forward Wally Walker to the Seattle Supersonios for two draft cboices to get down tp !he NBA'ordered 11 player roster limit. The Blazers will get a first · round draft choice in 1978 or 1979 and a second... ound draft choice in 1979. Warm Air Furnace • . ' ~.f T he pa te n ted Blueray Furnace- the o nly blueflame combustion syste m ma nufa cture d a nd d istrib u ted in the United S tates. ~f Blueflame combustion a lways o pe ra tes with zero smokeprovid es clea n h eating. Ohio politics State Issue I at least tern· porarily derailed the Democra tic fr eight train which threatened to run the Republican party out of Ohio by 1980. The Dernocrats 1 plan was, with e lection da y r egistration, · to pull large numbers of iiUler city Vui. t l ~ to the polls next year, elect the governor or the secretary o[ sta,..te and retake control of the st a te Apporti onment Board . That acoomplished, th e executive a nd legisl a tive bra nches would belong to the Democrats, probably through the 1980s . Issue I threw a monkey wrench int o th e plan, although the Democrats are not ready to admit it. They correctly point out that under their registration reform law, voters may still register by mail, at deputy motor vehicle registrars' offices , at many public places and in door-todoor drives. But the mecha ni~ for NAME or Type of entry •• •• •• • • • •• • ••••• • •• ••• • •• • •• • ••• ••••• Address •• , ••••••• ••• •••• ••• •••• •••• •• ••••••• •• ••••• Phone •••• ••••• • ••••• •••••• •••••• • • • •• • • •• • •• ••••••• Deadline ter entries Friday , Nov. 25. Mail a II entries to Gallipolis Area.. Chamber of Commerce Office. 16 Stale St .• Gallipoli s, Ohio , 45631 . the 1977 parade is scheduled Saturday , Dec. 3 beginning at 10 a. m. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Bobb and son,. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bobb and baby of Columbus spent Sunday, Oct. 30 with Mrs . Hazel Carnahan . Her guests on Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons and daughter, Julia of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb returned home after spending a week with their SOn·in·law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster and family at Livonia, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs: Jack Adams attended a birthday celebration for their grand· daughter, Melanie. Adams, daughter of Bobby Joe Adams at their home Tuesday evening, Nov. 1. -Mrs. Audrey Schroeder of Columbus and her son, Capt. Steven Schroeder of the Air Force, Omaha, Neb. npent Friday with Mr. a~d Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb were in Columbus a day !or a check at her doctor's. Mr . .and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain and Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells of Washington C. H. spent the weekend with their parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Curtis and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ri!fi~ Saturday evening. Mr . and Mrs. · Kenneth Turley and sons attended a family get-together Sunday at the borne of their mother, Mrs. Clarence Turley at Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre and jl'lr. and Mrs . Dave Sayre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brice Sayre and son at Jackson. Their great· grandson came with them· to spend a week . . Mrs . Gaynell Clark returned home after several weeks visit with her sisters, Mrs. Ed Renick at Newark and Mrs. Sadie Kral;ller, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs . Rufus Coe of Carbon Hill, Ohio spent several days over the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Robinson. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Farmers this y ear will harvest 6.367 billion bushels ol corn, t he mainstay of the nation' s farm a nd food _ eco nomy , the Agric ulture De p a rtm e nt es t im a t e d ThW'sday. The figur es, based on Nov. I conditions, ma y provide im· petus f<r a new acreage control program for corn plantin g. The estimate was lip I percent - 64 million bushels - !rom last month 's forecast and 2 percent greater than last year's record corn crop of 6.216 billion. The 1977 soybean c rop was estimated at a record 1.683 billion bushels, up 2 percent or 35 million bushels from last rnonlh's estimate and 33 percent above a year a go. High yield and la rg e harvested acreage will lead , says the Ohio Crop Reporting Service, to a record s'ta te soy bean crop in 1977. The Nove mber estimate of 114.92 million bushels is Zl percent above 1976 . Ohi o mistake may have been t he use of an appropriation in t h~ election registr ation law to pr event a public referendum, a move up held bv t he Democratic-domina ted Suprem e Court . Had th e election day registration Ja w bee n re pealed by a simple referendum , the Democrat.s might have been able to pa ss it again in the fu ture aoo sell it through educating the public. Bu t th ey fo r ced . an initiative, jlnd now election day regi•tration is forbidden in !he Ohio Constitution. a difficult doc un1ent to change . turn ing out wholesale campaign mounted against numbers of Democra ts to Iss ue 1 by a labor"' r iented register and vote on e lection coalition may have drierl up da y is gone. some potent ial sour ces of In addition, Issue 1 Cfiu id money for Democratic candi. have more. far-reaching im- 1 ., dates ne~l year . an Repubhcan party receLpts pli cati ons. It wa s important morale boost e r for may have been sapped, too, Republicans to discover they but Gov. James A. . Rhodes could raise 500,000 signatures ge ne rally hnd s hLs own in 10 days to repeal a law sources . And Seoretary of abhorrent to them and then State Ted W. Brown should be put it over against 'seemingly able to run for re-election just heavy odds on election day. on Issue I, for wh<ch he It also showed that leaders campoigned vigorously. Th e De m oc rats ' fat a l o! organized labor and the Democratic party oould not IW'e large nwnbers o! people to the polls and compel the m to vote a certain way. Voters The Entertainment Amusement Co. went to the polls in record Presents numbers, but they supported Issue I. House Speaker Vern"l G. Riffe Jr ., 0-New Boston , was after the un co ncern ed & the ·1ennessee Gentlemen election last week that the issue would come bac k to haunt Democ rats next year. & the Driftaways "There, will be other thin gs on the voters' mindS next year,'' said Riffe, who will either be a candidate for TICKETS ON SALf NOW g overnor or trying to S7.00. 56,00, SS.OO All Seats Reserved maintain cootrol of the Ohio Plus Outlet Service Charge Civic Center & All Entom Outlets House . There may be other thin gs Order by Mail Now on th1 voters' minds, but it is Staller Brothels likely Republic an not Huntington Civic Center One Civic Center Plan, Huntington, W. Va. opponents will allow them to · Certified Checks or Money Order for get that .Dem ocratic Call for inlormolion 6t6-4400 legislators, whether running for re-election or governor , pushed elect ion da y registration, . Another fa ctor : the heavy EN1AM iiiiiiiiii STARER BROTHERS TAMMY WYNETIE fann ers are harvesting 3.38 NARVEL FELTS •• SAT.. DEC. 3. 8:30 PM :. . Bl ue ray Furna ces are com pactreq uire o nl y 3.5 sq. ft. floor a rea. v . ~,: Bl ue ray F urnaces a re Unde rwrite rs Labora to ries app roved fo r 5' type "L" ve nting. ...•••.. Bl ueray Fu rnaces easily accom· modale a dd-o n air conditioning. FURNACE SALES AND SERVICE NOW AVAJLAILE PHONE 992-2111 POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Hours: 8: JO to 5: JG-Mill Closes al S:OO P.M. Galli a & Muon Counties DEMAND REJECTED WASHJNGTON (UP! ) Bituminous coal industry negotiators have emphatically rejected as "ludicrous" a United Mine Workers' demand that any wage contract include a right to strike over local issue.~ . s uffi cient inform a tion on which to make a calculation. avera ges are : · The Am eri can Motors 19.4; Su!Uly, a littl e warmer Chrysler 17. 8 and Ford 18.4. F orei gn cars incl uded , today with highs in the low 40s. Low toni ght in the 30s, Peugeot 28.8; Renault 30.7; Subaru 31.6 and Toyo Kogyo but wa rming Monday with highs in the 50s. Mazda 35 .1. · Weather JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB TODAY! · DON 'T WANT TO PAY WASHI NGTON (UP! ) The Department of Health, Education and Welfare said Saturday it ha s received repli es from only I percent of the 22,500 persons it conta cted !or failing to pay back student loans for at least four years. Among the 121 replies ana lyzed - 250 were received - only 49 persans promised to pa y in full, said HEW Seoreta ry Joseph Ca lifano. lf you rece iv e d vour Chri s tm as Club check thi s y e ar , you ' r e in gre at s hape ! If not , we invite you to join our Chri s tmas Club today and e njoy your next Chri s tmas without financial strain . JOIN TODAY COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK LIKES BARCHUS PORTLAND , Ore. (UP! ) Joseph M. Erdelac, a Cleveland, Ohio, automobile . agency owner, has purchased all of the remaining unsold paintings by one of Oregon's niost famous artists, Eliza Rozanna Ba rchus. Court Street:-Silver Bridge Plaza-Spring Valley Plaza SAMSONITE® CELEBRATES ITS NEW SONORA LUGGAGE WITH SENSATIONAL SAVINGS. Save 25% off this entire line of soft·side luggage. 1 "Leather-like" vinyl exterior i ~ practically carefree a nd ·:gives" to help fit in those e xira pa c ka bles . To ugh Memory ®frame can be twisted , pulled or bent, yet bounces back for more. Sensible styling is idea l for smart travellers . It's a rea l space save r too. Whe n no t in use just pack the bags ins ide e ach oth e r a nd s to re . Carry-on features an e xte rior poc ket - great for po rtfo li o or smaller items. South of the border t he y say a rriba when they mean Right On! And that' s · what styli sh Sonora is all about. Cas ual , carefree. light as the. b re e zeready to go when you are. Choos e fro m Sand Dun e , Mellow Yellow, Tierra Tan, Ri o Blue. Baja Br own . Ac ros s town or around the world . . "Arriba S onora " now at right-on prices. . • • • ITEM • • werepay.ng 0 0 TO ' .... ·.·.· .·.-: :-:· .. THALER FORD SALES RE GULAR PRICE PRI C E S AVIN GS S A LE $38.00 $28.50 Bea1 1ty P11k 42. 00 31.50 ' 9.50 10.50 Car'ry-O n 52.00 39 .00 13.00 24 Tra veller 60.00 45 .00 15.00 26 T raVe ller 70 .00 52 .50 17.50 Tote 29 Trave ll er 60. 00 60 .00 20.00 Su•l Pa k 46 .00 34.50 11 .50 Dress Pak 46.00 34.50 · 11.50 B€au!y Suol P~k ar·d P~ lo. o nly l~ r tJSS Pa~ ava,!Tthlr1 111 nol B~ta a~a•l8t) IC Arnwn m - ~ Urown T11n ;.nd Silnrl l')ww Bat~ To;·rr~ RT. 35 & 160 ACROSS FROM HOLZER HOSPITAL Ladtes Dress Pa Fom.Cor wrapped house from ••• Ninely Day I nleresl Penalty if Kingsbury Home Salas. FSI·,Jc OR CALL 992-7034 KINGSBURY HOM£ SALES INC. All1ENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN 296 W. 2nd St. RICHARD E. JONES, Manager All Deposits lnsur~ " to $40,000 by .the Federal Savings and loan Insurance Corporation. •• Samsonite· Cart~ On ••• MEIGS BRANCH Stop in and see our lot display at liDO E. Main St .• Pomeroy. Ohio 0 General Contractor. •• Withdrawn Before Maturity Day . We have house type doublewides and also FHA, VA modular homes . :?G 24 Travell er that could add up lo a lot of cookie la.rsl Gel all !he tacls soon! SAM~NITE RAYMOND G. BARR ENTERPRISES INCORPORATED GALLIPOLIS, 0. I, L Thanks for choosing us·to be your savings plan, one thing il doesn't feature is interest! That's where WE corile In! With our.•Vt Pet. interest on a 1-year certificate · of Deposit. With a minimum of $1,000. And and warm In a wall Insulated I .• Whether your cookie Jar has !he dally deposit - daily withdrawal or long term this winter snug ~ new building··and location . .·. .ON .l·YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSITS Why not spend "For the Finest in Manufactured Ho Foreman & Abbott , Dan' s Shoes , Middleport Bakery, Or'. Keith Riggs , V.illage Pharmc;~cy, Motor Parts , Baker Furniture , · Ellis ' s, Inge l s ·Furnitur e, Bahr Clothiers , The Shoe Box , Mark V, Dudley 's Florist, State Farm Insurance, Dan Thompson ;Ford, Dr . Ray Pickens, Young ' s Ma rk et , McClure's Dairy Isle, Th e Sewing Cen t er , Goess ler Jewelry, Mason Furniture , Betsy Ross Bakery , Cross Hardware, Citizens National Bank, Spencer's Market , Jack ' s, Odds & Ends, Tom 's Carry Out, Valley Lumber , Texaco-M iddleport , Meigs Plaza, Headquarters, Mid· dleport Book Store , Mid · dlepor t Dept , Store . Roberta Wilson , Principal. the pamphlet write "Con· sumer Infonnation Service, Pueblo, Colorado, 81009, team be set up to deal with such catastrophes. Best of Luck on your exceedi ng 83'Vr' a re mainta ined throug ho ut the yearprovid es economical h eating Blue ray combustion is quietquiet sta rting a nd qu<et running. WASHINGTON , D. C. - If healing bill s with proper you heat with fuel oil, you can service at the start of the expect higher fuel bills a gain heating season. A new government this winter. But there is an easy way publ.ication, " How to lm· homeowners can lessen the prove the Efficiency of Your impact of winter on their · Oil-Fired . Furnace ," is pocketbaooks, according to available to explain the Tenth District Rep . Clarence operation of oil home heating Miller. systems and how to cut its Families using oil fired co st through service ad· furnaces, Miller says, on the justments. average can cut fuel use up to For fastest delivery, Miller 14 per .cent and save $131 on suggests those interested in federal crisis management check from the Bank every ·stmas could help you! SGT. BOARD LETART, W. Va. - Sgt. Robert E. Boa ~d Jr., whose parents are M'r . and Mrs. Wa lt Hayes, r ec ently parti cipated In "C rested Cap '17,'' a North Atlanti c Tr e at y Or g anization training exe rcise in Germany . Sgt. Board , a weapons mec hanic at Holloman AFB, N.M., with the 49th Tacttcal Flgh er Wing , deployed wllh members of the unit to Ramstaln Air Base. He Is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. His wife, Linda , is the daughter of Les ter Gibbs of Hartford. • • ••• ~ Blueflame combustio n efficiencies n million acres this fall , second figure reached 122 per cent. only to 197.3. Tota l prod ucti on of all With ple ntiful moisture livestock feed grains - corn, dur ing late summer , plant ;grain sor ghum , barley and growth was unusually hea vy nats - was put at a record 201 a nd combin ed with a n million metric tons, a 5 e xcell ent pod se t has ~rcent increase over last contributed to a record y ield year's record. The new U.S . . estimates estimated at 34 bushels per acre, the service said c-.une on th e heels of a ThW'sday. Moscow announcement that As of Nov. 7, 90 percent of 1th'e 1977 Soviet grain harvest D&M Mine Su ppl y, Rutla nd !he crop ha d been harvested. · prospects , once estimated at Furniture, Eb len 's Grocery , · Ohio's 1977 corn production a · 225 million me tric tons, Rutl and Department Store, is estimated at 386.24 million have been trimmed to 194 Miller Brothers , Lightni ng Boyd , Frye s - Rutlan d : bushels, 2 perce nt lower than million tons. Elberteld ' s , Maye r -Hil l 1976. As of Nov. 7, 70 perce nt Experts believe this will Barber Shop , Chapman 's of the c r op had been lead to Soviet grain S h~s . New York Cloth i ng House. L&Z. Karr Barber ha rvested. purchases from the United For ecasts of corn arxl soy- States nf up to 15 million tons, Shop . V. D. Edwards Insurance , pr oduc tio n are compa red with the 6-million· Mullens Insurance. Nelson' s bean lmpnrtant to conswners a s ton minimum purc hase Drugs, Pomeroy Nat ional Bank . Pomeroy , Burkett's we ll a s farmers bec ause required under a U.S.Soviet Barber Shop , Firestone those cr ops are major raw grain p ~ r c h a s e Middleport , Heritage House. materials for producing agreemen t. Deb's Barber Shop , Dutton future supplies of meat, milk, Cotton production was esDrug St or e, M e: igs Tir e Center . Pomero y Ce m ent po ultry and eggs. timated a t 13.8 milli on bales, Bl oc k, J&R Spor ts Shop , The crop report estimated up 4 percent !rom last month Pomeroy Home & Au to , .(l ve rall n a tional crop and up 33 percent fr om last Excelsior Oit Co., Landmar k, production at 128 percent of year. Fran c is Florist , Pennzoi l , Fulton Thompson Tra ctor !he 1967 ave rage , a new · No further wheal Sales, Sw isher & Lohs e. record . Th e prev iou s production estimates will be Marguerite Shoes , Gatewa y production record lor all made this year because the . Market , King Bui lders crops was set inl976 when the crop is in . . $upply , Sunoco -Middleport, Oil heating.furnaces can be improved and the Horizon. The figures do not include data from Gene ra l Motors, the agency said, because th e company has not yet s upplied TERROR EXPECTED wASmNGToN (UPI >- A government ••pert wa rned Saturday Jnrorists may soon be able to paralyze entire U. S. cities and urged tha t a • The P.T .A. and school staff thank all parents , cooks, custodian and car ing people whose hel p was great ly ap. prec iated, and, t he following businesses and indiv idua ls who made donati ons: Vinton Co unt y Ban k, Wilkesv ill e Bra nc h; Reuter & Brogan Insura nce ; Shuler 's Market, Welker ' s Ashland , Sti ff ler ' s, Countr y Cousins, M oore ' s, Sugar Run M ill , Ebersba ch Hard w are, Craw's Steak House, Meigs Auto Parts·, Johnn ie' s Bea u t y Sho p, Kiddie Shop , Bob Davi s, Bertha 's Grocer y, White's Texaco, K&V General Store. Wil kesville Sen ior Citi zens, Pomeroy Pa stry Shop, Sea r s, K&C J ewelers, Pom ero y Su noco, Cert ified Ga s, Farmer s Ba nk, G&J Auto Parts, Quality Pr int Shop , Athens County Savings & Loan , Dale Warn er Insurance, The Fabric Shop, Salem Center Market, Ka r r & Van Zandt , Edm iston Grocery , Wel l's Or chard , Shenef ield's, The Big Dipper , Pomeroy Se n ior Cit izen s, ••• • •• ..•. • • WINTER IS JUST AROUND lltE CORNER. L • '• • ••• SPIES FIRED WASHJNGTON (UP!) The Central Intelligence Agency plans to Jay o!! almost 900 spies and their assistants over the next two years, it was reported Saturday . The Washington Post said the CIA notified 198 employees of the clandestine service Nov . l their jobs will be terminated March 31. Workers also were told 700 other clandestine operators will lose their jobs at the end of 1979. WASHJNGTON IUPII Mileage figures from three of the nation'sfour largest a uto manufacturers show all will meet the a verage 18 miles per gall on r equired lor 1 ~7 8 models, the Environmental Protection Agency says. Only Chrysler Corp. fell below the standard at 17.8 mpg , but the EPA said it expects the company will be above 18 when it introduces its new small cars. the Omni was $393.68. P upils who won prizes for making poster s advertising the festival were, fi rst , Jeff second , Kri sti Gilk ey; Mayna rd, a nd third, Greg Lathey. Many tha nks to the Rutland Bra nc h of t he Pomeroy Na tional Ban.k which donated a $25 bond won by Mrs. Eugene J ohnston: Record com harvest is predicted M. HAROLD BROWN, city ·manager , signs a procla mation while leader s in men tal retardation work look on : Jane Ann Denney, representing the Gallipolis State Instit ute aoo the Parents Volunteer Association of the GSI ; Dannie Greene, new member of U1e Gallia County 169 Mental Retardation board , and Loren Phelps, superintendent of the Gallia \ County 169 Mental Reta rdation program. School's ~andida tes SALEM CENTER - Young royally was crowned when the Sa le m Cente r PTA sponsored a fall fest ival Nov. 5. They wer e 'N an cy Reynolds , first grad e, princess; Royce. Ashbu r n , second grade, prince ; Missy Primm er , · fourth grade , queen, and Terry Mullins, fifth grade, king. Othe r candidat es were Waylon Blackson, grade one ; Laurie Shenefield , grade two; David Smith , grade three ; Barbara Carter , grade three ; BenJa min Davi es, grade four ; Brenda Garnes, ·g rade . five ; Mary Lou Sturgeon, grade six, and Jeff Gilkey , grade six. The total money collect ed by all Organization •• •• • •• • • • • •••••• • ••• •••••• •• •• • • •• •••• = C~nter Most 78 models m aking · 18 mpg .fall festival reported OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Sagging GOP careers revived NO PUR CHASE AEQUIAEO Salem GAIJ.IA COUNTY'S 1977 Phelps sa id • that anyone GALLIPOLIS City · Manager M. Harold Brown interested in doing something : has prodaimed this week - · t o help r etarded c itizens I Nov. IJ.Nov. 19 - Mental should attend the meeting Week in in fact , will be welcomed Retardation Gallipolis. Gov. James A. hea rtily . Rhodes al r eady had He said that DaM ie Greene proclaimed Novem ber as is a new member of the Gallia Mental Ret ardation Month, Co unty 169 Mental Retar· and nationa lly it has been dation boa rd ( not to be CLE VELAND (UP! ) Mental Retardation Month. confused with the 648 Ment a l Mayo r el ect Dennis In connection with this Hea lth board, which is a Kucinich. a ppearing on a focusing of national attention, separate entity ). nationwide television show. Loren Phelps. superint endent An ot her p r ofessiona l Frida)' urged viewers to visit of the Gallia County 169 Jeader 'is J ane Ann Denney, Clevelan d, pro m isin g . Mental R e t a r da t io n adviser to th e P a re nts "'We're going to do great program, &Mounced reac- Volunteer Association of the things there." ILvation of the Gallia Co unty Ga llipolis Sta te Institute . He said he would make the Associat ion for Retarded Members of the Ga ll ia st reet s sa fe and clean , Citizens . . Th is gro up Co unty Associ ation for prov ide dependable cit y (GCARC) will hold its r.,. Ret ard ed Citize ns ( 1) ser vices and improve the organization meeting at 7 edu ca te their loca l com · quali ty of life to build up the p.m. Nov . 21 at the Buckeye munities better to underst a nd d t y"s image a nd a tt ract Rura l Electric building on menta l retardation and to business and industry . lower Third Ave . help identify and s upport the K ~ cini sh a ppeared on the needs of mentally retarded Mor ning. show ""Good persons; ( 2) support at local America.·· leve l st a l e and nation a l In Cleveland, meanwhil e, legislation a imed at helping C u y ah og a Co u n t Y the ment a lly retarded. par ty co· Democ rat lo chairmen George Forbes and EA ST MEI GS The An thony Garofoli , who op- following Eastern High and posed Kucini ch during his Junior High School students campaign, pledged Friday have been listed on the honor they would cooperate with rol l for the fi rst nine week grad ing per iod : him. By LEE LEONARD 12 th Grade - Doro thy Run yo n, Tamm y Pi t zer , UP! Statehuuse Reporter David Brown, Karen F ick , COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Last Soni a Beaver (all A) ; Sheila repeal of election Tuesday's Buchanan. · 11th Grade - Terry Br own, day voter reg istration was a , Dawn Sorden , Karen welcome shot in the arm for Pr obert , Debb ie Spencer , Republican politicians across Rusty Wiga l, Keith Wolfe, th e state whose fortunes have Lawre nce Pooler , Vida Webe r , La uri Matthews , been sagging for seven years. Shirley Bennett (all AI ; Basically. the passa ~e of Betsy Riffle. Rand y Keller. To the Me and My RC"World's Toughest Pro Football Tn-,a Sweepstakes :· I e-n -The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1977 LUGGAGE ON SAtE AT THESE FINE STORES NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, POMEROY THE HUB, GALLIPOLIS CARTERS MENSWEAR, PT. PLEASANT THOMAS CLOTHIERS, GAUIPOLIS Tra vcll• �• C.J2-T~e Sunday Ttmes-&nhm·l. Sunda; . :-;o,· 13. t97i County agent's corner B) John C. Rke Ell. ARPnt. A2rh·ulturr Woodland POMEROY !! t• ,H in~ Clu ~s F 1"-t_' ,.,t C1."<'1ltn 1• trees vary greall) m ap_(L_b cs_t ) t'rua ll t ! •"i 'itd rt 1nz; pearance through out th e ' II flotc:t-llt>n t '" x.;"t" tl~·nt vear. The wood from these 11 .... 1 tr,ht Gu0d As 1 trees varies just as greatly Ill 1 Slir,ht Guod texture and heat·producmg II {. .-oJ "ll~ht qualities. If you plan to bum II Pl•Or wood Ill a firepl ace or. stove. Ill Coc>J P11.J r ~xcell ... nt knowing the best varieties for 11 Fuir 8011J [1r .li r foo d lit heating can sa\'e you money. l0t.. lu'llll ,1c .. Good ~ltc,ht 1 ~Iode r .Jtt.' "1cittJrv fu i r he~ ll"nt say Davtd Boothe, Vinton 1 s lir,ht f !(t:t>ll_.n t v .. •r" r"'.,.. Locu:Hs t~l,1ck) Pt'O T Co unty E:<tens10n Agent. and CooJ l'O('T r " c.llt•nt ~!.tplt' (su~ .tr) Robert Touse . Extensi on Fat r l'o.;)r l "c,d ll"rH u.:.... t r ..•J' Specialist in wood utilizatiOn. Ill Good Poo r Exc,•ll .•n t P1n~ l •'hlt ~ ) Th• Ohio State. University. Woo ds with w- coarser texture eontam more air space and, therefore, produce percent of hPat from a givPn (sugar). oak Ired !, ash figure it as a pile 8 x 4 cut the less heat per square mch. say 'unit from 10 to H percent. (white!. black wa~tut, white desired length. o ~en 18 In· Boothe and Touse. In general , Bummg grrrn wood ts also birch and cherry. ches lor fireplaces. The size the faster a tree grows the undes1rable because 1t causes Woods u1 the medium hea t of the cord is important 1n sohder wtli be liS wood. And. more creosote fom1at1on in umt range include larch, red hgunng heat output How wood that is heavy to h~ wtli chimneys and can be hard to maple. green ash, pitch pme ttghtly the wood is stacked is produce more heat than hght burn. The creosote can create 1biackgum ). Ameri can also important. woods a f1re hazard unJess it is syca more, black ash. Woods that produce a high Another considerat iOn is removed frequently . American elm, stlver maple, percentage of heat untts the amount of moisture Ill the Wood IS often sold by the sassafras and red cedar. mciude htckory. ironwood, wood. Dry wood I often called cord. but there 1s a va riation Low heat·productng types locust , apple. elm (rock !, seasoned ) produ ces more in definitions of a cord. The of wood include red spruce. hic kory ( butternut ) , heat per unit than "green·· dictiOnary described it as 128 hemlock: black "tllow (tulip dogwood, persinlffion. white wood. Green wood IS taken cu bic feet - 8 ' I x I feet, poplar!, butternut , red pine. oak, beech (American ), from the living tree wtthout ho wev er , many Suopliers aspen , ~,~; htte pme. basswood. btrch ( ye~l o w ), maple allowing it to air dry. Drymg the wood Increases the balsam hr and cottonwood. r.~,,r supervisors received pins for ftve years of service. Two supervisors rece1ved plaques for 10 years of service. This award 1s especia ll y sigmflcant 1n that these men have guided Gaiila's con· servation program to the respect 1 that tt now enjoys Elected by the people of Gallia County, receiving no pay for their servtces, these men have taken pnde and obligation to direct the Gallia S, W,C. D.'s program. Gallia has one of the most active conse rvati on programs m so uthern Ohio, inctdentally. Paul Pope was chosen as the Goodyear's Out~andmg Fa rmer . Each · year the Calha S.W.C.D enters state wide competition lor honoring their program. If they should wm, Pope would represent this district. As stated earlier, superVISOrS govern the Dtstrtct act ivities. But no progressive program can survtve wlthout financia l support . Financial support came from 27 al· filia te members last year. These membership.s..are local merchants and businessmen who give a monetary donatiOn to the Galiia S.W.C.D. in 1977. Clyde Walker , Federal FALL FILL-UP TIME With every fill up of Mol Mix liquid feed , you receive a $300 AlON DISOOUNT PER TON Offer good now through Dec. 1. Check your tank now! It's lime to refill during our Fall Fillup Time . FORTIFIED ~ with a new combination ~ ~of Power-Packed ingredients~ e e e GRAIN DlSTILtERS SDLUBLES AMM~NIUM POLYPHOSPHATE Land Bank, and Phti Miller , Production Credit Assoctat JOn, award ed the North Gailla FFA Soil Judgmg Team wtth top honors in the county contest. North Gallia went on to place second m the dtstrict judging cont est. 4-H club awards in SOli and water conservatiOn and wildlife were presented to Gage Invaders. Tnangle and Ohio River Ranchers clubs. The evening was long,' but when so many people work so many hours to make a strong conservation program for our Gallia S W.C.D , it is only proper that they be give n their due honor. ·Outlook • meetmg planned JACKSON - A special farm outlook conference for agrt·business leaders will be held in the Jackson Area Extenswn Center on Route 93, two miles south of Jackson on Tuesday, · No v. 22, begmmng at5 p.m. E:<tension area fann management area Wilham P. Smith said the conference is destgned to gtve off-farm agricultural buslness leaders the la test inf ormation on general busin ess a nd farming prospects for 1978. Farmers who would like to attend are mvtted , too, Smtih added A $3.50 reservatiOn lee for the conf erence includes the cost of a meal. Reservations should be sent to the Area Extension Center, P 0. Box 32, Jackson, Ohio 45640, by Nov . 17. Wally Barr and Herbert Hadley, Ohio State University extension economistS, will sta rt the conference with a dtscussion of the outlook for general bu s1ness , inflation , and agricultural prospects and r By John Cooper Conservation Service POINT PLEASANT - We attended the 33rd annual meeting of the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation Dtstrict. This was m the form of a dinner meetmg at Green Elementary Sch ool We en joyed meeting wtth this group and commend Ray Hughes , chairman of the board. for the excellent program of soil and water conservatiOn that is bem g carried out. Attendtng thts meetin g from Mason County were Mr. and Mrs. Forre~ Nibert , Thomas Bumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and Okey Kmg. WORK HAS BEEN com· pleted on a waterwa v ;m~ diverston ditch on the B&B Farm near West Columbia, The purpose of this diversion ts to protect an animal waste disposal lagoon that will be built in the future . Rrbert M. Brown, operato r of B&B Farm, is making several improvements on the fann including buildmg an ad· ditiona!loafing shed for their cattle and a manure storage plt The size of the diverSion will be 20 feet wide, 1.6 feet deep and 500 feet long The waterway is located at lh e end of the diversion and it was made 1.6 feet deep and 24 feet wide. The waterway will be lined with st one to prev ent wash mg. The Western District bulldozer did the earthmoving on this project. EARTHMOVING has been completed on the Jack Crank trade . Following dinner, they will talk about the outlook for commodities, including feed grains, beef, hogs, da try and po ultry. Additional in· formation about the con· ference may be obtained from your local extension offi~e. STARTLING ••• •••Gives calves a FASTART at the most critical time of their llveL Helps them grow up to llv Jlryson B.< Budl Carter Gallia County Extension Agent '' old political saying, "The ~ • By Boyd Rulb squeaky wheel gets the Conservalloo Sfrvlee · POMEROY - For those of grease. '' When writing, refer to the • you who have asked that GALI .!POLIS - 1 have Toba cco category followed by seemingly age-old question, "Shade River Reclamatlq~ scheduled a series of testing for any categories "Why doesn 't somebody do Project ." It is needed to stop Pesticide Certifica ti on 1Choose either afternoon or something about the old strip downstream sediment and • meetings for Gailia County evt'nmg sessmn ). mmes? ,'' fhere 1s now acid·water damage which . Farmers the latter part of NOTE : Ali of the something you can do . have caused the loss of .• thts nwnth at the new meehngs are cJt the thousands of dollars to our As many people know, Columbu s and Southern Co lumbus & Southern there is a proposed strip mine area's economy. • E!ectrie Co. Buildmg. 990 F.iectric Building; The Ohio reclamation project on stale Write to either or both : Art Second Ave. Dat es and Department of Agriculture owned land north of Pagevl!le Bowers, Chairman of the . detatis of the meetings Representatives will only be in Scipio Twp. This 87-acre Board of Unreclauned Strip follow· giving exams at the trad. is one of the worst Mine L!lnds. State House, November 21, 7:30 p,m, - December I afternoon and sediment producing areas in , Columbus, Ohio 43ZI~: Training for the General C\'ening sessions following Charles Call, Chief of the state. Exam - Nu testing at thts the Toba cco trau;nng; you Now there Is something you Division of Reclamation, can study on your own at can do to help get this project Ohio Department of Natural sess10n. Nov . 30, 1 p 111. and 7:30p.m. home for the exams you wish funded . You can write a post Resources, Fountain Square, • Trammg for the categ ories of to take. If you do this, be sure card or letter stating your Building B, Columbus, Ohio • 1 Grain and Cereal Crops and to call or stop by our offi ce support. The project is now 43Z24. F orag e Ctop s. (mcludmg well ahead of tlffie and ask for We also plan to have a . ' on the verge of being funded Trodon !OK traminR for use in the proper study materials, by the Board of Unreclaimed delegation from Meigs • control of Multtllora rose), and Methyl Bromide Strip Mine Lands, but County attend this meeting on • choose either afternoon or formulations in contalilers there is also a Monday to expr ess our evening sessions. No t esting greater than 1.5 ibs. are posstbility that it will support in your behalf. So any at these sesswns. deftnttely c!asstfted not be funded . The board letters sent wUI'help aid us in December 1, 9:30 a,m. - "Restricted" - ERA still meets Mondav. so anv letters our fi ght to obtain funding for • should ha ve been mailed by this project. Please write Repeat t raining for the constdenng cont ainers under Saturday. November 12 to today, tomorrow may be too . General Exam: I p.m. and I 5 lbs. 7.30 p.m - Trainmg for the Keep m mind that to be have the most effect. late. • certtfied you do need to take a In order to let the folks in general exam and at least one Columbus know that you are other ex:am in one or more of concerned you need to do a lot 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 the various categories such of squeakin' ! Remember the as; tobacco, livestock. forage crops, etc. We will not be offering any traming for the categortes of livestock and ilvestoc k buildings, wrest crops, fruits, Agriculture lo still on tol!l vegetables. and others, but Although only about 4.5°.11 of you are encouraged to obtain th t' population today wor k oh the study materials for these farm s, anot he r 25% a~ Gov~rnor James A. Rhodes categones at the E:<tens10n pond renovation Included in Office. Tests will be offered ill has announced approval of employed in re lated j~,· Food transportation, this const ruc\.lOn was the ali areas whtch you may be the expenditure of $402,935 in dustries. markettng, fina ncin g, manu~ laymg of a new water line interested. federal Com prehensive fa(·turing, cht-mical develoP,, under the ftl! , and the layin g Employment and Training mt-nt and textiling are a few Call our office if you have of a new overnow ptpe . Act funds for nine local public .bu s1 nt>sses which push the. questtons, 446-~6 12, ext. 32. The overflow pipe is s i~ We have a list of 23 pesticides ag n cu lt ur al industry to th" service projects. inches in diameter and at the classified as " Restncted "These projects will create nation 's num ber one position .. upper end it is sloped so as to Use .. and a list of 38 that are 70 additiOnal jobs to stimulate act'Ounting for nearly 25% ot carry more water than if it bem g considered and ·exthe local economics and help the Gros~ NatiOnal Product. As bad as things have been, were cut stratght off at the pected to be ciassifted as provide services that could eco nomica lly, Americans still end . This type inlet is known " Re~tricted " not be provtded by local spend only aboull7 percent of as a hooded inlet. government s within their their incom e aft er taxes for WE WERE on the Richard budgetary restrictions," the food . In a majority of the Tatterson farm on Oldtown Governor said. world's countries the amount Creek near the Country Clu b Administrative Services of 1ncome pa id for fo od looking at severa l im· Dtrector Richard D. Jackson 'ekceeds 40%. In just 25 years provements that Mr. Tat· sa id these programs are the percentage or disposable HONG KONG (UP!) - A designed to htre economically mcome spent for food in the terson had recently made. Umled States ha s decreased These include the clearing of nephew of the late Chinese disadvantaged and un em· more than 28°A:l! Equally as three acres of brush land that Commurust Party Chatrman ployed persons in Ashland , dratnatic as t h1s decr'ease is he has already seeded to Mao Tse-tun g, wh o was Fairfield, Huron, Pickaway, the mcrease in selection and pa sture grasses . and the closely linked with the purged Gallia, Jackson, Muskingum quality of foods available .•. la st t_imc a nybody counted filling of a swate. This swaie " Gang of F our ," was and Harnson Counties . was formerly the ~reambed re ported today to have Persons who are interested there were better than 11 ,000 occupied by Oldtown Creek.' committed suicide while in in employment in one of the food select ions. • Somehow the stream chann el custody local projects should contact had been changed, possibly of The report of the death of the nearest office of the Ohio Yuan -hs in was Bureau of Employment its own accord, leaving a Mao large oxbow that has been a published in th e Mmg Pa o Services. In Gallia the CETA Spring Ave. constant barrier to cattle on newspa per, a Chinese· project is roadside clean-up Pomeroy, Ohio the Tatterson farm . language publication in Hong valued at $26,127, under the Another project that he has Kong widely respected for its county commissioners. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 completed was the cleaning coverage of Chinese affairs. out of a farm pond that had Mao's nephew, who was been built 20 to 25 years referred to as the "overlord" ago The Tattersons have of north China . had been owned thts farm about 30 mdirectly denounced since years and have made ma ny the arrest of the gang, which improvements during that was led by Mao ' s wife , ttme . These mclude Chiang Ching reciaimin~ nearly all of it from brush land and putting it in an excelelent state of grassland produ ction and the installatwn of about 15,000 WASIUNGTON (UPI) feet of subsurface drainage The United States, the largest IT IS NICE to know that our arms merchant m the world, column is read by many sold at least $11 .3 billion people mcluding fo rm er worth of U. S. weapons restdents of Mason County, overseas during the past year The La nd Bank has been lending money to farmers we recently received a letter and the figure may go even 60 years ... from one genera liOn to anothec from Mrs. John Suter of higher. It's be cause we understand the special needs . Charleston concernmg our The Ca rter administration farmers that we 've established thts kind oi dr::!;~n·~~~~~iil~~ comment about a hu ge admitted Friday it didn't That's why we offer long-term iinanctng with syca more tree that was know the full extent of U. S. rep<tyment Next hm e you're thinking about located on the boundary of a ann sales overseas because credtt. vistt your loca l Land Bank farm that they formerly of an outdat ed Pentagon owned at Southside. computer program. 228 Upper River Road Not long ago the Suters sold The Pentagon said latest Galhpolis Ph . 446-0203 this farm and moved to figures were merely a Clyde B. Walker Mgr. Charleston. She said that they '' refinement" of earlier &tll read our column with estimates to reflect more mterest. recent arms Sfles. WORK HAS started on the ammai waste lagoon at the McDaniel sla ughterhouse in White Church community. The lagoon when completed will be about one-third acre in size and eight feet deep. This lagoon is what is referred to by the Health Department as bemg an anaerobic lagoon. True So what???? + 12.8% Weight Gains! growth and .d evelopment, not He lps improve feed e ffi ciency. + 5% Feed Efficiency! Both Bener1ts at No Extra Cost in Get "Lucky"-Go Liquid! Gallia Roller Mills Inc. GRAPE & FOURTH GAI.f.IPOLIS, OHIO approved for , Gallia County Improved growth rate during calf sta rt e r period helps heifers calve at desirable age of 24 months, weigh 1200 pounds a fter calving. J. D. North Produce Co. Vine StreQI Gallipolis, Ohio aurl· .. By MAURICE GUINDI CAIRO, Egypt (UP I) PreSident Anwar Sadat said Saturday he has prop<1sed to President Carter than a U.S. professor of Palestinian origin represent Palestinians at a renewed Middle East peace cooference in Geneva. Sadat said he and Palestme Uberation Organization chief Vasser Aralat agreed on the JUST ARRIVED • TINGLEY BOOTS *Overshoe TOO LITTLE FRAUD WASIUNGTQN (UPI ) Saying its investigators did not find enough eviden ce of fraud to alter the outcome, the Labor Department has refused to overturn the election of United Steelworkers President Lloyd McBride. The ruling, handed down Friday, ended a lengthy investigation of a complaint filed last June by Ed Sadlowski, 38, of Chicago, a se lf·proc laim ed refor mer wt10 lost to McBride in the Feb, 8 elecllon by nearly 80,000 votes. *Calf-High Boot . Knee-High Boot Westeffl.StJ!e Boot * * Be 'Ready For Wet Weather with Tingley 11oo1s. .., From CEitlRAL SOYA of Ohio, Inc., Galpcis, Ohio ' . " '., GENERAL'S FATHER - Ervin I.e May, left , father of Air Force General and one-tlffie candidate for President of the United States Curtis I.e May and Wick ' ~~ . Rural store changing hands at Stiversville BY GAYLE PRICE PORTLAND - A landmark store is changing hands at Stiversville m Meigs County.ln 1934 when Robert "Wick" Durst opened his merchandising business in a small fram e buildmg ncar the Eher Carpenter home he was 22 years old. . At that time, with an eye for business, Wick bou~ht aU the stock in the Charley Lyle store then lgcated at )he foot of Stiversville Ht!l. In the same year the little ' business was expanded when a one-half , acre tract was purchased off the Charley Lyle farm and Wick and Dana Ca rpenter built the present frame ~ructure which was named the Valley Cash Store. In reminiscing about his years as a merchant Wick recalled some radical changes in ~ore keepmg. More cash bustness iS done today ; there are less deliveries now. Form erly lots of cut plug durmg an Biknmute questionand..answer sesswn wtlh a million and $800 milhon in the next year, but predicted the pnce increase would be "gradual" because "the people who use sugar have seen the handwritmg on the wall they've been importmg sugar hke crazy and have a sizeable stock." He satd windfall profits for sugar processors are "some· thing in lhP nat11rP nf th is Palestini an origin are teaching at uni versities and at least two of them are members of th e PLO Nat wnai Counct i, which serves as a sort of parliament m exile. The two men, professors Edward Saeed of Columbia University in New York and Ibrahim Abu-Lughod of Northwestern University in Chicago, attended last March's PLO National Council sesston in Cairo. Sadat did not indicate whether the formula sent to Carter named any particular professor or just confined Itself to the 1dea. program, as required by Congress, that h ~ to occur." 11 0ne reason we decided to use the tariff ... was to allow the Treasury to recapture at least part of that windfall" from foreign producers, he said, Daft said he would not blame devl!iopmg , sugar· producing countries lor being upset about the mcreased duties, but noted the administration was hoping an internationaJ sugar agree· ment could soon be negotiated to stabilize the world pnce at between 11 and 21 cents. When that occurs, he satd, the price support program will automatically end and the duties could be lowered. ientinel tobacco was sold, and when he started, coffee was bought in 150 pound bags and ground by hand for customers. Wick and his wife Maxine (Ritchie) have operated their business continuously since tts inception except for a brief period during WW II when Wick was serving in the Armed Services. During his absence the property was leased to Lawrence Gluesencamp. Wick and Maxine have two grown sons, Tom and Victor, and the family thanks all their friends and patrons for all favors which have enabled them to maintain their business and to retire in comfortable circumstances. They have no definite plans for the future but wtll con· tinue to live in their home close by Only a few communities in Ohio still have these little, traditional country stores. They are quite an oddilv to some Continued on page ~ to help domestic sugar producers unable to compete with the lower world market price, which is now about 9 cents a pound. Carter said he agreed with Bergland that lower..priced foreign imports were tending "to render ineffective, or to matenally interfere with" a ll(ice support prog ram about to go in effect for domestic sugar producers. The new pri ce support program, included in the 1977 farm bill, assures that producers will eventually get at least 13.5 cents a pound for their products. . The import dulles, wljich Carter authorized tulder the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 and the Agricultural Adjust· ment Act of 1933, are designed to push world prices closer to 13.5 cents a pound. Criti cs of the import fee s have argued they would gtve profits to sugar 1 windfall process or s who stockpiled in large quantities anticipation of the-program. They also say the higher duties will greaUy impair U.S trade relations with the d~ve loping countries that SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1977 VOL 12 NO. 41 • By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter • COLUMBUS \ UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly will r-econvene this week to act on collective bar gaining l~gislati o n for public ep-tployees and a comprehensive state energy bill . . Both measures were put in shape for floor votes after last week's election. , , The energy bill, a revised Version uf the one which cleared the House last July, IJas been approved by a Senate subcommittee a nd will go before the full Energy and Public Utilities Commit te.e M onday afternoon for a final hearing. The bill would create a new state Department of Energy and spell out plans for dealing with potential fuel shortages thiS winter . It is expected to receive Senate cleara nce before the end of the week and return to the House for concurrence in changes. The Senate recon· venes Tuesday while the Hnuse will not meet in full session unlll Wednesday , Both cham bers are prepared to act on a conference committee report nn th e collective bargaining bill , sought by public 'employee groups for 10 years. A House-Senate conference committee quickly reached agreement last week nn terms of the bill, tailoring it toward the more conservative House version which passed late last July. Maj ority Democrats know they must clear the legislation by at least a three. fifths vote of each chamber to counter a potential veto by Gov. James A. Rhodes, who canceled a similar btU in 1975. Senate sponsors agreed to tone down the bill to gain the necessary 60 votes in the House. They sa td t he proposal is now conservative enough so Rhodes might even let 11 become law without his signature rather than fight a certain veto overnde. The conference committee delayed th e collective bargainmg bill to allow a furore to subside over a firefi ghters' strike in1 Dayton last summer . In addition, majority Democrats wanted ~' wail until after the electioo to enact the bargaining bill. The more conservative approa ch adopted by the conference committee fit the election results, which saw the Democratic-proposed Marine accused o.f setting fire to training recruit general court-martial is acheduled to start next week in the case of a Marine drill sergeant accused of setting a recruit afire. Sgt.' John Norris, 22, of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Is charged with dousing lhe clothing of Pvt D.N. Aldaz, 21, with lighter nwd last swnmer and calling him " The Torch." Marine authorities said Aldaz was noi injured. However, if convicted in the court-martial tbat starts Wednesday, Norris faces a possible maximum sentence of five years' coofinement at hard labor, loss of all pay and rank, and a dishmorable discharge. Officials satd the alleged inciljent took place July 9. It was disclosed Aug . 1. Norris, of San Bernardino, Calif., a senior drill instructor in the 3rd Recruit Training Battalion, was suSpended from his duties when the preliminary invest igation started. The court-martial was scheduled after a preliminary inquiry led to the filing against Norris of three counts of violating the Uniform Code of Military Justice. He was charged with hazing Aldaz, of Granite City, m., by referring to him as "The Torch," maltreating him by sp~aying lighter fluid on him and Igniting it, and '• committing the act in such a manner as to cause grievous bodUy harm . Nocris is ooe of a dozen drill instructors accused of maltreating r=its at the depot since July I, 1976, following co urts· martial resulting from the death of Pvt. Lynn McClure. McClure, a recruit, suffered massive brain injuries in December 1975 during pugi! stick training bayooet practice with padded poles. After remaining in a coma ,three months, he died of complications. The case drew national attention and became the focus of a congressiOnal investigation into recruit abuse. electton registration Ther e speculation day vot er repealed. is already that hard-nosed patient allowed to take the pot home for smoking. Others must use it at medica l facilities. Randall estimates he has smoked 2,500 to 3,000 of the high..potency lederal~ssue joints - half again as strong as most "grass" sold illegally or, by government ' methods of measurement, the equivalent of a hfetime of average social po t smoking . "There have been no side effects, 11 he satd ln an interview. " II wasn't parltc uia rly pleasant when I. had a bad cold , l)ut other than that there have been no problems. "It's .safe to say that I've grown older and I have not gone blind." Randall is angry , however , at what he considers fed eral reluctance to let others with glaucoma, asthma or cancer enter medical research programs hke his. By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) Robert Randall has been Sam's smoking Uncle martjuana legally lor one year now, and says of the results: "I' ve grown older and I have not gone blmd!' Randall bas glaucoma, a dreaded eye dtsease that can cause bimdness. A yea r ago, the U.S . government granted him per· missiOn to smoke fnarijuana m a Howa rd University research program because doctors said the drug would ~abilize his conditiOn, relieve pressure on his optic nerves and prevent him from going . blind . He was the ftrst gla ucoma pattent in Amertca to break through deep...seated taboos against drug use and get legal access to federal marijuana stocks. Now 29, he believes lte is stili the only. such research conservat1ves may try tu repeal collecti ve bargaining through public refe rendum if it is enacted. • 11te barga ining bill repea ls the state's 30-year old F~ rguson Act barring strikes by public employees and sets forth a series of unfair labor practices for both labor and management, startmg July I, · 1979. It calls for mediation, fact· fmding and voluntary binding arbitra tion to resolve labor disputes. Strikes would be permitted as a last resort. Pubhc safety employees, such as po li ce offi cers , firefi ghters, priso n guards an d hea!tl1 ms htu tion em ployees, would be reqwred to go to mandatory bmding arbit•·ation as a last resort to break a n impasse unless the public employer chose to allow them to strike. Th e major co ncession made by Senate conferees allows a public employer to seek a court-ordered 60-day "cooling off" perind if a strike enda ngers the public health or safety. .r.. The Senate may vote this week on a reworked version of House..passed legislation altering Ohlll 's charitable bmgo law. The bill broadens the defin tlton of orga mzat10ns which may conduct bingo games but attempts to dose loopl1oles for m1suse of, the charitable provtsions to make Snow falls in Oh10 United Press International A snowstorm that· left motorists stra nded in a ftve· state midwestern area several days ago moved acr oss the Great Lake s Friday night and Saturday, dumping up to a loot of snow in oarts of Ohio. Northwe~ern Penn· sylvania received about eight inches of snow and Cleveland reported three inches, but extreme northeastern Ohio got pelted with up to a foot . "We' re used tO it up here," said a police dispatcher in northeast Ohio. A twt:H.:ar collision on snow and tcy pav eme nt early Saturday claimed the lives of two Pittsburgh men near the northwestern Pennsylvama town of Akeley. , Most of the secondary roads in northeastern Ohio and northwest e rn Pennsylvania were covered with snow but nooe were dosed. The storm , which moved ove r the northern Great L~caster Lakes region after stranding hundreds of travelers in a five-state midwestern area several days ago, dropped SIX inches of snow on Michigan's Upper Peninsula and sections of the lower peninsula Friday. The snow and h1gh winds triggered power failur es in two northern Michigan counttes and ktcked up etg ht to 12-foot waves on the Mtc higan shore of La ke Michigan. Parts of northern Indiana received up to four inches of snow late Friday night and early Saturday. A travelers advisory was issued for ex· treme northwestern Indiana . Snow flurries continued to fail over the area during the afternoon. Snow also fell Sa turday over western New York state and few showers dotted the upper Great Lakes area. The ooly other precipitation in the nation coosisted of iso lated rain and snow showers over we•1ern Washington st:.ate. a profit . girl tops in history ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI ) Usa Ryan, of Lancaster and a senior at Lancaster High School, woo first place Saturday in Ohio Umversity's 31st annual American Histo ry Contest. Wmnets were announced after an essay examination was given on th e Athens campus to 190 fina lists !rom ~ PAGE 1-D Research smoker keeps vision Collective bargaining, energy face assembly II • ' professo r vistti,ng delegation of U.S. cong ressmen drawn mainly from the House Armed Services Committee. Several na t uralized American professo rs of The objective, he said, was SAN DIEGO (UP!) - A 4 Popular Styles American would be a member of the PLO, bul government ex port large amounts of By GREGORY GORDON sugar. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Lynn Daft, an aide to President Carter, saymg fo· reign imports are hurting the presidential adviser Stuart U.S . sugar industry, , Eizenstat, sa id the tariff Saturday ordered an program is expected to push emergency increase in retail sugar prices up from import duties in a move 21.68 cents a pound to 25 cents expected to raise retail sugar a pound "withm the nex t stx to 12 months." prices. · Daft said Ute duties wtll At the request of cost consumers be tween $400 Agnculture SelTetary Robert Bergla nd, Carter issued two proclamatioos tripling the duttes on raw sugar imports from 1.87 cent s to a maxunwn of 6.1 cents a pound . FULlON·THOMPSON TRACTOR SAl£S · Weapons sales top 11 billion the officials sa id this indeed would be the -case. Sadat sa id . the proposal would undercut l s ra ~ ll objeqlions to PLO representation on groWids the orgamzation ts a terrorist group bent on the destruction of Israel. Sadat disclosed the tdea ' U. S. Sugar protection ordered by Carter : Jacts proposal in an effort to break th e deadlock over Palestinian representatiOn at the conference. He said he had passed it along to Carter whose administration IS leading current initiatives to reactivate the conference. Sadat did not.say whether The Stiversville Mao's nephew said suicide fatt ening . Recen t College Resea rch Showed Mo~Mil{® CETA funding 13·15% FASTER. CONDENSED FERMENTED COR!f EXTRACTIVE U. S.-Palestine pro suggested Act now to suppo~ our contmunity reclamation project Agriculture and Numerous awards featured lay or the land . Six Mason people annual conservation dmner attend banquet By Steve Hibinger Conservatloolst GALLIPOLIS - Thursday evening's Gallia Sml and Water Conservation District annual meetmg had the appearance of an awards banquet. Even so, the 1 numerous awards did not diminish the importance of each and every one of them Btl! Smtih recetved the Dtsttnguished Service Award, Th1s LS givfn to someone who has offered superwr service to the people of Gallia County m the field of conservation . It recogmzes service above and beyond required duty . Casby Meadows, Jr . and L:mnie Butger received the "Outstand ing Cooperator" awardS . These are gtven to coooera.tors of the Gallia S.W.C .D. who sho w to p management a nd practice conservat-ion fanning . The SIZe of the fanmn g operation and the type of enterprise are not so importa nt as the proper use of the land to protect so il and water resources. An awara eresented to past S.W.C.D. supervisors with ftve or more years of servtce was a new event of the evenin g. Thirt een past •• •• 16,000 Ohio ht gh school Westlake and a senior at St se niors who to ok a lgnattus High School ih preliminary objective test in Cleveland. He received a $75 October. • cash award and a $495 tuition Miss Rylil\ , who also placed scholarship to OU. Tliird was ftrst in the state after 'the James Konuch, of Lakewood Octoher test, received a $100 ' and a se nior at j"akewood cash award a nd a one-year, High School. He received a lull tu1t1on scholarslnp to $50 cash award and a $495 OU Ohio Uni versity. tuition scholarship. Second wa• .John Mullen, of He came tD Washington in 1975 armed with tried to stop public interest in the program by saying that recomm e ndation s from my treatment was 'compas· physicians in a UCLA Sionate,"' he said . " They marijuana research project, have made it amotivational . who said th e drug would be disco ura ging people to good medicine for him. He petitioned government parllctpate, to get access to a drug that may help their agencies for a year for access to federai marijuana supplies condition . " Who benefits?" he and, in the meantime, grew his own pot supply on his back asked. "Sc1ence doesn't, because porch. Police found it. They the data is lo~ . And the cha r ged him with ille gal per son (denied access) possession. doesn't." By the tim e hiS case Randall said even his own marijuana priVIlege ts shaky. reached court, however, the " The government could bureacracy had approved his call up tomorrow and stop it drug use petition , and D.C. all," he satd. "If I happen to Superior Court Judge James offend anyone in the complex · A. Washington dismissed the bureaucracy that has control, charge. th eir ' compassion' could Derailed train's suddenly be ended." Another problem, he said, chemicals blow is that his treatment program HAMBURG, La. (UPI)- A is federally approved but not fede ra lly funded. Patients " train ca rrying dangerous must pay for transportation , chemicals derailed near an testing and hospitalization . old railroad depot Saturday, "They're willing to spend causing an explosion arid lire $36,000 to test whether rats that sent flames and smoke • who are force fed large doses hundreds of feet into lhe air, of ma rijuana get large sheriff's deputies said. No breasts," he said. "Now if injuries were reported . Houses and a few stores they want to spend funds, they could better use the were evacuated in the small money to lind out if it could community, about 10 miles southeast of Marksville, Lll ., help glaucoma victims." Randall , a mustachioed, in the central part of the slightly-built Washingtonian, state. The explosion occurred won his marijuana rights just before 11 a ,m., at the after a long personal battle mtersectwn of Louisiana 1 that once led him into court a nd Louisiana 415. on drug charges, " I thmk the government Confirmation seen haphazard By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate confirm s presidential nominees ha pha za rdly wtthout seriously investtgatmg the in· dividuals involve d, a Comm on Ca use study charged Saturday. "The Senate confirmation process is a rubberstamp machine with al most no sermus attention g1ven by senators to their co nstitutiona l re spon sibihttes." said Comm on Cause P.resident David Cohen. The study proposed the c urr ent co n( irmation procedure be replaced by a Senate Office on Nominations to review and investtgate nommees' backgrounds . Common Cause studied the records of 50 of Prestdent Ca rter's nominations and concluded t hat in only six case dtd senators review the available hearin g r~,cords prwr to votmg on the nominations, In only 17 o( the cases were nom lnees required to make public a politica l statement of recent activities a nd campaign contr tbutions and , financia l disclosure was made public by onl :r 14 nominees. Cohen sa1d the controversy surrounding Carte r's former budget director Bcrl Lance was due ln part to "a cuDf1rmation process· that is haphazard and leads to senators acting a nd voting out of ignorance." " U it ha<j. not been Bert L.::mce and the Committee on Governmental Affairs, it would have been another committee and another nommee," he said. "If the Senate is not willing to Iea111 the lesson of the Lance affair by improving its confirm~ lion process, then we are sure to face th e same kind of problems in tbe future ." The ~udy concl uded there were three major flaws in tbe confirmation process : -"The Senate fails to develop a full record on all nominees. - "The Senate fails to take tlffie to review and deliberate on nominations. 1 - ' "The Senate la cks standards by which to judge nominations.'' • �[).2- TheSunda)' Times.Sentinei,Sunda)'. Nov . l3,!9n [).3- . For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I HEADED OFF THE ROAD? HEAD TO OAN THOMPSON FORD FOR A POMEROY MOTOR CO. ."Your Chevy Dealer" 78 FORD 4x4 77 TRUCI< CLEARANCE Large Selection ~ New 4-Wheel Drive Ton Pickups & Surburban '76 Chevy G20.~~~~~~~~ ...~7,995 Fiberglass ratseo roof, bunks. screen , 12 V., electr ic refr igerator , furnace. Porta Potti , stove, dinette, 350 V8 erig ., automatic, P.S., P. B. , air cond ., AM-FM stereo rad io and tape, w-w tires, red and white . Only 10,000 miles and clean as new. '74 Scout 11 ..................52,895 Travel top, 258 cu. ln . 6 cyl. engine , auto. trans ., like new tires, rad io, 2 wheel drive . '75 Chev. 60 Series.....~4,395 102" cab to axle , extra good. 82Sx20 tires. 15.000 lb. 2 speed R. ax le, 292 cu. in . engine. SHORTY 150 4x4 Toronado Broughar1' Coupe in stock '74; Scout II .................. s2,895 TraveitOp, 258 cu. in . 6 cy !. engine. auto. trans .. like new tires . radio,· 2 wheel drive. '71 ford r,rew Cab PU sl,495 l/4 T.• 4 speed tr .... ,; , USED CARS '75 Dart Swinger.. ........ ~2,395 ALL NEW BRONCO . FOR 4x4 TRACTION AND PRICE ACTION SEE Cutlass 4 -4 ·2 in stock . Good w -w t ires , radio, clean interior, green finish. 6 cyl. & std ..trans ., red economy and a clean car . '75 Chevelle Classic ....~3,995 Estate Wagon, local 1 owner, good radial white-wall tires , dark . and red. fi n ish w ith Vinyl interior , 350 V -B, air, rad io, power steering & power brakes. Real shari:>. DAN THOMPSON FORD '75 Ford Torino4 DR. ..... ~2,595 See Pat Hill, Rocky Huppor Darrell Dodrill Om ega Bro ugham Coupe Delta 88 Royale Coupe i stock in stock r----sAVE - - - - - . DEMO. $AVE or George st~lesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebil ,u gh Pomeroy 992-2126 Open Evening, Until 8 P.M. Hurry In For A GOOD DEAL Open Evenings i.Jntil6:00--Til5 p.m . Sat. Pomeroy 7~ our sincere gratitude to o.l who helpedin any way dufing the il· lnen and deolh of our belo"ed one. Phil lis Marie Meadows, to Dr. Vallee and nurses and staff at Holler Medical Center , to RE v. Bill Beagle , Rev . Emmett Du lo ney lor the consoling works . To the singers, to aU for the beautiful f lowers . Special thianks to Will is Funeral Home and to those who gave food . Thank yo1.1 . Esto on,d Arthur Johnson and three niec~s . WISH to thank everyone who helped in my cam paign and to the voters who suppo rted me in the recent election . Guy A , R1.1ssell. SWEEPER and sewing machine repair . por ts and supplies . Pick 1.1p and deli very. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, ~~ mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ph. 4-46 -0294 . PASQUALE Electrical Service. 446-2716 day or night. DEAD Stock removed . No chorge . Call245 -5514 . THURMAN HOUSE, antiques , Fur ni ture strippi ng, repa ir and refin ished . County Rd .8 off 35 . Centerville Vil lage. Closed Monday & Tuesday . Evenings by appointment . 245 - 9479 TREE HAVEN CERAM ICS, greenware, custom fir ing ' finished product orders . Coll388-8811 HIGLEY'S BARBER SHOP - OPEN 8 to 5;· CLOSED SUNDAY & MONDAY, GIFTS, BOOKS & POTTERY GUN SHOOT . Racine Gun Club every Sun . ofte~noon . Foetor Chock guns o.nly . Assorted CASH paid for a ll makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 -4'lJ-9531 . Cadillac_Cpe. DeVille _ _~- 17900 Red wi th wh ite vinyl ro of , white leather inter ior, full power and factory air, full stereo, cruise control, T& T whee l . mea ts· . ~TIMBER , Pomer oy Forest ProTHERE W I ~L be no huntmg,_ n ·~ ducts . Top price fo r standing lresposs1ng, and no e:oc cepllo s sawtimber. Coli 992 -5965 or on my property . Bob McGraw. Kent Hanby , 1·446-8570. 76 CadillaC. Sed, DeVille THE RACINE Volun teer Fire Deportmen t will sponsor a gun shoot every Saturday at 7 p .m. at their building in Boshon. Foe lory thoke guns only . POMEROY TWIN-CITY Cob tem porarily opens 8 am . Closes 5 pm . Sun. 8 - 12. SLU G SHOOT . Sunday . November 13. lzook Walton Form near Chesler . 12:30. Hams and turkeys as prizes . D & J HOUSE of Fobrits . New sl1ip- · menf of second sheets , $2 a lb. Blonk ef pieces , $1 .50 lb . t mile south of Middleport on SR 7. 75 Cadillac Coupe DeVille was S68oo Now '5900 l"IMBERLAND OWNERS: Do you ., need help in managing your woodlands and marketing yow timber ? Mead 's staff of profes sionol foresters is a~,~ailoble fa offer you assistance at no cost . Meod can assure you of diversi f 1ed markets , co mplete t imber utilirotion including who le-tree chipping and super · vised harvesting programs designed to protect your lands ond promote timber grow th. For details , coli co llec t or wr ite: MEAD PAPER , WOod & Woodlands Dept .. PO So): 391, Jackson , Ohio 45640 . Telephone: 614 -286-2868 . FlEA MARKET NOv, 19th and 20th . Rac ine Legion Hall. Tables rented for $2 per day . Call 949·2773 or 949-2428 . COI NS , CURRENCY . tokehs, old pocket watches and chains , sil ver and gold . We need 19b4 and older silver coins . Buy, sell , . Or trade" Coli Roger Wamsley , _c7_4::. 2·..:2::. 33:..1c.·_ _ _ _ _ __ OLD FURNITURE , ice bo:oces. brass beds , iron ·beds . elc .. com plele households . Wr ite M . D. Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Oh io or toll 992-77b0. NO ITEM TOO large or too sma ll. Wil l buy 1 piece or complete household. New . used . or ant i· ques . Martin 's Furniture . 20 N. 2nd St .. Middleport . Phone 992-1>370. CHIP WOOD . Poles mall , diameter 10" on largest end , $8 per ton . Bundled slob . $6 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pall et Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992-2689. JUNK auto and scrap metal. Ph . 388 -8776. .,..::::.c:.....::.c..:.:.._ _ _ _ _ __ GOOD USED FURNITUR E: not upholstered: and appliances . Ph . 446 -0322 :G::O::O:;D .;-:.::..U ::S::E=D- :RE" G "R " I-: G-:E:RA -:-T :-:0::-: R AND ~REEZER UPRIGHT OR CHEST, Ph . 446 -0322 . TIMBER Top prices for Top Oua l'lty POMEROY FORREST PRODUCTS Col l 992 -5965 ANTIQUE OAk FURNITURE, fancy Iron beds, stone iors, etc . Coli 245-5050 · L igh t blu e, ~lue vl ntl roof, de-ele-gan ce interl~r. rull power and a1r , AM -F M stereo with tape,· T& T steering wheel . Full power, factory air, leather seats, T& T wheel, stereo, 32,000 miles . 77 Cadillac Coe. DeVille-----. 110,000 Bronze, tan , vinyl root.leather in·t erlor , full power and air, cru ise control, AM -FM stereo tape. 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 'was S38oo .-ow '2!100 Full power, air, stereo. See one of these courteous salesmen: Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business" GMC FINANCING ~92 - 5342 Pomeroy Open Eve"ings Tii6:00-Til5p.m . EXPERIENCED RfFRIGl:RATOR and opplieince serviceman . Paid holidays , vac ati ons and hospitolizot i o.n . Gallia Refrigerator Co ., 611 Jrd Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio. St~t. EDUCATIONAL INSTITU TION is accepting applications for a general office secretury. Must hove kn owledge of bookkeeping procedures . For in ter view , .contact M r. Wood at· 446-43 67 . All inqu ires in stricte st con fidence . NEED BABYS ITTER os soon os possible. Hours' 2pm to 7pm. FAST FOOD RESTAURANT. MANAGER TRAINEE . POSITION AVAILABLE Must be a mature and inergetic person . Experience not necessary but helpful. Send resume t~long with phone number to: . Mr. Jeff Snedaker F. S. J . Inc . dbil Shake Shoppe 402 Jt~ckson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • PRICES IN lltE AREA WITH A WRITI'EN 30 DAY WARRANTY (II) 9, 10, 11 , 13,14115. U , 7tc: NOTICE TO CON·T RACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio. Nonmbtr4 , 1917 Con tract hies Legal Copy No . 77 ·12C:l UNIT PRICE CONTRACT F - 11 (111 1 LS DODGE CHARGER SE SUPERINTENDENT for small plant in Sout.heostern Ohio ~hould be ellperienced in managing product ion people . Prefer a background In a proces5 type manufacturer . kn owledge abou t ma in tena nce of plant equipment and supervision of union p~rsonel. Salary com mensurate w ith ellperien ce . Reply with resume and salary requiremen ts to Bo:oc 750 'Y. Gall ipolis Doily Tribune BABYSITTER-HOUSEt<EEPER in my home. Bam to Spm . Must wont permanent job and hove Own transportation. Located in do...,.ntown Gall ipol is. Call 44(J-4$.:.9. NEED BABYSITTER f or kind erg orden age child. In Mercerville oreo. Call 256- 1466 after 5:30pm . ACCOUNTANT : Local cool mining operation ha!. on immed ia te opening lor a knowledgable and hard working accou ntant. Duties involve payroll , accounts payable, billing , general ledger, financ ial statement preporotion5, off ice manage.. ment , ·etc . Pleose send resume with sa lary requirements to: Boll 760 , c-o Gallipolis Daily Tribu ne, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis , Oh io 45631 . (MMEOIA TE OPENING for RN, 11 pm to 7 om s~ift . Please tall Nan cy Von Meter , c: o Pinecrest Center. (61 4) 446·7 112. APPALACHIAN POWER Company Centralized Plant Ma intenance immediate openings . Power plont mai ntenance crew. Ba sed ir Pt. Pleasant, W. Vo. Industrial mai nte na nce background - welding and mechanic . Training and experience required . Rep ly to Appalachian Power Co., Centralized Plani Mtlintenence , PO Bo): 4000, St. Albans , W. Vo . 25 177. 304 -755-5301, eJCt. 393. An Equal Opportunity Employer. v.a, auto.• P .S.• P. B .. vinyl roof . fact . air. velour 50 -50 seats, low miles, AM-F/1(1. search tune radio . Elll:panding Food Service Company se;eking individuals that have a strong desire to succeed and own their own .b usiness. Must be willing to work evenings & to relocate ifter tl-aining period of 1pproximately one yea'r. No experience necessary, but a strong desire to excelland to ltorn ore morelmportont. Group Heollh & lile Ins . available . Our managers st11rt out in excess of $15,000 per year. If you want to work, are •ggressive and II keto work with people send resume to Bole731, C· o Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1971 CHEVEllE P.~ .• raa lo, wheel cove rs , whit e sidewalls, 13,000 miles , almost new. '2495 1974 Datsun L1 Hustler '2695 1974 Chevy Luv 4 speed 4 cyl. '1995 •2095 ' 74 OLDS CUTIASS SUPREME 76 VW DASHER STATION WAGON This 2 door Success car from Olds mobile is finished in ivory white wit h a black vinyl root. equipment includes air condit ioner and rear window defroster . Locally owned and priced t o se ll. 1974 f·100 6 cyl., stand shift. special wheels . Super sharp. '2495 1975 FORD MAVERICK This one of a kind compact offers you plenty of economy an d com fort . Equipment inc l udes 6-cy l lnder e ng ine, & power steeri ng . Must be seen to appreciate. Driven only 18,06 1 miles . • ••~ ..• Finished in Burnt orange with a black vi nyl roof , complem ented by sadd le Viny l interior . This Hat chback mode l will surely catch yo ur eye . Equi pp ed with smal l V -8 engi n e, a ut omati c t ransmi ss ion , power steering , and new Premium white side -wall tires . EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 74 Ford Grand Torino Elite 1977 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR DEMO SPECIAL 77 GMC Truck Firethorn finish wi th match ing vi n yl interi or, white landau vi nyl top, equipment includes tilt wheel , AM radio with 8 track stereo; chrome· p lated wheel s . S ~clally priced a I This new Grand Prix tra.de -in is heavy duty th ro ugho ut . Equipped with 4-speed transm ission, 1611'2" wheP.Is , lon g wide bed and AM radio . Powder blue. Only 8,000 mlles . '4695 ~5795 FURY BROUGHAM AT THE FAClORY INVOICE PRICE, TRADE INS ARE WELCOME. WE DON1 THfNK ANYBODY, ANYWHERE CAN BEAT OUR PRICE, OUR SERVICE AND OUR DETERMINATION lltAT ntiS WIU BE THE PLACE YOU CHOOSE TO BUY YOUR NEXT •• AUTO~OBILE. MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. YOURSELF TO GREAT SAVINGS AT "AT THE FOOT OF THE SILVER AND SHADLE BRIDGE" SEE J. S. (RED) DUNCAN OR MELVIN MOONEY SMITH NELSON MOTORS ' 675·5170 SEE THE NEWGMC Truck Heodquarter s 1974 1/ t T. GMCPick1.1p ~--. 1974 1 / t T. GMC Pickup 1973 1/1 Chev. Pick1.1p 1974 •; , T. GMC PU 1- 1973 Yt T. ( J,ev. PU 1974 1/ , T. Chev. PU 1 97J~Com i no with top 1974 •; , T. Ford PU 1973 ,three-fourth T. Ford PU 1974 three-fourth Chev . PU 1974 three-fourth T. GMC PU 1971 GMC 9500 Tra cto r 1974 '/~ T. Ford Pickup 1975 111 Ton Chevrolet for GMC 1973 International ' 1800 Series, , cob & ~;hossis, tandem drive 1966 J.l. T. Ford Pickup SOMMERS GMC TRUCKS. INC. 133 Pine St. 446·2532 '78 DODGES -· Large Selection of '78 Dodge Cars and Trucks In Stock. See them today ••• .CARROLL NORRIS • COURT & THIRD 1~evelle , 396 4 speed , 411 DODGE GALLI POLIS, 0. 4 've '1103._" track , ca ll eve, . 911 1%9 FORD 350 WRECKER. Coli 256 -1467 after Spm . 1977 FORO a;. T. PICKUP, loade-d. CA11245-5498 . 1970 CHEVEllE MALIBU . Priced at $1150 . CoH 446 -3548 . 1'966 CORVETTE. Very good condi tion . 304-882 -2040. 1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic. Block with blat:k vinyl top . New radial tires. Excellent condition . 992-2987. 1975 FORO CHATEAU Van . A.·c .. p .S., P.B. 985·4277, after 6 pm . 1972 OLOS DELTA 88. A-door ' sedan. AM-FM , A .C. Good con dition. Mus' setl. 992-2787 after 5pm. · -1'173 CHEVROLET :Y. ton. V·B, - auto ., P.S.. P.B. For ·sale or trode for I ton tru~;k. 992-2478. . \1 1973 MONTE CARLO. A.C.. P.S.• P.B., AM tape. Good gas mi leage. EJ<cellent condition. 7"42-2020, after 6. P:n6 FORD GRANADA . 6 cyL. automat ic, in good condition. 992·5792. $3,250. 1974 328 Comoro. Ph one 1·304-882·3108 ::._ _ _ __ 1971 CHEVROLET •; , T. PIC KUP , newly rebuilt engine, std . trans . , headers . side pipes. clirome mags . MOre. Best offer . Coll446-7828. '' 1968 1% T. Chevy Dump Truck . Pr iced to sell. Call446 -3807, 1973 DODGE DART custom , -4 dr., Ps, PB, air , V-8, AM-FM stereo tope , 51,000 miles . $1695. Call 446·263'1 1976 V W OASHIER, " dr, station wagon . AT . AM-FM radio . low miles, exc. cond. Call446 -4160. 1971 PONTIAC , exc. cond . asking $,950. or will trQde for anything at equal value Co114•6-6669. 1970 CHEVELLE SS. 396, 4 bl. eng., o4 spd., mog wheel s, 43 ,000 miles. Recent extensive repair , $l500. Coll2<5 ·506< . 1973 SUPERB EETLE VW , st andard ~hi ft , rodi o, snow tires, good con dit ion . Price $1550 . Coli 446 -9703. 1976 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr. Hatchback $2595 1976 AMC Pacer OL 2 Or. Loaded S3295 1975 Buick lesabre4 Dr. A remarkable car. S419S 1975 Plymouth Valiant Brougham 4 dr. Economical. $3495 1974 Buick Lesabre 2 dr .. value priced. $319.5 1974 Ford Pinto2 dr. Runabout, clean . $2295 1914 Pontiac Grand Prix, the classic car S4195 1974 Buick Electra 225, extra sharp. 4195 1"3 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr . 1973 Buick Lesabre2 dr., local owner. 1973 Buick Century 2 dr., priced at only 1913 Mazda RX 2, 2 dr. 1973 Ford Galaxie 2 dr. HT, 35 I engine 1972 Buick Skylark 2 dr ., lake a good look 1971 Buick Wagon "$1895 $2295 $2695 $1495 $219S 51995 $169S 1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, solid body , 350 3 spd . eng., mags , new Daytono tires . $800. Coli 44 6-4236. 1976 FORO F-100 PICKUP, 6 cyl. st andard, with shortbed , red , real sharp . Call 245-9257 after 5pm . 1973 THUNDERBIRD . exc. cond ., PS, PB, AC, new tires with snow tires . AM ·FM stereo . New brakes. Ma ke offer. Call 446- ~153 , 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. 6 cyl. . PS, Pb, air , auto .. good tires . $1600. 1975 Dodge Van·, auto ., PS, PB , AM-FM tope. carpeted , closets, ice boll . $4000 . Call 256-1249. 1967 CHEVY CHEATOR. Dump Truck In good cond ition . Coli 367-7 10 1. 1%9 MACH I MU STANG, 302 auto., PB. PS, new point , crogers , $600. Co1 1388-8522 . .--~~'":.... SPECIAL-------, Custom Cruiser, tilt wheel. A . C., power" windows, power door lock s. ,-----SPECIAL-----·-' _., \ 1972 BUICK LESABRE 1971 OLDSMOBILE $1495 4 dr . In real_good shape & only $1495 DON'T FORGET Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before you buy any car new or used. We ciln save you money . We are The Friendly Dealer. Call one of these Friendly .Salesmen, Ceward Calvert, J . D. Story or Bill Nelson. SMITH NELSON MOTORS 0 500 EAST MAIN ST. . POMEROY, OHIO 1976 CHEVY IMPA LA LANDAU . auto.. air, loaded . 16.000 mil es, eJC~;. cond . Coll446-3580. Price $4600. 1974 CHEVY 675- 1714 . PICKUP . Call 197o4 PINTO SQUI RE WAGON, oil . <lccenories , including air, <lufo., ra dials . very good condition. ~ all,.4 6 · 4411 . 197o4 DODGE DART SPORT, red with racing stripe , V-8 engine , ovto. , PB , PS. radio, 8 !rock tope . A C, new 1ires, $2600 . Call 446-2265. 1973 FORO GRAN TORINO, low mileage. Call 446-26 18 after.. 4:30pm. CONTINENTAl, one owner, loaded. Very good condi tion. 35,000 miles, $6500. Cull446-4170. MOBilE HOME SLOTS GREEN TERRACE MOBILE COM· MUNITY located on Rt. 141, city wa ter city schools , 5 min . from Golli~olis and Holzer Hospital . AUCTION SALE, every Tues. and Fri. at 7 pm .· New and used 3 BDR. mobile home. Priv<lte lot . merchandise ot Ohio River AucColi 446·9580. tion, Meigs Pl<lzo, Middleport , 2 BDR . mobile home . . Call Ohio, Home Phone (304) 446-7064 . 773 -5471 _ . - •• - • • .• •• •• ~ 1973 BUICK APOU.B '3295 '3295 •• SAVE$$$ ' Smith Buick-Pontiac priced at •• -•• Thi s hard to find model is· finished i n Agate brown with sadd le leafherette seats . Equ ipped with automati c transmiss ion, radial ply tires and AM radio , driven only 18,000 careful m i les . New Pontiac trade this week . EXPECT IT TO BE NICE F inished In c hestnut brown with a wh ite vinyl top . Classic gold ·c loth sea ts enhance th e interi or . Equipmen• incl udes a ir condi t ioning, power st eering, Power brakes, w i re w hee l coyers. • •• ••• 4 speed, r adio. '2995 4 speed, radio Finished in bright red wi th whife vinyl interior, Economial 260 V -8 . eng ine with au tom atic tran sm issi on , power steering , Rallye II wheels with raised white letter tires . A sporty ca r with flair at WE ARE ClDSING OUT All REMAINING 1977 MODEL CHRYSLER CORDOBAS, VOLARE, ASPEN, DIPLOMAT, AND PLYMOUTH GRAND ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pups. "' : 992-7313. Block & tan coonf-iound untraln.cl. Call446-4652 after 3:30p.m. Auto .. P .S., P.B ., new tires, you can't find them any nicer than this . 1972 Datsun L'il Hustler Kittens .-: • DRAGONWYNO CATIERY • KEN: NEL, AKC Chow Chow dous CFA Siume1e ond Htmolay~ cots (Persians) . Ch. sired Himalayan kittens, due Nov. 20. I CFA Cho. Pt . male Siamese borri Ott. 13. Coli 446·38« . V - 8, auto ., P .S., radi o, white painted spoke wheels. this is a sharp one. '5295 ~~~3~-2~7~11~-~~~~-----.= CENTENARY . WOODS ' PU GROOMING FACILITIES Professional · Services offer~ , all breeds . ullstyles . Ph. «6-0231. Ranger 1974 GMC Custom V-8 SAVE •2995 75 Pontiac Ventura 2 dr. Hatchback '1'095 f Silver with match i ng burgundy vi nyl t o p , burgundy i nte ri o r, p ower windows and seats . AM- FM-Stereo tape, dri ven only 21,456 m i les . L ike new in all respects. '4495 '2995 Heavy Chevy, V-B, road wheels, standard f loor shift, · looks and runs the best . 1973 Ford F-100 3.50 V-8, auto .. • MANAGER TRAINEE '1795 '4595 PART-TIME DIAGNOSTIC FACILITY ONE AKC registered mole Apricot: STAFF. Opening fo r J intoy poodle. II weeks old .: 98$-411 1. • dividuals in diagnostic facili ty for B deve lopmvntolly dis,abled TO GIVEAWAY: Spayed femolt• adults in Gallipolis. Send terrier -type dog to uood home.: resume to : Chr is Lohrman , 259 992-5552, t .. Crest view, Columbus , Ohio 43202 TO GIVEAWAY : 9 pups . Phone ; ' '2495 Premier Statt on Wagon , auto .• P .S. , P.B., air , luggage rack, radio , super sharp, cream puff. --- RISING STAR KENNEL Bo<lrding , Indoor-Outdoor Runt.· Groom ing, All Breeds . Cleon Sanitary focilltie& , Cheshfrt Ph367-0292 ' V-B, auto ., P .S., P. B., air, viny l roof , local owner , super snarp . bumper to bumper 1977 F-150 This new Pontiac trade Is fin ished in t ~:~rquoise with blac k v i nyl top . Equipped with air cond itioning, power steering & brak~s . onty 31.129 careful mi.l es . 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 doo r , auto., P .S .. radio , excellent cond ition f rom • • • BRIARPATCH Kennels . Boarding • Grooming, AKC Gordon set.:' ten , fnglistl Cocker Spaniels • Ph. Ao46-4191 ': V -8, auto., P.S., P. B.• vinyl roof, leather bucket seats, AM -FM rad io . . 1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER - TO GIVEAWAY : 992-7313. 74 Pontiac Bonneville '4295 STAR:CRAFT FALL Sole . Mini· motors, 20' and 22'. TraVel Tra il ers, 18' 5" $3,799, 25' 7" ST ARC RAFT FALL SALE, Mini • motor ,20' , 22' travel tra ilers 18': Bunk hou.se $4 ,875 . Fold-down, 5"$3,799. 25' 7" bunk tlouse • $1 ,700 up. We sell service and $4 .875; fold downs $1700 & up. : quality. Open Sun days. Camp Conley Star croft Sale s, Rt. 62, v Trailer , We sell service & quail· • ty . Open Sundays. Comp Con-: N . of Pt . Pleasant . ley Storcroft Sale ., Rt 62 , N. of • 1976 TRAVEL TRAILER . 20 f t. Point Pleos<ln t " tandem . like-new . Self · ~~~~~~--~--~---· cont<l ined. Both with s'hower. 1973 TRAVELER travel trailer, 26 : fl .. self -cont<l ln ed, sleeps _6• • Reasonable. 949-2042. Very good tondition . Coli Mr. • 1969 BANNER 18ft . camper. se lf · Johnson , 675-6017 or 675-1180 . ! ~;o ntained . furnace, stove, refrigerator, sleeps she, eM · 1975 CAVALCADE TRAVEl Troller.: self -contained , A .C. , roll - up ~ cellent condition. Con be seen owning. 992-2794 . • at 32B Sycamore St ., Middleport or coll992-7276 . INSTRUCTORS NEEDED. Full and part tim e, day and evening Instructors needed 1n busin&!.s education , accoun l ing, and English. Minimum requirement BS degree. Teachin g certifit:ate not required . Will con1ider December graduates . For interv iew .. contact Mr. Wood, Gallipolis Busiheu College . Call4,.6-4367. 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA - WANTED: exp. refrige r<~tor ond app liance service man . Paid Holid<lys, voca t ion s a nd MEIGS ~OUNTY Hurnone Society,: hospitolizo tio n . Gallic Corel1ne ond adoption Servic•. • Refrigerat ion Co., 61 I Third , J 992-7680 . 742-3162. 992·S.27. : Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio · MALE PEEK ·A·POO~ I ytor old.! ' 446-4066. Very friendly . $100. 992-381114 . HOUSEMANAGER : live-in posi REDUCE SAFE and fast with: tion for diagnost ic facility for 8 GoBase Tablets & E· Vap " water "' developmentablly disobled pills ". Nelson Drug . : adults in Gallipolis. S~m d resume to : Chris Lohrman , 259 At<C IRISH Se tt•r puppies, 6 wks.: Crestview, Columbus. Oh lo ,. old. Phone 1·304 -882-2397 .: after 5 pm . • 43202 . SAVE '3995 - HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy , s•ll • trode or trafn. New ond us,.d : saddles . Ruth Reeves, ~lbony .• (614) 698 -3:190. : 2 door V-8, auto., P.S .. PS ., vinyl roof , wire wheel covers. fad . air, light cre'am col or with burgundy roof and Interior. not a finer one can be found . ...- 76 BUICK ELECTRA 2 DR HARDTOP Fin ished i n mahogany w ith saddl e interio r , e q ui pped w i lh a ir condit ion ing. cruise contr ol , t ilt wheel , and l uggage ra ck . Onl y 21,393 miles. Priced At Th is hard to find model has dark blue f i ni sh with malching white vi nyl roof. Inter ior is velour w ith 6040 power seats & AM-FM ster eo tape . Driven only 23,256 miles . We sol d it new . 1976 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2 door, hardtop, bucket seats, V-8, auto ., P .S., P.B.• ~tact. air, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio with tape. .. I re~:f~:: :,r~f:~s:t flcl~! t~: : D i rector of the Ohio Department of Tran_s - portatlon . Columbus . Oh l ~;t , _ until 10 : 00 A.M ., Ohio _ Standard Time , Tuesday, • December 6, 1977 , tor lm - provements in : Athens , Gatlla , Hocking and Meigs Counties , Oh iO, on Sec t ions ATH -33 ·12.97 , 1.5. 11, 15.,3 ; ATH -50-17 .69 ; GAL -726 .93 , GAL -35 - 12.94 , 16 .59 ; .. HDC -33 -3.76 , 9.50 ; MEG -33· 4.15 , 9. 21. State Route No. 7, U , S. Routes Nos . 33 . SO and 3.5 , by removing ex isting mercury lumlnalre and In stall ing high pressure- sodium ..,. l ighting . • Project Length - 0.00 tnt • or 0.000 m li e. Work Length - 0.00 feet or 0.000 mlle . The Ot1 1o Department of ..,. Tr&nsportation hereby notifies all b idders that It will aff irmative l y Insu re that In any contract entered Into pursuant to this ad · \lertiseme nt , min or i ty b1.1slness enterpr ises w ill be afforded f ull o.pportunlly to subm it b ids in response to this inv itation c<tnct w i ll not be d iscr iminated aga inst on the grounds of rllCe , color , or natural origi n In con Si der&t lon tor an &ward . " Minim u m wage rates tor th i s project have .bte·n : predeterm lned as r equ ired by l aw and are set forth In the b id proposc<tl. " • " The date se t ror com - : ptet ian ot th i s work shall b e .. · se.t fo.r tt1 i.n the bidding • proposai.' 1 Eac'h bldtler sha l l be : required to file wlth his bid a • certi f letl check or cashi~: r 's che ck tor an amoont equet to .. five per cent of h i s bid , bu t In : no event more than fifty t housan d dollar~, or a bond .. tor ten per ctnt of hit bid , • pa vable to the Di rector . Bidders must apply , on the prop~ forms . for quallflc~t!Qn at tent ten days prior to tne date se t fo r op ening 'ICts In accordiii'Ct : with Chi!·pter 5525 Ohio Revised Code . • Plans an d' ~peclflcatlons are on fit~ in the Department • of Tra ns portat ion and the office of the D is tr ic t Deputy • Direc tor . , • The D irector reser v es the ·. ri ght to reject any and &II .. bids . 76 Chev. Impala Station Wagon 76 BUICK UMITED . 4 DR. HARD10P ' _ ------- THESE CARS ARE MOSRY ON.E OWNER NEW CAR TRADES, AND ARE ABOVE AVERAGE. EXPECT THE BEST. COUlD SELECT AND BUY 10 OFFER 10 YOU AT THE UMEST -·--- NOV . 13,20 . -- • Pete Burros, Marvin Keebauqh or Georqe Harris. LPN NEEDED . 3-11 shift . Good w ag es . Arcodi<l Nurs ing Home. '. (614) 667 -3196 . _ _ _ __ ON LAN b CONTRACT, house & 5 -':.:..::c.:::_:.:..:..::... acres of •,gr9und or vOcont ground wi th small down pay men t . 388·9889 CHRISTMAS' SPECIAL ! We have o Iorge selection of diamonds LOST OUT of car: Ladies gloues around Five Point Srot ion , Fri. purchased before the 25 % price increase, seiling whi le , night . Tom Haymon . 965-3.509. the Stotf.l losts at the old pri~;es . LOST IN Nye Ave. oreO: Femole Tawn ey Jewe lers , 474 Second . port English She.pher d and Collie . Due to ha ve puppies , IF YOU hove o -ler vke to offer, 'GR APEFRUI T PILL '' w ifh. Dl odox wont to buy or sell somvthing . A nswers to 'lady"' . 992 -2533. plan rrlor e convenient than oe looking for work , . , or grapefru its - Eat satisfying LOST : 6/G red Irish Setter. whatever .. . you 'll get reSults meols and lase we ight . Revco Answers to name of "Duke" foster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Drug . Racine orva. 992-5545 or Coli 992-2156. 949-2216 . Would th e party that lef t a doberTHREE FAMILY Garage Sole . Nov. mon/up at K & P Kennels to 14, 15, 16. 1126£. Main Street, boor , please get in touch with FOU ND : Mole", black ·and white Pomeroy , near Minersville cor· hound w ith collar . no to9s : Cal l us by Nov. 14. K & P KENNELS, poro tion . 388-8510. 388-8274 , ]900 Wa s moo NOW 1 . WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF LATE MODEl. LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. lltESE ARE THE FINEST lltAT WE OA VI DL . WEIR : DIRECTOR • DISCOUNT PR.ICE ~ 'j ' Esta and Arthur Johnson and three nieces wish to exrress ---------- Rev . B- 17-73 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing 991-5341 • '72 M,avenc . k2 DR ............$1595 , For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds --.. - LEGAL NOTICE · FOR SUE B ids fOr' Hut ptrs.onal prop erty ot the Nettle Smith estate w i ll be re-ce i ved at 10 e .m . S&turday , November 19, 1977 on th e f r ont steps of lht Me igs County covrt House , Pomeroy , OhiO . Sl i d desc r i bed a5 p ropert y follows ! J .l5 carat d iamond in p latinum r lno . appraised val ue 18:500 .00 : \. 40 cant d i a m ond In Pt&tlnum rlng 1 appr&ised va l ue Sl. l50.00 ; 11 .00 void coin , appralseCI val ue S10.00 : 2 gold wrist wat c hes with bands, ap pra ised \I&IUe $175 .00 ; one w ild m ink cape . appraised val ue 1300 .00 . The execu tor of the esta;te re ser v es the r ight to re l tct any ' and all bids . For e•a minat ion of the ebove , call J . 8 . O' Brien , Attorney at Law . Pomeroy , 614 -992-2720 . NOW'S YOUR TIME TO BUY ' Karr & Van Zandt Dark green finish . blk ..' vinyl trim, 351 V -8. automatic, P.S. , P .B ., wheel covers,. radio , local 1 owner . Sma ll V -8, aut omat ic, P .S., radio, good t ires . Clean! SELL-DOWN Ht~rris · Open Eveningstil6:00except ThurSdav and Saturday . Closed Sunday 992 -2196 Middleport, 0 . 1977 '10,000 · See one of these courteous Gqod Deal on a New or Used Vehicle ~-----SAVE----~ 1917 CADIUAC CPE. DEVILLE, 9,200 MILES 1977-98 REGENCY SEDAN. 5,100 MILES. For A The Sunday Times.S.nlinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, !977 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pine Phone 446 -3888 or 446-44777 DEWITT'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Rou te 160 at Evergreen Phone 4"6-2735 STANDARD Plumbing - Heating 215 Th ird Ave., 446-3782 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Hoo tin g ~ A ir Con- THREE OR FOUR room opt. or sma ll tra iler i n Pom eroy or Mid ditioning, 300 Fourth Ave . Ph . dleport area . 992 - 7 18~ . 4"6-1637 . ., .. ·' •; '·.' �-n;~;B~;'tii~sul~s Use Sunc!:ay Times~Sentinel Classifieds 04- TheSunday Times-Senllnel, Sunday , Nov. l3, 1977 Fo·r Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds 0 RPal "•late r.... S;de 1leaJ &late for ihle VS li....J. ~tall' tor Sale ANY PERSON who hos onyltung tc g1ve owoy and does not offer or onempt to otter any o th~r thulg for sole may place on od m lh ts column. lherft w1ll be no charg_e to the odvEtrhser CANADAY REALTY REALTY IB Branch IH I\ tfQI? 251 •, LocusT St. SAINT BERNARD w11h pope1s 5 yrs old . Coii2~S S140 Gallipolis , Ohio FREE MALE KITTENS ou ts•de type coli ~~b nos 446-3636 TWO SHEPHERD ... 0813 BUD McGHEE Manager PUPS PUPPY . pan cocker sponte! See Judy Clark Thurman across from th e s~ hool ' 12 ~O HTII A A K 5 Small three BR home 1 Just f tne for newly wed SOLD SO'I.10 1 or recreattonal str1ct, on l y 7 mtles ctty Prt fed to sell Sa . flne mt\e from downtown le Pend· -.. I ' ' baths. bvdt on Loca ted on Stat e Gall opOIIS ThSI he k!l~hen and a full ba~o;. ment .,Q mg w for an appomt HARDWARE RE Her e'S yo ur chan ce 10 g!O t stan ed •n vour own buS tness Th ts pr operty •S IOClt ted •n V inton , Oh10 & can be bought for S1'i' 900 plus stocls & eau.omPn t Close to town but wtth a coun tr y atmospher e You w tll love thrs modula r home featunng lots of room InSi de and out Three BR 's, 2 baths, fam ily room, LR , and a built •n kttchen w1th dmmg area Sttuated on a one th 1rd acre lot w1th addt t tonal land available Cal l for complete details As you kn ow . liind ts tncreastng tn val ue at a r aptd pace Your tnvestment tn land today could mean SSS's earned tomorrow Chec k wtth VS Realty today and let us help you w1th yo ur fmanc1al future • 5.80 acres of land only 2112 mtles fro m Galltpolts . Th1s land has c ounty wafer and severa l posstb le butldtng s1tes. Also a ltvab le house Call now for an appo tnl m ent 1.40 acres now ava1lable on 0 J Wht te and Bethel Church Rd Th ts tS an excellent r es tden ft al butldtng Stte Lots of n•ce homes tn the area. D nve by and take a look and th en give me a ca ll tor further detatls We would hke to thank those of you who have allowed vs Realty to ass(St you rn erther buytng or selhng real estate. Wtlh the t:onf1dence you have shown us •n the past year we have dectded to mtroduce a new market•ng methocl to the area early 1n 1978 Con1.nue to check our ad. WE NEED LISTINGS PRICED REDUCED TCl $l3,000 - CHmer says sell thiS 6 room and bath h~me With new alum mum sldmg, large LR & kitchen, 3 BR' o, din ing room , otl furnace and flat lot In Thurman. NE AR LECTA - 101 acre farm w 1th <~ 5 A t 1l lable, 5 rm hou se, J barns , seve r al' oth er outbuild ings, cel lar house sprt ng wate r & a 3500 l b tob base $50 000 V ACANT LAND NEAR ROONEY Appro x 55 acr es o f level & rol ltnq !arm land wtlh pond tot) base . barn & co water Th•s prope rl y fronts on 2 rd s m a ve ry ctes1 ra ble loc ahon Lo is of potent.at for s.sr:; nnn NEAR TYCOON lAKE - J8 5 ac re fa rm 1S level & ro11m9 la nd w1lh about 15 acres td l able & I he balanc£ tn waod s 11 ~ story hom( has been n1cely r c,mode l ed & offe r s 4 BR's , ntc e k1t chen w tth ~ l ov e & refrt g , oll furnace & w w carp el LOTS - Loca ted on Grah am School Rd, Lmcol n P1ke & Georges Cree k Rd Mobile ho mes we l co m e LOT~ UF LOCAT ION VAlUE APPEAL - 24 acre f arm 1S mostly tdlable & features a ve r y n1ce 2 story home w1th 8 r ms & bat h The downsTai r s IS brand new Also •nclu-:led ar e a 50x60 barn , stlo & 3 small bu •ldtngs Th •S propert y IS loc a ted J4 m 1 north of lMC on Route 160 BEAUTY IN THE WOOD ! - Qual tty butlt ran ch style home 1S situated on 11 ac r es of p tnes overtooktng US 35 approx 4 mt west of R to Grande Tht S tow matn t enance home is cove red w t th br 1ck & alumtnUm & feat ures 3 BR 's, large LR W1lh stone ftrep Jace , n1ce !< ttchen a. d1 n1ng area , 2 garages & a cel lar house F1rst t1me on the marke t S50's SWIMMING POOL - New B• lev el near town offer s tots of good ltv .ng for some tucky family 8r tc k and fr ame bea uty f eatures 3 BR 's 2 baths, com plete k•t chen w tth ,diShw ashe r , ran ge &. rerrtg 1 201':.2 4 famtly rm , 2 car garage and larg e lpt neM town BE YOUR OWN BOSS W1th lhts well establtshed grocery business Perfect for a family opera t 1on Ltv1 ng qua rters are at !ached Call for detatls OVERLOOKING RIVER - Nt ce 2 BR cotta!'}e IS located on Route 7, 4 rni sou th of town on 97 acre Ort ve by th1s one & you ' ll adm• t 1t' s barga 1n prtced at 115,500 BEEF CATTLE COUNTkY 142 a'c res clean hil l pasture, good fences, 2 barns. old house, lob base .~ lot s of rd . frontage . Walnut Twp, $45,000. RUSTIC RANCH QUALITY BUILT - 3 8R bea uty 1S less than 1 yr old and fea tur es natural wood Stdtng , full ba semen t with pou red concrete walls double garage , k1tchen wttll Cor n1ng cook top, self cle anmg Olo'en , dtSP and d ls li was h er Owners teavtng area Pr tc ed to sell LISTINGS NEEDED WE AOVERTIC:."" NATIONA 1 1 Y - WE t5UY - SELL - TRAQE HOMESITES for sole , I acre and up Mtddlepor t, near Rutland Coll992·748 1 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 bofh!i , oil e!ec 1 cere , M1ddleport , dose to Rutland Phone 992 748:.:'.;_~~-SMALL farm fo r sole , IO 'Y. down owner f1nonced Monroe Coun ty W, Vo Phone (304 ) 772 3102 o• (304) 712·3227 BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Quality buolt ranch sty le home IS st tuated on 17 acres of pmes overlooking U.S. 35 approx 4 m i west of R1o Grande. Ftrst time on the market S50's STROUT REALTY, 446 0008 • 97 4 2 " J • Q 10 8 ~ 3 .. Q8764 -.;ol 111 I I) I ·- A K J 10 9 6 5 t K7~ 2 .&. A Ill Both vulnen.tiJic • PHONE 446-0552 ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. COUNTRY formi.Jnd ·~---wtlh sedud· ed woods, water and good access 1n Monroe County, W Va $1 000 down, call (304) 772 3102 o• (3041772-3227 R;•m•bliing 4 yr. old ranch home 1n beaut 1ful setti ng overlooktng f arm 4 BR . ample c losers, 2 fu ll baths, famtly ,rm .• for mat carpeted except kit and baths Lg ki tchen w ith lots of cabmets and Tappan range 2 car ga ra ge W1fh space for a ~~ork!lh<>P and storage MAIN C. JUST LISTED - Nice little 3 Bdrm . ranch type home, c arpettng , paneling , carport, other features. ONLY SI3,SOO JUST LISTED - This 3 Bdrm home has a ba se ment, n1ce kitchen, carpeting, other features . ASKI NG $18,000 00 JUST LISJED - Appx. 19 Acres, mostly woods, c l os~ to Pom eroy ONlY ss,ooo 00 FREE GAS - 2 acres. 3-4 Bdrms ., newer ranch t ype country home, carpettng , panelmg, bnck & frame c onstruction , oth~r buildings ALL FOR us.ooo 00 HELP WITH - VA or FHA financmg This 3 yea r old spactous ranch can be yo urs for less than you thtnk Many features , over I acre. close to Pomeroy CALL TODAY $37,300 00 OLDER HOME - This 2 star y frame has more to offer than you think, nicely remod el ed 3· 4 Bdrms , modern k it chen. fu l ly equipped beauty salon to boot. etc etc . 131.900.00 MIDDLEPORT Good street , 2 3 Bdrms ., 2 f ~re places, I floor plan, carpet1ng . CHEAP AT $1 3, 000 00 NEAR HYDRO UNIT This 2 story home could be just about what you're looktng for, access to the rover ONLY $6,900 00 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR THE RIGHT PROPERTY, LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS . HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK. KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-22S9 or 992-6191 \\ t'~ l \ orlh "- ' Located just a few miles south of Rto Grande off Rt 35 Frontage on ot d Rt 35, , SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . . . . . ., . . . ., . . . . JVST LISTED! St tll time to select your favorite co l')rs for th is new energy effi ctent home All electn c with f1rel ace in lt vmg room , double paned wm · dows, and sltding pat1a doo r 3 BR , work saver k it· chen w 1th range, hood and disposal. forma l dtn l ng F lnt shed insulated Lg leve l lot . JUST LISTED In co ty, 3 BR home . 90' :1( 175' ntce level tot. fenced . 2 lg outbldg Gas heat , c 11y water sewage. Priced to sell $22,000 GREAT BUSINESS LOCA· TION near old Rt. 35 1ust a few mtles from ctty I deal for garage, bOdy shop , plumbing or convert to sales room tor f lortst, grocery , etc. Over 1,900 sq ft. downstatrs w1th attract tve carpeted office, 3 SR , tastefully · decorated home upstairs Carpet1ng throughout Lots of park i ng space Owner re1 oca t ed in area $40,500 GALLIPOUS, OHIO POMEROY, 'vERV NICE unlu• tu shed 2 bdr Mob•le home Adults, no pets $15Q For appointment coli 446 2300 LIGH T housekccptng roo m, Park Cen tral Hotel SLEI:PING rooms for renl Golho Ho1 el 2 BOR FURN ISHED mobtle home, centro! Ave '" R,o Grande, 0 S130 per tnonlh Coll145-5207 oher 5pm OVER 4 lXXJ lb Tobacco bose lot lease, or re nt Ph 446 0166 I bedroom u11furn opt $100 dep $115 onth rent plus u1 d1 tte s 39 Stole St Ph 446 1261 For loose one br Oportment ovorlookmg C1t v Pod.. lFI k1t chen w1th dmellc $115 permo coil PJ 446 18 19 or eve 446 2325 TWO BEDROOM rnob1le home $125 , 3 bed• oo!n mobile home , $150 Coll-44 6·0175 SPOT S befotc your eyes on your new corpetremove them o1nth Blue Lu!oll e . Rm1t eloctnc sham pooer 51 Central Supply the b 1ddang 1:1t se ven hearts. It tua nell out tu be t he wanmng dceiSIOII a lthough at firs t ~dance at lookt>d :1 ~ 1f South_could o n] y c om(• to 12 tncks, Ue found the I:lth by a play He rulfcd the s pade lead . 1\ Esr • Q .J 10 8 h ' j • 2 TRULY UNlQUE SETTING IN RIO GRANDE AREA 17 acres htghly produc 11ve farm eq uipped to sell grade ·A m tlk 37 acres f tllable land, 75 acres fenced pasture. pond, som~ t innb<er , 1836 No tobacco base Good ba rn and other o~tbldg Investment property tn Galltpolls Three rentals, 1n elud es house w tth two un tts plus garage apartment Conventent locatiOn , alumtnum Std tng and new roof tn th e last t hree yea rs Call now for an app1 ntment . Land for deve top tng Located tn thE> Gall1p0 from town lOW weekly and mon thly ro les or l•b.by Hotel 446 1743 s u lt-cs tui.Ji i~ hJ ncnt • J s A KJ Make an appomtment today to see this all br1ck ranch located on Lmcoln P1ke Full basement , 3 BR ' s, 2• ba ths , prelt1est k1 tc hen •n the area , ha s brea kfast nook and formal dtntng , all app!tances •nc ludes WB f trep lace 1n the l tv tng room This f tne home has qual tty construct10n and ma rertals Al l etect n c W1fh central a or Buy now and get settled be t or e w tn ter EntOY the ec-onomy of natura l gas heat and convente nce of lt¥-lng wt th m wal~1ng dtstance of downtown Thts hOme has tour BR ' s, bath , kAt wtth dmtng area, LR fu ll oase ment w1th family r6om Pn ced to sell 525,900 • Q874 t A9 63 .. 9 2 The owner tS very anx10us to se ll the home PICtured above Call today for an appotntrnent You Wtll be g lad you dtd This home has J BR 's all are large and have double closets Lg ltvtng r oom and kit Both w 1fh cat hedral beamPd cetli ngs Natur a l gas neal h~~s f +-ve rooms •nclud•ng a new kitchen and bath plus. nev.. c aroet tl1rouqhout The upsta•rs has tw o BR 's, a very larq(' wal lo; m cl oset plus a small pla y room, and other S'Orage areas Outs•d€ you w•l l fin d a tult fr ont oorch and a concre te deck coverm g a 10,000 gal lon c•s tern nr tne back of the twuse Alumu1um srd,ng and an aspf'alt Shrngle roof There a re also several stora ge budd •ngs And don 1 fo r get about the near ly th trty acres of hill land offcrtng an excellent v tew of the Onto Rtver LOcks and Dam Call Today the owner tS ve ry amoous TO sell Th ts ftne property and •s w 11 1tng to help fin an ce SJS,OOO Need a bu tld.ng lot ? Ca ll us todQY and we Wtll be happy to show you a tlar lor , 1J9 xJ14 ) loca t ed on Pleasant School R"d Two bedroom to tol elec tnc mobdo hqme ot O~Jod Creek 245·5021 Play hits at establishment • En tOY the Holid ays '" ThtS love ly home Thts fme home has th E> best of every thtng, two f •replaces forma l d1n 1ng, sunken LR . moc;tern ~ 1 1 w•tt'l buil t tns, four BR 's Two fu l l baths spaCious base m ent comp letely fln tsh ed All elec rr tc wtth cen tral atr 1? acre tot M1d $70's SLHfliNG Rooms weelo..l y ra te'> Park Cen tr al Hotel Oswald and Jim Jacoby 1 Take a good took at the p1 c ture above and you will see thrt;>e !e\ot:'l5 basemen t, mam.floor and upstarrs Al l the 11\a y from the top to tne bo tr om you wd f•nd th 1S houseo extremelv clean and ned ! The basemellt has lots of storaoe It rs dn,n oed lfHO four rooms The ma1n f loor t'orfient BRIDGE I• JUST LISTEO! Own your own bus t ness Res t auran t w 1th eqvtpment Nearly new bldg Call for more detatls $18,000 " COUNTRY PLACE ." 53 acres. barn, chtck.en hOu se and granary Good fenced , 4 BR home, famtlv rm ' garage . Fuel od fu rnace . Lots of space for fa mil y 11v1 n'1 $31 ,500 100 YEAR vLD GEM If you have always wan ted an older home you could restore you' llloveth1sone 4 BR , family rm , masstve !tvmg rm and dtnt ng rm central foyer w ith open sta1rway On lg tree st udd· ed lot w1 th space for a garden Needs some work but cou ld be a showplace $22,000. ON ORCHARD HILL One o t the n 1ces t nei ghbOr hOOdS tn t he CIIY Wtfh1n walk tng distance of schools and downtown Ap prox :.tr.. acre wood ed lot of t ers excellent vtew , pn vacy, 3 SR red -wood home , ea t 1n k1tch~n features dtning area vbth picture w1ndow, hardwood floors , carpor t Gas fur · nace heat $35,000 Pas« • . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . TAKE A CLOSER LOOK .. Well constructed,BR tastefu bl lk ly decorated, 3 oc a nd trame, Ph baths. 1S'x 17 ' ltv tng rm ' famt iY rm Well planned kitchen , d.n 1ng area Lg level lot Near Gavtn and Kyger Creek plants Look tht s over , you'll be pleasant ly suronsed 1 $29,500 190 ACRES, tillable, 100 acres pas tur e fen ce d , ponds, toba cco base, some t 1 mber, J barns, other oufbldg 4 BR br1 ck home , near ly c ompeted F 1replace in LR, full base ment, garage Perfecf for best cattle Call for ap pointment RE,pl'f BEATER! l'h story , 3 Br f rame tn cttY, 26 ' x32 ' c onc rete block garage w1th cemen t floor . City wat er and sewage . Gas heat. c~-well matn· tatned, $18, r, ~ Her e SUPEf< YARD! 'Nearly an acre surrounded by trees Well c ared for 2 BR frame home, ea t · tn k1tchen , fue,l ail furnace Storage bldg Rural city schools at$22,500 I Audrey Canaday ·Realtor Associate 446-3636 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CommerC!OI property Oppro x 17 acres , level land located at Tuppers Ploms on Ohto Roule 7 Phone [614 ) 667 -6304 VA FHA , 30 yr f1n oncing Ire land Mortgage , 77 E Sto le Athens phone (614) 592 305 1 ' Sole HOUSE FOR In Pomeroy ~g e lo t 992-7074 or ~n 3465 I 08 ACRE LOT W1ldwood Estates olf Flatwoods Rood 992-6276 BRICK HOME Two bedroom , Iorge l1vmg room with stone f1reploce , both w1th sf1ower , 2 STORY 3 bedrqom frame modern k1tchen and dmtng house FA furnace , storm wm· room uttl 1ty room w1th washer dows , ftr eplace 1n M1ddleport and dryer , mr condt llonmg and Phone 992·3457 or 992.5667 _ gos furno~:~ 3,P4 773 5161 house and and bose· carpeting 992-5452 SEVEN ROOMS ohdboth plus 2 rooms over washhouse and basemen! Three firepla ces on 2 acres Close to schools and chur( hes an Old Rf 33 Shown by appointment only 992 75 13. / t ACRE LOT wtth garage and 1 cellat. Locoted tn Langsv1lle. $6 500 Phone 742-2965 Q• IS 43 Acres •n Langsville' area. no build ings, land has just been surveyed. Price $6,700 . No. 200 Bus1ness· building, loca ted on 112 acre partlcal, st reet on three · si des, bat,h , carpeti • paneltng, gas heat, 1 water, attached garage, has add 1honal hook -up for t ra iler, l2x60 mob1te home to be so ld separate Prtce SilO.OOO Immediate possesston We need l1stmgs of all kmds. Farms, vacant land and residential property. Call us to see tf we have something you mlghl nee<~ . 804W . Mam Pomeroy 9'2-2:L ~ B After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT· Lois Pauley Branch Manager 3 AND 4 RM furn 1shed ond un· furn1shed opts Phone 992 S434 BU ILDING FOR Lease 5700 sq h store bu,ld•ng wt th fuJI wm dows and owntng 111 Iron! 40 car parkmg lo t All on mom thorough fare m Athen s Oh10 close to Oh1o Un111efS tl y Con · tort · H Wtlk es PO Box 5301 Vtenno West VtrguHo 26105 or call 1 304 29J...:q352 bedroom SI05permonth $150 se;urity depos1!_99.2~8 _ FOUR ROOMS and both Adull s on ly No pets 992 5908 AVAILABLE AT R1vers1de Apts 1 --MOBILE Home --- COUNTRY Pork. Route 33, north of Pomeroy Lorge lots_ Call 997-7479 _ h1<;red1blet Why poy h1gh electnc btlls th• s wtnter? Let us poy thern for you t One bedroom from $130 now ovollable Vliloge Monor , Thtrd ond M!ll Streels M•ddleport Telephone 992 7787 Equol Hovsmg Op· 12 x bO MOBILE HOME Goad con dil lOn l arge yard 1 m1le Flocme 992 5858 NEWLV REMODELED 7 room house plus bo•h• ooms, 1 up and 1 down Ha s ~ o ll uttl1t1 es plus 10 ocres of ground 5 m1nutes 10 Pomeroy $225 per mo 992 59/0 or 992 6270 p orl~y- Waoleihu-Benl? --~ ~ TRAILER SPACE ot 247 Mulberry Ave Ava1loble 1rnmed10lely. 992·3044 or 992 3736 BUILDING su•la ble for lron smi S· s•on shop F1ve or S J I( stoll s Wnle J•m Stro1t.s Rt 2 Bo.c rwo BEDROOM tr otler lor renl 172 A lronlon 0 or coli col Chesh•re Oh1o Conshuc lton ' lect 614 532 1425 C.C...-~~ workers only (30.4 ) 773 5873 , l9 ~~ ® 1959 GOLDEN FAlCON 10 x 50 Newl y Insulated With od tank SI 895 Phone 9q2 2581 or 992 2082 ~~~---- AUL T MOBILE HOMES SERVICE Sktrttng onchortng and pottos ,. coll44b -3608 alter 4 a AND S-;M:-:O ::-:a:clcl E ::-:H:-:O :cl-c AE;:S- PT PlEA SANT W VA 1973 Braadrnore 14x64 , 2 br 1973 Do nan 14x60 2 br 1972 Vtctonon 14Kb7 , 3 bl . 2 boths 1972 Coventry 12x65, 3 br t96q Slol esmo n I 2... 60 'l br OyHennArna!dandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter 10 each square, to form four ordtnary words 1\ Co lorado reader wants to know the sLOr e fur makmg ~\ KLEAF . 7 i~~~. h~:~~~n~~d,ou~~~~~ ;'~~1~ ~~-=T=H7A C~c=v-::;l I 12 x b8 Holl y Pork Tr01ler Wit h ex pondo washer and dryer dlshwo5her underpmn1ng 12 x 12 outbldg Ph 606 b38 4060 A ·- V'J -TRISTA TE MOBILE HOMES ----- GALL IPOLIS OHIO 1968 FlEETWOOD I 2 X 60 3 bdl 1965 RI CHARDSON, 12 x 60 3 bdr 1969 TOP PER 12 x 52 1 bdr 1971 PROWLER TT SC I I point s m a de up of 1,200 for the overt ru.: ks, :>0 for the [\___,.1 . . contrac t , 500 for the -rubber L_L......JL"-.LL......J_....!_...c and 480 be low th e hne lienee 1l ' o unts m o r e lhHn ..an uncl oubl cd g r and Siam brd and mmlc Of t.'O llrsc' Ill t I ) SIGAHR r) t-=,:.;.~::.....:;-..:._-J/"<:r-1 I rubllcr brtd~c 1f It g 1ves yo u L....J-"--'-"--L . _.J__,_.t._L......J. a l w~ g am e rubbe1 you gl'L i OO no t 500 fo r !he rubber "'fW>; J'A )'J. HI'II IO' I U S~ ,,s,....~ Print answer here: I t J cop 1 Of ..r A C0 8 Y \' (JQF ru . s,;rtf $1 to .vm ar F Hr dOt.> .: (I /Ius newsoaoe • monds to $ho" that ace and P () P •· 189 R,.aro Cr ty Srar,ar Yesterday s nght or wrong !:iout h closed Nf' ·, Yor ~ NY tQQ 19 i SUNDAY,NOVEMBER 13,1971 6 .00-AG, U SA 4; Tnls lo The Life to . 6 1~Jerry Falwell4, Talking Hands 8, American Problems & Cnallenges 10 7 DO-Christopher Closeup 3. Eddie Sa unders 6, Thinking In Black a. Treehouse Clu b 10; Newsmaker ' 77 13. 7 3~ Th~sJhe L1fe 3; Your Health A, Snow My Peop1 6 ; Jerry Falwell 8, Urban League 10, Amazlng race Blble Class 13 8 OQ-Mormon Choir 3, Day of D i scovery 4, Grace Cathedral6 ; Church Service 10, Or. E J Daniel s Presents Happiness Is 13, Sesame St. 20 8. 3o--Qral Roberts3 ; Jimmy Swaggart 4 r Celebration of Praise 6 , Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13, Open Bible 15. 9·0!1--Gospe l Sing1ng Jubilee 3; Robert Schu ller 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6, Re v. Leonard Repass s, Mister Rogers 20, Ern~st Angley 15 9 3~What Does The Bible Plainly Say? a. It Is Written 10, Jim Franklin 13, Zoom 20 10 oo-Chrlst is The Answer 3. Church Servi ce 4, Communique 6; Chr1stlan Center 8; Sesame St 20. Movie "The Undefeated" 10; Jimmy Swaggart 13, Gospel S1ng1ng Jubilee IS 10 3~Big Blue Marble 3. Yours for the Asking 4, Rex Humbard 8, Hot Fudge 6, Garner Ted Armstrong 11 0!1--TV Cnapel 3, Doctors on Call 4, Notre Dame · ·Highllghtso. Rex Humbard 15. Rev . Henry Mahan 13, Infinity Factory 20. 11 3G-At I ssue 3. Focus on Columbus 4; West VIrginia · Hlghllghls 8; Medlx 13; Elec Co. ;!_0. 12 ()0--Meet The Press 3,4, 15; Issue!¥ & Answers 6; Rev Calvin Evans 13: Rebop 20. 12 ,3G-NFL '77 3,15, News Conference 4; College Football '776: NFL Today a; The Issue 10, Willard Wilcox 13. Music 20. 1 0!1--NFL Football34,15, Directlons6, NFL Football . a, Washington Week In Review 33; Alaskal\ Safari 10; Issues & Answers 13. Nova 20 1:3G-Amerlca's Black Forum 6; Wall Street Week 33; Town Topics 13. 1 SS....NFL Fotllles 10; 2 Oo-Aware 6; NFL Football 10, Public Polley Forums 13, Live from The Met 20.33. 2:3o-Anlmals, Animals. Animals 6; 3 : 0~Mod Squad 6. Tony the Pony 13 3:3o-CIIffwood Avenue Kids 13; •·oo-NFL Football 3,4.1S, Movle " Jory"6; WVU Extension Serv i ces8; Movie " The Last Safart" 13. 4 3o--Questlon of Economic Growth a, 5 oo-Famaus Classic Tales a, Movie "You're Never Too Young" 10, American Short Story 20; Nova 33. 6:00-Let's Deal With 116; Face the Nation 8, Parent Effectiveness 33; Fran Curci · Football 13; Age of Uncertainly 20. I 6 3o-News 6; 30 Minutes 8, French Chef 33 : Newsmaker '77 13 7.011--World of Disney 3,4, 15: Hardy Boys 6,1 3. 60· Mmutes 8, 10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Firing Line 33; 7 3~Antlques 20 8 00-Six Million Dollar Man 6,13 ; Rhoda 8, 10, Evening at Symphony 20,33. 8 ·3()--0n Our Own a,10 9 ·oo-Movle "Part 2 of "The Godfather" 3,4, 15; Movie "The Poseidon Adventure" 6,13; All In The Family 8.10; I, Claudius 20,33 • 9:30-AIIce a,1 0; 10 oo-Kolak a.lO, Visions 20,33. 11 ·00-News 3,4, 8,1 0,15; 11 · 1 S....C~S News 8,10; PMA Pulse IS. 11 · 2S....News 6,13; 11 3(J.....Movle "Castle Keep" 3; Movie " Niagara" 4. Movie "Charlie Cobb· Nice Night for a Hanging" 15. 7QO Club 8; Face lhe Nation 10; Monty Python' s Flyl~g Circus 33 11 ·4o-ABC News 6; 11 ·55-Second City TV 6, Ironside 13; 12·oo-Movle "The Challenge" 10, Janakl 33 12 :25-FBI6; 12·3(J.....Notre Dame Highlights 8; 12 55ABC News 13; 1.3~Peylon Place 4. Movie Chonnel 4 sa. 9 p M -Pink Panther Strikes Again (PG) 7 & 11 P.M - First Traveling Saleslady IGI I D "P"l.x_X- X - :r~" _..,A Movie Channel 4 S & 7 PM The Voyage lPG) 9 & 11 P M-Two Mmule Warning !R I Channel Coble 5 Testimony Time 7·00-Paul Gaudino Family F/tness7 3(J.....Rio GrandeRepublic of China Basketball 10 0!1--7110 LOUD. 6 30 P .M . - Let The Opening! uNR~LSTERING . BOB'S TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the open i ng of the Jn. dcor season for you w1th your old furniture r eupholstered tn beaut iful warm colors & pattern s from Bob's II vou ore lookmg for savings it wilt pay you to pav us a v1s l_~ : Located tn back of the Sew N ' Sew .Ouflet on Ma.n Sf ., Racmfl', 0 . 11 . 10 1 mo r e ference~ Hove Call245 5214 GEl' Am1111011 BABYSITT ING !N my home neor Veteren s Memro1ol Hosp1lol 992 -5792 1 _ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We se ll anyth1ng tor anv bcdy at cur Auclton B.arn or tn yucr hom e For •nl ormatton and PICkup sc rv1c e cn ll 156 -1967 Sa l e E ve ry Saturday Ntghtat7p m At 992·2206 01992-7630 "The OrtJtnator~ Nat The lm1taton 2lJJrN SEPTIC TANK · CLEANING Resil;tent1al and commercaaL Call for esflmate, 24 hour service . Anyday, anyt1me Phone 985 -3806 PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Rotdftille. 0 Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 34 Ph. l7UZ50 517 TFC Kenneth Swam , Auc:l CcrnE'r Th1rd & Oltve SHOP SERVICES 1 Public walk tn business mdustnal or construction · business welcomed. Large lathes and boring mtlls Meta lizmg, welding and babb'iting . Steel fabncation, complete stock of steel. .rounds , plates and structuals. M&G MM:HINE SHOP Upper Route 7 Kanauga, Ohto 611 " ' ' 4'"" Wood Stoves /'f.': ~~ NICFIS" CAST IliON ~ STOVES AND fN\£1't.ACU EFEL ~ RNR HEAT&FUE l ~ ·~ It 773-5955 lakin , W . Va 10'--' 8 I mo . • Vinrl & Aluminum Siding. Storm Windows & Insula· lion. Call Prolessionals Btawn Insulation Smites ftmanctnJ Antlable Blown Into Wills & Att1cs STORM WINDUWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERs.IWRINGS Bissell Siding Co. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeror PIL 992-2174 KingsbUIJ ' •Mobile 11ome Underpinning ~ Roof Coating 1 •Tie-Downs • Awnings- Carports •Insurance Repairs ALUMINUM SIDING SOLIDVINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT step Easy step by instructions. . ACE HARIMARE Located In MEIGS PlAZA Alocal conlfaclor Phone 949-2801 01949-2860 Free Estimates No Sunday Cil~ Please 10. '20 l mo LET THE OPENING ot Bob ' s Upholstenng and Tnm Shop tn Rac1ne be the cpen1ng ol the tndoor season for you wttt'l our old turntture re upholstered tn beautiful warm colors & patterns tram Bob's. If yo~ are lookmg for sav mgs 1t w1ll pay you to pay us a vtstt. Located 1n back of the sew N • Sew Outlet on Ma1n St .. Racine, 0 l1 10 1 mo . Middleport, Ohio 11 -9-tl c BORDER S GARAGE DOOR SER VICE , Commenco l and restden hal , spec1oltZ tng tn opera tors l ocal 256·6472 Tr1Sta te Upholstery Shop 11 b3 Second Avenue Gall ipolis 446-7833 Evemngs 446 1833 DOZER WORK , excovot tng , lon~ cleor1ng , Ph 446·0051 STANLEY STEEMER CARPE T CLEANER , Any ltvtng room end hall $29 95 up to 300 Sq Ft , Sou th eastern Oh to No I Carpet Cleaners Ask obout our Chn stmo s gtft cer 11f1ctes Ph 614 Ub-4208 CHAIN LINK FENCING, WOODEN FENCING AWNINGS, Pot10 covers , Au lt's Home lm pro¥e ments Ph . 4.46 3608 offer 4 BACt< HOE DOZER , DITCHER and dump truck Concrele work. Hotfteld Bac khoe Ser ·, Rutland . Oh . Ph 742 2008 or 446 2786 DACK TERMITING SPECIALIST, PEST CONTROL, Ltcensed, IN· sured Free lnspect1on Member NPCA and OPCA , C M Hot!. Wtlkesv1lle, Oh1o Ph 669· 491.4 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covotmg septtc systems dozer backhoe dump tru ck ltmeslone gravel black lop paving Rf. 143 Phone 1 {6 14) 698 733 1 BATHROOM S AND K1tchens remodeled, ceram tc tde . plumbmg, ca rpentry , and general rnotnl enonce 13 yeors ex · - "p:. e'cco:•."c:':.:e::..:9:92:.·.:3:.68::5:.:.._ _ __ EXCAVATING BACKHOE , dozer, trencher, low boy , dufllp tru cks, sept1c ~ystems Btll Pu lltns, phone 992-2478 , dov or n1ght V E FILLINGER Water Delivery Servtce , Ph 379-2124 or 379 ·2172. AFGHANS Assor ted pallerns Pnce $30 to $50 Coii4.46,Q733 -A-cPc:P-'A'-L-A"'C"H"I'A_N_S:-:T:-:0:-V-E:-C-O_M_P_A_N~Y featuring As"hley.s and co m plete' selec:tton of co ol , gas, wood CJrculo ttng heaters Carpenter , (614)b98·7191 CARTER PWMBING & HEATING INC. 300 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohto Pomerov 992·6282 or 992-6263 8A.M. Io4 :30P.M . SALES AND SERVICE 11-9-tfc BRADFORD Aucl1oneer Com plete Servtce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Raone Oh to Cntt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toa sters trans , all small opphonces Lawn mower , ne)(l to State H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7 Phone {614) 9B 5 3825 REMODELING, Plumbmg , heott ng ond oil types of ge11erol repo1r Work guaranteed 20 years ex · penence Phone 992 2409 ond Cal l --- MACHINE PORTABLE ·' WELDING SERVICE I· on heat1ng cost Expenenceand fully insured Free Est . Call 667-64 79 10141 mo pd 1972 SUZUKI motorcycle 185$295 CJ 5 vt nylteep fop $75 4 1eep SEWING MACHINE Repotrs , serhres ond nms $40 Call vice , oil makes , 992 2184 The 44b 4550 afte r Spm Po me r o y Fobrt c Sh~ p , REESE TRENCHING SERVICE Au thonzed S1nger Soles ond OAK BEOROOM SUITE ltke new water, sewer, electnc , gas l1ne Servtce We sharpen Sc 1ssors Al so mce roll of carpet Co li or d1tches 12 mches w1de to 5. 446 7681 EXCAVATING doter loader and h deep Water line hook ups backhoe work dump tru cks COUCH AND CHAIR , 71tvmg room Coli after 4pm 367·7560 and fa-boys for h1re wtll haul cho 1rs dmette se t, en d tables liMESTONE gravel ond sand All f1ll dtrt to 5ot l l1mes tone and refngerator Full stze hed corn Sites At R1chords and Son Lip grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jet plete, '/~ bed, complete, 2 ~~: 4 per R1ver Rd , Go!1 1pOI1s , Oh1o fers day phone 992 7089 mght ond 2 x 61umber Ca ll 386 9889 Col! 446 7785 phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 ClOVER HAY Call 379-2424 DUTY S BUILDING AND REMODEL EXCAVATING doter backh oe lNG. FREE ESTIMATES Colt 1971 HONDA SL 350, 2 300 mtles ond dttcher Chor le5 R Hot · $400 Call 446·6660 after Spm l 1e ld 'Back Hoe Serv 1ce 256· 1352 Rutland Oh1o Phone 7.42-2008 1973 HONDA 450 CC , sissy bor TV S~RVICE Electronic TV CliniC ond helmets , exc cond $550 WILL do roof1ng cons truction 756 Secor1d Avenue Hours 9am ond m•crometer set Call to Spm Monday thru Soturdoy . plumb1ng and healing No jOb ___2_ 88 8794 oft _~ • .;. • .::o 5P c .m ..c_ _ _ Closed Thur sday Call 446-3980 too Iorge or-too small Phone 742 2348 A A A CONTRACTORS Backhoe. PORTABlE TV , sm all dtnette sel 2 bor stools , 2 toll stze wmler dozer, dump truck Work done cools (lb) all rn good con dl · by the hour or by the tob. For tton Coli 388·8794 alter 5pm free estimates. Co11256 1921 HA V by bale or truc k Coli HUFFINES & SONS FIX -IT SHOP USED MATTRESS and bo)( sp nngs 446·0307 or 256·6535 $25 Call 245 5298 AND GENERAl REPAIRS Ap· pl1ances , $moll tl'l door carpentry electncol wumg and plvmbmg Call 388 -6847 AUCTION SERVICE Free Estimates No Job Too Large or Too Small Chester, Ohto 10-JO-c FREE ESTIMATES " Saves' 30 pet to so pet & SWAIN PATTRY S CARPENTRY remodeling Potnf1ng 367 7672 SWAIN . Thermal Insulation .. WILL DO BABYSI TTING" 1;:,' my home Cal l A46 ;:t316 hou ~edeo n mg Cellulosic (wood fiber) Rutlt l POI'It~, 0 Ca1pel Upho stety Phone Mike Young See us at 1100 East Mam Street, PomeroyJ Ohto or Phone 992 7034. 1029-lmo. Will DO Blown Insulation Young's Carpeting And Home Sales HUFFINE 5 INTE~IOR DECORATING Call 3B8 8847 J&L Supenor Steam Extraction Syracuse, Ohto Ph 992 l99l (Answers Monday) FOR SALE or tr ade or land con· ltoct 2 bedroom house 1n Jumbles · EATEN CRAZY WEDGED LETHAL Rutland m -5858 Answer What to send a man who s prospecting for FOR SALE or Rent 1974 Schultz 011--A GET·'WELL' CARO Mob tl e Home 12 x 65 20 X 8 sltde·ou t To tal electn c Prtvate lot (b \4 ) 667·3305 a; L---------------------------------------' LARRY LAVENDER 1969 PRICE MEYERS mobtle home 12 )( 65 Also 1973 Commun1ty mobtle home 12 x 50 Colt ___256-1 467 of_te:.•_S : !p:..m ;..:.._ _ __ Now arrange the etrcled leHers to fonTl the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon MONDAY , NOVEMBER 14, 1977 S 45-Farm Report 13. S 5o-P TL Club 13. S:55Sunnse Semester 10 6 25---MedDe: 10, 6 .3o-Colu mbus Today 4. News 6 , Sunrise Semester 8, 6 aS--Morning Report 3; b.5G--Go0d Mornmg , West Vtrginta 13, 6 . 5~ Chuck White Report s 10 , Good Morn1ng , Tri Sfate 13 7·QO...-'-Today 3,4,1 5; Good Morning Amert ca 6,13; CBS News 8, Bullwl nk le 10. 7 3()-Schoolles 10; 1 A5-Sesame St 33 8 0!1--Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0, 9 oo-Merv Gnffln 3 Fnll Donahue 4,13,15, F-amily Affair 8. 10; New Mickey Mouse Club 6. 9 3(J.....Edge ot Night 6. Andy Griffith 8. Price ls R•gnt 10 10 oo-s anford & Son 3, 4,1S, Big Valley 6. Price is Right 8, Mike Douglas 13 tO 3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4. IS. Joker's Wild 10 11 oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 1S; Happy Days 6,13: Marcus Welby. M D 4, Matcn Game 8,10, E lee . Co. 20 11.3G-Knockout 3, 15, Fam1ly Feud 6,13, lave of L1fe 8, 10, Sesame S 20,33. • II 55-CBS News 8, Living Free 10 12 00--Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10, Divorce Court 8, Midday 13 12 3(J.....Ryan·s Hope 6.13, Bob Braun' 4: Cnico & tne Man 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co 33 1 0!1--Gong Snow 3. All My Children 6,13. News a, Young & the Restless 10; Not for Wom~n Only 15 1 3(J.....Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS , As Tne World Turns 8,10; 2 · 0(J.....S20,000 Pyaamld 6,13 2 3()-Doctors 3,4,15 , One Ltfe to Llive 6, 13 , Guiding Light 8,1 0. 3 oo-Anotner World 3.4,1 5; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 ; Montage 33. 3 15-Goneral Hospital 6,13 : J · 3o-AII In Tne Fam1ly 8,10, Llnas Yoga & You 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 4 ~Mister Cartoon 3, little Rascals Our Gang 4, Gong Shaw 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan's Is 8; Sesame Sf 20,33. Gomer Pyle. USMC 10. Dinah 13. 4 3(J.....My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch a,IO. Lltlle Rascals 15. 5 oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4, Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 29,33; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 s 3~dd Couple 4, Ne~. 6. E lee Co 20. 33, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 0!1--News 3,4, 10.8. 13. 15, ABC New s 6, Zoom 20. 6 3o-NBC News 3,4,15 , ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6; Carol Burnett & Fnends 6: CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 7:0Q-Tru th or Cons. 3,' Cross-W•ts 4, Liars Club 6, Marty Robbins Spot light 8, News 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Gill igan' s Is ]5, Pnme Time 20 , Know Your Schools 33. 7·3(1.....That Nashville Music 3, New Truth or Cons 4 , Muppet Show 6. Match Game PM MacNeil · Lehrer Report 20.33: Wild Kingdom 10; Cand id Camera 13; Nasbv l lle on The Road IS 8 0!1--Little House on Tne Prairie 3,4,1S; Sugar Time 13. Emergency One 6, 'Logan's Run a, 10; Age of Uncertainty 20,33 ~ 3(J.....Fish 13; 9: 0!1--Movle " The Godfather", Part 3. , 3,4,15; NFL Football 4,6,13; Betty White 8, 10 : Images of Ag ing 20; Fall of Eag les 33. 9 3o-Maude 8, 10 10 oo-Rafferly 8, 10, News 20, VTR 33 , 10 3(J.....Farm Digest 20 11 0!1--News 3,4,8,10, Dick Cavett 20. Storyteller's i own 33 . 11 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; M oV ie " Coffee. Tet1 or Me? " a: ABC News 33, Movie " A Day AI The Races" 10 12 0!1--News 6,13; Janaki 33. 12 3o-FBI 6, Ironside 13. 1 DO- Tomorrow 3,4; 1.3D-Mary Hartman 10; News 13 I I Business Services Automatic Transmission Semce HOUSE FOR LEA SE on lmco~n Htll 1n Pomeroy 5 bedrooms, Deposi! requ •red 992 3489 oher s rm • -:- ., .. • . -: ,.. ~.~~ c.. .:RrAX-=.?O=<B . . I IC~r-t-.,.., ' " FUHNISHED AP AR1M£NI 3 rrm and both $150 Adults 35 Cou rt Coli 446 lb!S or 446 1243 'i}jfjjNl fi;})} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ....... ~~~Y;:: 13 RON CANADAY, REALlOR SMALL FOUR room both Utilily room men! Wall -to wall Fully furn1shed . onyhme 7. FURNISHED APARTMENl , 3 rms both and uhl.ty room Modern , mce , cleon , .slr•cll v p1 1vote One o-r l wo adults No pets Centrol loco tton Reody now Oep requtred Very reasona ble wr.te todov to Box 73b, c o Golltpol•s Dody Tr•bun e 825lfm d Ave forHent _ lime 0 VINTON VI LAGE - Jl/4 acre I remodel ed 3 BR home The present owners ratsed all the vegetables and f ru 1t thetr family Will need for th e win ter on th1 s acreage Home has alumin tm s1dmg, blown tnsulat1on , storm doors and windows Warm Mornmg wood·burnmg stove plus electnc heilt tf you're lookmg for great l1ving at a r easona bl e price let us show you th1S home. $24 ,500 10 ACRES Rural area near Racine Suitable for bu1lding or tormmg J.W Archer estate e&1ds accepted . Contact Mrs l . Mcms 949 26-47 or 992 2186. :t-4 almos t liS pe r cent of the TELFVISION VIEWING WE NEED LISTINGS! MINI FARM - 14 acres rolling land, completel y remodeled 1'h story home, log barn , and pond located on Hannan Trace Rd in Harrison Twp STRO UT REALTY , 446 OOOa set up dummy's last dwm ond for an e ventual d iscard of the 10 of clubs . A 4-l cl wmond break wou ld ha ve de fea t ed the 1 .. ,.. ACBL Bullelm Note that Sou th rea c hed seven hea rts wtthout us mg Blackwood Rem ember t~a t you s hould not usc Blackwood w1th e1thcr H vmd or a worth less doubleton In a n unbid SUI L So Sou th he.utcd fo r the slam b) hls club cue bid North acce pted t he Ulvlt att on by b1ddmg f our clld - ' Dt seaniN I h1s l a~ t two d1a~ inonds on the dec a11d km g of SJ1ddPS, ruffNI a dJ<:trHOild to gnmd slam , but su1ts brea k a nothe r hand take11 from o ne of Ea s ley Bl ac kwootl's n rt tcle s m the EXCEPTIONAL VALUE tn a nea rly new home, 3 BR . a ll elecfnc , , t ully car pet ed excep t kttchen and ba th , f1n1~hed 1 car garage, storm door s a nd w 1ndows , meta l u f1llfY bldg .. 141 ' x89' lot w1th mce shade trees Owner m ust se ll and wil l help ftnance $24.000 Good Oustneu Bldg located at 605 w. Ma1n St ., Pomeroy, Ohio . Presently occup,led bv a going bus1ness. Bldg has deluxe apartment overhead bringing In goad income Pri'ced on lnspecticn only can be seen any ftme from 10 a.m . to 6 p .m. 1nqu1re at 60.5 W. Main St ., Pomeroy, OhtO 45769 . Pass Pass Pa ss Played Ius aec of hea rts to ptrk up the tnunp.s. Pldycd ktng and a ce of dtamonds . ~u uth By Os~a ld & Ja nw s Ja tob ~ WARM AND FRIENDLY Gat her around tho f trepla ce In the f amily rm and en joy t he w•nter even· tngs Th1s 3 SR bnck , all elec tric ran ch has a Warm Mornmg wood bu rner for added co mfort and economy Work save-r ktf chen with lots ol cabt nets, range, dtshwasher, and d tSP J _. acre lot $3 7 500 \ Appro.: . 1 acre wcoded IOI!ii Over l , JOO sq fl l tvtng area, '2 car garage 2 full baths, hea t pum p, ce n a1r En er gy savmg con s tru c tton , fireplace . Ex pe rtly b uil t , S45, 900 & un de r 10 Pel down to qual 1f1ed bUyers BIDWELL VIL L AGE ~ 2 starr 4 BR m good cond E a t In kitchen has nearly new ca bmets, new hot waer tank Storm doors and wmdows New roof Garage, 1 acre le'vellot If you're budget minded better take a look! $18,000 Pass Operung lead ,. \ Coli - - t 'or Hl!llt for lien( SEPTIC TANKS iNSTALLED For lrEte es hmole, call245 5535 HUFFINES & SONS FIX lT SHOP Appliances , electncol wmng and plumb1ng Coii388-B847 PASQ UAlE rnsulo~rng , 103 Cedar St Gallipolis Ph 446-2716 or 367 ·0398 after 5 BILL'S MOB ILE HOMES and Home · Imp rovemen t ~ Free esttmales Coll446 2642 SANDY AND BEAVER lnsurnoce Co hos offered servtces for fire Insurance coverage 1n Gollio Coun ty far olmo.st o century Farm home, and persono! pro perty coverages ore ovalloble to meet 1nd1¥tduol needs Con ta ct Charles Neal your ne1ghbor ond ogent WILL CARE tor the elderly m our home. Phone992 1314 PIANO TUNING Lone Oantels New phone numbe r, ~2 25BI -H no answer, coll992 2082 BORDERS 'G ARAGE DOORS ' Beautify your home with beautiful Wayne Doors. Sales, 'Service and installation guaranteed. Enjoy the convenience and protection with an automatic door OP.ener . Free estimates. Let an experienced man do the job for you. DAY OR NIGHT COMMERCIAL AND· RESIDENTIAL CALL WALT ISORDERS DOOR SERVICE 256-6472 . i' �D-7- TheSundayTimes-Sentone1, Sunday Nov 13,1977 For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Rl'al ulate for :;w., CO Al ltmvs.tone a nd caktum chlor1dt" and colcu..1m brme tor du$1 control and spe<1ol mtxmg soli lor for e1 s Ex celsror Solt Works Mom Srreer Pomeroy O~o or phone 991 3891 CAMPER $oOO A lso horse trorler $4 50 Phone 01~ 1 698 3190 ECO NOMV TRACTOR w•tlj_oll tochm&onls 512~ APPlES l tke new qt os lo. ng Phone 614 698 3290 FITZPATRICK Otchords S1qte Rou te 6Sq Wilkes.., tll e 069 3785 Phone RUGS WALl Hong •ngs ond algons Ntce for Chr~stmo<, Reosonob le FIREWOOD Cortqn 221 4 A ll re-d and wtlne oak SJO o cord deltvered 843 ']QJJ spit and N C R 299 Bookkeep ng mc.H.h1ne Mot nten an c e contract avorloble Prcgrar.nmed to do So les R eporl~ Accounu Payable Po) rC"tll G overnment Reports W I forms and w r1Te checks Con be programmed IO do Gerero l Ledger and Ac counts Re ce'IVable Con ta ct Coral W tl ke!i at JO.t 1q5 q3Q1 FOR CI"(E VROLEr or Pont oc Two 14 1nch Keystonll' 1•09 r ms r ..... o \ 5 •nc h Keyst one chromll' steel slots Phone 1 304 113 sns 197b FORD F 2SO Custom 17 50 x 1.& 00 tu~s w1nch Only 14 000 1nl Headers CB Tope d~c l.. Over S3 000 111 el(tros Senous coils only oiler 12 noon 6qb I 072 S6 800 Real i;slate l'o.-Mle SOUJ\SJ.i ~ND pvmpluns rt>osun.:lble Phonp 843 1JSJ l AR GE WA~M Moo1tng Heater THE ·wiSEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ph on!" B.1J 2o45 RA'I' S USED FunulUre Add1son Ohto ¢~1.1 Jo7 Ob37 70 000 BTU ht:-ortor 535 Bothr<)on' heater Sb Mo~ IOQ 1 ong"'r washer S60 Sp~edgut.>t:-n lfl9N .,..asher $40 Ele~t '' drvl"t 5oS Couch mok£'5. bed SJS Oa t. buHE-1 SJO Open Q 30 lJnttl o REALTOR 1q73 \ Ol i\ SWAGON SUPfR Bee tie Run'> good Pr.ced r1ght 9JQ 7559 GALLIA COUNTY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE' AGENCY lli\ E NEW Clonnet cao;e begm ne.r~ booh.s and !> la nd S100 Phone b\.4 1247 :)..!71 DUO Tr!E'~M FUEL o I stove Nc ion Phone QBS 380J TJC!\ET OF El~ 1s Pr('~ le v to the c,,. c Center Good cond•t•on 1 .&1 2188 ssoo HARLEY DAVICSON Super C.lode 1 304 887 JIOS 1~7 4 1973 Ct-iE VROLET PICKUP truck 350 e-ng.,,o l . ton 39 ()(X) O C' tuol mile~ Nevw I res Good <:and loon Harry t-i II Ro c ~ne 247 2142 REG ISTERED APPAlOOSA and Ouoner Horses For sole or Hade Cole STables Tuppers Pia r)s 0~10 teJ4 \ 6tJ7 3405 GOOD ClE AN 55 gal otl drums bS eo \ h 5 gol cans 50 1 ond Sl each Used 2 •nch gas p pe S3 per 70 fool 10 nt 992 2478 REGISTERED POLLED Hereford Hetfers 8 9 1110 old Kmg Domtno and T1 ask b•eed1ng THREE HO~ S ES •s Western 1971 Olds Oe ltp 88 4 door hardtop Body E-xcellent con Pleosu~e 2 mores 1 ·~ ' end 1 1s •. A rob on q•n 7084 d1110n 985 3374 ONE NEW G78., JS four ply t•re $30 One 678 x 15 6 ply truck 11re ltk.e new S40 1976 truck camper used one!" $1400 992 2759 B 8 S MOBILE HOMES Pt Plea son t W Vo b~$•de Heck s 1973 Broadmore 14 x b4 2 bedroom IQ73 Dor•on 1..11( bO 2 bedroom IQ72 V ctor on 14 ~ b7 3 bed room WOOD FO R Sole 965 J103 2both 23 CHANNEl SBE Type 12 CB T 19"12 Coventry 12 x 6S 3 bedroom Si.debonder Mob le CB e)( 1969 Stolesmon 12 )o. 60 2 cellent con d1hon 23 m Zen 1th bcdroon1 color console TV excellent con YAMAHA HARLEY DAVIDSON & d1t10n 992 7006 Con Am Motorcycles Complete WOOD AND cool burn1ng stove soles and fonto st1c serv1re 1 an d 20 feet of b stove p1pe Hours M T T 9 6 W F 9 7 S175 Phone 742 2003 Sot 9 S The Motorcyc le Peo pte ol Southeoslern Ohto 1955 INTERNATIONAl TRU CK Athe ns Sport Cyde~ Inc 20 W C.ood for hovhrg Second veh St 1mson Avfl Athens Oh10 d e lh•s lruc ~ con b~ restored Pho_n_ e_(o_1_ 4 !_59~2.:_1~6~ 92:___-,-,--,-c George Fronc•s 18 Anne St Pomeroy Ohto 992 7492 or A PPALACH IA N STOVE COM _::_:._::_:..::::_ 9923716 PANY A~hley lnper10l C60 S3 75 1nd udu1 g 1 bl ower 1973 CHE VROlET , ton p•ckup Economy 25HF S200 Wonder w1th cotnper lop l ow md<>oge wood by US Sto\ie 5260 wt! h Good l tr es 949 2042 blower Ben Fronk! n $170 JONES ME AT Prpcessmg freerer Wood and cool heaters by beef ond pork Custom process C EM I The mdependonce 111g of beef pork and deer w th more eff~etent feo lures Rete I cuts llfle Hoclo.~ng {61 .4 ) than the F sher Stov e for onl y ':JO } 6133 S400 wtth opt anal blower S75 The Colony free stondtng TROMBONE AND flute Never c1 rcul ot mg f~rcploce w1Th glor.s been used 9"9.:2_:_1_::6::2:., 1' - - - doors $475 Great 0 lo1odor ONE VI NYL water 11ght luggage l.replorcs 1ncreoses eff,dency carr er Wflllt mo~! cnrs S\ 5 SSO S1~0 In Carpenter olf 143 One 28 hbergloss cop for 8 (614 } 698 719 1 p1ckup bed SJSO 949 2b56 1970 FORD F 250 p1ckup V 8 new ONE FIREPLACE gloss Anhque tire'> P S P B au to low bro6s 42 Heat 0 later wllh mileage Good cond •t• on fa n 992 3170 965 3S54 _____ ~- SPECIAl. BEST BUY ON THE MARKET - At the Athens County Jr. Fair building on West Union St., Athens, 0., watch for signs. This will be the largest· Christmas auction in southeastern Ohio. You can ovy 1111s mrce year Old home today for several thousand doll ars less th an •f can be built tor 4 largE> bedrooms, tncludtng a rnaster Oe-droom thar 1S absolutely out of lh•s world Formal en trance and dmtng superb k1lchen very attractiv e family room w 1t h w b f1replace sundE:>ck (!nd garden n rear Full baseiT]ent w1th f•n •sh ed rec room plus 2 car garage and and use of a commun1ty sw1mmtnQ pool A ve r y spec•al home loca!ed m Tara Estates $68,500 SELL NOW' So:lys the owner of thtS e)( cetlent b level ff'atunng a huge f n1shed famtly and rec room 4 spa c ous bedrooms but It m k1tchen 2 baths and 2 ca r garage Owner tr ansferred will ac ccp! any reasonable offer WORDS WON ' T DO IT - Words ca nnot descnbe fh 1s hOme You 11 have to see thtS .mmaculate 3 bedroom doll house to ap prectate r Features a spac•ous eat •n k.•t chen and most attra cttve ltv1ng room Beauttful carpet throughout The owners have rea lly cared for th s f1nf' hom e An Excellent neighborhood for you and t he k ds S3J 900 WILL TRADE FOR FARM OR SMALL HOME -- An atrract1Ve 4 bedroom ranch wtth full basement Ftn•shed tam 1ty room (mc ludes butlt 111 bar ) 2 baths sundeck overloQklll9 th e r.ver and 6 ac res of wood s 846 2ND AVENUE - NEW LISTING - If you are lookmg for a home 111 town 1t wtll pay to look nto thrs one A very attract1ve 2 story trame tearur.ng 3 or 4 bedrooms ( l has been used as a large den) formal dtn 1ng large llv1ng room beaut1fu 1 butlt 111 kitchen 2 baths and carpeted throughout Thts home has been tak en care of See for yoursell S35 000 EXCELLENT BUSIN ESS DPPORTUNI TY MOTEL CARRY OUT RESIDENCE - Be your own boss Your chance to own and operate your own bus 1ness A 12 un1t economy pnced mote l that can be expanded at very I1Hie ex pense A carry out beer and w1ne store that 1S do1ng a super busmess and a wonderful l arg e home Includes 5 or 6 bedrooms 2 kitChens etc For more tnfo call l ke Wtseman TOO EA RLY TO RETIR E, - Let the r ent fr om here pay till then• What an op portuntty for the nearly r ettred couple Good tnvestors can t res1st 1t A n 1ce 2 story du plex on Rt 7 W1fh 2 bedrooms 11v ng room, d1ntng room and bath per apart ment Completely furniShed $28 500 2ND AVENUE - 2 blocks from C1ty Park A spac1ous 2 story 4 bedroom brtek m the heart of town Has large family room With fi rep lac e d1n1ng room 2 baths and 2 car carport Could be used ea5IIY for 2 apart ment s APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our serv1c e department and wtll ser"Ytce Hotpotnt and other brands YOUR DREAM HOME IN THE COUN TRY - 1200 sq It ot grac •ous ltv•no '" thts spd ctous 3 bedroom br •ck ranch located '" rura l Gall1a County ThiS ftne hOme features fo rma t entrance and dtn1ng, 2 ba ths beaut•ful k ttch en and breakfast area A huge famt ly room W1fh w b f •replace Pr 1ced w1th 4 acres at $69,900 10 more acres ava tlable 1f des1red S ACRES OF BEAUtY ~ A comfortable 3 bedroom f a me home wtth a targe 11vmg roo m and tamtly roorn , eat ' " k ttchen (ra nge and rei n a •nc Jud edl and a scen1c 5 acre wooded lo t located on Rt 160 near V 1nton $29 000 Call Dan Evans at 388 8111 BEAUTIFUL 81 LEVEL - A verv mce hOme teatunng 4 bedrooms attractive !iv 1ng room kttchen and d1ntng ara 1'12 baths a solid 24x36 garage wtth concrete floor and a real ftne garden spot Located '" Gallta County School Dtstnct $50 000 VINTON - 4 BEDROOM S - New LISftng A targe 1' 2 story frame home located on Jac kson St Has an a1tracttve eat tn k1t chen l 1vtng room bath and ufil 1tY room Forced a1r oil furnace OUT OF THE ORDINARY - In the family room alone there are 800 sq ft of beauttf ui rusttc l1vmg space Huge rougn sawed beams support a balcony master bedroom and bath En 1oy thew b f1reptace wh1ch adds a warm glow to lhts room There are J other bedrooms ntce k 1tchen, 24 IIVI!lQ room Another bath p lus garage Inc ludes an n ground sw,mm.ng pool and a large flat lot on Rt 141 Low SO s SELL, TRADE OR LAND CONTRACT A dandy 3 bedroom. frame at an excelent locat10n south ot town, overlooktng the nver Features famtly room, l<.tfchen, full bosement and modern heat1ng system A good storage ond old barn A beautiful 1'h lol PRETTY AS A PICTURE - An attracttve 2 story 4 bedroom home Beaut tful kitchen (wrth range and refn ger ator l cen tral Otl heat, 2 car garage large bam Includes 62 acres of pasture and woodland (18 acres ttl lable) $45,000 68 ACRES NEAR RUTLAND - A large 2 story 5 bedroom home eat m kttchen d1n ng room and 11n ba ths 15 acres til labl e w th a good fence and barn $49 900 EXCELLENT BUILDING SITES - Wood ed budd1 ng s1tes overlook 1r19 t he nver 1 mt le from town A very pr1va te 1ocat1on atop a h1gh h1il Exce lle_!Jt vtew of the nver IN MIDDLEPORT - A 2 story fram e resttng on a large lot Formal d 1nmg ntce kttchen and basement Carpe t ed ~~o~h out l ,car garage and central a1r LAYNE S NEW 8 USED FURNITU~E NEED A WATER SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condtflon your water and Coop water softener, Model UC SVI Bedroom su te maple or pme SIOO Odd d nelle cha1rs $5 00 Now Only each 30 electnc ranges any Let u~ test vour water Free color S200 Baby beos $65 Baby bed mattresses $20 FOR SALE Bedroom su1to $300 $250 Med•terronean sofa and lo'>le New CoOp wa•er •nd softeners, model VC-SV I seat $325 Ear Am sofa 8. cholf Only $279 95 5300 Love seo1 $150 modern _Jack W Carsey Mgr sofa (hatr loveseot $275 sol a Save S50 00 on a new ~ Phone 992 2181 bed w1th match.ng cho lf $I 50 Hotpomt Retngeralor Redmers $100 and up Tables 1 New 20 cubtc ft Chest 19b7 FORDVAN Carpeted pane l Coffee oak Hexagon maple or Freezer S2S oo Dtscount 1ng rod•o mag whee ls prne $60 oocn Rocker $55 11 l Good Retrogerator 517l Daytona Sport 70 t res $600 maple or pme table 4 cho1rs Upnght Freezer 5225 9'12 3319 $225 Hutch $275 7 pc Dtnette 1 Good Used Hotpotnt $109 5pc Dmette$55 00 Bunk 1977 FORD F 100 p1ck•p SS 500 beds complete $150 chest of Camper top $300 1976 Refngerator Sl25 drawer $38 Queen su:e mot Mustang II std $3 300 CR 25 1 lancaster Chatn Saw $75 tress & box spr ngs set $130 1 m1 fr om Ftve Pomls 1 Good used Hotpotnt Reg or Twm SbO eo Electrtc Stove ses REFR IGERATOR RANGES GOOD USED 1 Good Used Unt cp Washers and dryers GENE Orange tree Freezers washers SKAGGS 1918 Eastern Ave Washer ~ ~ 599 2 bedroom su•tes 5 desks Ph 446 7398 maple poster b9d dryers ranges bedroom su1tes beds FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE Paul Bunyan bed 8. hutch UPHOLSTERING Free Esltmates _Jack W Carsey , Mgr dres ser chests dressers P1 ck vp and dehvery serviCe Phone 992 2181 tables lamps ci'l o1rs oti'l er coli Mowrey s Upholslery PI tlems book case call 446 0322 Pleo~ont W Vo b75 4154 Monday thru Frodoy 9 lo 8 p m FED FREEZER BEEF Ph l!GHl WEIGHT CHIMNEY BlOCK Saturday 9 to 5 p m 3 m1 out GRAIN 4-46 0760 8)(13 8x8 Go ll•pol1s Block Bu lovdle Rd 446 2783 •279.95 Pomen71 Landmark 9. Pomeroy Landmark Toys of all kind Including riding toys, large and small elec. appliances, furniture of all kinds, colored TV, stereos, radios, tools. 9• Ail, FARM FENCE POSTS ALL SIZES over 6 000 to choose from $1 99 and up shmgles $1-4 95 per sq Anderson wmdows Studs other bu1ldmg moterta i Open doily 9 7 Franks Borgam Center Rt 160 Porter Oh•o Prozes on !he hour all evenong. Don't pay stor.e proces, pay auctoon prices . All merchandose name brand products Thos os a small lost, come early, stay late. This os the only sale of !hos kond lhos year 10,000 dolla ~s worth of merchandose You Are Invited To OWNER WAREHOUSE SALES CO. Terms, cash or check woth poso!ove I. D. Not responsible for accidents. Auc!ooneer, B1ll Brown BEAUTIFUL BRICK -DAv oom ranch SOlD SAM£ I f top lo basement .... •... ~ ... · 1family room (w b foreplo AS liSTED kllchen 2° ' bath~, 2 car f. -~ ... •ttdnteured lawn lt ' s This one veo~tr niA ..... .... a Mtc r o Wave Demonstration by Sue Helmretc;h, HotpOtnt Home Economtst , Monday, November 14, 1977 at 7 30 p m Come and see the newest, most modern M1cro Wave on the market Ieday. DOOR PRIZES , REFRESHMENTS COME AND BRING A FRIEND Polneroy Llndmart' hck w. C.I'My, Mtr Ploone "2·211t WE HAVE lealu res really a special home BUYERS ABSOLUTELY OUT OF THIS WORLD One of Golllo Co • ludcd homes, 4 D SO\.: bedrooms, f orm 2 f ireplaces laundry room ....... 1 Nuge finlsl'led rec room, very unusual des1gn wdn wrap around deck We have a long hst of hom e and farm buyers quahfoed and waolong for the right property. JJACRESBAD~ $15,000 buys tho gently slop ing c Porter LAND ol tree covered SOlD, :).de located nel!lr SPECIAL, SPECIAL SPECIAL You m"ust see this mon-=orn 3 bedroom frame in a g<X rhood Spec1al features are 1 2x~ ~ , ,\lOm 112 baths dining room and beautiful landscaped lot THINKING l'rilD $27,500 OF SELLING? CALL THE EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL SITE One of lhe best o- - D II on Easlern SOL' , Ave for restau rc car wash or any other commeretalidea you may nave 160'x360 $65.000 NOW' S THE TIME TO BUY lhos F H A 1ean 3 bedroom approved well bull' ranch Large eatS()l\l n with butlt rn r ange & garage •~.:::::t~ l ng on a large lot off Georges Creek $29 900 HERE's THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN PROFESSIONALS LOOKING FOR - An attractive 1'-7 yr old 3 bedroom sp lit ' 11 from town Enroy the famil y Nnstatrs large living room 2 ba•ns and a ver y peaceful locat 1on on th e acre lot surrounded by lD SO woods S35 000 Our Sales SPLENDID BRICK RANCH IN TOWNAn aH r act1ve m~ .. - - bl ocks from lhe c SOlD k ranch [ust 5 feat ures 3 or 4 ..,curooms large eat m k1tc::hen, 1\12 baths, 2 car carport n1ce Record Speaks shaded lol U1 ,900 DUTCH STYLE I i Our sales on !he last 2 months have been remarkable. We need your properly for our anx1ous awaoting buyers Lost woth us . ' . TOOL AUCTION FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 18, 1977 i:OO P.M. Woll sell tools from American Tool Co - on the Amerocan Legoon Hall located in Racone. Ohoo on Slate Route 338. "NEW ToOLS" Sockets & wrench sets, bench gronding. battery charger, sanders, saws, ompact wrenches, booster cables, screwdnvers, melroc tools , crescent wrenches, tow cha1ns. sock~ts . tune up kits, s!aloonary tools, rad1al arm saws, dnll press. ~an saws, a1r compresser. bolt cutter, pipe wrenches. power pulls, bolts, house ~j ems 1 gloves, and new toys L. DOnohue Dan Smoth J. Carnahan 742-3048 949-2033 949-2708 Eats Cal~ or Check Poso!ove I D d 15 Steel I t battery 446 0122 HOUSI: COAL $35 per del1vered Coli 446 3477 HORSES FOR SALE R1d1ng horses work horses pon1es and lack of all kmds Call367 i7533 PEN DELTO N REBUILT BATTERIES RAY HAWK IN~ AGENCY SERT A See COAL AND LIMESTONE delivered Call Davtd Vaughon at 24 5~ FIREWOOD $25 pu;kup lood 367 0586 FIREWOOD PHONE 446 4999 NEW FURNITURE SALE Bemco Tw1n Sets mattress and box sprtn g $11 9 95 Maple or walnut fm 1sh beds $69 95 AI Corb1n and Snyder Furmtvre 955 Second Avenue Golltpohs 0 HAY mtxed clover alfalfa Never we t Coli 11mothy 367 7350 HAY FOR SALE by the bole or truckload Coli 256 6535 or446 0307 $100 TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD SUITE NO MATIER WHAT THE CONDITION ON ANY NEW LIV lNG ROOM SUITE (SOFA BED SUITES NOT INCLUDED ) PRICES START AS LOW AS $149 95 TRADE RIC ES NEW AND USED FURNITUR E 854 SECOND WIT~ S15 and 388 8596 excha nge Call NEW l BEDROOM ,, me located on M1ll Cre«. ~d Just completed you can be the ftrst occupant, bUilT w 1th qualtty tn m1nd Call for more mformat1on HERE ISAGOODFARM 100 acres 30 crop and 50 pasture res t '" clean woods ttmber frutt trees SIX rm house, goOd farm bldg very good farm ne1Qhborhood TOP QUALITY 1 ~bedroom home Elevated panoramte v1ew of the beau ttful Ohto Rtver on ly 58 m tl es from Gati1DOI1s Galltpolts Ctt'( Schoo ls 21h bat hs, car;peted foyer solid oak iiOQrs and tnm 2 w b ft r eplaces, f am ily room, 2 car garage, central at r and observat ton deck All for $69 000 00 Also, adlacen t 1 41 acre lot ava1lable w1th purchase of home Ca ll f or more tnformatton SOLID INVESTMENT 48 acres of clean general farmmg n 1ne room coun try home but It m k ttchen, land - 'h crop and 1h pa s t ure Wtth some woodland, rea l ntce pond, strawberrtes and fru1 t trees VACANT LAND BOB LANE 1977 YAMAHA 650 1900 miles Coli 446 6632 OLD APPALOOSA more broke l o nde but not tro 1ned W1th saddle Col i 446 7495 after 5pm PIGS Ph 245 9369 JOHN DEERE 12 HP garden troc tar ond m1d mount mower Ca ll 367 7878 al ter 4pm WeAre Now Takong New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAU US Pomeroy Landmark 9 ... _-Jack W Carsey, Mgr Ail, Phone992-2181 -~-~--~- ~.:==-_:...:::::.:.:.:.:...:.:..:~ ISS SECOND AVENUE NEW LISTING IN VIN TON Located ad1acent to Rt 160 m Vmton 2 or 3 bedroom v1llage water, lot stze 47 x127' Buy now for DEVELOP AND PROSPER $16,000 00 27 acres four miles out great buildi ng S1l es C1 ty School, rural water, 383 fob sm barn NEW USTING - Three bedroom carpeted home tn Plantz SubdiV two extra tots tota l d1menstons 180 )(140 F A na t gas fur a nee, $23 00 monthly budget --t., GALLIPOLIS , OHIO Offoce 446-7900 WE NE.EDYOUR PROPERTY TO " SELL NOW! NEW LISTING YO\' have a beaultful scen 1c VIeW Of th e OhiO Rver 1n lhts loca hon W1fh1n the ctty l•mtls There are sev eral tots mvotved 1n th1s s• te w1th a n 1ce 2 story J bedroom home an I.Jna t t a ch ed garage and a mobtte hOme ThiS hQme on th •S stle can be bo ught w1 thou t the mobt le home and one e,.;tra bulld1ng stte Also the bu tldtn g s1 te or the mobile hom e and tot could be purchased 1n d1V1duatly Th is proper ty offers the potenttal for an e)(qu1S1te Pt cntc, re creafton and boat do ck area tor your en tovmen t Cal l 1n today for more mformat1on NEW LISTINGS VACANT LAND 1 5 acre tra ct 6 mtle o ut Ro ute 218 on r1gh t Rf!lTOR VIRGIL B TEAFORD, >R REALTOR 216 E Second SlrHI Pomeroy. Ohto 45769 Phone 992 3325 soliD 5 un1t apartment butldtng on Upper Second Avenue 1n Galltpolls There Is much demand tn this area by renters for apartm en ts If you are th e type of lnvestor w ho l ike!> r esl denttal rental property t hls tax shelter cou ld Offer you an excellent hedge agatnst ta xaf10n and mflatlon CALL AT HOME 446 104f Bob Lane Watt Lane 446 -0451 Becky Lane 446 0451 Denver !it.J..Iev 441-0002 Kenny Ratliff )67 .7529 Ter-r~ 0 Deii2S4 4131 or 256 6402 Na t iona l Advert•smg With Gallery of Homes ' ' Mostly 151 ACRE FARM Near V tnton tnclutles t il l able and ttmber l and Also 4 ~ bedroom home equtpment shed Bottom land borders Raccoon Creek Call for more mf orm at 1on ' MINI FARM 4 bedroom house wr t h 17 acres near VInton property borders Rt 325 and Raccoon Creek Includes one large out buld1ng 20 x 100' and corn crtb Buy now t or on l y $39,500 00 INTERJ - ..n IN a 3 bed r o t'l\~ ""'P on Ch1II 10 S6 900 oo home, or r enfat BUILDING FOR BUSINESS OR OF- balh , s ACRES, wtth two room house E)(ce lle nt weekend retreat or newly wed st art up home Loca t ed nea r Crown Ctty Prtce only $9 000 00 small Catalog m>aled FREE STROUT REALTY 81 C E Stale 51 Columbus, Oh1o 43215 1614) 221 2407 NEW LOW ENERGY HOME For sale by bu 1 ~ ear Clay School 3 bd, J. ... . ths , wall to wall carpet d.nlng or tamtly room Larg e hvtng room wtlh fireplace, exira large 2 car garage Save 50 Pet or more on utthtv bills Price S42 400 Call 2.56 1281 Old 9 7 room frame house with fIreplace, natural gas furnace , bath, carpeting and 2 car garage for only $13,250 NEW LISTING IREl:ANO MORTGAGE CO Spec•ol1zmg m FHA and VA Home loons Also Ret nonc1ng 463 2nd Ave located 2nd floor Gai11palts Ph 446 7172 2 bedroom remodeled frame home fireplace, c istern water partial basement and 95 of an acre Only OPPORTUNITY- Good -4 BR HOUSE on one acre lot m B•d well Ph 388 8746 17 500 NOW IS THE TIME TO SELL FOR LITTLE COST AND TROUBLE CALL 992 3325 HELEN L & GORDON B TEAFORD REALTOR ASSOCIATES 35 ACRES - Good rolltng wooded land su 1tabl e tor huntmg or camp tng With cabin 514,500 NICE LOT - Suttabie fo r a house or mob1le home, located tn Chesh1re Vtllag e only $2 500 OUR NEW OFFICE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS WE ARE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ON SELLING YOUR PROPERTY , CALL OR STOP IN AND LET US BE OF SERVICE TO YOU. PLENTY OF FREE PI' RKING even1ngsCall Oscar Batrd WELL ule , good equq,ment, excellent lontlon, living qu1rten , priced to sell John Fuller~ Realtor 446 4327 STROUT 0001 . NEW 3 BDR HOME Full bose men! garage n1ce lot on Georges Creek Rd Call 4-46 1426 after 4pm ONE ACRE 2455815 REALTY, 446 lot ond up Call 102 ACRES opprox 12 mt les from Gall•po l1 s. Old hov5e spnng and Si~tp llc s.ystem lc.Jbacca base Call afte r 5pm 379 2458 •;, atrllil lot 446 1638 ESTABLISHED GROCERY BUSINESS lor 446 4632 atr cond t kttchen w1th lots of garbage dtsposal s S double stnk Garage no ma• ntenance wh1te steel s1 d1ng w tfh black shutters mce level landscaped lot 10 x10' metal storage bull dmg THIS HOME CAN ONEACREPLUS 2ACRESCLEA N Vacan t land 111 City of Mid dleport , Real n1te butld1-ng lot h t9h & dry wtth large shade tree already there Ap prox 300 fl frontage STATE HIGHWAY 160 LEVEL LAND Short dtstancc north of GalltpOIIS Gall1a Co Rural Water ltne tn fron t of fhts pro perty Blacktop road A ll m 1neral rtghts goes ALL REASONABLY PR ICED LEVELS LOTS OF USES BE P URCHASED ISO ft frontage on Rt 160 REASONABLY Large l1vtng room and eat tn ATTRACTIVE HOME k ttchen Two BR w1th closet, BY THE RIVER bath w1th shower N1ce RANCH STYLE stream runs through proper Here 1S your vacatton spot or Modern 6 r oom ranch home w1t h sw1m m mg pool red uced Sw1m m 1ng pool wornes are ove r Look' Almost new and modern 1n every way, m1ng pool tn cludedl ful fo ye r 3 bedrooms. 4 double closet s 1 R 11 x 181 , forma l 1 t y R ntee s1ze and ~~~'cn~~d large 2 car garage at These ar e a f ew of t he features Now t he r es t lots of shrubbery, att rac en t rance to b:,:Ji~~'''; y flntshed wa lkway I, mto a modern, new pool s1ze 17 )(J5' w 1th drv1n9 board and n tght ltgh t Pool comletely fenced tn Ther e tS plenty of yard or garden !! pace, fenced tn on 3 s1 des, apple t rees, grape vtnes, central a1r, gas forced atr furnace lots of 1nsu lat10n low heat billS, basketball court 1qu 1t - please ca ll f or the res t l &ACRES 10 mtn drive to downtown GallipOliS, Green Town sh tp Ctty Sc hool System 'Has hookup for mobile home Gallla Rural Wat er electn c and se pt 1c tank ~tght 11ght on pole 200 ft frontage on Graham School Rd T1mber ButldtnQ w1th 1n soles CALL NOW YCiu'll love our F R E E Summ-er Cat a I o g Thousands of Fa r ms Ranches, Country Homes des c r1b ed , p1c1ured E xc iteme nt 111 the Cou ntr~s tde - Al l Across Amen ca Your St rout gas soo Route bustness wtth unlim1ted potential 1f vou want to be Independent and have a money makmg busmess, stop tn at our off tee for more deta1!S 1 0 electrtc, LOCATED, n1ce home, completely restored you must see the tns1de fo bel 1eve the ex tent ' ' has been remode led and redecorated 6 rooms 2 baths F A gas furnace new Wtr ng, plumbtng dry wall, paper & comp letely ca rpeted wtth top gra de carpet1ng Ftreplace, house ts covered w 1th new alum Sldlllg garden area all of th1s & more Th1s one IS ready !o move 1nto VA Loan no down payment ty some trees I arge concrete n1 ce hom e by th e rrver Lot floor carport Th ts property 110 ft frontage on Rt 7 Ap on ly $18 900 00 JUST prox1mately 500 ft dee p Very n1ce and well kept, hke LISTED, CALL new 5 R mob ti e home w1th many exras bu1lt 111 Some ex 112 ACRES Vacan t land on Afr1ca Rd tn tras outstde, 10 by 10 uti I Chesh1re Twp Old barn building l1ke new on 60'x70 All m1neral r1ghts concrete slab Mob1le goes W! t h sa le L tne fences underp1 nned Looks Dug well near barn County water ava Aga1n 1hts tS very 1 OVER 3145 SQ FT mg very reasonab le BLOCK BLDG TER CALL NOW Busmess or storage space Ntee 4 1arge r ooms on approx ?RO OMS 150 f1 frontage on a State 4BEDROOMS H 1ghway by approx 180 ft deep All level fuel oil FA Good SOlid home, GalltpOII f urn ace Rural wa1er system School Dt stnct, also well w1 t h electnc pump Ph ba ths modern H 1gh overhead doors for complete wi th b1rch furna ce, larg e trucks Otf tce s ntcely F A carpeted and paneled CALL woodb u rn1ng FOR OTHE R D ETA ILS fam ly room large bulldmg W1 t htn 5 mties ON BLACKTOP ROAD Ga lltpolts Ntce home at 8 r ooms modern home good price Loca ted o n up to 1 A of level land app ro x 6 m 1 to Gall1pol ts on a b lack top road 6 ACRES WITH 3 BR, large family room LARGE PINE TREES 16'x20', lt v tng room 12'x 16 3 BR mobtle home nest led 111 formal d1n room, mod ktt an area of large ptne tr ees chen w1 t h lots of butlt 1n 200 ft road f rontage A ll fur cab tnets Table top elec n1ture goes Fuel oil fur range Ga i lra Rural Water nace 2 ou t std e System Can take over a 711'2 butldtngs Garden pet loan w1th low down pav and peach trees men t PHONE NOW FOR IN Well w1th electrtc pump FORMATION LY $14 900 00 TOTAL If you Loke WOODS HILLS STREAMS Ractne rural fenced , NEW LISTING - J"lme w1 th bath and 1.\1'111 trade or help Total ~~~ n;~;~~ rural water sys tem REDUCED TO 539,000 CITY PROPERTY - CONVEN IENTL Y 9 room room brick with natural gas and city water m Syracuse with extra lot for $5 SO' r on l y ow cost IF YOU DON 'T SEE: THI!! HAVE A LIST OF PROPERTY YOU W~NT PROSPECTIVE BUYERS IN THIS AD CAll WE AND WE. RE ANXIOUS MAY BE ABLE TO FINO IT FOR YOU TO SERVE YOU 3 bedroom MIDDLEPORT - D IF .,CU WE PLANNIN'J!, 'rQ, SELL CALL US WE' well for your heating, 4 bedroom modern home, bath, furnace, old barnJ near town Mmerals Need $6S 000 NEW Ll STING - Good older hom e, 3 bedrooms, bath, dtn 1ng room, almost new furnace, needs some work, bUt only $12,800, owner want s to sell now 6 ROOMS 3 BEDROOM S LIKE NEW Cen WE •--EO LISTINGS IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLINGGIVEUSACALt. LETUSHELPYouo bath, 2 dnlled wells, on good gravel road Only S29 000 175 ACRES PLUS - Gas perty Only $10,500 t acres , plus new ftreplace (firewood already cut) 16'xl7' I1V1 ng r..:~om 3 bedrooms ca rpeted 700 teet of road frontage GalltpoiiS Ctty School Dtstn ct Pnce $35 000 00 stream good gambrel roof barn 3 car garage. corn crib, 3 bedroom house, 72 MfLL CREEK - Gobd home with 3 bedrooms, bath, dint.no room t;~ ba&e~ n t, let the rent pay for the pro BUSINESS FIVE BEDROOMS trally located along 400 block of Second Ave Home IS diV Ided to make ren ta l apartment tf destred 2 k tt chens, 2 bathroom s car port, t ull basement steam heat W1thm easy walkmg d1stance of downtown Pnce S35 000 00 "U NEAR 'l'YCOON LAKE 3 breezeway, 51 ACRES - work, has 4 bedrooms, bath , k 1tchen din1ng room, family room ntee 'h acre lot Owner will help finance EXCELLENT FOR SALE OR LEASE Modern one story br 1ck bulldmg ov~r 14 000 sq ft part basemen t nat gas, central atr condtttontng Large rec ept1on room over 60 rooms. vanous s1zes Ideal locat1on, parkmg area accommodates excess of 40 a utos Located ad1a cent to Galltpolts Golf Course Ca li or stop tn for more tnf ormatton garage. and lot 150x200 Asktng tust $17 500 GEORGE'S CREEK RD -G ood home needs a Iollie ADDISON - AttractiVE basem ent, p r1ce $9 500 ftnance with furnace 58 500 00 NEW LISTING RENTAL INVESTMENT Reasonable home HOME WITH RENTAL - Buy f hts 3 bedroom home wtfh bath , dtntnQ room enclosed back porch and le t the rent from a 2 bedroom garage apartment help make your payment Good tocat 1on tn town EXCE~LENT NEW LISTING Sma ll co t tage. located on Rt 160 1ust ou tstde c1 I Y ltmtts ntee garden ar ea fenced 1n yard, garage Pr1ced to sell large lot S28,000 TUPPERS PLAINS - A very ftne home my mtnded fa m 1ly wtth shower , dtntng t casemen t good buy NEW LISTING - 18 acres of n 1ce land SUJtabl e for development, buildtng s1tes or a sm a ll f ar m L'Ocated close to Addavtll e Sc hoo l 3 Approx 15 acre tract near Eureka SS 500 00 4 Approx 10 acre tra c t near Eureka $8 SOO 00 S Beauttful bU1Id 1ng slte on the Oh1o R•ver tn th e ct ty l 1mttS NEW LISTING - A DESIRED Not many homes become available to se ll on W1llow Dr We have a 4 BR large f am t ly room w, bath, mod kttchen, garage Nat Gas FA furna ce SWIMMING POOL 18 x36 placed 1n a RUST IC SETT ING Board fence Real ntce home a t a low , low prtce CALL FOR MORE DET AILS NEW LISTING 40 acres, wtth three bedroom house, garage and two out bu1ldtngs, rura l water and wel l Located near Cora on Tom Wood Rd Pnce $28,000 00 older home tn Racine 4 Bedrooms, bath, natural gas furnace, garage and FHA soo 00 2 3 acre tra ct at corner of Route 325 and Cora M1lts Road w1th an eklstl ng concrete block butldtng a NICE & ROOMY - Attracftve frame home, 3 bedrooms , new bath , new kt tchen, tam tly room gOOd bUY tot $22,800. owner wtll help ftnance or se ll. VA or EXCELLENT START~ro .. for a young couple c Th is bl level has 3 be< L robm , carpeted, f am t ..,_ , tor $27 ,500 3 bedroom frame on State Rt 124 Bath natural gas furnace. city water. front porch and garage on corner tot S17 500 RUTLAND - 4 bedroom home, Mfural gas, etty water , flreplac,::e, 2 c ar garage and extra lot $14 000 72 ACRES - New fenc es, 2 farm ponds old barn. room l'louse (modern 1nstde}, 2 baths , garage and all mtnerals $37,500 day FICE - Good bu 1ld 1ng set up for a beauty shop anc a barber shop 1 many other uses located on a mce lot 1n Crown C1ty, a r eal barga1n for $12 ,5()0 $9 TEAFORD(B 21 PORTSMOUTH ROAD - N1 ce fam1ly home wtth 4 bedrooms large ltV rm, new kttchen formal dtnmg, full ftntshed basement all th1S for only $29,900 Ca ll to NEW L1 STING Located on Lower Rtver Rd, a beautiful v1 ew w1th nver frontage 3 bedroom. new ly renovated carpet ed you must see to apprec1 ate Wood burntng f repla ce new hot water tank F A fuel 011 furnace, 84 acre tot, all forSJO 000 00 $23 500 00 . Twenty one acres ttllable 12 pasture good fence 1200 lb tob Lots of water Prtce ts nghl LOVELY NEW RANCH - Just completed and Wa1 t111g for you Has 3 bedrooms, l l!2 baths ntce car pet, full basement wtth br1ck f1rept ace, la rge carport Located on 1'!4 acres of mce wooded fand Very good buy fo r on ly $33 ,500 BRANCH MANAGER th~ 3 YR $59 000 00 S1800000 CLOSE TO TOWN - Love ly new cedar ranch 3 bedrooms, 2 baths rar1 ge disposal & dtshwaher tn k •t chen, beauttf ul carpet heat pump, r ad to mtercom 1 car garage Call for an appotntment ton Perfect Sleeper mo llr e~s sets ot Corb 1n Snyder Furnt ture Company 446 1171 REG GOOD BARN, 40 ACRES SYRACUSE - or Farm To Sell MODERN 3 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME Localed Some good level t il lable land Tobaco base pasture wood lot, plenty of water Low pr1ced so you can develop as you so destre 1218 EASTERN AVE. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO "We Sell Better Living" We Need Your off Rt 554, near Porter 30 acres ro lltng land 1,500 sq fT of ltvtng space on ftrst floor plus f1n1shed tutt base ment If you ltke pnvacy of the country ptus conve ntence of modern ltvlng, you shou ld look at fhts Pr 1ce SENIOR APPRAISEk OFFICE 446-7013 E. N. WISEMAN - 446-4500 for spec•al rates on property INS 446 2300 Arthur A N1bert Realtor BAIRD & FULLER ' REALTY garage 2 patios $62,SOO If you ore o non smoker call us NEW LISTINGS · 3 bedroom, carpeted homes all e1ec trt c, Situated on 75'x120 lots Available for one year lease , or buy for $25,000 00 conv entmal loan , or land contrac t Call for more tnformatton {or Itself A 2 story 4 bedroom fra(l"'" wt t n a beaut rfu l la rge fa mily r oc r-n' n w b fireplace spa cmus i1ving ro ;)UL" at dlntng eat 1n k itchen 2111. batns, 2 sundecks '1 car Phyllis Wtlhs T. Loveday leadingham Ph. H. 245-91 Realtor Ph. H. 446-9539 Gallia County's Fastest Growing Real Estate Agency Ken Morgan E venmgs 446 0971 RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 23 Locust Street Th is tone home \ I All TYPES of bu•ldmg motenols block br1ck sewer p1pes wm dows lmte ls etc Claude Wmters R o Grande 0 Phone 245 5121 after 5 NEW NEW LISTING lmagtne stepptng into a S Rm house new garage doll house tastefu lly 24 xJO. bu 1tt '" k ttchen decorated , tmma cutately hardw ood f toors kept Th1s 1s a be auty carpetmg nt ce bath , porch lo~ated tn a tet set ! pat 1o forced a1r furnace Tt'tl's home ,.- and coun ty wat er Garage netghborhOd features Jig bedrooms 111 has paneled watls te~tt ~r~red batns, lg formal L R and ce1lmg very n ce One acre entry home family room lot almost level Tht s 15 beauttful bnck ktt chen ntce and well worth 11s complete, dtntng room Wtth pnc e covered pafto, utlltty room total electric , air cond Stngle car garage, f 1n1shed NEW HOUSE Ntee lg lot and garden Just wa 1t111g for you and space A red barn In c 1ty your tamlly l An affordab le school dtst Just bet you one story 3 bedroom ranch can ' t W~tt to see tht s one' JUSt comleted Thts horne lt sa honey for the money 1 features a n 1ce eat tn ktt c hen ltv,ng room , bath SMALL FARM lovely carpet and plenty of PRICED LOW c loset space Located '" a Etght acres about all good dev elopment area m tillable and covered w1 th the c1ty of Mtddlepor t wet I pretty green grass Very constructed - a tang1ble n1ce l ake for water or mves1ment Pn ced below recre~t1on Lg country replacement cost home S B R, 4 rooms wtth carpet. runn 1ng water wtlh bath Lg strawberry patch, other out bldgs CITY PROPERTY Can ' t last S23 000 00 Loc aled on Th1rd Ave Spac1ous 2 story W1th new SMALL ACREAGE alummum Sldtng, storm MOBILE HOME wtndows, 2 or 3 bedrooms Thts one will rpake you The master bedroom and money however you use 11 ltVtng rm both f eature home or investment 21h f1replaces 11 '~ baths but It acres, clean and well kept m k1l chen lg uttl1ty rm Mobtle home tn good condt Th tS home has. been recen t tton Good water supply ly remodeled If <-you are spnno development new lookmg for a good l n"Yes t electnc pump Garage w 1th ment property or n1ce handy work benches built home stop by or ca ll m So me trees around to Rea sonably Pnce d ' add t o the beauty of the acrage Good locat 10n for more homes of any t ype you may des1re Thts and VACANT LAND more for S13 500 FOR SALE 22 Acres of good fert1le NEW FARM LISTING level land has been tiled BO Acres. 16 ac goOd ferttl e 20 acres or more ttmber bottom land 10 ac wOOd cut out tn 1922 the rest tS lot The rest tn pastu r e pasture - 48 Acres tn ali la nd Plenty Water n1ce Good Investment $25 000 stream runs througtl farm Lg country home 2 story stx rooms 2 porches new f loors downstatrs shade trees tn n ice coun tr y set t 1ng also chicken house cellar and house, n1 ce s11 e barn if) good conct Tob base New on the market at $3S,OOO < E. M. WISEMAN - 446-3796 CHRISTMAS AUCTION SAT. EVE.,. NOV. 19 6:00 P.M. WONDEROUS RANCH CALL 446-3643 heot.ng Mernil Bonnte Stutes Realtor Associate Realtor Assoc 379 2184 446 288S Earl W~nters 446 38'28 John Caudoii67S.4167 SALES ASSOCIATES Lee Johnson 256 6740 PICTURESQUE LOG HOME ou t at ti'le past 1nto ti'le f utur e 15 ex Clflng e nerg~ sovtng eastly cons tr ucted liomes now ava1l ble V1!1t our model tn Jackson Coun ty Coii2B6 2910 after Spm for details bo th 1ARGE- THH€E b~m J spl1t foyef w•th fireplace IJnd acre lot $44 000 992 2~92 \ WANTED DEALERS to tnstoll sprayed fo am 1nsulot10n 1n old and new bu1 ldtng Tremendous energy saver Every home and bu1ld•ng owner con use 1t and con save then up to 50% of th e r heotmg b1lls We ore the only manufacturer that !roms how to mstoll w1th on the JOb trammg and by loclory ex penenced mstollers No fees of any kmd We ore mlerested on ly 1n seelmg th s foam 1nsulo !ton that we manufacture Con be oppl• ed all year round Wnte lmerptol Coot1ngs ond Ct'lemtcols 4700 Wtssah1chon Ave Philo Po 191-4.4 Mr War ren (215} 84-4 0706 GROW EARI-ITWORMS lor proht Free Data WORM WORLD 1810 S Joseph me Denver Col orodo 80210 or ca ll Mr James ~C I (303)778 1026 OPPORTUNITIES $8,100 for education, 75 per cent of your College !u1lion free, College Level E,xamma!1on Free, An Assoc1ate Degree I hr oug h t he mmun1ty College of the Aor Force. 30 days pa1d vacation, 7 pa1d 3 day weekends, good startmg pay and much more Interested? Contact me, Vernon Zeger, your Ao r Force Representafove. For an apporn!ment on the Pomeroy or Athens area phone 592-4592 Collect. Order No. 9-ct -86 ~\ 0' RUSTIC RANCH - QUALITY BUILT - 3 BR beauly tS less than 1 yr old & fea tur es natural wood stdlng full basement wtth poured concrete walls double garage k1 t chen wtth Corn1ng cook top self cleaning oven dtsp & dtshwasher Owners leavtng area Prtced to se ll STROUT REALTY 4~0008 ATHENS OHIO busmess for sale Small <~OOOsq It S~permorkel dose Ia Oh o U w1th beer ond w1ne corry out l~r.:• 'lSe do ng good bus ness on heavy travel I ed Athen s Street Lorge pork mg lot Wllh room for ot her ou t door business Perfect bu smess for Two people S~lltng because of absentee owner Term s fo, r ght person For more mforma lton call or wnte PO Box 530 1 V1enna West V•rg1n1o 26101 or 1 304 295 9352 START YOUR OWN ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Ut11tze a combtnahon of proven markeftng 1 In offtce production, and data processmg systems that have been refined over 28 years Call C M Fox at 800 323 9000 COMPREHENSIVE BUSINESS CORP. CAMP GROUND Clark Chape l Acru ffor · m erly) ts for sa te Appru . )1 acres, tots of pme lrees, sm&ll take, J gaod bu1ldtngs (needs m i nor rep01irs1 . Located near Porter, Ohto. ST ROUT REALTY , 446· 0008 . HEDGE AGAINST INFLATION - 519S per acre UO acres of Wilderness approx 21) mtles west of Gall1po1ts. STROUT 0008 REALTY , 446 �• •• •• •• •• •• ·····~··~ • : • • : • Cf:stat&. Today · : By • • • e ,e • • e e e • e e • • e • • Si nce human nature t S prt:.>dictabl e. there I S a better than even chance that you 'll put the wrong selhng on ce on your home if you arri ve at it yourse l f o, the other hand . you • mi'g ht under - pr i ce it • because of unfamilli ar ity • with the local marke(. Th is • would be fin ano.!f fo lly . • Your safes t bet is to list • your home with a Realtor • above its fa ir mar ket val ue: wl'1o w i!l help you pr ice i t because of ser)f i mental correctly from fhe sta rt attachment. ex pend ih) res and sell rt for the 'bes t you _have made or by prot it heedmg a we l l meantng ~ frif"nd ' s 11advice . A home re ma intn g on the mar~et for months d ue to over If there is "'nything we pr ic i ng frequen t ly can do to help you in the becomes a " W hite field of real estate please E lephant". It eventua lly phone or drop i n at sells for a m uch lower LEADINGHAM REAL fig ur e than i t wou ld ha v e ESTATE , S12 Second Ave., bro ught ori g ina lly - had i t Galiipolis . Phone 446 -7 699 . been pr iced realist ic a lly We' re here to help! e • • e Yov m ay pr tc e '' ....... • • • Danger of Wrong Pricing. • e e e e e Wtllis T. Le adingham Realtor far ··· ~ ·· · · e e !).1\- President hopes high for complete test ban By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON ! UPI 1 President Carter said in an mtervtcw released Saturday tnr oJm bined negotiations oo peaceful and militllry nudear tests will lead to a romprehensive test ban. ht> hnpl'S &viet President IA'i'mi£1 Rr rzhnP\' 's ~Uf)flfl r t ··T hi s By WILLIAM E. CLA rtoN WASHI NGTON (UP! ) It 's two d0\\11 and three to go through with the energy ennservation and the coal (•on \'ersion plans. That lean's utility rate p(}licy, natural gas pricing, and energy e • • • ········- WINTER IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. taxes. wrll"Il those three wm be done is anybody's guess. Even preliminary staff comprom ises on the utility rate tssue are so hard to rome by U1at one participant said the process ">Uld go into next year. Th e five bills the conferees eventuaUy.prOduce must then go to both chambers for a vote. Here is how the fi ve issues look now: - ENERGY CONSERVATION: Negotiations yielded a bill th at makes utility companies help shops where you can le a1·n how to weatherize homes and how to pay for it. Why not spend this winter snug and warm In a well Insulated Fom.Cor wrapped house from Kingsbury Home Sales. We have house type doublewides and also FHA, VA modular homes. . . Stop in and see our lol display at Ma1n St .,, Pomeroy , Ohio · uoo E. . Utilities would have to offer ene r gy e ff ici ·e ncy inspections. advise 'on possible improvements, list available lenders and suppliers, and even do some of the work and lending, within limits. The conservation bill also offers $536 million in federal gra nts. of up to $800 for each household, for the poor to weatherize their homes. A $100 million fumi contains loans for so lar equipment, a $5 billion program would nffer ho.me improvement loa ns with priority to the OR CALL 992-7034 elderly and middle-income Americans, and a $965 million KINGSBURY HOME SALES INC. progra m cove r s energy checks of schools, hospitals, and public buildings. Ma jor home appliances Model M-59 '69.91 would have to meet federal energy efficien cy standards. Solar equipment would be tried ou~ in federal buildings. T he Ho use-Senate negotiat or s finished every issue in that bill but one: they put off a decision on a Senate provisi o n banning manufacture of any 1980 model car getting fewer than 16 miles per gallon. - COAL CONVERSION : Negotia tors essentially completed a bill to nudge industry away from oil and natural gas and toward coal, uraniwn , burned wastes and synthetic coal derivatiVes. Replace your. lcitchen fouceh with a new OISHMASTER tmp.rial for the easunt, mo't plec;nant. way of 'doing dishu Use DISHMASTER ,for all your dis he•, olossware, silverware, or uM it as a c.omponton to your automatic dishwaiher fOr tine thina and O~kward pah and. p~nS; . UJ& it for those few diU..S to kMp your kttchftn neat . Easy to tn1toll , fih most sh;:mdord 8 inch center sinkS, both wall and deck types. So""el hot wat•n 1'1nd detergent and makes a great gih! Model M 24 '19.95 tf you have on automGtic rinse spray ottochm•nt on your Mnk, you already have half o d ishwasher. You can install o new Princess O!SHMASTER younelf in just 5 minutes. a piE'asant rates reflecting the cost of tlie se r vice. Co ns umpti on. promot ing rates would be on the wa)' to a national t.'nE'rgy p!.llicy. Tile conf.{>rence committee n."<'lllldling different HoLLSe and Senate \'e>rsions is almost • • was New utilities and inqustry would have to be able to burn ' coal. Existing utilities would be pushed toward conversion from gas by 1990 and the Energy Department could push certain industries away fr om oil and gas. In all those categories the bill has exemptions. The coal bill also would ban new gas connections for gaslights and would switch off many of the millions of existing gaslights by 1982. -UTILITY RATES: The House bill , similar to what President Carter proposed, wullltl require some utilities special rates rew a rdin g cqnsumptioJ:l to begin offering The Poet's Rain covered car Driving no where And you know This is my Monday , Nov . 14 thru Sunday, Nov. 20 ALL BEEF MEXICAN Ufe that isn 't In touch with The reality of Wanner times filled With better emotions When au the People you see Move passive ly thru I REG. 95' . One Oted In Rt. 62 Wreck A Hartford man was cited by the State Pollee following an accident at 7; 20 p.m. Friday, on Rt. 62, near West Columbia. David Knight, Hartford, was charged with Improper passing after attempting to pass a vehicle while gojng south on Rl. 62,. and meeting a ·vehicle driven by Kevin Dean Drenner, 144 North Fourth St:~ Middleport, 0. Drenner, who was heading north on Rt. 62, traveled off the road , to avoid hitting the Knight veiilcle and wrecked. There was no damage to the Knight 1976 Honda CBCC, and the 1977 Mercury, driven by Drenner and owned by Two Rivers Ford Co., was estimated to be a total loss. There were no Injuries. Massillon is upset winner transactions s~cond and Tuxedo Meg •'· No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer good for Drive - In or Carry-Out Service Only . See me for State Farm single premium disabilitv income insurance. Like a good neighbor, StareFann is there. S lat~ ft· or fol "t.~ ~~ • )" ..,,IOI"ofl ~ t·~u •ol "f,f (p!"'I,.Jr . B• OQti"•"'JIO~ or ' in state rate hearings, to urge co nservation through rate design . - NATURAL . GAS PRICING : This will be tackled alter the utility rate bill. The House gas bill was nearly Carter's. proposa l, extending federal pri ce controls to the market where gas is sold in the state it is produced, and holding all gas sales under approximately $1 .76 per thousand cubic feet. 'The Senate passed a bill to phase out controls in two years, with an interim ceiling of around $2 per thousand cubic feet, and without extending controls to the intrastate market. - ENERGY TAXES : The House bill has a tax on fuelwasteful cars, on industrial use of oil and natural gas, and on crude oil. Much of the crude oil lax would be rebated to taxpayers. Some of the industrial-use tax could go to industries investing in shifts to other fuels . The Senate bill has ooly one of Carter's ideas : a modified form of tbe industrial-use tax . Most of the bill included a Sports 49~ { Corner CANTON.- Ohio (UP!) Quarterback Brent Offenbecher scored one touchdown and passed for two others Saturday afternoon to lead Massillon to a 21-0 upset of previously undefeated Canton McKinley in the longest high school football series in the state. It was Massillon's 45th win in the series where McKinley has won 32 times and five games have ended in ties. Offenbecher ran lor a 10yard score in the second period, hit split end Curt Strawder with a 51-yard scoring pass in the third period and then hit wingback Greg Carpenter with a 48yard scoring pass in the fourth period. Offenbecher also hit Mark Pringle with a two-point PLEASANT VALLEY conversion after the second DISCHARGED - Mrs. score. William Ollver, Henderson; Amy Nibert, Point Pleasant; Bonnie Francisco, ·Mason; Mrs. Frank Spears, Hendferson ; James Ball, Gallipolis Ferry; Susan Bt~~th, Point Pleasant; James Spear, Point '. Pleasant; Flossie Trout, Gallipolis, Ohio; Mrs. Wilma By United Pren International Friday Bennett, Mt. Gay, W. Va.; Pro Footba II Chicago ~ Signed free .agent Ervin Herdman, Buffalo and linebacker Mel Rogers and Mildred Johnson, Gallipolis, released defens ive tackle Greg Ohio. . Johnson. los Angeles - Signed line. backer Bob Pifferlni and NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio offensive tackle Winston Hill. Seattle - Activated offensi\le ( UP! ) - Earl Bowman tackle Steve August and placed guided Gaylord Hill to a deterasive end, Horace Jones on · . seven-length victory over injured reser~e Pr-o Basketball Marne Key in the featured Philadelphia - Fl'laced center Darryl Dawkins on injured $2,500ninth race at Northfield reserve and activated center Park Friday night. Wilson Wash ington . Portland - Traded forward Ace Express came in third. Wally Walker to Seattle for the Gaylord Hill covered the SuperSonics' first -round draft mile in 2:11 4-5 over a "slow" chOice in 1978 or 1979 and the ir pick in 1979, track and returned $5.20, second-rounct Seattle Placed forwards $3.60 and $2.60. Dean Tolson and Wll lle Wise on In the lOth race , Gad wa ivers . Basebatl s tarted a big triple . C(nc lnnatl - Signed catcher combination of 4-3-2 that paid JoMny Bench to a five .year $701.10. Hilarious Flrebal was contract. Kansas Cit y - Signed free . ' Thi s special is oHered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade ,,. Mexican food . banned. The Senate bill turns aside rate reforn'l and mostly wnuld ensure federal participation catherine benet MIKE SWIGER . C«'lrlUded." C11rtt-r o;;airl :So easy to Grasp hold of. To seek escape Or comfort for. But leave us Realizing that something Vast is .gone. Some essential fleeting In our mind Of truly being A woffian alone. "When you're sick or hurt and can't work, your car paymentS don't StOp!' Special of the Week SPECIAL . PRICE The president spoke to a gro up of visiting edltors Friday _ His remarks were released Saturday . Breumev said last week he FOR WOMEN ALONE - Their own existence You're a woman And any remnant Alone when a Of surruner lush Bleakness that isn't Is overpowered by Gra)' November on Barren Brown and The empty shore Cold autumn nakedness. ·or predawn solitude . · Women a lone, so Becomes an essence Many of us Of your existence. Clinging t; co ffee When it's Saturday Cups of murkey In a cold Memories that aren't during of£-peak hours, and . finished third . ·. BURRITTO development and migh~.make it possible, if we can work' out the very difficult details oo verification, that we can have a comp-ehensive test ban One to go for energy policy • e The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 13, 1971 agent utility player Jerry Terrell to a mulfi .yeer con. tract. · Seattle - SiQned tree.agent Bob Robertsorr.1' . · college Syracuse - Signed Frank Maloney to a multi .year con. tract as head football coa ch . CINCINNATI (UPI) Eddie Edwards, the CincinQ8ti Bengals' rookie standout, remained hospitalized in " fair" condition Friday for the fourth consecutive day after suffering chest pains. "The docrors said I had some kind of fluid in my chest or took some kind of blow in the game (last Sunday) that caused me to have those chest pains," Edwards said from Christ Hospital. " A heart specialist told me I was OK. He said my heart was alright, but he said he was gonna recommend maybe I shouldn 'I play for a week ." ANDREWS-SHINES ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) . Fullback William Andrews rushed for 142 y~rda and scored Auburn's first two touchdowns Satbrday to lead the Tigers to a 33-14 victory over Georgia. , series · of rebates and incentives for energy efficiency and production . supports the idea to couple peaceful nuclear explosions with military tests in a comprehensive test ban. One of the areas of discussion on a test ban was how to discern a peaceful lest from a military.test. Another area, as Carter said, is how one nation can verify another nation is adhering to the ban . Carter also said breach of secrecy - news leaks - has been Hone of the most difficult things I have had to face in Washington" but "! don't think it will be that SALT Ill effort." Official expectations are that SALT m will seek @ltrols oo future ge nerations of weaponry, such as the Soviet Backfirebombersnd the U.S. cruise missile. Carter said he believed U.S.Sov iet negotiations on prohibiting anti-satellite weapons "might commence before ~·o many weeks go by ." The president said he believed he had made "good progress toward cutting down m proliferation of nuclear much of an obstacle. exposives . "So without saying that the news revelations have hurt, they do cause me concern," Carter said. " I believe, though , in spite of that, we will not find our efforts to be frustrated. My prediction is we will have a SALT agreement." Carter said he expects that as 509n as , SALT II i~ concluded, " we will inunediately .continue with a HOSpl'tal NeWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Norma Goodwin, Pomeroy; Bertha Lasher, Rutland; Mearlene Arnott, Pomeroy; Eber Gillilan, Chester; James Hobstetter, Rutland; Flossie Hysell , Rutland ; Gladys Nicholson, Rutland ; Keith Searles, Middleport. DISCHARGES - Oscar Imboden, Patricia Hysell , Kathleen Sturgeon. John L.·Young found guilty of second degree murder " A year ago I think there was a general feeling of despair that it was too late to do anything about the nuclear genie being out of the bottle," Carter said~ ·•Now there is a general sense among the developed nations, those who do have developed nuclear capabilities, that we can stop the spread of nuclear weapons.'' On other matters, Carter said : - "1 haven't decided " whether to . renominate Arthur F. Burns as chairman nl the Federal Reserve Board, but for the second time in two days asserted he had no arguments with the fiscally cooservative Burns. - The administration is co ncentrating on farm ex ports, including an increase in the authorization of grain sales to the Soviet Union from 8 million tons to 15 million tons, and "1 think the agriculture · picture is loo king good for the future ." JOHN LEWIS YOUNG, guilty of second degree murder in the death of businesswoman Mary Berry last ' Dec. I. · John Lewis Young was convicted of second degree murder Saturday evening by a Wood County Jury . A disappointed Mason County Prosecuting Attorney W. Dan Roll said he fully intends to press burglary charges against the 33-yearold Young, who was conw victed of murdering Mary Berry of Mason. The 58-yearold owner of the B & B Market was found dead in her house with five deep stab wounds on the morning of Dec. 1, 1976. Young remained calm, much as he had during the entire tdal, when the jury returned its verdict at approximately 7 p.m. He faces a mandatory five to 18 .year sentence in the penitentiary. However, he can appeal this verdict. The jury deliberated lor approximately six hours. It NO. 149 Brainard was found. uThere was no scientific evidence placing him there," stated attorney Barry Casto. In his opening remarks to the jury, attorney John Anderson told them that he had made some mistakes in representing the defendant and that they should not hold • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, Oi-110 that against him. Both ca.to and· Anderson talked about the cred ibility of Brainard. as a witness. It was during the questioning of Brainard on Thursday that Anderson accui;j!d him of murdering Mary Berry. Brainard plea<l guilty earlier in the year to second-degree murder and is currently serving a five to 18 year sentence at Huttonsville. In attacking the prosecution, Anderson asked why the state had not introduced into evidence the towel Young allegedly used to wipe the blood off the knife. He asked why Gene Young, the alleged owner of the knife was not called to testify that the knife was his. "You heard not the voice of Gene Young ," proclaimed Anderson. " Where is Walter Voss?" asked Anderson. Brainard alleged that Voss, who was identified as his stepfather, drove him and Young to Coming, 0 ., following the murder. Voss was never called to testify. In his closing rebuttle, Roll told the jury that Brainard was sincere in his testimony in con!rast to the testimony of Young. He said that Young's memory of the events of Nov. 30 and DO!'. 1 had a strange Ia pse at the time of the trial. "You determine the degree of guilt," Roll said. In closing his remarks to the jury, he told them to temper their decision with mercy, lhe same type of mercy Young showed Mary Berry. According to one source, one of the women on the 12(Contlnued on page 10) en tine at y e VOL. XXVIII received the case shortly after II : 15 a.m. and took approximately an hour and a half break for lunch. Saturday's court proceedings began with Judge Arthur N. Gustke giving instructions to the jury as well as closing arguments from both the defense and prosecution. Young 's attorneys argued that no fingerprints belonging to the defendant were found in the Berry home, while a palm print of his alleged accomplice 17-year-<Jld Terry MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS l{~~"<>~--."<>."'::."':'~:<8«'>:'.'"'«'~'*''&'*'-"<>.~'<lo.-""-..._ Rural store Continued from page D-1 and folks come here to flavor the kind of commercialism that existed where you could sell your produce ( e~gs, chickens, calveM, buy a stick of gum or outfit yourself with a wardrobe .• These little stores still serve as a kind of community center where orie can catch up on 'the news or "set a spell" and chew the fat . The store front shown in the picture is as it looked in 1939 and the one of the two men was made in !955. The man on the left is Ervin LeMay, father of General Curtis LeMay. Wick stands on the right. Ervin LeMay married Zona Carpenter, sister of Eber and Dana Carpenter. For a while the l:.eMay family lived in the old Carpenter home at Stiversville. So Stiversville lays claim to fame by virtue of General LeMay's family. One of the ~ew store o\vners is Neva (Carpenter) Curtis and it's like cumin~ back home to ner, as her rather was Dana Carpenter. Around 1933 Curtl.s LeMay sometimes flew in here from Columbus in his little biplane on Sunday afternoons, He 'took pleasure in taking his lrlenda up for a ride. Once I remember him landing on the Knowles Iarin and Oscar Middleswart got . on board for a free ride . The new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, (Denver and Neva ) will asswmi occupancy on December I. They intend to , carry on all past traditions and want to serve · the public in the best possible manner be<;ause, " If they d(\ll't have it they will get it." Denver served in both the Korean · Conflict and in WW II. He is presently superintendent with a construction firm. Heva is no newcomer to this type enterprise as she and her late husband, Oliver Bailey, operated both the Racine , Service Station and Bashan store many years. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY to 5 Beoutyrest puts an end to the sleep • compromise. · People usually don't think about how much time they spend in bed . It's about 'IJ of their lives: And ~l of your life is a very long time to be uncomfortable. That's where we believe we can help . With Beautyrest. Because Beaulyrest pro""ides the mos t comfo rtable firm support imaginable. lnd i-.: id uol ly pocketed coils means that each one is free to provide individual support to seporale pttrts of your body. And the famous Simmons reputation fo r excellent quality is built into every Beauty rest. 30 million people sleep on o Seoutyrest . Aren't you worth one, too? Furniture and Bedding Department 3rd Floor ' lJUDlmattlltihJ:rtttHJ--1 Have a good day ... a Beautyrest day. SIMMONS Hips need one kind of support, arms another kmd. B~autyrest's patent~d individually pocke~etl COlis give each part of your body · d'· v1dual support. m I Every part of you~ body gets a good night's sleep w1th a luxunous Beautyrest. ELBERFELDS IN; POMEROY Utilities' rate .reform blocked WASlUNGTON (UP!) Congressional energy conferees today took up the controversial issue of electric utility rate reform, with senators charging that House proposals amounted to a federal takeover of state ratemaking 'J)Owers. Both House and Senate negotiators called for a spirit of compromise. But they also acknowledged there was little for them to agree on at the . outset.. ·"We both wish to go in the same direction, although we have chosen different routes," Rep . Haley Staggers, D-W. Va., the committee chairman, told his colleag ues. "I'm sure we'll be able to find a common ground . " 1 reiterate my hope that reasons ble nien can differ without being disagreeable. I will do my best to prevent unnecessary delay . I' would hope we can pass this section of the new energy plan without unnecessary talk and discussion ." Rep. Thomas Ashley, DOhio, said the House bill was not designed as "a federal takeover of rate regulation," Thieves sent up 1·5 years • mi:s11i'CiYin ""! Saturday morning at the county highway garage a large amount of marijuana w~ destroyed by f1re. The marijuana was confiscated by Me1gs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt's department a\ Apple Grove , Leading Creek and Columbia Township. Present were Sheriff Proffitt, deputies Robert Beegle and Dana Aldridge, and Mike Mullen , Ted Warner Scott Warner and Mrs. Proffitt. ' fNews .•• in Brief~ Doctors, lawyers call By United Press International MANILA, PHILIPPINES -FIRE RAGED THROUGH a seven-story tourist hotel across the street from the U. :;. Embassy at the height of a typhoon today, killing more than 40 people, including at least one Amer.ican. Typhoon Kim, packing winds of iJp to 110 mph and torrential.rains, killed another 19 people. An estimated 48,000 as some senators charged. H.e · were left homeless by the storm. Philippine National Red said the House specifically Headquarters put the number of ctead in the fire at 42 weakened administration Cross with 13 others injured as rescue workers braved wind and rain proposals to keep the federal government !tom being able to dig into the gutted shell of the hotel until nightfall. The Red Cross said Kenneth Charles of Riverdale, Md., to overrule state rate-setting was one of the victims. bodies. But Sen. Bennett Johnston, , WASlUNGTON - ·TI!E CONFERENCE COMMITTEE D-La., s8id something less reconciling House and Senate versions of the energy program drastic than the House has almost completed sections dealing with energy proposals Is needed. "We do . conservation and coal conversion. But that leaves three ·tough not find a great deal in this sections to be dealt with: utility rate policy, natural gas House bill ... that we find pricing, and energy taxes. particularly attractive,'' When those three will be done is anybody's guess. Even Johnston said. preliminary staff compromises on the utilitY rate issue are so The · House bilf would hard to come by that one participant said the process could go require a major re- into next year. The five bills the conferees eventually produce form of electric rates must then go to both chambers for a vote. The Congress is to make . consumers pay already four weeks beyond its original mid.Qctober boped.for the true costs of generating adjourrunent date and has gone on a semi-recess schedule to power and give discounts for allow the energy conferees time to work on the bills without consumption during off-peak being interrupted by being called to their respective hou.seS for hours. The Senate would only roll calls or other needs. urge conservation measures, leaving individual state SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA - POIJCE SAID today a 38utility commissions the op- year-<Jld worker had confessed his careless handling of candles tion of deciding what to do. caused an explosion of 30 tons of dynamite that killed 56 The conference committee persons and injured 1,3110 others Friday night. Police issued an has almost completed sec- arrest warrant for Shin Mu~l, 30, for negligence of duty tions dealing with energy resulting In the blast that destroyed hundreds of buildings In conservation and coal C(Jn· Irl, 125 miles south· of Seoul. version. But that leaves three Shin told police that he was drunk and fell ·asleep inside the tough sections to be dealt explosive-laden freight train and inadvertently left candles with - utility rate policy, . burning on a wooden box of dynamite. Shin said when he was natural gas pricing and awakened by smoke, the fire was out' of control. At first he energy taxes. tried to put out the fire llimseH with his feather quilt but it was too late. for eased laws on pot CHICAGO (UP!) Federal and state laws on marijuana should be Ubfralized , the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association said. "We believe the time has come to liberalize laws regarding the possession of marijuana for personal use," ABA President Wiliam B. Spann Jr ., and AMA ~ . that far exceeds the crim;" Spann and AMA President Dr. John H. Budd said Sunday in a joint statement. statutes which fix certain amounts for personal use should not be subject to criminal charges. . "Like Presjdent Carter, we do not condope. the , use of marijuana . Its long~term impact on the body and mind has not been sufficiently documented to say that it can be used with no ill effects. We do ask, however, for reason and moderation in state as well as federal laws that seek to control its use." Spann said he was voicing the official policy of the ABA. Police sock-it-to actress Judy Carne • .I CINCINNATI (UP!) - Ac- her purse. The charge of illegal tress Judy Carne will appear in Hamilton County Criminal processing · of · a drug Court next week on charges · document is a felony, while of illegal processing of a drug the marljuana possession docwnenl (prescription) and charge is a misdemeanor_ ~ possession of marijuana. The British-born Miss Carne, best known as the "sock it to me" girl of the original "Laugh-In" television show, was arrested by suburban Cincinnati police over the weekend at the Be~f'n Boards Dinrier Theater, where she had been performing for five weeks. Authorities acted on information from a pharmacist, who reported a suspected forged prescription had been filed at the SupeRx Drug Store in Harrison, Ohio, for qualude, a tranquilizer, Harrison Police Officer Doug Hensley said. Hensley said Miss Carne was identified by the pharmacist as the person who passed the allegedly forged . prescription under the name Barbara Brown. When police arrived at the 38-year-<Jld actress' dressing room at the dinner theater, they confiscated three bags of marijuana ~llegedly found in Wayne G. Green, 18, Rt . 4, matched those stolen from Pomeroy, and David C. the sherl.f('s residence. Fowler, 23, Kerr, were Foll~Wing up on the tip, the sentenced Saturday morning sheriff s department arrested by Meigs County Common Green and Fowler on Wed- , Pleas Court Judge John C. nesday. Judge Bacon accepted the Bacon to I to > years in the Ohio Penitentiary on bills of information prepared by ~~~~=~i~~~~~f ~~=~d i;:~~ ==:::::::'''''}~'}~~::::== t~~:r~: ~:r~t:tttt~: COLUMBUS -TWO FATAL HOUSE FIRES in Franklin Meigs County Prosecuting were placed in the custody of County within 24 hours during the weekend took the lives of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Attorney Rick Crow. Both the sheriff until taken to the five persons. Three persons, including lwo children, died Wednesday through were charged with breaking Ohio Correctional Receiving in a house fire on the near northside. Sunday morning Friday, a chance of and entering, 4th degree Center at Columbus tater this City firemen said the city blaze caused extensive damage showers Wednettlay and week. felonies. to the residence where Walter Cook, 49, Moishay Rogers 3 Friday and fair Thursday. The sheriff's department On Oct. 28 a breaking and and Johanis Rogers, 16 months, were found dead. Othe; Highs will be in tbe ,51)s cir entering occurred at 't he also solved the Nov. 5 grand occupants were repo~ted to have fled to safety. !he low 60s and lows wUI be residence of Sheriff James 'theft reported by Ralph Sherry Garten, 12, al)d her nephew, Jason Lee Adams 4 in the upper 30s or lower Proffitt with over $1,000 Meister, Rutland. All stolen died in a house fire at Reese in southern Franklin Cou~tY 40s early Wednesday and In worth of property being items have been returned to Saturday morrung. Three others were injured. Sherry died in a the 30s Thursday and ' the owner who refused to rear bedroom, trapped when she tried to save Jason after taken. Friday. According to the report prosecute. Items taken and helping four relatives free from the blaze that burned o~t their !Jheriff Proffitt received , a five-room horne. • telephone call from a man ~~~~~er~ewe~~o;,~~ed w:! rr~:=:=:=: ??t==~:J:t ~=~ ~: :(:~::tt=~~:~~i~= advising that he had observed recovered Thursday afcertain Items in an auto that ternoon and turned over to Meister Friday. Sheriff Proffitt extends his thanks to area residents who Two deer killed furnished information on both of the cases. It is only with in Meigs roads public help that the sheriff's department is able to apTwo · deer were killet! prehend criminals, the Saturday evening when · sheriff said. struck by vehicles in traffic All residents with inactidents Investigated by formation that will assist the Sheriff James J . Proffitt's sheriff's office in solving any department. At 7:50 p. m. pn CR 26, crime are asked to contact approximately ll1 miles off his office. All calls wiU be SR 7, Charles T. Russell, 59, treated in cpnfidence. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was EDITOR DIES traveling north in a pickup NEW YORK (UP! ) truck when a ·deer ran from the left into the path of his William R. Barrett, 35, truck. The deer was found assistani managing editor for approximately oite eighth of a United Press International, mile from where the accident died today in New York City. occurred. -There was Barrett collapsed at a mod~rate damage to the Manhattan airline terminal. Cause of death was not truck . . At II :30 p. m. just south of determined immediately. Tuppers Plains on SR 7 a deer Barrett, a native of Beckley, wu killed when it ran into the W. Va., was traveling to ' <XJI.l) FANS -It took nerve to be a sports.(football) against a penetrating chUI, not having tbe advantage of path of a car driven by Eva Kansas City to give a si>eech fan Saturday 11lghl as this ' picture taken during the running and charging that players have. Southern won the UPI's marketing Duncan, 20, Pl. Pleasant. to E~ern-&>uthern game Saturday night in Racine proves. annual clash of rivals 22-17, finishing its season at &-1. reprr 1entatives when he There was moderate damage With temperatures in the low thirties, fans bun!lJed up at S.O. See Page 4. ,, Eastern finished died. to ~he car. . President Dr. John H. Budd said Sunday in.. ,· -al joint statement. " lrt too many states, statutes exact · punishment Four deer killed ·in highways Miss Carne had been appearing in the British comedy "Move Over, Mrs. Markham," at the dinner theater. She was freed on $5,100 bond . Her court appearance is scheduled for next Monday morning. Miss Carne's marriage w movie star .Burt Reynolda ended in divorce in 1966 after two years. A rruirriage to photographer Robert Bergmann ended in 1971 after ll .months. Pomeroy called out on Four deer were killed in five traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallla-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. • • • The first occurred at 10:10 a.m. Saturday on CR 28, one mile north of SR 124 where a · The Pomeroy Emergency deer ran into ·the path of a car Squad hardly rested over the operated· by Tommy · L. weekend in answering six Miller, 28, Pomeroy . There calls. was mlnor damage. At 8:01 p.m. Saturday, the At 7 p.m. Saturday on SR 160, il deer was killed when Squad took Louise Burbridge, struck by a car operated by Pagetown , to Veterans Jeffrey K. Slone, 18, Memorial Hospital where she Gallipolis. There was minor was admitted; at 3:03 a .m. Sunday, Rog Boggs was damage to his vehicle. Severe damage resulted taken from the sheriff's office from a deer~truck collision on to Veterans Memorial; at SR 554 at milepost II. The 4:15a.m. Sunday, the squad patrol said the animal died took Georgie Diehl from when struck by a pick-up Laurel Cliff to Veterans truck operated by Jerry D. Memorial Hospital; at 7:34 p.m. Sunday, Ruby Leap, Schoolcraft, 30, Vinton. Another deer ,was killed in Proctorville, was removed an accident at 8:55 p.m. from an auto accident at the Saturday on SR 7, three and intersection of Routes 7 and one tenth miles north of 124 to Veterans Memorial Pomeroy. The animal ran Hospital ; at 10 :04 p.m. into the path Of a vehicle Sunday, Lowell Carper was operated by Michael L. · taken from Hemlock Grove to Grate, 24, . Rutland. There Veterans Memorial Hospital, andat8:12a.m. Monday Mrs . was slight damage. Charles F. Wagner, 29, Otto Hartenbach was taken . Racine, suffered minor in· from her Minersville home to juries in an accident at 5 p.m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday on township road ' 129 in Meigs County. The Mobile home in patrol said Wagner going north, lost control of his car Middleport lost which ran off the right side, back across the left then off The mobile home of Frank the right again before Hoffman, 876 Logan St., was overturning . There was destroyed by fire about 10:46 moderate damage. p.m. Sunday night. The Middleport Fire Department reported that the cause Is being investigated and nn Cloudy tonight, lows in monetary loss had been s~\ upper 30s. Chance of showers Monday morning. Firemen Tuesday, highs in the upper were on the scene untllll : ~ 50s . Probability of p.m. Sunday . There was precipitation 10 percent some insurance coverage, tonight, 40 per~~t Tuesday. firemen sa.i,il. ,. srx mJSswns Weather � 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 13, 1977 ball bise burke burnette mcdaniel mollohan o'neil