https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c6ead4a86f8bc9006668e9695c85d928.pdf b42c2d5e59fdc58f21443d2b9ed4de07 PDF Text Text .... . ; 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlcport·l'omcroy. 0 .. Friday. Nov . 14, 1975 Weather ' Tainted money . charge widens WASHINGTON <UP II - The 1970 Senate campaigns of Sen. William Brock, R-Tenn. , and former Rep. William Cramer, R-Fla., received $7,000 in alleged illegal corporate contri butions from the Gulf Oil Co .. according to federal court records . ·The latest allegations raise to at least 18 the number of cun·ent and former members of Congress who allegedly received tainted con tributions from Gulf since 1960. Court records also indicated Thursday that: - Kuwait funneled a specified amount to former contribution through Gulf to Gov. Francis Sargent of Sen. Mark Hatfield, ROre. Massachusetts. - Former Gulf orricial o The information on Hatcontributed $2,000 to the 1970 field was developed by a campaign of Boston Mayor special Gulf committee Kevin White and an un- reviewing the corporation 's fund, SEC investigators said. ·J· The . investl~ators said Kuwait was mterested m telling the Arab oil viewpoint in America . · The court records also Veterans Memorial Hospital indicated that White and ADMITTED - Darlene Sargent rece ived conSpangler, Rutland ; Maxine tributions from an illegal Dugan , Pomeroy ; Charles Gulf fund . Lemley, Middleport ; Carl In a sworn statement filed Gheen, Pomeroy; Ri chard in the U.S. District Court, •'ord, Albany. Bernard Markwell said be DISCHARGED - Ted contributed $2,000 to White's Patlerson and Agnes Isaacs. campaign for mayor against l.ouise Day Hicks in 1971. Markwell, who retired in PLEASANT VALLEY AugUBt, said he made the DISCHARGES - Edna contribution to White when he Doerfer, West Co lumbia ; was serving as Gulf's Lawrence Roush, Mason : regional vice president for Cheryle Beaver, Gallipolis; government relations In New Bonqie Holly , Glenwood; England. Malthew Eshenaur, Point The court records also said Pleasant ; Mrs . Paul Gulf's former vice president, Raymond Fyffe, Willow; Claude Wild, made an unDaniel 'Jenks, Mason, and determined contribution to Clift on Bowlers, Robe rts- Sargent in an unspecified burg. year. The depositions were taken to develop the Securities and Holzer Medical Center Exchange Commission's case (Discharges, Nov.l3) · against Wild, who is charged Caroline Black, Marshall with violating securities law Bland, Ruby Bond, Clarence hy aileged,ly helping to falsify Boyer, Teresa Brown , corporate financial records. Florence Bunch , Teresa Brock and Cramer gave up ~ok, Cora Denny, ·Herbert East, . Nicholas Farrar , their HoUBe seats In 1970 to Glenna Frey, Ronald Grimm, run for the Seriate. Brock Mary Howell, Tony Johnson, defeated incumbent Eva Kauff, Hazel Kinnard , Democrat Albert GOre in a Carol Lambert, Mary Lip- close race. Cramer lost to pencott, Mrs. Thomas Mayes Democrat Lawton Chiles. A spokesman for Brock and son, Billy McCully, Rhonda McDaniel , Carrie said the senator does not Munyan, Larry Poling, recall receiving money from Leland Sisson, Flora Wess. a Gulf operative. However, the spokesnian s&jd, Brock's (Births, Nov.l3) campaign files for t970 were Mr. and Mrs. James Adhelng reviewed. dison , daughter, Grove City ; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bradshaw, daughter, Pedro; FIRE DOUSED Mr . and Mrs . Richard RUTLAND - There was Manley, son, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcum, · minor damage to the Jerry daughter, Vinton ; Mr . and Black residence here Friday Mrs. Paul Mitchell, son, morni ng when a fire started LangsvUie ; Mr . and Mrs. in the chimney area. The Larry Powell. son, Racine. Rolland Fire Dept. answered the call . Hosp TAL NEWS We wear many hats Mrs. Rose Moler dies Aid .plan Hearings set on Bell's bid for rate hike COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio wiU begin hearings Monday on an Ohio Bell Telephone Co. request for the highest rate increase in the state's history. Bell wants to hike its rates to collect $216 million more a year from its 2.3 miillon customers. The utility also has proposed a series of increases for services offered to businesses. Bell · has argued that it needs more revenuue becaUBe the cost of providing service has increased since its last rate hike. "The rates we're now charging our customers were authorized in AugUBt, 1973, and are based on what it cost to provide phone service in 1970-71," a company spokesman said. "This means we're operating on what It cost to do business four years agowhich might be possible were it not for inflation." Some observers beUeve the hear.ing will last from six to eight weeks. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs will be In the 50s to the lower 60s and lows will be In the 30s to the lower 40s. :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Weather Chance of snow nurri~s , colder tonighl , lows in the mid 20s. Cloudy, not as cold Saturday, highs In the lower lOs . Probability of preciplation 60 per cent today, 30 per ce nt tonight 20 per cent Saturday. We'll pol on lhe rigl11 hat pome_roy pomeroy tuppers~~ =~~na the bank or the century etlobll~ Member FDIC 1872 MEIGS MAN DIES POINT PLEASANT Dana R. Bradshaw, Point Pieasant, died early today In Pleasant Valley Hospital. He · was born in Meigs Gotinty near Pomeroy, a son of the hlte Park H. and U.ulsa Kom Bradshaw. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. from (.'hapman Funeral Home here. Friends will be received Saturday after 2 p.m . at the funeral home. IN fron t line of the con'INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP! ) fr ontation between White - Meadow Bright, winner of House and Congress over . nine of her last 10 starts, is investigation of U.S. in- expected to rule as a lelligence activities, , House lukewarm choice tonight al lnlelllgence Co mmit tee Hollywood Park 'in Western chairman Olis Pike (ii.1ii. v.) Harness Racing's $50,000 demands release of classified Leland Stanford Stakes for CIA documents. trotters. · The fiUy's opposition in the onNnlle Stanford, which IS Umited to 3-year-olds, will Include Noble Rogue, vicTONIGHT torioll8 in the prestlgioll8 THRU SUN. Kentucky Futurity this year and a heat winner In the NOV. 14· 1• Hambletonian. , Also entered in the Stanford SMILE are Surefire Hanqver, Glasgow, Song !Iori, Cuba ITechnicoior) King and Saranac. Joe O'Brien wiU handle 'Showstartsal7:00p.m. _ Meadow Bright for trainer Del Miller. MEIGS THEATRE '' ·~· Famitie.~_ . SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1975 . -·· ·· - VOL. 10 NO. 42 MIDDLEPORl -POM EROY . PRICE 25 CENTS ... _ ' ~ •• • .....? •• '· 1'1· • .~ ~ RACINE- Pllillip Fisher, Racine, was steersman from 1964 to 1967 on the 729 foot ore ~ boat Edmund Fitzgerald which .sank in Lake Superior Monday night with the loss of all 29 : Cl'ewmen. Fisher, who knew most of the men on the ship, said he was always afraid of the -::; vessell,on which he made 52trlpa, in 1966breaking the tonnage record. : UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R SqUad was called to 206 Condor St. at 3:45 p.m. Thursday for Mamie Buchanan who was Hi. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:18 p.m., Thursday night the squad went to the Sheriff's residence where Richard Ford, Albany, had gone after allegedly being injured in a . ht H 1 k f1g . e a so was ta en to . lost coon TWO • 1 femal t E ng lish , bla ck and whitt spOtted with nam e plate ~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. LODGE TO MEET Middleport Masonic U.dge 363 will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m. for · the fellowcrafl degree . All master masons are invited. dog s, l~:~~ a ~i;,~ t~~e~~~~ol:~~1 black . ta,n , and white . Lost in vi cinity of Horse cavt and Eagle Ridge nea ~ Bashan . Reward ror an"' information leading to iht ret urn of the dog s, or thel,. whereabouts . Pleue pt)on~ 843-2701 or (6141 985-3961 . : . ll -14 -31< - ------------- ~ Elberfelds.ln Pomeroy Open Friday and Saturday Nights Til 8 WURK IS PROGRESSING on the Flrlll National . Bank's new full banldng faeWty In Vinton. According to John E. Halliday, prealdent of the Flrll National Bank, the new structure ihould be completed by the first of January. Carter and,Evana Contractors of Gallipolis is doing the work. The old bank buUdlng, a landmark in Vinton, will be tom down in order to provide a drive in window and parking facilities at OHIO EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday through Wednesday, lair Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday or Wednesday. Highs will be iD the tiGs to the low 70s and lows will be In the mid 40s to the mid 50s. Is now open qt our • Elberfalds. Toyland . Warehouse on Mechanic Street. :- Elberfelds I" ·p~meroy . 11 Famous 1mperial'. MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS· REGULAR s109.95. EACH Deadline is '' • Spacial Sale of Mens and Boys Sweaters In an excellent selection at Sale Prices. Special Purchase and Sale! PT. PLEASANT - · Miller Brewing Co., the nation's fifth largest manufacturer of beer, haa apparently ruled out the Mld.Ohlol Valley as a site for a multimillion dpllar brewery that the COIIIpllly plans to construct somewhere in the MidAtlantic region. Acc!l'dlnc to aourcea, the lllal'ch cmunll- tram the wholly-owned subslduary of Pllillp'Mllrril, Inc., looted at the FMC property In Parkersburg, and sitea near Point Pleuant IDd Ravenswood earlier thla year. Those locations were apparently turned down for a variety of reasons, one of which was the hl«h railroad freight rate the company would have to PlY to reach allits markets in the Mld·Allantlc region sources said. .... ' Point Pleuant Mayor John c. Mlll(!rove, who had been leading the effort to attract Miller to a Muon County site said he was told by officiab of the brewerr that Maaon County had "one of the top • Decorator Fabric Quilted Top On Sale While. They l.ast Iocations" of the over 200 Initially considered. · fl{usgrave said raU and truck freight rates were cited as the reasons for the Mason County site, loca!OO just north of Point Pleasant, apparently falling out of thole running. M11111rave ssid saturday· morning, however, that the brewery officials have indicated to him there stU! li a "albn chance" that the Mason COunty site would come in for re~onslderatlon. liefore the selection Is made. The · brewery search committee told Mlll(!rave that they were very Impressed wtth the Mason ~unty location and if something would happen that would cause them to change their minds about a location where freight rates are more attractive, they would reconaider the, site here. Sources indicated, though , that West Vitglnia Is still tn the running for the project that Miller officials say wlil cost 'Heal-st trial may be delayed 2 m9nths J1:y DONALD B. '111ACDEY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The judge wbo will II')' Dewlllll*' htlrela Pltrida Hearst will hold an informal meeting In his Chambers Monday that may evenlullly · result in a trill delay of nearly two months. , U.S. Oiltrlct Judge Ollver J. Carter Aid he waa wllllna to tallllrtelly out of court with the u. s. attomQ' and defense ' lawyera prior lo I ooUrl .-ion IC~ for Nov. 20. . The defe111e, wbicb hal COIIIIItelltly · liked far 1 trill date later than the Dec. I~ one 111 by ,Judge carter, will undoublediy bring up a dec!Jian of the u. s. Court of Applal8 far the Ninth Qrcult 11111111 this -* In the cue of aceuaed pnlldentlal lllllllnt Sara JIM Moon. The appellate court turned down Mill Moon'• attanpt lo halt her trial, allo alated fc:Jr Dec. ~.but ruled thai a district - Program approved in Meigs County • Full Bed Size and Twin Size • Extra Firm Orthopedic-Type ~upport .ByRICHARDH.GROWALD RAMBOUILLET, France (UP I) Secluded with bodyguards and servants in a medieval chateau, President Ford and the leaders ol five industrial nations opened a three-<lay summit conference Saturday on shared problems of recession, Inflation and energy shortage. This first postwar economic summit lrought together Ford, FranCe's President Valery Giseard d'Estaing, W~t Ger- . many's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, and Prime Ministers Harold Wilson of Britain, Takeo Mild of Japan and Aldo Moro of Italy-men whose nations grind out II per cent of all .nonCommunist industrial production and now have more than 14 million persons unemployed. One by one, they arrived in black UmOilinea at the turreted Rambouillet (bateau 30 miles southwest of Paris and took a flashing saber salute from 12 French Republican Guard horsemen at the gateway. French police deployed some 3,000 security men in Paris and around the walled Rambouillet eatate, )Yhere French kings once played and where Napoleon romanced Josephine. The first formal summit session began in a marble chateau ball at 12:30 p.m. EST. Aides said the leaders made Opening statements on the general economic picture, with lllscusaion to focus later on recessionary problems, inflation, unemploymerit, world trade, currency exhange and other problem areas. The Europeans, especially Schmidt and Glscard, may press Ford politely at the summit to take action on such issues as federal aid to New York City- whose bankruptcy, they believe, could have worldwide recesslonary impact. But U.S. officials made cl~ they expe<;l no concessions or major declaions Oil coordinated economic policy at Rambouillet. _ The Aniericans see the sununit more aa a kind of top level seminar and general talkfest on economic ills, with each nuip · leading a session on his pet economl(i topic. Ford, for example, will lead tile energy talks and worked on his speech ilil the subJect after he arrived In the chalet. "They meet to give their peoples the sense that they are masters of their destiny, not subject to bllnd forces beyond their control," said Secretary of !!tate Henry A. K!Minger, wbo accompanied Ford along with Treasury Secretary William Simon and other econoinlc speciallsts: Mra. Ford remained ·in Washington . the new bank . e.Take advantag!B of the Spacial Clearance of Ladles Fall Sportswear and Dresses At % Price. • Special Sale of Mens and Boys Winter Jackets In a tremendous selection at Sale Prices.· ·~ Rresident Ford in :.: France summit .. ONLY 20 TO SELL s NOW Than 12iJOO " Smith 's court Thursday night, Fined were Dwight Oliver, Pomeroy, failure to yield right of way ; Joseph McCarty, Cheshire, speeding; Sammy Lewis, Racin e, speeding; Ronald Arms, Pomeroy, reckless operation and Clarence Bing, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting a $250 bond posted for driving while intoxicated was Arnold Jividen of Gallipolis, and Joe Keathley , Letart, W. Va., forfei!OO an $18.70 for speeding. . \ ttdittt Your Invited GueNt Reachinl! More Devuted Tu The (ireater Middle Ohio Valley Chardon board Five are fined Five defendants were fined gives teachers $10 and costs each and two forfeited bonds in $350 increase others Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. CHARDON, Ohio (UP!) A new $1.9 million contract which will increase teachers' starllng salarie~~ by $350 was approved Thursday night by ihe Chardon Board of Education. Board President Dale Ernst said neither side was happy with the contract, "but we are willing to llve with it." The pact, retroactive to September and in effect through August, increases the starting salary for teachers from $8,150 to $8,500 and will hike pay for teachers with master's degrees from $15,648 to $18,320. "Most teachers were not happy with the new con. tract," Chardoo Classrooll) Teachers Association President Albert Toth said. "But they didn't feel slronger action should be taken." The teachers association ratified the contract earlier in the week. tmts .Fair tonight with IOjVS in the upper 30s and low 40s. Most)y sunny and warmer Monday wHh highs SS to 80. .•. > :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ALUMS TO MEET A meeting will be held at Eastern High School Sunday at 2 p.m. In regard to an upcoming Southern-Eastern Alumni Football Game. All in teres ted Eastern football alumni are urged to attend. EARTH SHAKEN EUREKA, Calif. (UP! ) A large earthquake centered under the Pacific Ocean shook re.siden ts ·out of their beds at 1:30 a.m. today and caused a tidal wave alarm. No damage was reported. We can lake care of all you r 1111anclo1needs. From checking . saving and protecting your money. to loaning you money Just ask (Continued from page 1) billion rescue plan - · ''the last chance to avoid default by New York City" - New York Gov. Hugh Carey laid before leaders of his state's legislature Thursday. Legislative sources said the governor proposed massive increaies in state and local taxes, budget cuts, a freeze on salaries for state workers and a plan to delay repayment of debts to city bondholders. If the fiscal measures are approved at an emergency session of the legislature - Carey reportedly told shocked legislative leaders "everything is negotiable" - the sales tax could rise to 9 per cent in the state and 10 per cent in New York City. Caref said he had not gotten any promises from :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Washington, "But I assume that they would not put us FRANCO LIVES through this exercise for MADRID, Spain (UP!) nothing." Carey and state - Doctors tesled the brain legislative leaders planned of Generalissimo Fran- meetings with Ford adcisco Franco today to ministration officials here determine whether he w•• today. still alive. Officially, the White House They concluded his brain said only that it was waiting was still active but said the for signed commitments rest of his body was totally from all participants in the dependent on machines. Carey plan before it would "The control of medical make any commitments. sedation by way of elecAlbany and Congress read troenc ephalogralc rethe signal as meaning Ford cording shows his brain had abandoned his insistence waves nonnal for this type that the city would receive of therapy," a statement nothing from Washington from Franco's 32 doctors except assistance in entering said. bankruptcy. RUTLAND Mrs. Hose sons, Dnn Goble, Colwltbus; Denny Mol er. 99, a rcsidcn l or Earl Sansbury of Sl. Pelcrslh c Dexlc r Road in the hurg, ~· Ia . , and Hoy Sansbw·y Langsville area, dietl Thurs- of Middl eporl ; a grandduy al the Syrafuse Nursing daughter, Ollie Goble of Home foll owi ng a four month Colwitbus ; a brother, Narley illness. Hysell. Bradbw·y, and seven Mrs . Moler was burn on greal-grandchildren. Sepl. 29, 1876, in Meigs Mrs. Moler was af£iliated County, lhe daughlcr of the with the Midway Community lal e Oscar a nd Caroline Church and the Langs~ille Yeau~"r Hysell . She was Chrislian Church. preceded In death also by two Funeral services will be husbands, Charles Denny and held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Hoy Moler; lwo sons, two Rutland Chapel of the Walker daughlers. four brothers, and Funeral Home with Dr. R. D. · fi ve sisters. Brown officiating. Burial will A hom emaker all of her be in the Robinson Cemetery. lire. Mrs. Moler is survived Friends may call at the by lhree daughters, Mrs. funeral home anytime until Jessie Sansbury, Middleport ; lime of Services. The family Mrs . Bessie Showalter , will receive friends from 2 to Langsville and Mrs. Dora 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today. Ellis , Albanv · th,e• . g'onrl- + Clllll'l judge couid aclude Ume spent on paychlatrlc evaluation from the 80-day federal requirement of the Speedy Trial Act. The Speedy Trial Act provides that a prlloner held without bail must be releued frup CUIIOdy if nol brooghl to trial within .80 daya. Far Mill Hearst, aa well u Mill Moore, that would mean trial by Dec. 'II. However, defense attorneys in 11ch cue have been attempting to set aboUt 110 days of court«dered peychlatrlc enmlnatlona acluded from the 90 days. On Nov. 10 CIIW ruled that the enmlnationa lhowed Mil& Hearst campetent to sland trial and set her trial date. At the 111111e time he lilt Nov. 20 to hear pretrial malten, including a defenae motion far reconalderation ol her com-. petency. . Meanwhile delenae attorney Albert Johnlon WI! ta1kln& with Dr. William W. Slrlent. London expert m brainwashing, with a view to g~ him to join the delenae llllm. Dr. Sarpnt, former chief of the Oepartment of l'lydlolocltal Medicine at St. Tbomaa Ho.Pitallrt Lilldm, here FridaY for conftranc• wltll Johnlon. Johnlon ulij the talb lnvo!?e whether or oot the doctor would aam1ne Mila Hearst and becCIIIie a defense expert wllnea. new POMEROY - The Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency received notice of approval of a Senior Emergency Medical Allistance Progl'llll for Meigs County. The program Ia 1po111ored. by a New organization lo Title m Grant under the Older Americans Act adminlatered throu1h the Ohio ·hold meet on Nov. 19 Cgignleelon on Aglnc and the Buctt:r-Hilll Hocking Valley Re&ionai DevelopGAWPOL!S - Tom Jones , Grown ment Di.ltrlct. C..,lf, chairman for the newly organized The Senior Emer1ency Medical Gallia County Local School District PTO Alalstpce Program wiD provide on~ has announced that a general meeUng for aulltlnce to needy peraw age 80 or older all interea!OO parenll wtll be held Nov. 19. In ~ to help meet medlell ar pharJD8Cellllcll CGIII w&ich It aot covered hy A meeUnc alte will be ~nnounced later. other hulth HI'Vice ralmblnemenll. 'lbja The IUiion beKIIll at 7:~ p.m. aullfanlle Is in addiUCJII to the lrlllsThe PTO group wu oraanized to porlllkln, referral, and aounselllng ser- provide input for bitter education to all Yicetl llready being provided by the children in Gallia Count)'. Comm..nJty AcUon ApnCy OUtreach ala!!. . Area repreaentalivea to Ihe ror further lnlor111atlon, contact orpnlaatlon are Tom Jones, Robin Hlle, Letha Prollltt at tha <:.A.A. omce in Delw'el CGffee, Jeanie Hively, Gene Panleroy by caWng en-ea. Layton llld Anne Hanter. over $1110 million to construct, and employ well over 500 persons. Five other states are also courting Miller Brewing officials Including Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, South Carolins, and Pennsylvania, a company · spokesman said. · Competition is apparently so keen among them for the operation that Gov. Arch Moore maile a trljlto Miller's corporate headquarters In Milwaukee to talk with company representatives. A Miller spokesman indk:ated thaf a decision is expected within 30 to 60 daya, and that plans call for <!llstruction of the brewery on a 11110-acre sl~ somewhere within 200 miles of Roanoke, Va. He said the brewery will initially produce around 3 mlillon barrels of beer per year, but wlll probably expand its capacity in 10 years to over six million barrels. The brewing company is one of only a few national corporations to be planning any major inveslrnent of capital In new plan is and equipment, during these times of recession and lnOation . Besides the proposed Mid-Atlantic brewery, Miller is expanding lis plan is in Milwaukee and Fort Worth, Tex .,'and has just built a brewery In Fulton, N. Y. The company's Immediate goal, ac· CCI'ding to financial analysis: Is to produte over 15 million barrels of beer by the end of 1976 in an effort to up the 6.2 per cent share of the market It had in 1974. In addition tc distributing, "Miller High Ufe" and "Ute," the company recently entered Into a multi-phase agreement with U.wenbrau of Munich, Germany, to distribute Lowenbsrau beer throughout the Uni!OO Sta~a . Reunifi~tion talks underway SAIGON, South Vietnam (UP!) - Filly deJecates from North and South Vietnam opened detailed Ialka Saturday on reunification of the two countries, officials said. The negcitiators--25 from eaeh of the two Communist counlrles-met at the former Independence Palace in Saigon. 'lbe Ialka, · expected to Jut a week, would pave the way lor general elections in both countries, a joint government, and a unified national asaembly. The streets of Saigon were decorated with North and South Vietnamese flags for the weeklong negotiations. The delegation from the north was headed by Cbalrman Truong Cblnh of the Norlh Vietnam National Assembly Standing Committee. Truong Cblnh alao presides over the Saigon negotiations. The South Vletn1111 deleptlon was · headed by Pham HunR, a aenlot member of the Polltburo of the Vietnllll Workers (Communist) party. Saigon offlciall said the two sides would cllsc~ nlltiona.l relllification "in detaq." They said among the topics on the · negotiation agenda waa the calling of general electkinl in both North and South Vietnam to e..bllsh a unified NaUonal Allembly fc:Jr a reunited VIUam. Unolllclal aourcea 11111 the general elections would be heki befcJre the summer of 19'18 to Jllll'k the 11n1 annlvtl'lll')' of the AprU 30 takeover of Saigon by tile Communlsts. · extended for Gaqia SEOEMS . GAWPOUS - Gallia COunty will continue to be served by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. 'lbia wu re'fel!ed Sllturda:y br David Frey. attorney for the Ohio Valley Health · Services Foundation. . Frey said a prevloUB cutoff date of Saturday was extended after his organization was assured that Gallia leaders were making efforts to come up with a plan to continue the service. Tax levies for operation of SEOEMS were defeated in Gallia and Jackson Counties on Nov. 4, but similar levies were approved in Athens and Lawrence Counties. · Currently SEOEMS served a sevencounty area . Ita establiatunent was accompllshed largely with federal lunda but these will be e1hausted at ihe end of the current year. FREE CLOTHING DAY CHESHIRE - The GaWa - Meigs Community Action Agency will condi!Ct a free clothing day for low incMIC ~ons Wednesday from 9a.m. to 2p.m: The event will be held at the old high school building in C..'heshire . PLANS' MOSCOW VISIT ROME ( UPI) - Italian Prealdent Giovanni Leone will Oy to Moscow Tuesday for a weelt-long visit in the Soviet Union, officials uld Saturday. Oil expert will address council . . IRONTON - The Ironton t'hamber of Commerce will host the ·November meeUng of the Central Ohio Valley lndUBtrial ~Wlcil (COVIC ) at the South Poin I Holiday Inn on Nov. 20. Guest speaker for the 6:311 p.m. dinner meeting wiD '· be Dr. George T. Patton, director of poltcy analysis for the American Petroleum Institute, which is based in Washington, D. G. One of the foremost experts in the U~ited States on natural gas, Patton will discuu gas supply and other pertinent lS·year-old Vinton girl reported missing . energy matters. He will be happy to answer questions from OOVIC members and the news media after his talk. Dr. Patton joined the American Petroleum Institute in July, 1974, from the Office of Management and Budget, where he was the deputy branch chief for energr. Prior to that, he held positions on the sta!!S · of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Stanford Research, Institute, and the . General Electric COlllpany. Dr. Patton earned his Ph .D. in operations ._arch ( 1968) and his M.S. in stallsllcs (1966) from Stanford Uriiversity, and his B.S. in electrical engineering from the Dllnola Institute of Technology (1955). He is a native of-t'llicago, Dllnois, and now llves in Arlington, Virginia. COVIG consists of representatives of civic organizations, buainesses and indUBtries In that area of the Ohio Valley ranging from Portsmouth, Ohio, east tO Parkersburg, W. Va. The group is active in formulating and supplying industrial development and economic information about our region. GAWPOLIS - A missing person's report has been filed by Mr. and Mrs. Collie Adkins of Vinton for their 15-yearold daughter, Kathleen Louise Ulapman. According to the Gallia County sheriff's department, the girl wu last seen Friday night She iJ s-'1, weighs 163 pounda, has blue eyes and brown hair. She ' . was last seen wearing blue jeans and a Woman hires lawyer blue jean jacket. The parents reported she 1JIBY be enroute to Dayton . Anyone knowing her to light decision •• whereabouts Is asked to contact the CLEVELAND (UPI) - Allee Ma~ sheriff's department or Vinton Manbal of Cleveland haa hired a lawyer to protest Bill Widger. her eltminaUon from the finals of the Nov .. 6 Buckeye 1,000 lottery drawing. , Allllmey Oare Fahrer maintains Milll Mathews, 4i, was ellminated from •the finals through a methnd which was ' 'imSTABBED TO DEAn! proper 1nd Wlfalr and oot in accortlanclt FREMONT, Ohio (UPI) - An off- with the rulea and regulations of the Ohio duty, unarmed, Ohio Highway Patrol Lottery Commission." officer was stabbed to death late Friday by AI laue will a prellminary drawing held a man who followed the officer and his to reduce the 12 finalists to B, the. family as they drove home from visiting mutmum nwnber of peraons which can friends. be accommodated on the lottery 's SandUBky County Chief Deputy Frank ~lev~ drawing. .:: Hush uid James Bradley. Turpin, 20, Lottery Director Gerald J . Patronlte' BettsvWe, was charged with murder In the said the loltery'B finallats fluctuate ·in: death of Patrolman Michael D. Fulton, 27. nwnberfrom5to 14because aome Turpin wu to be arraigned Monday in fall to ciatm their prizes in time for tha: Sandusky County ~urt at Woodvtlle. <k'awing. · winnen . ftllll PASSENGER c.r, decorated In a bicentennial theme and pulled by a diesel engine, palled Into llobeon yards Friday evening. The~ carried Penn C«ltral olflciala who are inlpectlllc the linea. Amember of the group llid that the peuenger car had left lndlllllpolls, Ind. "" Thursday and . would complete the ·Inspection trip at SwiM, w. Va. on Saturday. 'lbe apok81111an uld the trip had nothing to 4o with the prGposed abandonment of lines in the area. Middleport firemen were on hand to provide water from a tanker for the diesel. I �.. . . " ~· ... ' 3- TheSunday Times - Senttnei,Sunday," Nov. I6,19-Js 2- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. l6,1975 • featuring Annie Anybody ) BY BETI'IE CLARK Ellelllloa Aj(ent, Home Eeoaomles "ALMOST- AU. AHOtrr TURKEY" GALLIPO!JS - If you're thinking of ThankllgiYing time, you may also be followin g the nostalgic thoughts of roast turkey, cranberries and pumpkin pie ... for many these are the first thoughts of the holiday season. Choooing and taking care of, as well as preparing, the "big bird" may be more important than you think! Uke all else - it's easy if you know how ' it is important to think ahead in deciding what size turkey to buy. Most people want a turkey large enough so that there are generous servings, even second helpings, on the big day ar\d aome left for second or third day meals. For such planning POMEROY A'ITORNEY CHARLES KNIGHT was one should allow 11'. pounds per person. Many homemakers guest speaker on the subject "The Madison Contribution like to have enough roast turkey to p.ut away in the freezer for future meals and for this reason they buy an even larger bird. vs. Modern American Way of Ufe" at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Since there is a high proportion of meat to bone weight oil larger birds, if you can use a weight over 12 pounds, the larger· American Revolution. He is pictured here with Mrs. Paul tUI'key is a better buy. Whatever site, be sure to look for the U. Eich, program leader , who presented him with a gift . · , S. De~artment of Agriculture's shield. This Federal inspection : mark of wholesomeness means that the meat or poultry carne : from healthy animals and was inspected throughout the : pocking operation. The turkey should come from a refrigerated area in tlte ; store. Once home, it should be refrigerated quickly. For long : term freezing .It should be lightly wrapped in moisture • resistant material such as aluminum loll, or freezer paper. Grammers Restaurant. Defrost lt in the refrigerator, or ln a container of cold water. GALLIPO~lS ~ The The matinee performance (If you thaw it in water, leave the turkey ln lts watertight . Fr~nch Art Colony IS span· of the Nutcracker Ballet will wrapper ' and change the water often enough to keep it cold or sormg their second ann~al be at 2 p.m. at the Cincinnati perhaps you can leave the water slowly running.) · h?hday excursiOn to Cin· Music Hall , and tickets are Turkey, like other protein foods, will be moiiJter and more c1n~ah to attend .. the lor reserved seating in the flavorful if cooketl at low temperatures - but' not TOO lol)'! l'hmtmas spectacular, T~~ balcony. The bus will be back Very low oven temperatures provide Ideal con6itlons for the Nutcra cker Ba 11 e t . • in Gallipolis at 9:30 Saturday growth of bacteria which cause food poisoning . For safety's presented by the celebrated evening . sake roast turkey at an oven setting of 325-350 degrees F. ' · l1ncinnati Ballet ComJl!lny Cost lor the ail-day trip Overcooking today's young tender turkey causes dry, and the full Cincinnati includin g tran sportation, flavorless meat. To avoid overcooking, use a meat ther· Symphony Orchestra on ticket for the performance mometer Inserted in the thick part of· the thigh. The ther· Saturday afternoon, Dec . 27. and lunch at Gram mers mometer bulb must not touch bone. Roast the turkey at 325-350 The special chartered bus Resta urant , is $24.50 per degrees F . as doneness stage for turkey - this Is too high lor will leave Gallipolis at 8:15 person.· Members and non· today's young birds. Other tests for doneness : the thick part of a.m . .on Saturday Dec. 27, members may make the drumstick will feel soft when pressed with thumb and arriving in Cincinnati in time reservations. Children under : forefinger; the drumstick and thigh will m~ve easily . ' for lunch . at the historic ; Another safety rule is to always cook the ----------~-------­ ! turkey completely once the cooking li8s begun. Don't interrupt remove the turkey when the temperature reaches 18().185 i the cooking process. Turkeys vary in shape llld variety, 50 degrees F. Turkey will carve and slice more easilY if allowed cooking tbne ~an only be approximate. In general, use these at least a 10 minute rest after ro11sting. Don't risk food polso~ing - use recortunended roasting , guidelines : stuffed turkey ready-to-cook weight, 8 pounds _ 3 : hours; &pounds _ 3"lo hours; 12 pounds _ 4"lo hours; 18 pounds procedures. Never cook turkey overnight at a low-oven setting. l - S"lo hours; 20 pounds _ 8¥. hours. unstufled turkey will take Never stuff the turkey the day before. ·Add liquid to dry stul· : about a half hour less roasting tbne. It's well to.allow an extra flng ingredients just before placing the stuffing In the body •, half hour of roasting time 1n case the turkey needs extra cavities just prior to roasting. If you are using a frozen ready· kin stuffed turkey, follow the preparation instructions on the J 000 Av~id package uBctiy. Don't try to guplicate this product at.home .. FA C sponsoring trip to view ballet i ' SNOW MOBILE BOOTS ..' • FOR MEN AND BOYS •• •' I I• • '••• •• • ~ • I • II • ••• • • ••' Extra Special . Miners Boot FRONT ZIP STRAP AND BUCKLE '10 FELT .. •••. •15.97 .BLACK RUBBER I •• OUTDOO~ PACS FOR 100% ' 12.97 WATERPROOF VULCANIZED RUBBER UPPERS, ClEATED CALENDER SOLES FQ~ SURE GRIP. · chapter . . . . The matenal mcludes the p .t 1Y hIS 01 ear ory omeroy · 1• Churches, Grace Ep1scopa Trini ty •· Sacred Heart, Trinity Lutheran , First B . l Ch h C'h . Saphs • ;:c E. 0 1 U ~~s~ ~~~:.nl) G · (Mnl~ ~ St ISP 'w r~:n .' th., people in ·America today Mrs. Hennesy's musical , would rese nt being taxed to' con tribution to the com· ; munity and her devotion to . so1ve the c1't y,s problem. Heaeo t lk d f th enecess1y ·t her family and her church. · f b . Thereon Johnson 1 1 ed Mrs .or ecommgt more knvo v conducted the ceremony with m communht Y dworl, co~· Mrs "Margaret Parsons mented on t e 1e era momes · . . . ' a~ailable and the Jack of chaplam, taking part. leadership in applying for During .the business them . The speaker also meeting, the , budget was mentioned the grant"secured approved and a contribution · ' Co 'l from Mts. Ullian Henderson . by the Metgs County unci k 1 d d ' 'hapter on Aging and made the a c now e ge · " . . . members -were asked to suggeslton that perhaps more . ts be funds could be secured and contrtbute iiO cen a mem r d b "ld" for two years to the national the propose Ul mg . . .· enlarged ·to provide more b1centenmal proJeCt. · The national defense report services. Pre ceding the meeting was given by Mts. McDaniel. "ddl A st'lent auction followed the members went to M1 epor1 Hill Cemetery to place 3 meeting and a dessert course bronze marker on the grave was served by Mts. Dale of Mrs. Hennesy . Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. McDaniel and C'harles McDaniel gave a Mrs. Robert Craig, con· personal tribute speaking of tributing hostess. : aMn"ddl · at · hu erhan, . e 1 epor c urc es m· eluding Church of Christ • . . • Heath Um ted Methodist, First Presbyterian and First . • Baptist, as well as St. John Lutheran of Chester Town· . . . ship, Umted Methodtst of <.:h t s 1 ~s er, ~- Pa~ Evangehc~l , Mmersvtlle, and M hod" t 0 f F R et IS orest un. Also included are accounts of the Church of l'hrist at Rutla~d by Vtctor. Braley; the Church of Chnsl at Dexter and the Second Free Will Baptist Church of Rutland by Seth F . Nicholson ; Temple l'hurch in Columbia Township by Elizabeth Rutherford Jordan, and the Columbia Chapel 12 must be accompanied by Christian Church, Point an adult. Rock , by Nellie Radekin Vale. Reservations must be The material was collected made before Dec. 5 by calling as a result of programs on Carolyn Hippensteel at 446· early ' church history 4886, and mailing your remit· presented by Mrs . Mora at lance by the deadline date to chapter meetings in 1973 and Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State 1974. The information was St., Gallipolis. Checks may be then assembled into a per· made payable to the French manent record as a bicen· Arl Colony. Only 39 resertennial project. vations are available. As indicated in the forward, sources of material are noted in the account of individual churches. Mrs. Mora ex· pressed appreciation to "all those who shared historical data on their respective churches and to the many who verified a date "or added a fact of interest." The acknowledgements SUNDAY . ED BOUSMAN, nationwide include the name of Regina evangelist of "God is Just a Wrigh t who typed the Prayer Away" will speak at 7 original draft fr om Mrs . p.m. at Tuppers Plains Mora's handwritten copy the offi ce of CHURCH HISTORIES - Maye Crary Mora, left, Church of Christ. Pastor in Eugene Underwood the Meigs Co unty Cocollected and compiled a history of Meigs County chur· operative Extension Serv· ches as a bicentennial program of Return Jonathan Meigs welcomes the public. OLD FASHIONEI) Hymn ice. Mrs. • Mora also Olapter of the Daughters of the American Ravolution, Sing at United Faith Church, expressed appreciation to C. presented the volwne to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Friday. Accepting It on behalf of the Pomeroy, SR 7 on bypass·, 2 E. Blakeslee who was in· slrumental • I n reproducing Historical Society was Mrs. Patrick IAchary. p.m. Local talent will be additional copies with typing featured. Pastor Robert E. Smith , Sr., invites the public by Dena Raymond under the CETA program, to the Meigs to attend. JUNIOR American Legion County Commissioners, to Auxiliary, Drew Webster Quality Prin t and to a at Ohio Post 39, 2p.m. at the home of depar tment University. Mrs. Harry Davis . Copies will be sent to both MQNDAY the Ohio Chapter and the RACINE ER Squad, 8 p.m. National D.A.R. The copy at fire house. Nomination of officers. All members urged presented by Mrs. Mora· is in plastic protectors assembled to attend. in a ringed leather book, a RACINE PTA monthly gilt of Mrs. Mora toward the meeting, 7:30p.m. at·school preservation of the material . with father's night to be Mrs. Paul Eich, program observed . and program by leader, in troduced the Racine Emergency Squad. speaker, Charles Knight , CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. describing him a~ a with Dr. G. WilBOn Bowers, descendant of a Meigs County Holzer Medical Center pioneer family of Chester and pediatrician, to be speaker; Rutland. In his talk, Knight grandparents night wlll be discussed the early patriots observed. of America, Madison, Jef· !I M'EIGS · GALLIA OSl'EA !erson and Franklin . He Chapter meeting, 8 p.m. at talked Of tbe tyranny imposed See the h Seller In \he U.S.A. 0 the Middleport Volunteer by England and compered it Wide variety to nlec:t from r. Fire Department building . with the revolutionary trends includin1 5th wbHI Modela. Refreshments will be served . of today. He pointed out that ", SUNDAY the Constitution w~s not BIG BEND Emergency intended to solve every Radio Team meeting, 2 p.m. problem, but to · serve as a 0 at Salisbury Township guide for government. He KANAUGA, O.p UPPER RT. 7 garage on Rock Springs talked of the Constitution's I fairgrOWtds. guarantee of education but COUNTY· WIDE prayer denied that this meant mass .. I meeting 2 p.m. at Hobson busing operations such as ·' l'llurch of Ghrist In Christian have taken place in an effort " lo Union with Glenn Bissell, to achieve racial balance. ;1 class leader. New York t1ty's financial DEDICATION Service at plight was discussed by the Mt. Moriah Church of God, 2 speaker who said he felt H p.m. with Rev. Ronnie Smith, Hamilton,' as speak~; public Invited. TUESDAY ~J ' PRO!JRAM BY Mr, and OPEN DAILY :.. ] Mrs. Darrell Taylor when 9 A.M.·8 P.M. Salisbury PTA meets at 7:30 Sundays 12·5 p.m. at school; room visitation to be held. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 . BREAKFA'ST SERVED DAILY p.m. followed by '!>uslness 9-11 A.M. Mond!'Y · Saturday meeting; all members asked to meet at home on following THIS WEEK'S FEATURES night, 6 p.m., to ·conduct SUNDAY- Chicktn ond Noodlts annual .bread delivery MONDAY- Macaroni and Choose program fur "Gifts lor Yanks TUESDAY- Tuna and Noodlts Who Gave''· WEDNESDAY- Mini Ravioli THURSDAY-Macaroni and Ground BHI SPEeiAL meeting, Racine FRIDAY-Baked !leans and Fronks Masonic Lodge 481, 7 p.m. SATURDAYSpaghtHI ond MHtbolls Work in third degree ; all members welcome. '129!G. 19.97 1 RUGGED LONG WEARING . BROWN MEN'S SIZES TO 12 MuRPHY'S World~. : '" BY RENE BROYLES · · GALLIPOLIS - Eight members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program viaited recenUy with Uara Kraus, Charles Layne Amanda Anderson, Harry Neville and Tacy Stewart and others of -the Twin Maples Nursing Home in M~Arthur. The RSVP van transported Nelle Stanley, Bill Mens· house, Goldie Rice, Mae Lawrence, Henrietta Church Annie Galloway, Elizabeth Mcinturff and &bby Cottrell to . Ut~ home, Monday, Nov. 10. Maude Sellerds,t'heshire, made comfort pillows for the relidents there and they were distributed by van driver Rene aroyles. The van will travel to MII JDLEPORi' A Chri stmas lighting contest was discussed and Mr s. Arlhur Strauss , Mrs. Kennelh Amsbary and Mrs. Errol! Conroy were appointed to the planning commitl ee at th e Wednesday night meeting of the Middl eport Amaleur Gard eners. Meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, the club members welcomed Mr s. Jeff Weaver into member·ship and heard reports on the reg ional meeting held Nov. 1 at the Middleport Elemen· tary School. Mrs.. Harold Lohse , chairwoman lor the regional meeting, thanked !he committees for assisting with table arr angements , favors and door prizes. Plans for assisting with the Meigs County Garden Club Association's annual Christmas flower show, Dec . 7 and 8 were discussed, and it was noted that Wilma Reece will handl e hospilalrty on Dec. "/ wil l! Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Guy Reynolds and.Mrs. Edgar Pratt lo have charge of regislralion .. Mrs. Lohse and Mrs: Harry Davis will be working with" the educational classes. Mrs. Everett Tay lor presided in the absence of the president. Areport was given by Mrs. Lohse on the first phase of the planting at the Washingto n Monument at Long Bottom and it was reported that the geraniums are still blooming . The planling of daffoidils. fur· nished by lhe members will be completed this week and in Ihe spring dogwood trees will be planted. Mrs. Edgar Pratt no ted that 400 red and white tulip bulbs were purchased and tha t Mrs. Guy Reynolds and Miss Bernice Ann -Darst had assisted her in planting them at the new Middleport Fire Department headquarters. For devotions Mrs. Taylor gave the story of the earliest Thanksg iving, especially in Canada from 1578 to the present lim e. Childhood impressions of Thanksgiving were given for roll call. The annual Christmas party will be "held at the home of Mrs. Reece. A dale lor a December workshop will be annow1ced later. An arlicle on whal to do in Nov ember in th e garden prepared by Mrs. Reece was presented by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Ira Butcher and Mrs. James Butcher were guests. Mrs. Walter Crooks won the door prize . Mrs. lllakeslee served a sa lad course using a centerpiece of straw fl owers and a golden spice candle. Mrs. Taylor presided at the ~~~i~???~~~~~~~~~{~!~~~~i~~~~~i~?if~~~tt~!~j;~~~~}j· coffee service. Favors were Wed .dlng and engagement notices lor the Sunday Tlmes·Senlinel must be in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday · preceding pub}icalion. TONITE Information may be turned 5\)N ., NO\/ . 16 In or mailed to the. " SMIL£ <Technicolor) Gallipolis Daily Tribune. or Starring : Bruc e Oe r n, Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Barbara Fe ldon. Engagement and wedding Stiow starts all : oo p.m. forms are also available on request. COLO'\ · • Tht •t~lr•• * TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE 10 CARTOON USE OUR CONVENIENT I • ' 4 DAYS· SUN. thru WED. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE IANUMERIC.IRD ORIIASTU CURGE LAYAWAY PLAN NOVEMBER 16-17-18-19 SOLID ITATE-4 PIECE 0 4 Spealers Sold Separately I•TIACK CAR 'IAPI PLAYER 94 A utomatic or man ual lrock switch . Pilot indicolor light Tone, bolo nee, volume con - 1 Wal'lut woodgrain finished unit w/automatic BSR change'. 45 jock. 4 1-'a·· tw in delu xe speakers. CHARGE IT! dust cover . left/ right .~,~olume. balcnce, tone controls. Ploys all r • WIDGI ITIRIO IPIAKIR KIT Sheila Davis · Ii !' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . Oletller Davis, t15 Railroad St., Ironton, are Bllnounclng ~ 1be Bl!llgement of their daughter Sheila to Stephen Xnotii,IOIIof Mr. and Mn. R. E. Knotts of Gallipolis. The ' CUllom ol open church will be observed for the wedding to be held Salurday, Nov. 29 at 3 in the afternoon at the l tti:: lllrrillonville Avenue Oturch of God, 1712 Harrisonville Ave., Pwllmouth. leods , 2 speaken;, 1-ad.o.o-e. Eosy to insloll. $6~G. size records. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 7.94 1 4 IUISISTOI CRIZEI'S lAID j1: WALKIE TALKIE !ivayside gardeners hold WITH MORSE CODE KEY ineet with. Cheshire club the home of Mrs. Dale Mulford. Refreshments of : open meeting recently with cookies, sandwiches, coffee the Cheshire Garden Uub as and punch were served. guests. The meeting ~as opened by the president, ~ Marilyn Reese. Devotions •' were led by Mrs. Slanly i Shaver with a song, "Count ' Yoll' Bleu1•ns," MERCER IS FAIR ~ • The meeting WBII turned PASADENA, Qlllf. (UPI) over to Mrs. Robert Jenkins - Johnny Mercer, Academy ' who preaented a program on Award winning composer of "Travel." She dliiCussed her "Days of Wine and Roses" trip to Ethiopia. She said they and "Moon River," was in have a 25 hour day and use fair condition today, two languages. Mrs. Jenldins recuperating from brain • showed a display of crosseS ' surgery. Aspokellll8ll at Huntington ·: from dlfferent.Jilaces she had Memorial Hospital said the ~ ~ted. She salil the people of -mniopia are a cross between 66-year-old composer Hebrew and African. She remained In the lnlenlive jllllltlitued the program with care unit, but hu ~own sJlght improvement, A benign color sJides of her trip . Plans were made for the t.'ain tumor was removed UtrislmBII par,ty to be held at Oct. 2:1.. ... 8 IRACK SIEREO IAPEPLAYER MEETS ALL GOVT. SAFETY REQUIREMENTS SOLD UNASSEMBLED WHITE OR WALNUT CRIB Drop side has ~'' safety locking ~ mechanism. White plastic teething rails. spring height Both Meet All $ Government Safety Regulations 9.7 Stereo pre-omped set · with two speokers. Autotnotlc or monuol !rock sele ctor , lighted track Ind ica tor. Balonce, tone and volume sl ide controls. Save todoyl REG. 146.97 VINYL COVERED CRIB MATTRESS OUR OWN BRAND WINDSHIILD WASHIR SOLYINT GALLON *lllo Y- MAmlll CHAIIOE c.d · ltl Upper River Rood Acrou from 511Yerlrlclge Pl111, Go Ill polls REG. REG. •3.99 DOWGARD ANTI•FRIIZI 77" GALLON Effec lille r~ody ­ mix cleans road dusl ond dirt build-up fosll OPEN MON. tllru SAT. . IO'TIIt PAIR · No license is required to operate these 2 sol id state transce ivers . Has push to talk , on / aft and vol ume controls plu s a telescoping rod antenna . Uses 9 volt battery , not included. 'j r---------------~ 9~ \RiG· .... l, itt: GALLIPOLIS The =wayside Garden l1ub had an 1 0 RPM adaptor and headphone trols. Hookup wires, moun ting brocket s. RESTAURANT WantM ; Chillicothe Friday .to the table service. The dance, beginning at 8, Veterans Administration will be open to the public. Facilities for another work There will be no admission session. Invitations are being prepared by Maye Roush, charge but the RSVP will all Gallia County Coordinator of gratefully accept the RSVP to be sent to the donations. These donations supervisors of the many work will help the RSVP to con· stations and to other special tinue servin g vari ous guests so they might at(fnd organizations wilh th eir the dinner dance that will he group of dedicated volun· held at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5 leers . Wherever you see volunteer workers in Gallia at the VFW Hail. Gray Tuecke, music County, you can be sure the therapist of the VA facility , RSVP is there. will bring approximately 30 veterans to join in the festivities . The VA band will furnish the music for the evening. RSVP members are being reminded to bring their own FAMILY G£1' liJUR MAN W11111 992-2156 RSVP visits ·nursing home '" M·en's Harness. Boot 446-2342 orange and white spice bags decorated with straw flowers . Club to hold Christmas contest i Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich ~ i Ga/liiJolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : SMITH HONDA SALES~ GENUINE LEATHER $rREG. POMEROY The r esentation of " Meigs P Count y's Ea rly Religious Heritage," a compilation of church histories by Maye Crary Mora, to the, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society was a · feature of the F1·idaX meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs ' 'hapter Daugher·s of th·e " ' American Revolution. Olh er h"tg hi'lghts of the day for the D.A.R. included the marking of the grave of Clara Crary Hennesy, a 50,year member, at the Middleport Hill Cemetery, and a talk by Practicing Pomeroy attorney C'harles Knight on the topic "The Madison Contribution vs. Modern American Way of ·ure." Mrs. Patrick Lochary accepted the 100..page volume of church histories collected and compiled by Mrs. Mora for the Historical Society, a bicentennial projkt of ·the : #I SELLER IN THE U.S.A•. LINER. STEEL TOE SIZES 7 to· 12 • t •' •'• •• I ' · REMOVABLE I I (' READY FOR COLD WEATHER 100.%NYLON UPPERS BLACK; NAVY REG. '11.97 $888 •I l. Woman's Church histories presented at Friday DAR· meeting Homemakers' Circle · ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Year ' r:ound wi nter anti -freeze / summer coolo nt. Fights rust ond corrosion. li.MITED QUANTITIES · NO RAINCHI~ti 1.27 1 G.C. MURPHY CO. • TliE FRIENDLY STOR·· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE • • .. �.. . . " ~· ... ' 3- TheSunday Times - Senttnei,Sunday," Nov. I6,19-Js 2- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. l6,1975 • featuring Annie Anybody ) BY BETI'IE CLARK Ellelllloa Aj(ent, Home Eeoaomles "ALMOST- AU. AHOtrr TURKEY" GALLIPO!JS - If you're thinking of ThankllgiYing time, you may also be followin g the nostalgic thoughts of roast turkey, cranberries and pumpkin pie ... for many these are the first thoughts of the holiday season. Choooing and taking care of, as well as preparing, the "big bird" may be more important than you think! Uke all else - it's easy if you know how ' it is important to think ahead in deciding what size turkey to buy. Most people want a turkey large enough so that there are generous servings, even second helpings, on the big day ar\d aome left for second or third day meals. For such planning POMEROY A'ITORNEY CHARLES KNIGHT was one should allow 11'. pounds per person. Many homemakers guest speaker on the subject "The Madison Contribution like to have enough roast turkey to p.ut away in the freezer for future meals and for this reason they buy an even larger bird. vs. Modern American Way of Ufe" at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the Since there is a high proportion of meat to bone weight oil larger birds, if you can use a weight over 12 pounds, the larger· American Revolution. He is pictured here with Mrs. Paul tUI'key is a better buy. Whatever site, be sure to look for the U. Eich, program leader , who presented him with a gift . · , S. De~artment of Agriculture's shield. This Federal inspection : mark of wholesomeness means that the meat or poultry carne : from healthy animals and was inspected throughout the : pocking operation. The turkey should come from a refrigerated area in tlte ; store. Once home, it should be refrigerated quickly. For long : term freezing .It should be lightly wrapped in moisture • resistant material such as aluminum loll, or freezer paper. Grammers Restaurant. Defrost lt in the refrigerator, or ln a container of cold water. GALLIPO~lS ~ The The matinee performance (If you thaw it in water, leave the turkey ln lts watertight . Fr~nch Art Colony IS span· of the Nutcracker Ballet will wrapper ' and change the water often enough to keep it cold or sormg their second ann~al be at 2 p.m. at the Cincinnati perhaps you can leave the water slowly running.) · h?hday excursiOn to Cin· Music Hall , and tickets are Turkey, like other protein foods, will be moiiJter and more c1n~ah to attend .. the lor reserved seating in the flavorful if cooketl at low temperatures - but' not TOO lol)'! l'hmtmas spectacular, T~~ balcony. The bus will be back Very low oven temperatures provide Ideal con6itlons for the Nutcra cker Ba 11 e t . • in Gallipolis at 9:30 Saturday growth of bacteria which cause food poisoning . For safety's presented by the celebrated evening . sake roast turkey at an oven setting of 325-350 degrees F. ' · l1ncinnati Ballet ComJl!lny Cost lor the ail-day trip Overcooking today's young tender turkey causes dry, and the full Cincinnati includin g tran sportation, flavorless meat. To avoid overcooking, use a meat ther· Symphony Orchestra on ticket for the performance mometer Inserted in the thick part of· the thigh. The ther· Saturday afternoon, Dec . 27. and lunch at Gram mers mometer bulb must not touch bone. Roast the turkey at 325-350 The special chartered bus Resta urant , is $24.50 per degrees F . as doneness stage for turkey - this Is too high lor will leave Gallipolis at 8:15 person.· Members and non· today's young birds. Other tests for doneness : the thick part of a.m . .on Saturday Dec. 27, members may make the drumstick will feel soft when pressed with thumb and arriving in Cincinnati in time reservations. Children under : forefinger; the drumstick and thigh will m~ve easily . ' for lunch . at the historic ; Another safety rule is to always cook the ----------~-------­ ! turkey completely once the cooking li8s begun. Don't interrupt remove the turkey when the temperature reaches 18().185 i the cooking process. Turkeys vary in shape llld variety, 50 degrees F. Turkey will carve and slice more easilY if allowed cooking tbne ~an only be approximate. In general, use these at least a 10 minute rest after ro11sting. Don't risk food polso~ing - use recortunended roasting , guidelines : stuffed turkey ready-to-cook weight, 8 pounds _ 3 : hours; &pounds _ 3"lo hours; 12 pounds _ 4"lo hours; 18 pounds procedures. Never cook turkey overnight at a low-oven setting. l - S"lo hours; 20 pounds _ 8¥. hours. unstufled turkey will take Never stuff the turkey the day before. ·Add liquid to dry stul· : about a half hour less roasting tbne. It's well to.allow an extra flng ingredients just before placing the stuffing In the body •, half hour of roasting time 1n case the turkey needs extra cavities just prior to roasting. If you are using a frozen ready· kin stuffed turkey, follow the preparation instructions on the J 000 Av~id package uBctiy. Don't try to guplicate this product at.home .. FA C sponsoring trip to view ballet i ' SNOW MOBILE BOOTS ..' • FOR MEN AND BOYS •• •' I I• • '••• •• • ~ • I • II • ••• • • ••' Extra Special . Miners Boot FRONT ZIP STRAP AND BUCKLE '10 FELT .. •••. •15.97 .BLACK RUBBER I •• OUTDOO~ PACS FOR 100% ' 12.97 WATERPROOF VULCANIZED RUBBER UPPERS, ClEATED CALENDER SOLES FQ~ SURE GRIP. · chapter . . . . The matenal mcludes the p .t 1Y hIS 01 ear ory omeroy · 1• Churches, Grace Ep1scopa Trini ty •· Sacred Heart, Trinity Lutheran , First B . l Ch h C'h . Saphs • ;:c E. 0 1 U ~~s~ ~~~:.nl) G · (Mnl~ ~ St ISP 'w r~:n .' th., people in ·America today Mrs. Hennesy's musical , would rese nt being taxed to' con tribution to the com· ; munity and her devotion to . so1ve the c1't y,s problem. Heaeo t lk d f th enecess1y ·t her family and her church. · f b . Thereon Johnson 1 1 ed Mrs .or ecommgt more knvo v conducted the ceremony with m communht Y dworl, co~· Mrs "Margaret Parsons mented on t e 1e era momes · . . . ' a~ailable and the Jack of chaplam, taking part. leadership in applying for During .the business them . The speaker also meeting, the , budget was mentioned the grant"secured approved and a contribution · ' Co 'l from Mts. Ullian Henderson . by the Metgs County unci k 1 d d ' 'hapter on Aging and made the a c now e ge · " . . . members -were asked to suggeslton that perhaps more . ts be funds could be secured and contrtbute iiO cen a mem r d b "ld" for two years to the national the propose Ul mg . . .· enlarged ·to provide more b1centenmal proJeCt. · The national defense report services. Pre ceding the meeting was given by Mts. McDaniel. "ddl A st'lent auction followed the members went to M1 epor1 Hill Cemetery to place 3 meeting and a dessert course bronze marker on the grave was served by Mts. Dale of Mrs. Hennesy . Mrs. Dutton, Mrs. McDaniel and C'harles McDaniel gave a Mrs. Robert Craig, con· personal tribute speaking of tributing hostess. : aMn"ddl · at · hu erhan, . e 1 epor c urc es m· eluding Church of Christ • . . • Heath Um ted Methodist, First Presbyterian and First . • Baptist, as well as St. John Lutheran of Chester Town· . . . ship, Umted Methodtst of <.:h t s 1 ~s er, ~- Pa~ Evangehc~l , Mmersvtlle, and M hod" t 0 f F R et IS orest un. Also included are accounts of the Church of l'hrist at Rutla~d by Vtctor. Braley; the Church of Chnsl at Dexter and the Second Free Will Baptist Church of Rutland by Seth F . Nicholson ; Temple l'hurch in Columbia Township by Elizabeth Rutherford Jordan, and the Columbia Chapel 12 must be accompanied by Christian Church, Point an adult. Rock , by Nellie Radekin Vale. Reservations must be The material was collected made before Dec. 5 by calling as a result of programs on Carolyn Hippensteel at 446· early ' church history 4886, and mailing your remit· presented by Mrs . Mora at lance by the deadline date to chapter meetings in 1973 and Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State 1974. The information was St., Gallipolis. Checks may be then assembled into a per· made payable to the French manent record as a bicen· Arl Colony. Only 39 resertennial project. vations are available. As indicated in the forward, sources of material are noted in the account of individual churches. Mrs. Mora ex· pressed appreciation to "all those who shared historical data on their respective churches and to the many who verified a date "or added a fact of interest." The acknowledgements SUNDAY . ED BOUSMAN, nationwide include the name of Regina evangelist of "God is Just a Wrigh t who typed the Prayer Away" will speak at 7 original draft fr om Mrs . p.m. at Tuppers Plains Mora's handwritten copy the offi ce of CHURCH HISTORIES - Maye Crary Mora, left, Church of Christ. Pastor in Eugene Underwood the Meigs Co unty Cocollected and compiled a history of Meigs County chur· operative Extension Serv· ches as a bicentennial program of Return Jonathan Meigs welcomes the public. OLD FASHIONEI) Hymn ice. Mrs. • Mora also Olapter of the Daughters of the American Ravolution, Sing at United Faith Church, expressed appreciation to C. presented the volwne to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society Friday. Accepting It on behalf of the Pomeroy, SR 7 on bypass·, 2 E. Blakeslee who was in· slrumental • I n reproducing Historical Society was Mrs. Patrick IAchary. p.m. Local talent will be additional copies with typing featured. Pastor Robert E. Smith , Sr., invites the public by Dena Raymond under the CETA program, to the Meigs to attend. JUNIOR American Legion County Commissioners, to Auxiliary, Drew Webster Quality Prin t and to a at Ohio Post 39, 2p.m. at the home of depar tment University. Mrs. Harry Davis . Copies will be sent to both MQNDAY the Ohio Chapter and the RACINE ER Squad, 8 p.m. National D.A.R. The copy at fire house. Nomination of officers. All members urged presented by Mrs. Mora· is in plastic protectors assembled to attend. in a ringed leather book, a RACINE PTA monthly gilt of Mrs. Mora toward the meeting, 7:30p.m. at·school preservation of the material . with father's night to be Mrs. Paul Eich, program observed . and program by leader, in troduced the Racine Emergency Squad. speaker, Charles Knight , CHESTER PTA, 7:30 p.m. describing him a~ a with Dr. G. WilBOn Bowers, descendant of a Meigs County Holzer Medical Center pioneer family of Chester and pediatrician, to be speaker; Rutland. In his talk, Knight grandparents night wlll be discussed the early patriots observed. of America, Madison, Jef· !I M'EIGS · GALLIA OSl'EA !erson and Franklin . He Chapter meeting, 8 p.m. at talked Of tbe tyranny imposed See the h Seller In \he U.S.A. 0 the Middleport Volunteer by England and compered it Wide variety to nlec:t from r. Fire Department building . with the revolutionary trends includin1 5th wbHI Modela. Refreshments will be served . of today. He pointed out that ", SUNDAY the Constitution w~s not BIG BEND Emergency intended to solve every Radio Team meeting, 2 p.m. problem, but to · serve as a 0 at Salisbury Township guide for government. He KANAUGA, O.p UPPER RT. 7 garage on Rock Springs talked of the Constitution's I fairgrOWtds. guarantee of education but COUNTY· WIDE prayer denied that this meant mass .. I meeting 2 p.m. at Hobson busing operations such as ·' l'llurch of Ghrist In Christian have taken place in an effort " lo Union with Glenn Bissell, to achieve racial balance. ;1 class leader. New York t1ty's financial DEDICATION Service at plight was discussed by the Mt. Moriah Church of God, 2 speaker who said he felt H p.m. with Rev. Ronnie Smith, Hamilton,' as speak~; public Invited. TUESDAY ~J ' PRO!JRAM BY Mr, and OPEN DAILY :.. ] Mrs. Darrell Taylor when 9 A.M.·8 P.M. Salisbury PTA meets at 7:30 Sundays 12·5 p.m. at school; room visitation to be held. ANNUAL Thanksgiving dinner of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, 7:30 . BREAKFA'ST SERVED DAILY p.m. followed by '!>uslness 9-11 A.M. Mond!'Y · Saturday meeting; all members asked to meet at home on following THIS WEEK'S FEATURES night, 6 p.m., to ·conduct SUNDAY- Chicktn ond Noodlts annual .bread delivery MONDAY- Macaroni and Choose program fur "Gifts lor Yanks TUESDAY- Tuna and Noodlts Who Gave''· WEDNESDAY- Mini Ravioli THURSDAY-Macaroni and Ground BHI SPEeiAL meeting, Racine FRIDAY-Baked !leans and Fronks Masonic Lodge 481, 7 p.m. SATURDAYSpaghtHI ond MHtbolls Work in third degree ; all members welcome. '129!G. 19.97 1 RUGGED LONG WEARING . BROWN MEN'S SIZES TO 12 MuRPHY'S World~. : '" BY RENE BROYLES · · GALLIPOLIS - Eight members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program viaited recenUy with Uara Kraus, Charles Layne Amanda Anderson, Harry Neville and Tacy Stewart and others of -the Twin Maples Nursing Home in M~Arthur. The RSVP van transported Nelle Stanley, Bill Mens· house, Goldie Rice, Mae Lawrence, Henrietta Church Annie Galloway, Elizabeth Mcinturff and &bby Cottrell to . Ut~ home, Monday, Nov. 10. Maude Sellerds,t'heshire, made comfort pillows for the relidents there and they were distributed by van driver Rene aroyles. The van will travel to MII JDLEPORi' A Chri stmas lighting contest was discussed and Mr s. Arlhur Strauss , Mrs. Kennelh Amsbary and Mrs. Errol! Conroy were appointed to the planning commitl ee at th e Wednesday night meeting of the Middl eport Amaleur Gard eners. Meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee, the club members welcomed Mr s. Jeff Weaver into member·ship and heard reports on the reg ional meeting held Nov. 1 at the Middleport Elemen· tary School. Mrs.. Harold Lohse , chairwoman lor the regional meeting, thanked !he committees for assisting with table arr angements , favors and door prizes. Plans for assisting with the Meigs County Garden Club Association's annual Christmas flower show, Dec . 7 and 8 were discussed, and it was noted that Wilma Reece will handl e hospilalrty on Dec. "/ wil l! Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Guy Reynolds and.Mrs. Edgar Pratt lo have charge of regislralion .. Mrs. Lohse and Mrs: Harry Davis will be working with" the educational classes. Mrs. Everett Tay lor presided in the absence of the president. Areport was given by Mrs. Lohse on the first phase of the planting at the Washingto n Monument at Long Bottom and it was reported that the geraniums are still blooming . The planling of daffoidils. fur· nished by lhe members will be completed this week and in Ihe spring dogwood trees will be planted. Mrs. Edgar Pratt no ted that 400 red and white tulip bulbs were purchased and tha t Mrs. Guy Reynolds and Miss Bernice Ann -Darst had assisted her in planting them at the new Middleport Fire Department headquarters. For devotions Mrs. Taylor gave the story of the earliest Thanksg iving, especially in Canada from 1578 to the present lim e. Childhood impressions of Thanksgiving were given for roll call. The annual Christmas party will be "held at the home of Mrs. Reece. A dale lor a December workshop will be annow1ced later. An arlicle on whal to do in Nov ember in th e garden prepared by Mrs. Reece was presented by Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Ira Butcher and Mrs. James Butcher were guests. Mrs. Walter Crooks won the door prize . Mrs. lllakeslee served a sa lad course using a centerpiece of straw fl owers and a golden spice candle. Mrs. Taylor presided at the ~~~i~???~~~~~~~~~{~!~~~~i~~~~~i~?if~~~tt~!~j;~~~~}j· coffee service. Favors were Wed .dlng and engagement notices lor the Sunday Tlmes·Senlinel must be in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday · preceding pub}icalion. TONITE Information may be turned 5\)N ., NO\/ . 16 In or mailed to the. " SMIL£ <Technicolor) Gallipolis Daily Tribune. or Starring : Bruc e Oe r n, Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Barbara Fe ldon. Engagement and wedding Stiow starts all : oo p.m. forms are also available on request. COLO'\ · • Tht •t~lr•• * TONIGHTTHRU TUESDAY MEIGS THEATRE 10 CARTOON USE OUR CONVENIENT I • ' 4 DAYS· SUN. thru WED. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE IANUMERIC.IRD ORIIASTU CURGE LAYAWAY PLAN NOVEMBER 16-17-18-19 SOLID ITATE-4 PIECE 0 4 Spealers Sold Separately I•TIACK CAR 'IAPI PLAYER 94 A utomatic or man ual lrock switch . Pilot indicolor light Tone, bolo nee, volume con - 1 Wal'lut woodgrain finished unit w/automatic BSR change'. 45 jock. 4 1-'a·· tw in delu xe speakers. CHARGE IT! dust cover . left/ right .~,~olume. balcnce, tone controls. Ploys all r • WIDGI ITIRIO IPIAKIR KIT Sheila Davis · Ii !' ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs . Oletller Davis, t15 Railroad St., Ironton, are Bllnounclng ~ 1be Bl!llgement of their daughter Sheila to Stephen Xnotii,IOIIof Mr. and Mn. R. E. Knotts of Gallipolis. The ' CUllom ol open church will be observed for the wedding to be held Salurday, Nov. 29 at 3 in the afternoon at the l tti:: lllrrillonville Avenue Oturch of God, 1712 Harrisonville Ave., Pwllmouth. leods , 2 speaken;, 1-ad.o.o-e. Eosy to insloll. $6~G. size records. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS 7.94 1 4 IUISISTOI CRIZEI'S lAID j1: WALKIE TALKIE !ivayside gardeners hold WITH MORSE CODE KEY ineet with. Cheshire club the home of Mrs. Dale Mulford. Refreshments of : open meeting recently with cookies, sandwiches, coffee the Cheshire Garden Uub as and punch were served. guests. The meeting ~as opened by the president, ~ Marilyn Reese. Devotions •' were led by Mrs. Slanly i Shaver with a song, "Count ' Yoll' Bleu1•ns," MERCER IS FAIR ~ • The meeting WBII turned PASADENA, Qlllf. (UPI) over to Mrs. Robert Jenkins - Johnny Mercer, Academy ' who preaented a program on Award winning composer of "Travel." She dliiCussed her "Days of Wine and Roses" trip to Ethiopia. She said they and "Moon River," was in have a 25 hour day and use fair condition today, two languages. Mrs. Jenldins recuperating from brain • showed a display of crosseS ' surgery. Aspokellll8ll at Huntington ·: from dlfferent.Jilaces she had Memorial Hospital said the ~ ~ted. She salil the people of -mniopia are a cross between 66-year-old composer Hebrew and African. She remained In the lnlenlive jllllltlitued the program with care unit, but hu ~own sJlght improvement, A benign color sJides of her trip . Plans were made for the t.'ain tumor was removed UtrislmBII par,ty to be held at Oct. 2:1.. ... 8 IRACK SIEREO IAPEPLAYER MEETS ALL GOVT. SAFETY REQUIREMENTS SOLD UNASSEMBLED WHITE OR WALNUT CRIB Drop side has ~'' safety locking ~ mechanism. White plastic teething rails. spring height Both Meet All $ Government Safety Regulations 9.7 Stereo pre-omped set · with two speokers. Autotnotlc or monuol !rock sele ctor , lighted track Ind ica tor. Balonce, tone and volume sl ide controls. Save todoyl REG. 146.97 VINYL COVERED CRIB MATTRESS OUR OWN BRAND WINDSHIILD WASHIR SOLYINT GALLON *lllo Y- MAmlll CHAIIOE c.d · ltl Upper River Rood Acrou from 511Yerlrlclge Pl111, Go Ill polls REG. REG. •3.99 DOWGARD ANTI•FRIIZI 77" GALLON Effec lille r~ody ­ mix cleans road dusl ond dirt build-up fosll OPEN MON. tllru SAT. . IO'TIIt PAIR · No license is required to operate these 2 sol id state transce ivers . Has push to talk , on / aft and vol ume controls plu s a telescoping rod antenna . Uses 9 volt battery , not included. 'j r---------------~ 9~ \RiG· .... l, itt: GALLIPOLIS The =wayside Garden l1ub had an 1 0 RPM adaptor and headphone trols. Hookup wires, moun ting brocket s. RESTAURANT WantM ; Chillicothe Friday .to the table service. The dance, beginning at 8, Veterans Administration will be open to the public. Facilities for another work There will be no admission session. Invitations are being prepared by Maye Roush, charge but the RSVP will all Gallia County Coordinator of gratefully accept the RSVP to be sent to the donations. These donations supervisors of the many work will help the RSVP to con· stations and to other special tinue servin g vari ous guests so they might at(fnd organizations wilh th eir the dinner dance that will he group of dedicated volun· held at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 5 leers . Wherever you see volunteer workers in Gallia at the VFW Hail. Gray Tuecke, music County, you can be sure the therapist of the VA facility , RSVP is there. will bring approximately 30 veterans to join in the festivities . The VA band will furnish the music for the evening. RSVP members are being reminded to bring their own FAMILY G£1' liJUR MAN W11111 992-2156 RSVP visits ·nursing home '" M·en's Harness. Boot 446-2342 orange and white spice bags decorated with straw flowers . Club to hold Christmas contest i Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich ~ i Ga/liiJolis-Point Pleasant l Pomeroy-Middleport : SMITH HONDA SALES~ GENUINE LEATHER $rREG. POMEROY The r esentation of " Meigs P Count y's Ea rly Religious Heritage," a compilation of church histories by Maye Crary Mora, to the, Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society was a · feature of the F1·idaX meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs ' 'hapter Daugher·s of th·e " ' American Revolution. Olh er h"tg hi'lghts of the day for the D.A.R. included the marking of the grave of Clara Crary Hennesy, a 50,year member, at the Middleport Hill Cemetery, and a talk by Practicing Pomeroy attorney C'harles Knight on the topic "The Madison Contribution vs. Modern American Way of ·ure." Mrs. Patrick Lochary accepted the 100..page volume of church histories collected and compiled by Mrs. Mora for the Historical Society, a bicentennial projkt of ·the : #I SELLER IN THE U.S.A•. LINER. STEEL TOE SIZES 7 to· 12 • t •' •'• •• I ' · REMOVABLE I I (' READY FOR COLD WEATHER 100.%NYLON UPPERS BLACK; NAVY REG. '11.97 $888 •I l. Woman's Church histories presented at Friday DAR· meeting Homemakers' Circle · ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Year ' r:ound wi nter anti -freeze / summer coolo nt. Fights rust ond corrosion. li.MITED QUANTITIES · NO RAINCHI~ti 1.27 1 G.C. MURPHY CO. • TliE FRIENDLY STOR·· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS STORE • • .. �~-The Sunday Times · Se~tlnel, sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 ---;---1 4-.The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SIUiday, Nov. 16, 197$ rv;;;;»;;~,;;;;;;rl Grange discusses holiday activities .. A MIU. AT PIDGEON FORGE, TENN. Is shown on thla caaeln on canvas ciiTI!ntly exhibited at Rlverby. This Md other worb of John L. Fryant are being displayed at Rlwrby during the mooth of November. Gallery hours .-e Saturdays and SUndays, 1 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and ThursdaY.., IQa.m. to 3p.m. (Photo by Lanna Waugh). Fabr~c Shap Pomeroy· POMEROY - . Holiday activities were planned during the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Members were reminded to take gifts for the patients at the Athens Mental Health Center to either Mrs. Fred Goeglein or Mrs . Amos Leonard. Plans were made for the annual lbrlstmas potluck dinner to be held . Thursday, Dec. II at the hall. Three applications for membership were read and a .thank-you note from the Meigs County Council on Aging for the senior citizens program was read. The offleers conference to be held Tuesday night at 0 p.m. at the Rock Springs hall was announced. A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Mildred Betzlng, and the program prepared by the Make_It A Seiko Christmas FABRIC SPECIALS Wide Selection On Sale Save Up To~ OFF -------------------------· ·· : '40off! Stylist• stretch-stitch . miC\iine with 'free arm' $239~~:95 ln·the·round 'free arm' sewins versatility, and flat-bed extension. Carrying case or cabinet extra. The F,abric Shop McC111'1, Kwlck·S.w, Simplicity P1tterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE liS W. Second . m -m• Pomeroy, Ohio ' Give them automation-age accuracy, plus an instant·set day I date calendar encased in a smart Seiko design. Both are self.wlnding, water rested to 98,2 feet. Both have fine. t 7 jewel movements. No. ZS013M-her stainless steal Lady Salko with blue dial and red sweep second hand. $105.00. TAWNEY JEWELERS Lay·Away Your ' Singer For Chri~bnas 54fcond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 BUSINESS CLOSEOUT SAlE HOMES AT OUR INVOICE COSTII Most All Homes HM 5% Tu CredH. ~ lecturer rarried out . a Thanksgiving theme . The group sang "A1nerica , The Beautiful" and for roll call named what they like best on a Thanksgiving table. Mrs. Goeglein read "Complainlng "; Mrs . Louise Radford , "Thanksgiving Day," Mrs. Betty. Conkle, "A Day to Remember"; Mrs. .Ethel Grueser, " Thanksgiving USA, The Privilege"; James Conkle, "A Better Way," and Lottie Leonard, "Be Grateful." There was dulcimer music by Amos Leonard, and a quiz on Bible characters by Mrs. Beuna Grueser. · Mrs . Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit served refreshrr\ents. Day of Prayer is observed POMEROY - Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed at the Thursday night meeting or the American Baptist Women of ~~ur~:."eroy First Baptist Mrs. J . Edward Foster, president, opened the meetingwiththethemesong, "Lord, Speak to Me" and a Jove gift dedication by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Caddie Wickham was leader for the service with the theme, "One World, One Lord". She gave an explanation of the ob- · servance and noted that the offering will go to help all peoples of the world. It was noted thst a box had been sent to Puerto Rico missionaries and that another box has been prepared for the Campbell Chri.Stlan Center. Mrs. Bur too Smith and Mrs. Couch served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Mrs. Margaretta Roush, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Harriet Sterrett, Mrs. Eula Price, Mrs. Caryl Cook and Mrs. Bea Kuhn . ~ CROWN CITY - ASept. 27 · open church wedding at the l'rown C1ty Methodist lburch united In marriage Miss Rebecca Lynn Rankin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jack M. Rankin, l'rown l)ty, and K. Leland Ours .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ours, l'rown l)ty·. The Rev , Richard Graham perfor;ned the double ring ceremony at 8 p.m. following a half hour of prenuptial music by Miss Robin Williams. The altar was decorated with two seven-branch candP.labra and a kneeling bench. A table featuring an open Bible was flanked on either side with white candles. Candelabra also marked the pews of the parents and Immediate families. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza laahioned with an empire waistline which extended into a , bodice enhanced by · chantilly lace from the shouldus which formed a V. Within the v was scattered a motif of lace and pearls. The gown held the h uoronty C edules t011 and (}a L. k e J (' ·-·--·· ·M--- HERE THEY ARE: 24x52 Crestrid&e Furnished '14,995 , Unfurnished 14164 Cameron 3 Bedroom.............................. .!7,900 14164 Kirkwood 3 Bednxlm .............................. '8,995 12120 Vemco Add-A-Room ................................ 12,995 ~ 12x50 Used Let's '14,500 I BedRJOIII,.................... :. '3,995 'I ~ Qndrlch, who was acq~ l1lo weeki ago to replace an Injured player, was releaaed to mate room for the 11-foot-4, 236-po~md Frazier. exanScedrla, Virgml8. Pamtmgs, Drawings and Models of ver nes and Boats, Riverby. · . GALLERY HOURs : Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. til'3 PJD.: Saturdays and Sundays, 1p.m. and.5p.m. . Eve~y Thursday morning during the month, 9:3().11 :30 ~.rn., Cllristmas Workshop, completing Christmas decorations Elilr the tr~e and Riverby, Riverby. . . ~• . Nov. 18, Tuesday , 0 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental ~eeting, R1verby, .. ~c:t· 23, SWJday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Parent :child Workshop, A :;" Olrlstmas project by Corinne Lund instructor w wrby. . . , , ' -~ .N~•. 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, H veru3 • . : Dec. 5, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Party lor members !!Jd families, Riverby. Dec. 'll, &jturday, All day bus trip to Cinclrutati to see the cinnaU Syrnpbnoy Orchestra and the Cinclrutati Ballet Company present "The Nutcracker Suite." Depart 8:15a.m . Attend 2 p.m. matlnt;e at the Cincinnati Music Hall. Return to GaiUpolls at 9:30p.m. Cost: $24.50, includes transportation, ticket, luncheon and tip. Reservations by Dec. 5 to Mrs, Donna Nibert, 281 state Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open to members and non-members. , no I So everything must go on sale, 12x20 awning. 6'x8' patio, locker, steps. wooden walk-ways, picket fence.and all parts. So if you need 1 home or a good buy on accessories stop today. Don't Mlu This One Time luy- ·f OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAINI CHOOSE A CAREER IN •• eBUSINESS ADMIIUSTRAOON eJR. ACCOUJmNG .OECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ' eGENWL OFFICE .sECRETARIAL SPECIAL HOURS OF THIS SALE 9to. ..., Mon. Thru Sat. Cl1. lODAY FOR FREE C.TAI.OG 4...367 OnSunuv (Nov. 23 & 301 • IIIINI D1C. lth. - .. • ' EXCELLENT DIAMOND CLUSTER VALUES 19 DIAMONDS GET AnENTION '" ,) Bv ·§ Before Chrlllfl\as. ... ,. .' . Once ina* . THE EMPIRE'S THE AREA'S LARGEST SELEOION OF - LIVING ROOM HIDE-A-BEDS FURNITURE kn.wnt DINING ROOM -Si.RATOLOONGER' · FURNITURE RECLINERS eBIG SAVINGS .EARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, CON:rEMPORARY MONDAY ONLY ' ' •dBASSEIT t . * t LAYAWAY NOW WHI DRYER FOR GIFTS ' TABLE OF lHE AREA'S lARGEST SELECilON OF LAMPS &OCCASIONAL TABLES I ' 1 TO 16.99 SIZES 510 10 eGIGAN.TIC SAVINGS SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA Model LDE 5700 • Special coot-down ca re for Permanent Press and Knit fa bri cs • 3 drying temperature seleclions • TUMBLE PRESS• control • Extra la rge lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft . drying drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shut off • Bak-Pak Laundry Info rmation Center · (Note: To feature gas model, chang e mod~l number to LDI 5701) FOR THE · · HOME LADIES PLATfORMS, Mon. lllru Set. IOtllt I HIS Model LOA 7600 • 2 washing ~nd 2 splnn ~~~d~1 • 4 cycles: NORMAL, n PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 puahbullon wash/ rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load-size water-saving selector • Ag1tator-niounted fa bric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN• filter • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOA 0 agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY TO BRIGHTEN' YOUR HOME! Fellowship Church l1arksburg where she servesl as pianist and Ia emt~loyMII•~ United Hospital Center Sout~ Division as a v -··.. technician. The public Is also lnvli~ hear the Gospel Cru~ade~ from-l1arksburg, well throughout the area lor spirit-filled presentation song . WHIRlPOOL AUTOMAnC WASHER SIMMONS & BASSETT '. SOFA & CHAIR . ,..7 SWITCHrvwtS LAYAWAy NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . O!IIY 32 More Shopping Days SUNDAY h WEDGES, STRAPS & VAUJES OXFORDS ' 100 Pet. Polyester double knit Slacks with elastic waist band. Chocolate Brown, Hunter Green & Patterns. Coordinating or Contrasting 100 Pet. Nylon Shells. !~ GALLIPOLIS - Aweekend revival meeting Is plannea at Bulaville lbristian l1turch Nov. 21-23 at 7 each evening and Sooday morning at 10:30. Rita Robinson of· ·uarkllhurg, w. Va. will be the guest speaker. Miss Robinson graduated from Victory High School In l1arkllhurg and Zion Bible Institute of. Providence, R.I. She Is a member of Faith Secorid Ave ~ Ga IIi polis. Ohio · SLACKS & SHELLS. Mr. and Mrs. K. Leland Ou~;,. and 422 UNIFORM CENTER . basement. The bride's ~~le featured a four-tier c~ke decorated with apricot r~s and yellow flowers , . o smaller cakes edged . e wedding cake and were connected with stairways ~if' each stairway a miniafure bridesmaid and usher II'~ placed. The wedding CR~ also held the tradilional b~iile and groom on top. . Sharon Petrie, Lorelta Rankin, , . Betty Kllg~~ · Glenna Rankin and Sher;y 'Rankin presided at ·' 1e refreshment table. 7~ . The new Mr. and Mrs. Oiifs reside on Rt. 1, l'roivn City. The bride is a 1974 grad of Hannan Trace High Sch and a former employee ' Robbins Myer Gallipolis. Mr. Ours Ia a 1972 gradua of Hannan Trace and employed at GaUipolls Par · Warehouse. Out of town guests w · Mr. and Mrs . Meredl1~ Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Terr( Davis, Janice Davis, Mr. an Mrs. William Friel, Terr( Friel, Bever!~ Friel, Mr. Mrs. Mike O'Brien, Patt Eaton, Janet Bragg, Mr. Mrs. Vinton Rankin, P Berry, Mr. and Mrs. 1rv Rankin, Mr, and Mrs. Dalla Ramey and Mrs . Jl"t Kilgore . c;r. s250 TAWNEY JEWELERS I r ... Must Clear Our lot By Dec. 1,1975 NIW QUARTER who are in te rested in - r-:--~.....- - - - creatin g and making attractive decorations for the ·· holiday season are in vited to the workshop . It is open to ·· both members and non~· · . ··- _ members. No charge is made. The more who attend, the more decorations can be created lor a most attractive children's exhi bit for all to enjoy at Rlverby the lirst weekend In December. has- To GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS ·COu.EGE HOLIDAY DI!:OORATIONS ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN will be the project for the French Art Colooy Parent-Ollld Workshop next &mday. Some of the children already working on decorations are shown with the instructor, Corrine Lund. Pictured are, 1-r, Tommy Byers, Mrs. Lund, Rachsel Lund (partially hidden) , Tina Barsotti and Clay Calhoun. Gt\LI.IPOLIS The French Art Colony's ParentChild Workshop for thi s month will be held on Sunday, Nov . 23 !rom l p.m.-4 p.m . at River by. Mrs. Corinne Lund will be the instructor for this preChristmas workshop. Holiday decorations especially for children will be the project for the afternoon . Children who participate will be asked to leave their decorations for a special exhibit thst will be on display in the first floor classroom durin g Gallery hours at Rlverby on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 6 and 7 from 1 p.m . until 5 p.m. each day. They may then pick up their decorations to enjoy in their own homes the following weekend, Dec. 13·14, or no later than the next weekend, Dec. 20-21. All children and parents ..• APllleal made fior l/. rawyer. Backup llnebacker Ralph . ~ Exhibit lor the _month o~ November: John L. Fryant of Miss Rankin, Miss and refreshments were Stapleton and Miss Ramey served by Mrs. Ruth Riffie and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. A wore Ivory dresses edged in do-your-own thing auction lace with a small apricot was held following the flower adorning the high neckline. The short puff meeting. sleeves and ruffle at the bottom of the dress completed the style. Miss Rankin and Miss 'J:'. Stapleton carried a solitary candle in apricot while Miss J Ramey carried the U0 $ traditional lace basket filled with apricot rose petals. Mrs. Clifford Stapleton GALUPOLIS - Rev. Blll Beagle, chairman of registered guests at the door. Terry Shaffer served Operation Santa Claus in as best man for Gallla County, has made a the groom. Ushe~were special appeal for dolls in order that the senior citizens David Shaffer , Rodney in the county can repair and l!i,;,kin and Tony Ours. The dress them before Chrisbnas. groom and his attendants Anyone with dolls or toys were attired in white dinner that they would like to donate jackets with dark pants and io the needy children · in bow ties. Scott Rankin served Gallla County for Uu-lstmas as ringbearer and wore the should contact Rev. Beagle at same as the ushers. For her daughter's wed· 367-7814 or take them to ding , Mrs. Rankin chose a Operation Santa Claus two-piece brown and white headquarters in the. upstairs dress of jersey knit and of the Ohio River Realty Building between 10 a.m. and carried white accessories. 2 p.m. Nov. 21, 22, 28 and 29. Mrs. Ours wore a coral In December ; the head- colored dress of polyester quarters wlll be open crepe and featured navy Monday through Friday, 10 accessories . Each mother a.m. to 2p.m. and Saturdays, and grandmother wore corsages of white carnations. 9 to 5. A reception honoring the Monetary donations should couple was held in the church be mailed to Marie Foster, co GalUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaUlpolls. Make checks payable to Operation Santa (,'Jaus. HOUSTON (UPI) - Wlllle Frazier, who had spent the past two aeasons with the World Football League, was llcneci by the HoUlton Oilers Friday as a relti'Ve tight end becaule of an Injury to John .. u ~ Sa~te J I ' I ~ae., Calendar :: _s l. MIDDLEPORT A holiday toy and·bake sale was planned for Dec. 6 when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Janet Pickens, ways and means chairwoman, reminded memb\lrs of a toy workshop to be held on Nov . 18 at the home of Mrs, Karen Sian ley. . Mrs. Becky Anderson read . a letter from the Senior mizens Council thanking the chspter for a contribution to the program. A trip to Fenton was announced by Mrs. Charlotte Hanning. Mrs. Susan Baer gave a cultural report on house and home, • ~ • PRIMA CRrriCAL WS ANGELES (UPI) Band leader and linger Louts Prima, · 62, was in critical conditioo today and remained in a mild cmJa followinc brain Sll'gery for a t11nor. Prima en\el'ed Cedars of· Lebanon-MI. Sinai Medical Center Oct. 15 and was operated oo. HYI!ral days later. A hoapltal spokesman said Prima's wife, the former Gls "' Ml!ee, who IIBIIg witb Prima's }-'..... ' band forl3years,ltaysather "You're inviting me to your bu.lband's bedside alnlOII ~ birthday party next Saturday? holll'!l a day J111t a minute and I'll ut my The ~ married Iince mother ill bave to 10." tll63,fhavetwo'chlldren,Loull . Jr., 10, and Lena Ann, 12. 3 Bedroom Sectional traditional wedding rmg neckline , Long sleeves adorned with chantilly lace and small ruffies at the wrist acce~ted the gown . A chapel length train also enhanced the gown. For her headpiece, the bride chose a chapel length veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace which . corresponded to that of her gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of white ahd apricot roses adorned with baby's breath and lace. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings belonging to her mother. Mrs. Beverly Rose was matron of honor with Miss Judy Houck, Lisa Rankin and Diana L. Stapleton as bridesmaids and Miss Angela Ramey as flo\Ver girl. Mrs. Rose and Miss Houck wore identical apricot gowns fashioned ol organza over taffeta styled with a scoop neckline featuring a flounce, long aheer sleeves and a gathered tiered skirt edged in ivory lace. They carried a single white long stemmed rose with ivory lace gathered .around. 0 PAC workshop announced · .aJRIO CABINETS .GUN CAII.NDS •BOOK ·CASES .sTEREO SHRVING . eROOM DIVIDERS LAYAWAY . FOR CHRISTMAS ·-,' �~-The Sunday Times · Se~tlnel, sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 ---;---1 4-.The Sunday Times . Sentinel, SIUiday, Nov. 16, 197$ rv;;;;»;;~,;;;;;;rl Grange discusses holiday activities .. A MIU. AT PIDGEON FORGE, TENN. Is shown on thla caaeln on canvas ciiTI!ntly exhibited at Rlverby. This Md other worb of John L. Fryant are being displayed at Rlwrby during the mooth of November. Gallery hours .-e Saturdays and SUndays, 1 to 5 p.m. and Tuesdays and ThursdaY.., IQa.m. to 3p.m. (Photo by Lanna Waugh). Fabr~c Shap Pomeroy· POMEROY - . Holiday activities were planned during the Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Members were reminded to take gifts for the patients at the Athens Mental Health Center to either Mrs. Fred Goeglein or Mrs . Amos Leonard. Plans were made for the annual lbrlstmas potluck dinner to be held . Thursday, Dec. II at the hall. Three applications for membership were read and a .thank-you note from the Meigs County Council on Aging for the senior citizens program was read. The offleers conference to be held Tuesday night at 0 p.m. at the Rock Springs hall was announced. A sympathy card was sent to Mrs. Mildred Betzlng, and the program prepared by the Make_It A Seiko Christmas FABRIC SPECIALS Wide Selection On Sale Save Up To~ OFF -------------------------· ·· : '40off! Stylist• stretch-stitch . miC\iine with 'free arm' $239~~:95 ln·the·round 'free arm' sewins versatility, and flat-bed extension. Carrying case or cabinet extra. The F,abric Shop McC111'1, Kwlck·S.w, Simplicity P1tterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE liS W. Second . m -m• Pomeroy, Ohio ' Give them automation-age accuracy, plus an instant·set day I date calendar encased in a smart Seiko design. Both are self.wlnding, water rested to 98,2 feet. Both have fine. t 7 jewel movements. No. ZS013M-her stainless steal Lady Salko with blue dial and red sweep second hand. $105.00. TAWNEY JEWELERS Lay·Away Your ' Singer For Chri~bnas 54fcond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 422 BUSINESS CLOSEOUT SAlE HOMES AT OUR INVOICE COSTII Most All Homes HM 5% Tu CredH. ~ lecturer rarried out . a Thanksgiving theme . The group sang "A1nerica , The Beautiful" and for roll call named what they like best on a Thanksgiving table. Mrs. Goeglein read "Complainlng "; Mrs . Louise Radford , "Thanksgiving Day," Mrs. Betty. Conkle, "A Day to Remember"; Mrs. .Ethel Grueser, " Thanksgiving USA, The Privilege"; James Conkle, "A Better Way," and Lottie Leonard, "Be Grateful." There was dulcimer music by Amos Leonard, and a quiz on Bible characters by Mrs. Beuna Grueser. · Mrs . Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Lucille Leifheit served refreshrr\ents. Day of Prayer is observed POMEROY - Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed at the Thursday night meeting or the American Baptist Women of ~~ur~:."eroy First Baptist Mrs. J . Edward Foster, president, opened the meetingwiththethemesong, "Lord, Speak to Me" and a Jove gift dedication by Mrs. Ellen Couch. Mrs. Caddie Wickham was leader for the service with the theme, "One World, One Lord". She gave an explanation of the ob- · servance and noted that the offering will go to help all peoples of the world. It was noted thst a box had been sent to Puerto Rico missionaries and that another box has been prepared for the Campbell Chri.Stlan Center. Mrs. Bur too Smith and Mrs. Couch served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Mrs. Margaretta Roush, Mrs. Margaret Bailey, Mrs. Harriet Sterrett, Mrs. Eula Price, Mrs. Caryl Cook and Mrs. Bea Kuhn . ~ CROWN CITY - ASept. 27 · open church wedding at the l'rown C1ty Methodist lburch united In marriage Miss Rebecca Lynn Rankin, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jack M. Rankin, l'rown l)ty, and K. Leland Ours .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Ours, l'rown l)ty·. The Rev , Richard Graham perfor;ned the double ring ceremony at 8 p.m. following a half hour of prenuptial music by Miss Robin Williams. The altar was decorated with two seven-branch candP.labra and a kneeling bench. A table featuring an open Bible was flanked on either side with white candles. Candelabra also marked the pews of the parents and Immediate families. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza laahioned with an empire waistline which extended into a , bodice enhanced by · chantilly lace from the shouldus which formed a V. Within the v was scattered a motif of lace and pearls. The gown held the h uoronty C edules t011 and (}a L. k e J (' ·-·--·· ·M--- HERE THEY ARE: 24x52 Crestrid&e Furnished '14,995 , Unfurnished 14164 Cameron 3 Bedroom.............................. .!7,900 14164 Kirkwood 3 Bednxlm .............................. '8,995 12120 Vemco Add-A-Room ................................ 12,995 ~ 12x50 Used Let's '14,500 I BedRJOIII,.................... :. '3,995 'I ~ Qndrlch, who was acq~ l1lo weeki ago to replace an Injured player, was releaaed to mate room for the 11-foot-4, 236-po~md Frazier. exanScedrla, Virgml8. Pamtmgs, Drawings and Models of ver nes and Boats, Riverby. · . GALLERY HOURs : Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. til'3 PJD.: Saturdays and Sundays, 1p.m. and.5p.m. . Eve~y Thursday morning during the month, 9:3().11 :30 ~.rn., Cllristmas Workshop, completing Christmas decorations Elilr the tr~e and Riverby, Riverby. . . ~• . Nov. 18, Tuesday , 0 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental ~eeting, R1verby, .. ~c:t· 23, SWJday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Parent :child Workshop, A :;" Olrlstmas project by Corinne Lund instructor w wrby. . . , , ' -~ .N~•. 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, H veru3 • . : Dec. 5, Friday, 7:30 p.m., Christmas Party lor members !!Jd families, Riverby. Dec. 'll, &jturday, All day bus trip to Cinclrutati to see the cinnaU Syrnpbnoy Orchestra and the Cinclrutati Ballet Company present "The Nutcracker Suite." Depart 8:15a.m . Attend 2 p.m. matlnt;e at the Cincinnati Music Hall. Return to GaiUpolls at 9:30p.m. Cost: $24.50, includes transportation, ticket, luncheon and tip. Reservations by Dec. 5 to Mrs, Donna Nibert, 281 state Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open to members and non-members. , no I So everything must go on sale, 12x20 awning. 6'x8' patio, locker, steps. wooden walk-ways, picket fence.and all parts. So if you need 1 home or a good buy on accessories stop today. Don't Mlu This One Time luy- ·f OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAINI CHOOSE A CAREER IN •• eBUSINESS ADMIIUSTRAOON eJR. ACCOUJmNG .OECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ' eGENWL OFFICE .sECRETARIAL SPECIAL HOURS OF THIS SALE 9to. ..., Mon. Thru Sat. Cl1. lODAY FOR FREE C.TAI.OG 4...367 OnSunuv (Nov. 23 & 301 • IIIINI D1C. lth. - .. • ' EXCELLENT DIAMOND CLUSTER VALUES 19 DIAMONDS GET AnENTION '" ,) Bv ·§ Before Chrlllfl\as. ... ,. .' . Once ina* . THE EMPIRE'S THE AREA'S LARGEST SELEOION OF - LIVING ROOM HIDE-A-BEDS FURNITURE kn.wnt DINING ROOM -Si.RATOLOONGER' · FURNITURE RECLINERS eBIG SAVINGS .EARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH, SPANISH, CON:rEMPORARY MONDAY ONLY ' ' •dBASSEIT t . * t LAYAWAY NOW WHI DRYER FOR GIFTS ' TABLE OF lHE AREA'S lARGEST SELECilON OF LAMPS &OCCASIONAL TABLES I ' 1 TO 16.99 SIZES 510 10 eGIGAN.TIC SAVINGS SILVER IRIDGE PLAZA Model LDE 5700 • Special coot-down ca re for Permanent Press and Knit fa bri cs • 3 drying temperature seleclions • TUMBLE PRESS• control • Extra la rge lint screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft . drying drum • Push-to-start button • Automatic door shut off • Bak-Pak Laundry Info rmation Center · (Note: To feature gas model, chang e mod~l number to LDI 5701) FOR THE · · HOME LADIES PLATfORMS, Mon. lllru Set. IOtllt I HIS Model LOA 7600 • 2 washing ~nd 2 splnn ~~~d~1 • 4 cycles: NORMAL, n PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 puahbullon wash/ rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load-size water-saving selector • Ag1tator-niounted fa bric softener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN• filter • Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOA 0 agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY TO BRIGHTEN' YOUR HOME! Fellowship Church l1arksburg where she servesl as pianist and Ia emt~loyMII•~ United Hospital Center Sout~ Division as a v -··.. technician. The public Is also lnvli~ hear the Gospel Cru~ade~ from-l1arksburg, well throughout the area lor spirit-filled presentation song . WHIRlPOOL AUTOMAnC WASHER SIMMONS & BASSETT '. SOFA & CHAIR . ,..7 SWITCHrvwtS LAYAWAy NOW FOR CHRISTMAS . O!IIY 32 More Shopping Days SUNDAY h WEDGES, STRAPS & VAUJES OXFORDS ' 100 Pet. Polyester double knit Slacks with elastic waist band. Chocolate Brown, Hunter Green & Patterns. Coordinating or Contrasting 100 Pet. Nylon Shells. !~ GALLIPOLIS - Aweekend revival meeting Is plannea at Bulaville lbristian l1turch Nov. 21-23 at 7 each evening and Sooday morning at 10:30. Rita Robinson of· ·uarkllhurg, w. Va. will be the guest speaker. Miss Robinson graduated from Victory High School In l1arkllhurg and Zion Bible Institute of. Providence, R.I. She Is a member of Faith Secorid Ave ~ Ga IIi polis. Ohio · SLACKS & SHELLS. Mr. and Mrs. K. Leland Ou~;,. and 422 UNIFORM CENTER . basement. The bride's ~~le featured a four-tier c~ke decorated with apricot r~s and yellow flowers , . o smaller cakes edged . e wedding cake and were connected with stairways ~if' each stairway a miniafure bridesmaid and usher II'~ placed. The wedding CR~ also held the tradilional b~iile and groom on top. . Sharon Petrie, Lorelta Rankin, , . Betty Kllg~~ · Glenna Rankin and Sher;y 'Rankin presided at ·' 1e refreshment table. 7~ . The new Mr. and Mrs. Oiifs reside on Rt. 1, l'roivn City. The bride is a 1974 grad of Hannan Trace High Sch and a former employee ' Robbins Myer Gallipolis. Mr. Ours Ia a 1972 gradua of Hannan Trace and employed at GaUipolls Par · Warehouse. Out of town guests w · Mr. and Mrs . Meredl1~ Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Terr( Davis, Janice Davis, Mr. an Mrs. William Friel, Terr( Friel, Bever!~ Friel, Mr. Mrs. Mike O'Brien, Patt Eaton, Janet Bragg, Mr. Mrs. Vinton Rankin, P Berry, Mr. and Mrs. 1rv Rankin, Mr, and Mrs. Dalla Ramey and Mrs . Jl"t Kilgore . c;r. s250 TAWNEY JEWELERS I r ... Must Clear Our lot By Dec. 1,1975 NIW QUARTER who are in te rested in - r-:--~.....- - - - creatin g and making attractive decorations for the ·· holiday season are in vited to the workshop . It is open to ·· both members and non~· · . ··- _ members. No charge is made. The more who attend, the more decorations can be created lor a most attractive children's exhi bit for all to enjoy at Rlverby the lirst weekend In December. has- To GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS ·COu.EGE HOLIDAY DI!:OORATIONS ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN will be the project for the French Art Colooy Parent-Ollld Workshop next &mday. Some of the children already working on decorations are shown with the instructor, Corrine Lund. Pictured are, 1-r, Tommy Byers, Mrs. Lund, Rachsel Lund (partially hidden) , Tina Barsotti and Clay Calhoun. Gt\LI.IPOLIS The French Art Colony's ParentChild Workshop for thi s month will be held on Sunday, Nov . 23 !rom l p.m.-4 p.m . at River by. Mrs. Corinne Lund will be the instructor for this preChristmas workshop. Holiday decorations especially for children will be the project for the afternoon . Children who participate will be asked to leave their decorations for a special exhibit thst will be on display in the first floor classroom durin g Gallery hours at Rlverby on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 6 and 7 from 1 p.m . until 5 p.m. each day. They may then pick up their decorations to enjoy in their own homes the following weekend, Dec. 13·14, or no later than the next weekend, Dec. 20-21. All children and parents ..• APllleal made fior l/. rawyer. Backup llnebacker Ralph . ~ Exhibit lor the _month o~ November: John L. Fryant of Miss Rankin, Miss and refreshments were Stapleton and Miss Ramey served by Mrs. Ruth Riffie and Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. A wore Ivory dresses edged in do-your-own thing auction lace with a small apricot was held following the flower adorning the high neckline. The short puff meeting. sleeves and ruffle at the bottom of the dress completed the style. Miss Rankin and Miss 'J:'. Stapleton carried a solitary candle in apricot while Miss J Ramey carried the U0 $ traditional lace basket filled with apricot rose petals. Mrs. Clifford Stapleton GALUPOLIS - Rev. Blll Beagle, chairman of registered guests at the door. Terry Shaffer served Operation Santa Claus in as best man for Gallla County, has made a the groom. Ushe~were special appeal for dolls in order that the senior citizens David Shaffer , Rodney in the county can repair and l!i,;,kin and Tony Ours. The dress them before Chrisbnas. groom and his attendants Anyone with dolls or toys were attired in white dinner that they would like to donate jackets with dark pants and io the needy children · in bow ties. Scott Rankin served Gallla County for Uu-lstmas as ringbearer and wore the should contact Rev. Beagle at same as the ushers. For her daughter's wed· 367-7814 or take them to ding , Mrs. Rankin chose a Operation Santa Claus two-piece brown and white headquarters in the. upstairs dress of jersey knit and of the Ohio River Realty Building between 10 a.m. and carried white accessories. 2 p.m. Nov. 21, 22, 28 and 29. Mrs. Ours wore a coral In December ; the head- colored dress of polyester quarters wlll be open crepe and featured navy Monday through Friday, 10 accessories . Each mother a.m. to 2p.m. and Saturdays, and grandmother wore corsages of white carnations. 9 to 5. A reception honoring the Monetary donations should couple was held in the church be mailed to Marie Foster, co GalUpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaUlpolls. Make checks payable to Operation Santa (,'Jaus. HOUSTON (UPI) - Wlllle Frazier, who had spent the past two aeasons with the World Football League, was llcneci by the HoUlton Oilers Friday as a relti'Ve tight end becaule of an Injury to John .. u ~ Sa~te J I ' I ~ae., Calendar :: _s l. MIDDLEPORT A holiday toy and·bake sale was planned for Dec. 6 when the Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Janet Pickens, ways and means chairwoman, reminded memb\lrs of a toy workshop to be held on Nov . 18 at the home of Mrs, Karen Sian ley. . Mrs. Becky Anderson read . a letter from the Senior mizens Council thanking the chspter for a contribution to the program. A trip to Fenton was announced by Mrs. Charlotte Hanning. Mrs. Susan Baer gave a cultural report on house and home, • ~ • PRIMA CRrriCAL WS ANGELES (UPI) Band leader and linger Louts Prima, · 62, was in critical conditioo today and remained in a mild cmJa followinc brain Sll'gery for a t11nor. Prima en\el'ed Cedars of· Lebanon-MI. Sinai Medical Center Oct. 15 and was operated oo. HYI!ral days later. A hoapltal spokesman said Prima's wife, the former Gls "' Ml!ee, who IIBIIg witb Prima's }-'..... ' band forl3years,ltaysather "You're inviting me to your bu.lband's bedside alnlOII ~ birthday party next Saturday? holll'!l a day J111t a minute and I'll ut my The ~ married Iince mother ill bave to 10." tll63,fhavetwo'chlldren,Loull . Jr., 10, and Lena Ann, 12. 3 Bedroom Sectional traditional wedding rmg neckline , Long sleeves adorned with chantilly lace and small ruffies at the wrist acce~ted the gown . A chapel length train also enhanced the gown. For her headpiece, the bride chose a chapel length veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace which . corresponded to that of her gown. She carried a colonial bouquet of white ahd apricot roses adorned with baby's breath and lace. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings belonging to her mother. Mrs. Beverly Rose was matron of honor with Miss Judy Houck, Lisa Rankin and Diana L. Stapleton as bridesmaids and Miss Angela Ramey as flo\Ver girl. Mrs. Rose and Miss Houck wore identical apricot gowns fashioned ol organza over taffeta styled with a scoop neckline featuring a flounce, long aheer sleeves and a gathered tiered skirt edged in ivory lace. They carried a single white long stemmed rose with ivory lace gathered .around. 0 PAC workshop announced · .aJRIO CABINETS .GUN CAII.NDS •BOOK ·CASES .sTEREO SHRVING . eROOM DIVIDERS LAYAWAY . FOR CHRISTMAS ·-,' �7 :;; - - The Sund~y !lmes,-~n~inel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 8- TheSundaffimes -Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 '1776 ' coming to l;iuntington Riverside Study Club gathers at Webb home CEI';TENARY - Mrs. W.Jter Webb entertained the Riv erside Study t:;lub Tuesday at her home here. Twelve members en joyed a dessert course served during the social hour. Mrs. John Allel!, president, c.Jled the club to order and the chaplain, Mrs. King, led the club collect. Mrs. Uara Gtlrdweil read ~ portion of the United States Conslilulio11. It was announced ·the Ohio Federation of Womens Uub's supports five scholarships including the Ethel Swan beck Nursing Scholarship and an art . scholarship. The Memorial Forest in Ashland County near- LOudenville is al!!Q an O.F.W.C. project. Mrs. Wlclcllne chose as her program, ''America Spreads Her Wing a, " tracing the airborn travel from earliest limes when men pasted feathers to their arms lbroU&h Leonardo do Vinci in 1505 who wrote and drew designs for a lighter than air vehicle up to the present. The first real flight was made by OrvUle and Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, N.C. on Dec. 17, 1903. The first try W811 120 feel airborne. Three more tries followed and the last stayed in the air 59 seconds and flew 100 feet ' ·, th e beg1nn in g, lh e From growth of the airplane was and conlinftes to be phenomenal. Mrs. Wicklin e had her material well-prepared and pre5ented it to the group in an interesting and exciting manner. Her listeners were at Kitty Hawk with the two yoUng men dressed in their best with collar and lie plus hats set at a jaunty angle; The story of the development of aircraft is an inspiration. ; Following the program; the club adjourned IQ meet again with Mrs. t1ara Cardwell on Dec. 16. A while elephant gin exchange will be enjoyed at that time. LAFF-A- DAY • >'J\;tVqi~· 1 _ Stanton-JrJOemaker Plan Februar1JJ ntes· (' 1~ 1---....:J · • ""'.ill._.._ _._., PUKA BEADS, CORAL& .JADE from Hawaii Nashville. Mr. Shoemaker is a 1966 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and received his degree at David Lipscomb College ·in Nashville, Tenn . He received his Masters of Science of Social Work degree at the University of Tennessee in Nashville. He was President of the Photographic Society at David Lipscomb College and is a member of Tennessee Scenic Rivers Association . Mr. Shoemaker is employed as a Psychiatric Social Worker at L1over Bottom Development Center in Nashville, Tenn. . A February wedding is planned. Veterans enjoy party POMEROY - A party for veterans a·t the Athens Mental Health Center was held Thursday by the juniors of the American Legion • Auxiliary, Eighth District, under 'the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, district chairwoman Games were played and refreshments served at the party which carried out a Halloween theme. Attending from here were Mrs .. Albert Roush, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, FeeneyBennett Post 128 unit; Mrs. Harry Davis, Drew Webster Post 39; Mrs. Arnold · · Richards and Mrs. Allen Hampton,Lewis Manley Post 263; and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Dean Brinker, Racine Post 602. Mrs. Helen Billings and Mrs. Nellie Colley, hospital ., representatives for the Athens unit, assisted with the party. ·--- &f:C. Join The First National · Bank's Christmas Club!! · MAIN OFFICE· SECOND AVE. " ~ AUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE.' I VINTON BRANat • VINlONr I New iloots Released FICTION The Raider, tiy Jesse Ford; · The Doom of Glendour, by Kate Ostrander; Curtain, by Agatha t'hrislie ; Terms bl Endearmen 1., by Larry McMurtry; Death sentence, by Brian Gar:leld; Madam Ambassador, by Ned Calmer and Curtain & the Mysterious Affair at Styles. NON-FICTION . Olga Korblit, by Michael Suponev; The• Doubleday Cookbook, by Jean Anderson; Vermont Heritage, by JWle Mussey; Nader and the Power of Every Man, by Hays Gorey; !Ave's Aspects · selected, by Jean GBlTigue; Auld Acquaintance, by Guy JAmbardo; The Riding Instructor's Manual, by Gordon Wright; Science Past, Science Future, . by Isaac Aslmov · The Season for Singing,' by John Langstaff; Best Ways to Catch More · Fish in Fresh & Salt Water, by Evanoff ; SchmockSchmock! by Steve Allen; Self-taught Chess for Beginners & Intel'medlates by Milton Flnkelatein; At ~ Top, by Marylin Bender; Trails of the Iron Horse, by Western Writers of America; Best . Loved Songs of the American People, by Denes Agay. . Sunset Books: Quilting & -i PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Phllpdelphla Eagles, Jreparlng to face the New York Gianll, Friday released veteran defensive end Joe Jones and reinstated Rooaevelt Manning, a defensive tackle they had released two days ago. Jones, 71, was acquired.by the Eaglee fmn aeveland before the start of the 1974 season In a trade for wide receiver Ben Hawkins. ;I'he 25-year-old Manning was. signed by the Eagles 811 a free agent earner thi.l season. CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND .. .,.,. Wreaths and Swag1, Garlands and Noveltle1. All the material needed to make your own decorations. Beautiful fruit picks, Greenery, Poln18ttlas, ' flocked ancl _g littered material, pine cones, madonnas and DIISIMAS SIIJPPifiG EARLY IN GAlliPOliS OHIO 4 MillS Wm OF GMJ.IPOI.IS ON US 35 APPLE GROVE ~ "Go meeting was Mrs. Donna Hill . Tell' Everyon e' ' was th e Mrs. Bess Parsons gave the . theme of the Apple Grove secretary-treasurer's report United Methodist Church and read a thank-you note Wo~e n 's pledge service from the Floyd Norris family conduc ted by Mrs: Herschel , for flowers. Plans were made Norris at the Tuesday night to help on repairs of the meeting at the church. church and a girt of money Mrs. Florence Smith read was given to the Ministerial scripture from Col. I and Association. Acheck wasalso Mrs. Dolly Wolfe , h~d the sent to the Grace United prayer. Pledge mission boxes Melhudist Church to be sent were turned in with Mrs. to Bangledesh lor polio Norris presenting each vaccine and arrangements member a penny to start the were mage to make pads for new year.' The missionary a bedfast patient in the prayer was given by Mrs. community. .. Be tty Shiveley. A Christmas pa~ty wiU be Presiding at the business held at the home of.Mrs. Hill on Dec . 9 and ip lieu of a gift exchange,.an offering will be taken to buy new tloprs for the church. Norris was hostess anct:·yresented Mrs. Bertha Robins9n wjth a birthday caMe.. Mrs. Robinson celebrated her 80th birthday on Nov . tl . t:ake. mints ""d Mra. punch were served, and a money tree was. presen ted to Mrs. Robinson who recited "My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Went." ln. tribute lo her, Mrs. Smith read a poem entitled "Our Friend." Others attending were Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, Mrs. J ac~ Abl es, Mrs . Al ice Balser, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Mrs. Joe Manuel, Mrs . Arno ld Hu pp, Mrs. Jack Sa rge nt , Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes. .._r~330 Second Aft:.lllli ~ has- ;. ' I The Mood Stone Ring lt changes cotor wtth your changing moods. HOME FRoM TRIP LONG BOTl'OM - Mr. and MrS; .Joe . 81~11 . lAng Bottom; have returned home after. . . visiting with Mr. and . $5.00 Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr . and Mrs, Tom Groeneveld of Worthington and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Bissell of Colwnbus. --- &tC. ., .. .Pvt. and Mrs. john L. Mollohan Open Today-Sunday 1 to 6·P.M. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA t ' Coup~e married in candlelight rites GALUPOLJS - A double ring candlelight ceremony united Miss Tammy Brumfield and Pvt. John Leonard Mollohan in marriage Aug. 20. Parents of the bride and groom are Mr. and Mrs. t 1yne Brumfield, Gallipolis, and M~ . and Mrs. t'harles Mollohan, Addison . The Rev. Everett Delaney per.formed the 6:30 p.m. ceremony at Bell Chapel Church before an altar decorated with a 16-branch candelabra and two vases of summer flowers . Organist Jan Duncan played "!Ave Story," "Let It Be Me," "A Time For Us," Qh Promise Me," "I Love You Trul y," " Wedding March" and " Bridal 11 'f''''''''"""««>.•>W..,.,:~ Patchwork; Attracting Birds to Your Garden; SWimming Pools; Patio Book; Needlepoint ; Stitchery ; Ceramics; Weaving. . ClRCULATION REPORT There were 6,975 books circulated in the Main Library and 5,883 bookll' circulated on the Bookmobile making a grand toial of 12,1158 books circulated during the month of October. Therre were also 5!i films shown 971imes to an audience of 3,380 during the month of October. ~FliT Of TOMORROW ~ ·BY FRED J. DEEL · Gallla County f-H Extension Agent ~ District Library News Gallia "..... . ..........-,·.r.·.·····o:.o'_.;_.:-.····· .... WE INVITE YOU TO 3 LO_CATIONS TO: 'SERVE YOU! Gallia County ·Mrs. Norris crJnducts pledge service ---·-.· County -=-= e Melinda Stanton David Shoemaker NASHVILLE, TENN. ....._, __, ... .. · · Mr. and Mrs. James W. "Which one of you sold my wife Stanton, Nashville, Tell!l. are ail those vitamins~" announcing the engagement daughter, Melinda 330 seCond Afttlut ofJeantheir , to David Daryl Shoemaker, son of Mrs. James (Esther ) Blain of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and Daryl Shoemaker of hasGallipolis. The grandparents of the Sekcteq Especially bride-elect are Mr. W. R. Mellon and the late Mrs. for you. Melton and the late Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stanton. The grandparents of . the brldegroom-to..tle are Mr. and Fine Quality Mrs. Okey E: Saunders of Henderson, and the late Mr. and llfrs. Luther Shoemaker of Gallipolis. Miss Slan\9~ Is a graduate ' of John Overton High School in Nashville, Tenn. and an alumnus of David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. and a graduate of Harding College in Arkansas where she received her B.A. degree • in Psychology. She was a member of Gamma Lambda Think Christmas Soclal c;.1ub at Upscomb and Ju Go Ju Social L1ub at Harding. She is presently employed as a Claims Representative at Fireman's Fund Insurance Company in ! HuNTJNGTON, W. Va. - 1970: He also directed that A man from Boston and a producton . Perkins has man from Philadelphia wiD played 22 Shakespearean meet in Huntington Nov. 17 to roles during his professional declare independence. The career, in addition to 13 roles occasion is the ftllly staged in contemporary musicals for production of the prize · a total of 146 stage atwinning Broadway musical tractions. "1776." Sam Kressen has every The Marshall Artists series reason to · portray Ben · will observe the nation's Franklin . He lives on bicentennial with its Mount Franklin Street in series pr,esentalion of "1776'' Philadelphia, attended the at the Keith-Albee Theater. University of Pennsylvania Curtain time is 8 p.m. The which Franklin founded, and two main characters of the has been the city's official play are John Adams..of impersonator of Franklin Boston and Ben Franklin of since 1956 when the founding Philadelphia. They will be father 's 2501h birthday was portrayed respectivel Y, by observed.· Don Perkins of Boston and Robert Ousley (John Sam Kressen of fhiladelphia . Dickenson) is a versatile General admission tickets actor and musician from for this event will be on sale Texas. He has won eight at the Keith-Albee Theater, trophies and more than 50 Monday from 10 a.m. to • medals in music including the p.m. and an hour before Paderewski Gold Medal in curtain. Tickets are $6.20 Piano. He is an accomplished each . Marshall University performer on the trombone students may obtain free and cello , a published tickets upon presentation of composer, magician, ven valid activity cards during triloquist, and rodeo clown. box office hours. David Vosburgh (Edward The play by Peter Stone , Rqtledge ) made his with mUsic and lyrics by Broadway debut in "Maggie Sherman Edwards captures Flynn" and has been in the wit as well as the serious- "Smith" and "A Little Night ness of the founding fathers . Music." He is also active in The action centers on John opera and concert and made Adams and his efforts to his Town Hall debut with a persuade the congressional program of English chamber delegates to declare America music. free from British rule. John Almberg (Thomas "1776" won the coveted Jefferson ) was most recently Tony and the New York seen on Broadway as Big Drama Critics' Circle Award John in "Mack and Mabel." as best musical of the year. His stock credits include the Don Perkins portrayed title role in "Li'i Abner," John Adams in the original '!The Fantaslicks," "Three national company of "1776" Penny Opera," and when it appeared on the "Oklahoma." Marshall Artists Ser!•" in -·..... :: ::. .... ... . ~· 1College i I News I MARILYN SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - Marilyn SaWlders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders, Gallipolis, received an M.A.T. degree recenUy from ,Winthrop College tn Rock Hill, s. c. Miss SaWlders, a graduate of Galli a Academy High School and Marshall University, is presently living in Gaffney, S. G. where she has been teaching the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders attepded their daughter's graduation. .. ....;rr (,'horus." Soloist Lynn sang "We've Only Begun" and "The Prayer" while the bride groom were kneeling . Given in marriage by . father • the brid~ was in a formal gown of crepe with Venise lace on the empire neck and long filii slee,ves . l The dress had an A-line also trimmed in venise and a detachable cn11pet1 length train. A fingertip of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in venise lace daisies. The bride carried a bouquet .of yellow and white daisies with flhlte baby's breath and yeUO'J' and white streamers. I ' Maid of honor C,tndy Brumfield, sister of the bride, wore a yellow polyester ~own trimmed in yellow lace sleeves. Bridesmaids )¥"ere Kim Carroll, in a y' Uow polyester gown, and ,Mts. Eugene Burd, sister of the bride, in a yellow poly,ster gown trimmed in seed ~rls. Flower girl Michelle dnroe wore a pink gown . ~She carried a baaket of sunimer flowers . · All attendants cafried bouquets of summer flo)Vers and wore yellow hata. James Mollohan , brollll!r of the groom, served as ,best man. Ushers were t om Brumfield, brother of-' the bride, and E~~&ene Burcf. The mother of the bride chose a mlllti-flowered gpwn and wore a pink carnation corsage. The mother of the groom chose a green polyester street-length dress and wore a white carnation corsage. A reception followed the ceremony on the lawn al the home of the bride's parerikts. A layer wedding ca e decorated with yellow ~~}ul white icing and lopped wj!Jl the traditional minial'![e bride and groom was seJ".'id. · Pvt. Mollohan is statfop~ at Parris Island, S. C. II( U.e United States Marine C!Gflls. Mrs. MoUohan resides Garfield Ave., Galllpolls\'i • II\...,, (1 . .. . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . ..,. • • .• I : 'i CORNINGWARE ·SAUCE PAN TRIO ~I!IIW ·y~! ·.~1··· ,_ · ~"'•"' 1-:'- 1., Ti:' ' "I"' I. '(11 ~ Laru:~ r , ·~ f.Jnv GALUPOUS - AGallia County 4-H'er, Kim Henderson, 1"" 16, Gallipolis has been named to the 1976 Ohio 4-H Fashion 'i; l'~ Board. Announcement of Fashion Board appointments was '~'~'1nade recenUy by Mrs. Alice Miskell, Assistant State Leader, ·~·.:-..H, The Ohlo State University. . :·.~~.: Eleven members of the 4-H Fashion Board are selected from ~·"~ ·.t:ouniY candidates at the Ohio State Fair Style Rewe. seJec-h lion is based on fashion know-llow , modeling skill and . . leadership ability. Another teenager, the Ohio 4-H Clothing 1tt'HJI ' · jli'Oject winner, will also serve on the board. The 12 Fashion ~'' ... lloard members represent more than 40,000 4-H'ers who ' 1~".'1larlicipate in Ohio 4-H Clothing projects. ~~.~· Kim is a junior at Gallia Academy High School. She is an ','~,;)!clive member of the 4-H La811ies and Junior Leadership 4-H '!V,'plube and is a member of F.N.A., F.T.A.,and Tri-Hi-Y. Kim is D ;•1Jie daU&hter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hendersqn. ·:.. . · Each 4-H Fashion Board develops special projects to ··;l:jromote 4-H clothing projecta and activities. The 1976 Fashion ::,1,1loard mel Nov. 8allhe Ohio State University to plan activities ·~?; Yor the Clllling year. The theme selected for 1976 is "4-H "/~'! Fashion is A Really Big !Jtow ... Starring YOU!" Program ~' l''emphaais will be given to t.he lmportance of clothing to. the ·wearer and apresslng oneseU through clothing. In addition, ... , 1"" the board plans to develop a comic strip, "Cliff Clover and the :7{;:Seven Fashnlks." (. ,. The 4-H Fashion Board is supervised by Mrs. Miskell and " ' 'ttxtenslon Clothing Specialists, Mrs. Orena Haynes and Mrs. ').~~orma Deyo. Ohio 4-H club work .is a youth program of The T;;.tlhio State University's Cooperative Extension Service. The ";!' ~ogram is supported by the Ohio State Fair. >1' ·: This is a special honor for Kim 811 she is the first girl from ' "' 6allia County to be selected as a member of the Ohio 4-H :;~ Board. . . ..:.ashton ,. NOW 1 EMBLEM ·• •• ~. •• " 100 COUNT BOX FOR USE IN AU. MR. COFFEE BREWERS 42 Court Street · Glllipolls •••••••••••••••••• Mr. Co flee makes good coffee faster thin any other coffee maker. ~ lull ten cup decanter in lest than f1ve minutes. It's drip mldti. restaurant "yle coffu . Never !liner because it's never boiled. Never ·a mes~y clean up because !ht filters are diSPOSable . WHILE SUPPLY lASTS. Anorfll!t M1 Colle Wl /t'l I/1Jfl l'tt/f Perteel for llo t Ill, I"!U . fll SOOD!. 2g99 oAdjustable Triple Header •Floating Heads •Popup Trimmer •9 Adjustable Settings . MEN'S WINTER COATS MANY STYlES TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR '35.00 to '45.00 ercll"''"• A hor t'OU tna.lle r~o r '4'1 /e r IUIIfll//flll Jtrt • or ge/1/lra ' - -- -' MR.CGFFEE.. SIZES: S. M, L, XL AND 36 to 46 $2999 THERMAL UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR ,., 20% "'"""' OFF Great selection oflo116 dresses, Lace into 3 II OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS Mon . & Fri. 9:301118 p.m. Tues . Wed . S1t. 9:301115 p.m. Thur. 9:3011112 noon Reg . $2.99 Each Heavyweight Long Sleeve Shirt or Ankle Length Drawer •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS · LARGE GROUP MEN'S 5 REGU~!!!l! ~AKI LA ROE SELECTION 1DO% POLYISTER 72190 FULL SIZE REG. '6.00 Machine Washable · Pink, Blue, Gold & Green • SALE •SLACKS ePANTSUITS CHATHAM . THERMAL BLANKATS 20% OFF Includes All Sale CGats Also I PLAYTEX ALL-IN.ONE (OPEN IOnOM) NOW t tnt • In•• a T.,e. · NOW Modo! NORELCO ROTARY RAZOR $ ' Stock of . ONE GROUP OF ·Monday& Frlday9:30-8:00p.m. Tues .. We,d., Thur., Sat. 9:30-S:OOp.m. Reg. 39.95 fAMOUS IRAND Our Entire " II NEW CIRCULAR KNIT '1 .•' ,whO.want . : · coffee good. And fast.. '2818 MR. COFFEE FILTERS ,, ' For people . GENUINE -'i·"ii. ... And lace into fashion that 's good for you. While real leather coddles your feet, crepe soles keep you sure-footed. What nicer support for a fabulous, blisy fall? SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLYI MC· 1 ~ fun. MR.C~FEE $gsa CORNFLOWER . ' :e . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • ·,.-., . GALUA WUNTY 4-H MEMBER Kim Henderson talks .~~ , .. with·Mrs. Norma Deyo of the College of Home Economics of , ,1, the Ohio State University at the recent meeting of the Ohio 4-H 1 ,, , Fashion Board held at the Center for Tomorrow at the " ;· university. SALE •• •• I . ..,. "'' . $22.99 · ' •• 'i' ..,r ,,,_ -- 00 OFF NOW SAVE UP 10 65%-·UA'CRONPOLYESTER, 35%CODON ,·· SOLIDS AND FANCY PATIERNS SIZES Wh to 17 ARM LENGTHS 32 to 34 fhOFF PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE PLAZA SPECIAL SALE '. OF LADIES' QUILTED ROBES LONG AND SHORT STYLES. PASTEL COLORS OF BLUE. PINK, MINT & YELLOW SIZES: Small, Med. &..Large REGULAR •8.00 to '16.00 $599 SALE OUR ENTJRE STOCK OF SPORT COATS Reg . $55.00 and $60.00 30YS WINTER JAC:K· E TS SIZES 8 to''l8 h' SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR '15.00 TO '25.00 99 NOW 99 TO $9 '15 �7 :;; - - The Sund~y !lmes,-~n~inel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 8- TheSundaffimes -Sentinei,Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 '1776 ' coming to l;iuntington Riverside Study Club gathers at Webb home CEI';TENARY - Mrs. W.Jter Webb entertained the Riv erside Study t:;lub Tuesday at her home here. Twelve members en joyed a dessert course served during the social hour. Mrs. John Allel!, president, c.Jled the club to order and the chaplain, Mrs. King, led the club collect. Mrs. Uara Gtlrdweil read ~ portion of the United States Conslilulio11. It was announced ·the Ohio Federation of Womens Uub's supports five scholarships including the Ethel Swan beck Nursing Scholarship and an art . scholarship. The Memorial Forest in Ashland County near- LOudenville is al!!Q an O.F.W.C. project. Mrs. Wlclcllne chose as her program, ''America Spreads Her Wing a, " tracing the airborn travel from earliest limes when men pasted feathers to their arms lbroU&h Leonardo do Vinci in 1505 who wrote and drew designs for a lighter than air vehicle up to the present. The first real flight was made by OrvUle and Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk, N.C. on Dec. 17, 1903. The first try W811 120 feel airborne. Three more tries followed and the last stayed in the air 59 seconds and flew 100 feet ' ·, th e beg1nn in g, lh e From growth of the airplane was and conlinftes to be phenomenal. Mrs. Wicklin e had her material well-prepared and pre5ented it to the group in an interesting and exciting manner. Her listeners were at Kitty Hawk with the two yoUng men dressed in their best with collar and lie plus hats set at a jaunty angle; The story of the development of aircraft is an inspiration. ; Following the program; the club adjourned IQ meet again with Mrs. t1ara Cardwell on Dec. 16. A while elephant gin exchange will be enjoyed at that time. LAFF-A- DAY • >'J\;tVqi~· 1 _ Stanton-JrJOemaker Plan Februar1JJ ntes· (' 1~ 1---....:J · • ""'.ill._.._ _._., PUKA BEADS, CORAL& .JADE from Hawaii Nashville. Mr. Shoemaker is a 1966 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and received his degree at David Lipscomb College ·in Nashville, Tenn . He received his Masters of Science of Social Work degree at the University of Tennessee in Nashville. He was President of the Photographic Society at David Lipscomb College and is a member of Tennessee Scenic Rivers Association . Mr. Shoemaker is employed as a Psychiatric Social Worker at L1over Bottom Development Center in Nashville, Tenn. . A February wedding is planned. Veterans enjoy party POMEROY - A party for veterans a·t the Athens Mental Health Center was held Thursday by the juniors of the American Legion • Auxiliary, Eighth District, under 'the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Walker, district chairwoman Games were played and refreshments served at the party which carried out a Halloween theme. Attending from here were Mrs .. Albert Roush, Mrs. Mary Hoover, Mrs. Bonnie Dailey, FeeneyBennett Post 128 unit; Mrs. Harry Davis, Drew Webster Post 39; Mrs. Arnold · · Richards and Mrs. Allen Hampton,Lewis Manley Post 263; and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Dean Brinker, Racine Post 602. Mrs. Helen Billings and Mrs. Nellie Colley, hospital ., representatives for the Athens unit, assisted with the party. ·--- &f:C. Join The First National · Bank's Christmas Club!! · MAIN OFFICE· SECOND AVE. " ~ AUTO BANK • lHIRD AVE.' I VINTON BRANat • VINlONr I New iloots Released FICTION The Raider, tiy Jesse Ford; · The Doom of Glendour, by Kate Ostrander; Curtain, by Agatha t'hrislie ; Terms bl Endearmen 1., by Larry McMurtry; Death sentence, by Brian Gar:leld; Madam Ambassador, by Ned Calmer and Curtain & the Mysterious Affair at Styles. NON-FICTION . Olga Korblit, by Michael Suponev; The• Doubleday Cookbook, by Jean Anderson; Vermont Heritage, by JWle Mussey; Nader and the Power of Every Man, by Hays Gorey; !Ave's Aspects · selected, by Jean GBlTigue; Auld Acquaintance, by Guy JAmbardo; The Riding Instructor's Manual, by Gordon Wright; Science Past, Science Future, . by Isaac Aslmov · The Season for Singing,' by John Langstaff; Best Ways to Catch More · Fish in Fresh & Salt Water, by Evanoff ; SchmockSchmock! by Steve Allen; Self-taught Chess for Beginners & Intel'medlates by Milton Flnkelatein; At ~ Top, by Marylin Bender; Trails of the Iron Horse, by Western Writers of America; Best . Loved Songs of the American People, by Denes Agay. . Sunset Books: Quilting & -i PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Phllpdelphla Eagles, Jreparlng to face the New York Gianll, Friday released veteran defensive end Joe Jones and reinstated Rooaevelt Manning, a defensive tackle they had released two days ago. Jones, 71, was acquired.by the Eaglee fmn aeveland before the start of the 1974 season In a trade for wide receiver Ben Hawkins. ;I'he 25-year-old Manning was. signed by the Eagles 811 a free agent earner thi.l season. CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND .. .,.,. Wreaths and Swag1, Garlands and Noveltle1. All the material needed to make your own decorations. Beautiful fruit picks, Greenery, Poln18ttlas, ' flocked ancl _g littered material, pine cones, madonnas and DIISIMAS SIIJPPifiG EARLY IN GAlliPOliS OHIO 4 MillS Wm OF GMJ.IPOI.IS ON US 35 APPLE GROVE ~ "Go meeting was Mrs. Donna Hill . Tell' Everyon e' ' was th e Mrs. Bess Parsons gave the . theme of the Apple Grove secretary-treasurer's report United Methodist Church and read a thank-you note Wo~e n 's pledge service from the Floyd Norris family conduc ted by Mrs: Herschel , for flowers. Plans were made Norris at the Tuesday night to help on repairs of the meeting at the church. church and a girt of money Mrs. Florence Smith read was given to the Ministerial scripture from Col. I and Association. Acheck wasalso Mrs. Dolly Wolfe , h~d the sent to the Grace United prayer. Pledge mission boxes Melhudist Church to be sent were turned in with Mrs. to Bangledesh lor polio Norris presenting each vaccine and arrangements member a penny to start the were mage to make pads for new year.' The missionary a bedfast patient in the prayer was given by Mrs. community. .. Be tty Shiveley. A Christmas pa~ty wiU be Presiding at the business held at the home of.Mrs. Hill on Dec . 9 and ip lieu of a gift exchange,.an offering will be taken to buy new tloprs for the church. Norris was hostess anct:·yresented Mrs. Bertha Robins9n wjth a birthday caMe.. Mrs. Robinson celebrated her 80th birthday on Nov . tl . t:ake. mints ""d Mra. punch were served, and a money tree was. presen ted to Mrs. Robinson who recited "My Get Up and Go Has Got Up and Went." ln. tribute lo her, Mrs. Smith read a poem entitled "Our Friend." Others attending were Mrs. Cecil Roseberry, Mrs. J ac~ Abl es, Mrs . Al ice Balser, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Mrs. Joe Manuel, Mrs . Arno ld Hu pp, Mrs. Jack Sa rge nt , Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Eileen Buck and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes. .._r~330 Second Aft:.lllli ~ has- ;. ' I The Mood Stone Ring lt changes cotor wtth your changing moods. HOME FRoM TRIP LONG BOTl'OM - Mr. and MrS; .Joe . 81~11 . lAng Bottom; have returned home after. . . visiting with Mr. and . $5.00 Mrs. Ted Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr . and Mrs, Tom Groeneveld of Worthington and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Bissell of Colwnbus. --- &tC. ., .. .Pvt. and Mrs. john L. Mollohan Open Today-Sunday 1 to 6·P.M. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA t ' Coup~e married in candlelight rites GALUPOLJS - A double ring candlelight ceremony united Miss Tammy Brumfield and Pvt. John Leonard Mollohan in marriage Aug. 20. Parents of the bride and groom are Mr. and Mrs. t 1yne Brumfield, Gallipolis, and M~ . and Mrs. t'harles Mollohan, Addison . The Rev. Everett Delaney per.formed the 6:30 p.m. ceremony at Bell Chapel Church before an altar decorated with a 16-branch candelabra and two vases of summer flowers . Organist Jan Duncan played "!Ave Story," "Let It Be Me," "A Time For Us," Qh Promise Me," "I Love You Trul y," " Wedding March" and " Bridal 11 'f''''''''"""««>.•>W..,.,:~ Patchwork; Attracting Birds to Your Garden; SWimming Pools; Patio Book; Needlepoint ; Stitchery ; Ceramics; Weaving. . ClRCULATION REPORT There were 6,975 books circulated in the Main Library and 5,883 bookll' circulated on the Bookmobile making a grand toial of 12,1158 books circulated during the month of October. Therre were also 5!i films shown 971imes to an audience of 3,380 during the month of October. ~FliT Of TOMORROW ~ ·BY FRED J. DEEL · Gallla County f-H Extension Agent ~ District Library News Gallia "..... . ..........-,·.r.·.·····o:.o'_.;_.:-.····· .... WE INVITE YOU TO 3 LO_CATIONS TO: 'SERVE YOU! Gallia County ·Mrs. Norris crJnducts pledge service ---·-.· County -=-= e Melinda Stanton David Shoemaker NASHVILLE, TENN. ....._, __, ... .. · · Mr. and Mrs. James W. "Which one of you sold my wife Stanton, Nashville, Tell!l. are ail those vitamins~" announcing the engagement daughter, Melinda 330 seCond Afttlut ofJeantheir , to David Daryl Shoemaker, son of Mrs. James (Esther ) Blain of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and Daryl Shoemaker of hasGallipolis. The grandparents of the Sekcteq Especially bride-elect are Mr. W. R. Mellon and the late Mrs. for you. Melton and the late Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stanton. The grandparents of . the brldegroom-to..tle are Mr. and Fine Quality Mrs. Okey E: Saunders of Henderson, and the late Mr. and llfrs. Luther Shoemaker of Gallipolis. Miss Slan\9~ Is a graduate ' of John Overton High School in Nashville, Tenn. and an alumnus of David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. and a graduate of Harding College in Arkansas where she received her B.A. degree • in Psychology. She was a member of Gamma Lambda Think Christmas Soclal c;.1ub at Upscomb and Ju Go Ju Social L1ub at Harding. She is presently employed as a Claims Representative at Fireman's Fund Insurance Company in ! HuNTJNGTON, W. Va. - 1970: He also directed that A man from Boston and a producton . Perkins has man from Philadelphia wiD played 22 Shakespearean meet in Huntington Nov. 17 to roles during his professional declare independence. The career, in addition to 13 roles occasion is the ftllly staged in contemporary musicals for production of the prize · a total of 146 stage atwinning Broadway musical tractions. "1776." Sam Kressen has every The Marshall Artists series reason to · portray Ben · will observe the nation's Franklin . He lives on bicentennial with its Mount Franklin Street in series pr,esentalion of "1776'' Philadelphia, attended the at the Keith-Albee Theater. University of Pennsylvania Curtain time is 8 p.m. The which Franklin founded, and two main characters of the has been the city's official play are John Adams..of impersonator of Franklin Boston and Ben Franklin of since 1956 when the founding Philadelphia. They will be father 's 2501h birthday was portrayed respectivel Y, by observed.· Don Perkins of Boston and Robert Ousley (John Sam Kressen of fhiladelphia . Dickenson) is a versatile General admission tickets actor and musician from for this event will be on sale Texas. He has won eight at the Keith-Albee Theater, trophies and more than 50 Monday from 10 a.m. to • medals in music including the p.m. and an hour before Paderewski Gold Medal in curtain. Tickets are $6.20 Piano. He is an accomplished each . Marshall University performer on the trombone students may obtain free and cello , a published tickets upon presentation of composer, magician, ven valid activity cards during triloquist, and rodeo clown. box office hours. David Vosburgh (Edward The play by Peter Stone , Rqtledge ) made his with mUsic and lyrics by Broadway debut in "Maggie Sherman Edwards captures Flynn" and has been in the wit as well as the serious- "Smith" and "A Little Night ness of the founding fathers . Music." He is also active in The action centers on John opera and concert and made Adams and his efforts to his Town Hall debut with a persuade the congressional program of English chamber delegates to declare America music. free from British rule. John Almberg (Thomas "1776" won the coveted Jefferson ) was most recently Tony and the New York seen on Broadway as Big Drama Critics' Circle Award John in "Mack and Mabel." as best musical of the year. His stock credits include the Don Perkins portrayed title role in "Li'i Abner," John Adams in the original '!The Fantaslicks," "Three national company of "1776" Penny Opera," and when it appeared on the "Oklahoma." Marshall Artists Ser!•" in -·..... :: ::. .... ... . ~· 1College i I News I MARILYN SAUNDERS GALLIPOLIS - Marilyn SaWlders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Saunders, Gallipolis, received an M.A.T. degree recenUy from ,Winthrop College tn Rock Hill, s. c. Miss SaWlders, a graduate of Galli a Academy High School and Marshall University, is presently living in Gaffney, S. G. where she has been teaching the past four years. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders attepded their daughter's graduation. .. ....;rr (,'horus." Soloist Lynn sang "We've Only Begun" and "The Prayer" while the bride groom were kneeling . Given in marriage by . father • the brid~ was in a formal gown of crepe with Venise lace on the empire neck and long filii slee,ves . l The dress had an A-line also trimmed in venise and a detachable cn11pet1 length train. A fingertip of illusion was attached to a Juliet cap trimmed in venise lace daisies. The bride carried a bouquet .of yellow and white daisies with flhlte baby's breath and yeUO'J' and white streamers. I ' Maid of honor C,tndy Brumfield, sister of the bride, wore a yellow polyester ~own trimmed in yellow lace sleeves. Bridesmaids )¥"ere Kim Carroll, in a y' Uow polyester gown, and ,Mts. Eugene Burd, sister of the bride, in a yellow poly,ster gown trimmed in seed ~rls. Flower girl Michelle dnroe wore a pink gown . ~She carried a baaket of sunimer flowers . · All attendants cafried bouquets of summer flo)Vers and wore yellow hata. James Mollohan , brollll!r of the groom, served as ,best man. Ushers were t om Brumfield, brother of-' the bride, and E~~&ene Burcf. The mother of the bride chose a mlllti-flowered gpwn and wore a pink carnation corsage. The mother of the groom chose a green polyester street-length dress and wore a white carnation corsage. A reception followed the ceremony on the lawn al the home of the bride's parerikts. A layer wedding ca e decorated with yellow ~~}ul white icing and lopped wj!Jl the traditional minial'![e bride and groom was seJ".'id. · Pvt. Mollohan is statfop~ at Parris Island, S. C. II( U.e United States Marine C!Gflls. Mrs. MoUohan resides Garfield Ave., Galllpolls\'i • II\...,, (1 . .. . . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . ..,. • • .• I : 'i CORNINGWARE ·SAUCE PAN TRIO ~I!IIW ·y~! ·.~1··· ,_ · ~"'•"' 1-:'- 1., Ti:' ' "I"' I. '(11 ~ Laru:~ r , ·~ f.Jnv GALUPOUS - AGallia County 4-H'er, Kim Henderson, 1"" 16, Gallipolis has been named to the 1976 Ohio 4-H Fashion 'i; l'~ Board. Announcement of Fashion Board appointments was '~'~'1nade recenUy by Mrs. Alice Miskell, Assistant State Leader, ·~·.:-..H, The Ohlo State University. . :·.~~.: Eleven members of the 4-H Fashion Board are selected from ~·"~ ·.t:ouniY candidates at the Ohio State Fair Style Rewe. seJec-h lion is based on fashion know-llow , modeling skill and . . leadership ability. Another teenager, the Ohio 4-H Clothing 1tt'HJI ' · jli'Oject winner, will also serve on the board. The 12 Fashion ~'' ... lloard members represent more than 40,000 4-H'ers who ' 1~".'1larlicipate in Ohio 4-H Clothing projects. ~~.~· Kim is a junior at Gallia Academy High School. She is an ','~,;)!clive member of the 4-H La811ies and Junior Leadership 4-H '!V,'plube and is a member of F.N.A., F.T.A.,and Tri-Hi-Y. Kim is D ;•1Jie daU&hter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hendersqn. ·:.. . · Each 4-H Fashion Board develops special projects to ··;l:jromote 4-H clothing projecta and activities. The 1976 Fashion ::,1,1loard mel Nov. 8allhe Ohio State University to plan activities ·~?; Yor the Clllling year. The theme selected for 1976 is "4-H "/~'! Fashion is A Really Big !Jtow ... Starring YOU!" Program ~' l''emphaais will be given to t.he lmportance of clothing to. the ·wearer and apresslng oneseU through clothing. In addition, ... , 1"" the board plans to develop a comic strip, "Cliff Clover and the :7{;:Seven Fashnlks." (. ,. The 4-H Fashion Board is supervised by Mrs. Miskell and " ' 'ttxtenslon Clothing Specialists, Mrs. Orena Haynes and Mrs. ').~~orma Deyo. Ohio 4-H club work .is a youth program of The T;;.tlhio State University's Cooperative Extension Service. The ";!' ~ogram is supported by the Ohio State Fair. >1' ·: This is a special honor for Kim 811 she is the first girl from ' "' 6allia County to be selected as a member of the Ohio 4-H :;~ Board. . . ..:.ashton ,. NOW 1 EMBLEM ·• •• ~. •• " 100 COUNT BOX FOR USE IN AU. MR. COFFEE BREWERS 42 Court Street · Glllipolls •••••••••••••••••• Mr. Co flee makes good coffee faster thin any other coffee maker. ~ lull ten cup decanter in lest than f1ve minutes. It's drip mldti. restaurant "yle coffu . Never !liner because it's never boiled. Never ·a mes~y clean up because !ht filters are diSPOSable . WHILE SUPPLY lASTS. Anorfll!t M1 Colle Wl /t'l I/1Jfl l'tt/f Perteel for llo t Ill, I"!U . fll SOOD!. 2g99 oAdjustable Triple Header •Floating Heads •Popup Trimmer •9 Adjustable Settings . MEN'S WINTER COATS MANY STYlES TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR '35.00 to '45.00 ercll"''"• A hor t'OU tna.lle r~o r '4'1 /e r IUIIfll//flll Jtrt • or ge/1/lra ' - -- -' MR.CGFFEE.. SIZES: S. M, L, XL AND 36 to 46 $2999 THERMAL UNDERWEAR SPORTSWEAR ,., 20% "'"""' OFF Great selection oflo116 dresses, Lace into 3 II OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF COATS Mon . & Fri. 9:301118 p.m. Tues . Wed . S1t. 9:301115 p.m. Thur. 9:3011112 noon Reg . $2.99 Each Heavyweight Long Sleeve Shirt or Ankle Length Drawer •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS · LARGE GROUP MEN'S 5 REGU~!!!l! ~AKI LA ROE SELECTION 1DO% POLYISTER 72190 FULL SIZE REG. '6.00 Machine Washable · Pink, Blue, Gold & Green • SALE •SLACKS ePANTSUITS CHATHAM . THERMAL BLANKATS 20% OFF Includes All Sale CGats Also I PLAYTEX ALL-IN.ONE (OPEN IOnOM) NOW t tnt • In•• a T.,e. · NOW Modo! NORELCO ROTARY RAZOR $ ' Stock of . ONE GROUP OF ·Monday& Frlday9:30-8:00p.m. Tues .. We,d., Thur., Sat. 9:30-S:OOp.m. Reg. 39.95 fAMOUS IRAND Our Entire " II NEW CIRCULAR KNIT '1 .•' ,whO.want . : · coffee good. And fast.. '2818 MR. COFFEE FILTERS ,, ' For people . GENUINE -'i·"ii. ... And lace into fashion that 's good for you. While real leather coddles your feet, crepe soles keep you sure-footed. What nicer support for a fabulous, blisy fall? SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLYI MC· 1 ~ fun. MR.C~FEE $gsa CORNFLOWER . ' :e . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • ·,.-., . GALUA WUNTY 4-H MEMBER Kim Henderson talks .~~ , .. with·Mrs. Norma Deyo of the College of Home Economics of , ,1, the Ohio State University at the recent meeting of the Ohio 4-H 1 ,, , Fashion Board held at the Center for Tomorrow at the " ;· university. SALE •• •• I . ..,. "'' . $22.99 · ' •• 'i' ..,r ,,,_ -- 00 OFF NOW SAVE UP 10 65%-·UA'CRONPOLYESTER, 35%CODON ,·· SOLIDS AND FANCY PATIERNS SIZES Wh to 17 ARM LENGTHS 32 to 34 fhOFF PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE PLAZA SPECIAL SALE '. OF LADIES' QUILTED ROBES LONG AND SHORT STYLES. PASTEL COLORS OF BLUE. PINK, MINT & YELLOW SIZES: Small, Med. &..Large REGULAR •8.00 to '16.00 $599 SALE OUR ENTJRE STOCK OF SPORT COATS Reg . $55.00 and $60.00 30YS WINTER JAC:K· E TS SIZES 8 to''l8 h' SEVERAL STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM REGULAR '15.00 TO '25.00 99 NOW 99 TO $9 '15 �... .. ....- ,•• ..,., . "J ' . ••• f I ;' ' .'' . '' . •. .. ..... ' ... ..' ...' ..'. .. .•.... .... . . ... . I ' ' •r ' , ..' . '. ' .:'. ~. . ' .' •• 1 SUNDAY 1 PM til 7 PM Dai~ .. Prices • Effective Sunday & Monday Nov. 16 & 17 OPEN 10 til 9 13 . .. SUNDAY . 1 PM til 7 PM ..... Dai~ , .. ' PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPlAY 40Z. BARBA SOL AQUA VELVA . SHAVE CREAM IIKIUIOI_I_ rr.tlulor "hard To Hold" - Su· por Hold- Unscented Hord To Hold. Effective Sunday & Monday Nov.l6 & 17 10 til 9. 11 oz. oz. Prices OPEN J \" ~ii. ·WINE RACK Thil handsome woo dgrain lini1Med wine roc~ will looK 7-PC. COOKWARE SET greet in a ny decor. . .' .. Heck's Reg. 1 57.88 ,If ' '16'' ••••• CHAIN SAW . 72< ,,'•'. ' •..:- . .... . (' . .,, ..'. + ." : ' ,;.....~ I .• • 1 •39'' . 9 PAIR . METAL SHOE RACK 99c HECK'S REG • $1.88 r .:. . 32 OUNCI ,~ ! .. (. J • ~ DETERGENT ' ... ..,,••• I' .. I ' Io ' .,'• o· 1 HICK'S •.,,.,, ...• •• Heck's RIG • $49.96 '.• I o ·: .•. $27.99 . '' ' : JEWsn•r. • 23CHANNEL .. .•••. I • '. C. B. RADIO $,,.• ...,,., •I •' • '• .,. ' I I ' ·'• .. . ' ' Io l:• '' I•• ....,,, RIVAL I '' :• ·' 3'h. QT. SLOW COOKER 1020,1 I I•' ' ,. .' .: ' '• ', '. WALKIE TALKIES - 5163 ~. HICK'S RIG. . $14.96 . JIWB.IYIB'T. COLEMAIHEA ·WARMING TRAY •• •• .'• HECK'S REG. 9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ... ' ' ' .• .••: ' I • .:.: .... '. •• .• ! '. '' •I •• I. I:tl 0I ,'. f I •, ;' •• ,. '•' ;: 'J .. '• •• .'.'·. I ..!. I '. ,' .'. I. ' j ' JEWEllr VINYL . $48.88 w•n•r GLOVES $J22 - ·.~ .' ·-,.·. ',... 1 33.96 j.go~:~e~~~i~nJ':;~i~b~~~ rugged, la.t operoting HICK'S RIG. $1.99 SIWTS,T. carbine is populor ttlroughout the Wut os o ~die gun ond in the Eoil o' itle ideal timber I, JEWELRY DEPT. •.·~ ... .. •.. • .r (OLEMAIS ·~· ~ '· , I· ' \•(' I w· I ..'~~ I· ' .' . ·~ . ~ : l"'· l· .I •,., ,• • j . I '' l.d - .....•••.. ' World's most popula r lantern ... holds two pints of fuel ... enouoh_for 10 to 12 ho urs •.. two Col eman Silk· lite mantles produce tWice the light, lost up to four times as long as ordil'lary mantles. · SJ7'' WINCHESTER Sold ro SINGLE SHOT w. v':>NLY Heck's R~~o '9.88 SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. . '59.99 • HICK'S IIG. $20.99 S/IMTS,.T. · 221 44 •• · SPORTS DEPT. HIPWELL $299 '3'' HECK 'S·REG, '5.99 ~~Wn,.r. . 2 99 JEWELRY DEPT. I $ 699 Heck's Reg. 1 9.99 6 n. $2''n. AUTOMATIC 9xl2 HEAT TAPE ARMSTRONG RUGS 12 $1199 ...... $]22 11n. Heck's Reg. il2.66 $]99 Heck's Reg • 1 16.99 HICIC'S lEG. To $6.20 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER LAMPS •3.99 '2'9 Hardware Dept. RIVAL KEROSENE Heck's Reg. Auto Dept• Heck's Reg. •10.96 ·sa•• JEWELRY DEPT• HOUSEWARE DEPT. WOOD TOY CHEST '1144 · Heck's Reg. '14.99 TOY DEPT. HICK'S RIG. $5.99 Ptlln STEP LADDERS . .. .·.,,..,' ~· ~ f , '·" I"· . .•• ~ .•••. . .,.' &Foot Heck's Reg. s12.99 .... • •• ......' ,, ., •.. •• $399 2 foot . Heck's Reg. '4.44 " '• ' •' I ' $1099 Hardware Dept. · $299 . each Heck's Reg. 1 3.99 KLEENEX lOG's AUTOMOBILE INIERTUBES • Heck's Reg. SIII5 33' ASSORTm 5 f~ INDOOR IASKOIAU GAMI ;.ill.::t::.:~.';: ........._.11M """' ... 111ft. ~· toft $ 328 HICIC 'SIIG. ' " , . ,, ~.99 •!.. ~b CAMP LAMP $699 Houseware Dept. Heck's Reg. 99• ..',. I. • .. TROOPER HAT .... . $ . HUNTING PAN.TS \ , 1.•' . I ' ELECTRIC GLUE GUN Heck's Reg. 71< ·~ HECK'S REG. $109.88 Heck's Reg. •3.77 j •l , .., .. 1 $8918 SIWTS HOT POTS " I .,,. ., TRAIL BLAZER . Sporting Goods AUTO DEPT. ;~.~~ W.Va. Residents Only ,;u.. aa~ '1.49 I' ' SIWTS WINCHESTER 94 . 30-30 RIFLE dli~; Houseware Dept. Heck's Reg. ...,.- HECK'S REG. . o;:.; • Houseware Dept. . . PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR • .I l .,.~~;;;;a;ao-=~· p SoldTo ....... Heclc's Reg. 61 ' • HICK'S RIG. $34.99 HECK'S REG • DEPT. ,• .•• .••'. .. , .... . > . •18.88 1 :: . HECK'S REG. 66~ HECK'S lltEG. 59• EACH < $27 ~ MUNSEY ·: J ...•• MR. COFFEE I DEWXE DRIPOOTOR 9 ,• . • Coleman cataly1ic heaters are the modern, eHicient . .... :·> ... ,... ..·-. way to worm up any outdoor ituation. I' .. , '; , r 11 t $9!! . $28 . . . I 88 'g HEcK'S REG. $3.19 $4.99 HECK'S ·sOUNDESIGN ALARM CLOCK $244 HICIC'S IIG. $139.96 II JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM Reg . '7'' HICK'S REG . I' o $JOO .-... ••• HOI ' •~ • f ~ · HECK'S 1 • II"' BEN PEARSON MACH I . . '59.95 ·-·' •, 1 52 INCH BOW . HECK'S REG. ''I , '37•• SPORTS l'tpT, ( 'l" ~ r ,, ..• ••• •• • ••. 11f2 TON HYDRAULIC JACK ,_,-"" ............... "'"'"""".... __ --· ,.,...,..... 1 Utillll. '6" Heck's •••· '11.99 Auto. Dept. RISLONE OIL .TREATMENT SNOW BRUSH WITH SCRAPER 99~. Heck's Reg. 11.38 Auto Dept. HICK'SIEG. 49' Am•r. BUBBLE GUM BAlk �... .. ....- ,•• ..,., . "J ' . ••• f I ;' ' .'' . '' . •. .. ..... ' ... ..' ...' ..'. .. .•.... .... . . ... . I ' ' •r ' , ..' . '. ' .:'. ~. . ' .' •• 1 SUNDAY 1 PM til 7 PM Dai~ .. Prices • Effective Sunday & Monday Nov. 16 & 17 OPEN 10 til 9 13 . .. SUNDAY . 1 PM til 7 PM ..... Dai~ , .. ' PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPlAY 40Z. BARBA SOL AQUA VELVA . SHAVE CREAM IIKIUIOI_I_ rr.tlulor "hard To Hold" - Su· por Hold- Unscented Hord To Hold. Effective Sunday & Monday Nov.l6 & 17 10 til 9. 11 oz. oz. Prices OPEN J \" ~ii. ·WINE RACK Thil handsome woo dgrain lini1Med wine roc~ will looK 7-PC. COOKWARE SET greet in a ny decor. . .' .. Heck's Reg. 1 57.88 ,If ' '16'' ••••• CHAIN SAW . 72< ,,'•'. ' •..:- . .... . (' . .,, ..'. + ." : ' ,;.....~ I .• • 1 •39'' . 9 PAIR . METAL SHOE RACK 99c HECK'S REG • $1.88 r .:. . 32 OUNCI ,~ ! .. (. J • ~ DETERGENT ' ... ..,,••• I' .. I ' Io ' .,'• o· 1 HICK'S •.,,.,, ...• •• Heck's RIG • $49.96 '.• I o ·: .•. $27.99 . '' ' : JEWsn•r. • 23CHANNEL .. .•••. I • '. C. B. RADIO $,,.• ...,,., •I •' • '• .,. ' I I ' ·'• .. . ' ' Io l:• '' I•• ....,,, RIVAL I '' :• ·' 3'h. QT. SLOW COOKER 1020,1 I I•' ' ,. .' .: ' '• ', '. WALKIE TALKIES - 5163 ~. HICK'S RIG. . $14.96 . JIWB.IYIB'T. COLEMAIHEA ·WARMING TRAY •• •• .'• HECK'S REG. 9.96 JEWELRY DEPT. ... ' ' ' .• .••: ' I • .:.: .... '. •• .• ! '. '' •I •• I. I:tl 0I ,'. f I •, ;' •• ,. '•' ;: 'J .. '• •• .'.'·. I ..!. I '. ,' .'. I. ' j ' JEWEllr VINYL . $48.88 w•n•r GLOVES $J22 - ·.~ .' ·-,.·. ',... 1 33.96 j.go~:~e~~~i~nJ':;~i~b~~~ rugged, la.t operoting HICK'S RIG. $1.99 SIWTS,T. carbine is populor ttlroughout the Wut os o ~die gun ond in the Eoil o' itle ideal timber I, JEWELRY DEPT. •.·~ ... .. •.. • .r (OLEMAIS ·~· ~ '· , I· ' \•(' I w· I ..'~~ I· ' .' . ·~ . ~ : l"'· l· .I •,., ,• • j . I '' l.d - .....•••.. ' World's most popula r lantern ... holds two pints of fuel ... enouoh_for 10 to 12 ho urs •.. two Col eman Silk· lite mantles produce tWice the light, lost up to four times as long as ordil'lary mantles. · SJ7'' WINCHESTER Sold ro SINGLE SHOT w. v':>NLY Heck's R~~o '9.88 SHOTGUN HECK'S REG. . '59.99 • HICK'S IIG. $20.99 S/IMTS,.T. · 221 44 •• · SPORTS DEPT. HIPWELL $299 '3'' HECK 'S·REG, '5.99 ~~Wn,.r. . 2 99 JEWELRY DEPT. I $ 699 Heck's Reg. 1 9.99 6 n. $2''n. AUTOMATIC 9xl2 HEAT TAPE ARMSTRONG RUGS 12 $1199 ...... $]22 11n. Heck's Reg. il2.66 $]99 Heck's Reg • 1 16.99 HICIC'S lEG. To $6.20 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER LAMPS •3.99 '2'9 Hardware Dept. RIVAL KEROSENE Heck's Reg. Auto Dept• Heck's Reg. •10.96 ·sa•• JEWELRY DEPT• HOUSEWARE DEPT. WOOD TOY CHEST '1144 · Heck's Reg. '14.99 TOY DEPT. HICK'S RIG. $5.99 Ptlln STEP LADDERS . .. .·.,,..,' ~· ~ f , '·" I"· . .•• ~ .•••. . .,.' &Foot Heck's Reg. s12.99 .... • •• ......' ,, ., •.. •• $399 2 foot . Heck's Reg. '4.44 " '• ' •' I ' $1099 Hardware Dept. · $299 . each Heck's Reg. 1 3.99 KLEENEX lOG's AUTOMOBILE INIERTUBES • Heck's Reg. SIII5 33' ASSORTm 5 f~ INDOOR IASKOIAU GAMI ;.ill.::t::.:~.';: ........._.11M """' ... 111ft. ~· toft $ 328 HICIC 'SIIG. ' " , . ,, ~.99 •!.. ~b CAMP LAMP $699 Houseware Dept. Heck's Reg. 99• ..',. I. • .. TROOPER HAT .... . $ . HUNTING PAN.TS \ , 1.•' . I ' ELECTRIC GLUE GUN Heck's Reg. 71< ·~ HECK'S REG. $109.88 Heck's Reg. •3.77 j •l , .., .. 1 $8918 SIWTS HOT POTS " I .,,. ., TRAIL BLAZER . Sporting Goods AUTO DEPT. ;~.~~ W.Va. Residents Only ,;u.. aa~ '1.49 I' ' SIWTS WINCHESTER 94 . 30-30 RIFLE dli~; Houseware Dept. Heck's Reg. ...,.- HECK'S REG. . o;:.; • Houseware Dept. . . PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR • .I l .,.~~;;;;a;ao-=~· p SoldTo ....... Heclc's Reg. 61 ' • HICK'S RIG. $34.99 HECK'S REG • DEPT. ,• .•• .••'. .. , .... . > . •18.88 1 :: . HECK'S REG. 66~ HECK'S lltEG. 59• EACH < $27 ~ MUNSEY ·: J ...•• MR. COFFEE I DEWXE DRIPOOTOR 9 ,• . • Coleman cataly1ic heaters are the modern, eHicient . .... :·> ... ,... ..·-. way to worm up any outdoor ituation. I' .. , '; , r 11 t $9!! . $28 . . . I 88 'g HEcK'S REG. $3.19 $4.99 HECK'S ·sOUNDESIGN ALARM CLOCK $244 HICIC'S IIG. $139.96 II JEWELRY DEPT. SUNBEAM Reg . '7'' HICK'S REG . I' o $JOO .-... ••• HOI ' •~ • f ~ · HECK'S 1 • II"' BEN PEARSON MACH I . . '59.95 ·-·' •, 1 52 INCH BOW . HECK'S REG. ''I , '37•• SPORTS l'tpT, ( 'l" ~ r ,, ..• ••• •• • ••. 11f2 TON HYDRAULIC JACK ,_,-"" ............... "'"'"""".... __ --· ,.,...,..... 1 Utillll. '6" Heck's •••· '11.99 Auto. Dept. RISLONE OIL .TREATMENT SNOW BRUSH WITH SCRAPER 99~. Heck's Reg. 11.38 Auto Dept. HICK'SIEG. 49' Am•r. BUBBLE GUM BAlk �.n ~The Stmdav Times· Sentinel, &mday, Nov. 16, 1975 Auxiliary busy making plans Katie's Korner ' '· •' '' SJORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM .JO ',. ,. ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ,.,. ,, " ,,"" MON.-SA'r. A.M.· 10 P.M. SUNDAY Prices .Effective ' Thru ,. . . Nov. 22, 1975 "' .' :j ;, ·'•',, . ,, ,,,,"" :j ,,'I l:,,,, POMEROY - Caroling for Veterans Memorial Hospital. AChristmas dinner was set UNICEF, visiting shut·ins for Dec. 10at6:30p.m. at the and making toys for Meigs Inn with a $2 gilt ex· hospital~d lola were among change. A bake sale was the holiday projects planned planned for Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. by the Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio at Krogers, and Dec. 20 was announced as the date for the C.1ub Thursday night. . Meeting at the Salisbury club's holiday dinner at the township garag~, the American Legion hall in members set Dea. 18 as the MiddlepOrt. The women are qate to go caroling for to meet at the hall at 10 a.m. UNICEF. They also planned that day. A layette shower was held visits to the Syracuse Nursing for Mrs . Patsy Warner Home and · Veterans following the meeting . A Memorial Hospital, and stork, baby and buggy cen· arranged to meet at the home · terpiece was used on the ·of Mrs. Rose Hysell to make sluffed animals for the table . Pink, blue and white Piano studenla of Kathleen Greene held a recital Nov. 2. Participating were, in front, hospitalized children at streamers were Included in the decorations, and the cake Kathleen Greene; second row, lefl to right, Judy Hively, Stephanie l.tiaac, !Wbln Harder; was decorated with booties. third row, Kim Hash, Kendra Ward, Delores Spencer; fourth row, '!'rhonda Calllhan, Penny Mulholand, Delores Wooldridge, CQ.nnie Spencer. Games · were played with HOSPITALIZEEl ' prizes going to Mrs. Ellen MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . · Virginia Scott is a patient at Johnson, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. the flolzer Medical Center; Katie White and Mrs. Wilma Room 419. She expect8 to be Blake. Hostesses were Mrs. confined there for treatment Ella Roush, Mrs. Sharon Roush and Mrs. Mary 'Bacon. VINTON - Piano students Legato, 11 11 Mustfe" and Nan Harder registered the another week or 10 days. of Kathleen Greene held their "What A Friend," Judy guests. . annual recitafNov. 2 at 2 p.m. Hively ; "Spirit of U.S.A.," in the Vinton . Fellowship "At School" and ''Moonlight Chapel. Reveries,". dutes by Kendra The program was openl!\1 Ward and ·Kimberly Hash ; by the audience singing "If That hn 't Love," "Battle Hymn of the "Hallelujah Square" and : I II. Republic," led by Phyllis "Rock . of Ages," Delores Mulholand and accompanied Wooldritlge; "C.'hapel In The by Penny Mulholand. ·Moonlight" and "Valse E Selections presented 1\'ere F1at by Durand," Trhonda "The Long Trail" and · Callihan. "Morning Has "Coming 'Round the ' Broken" by Penqy Moun lain," Stephanie Isaac; Mulholand . Phyllis "Stepping Stones," "Dutch Mulholand led the audience in Dance" and "The Knight and singing the closing song, · the Lady," Delores Spencer; "America" accompanied by ''Chimes' I I uswans on the Penny Mulholand. Lake" and "Air From Refreshments of cookies, Mozart," Connie Spencer; punch, mints and nuts were "Starlight Waltz," " A served by Jane Ann Denney. Journey In the Arctic," Robin Harder; ' 1 Ben," 11 Theme PRESCRIPTION From Liebestraum" and "The Tempest is Rading," . Gwen Blair; " Finger AND SIJRCiiCAL. "" "I ' :,. ,, ,I ,,,, •'•' I lb.] o~ ~ · ONIONS............ ......... . . YELLQW · MENU OF THE DAY APPETIZER ~- FRENCH TOAST SHOES BY SANDLER . Support Center CB radio club elects officers ' ' ·I I .09 CRISPY lb. BA CON....... ~.........m., .••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County C. B. Radio Club elected officers at Its regular meeting Thursday night at the K of P Hall. The meeting was called to order by the president, Robert C.:ox, with all standing and repeating "The Lord's Prayer." Election of officers for 1976 was the main business for the evening. Elected were president, Mike Null; vice president, Robert Cox; secretary, Karen Snyder; treasurer, Brenda Null; • trustees, Tom Beckner, Charles Camden and Uoyd Baker. In other business, a let.ter was read from the Big Bend C. B. Radio C.1ub In· vltlng the Gallia County Club to a dinner Thursday, Nov. 20. . Plans for the Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn were made. ' NEW HOURS S: JOfo8:30 Dally 11:00io4 :00Sunday ' • • , : , • • NOW IS THE TIME TO Af:r -In regard to shortening the length of time the Pomeroy·Maaon Bridge wl11 be cloeed nelt year. · . The Pomeroy Olamber of Commerce at Ita recent meeting agreed that acUonlhoUJd be taken now In regard to the length of time the bridge should be closed for needed repair . One member of the chamber qgelled Instead of the lrldge c)oaing·ln March that closing date be held off until after ' : It ill the hope of the chamber to have Glenn Smith, Dilltrlct 10 Engineer, Marietta Dlvilllon of OhiO Transportation, at a meet~ of the chamber in December. Contact Ia to be made with Smith and date eel. When the chamber ill firm on the date I era<lQin.et , i " ,.·' .. ' ' ' " II ;.,... ' ' \' •, ..'. ~,. ·• ' J ·Loura faye Theiss BETHIUYI'HED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Theiss, Rt. 3, Racine, announce the engagement of their daughter, Loura Jaye, to Steven Ray Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R•. Hupp, Rt. 2, Racine. Miss Theiss iB a senior at Southern High Sc~l. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Southern and Is employed at Forest Run mock Co. Wedding plans are incomplete. Certificate awarded club POMEROY - On behalf of the Athens County Sheriff's Department, a certificate was presented to the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club at Its Tuesday night meeting for assistance in a drowning incident last May. Guy Hysell presided with Gilbert Spencer leading in the oled~e and orover . .Johnnie .I by VANITY FAIR Opu lent panels of Champagne Lace are arranged at e•actly· right angles on our gown and boudoir coat. You can have them both in Sta r White, Heaven Blue or Dawn Pink, all with Champagne Lace. The set, $40. The sleeveless gown alone, with lace straps ove r three inches wide to maich the coat, is only $18. Both siz es PIS/MIL in lustrous Antron°111 nylon. Also available short (not shown): Set, $35. Gown alone, $14. Bee of the Golden Wings Club in Athens County was present to award the certificate. Mrs. Etta Will was elected treasurer and several money ·raising projects were discussed. Next meeting will be on Nov:· . 29 at 7:30 p,m. at the grange halL Eno Grange entertained ENO - The Senior C.'ilizens of Gallla County visited Eno Grange and entertained Nov . II at a regular meeting of the grange. Grange Master Ernest Greenlee was in charge of the program which Included opening of Bible by Donald and Ruth Palmer, a prayer by Rosetta Jones. a oiano solo by Elizabeth Mcinturf, "I'll Walk with God" . The Master welcomed Mrs. Hoke Robinson, who introduced her group of entertainers. The first part consisted. of many old songs follo)Ved by more serious tunes and religious songs. Apotluck, meal was served to 44 members and guests. says- Shop Early For Christmas DOWN ' I ENTREE - FRENCH TOAST BOOTS . We Accept BankAmericard ' ,. • : It will be announced. • Thill meeting with Smith Ia not a cl.-1 meeting, it ill open : · to all interested peraona. The chamber meell at the Meigs Inn · ~ : for a noon luncheon every other Monday. : Scbeduled date for closing of the lrldge next year Ia March , : 15 thro\lllh Oct. 10. It Ia the hope of the chamber to have !hill : time drastically redueed and at the llllli! time the bridge : rePair made safe for travel. ~~ BUCKLE ONE I ~ : : ' ' • , . · ·:-~ IJ} .....,... . "') IMAGINE VIRGIL LEWIS, Racine, ill grateful to elght.year-old 01ad sayre, 100 of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd SaY,fe, Racine. It seems as though Olad was raking leaves at hill parents' · home when he found a leather pouch containing ~. After ewnlning the contents Mrs. Sayre dlacovered who the owner was and he was notified. Mr. ·Lewta had laid the depolitofmoney on top of Roy Proffitt's car and when Proffitt drove off the _pouch fell off In front of the Sayre home which Is located across from Eber's Gulf. , <ll yes, Lewis gave young Olad a $10 bill - it pays to be honest. THERE'S A SAYING '1lme changes things." And let me add, "AND HOW." Almost 25 years ago when shows of the Big Bend Minstrel Association started, I foiDid myself cut as a somewhat glamorous ''high brow" in bright colored satin costumes. What a role! Well- time marches on and my roles changed. I fo!Dld myself cast as Mammy YOkum of U1 Abner fame, an af!(ng Southern belle, and in the last presentation as an Inebriated character. However, I feel that my "comeback" ill underway !l!owly but surely ... In the UPCOming Fall Follies I'm cast In a takeoff on "Minnie Pearl," complete with the price tag on the hat. Incidentally the fo!Ues ill to be held on Saturday, Nov. 29, at 8:10pm. at the Meigs High School. And as always under the capable direction of the master of them all, Bob Hoeflich. Sponsoring the follies will be the Meigs Athletic Boosters and it ill their hope that you take your Thanksgiving guests out to the school to see the show on . Saturday night. Alter all, they may as well see how the other half lives!! SEE YOU THERE? I Why is it easier to Christmas shop at Bernadines? Because we have more for you. More exciting fashion , gifts than any other store. Come see how pleasant Christmas shopping can be! · CONGENIAl., AARON ZAHL, Pomeroy, who suffered a heart attack a year ago, Just has iD keep busy dojrig aometblng. Rec.;ntly he hand ca!"tid a crane out oi walnut-not a nail !nil and ills just beautiful. Mr. ?Jlhl said such Items are made In India out of buffalo horns. Keep up the rilce work - we are glad to see you active again. ~ . Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Avenue "Located in the Beautiful Lafayette Mall" .. tatderwent open heart surgery at University Hospital, illlffi. He has been moved from the intensive care unit to room 815. eardsmay be sent to him In care of the hoapltal. Eighteen pinta of replacement blood are needed and may be donated at the next blOOdrnobUe. , ~ ., Easter. TIE ONE ON The best place to look for it Is at DUTTON$, where you always feel at home with low prices. Katie Crow JX'Oved. • • • .. . . -~''-""!.... ', . ' *• POME~OY - Happy to report that Thomas D. Crow, who . Piano students give recital ,,,, 1 By ' . : ' : UKE TO SEND belated birthday greeUnp to my aunt, : Dorothy Roller, Middleport, who celebrated her lm'thday last • &mday. : So aorry lforgot. May'you have many more. ....... Jse Our Layaway ! Galipolis, Ohio _ _..,.. ._ . . . .llto..,j. '· ' <ll'n.oorn.es- RIDING BOOTS - c~ I '• lncl~td with each entree are,.,... choice of shoe strings, buck ..s or boot lOops. . ' .LAFAhTTE MALL Moll. & ~ri. •••lila~ Tue~., Wed,, Tllu~. f:JOtltSp.m. lilt, .. Newshutz wins contest KRAFT ' :X·t]49 Velveeta- Cheese............ Enter Our Bean Contest This Week · W~ner Wil . . Yoo M111-t¥in 100 lb. Buns. Be Announced Nov. 25 at 4 p.m. ~----~--~--------~ GALLIPOLIS - John R. Longley, counselor at Gallia · Academy High School, has announced the resulta of the recent 29th annual Ohio University American History Contest. Robert Newshutz from Gallia Academy scored the highest In Gallla County with six others, from Galila Academy High School .Coring in the top 10 In the county. · Scoring In the top ten are Ernest Kemp, , .third; Jay Jarvis, fifth; Jane Hannon, sixth; Kurt Rutz, seventh ; Rebecca Rupe, eighth, and Michael Vallee, ninth. , With more than 1,500 studenta participating In the ~llmlnary contest, some 346 students scored above the 95 percenllle, Newshutz will go to Ohio University Nov. 14 and 15 to take part in the final examination. MEETING MONDAY POMERO'l - ~ Melp Area Holllleu AaOCiation -~ llltlldnl wl11 be beld tt thll 0)' U1urcll or the Pill•• Nazarene Monday, NO\'. 17 at 7:30 p.m. All ministers and delegates are urged to attend. BI-CENTENNIAL Best in Live Entertainment APPEARING NIGHTLY . , TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 PM • 1 AM.Tues. · thurs. ·Geo. Hall &The Hallmarks · Party dressing. . . out or at• home SILVER DOlLARS Take a holiday from the humdrum. ' Get into this dress, and let DINNY cater. to your-romantic longings. -. • .. ·' : .. -· ' "h.\ ' --·' '/ ,' Long mylar dress · scoop neck · sleeveless · matching cropped jacket . Mandarin collar. Colors: white, peach . Sizes : 7·15 s44 MEN'S, WOMEN'S & DfiLDREN'S not indude rubber boats, house shoes or sale merchandise) Layaway -.... . . I ! PH. 992·U29 • OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM ONLY MON. & FRI. 9:30 tO 8 pm TUES., WED., THURS., & SAT. 9:30 to 5 pm /, -· ' I - ., _.. /' I / SILVI!R IIIDGI PLAZA ' ,/I , ' OF SHOES PURCHASED YOU WIU. GET (I) (Does ' .Washable Gtoup THArS RIGHT - WITH EVERY PAIR 81-CENTtNNIM. SILVER DOllAR FREEl Restrvation• Friday end Sature!ay Only '· ." ' ' ' t· �.n ~The Stmdav Times· Sentinel, &mday, Nov. 16, 1975 Auxiliary busy making plans Katie's Korner ' '· •' '' SJORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM .JO ',. ,. ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO ,.,. ,, " ,,"" MON.-SA'r. A.M.· 10 P.M. SUNDAY Prices .Effective ' Thru ,. . . Nov. 22, 1975 "' .' :j ;, ·'•',, . ,, ,,,,"" :j ,,'I l:,,,, POMEROY - Caroling for Veterans Memorial Hospital. AChristmas dinner was set UNICEF, visiting shut·ins for Dec. 10at6:30p.m. at the and making toys for Meigs Inn with a $2 gilt ex· hospital~d lola were among change. A bake sale was the holiday projects planned planned for Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. by the Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio at Krogers, and Dec. 20 was announced as the date for the C.1ub Thursday night. . Meeting at the Salisbury club's holiday dinner at the township garag~, the American Legion hall in members set Dea. 18 as the MiddlepOrt. The women are qate to go caroling for to meet at the hall at 10 a.m. UNICEF. They also planned that day. A layette shower was held visits to the Syracuse Nursing for Mrs . Patsy Warner Home and · Veterans following the meeting . A Memorial Hospital, and stork, baby and buggy cen· arranged to meet at the home · terpiece was used on the ·of Mrs. Rose Hysell to make sluffed animals for the table . Pink, blue and white Piano studenla of Kathleen Greene held a recital Nov. 2. Participating were, in front, hospitalized children at streamers were Included in the decorations, and the cake Kathleen Greene; second row, lefl to right, Judy Hively, Stephanie l.tiaac, !Wbln Harder; was decorated with booties. third row, Kim Hash, Kendra Ward, Delores Spencer; fourth row, '!'rhonda Calllhan, Penny Mulholand, Delores Wooldridge, CQ.nnie Spencer. Games · were played with HOSPITALIZEEl ' prizes going to Mrs. Ellen MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . · Virginia Scott is a patient at Johnson, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. the flolzer Medical Center; Katie White and Mrs. Wilma Room 419. She expect8 to be Blake. Hostesses were Mrs. confined there for treatment Ella Roush, Mrs. Sharon Roush and Mrs. Mary 'Bacon. VINTON - Piano students Legato, 11 11 Mustfe" and Nan Harder registered the another week or 10 days. of Kathleen Greene held their "What A Friend," Judy guests. . annual recitafNov. 2 at 2 p.m. Hively ; "Spirit of U.S.A.," in the Vinton . Fellowship "At School" and ''Moonlight Chapel. Reveries,". dutes by Kendra The program was openl!\1 Ward and ·Kimberly Hash ; by the audience singing "If That hn 't Love," "Battle Hymn of the "Hallelujah Square" and : I II. Republic," led by Phyllis "Rock . of Ages," Delores Mulholand and accompanied Wooldritlge; "C.'hapel In The by Penny Mulholand. ·Moonlight" and "Valse E Selections presented 1\'ere F1at by Durand," Trhonda "The Long Trail" and · Callihan. "Morning Has "Coming 'Round the ' Broken" by Penqy Moun lain," Stephanie Isaac; Mulholand . Phyllis "Stepping Stones," "Dutch Mulholand led the audience in Dance" and "The Knight and singing the closing song, · the Lady," Delores Spencer; "America" accompanied by ''Chimes' I I uswans on the Penny Mulholand. Lake" and "Air From Refreshments of cookies, Mozart," Connie Spencer; punch, mints and nuts were "Starlight Waltz," " A served by Jane Ann Denney. Journey In the Arctic," Robin Harder; ' 1 Ben," 11 Theme PRESCRIPTION From Liebestraum" and "The Tempest is Rading," . Gwen Blair; " Finger AND SIJRCiiCAL. "" "I ' :,. ,, ,I ,,,, •'•' I lb.] o~ ~ · ONIONS............ ......... . . YELLQW · MENU OF THE DAY APPETIZER ~- FRENCH TOAST SHOES BY SANDLER . Support Center CB radio club elects officers ' ' ·I I .09 CRISPY lb. BA CON....... ~.........m., .••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County C. B. Radio Club elected officers at Its regular meeting Thursday night at the K of P Hall. The meeting was called to order by the president, Robert C.:ox, with all standing and repeating "The Lord's Prayer." Election of officers for 1976 was the main business for the evening. Elected were president, Mike Null; vice president, Robert Cox; secretary, Karen Snyder; treasurer, Brenda Null; • trustees, Tom Beckner, Charles Camden and Uoyd Baker. In other business, a let.ter was read from the Big Bend C. B. Radio C.1ub In· vltlng the Gallia County Club to a dinner Thursday, Nov. 20. . Plans for the Christmas dinner to be held Dec. 18 at 6:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn were made. ' NEW HOURS S: JOfo8:30 Dally 11:00io4 :00Sunday ' • • , : , • • NOW IS THE TIME TO Af:r -In regard to shortening the length of time the Pomeroy·Maaon Bridge wl11 be cloeed nelt year. · . The Pomeroy Olamber of Commerce at Ita recent meeting agreed that acUonlhoUJd be taken now In regard to the length of time the bridge should be closed for needed repair . One member of the chamber qgelled Instead of the lrldge c)oaing·ln March that closing date be held off until after ' : It ill the hope of the chamber to have Glenn Smith, Dilltrlct 10 Engineer, Marietta Dlvilllon of OhiO Transportation, at a meet~ of the chamber in December. Contact Ia to be made with Smith and date eel. When the chamber ill firm on the date I era<lQin.et , i " ,.·' .. ' ' ' " II ;.,... ' ' \' •, ..'. ~,. ·• ' J ·Loura faye Theiss BETHIUYI'HED - Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Theiss, Rt. 3, Racine, announce the engagement of their daughter, Loura Jaye, to Steven Ray Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R•. Hupp, Rt. 2, Racine. Miss Theiss iB a senior at Southern High Sc~l. Her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Southern and Is employed at Forest Run mock Co. Wedding plans are incomplete. Certificate awarded club POMEROY - On behalf of the Athens County Sheriff's Department, a certificate was presented to the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club at Its Tuesday night meeting for assistance in a drowning incident last May. Guy Hysell presided with Gilbert Spencer leading in the oled~e and orover . .Johnnie .I by VANITY FAIR Opu lent panels of Champagne Lace are arranged at e•actly· right angles on our gown and boudoir coat. You can have them both in Sta r White, Heaven Blue or Dawn Pink, all with Champagne Lace. The set, $40. The sleeveless gown alone, with lace straps ove r three inches wide to maich the coat, is only $18. Both siz es PIS/MIL in lustrous Antron°111 nylon. Also available short (not shown): Set, $35. Gown alone, $14. Bee of the Golden Wings Club in Athens County was present to award the certificate. Mrs. Etta Will was elected treasurer and several money ·raising projects were discussed. Next meeting will be on Nov:· . 29 at 7:30 p,m. at the grange halL Eno Grange entertained ENO - The Senior C.'ilizens of Gallla County visited Eno Grange and entertained Nov . II at a regular meeting of the grange. Grange Master Ernest Greenlee was in charge of the program which Included opening of Bible by Donald and Ruth Palmer, a prayer by Rosetta Jones. a oiano solo by Elizabeth Mcinturf, "I'll Walk with God" . The Master welcomed Mrs. Hoke Robinson, who introduced her group of entertainers. The first part consisted. of many old songs follo)Ved by more serious tunes and religious songs. Apotluck, meal was served to 44 members and guests. says- Shop Early For Christmas DOWN ' I ENTREE - FRENCH TOAST BOOTS . We Accept BankAmericard ' ,. • : It will be announced. • Thill meeting with Smith Ia not a cl.-1 meeting, it ill open : · to all interested peraona. The chamber meell at the Meigs Inn · ~ : for a noon luncheon every other Monday. : Scbeduled date for closing of the lrldge next year Ia March , : 15 thro\lllh Oct. 10. It Ia the hope of the chamber to have !hill : time drastically redueed and at the llllli! time the bridge : rePair made safe for travel. ~~ BUCKLE ONE I ~ : : ' ' • , . · ·:-~ IJ} .....,... . "') IMAGINE VIRGIL LEWIS, Racine, ill grateful to elght.year-old 01ad sayre, 100 of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd SaY,fe, Racine. It seems as though Olad was raking leaves at hill parents' · home when he found a leather pouch containing ~. After ewnlning the contents Mrs. Sayre dlacovered who the owner was and he was notified. Mr. ·Lewta had laid the depolitofmoney on top of Roy Proffitt's car and when Proffitt drove off the _pouch fell off In front of the Sayre home which Is located across from Eber's Gulf. , <ll yes, Lewis gave young Olad a $10 bill - it pays to be honest. THERE'S A SAYING '1lme changes things." And let me add, "AND HOW." Almost 25 years ago when shows of the Big Bend Minstrel Association started, I foiDid myself cut as a somewhat glamorous ''high brow" in bright colored satin costumes. What a role! Well- time marches on and my roles changed. I fo!Dld myself cast as Mammy YOkum of U1 Abner fame, an af!(ng Southern belle, and in the last presentation as an Inebriated character. However, I feel that my "comeback" ill underway !l!owly but surely ... In the UPCOming Fall Follies I'm cast In a takeoff on "Minnie Pearl," complete with the price tag on the hat. Incidentally the fo!Ues ill to be held on Saturday, Nov. 29, at 8:10pm. at the Meigs High School. And as always under the capable direction of the master of them all, Bob Hoeflich. Sponsoring the follies will be the Meigs Athletic Boosters and it ill their hope that you take your Thanksgiving guests out to the school to see the show on . Saturday night. Alter all, they may as well see how the other half lives!! SEE YOU THERE? I Why is it easier to Christmas shop at Bernadines? Because we have more for you. More exciting fashion , gifts than any other store. Come see how pleasant Christmas shopping can be! · CONGENIAl., AARON ZAHL, Pomeroy, who suffered a heart attack a year ago, Just has iD keep busy dojrig aometblng. Rec.;ntly he hand ca!"tid a crane out oi walnut-not a nail !nil and ills just beautiful. Mr. ?Jlhl said such Items are made In India out of buffalo horns. Keep up the rilce work - we are glad to see you active again. ~ . Gallipolis, Ohio 300 Second Avenue "Located in the Beautiful Lafayette Mall" .. tatderwent open heart surgery at University Hospital, illlffi. He has been moved from the intensive care unit to room 815. eardsmay be sent to him In care of the hoapltal. Eighteen pinta of replacement blood are needed and may be donated at the next blOOdrnobUe. , ~ ., Easter. TIE ONE ON The best place to look for it Is at DUTTON$, where you always feel at home with low prices. Katie Crow JX'Oved. • • • .. . . -~''-""!.... ', . ' *• POME~OY - Happy to report that Thomas D. Crow, who . Piano students give recital ,,,, 1 By ' . : ' : UKE TO SEND belated birthday greeUnp to my aunt, : Dorothy Roller, Middleport, who celebrated her lm'thday last • &mday. : So aorry lforgot. May'you have many more. ....... Jse Our Layaway ! Galipolis, Ohio _ _..,.. ._ . . . .llto..,j. '· ' <ll'n.oorn.es- RIDING BOOTS - c~ I '• lncl~td with each entree are,.,... choice of shoe strings, buck ..s or boot lOops. . ' .LAFAhTTE MALL Moll. & ~ri. •••lila~ Tue~., Wed,, Tllu~. f:JOtltSp.m. lilt, .. Newshutz wins contest KRAFT ' :X·t]49 Velveeta- Cheese............ Enter Our Bean Contest This Week · W~ner Wil . . Yoo M111-t¥in 100 lb. Buns. Be Announced Nov. 25 at 4 p.m. ~----~--~--------~ GALLIPOLIS - John R. Longley, counselor at Gallia · Academy High School, has announced the resulta of the recent 29th annual Ohio University American History Contest. Robert Newshutz from Gallia Academy scored the highest In Gallla County with six others, from Galila Academy High School .Coring in the top 10 In the county. · Scoring In the top ten are Ernest Kemp, , .third; Jay Jarvis, fifth; Jane Hannon, sixth; Kurt Rutz, seventh ; Rebecca Rupe, eighth, and Michael Vallee, ninth. , With more than 1,500 studenta participating In the ~llmlnary contest, some 346 students scored above the 95 percenllle, Newshutz will go to Ohio University Nov. 14 and 15 to take part in the final examination. MEETING MONDAY POMERO'l - ~ Melp Area Holllleu AaOCiation -~ llltlldnl wl11 be beld tt thll 0)' U1urcll or the Pill•• Nazarene Monday, NO\'. 17 at 7:30 p.m. All ministers and delegates are urged to attend. BI-CENTENNIAL Best in Live Entertainment APPEARING NIGHTLY . , TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 PM • 1 AM.Tues. · thurs. ·Geo. Hall &The Hallmarks · Party dressing. . . out or at• home SILVER DOlLARS Take a holiday from the humdrum. ' Get into this dress, and let DINNY cater. to your-romantic longings. -. • .. ·' : .. -· ' "h.\ ' --·' '/ ,' Long mylar dress · scoop neck · sleeveless · matching cropped jacket . Mandarin collar. Colors: white, peach . Sizes : 7·15 s44 MEN'S, WOMEN'S & DfiLDREN'S not indude rubber boats, house shoes or sale merchandise) Layaway -.... . . I ! PH. 992·U29 • OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM ONLY MON. & FRI. 9:30 tO 8 pm TUES., WED., THURS., & SAT. 9:30 to 5 pm /, -· ' I - ., _.. /' I / SILVI!R IIIDGI PLAZA ' ,/I , ' OF SHOES PURCHASED YOU WIU. GET (I) (Does ' .Washable Gtoup THArS RIGHT - WITH EVERY PAIR 81-CENTtNNIM. SILVER DOllAR FREEl Restrvation• Friday end Sature!ay Only '· ." ' ' ' t· �12- The SWlday :fimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, !97S 13 - The SWlday Times Se tine • n l,SW1day,Nov. 16,1975 ;Council enjoys turkey dinner • .: GALLIPOLIS- The Oallta to tell something she was t Cnunty Homemakers' Ex· thankful for. She also read a ·: ; : : ; • . ' : ; ; tension Council enjoyed a potluck lunch when it met at Gra ce United Me th odist Church Nov. 12 for its monthly meeting. · Ro b e rt a · Fis her, president, was in charge of the meeting. Ell zahel h Mcinturf played the piano while the group sang, "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," ~ and "We Gather Together," : Dawn Walker had devotions ; by asking each lady present • poem on the Th~nksgiv ing theme. Maude, Persinger led the group in the pledge to the flag . Elaine George read the secretary's report and Dawn Walker, treasurer's report. It was announced that a llazaar will be held at the December meeting Dec . 10 and the Senior Citizens choir will sing. Jerry Barnes, Soc ial Service Supervisor, talked on his work iri Gallia County and ; Mrs. Sanders is surprised , MERCERVILLE. - Mrs. : Bertha Sanders was sur· ; prlsed at her home here • Thursday when her sisters ! and brothers caine to help her ; celebrate her birthday. · , : A dinner \vas served J.St : noon and she was presentea a· ; birthday cake. The afternoOtl : was spent taking plcture111nd • talking. over old Urnes. • : There are io living chiidlen of the ~te John and 00118 , Shaw and they were ;,~u ; present lor th• occasion, ! said everyon e should be concerned about c ~ild . welfare. A potluck lunch was en. joyed at noon with turkey and all th e trimmings in celebratio~ of Thanksgiving. The afternoon was spent by the women braiding rugs with Edna Borden teaching the class. Hos tesses were the Gage. Northup group with Bernice Wood and Dora Adkins, co. chairwomen and . Jackie Graham roasting the turkey. The tables were decorated al ong the Thanksgiving theme. THIRTY·NINE SENIOR CITIZENS enjoyed a fall trip to the nation's capital recenUy. Making the trip to Washington, D. C. and shown here in front of the Capitol building were bo\tom row, left to right, Florence Willis, John Morgan, Violet Smith, Walter Bartrwn, Edna . Cook, Margaret Johnson, Edith Bischoff, Ethel Robinson, Clara .Fisher, Raymond Fisher, Evalee Cook, Bertis ~lley, Ada Caufman, · Reva Evans, Mae Lawrence. Second row, Oiarles Mcinturff, Elizabeth SHANE FACEMIRE j ' / Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houck, Mrs. Myrtle .Holcomb, ~II of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Good Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Greene, Mrs. Goldie Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Merida Shaw Crown City. •' Calljng In the afternoon were Mrs. Terry Neal and children, Randy, Patty an.d Peggy of Crown, City. l l-4~~........,'........"'............~....~ • I !rOll IAPJINI FALL DECORATIONS DOOR WRQllfS. MATS PlAIN OR!DECORATED INDIAN CORN Observes birthday . l ·-,s;~':'~ci~;;;:;,,,:;\1 Calendar :~:'·'• '' .. POMERqY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities are located at Pomeroy Junior High School, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday GALLIPOLIS _ Shane through Friday. David Facemire celebrated Monday, Nov. 17, Chronic his second birthday Nov. 3 Lung Treatment Program, 12 with a Halloween birthday noon ; Square Dancing, 12:JO. party Oct. 28. Shane is the son 3 p.m. of Mr . and Mrs. David Tuesady, Nov. 18, Home Facemire, Portsmouth Rd. Nursing Course cancelled, Helping him celebrate, Chorus, 12:31).2 p.m . besides his parents, were his Wednesday, Nov. 19, Blood )'OUr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pressure Testing 12: IS..I :30 Orvllle Facemire and Mrs . . p.m.; Games, 12:31).2 p.m. Edna Mlller. Mrs. Lucian Thursday, Nov. 20, Crafts, Barcus and children, Mat· Quitting, Cards and Games. thew and Sarah Jo and Mr. Friday, Nov. 21 , Art and,Mrs. Allen Wheeler. Also· Lessons, 11).11 a.m.; Bowling sllaring his birthday cake 1·3 p.m. was hls aunt, Denise Miller The Ohio ·commission on whose birthday was Nov . 6. Aging "On Aging" television Shane also recently · programfeaturingtheMeigs returned from a vacation trip CoWlty Senior Utizens Center to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the will be shown on PoinTView Great Smoky Mts. with his Cable tv, channelS, Monday parents and grandparents, and Tuesday at I p.m. and 35 Mr. and Mrs. Facemire. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition program , II : 30-1 2 : 30, Monday through Friday. MENU MONDAY, Nov. 17 - Meat · loaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, waldorf salad, chocolate cake w-white icing, bread, butter, milk, coffee, With "the. arrival of the Christmas tea and buttermilk daily. TUESDAY , Nov . 18 Shopping Season the Haskins-Tanner Sliced turkey, candied sweet Co. Is offering a special Discount for potato, buttered green beans, you to shop early In Gallipolis on sliced banana in strawberry Men's Suits; Sport Coats & Winter gelatin, roll, butter milk ; Coffee, tea and buttermilk ' Jackets. daily. '· WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19 Sausage patties (2), au gratin potatoes (cheese topping) , buttered heels, peanut butter cookies. (2), bread, butter, milk; Coffee, tea and buttermilk daily. ,, ' . THURSDAY, Nov. 20 SHOPPING IARLY IN GALLIPOLIJ Salisbury steak w-tomato · gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, peach cobbler, bread, butter, milk; Coffee,_ tea and but· REG. 180. ....... N~ termilk daily. FRIDAY, Nov . 21 REG. '120 .. ............... NOW ' Macaroni and cheese w-hwn chunks, stewed tomatoes, REG. '140 ....~ ......... NOW • gelatin salad, gingerbread W· lHANKSGIVING NOVELTIES and Sanclstaoes We DerMir MULQIES MCIS. Bart Nuaets, Varble Olips fli winter care of • u.s. SHOP EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS! ... SAVE OFF BY Meris Suits L ........ '64 '96 '112 SPOil COATS Mcinturff, Ruby Saunde111, Hoke Robinson, Ruth Miller, Edith GUkey, F1orence McDaniel, Nina Darton, Margretta Wlllls. Back row, Sara Jane Morgan, Elsie Lakin, Bessie Sheets, Torla Comer, Minnie Caldwell, Dorothy Shaw, Bill Jenkins, Mildred Hardway, Amy Wedemeyer, Edna Montgomery, Ruby Long, Dennis POwell (bus driver), Jean Niday (director) and Ann Bradbury. Senior citizens tour Washington , · By Mrs. Ruth Miller . GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 13 at 7 a.m., a group of Senior tltizens left lor Washington, D.C. by way of Charleston and Rts. 60 and 64. These seniors worked and saved their money for some time . Some saved part of their Social Security each month and some have children who helped them. Otherwise some of us would not have been able to go to see some of our beautiful country. As you know these trips are planned and scheduled by our director. The reservations, bus fare and tickets are purchased at the best rates - . available to senior citizens. We pay half when the reservations are made and pay the balance before the time to go on the trip. There are a few people who do not have to COWl! pennies but most of us do. Some people have the wrong Impression about these trips. If people would come to the center and see ·what ali we do I think they would understand better. Now about our trip, on our first day we visited Hawks Nest, W. Ya. on our way to Williamsburg, Va. Some had seen the river gorge before .'Pe·n h0 use. 0 h0 n0 r.• {" 5 t h 0 J KYGER - An open house washeldonSunday,Oct.:!6in observance 1lf the SOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife (Garnet Rupe ) at their home near Kyger. The couple was married on Oct. 31, t92S at Gallipolis. The surprise cei~brallon was hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Davisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Tuppers Plains: Cake, jello salad, and punchwere'served to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young and Tonya and Mary Winans, Parkersburg, W. • Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rife, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rife, daughter, Jackaon ; Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Young, Michelle and Glenn, Jr., Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, t1air Athey, Mrs. Kay liockman and son Billie, Mrs. Trev~ Denney and daughter Sarah Jane, Mr. and Mrs. whipped topping, bread, butter, milk; Coffee, tell and buttermilk daily. The Senior Nutrition Lunch is on a donation basis only for Senior Citizens. Fee for guests of senior Citizens is $1. · ALMA PIGMAN of Proctorvllle Ia shown looking at one of her favorite wood carvings, a horse and buggy. Mrs. Pigman worked approxima!A!Iy six months, off and on, lA> finish this IJ'Oject. The wheel spokesare·made from matches and the top of the buggy is leather. She used walnut for the carving, This and other works of Mrs. Pigman are featured at the Country Fare In the Sprmg Valley Shopping Plaza. . Bob Conkle, Mrs. and Mrs. Hortie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conkle and daughter Michelle, Mrs. Louise Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Tina and Harold, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife, all of the Kyger area; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tellers, Mary Kay and Jodi, Stockport. Mr . and Mrs. Marion Rupe, Emie, Wilmington ; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha Rice and daughter, Bonnie,. Mrs. Eva Milliron and Joe, Steve Rife and Rhonda Jones, Leading Creek; Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Joe, Jimmie and Shirley, Davl,.. ville; Mr. and Mrs. t'harles Young, Steve, Brenda, Roberta, ·Larry . Keith and Darrell, and Cheryl Benedum, Tuppers Plains. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Worley Rife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs ~ William Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rupe and daughter Trudy. Carda and telephone calls of congra tulatlons were also received tiy the couple. but il is always a beautiful sight especially in the fail. Next stop was lunch. Then on to Monticello and the beautiful home of Thomas Jefferson in Charlottesville, Va. Much of the mansion and Its furnishings are the original pieces. The house was designed by Mr. Jeflerson as was part of the furniture and drapes. W~ ar~lved at our motel in Williamsburg around 8 p.m. Maybe we were a little tired · but we had an exciting day and beautiful weather. We spent the second day sightseeing in the historic village of Williamsburg. '!'he restoration of the village started in 1926. The streets and greens are among the most historic parts of the U.S. More than 100 major buildings and homes stand in ·the district ~<Down as the historic area which is ap· proximately one mile long ahd one-half mile wide. Many are open to the public, some are occupied by lennants and employes, most dress in lh4told colonial style. It was very impr~lve. The next morning we went on to see Mt. Vemon, the original home of George Washington. His home was also very interesting and has quite a his!Qric background. We also visited the Masonic Shrine. Washington was a Mason . We w~nt on lo ArllnglA>n National Cemetery to see the grave of President Kennedy where the flame burns contllluolialy. We also saw · the graye of Robert l{enned~. . __ We saw the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the changing of the guarda. They change every half hour. Thla is a beautiful and touching scene. After a long day we arrived at the motel to rest and get ready for a tour of Washington D.C. Our bus driver really knew his way around Washington and a guide showed us the historic points of interest, the churches attended ' ·bY presidents, some of their homes, the famous colleges, and even the Watergate building. We visited the White House but we didn't see the president or any of his fwnily ..We visited the Capitol building Including the House of Representatives and the Senate. They weren't in session, but a representative from Congressman Miller's office escorted' us around explaining the Interesting points. We missed the Bureau of Printing and Engraving as they closed early and we wereshortontimebutwedld vlait part of the Smithsonian Institute (a historical museum). It wqu}d "ke the better part of two days lA> see everything there, maybe longer. After a delicious dinner at Holloway Houae we toured Washington by night. The buildings are outstanding by day, but at night they are hard todeacribe. They can be seen for miles. The lights around Washington are unbelievable. That ended our tour ao we returned lA> the motel and home on Friday by way of the Shenandoah Valley. The moWltalns were ali decked out · In bright yellows and brown and you would have to see them for yourself to appreciate them. Of all the places we vlaited, 1 couldn't pick out anyone place as the most interesting or the most beautiful: Touring by bus with the Senior (.~tizens Ia the best way to see parts of our country. Thanks to everyone who had a part in making this 'a memorable trip. Sr~':'~c;;;;;:?'' ' 'l :~ r~ Calendar *52 RACINE - Tri M I Modern ··: Music Masters) at Southern High School members and GALLIPOLIS - The Senior invited guests enjoyed a two. c.mzens Center, located at 221! hour hayride and party Jackson Pike in the County recently at the cabin of Home Building, ls open Rhonda West's parents. Monday through Friday from Denise Hendri~, program 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule chairman for Trl M is of activities for this week Is planning a Thanksgiving as follows: assembly. The choir will also Monday, Nov. 17, Olde Tyme <-'horus Practice, !..J p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, Columbus Shopping Trip (bus leaves at 8:30 a.m.), 8:30 a.m.; Visiting, 9 a.m..,'l p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, BlOod Pressure <-'heck, 1·2 p.m. . Thursday, Nov. 20, Birih· day Party, 1:30 p.m. CoWl Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21, Art Uass, l.,'l p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 11:30a .m. daily. The Seniors' Coop is open daily from ti:30 till 1:30 p.m. EARL MAYO, JR. ell *68 NOW Reg. S95 NOW MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS ·. '15.90 ..... I'fOW '24.00 Reg . S20 ....... NOW R'eg, 53L . ~ MENS Reg. 540...... . .. NOW 132.00 Re(,. S7S ......... NOW '60.00 , • Open ~nday Til 8 P.M. LAYAWAYS INVITED Mon.& Fri. 9:3otiUp.m. Tues. Wed. sat. 9:30til5 Thur. 9:30til 12 POMEROY - The Meigs Human Resources CoWlcil wlU meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn for the regular monthly session . By-laws, drawn up at a recent meeting of a committee wlll be presented, discussed and changes suggested . , Making up the committee are Hank Ueland, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation Vernon Neue, Red Cr~ blood program; Mrs. Barbara Leadlnsham, community Action Program, 1\W"Ia Gullkey; Meigs CoWlty Extension Service agent, Robert Bowen , superin· tendent of th~ Meigs County Schools. Mrs. Leafy Chasteen , council chairperson, wlll preside. All organizations of the county are Invited lA> send a representative. Clark's Jewelry Store · she finds those or artist Norman Rockwell are ex· cellent. After she has chosen a subj ect, she "jigsa ws" (outlines) the pattern in the wood and then ca refully foot." whittles the wood into the · She recently began working wi th buckeye which has finished product she desires. produced some iAteresting When the product is com. piete, it is sandpapered and pieces, she says. Mrs. Pigman rece ives most lacquered befor e it is ready to . of her ideas from drawings go. The result is an exqulsi te and she usually carves from carving which would be an pictures. She doesn't believe ail attractive addition lA> any pictures are good models, but home. expensive and hard to get," according to Mrs. Pigman. Prices for wood have risen from $2 a footto $5·a foot and Mrs. Pigman says "almost everything has to have a · The singers are lOth, 11th and 12th grade students and are a top notch group in· corporating choreography, personality and fresh original talent. There will be 35 singers, stage band and in· strumentallsts and crew members under the direction of Larry Weaver. Mrs. Lee Lee is sponaor of the Tri M. GALLIPOLIS - Earl Mayo, Jr. was honored on his eighth birthday recently with . a party attended by several of hla frlenda. The evenmg was spent playing games, contest. and music. Refreshmenta of popcorn, punch, lee cream and birth· day cake were a.m"ed to Mark Fnqum, Ghirlea and Keith Lewis, Brldset Henry, Kirk and Kelley Jackson, ' Ricky Welch, Carman and Lusher Mayo. Mrs. June Morrison asslated Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo. Sending a gift was Mrs. Mildred Evans. Earl received many gifta and the group sang "Happy Btrthday." Each child present received a favor. FAMOUS FASHION DESIGNER POLYESTER ANGORA· (Polyester, Wool & Rabbit Hair Blend) 60 INatES WIDE $395 . YARD with handsome hand stenciling depicting historical Independence Hall, The Liberty Bell and Gl · Ohio · Old North Church • FREE Thest tnchlntlng lellets will btllll \hi wonder ol Stnlt DIIU! hl l~ 11\1 t llllya llld eirls in 10111lit~. lii~Y VIlli ~~W \nt feller is froffl Sante !Wt~1l~t The Proof is in the II ltmarkt ~~ ~ Claus Poat Olflee~J~Ir=lllli % 1W tiJJ - ... 1e11m ... envtloptl, ft~t£1. "· _, it ilf u specill ma111111r1. W ei!tll i~ \1 Mt~ rr. ,_, CJM. tndin, Tlllt " clillhn of Ill ..... 1111t WiY iN at ll)fill Cl( .." Leflers ,.,.1'-lllt et til Otiiiii!JIII ltttll Mlr~nt Mlmlltn1 !lllllt ~t ill lllat CIMa Loc1ttd c.. . In .fNftt lit Hil~il\l>Ttt\Mf ' WITH COORDINATED SWEATER KNITS TO MATOi 11IE GOP WAY KNIT MIU STORE LINCOLNSHIRE, Ill . (UPI ) - llfp. Robert Me· Clory, R-m., Ia the kind of congressman who symbolizes the Republican philosophy of governn1ent, said Vice President Nelson Rockefeller Friday. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ROUTE 35 WEST handcrafted of rugged New England Hardwood. You choose from rich Pine or lustrous Maple llnlsh . All protected with a special burn and alcohol resistant finish. Your limited edition number will be documented with Standard of Gardner making your Liberty Bench an authentic heirloom of the future. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 11110 ,. 16 to 18 lb. · ~- BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT D1ocle from Suits and Sport Coats by Leather Jocket• by Cre<co · Curloe, Merit, Hubbard, and and Cooper . Warren Sewell. Leisure Suits by Hubbard, Mr. Pants by HAggar, Hubbard, I one! HAggar. Levi. Denims by Levi Shirts by Arrow, Career Underwear b"y Arrow, Jockey , Clubs. BYD, and flanes Wesrern Shirts by Roncb. ·So~ks by Interwoven Hats by Stetson and Adams. Luggage by Airway and Wool Shirts, Jackets and Caps Samsonite by Pendleton. Wallets, Key Cases, Travel Swelters by PUritan, Jockey Kits by Meeker lnternation~l, Arrow and Pendleton. Toiletries by Brut and Robes. and P1j1mos by · Romane. Fltttway and BYD. USE OUR LAY-AWAY OR YOUR BANKAMERICARD Pant Suits by Catalina ,' Jantzen, Coddington, Lori' Lynn. POTATOES Ohio Grown White r Slacks Catalina, Jantzen, Coats: Suburban, All-Weather and Long Dress Coats by Betty Rose and Great Six . by Blouses by Lady Manhattan, Jantzen, Catalina and Lori Lynn . Coddington, and Douglas Marc. A unique accent bench for your home dec;or, , Armour's Star Grade A SOUDS, PLAIDS AND STRIPES .· LIBERTY BENCH R IGHT RES ERV ED TO LI MI T QUANTITI ES REG. 14.95 Honoring our Bicentennial 1.01 POI~T AWHT. GOLD 6 PRONG..................~1175" .97 ·POINT AA WHT. GOLD 6 PRONG:................. 121oo» .79 POINT M VEL Gold 6 PRONG ............ :........1 14~ •49 POINT AM WHT. GOLD _6 PRONG .............. ..'142S' .49 POINT M W~T. GOLD 4 PRONG ........... ,........ '77fl ..47 POINT AA VEL. GOLD 6 PRONG ...... ,.. ............ '77fl .38 POINT AA WHT. GOLD 6 PRONG ...:: ................'57fl .29 POINT AA WHT. GOLD 6 PRONG ................... ..'45QD .28 POINT AA VEL GOLD 4 PRONG .. ~ .................. 'W 1.00 POINT TOTAL WEIGHT WHT. GOLD WEDDING BAND ..........J. ...................... , ...... : ...... ..'77'JI 342 Second Ave. 23. ' IJ .\. .'75 present two selections. The new apprentices being initiated iniAl Tri M have successfully passed the requirements and formal initiation will be held at the high school on Nov. 24. Lee Ord, president, is in charge of arrangements. Parents and f~iends are Invited. Since the one group from Columbus Tri M sponsored was so successful they are having the Grandview Singers from Colwnbus to present a concert at the high schoolfor all students on Jan. weekend when the Galleries used an arrangement of wOOd carvect flowers and two of her eagles for a dance. Her creations are featured locally at the Country Fare in the Spring Hill Shopping Plaza here. "It's a nice hobby and has given me a lot of pleasure," said Mrs. Pigman. ''!love to do II." She reports, however, that it Is becoming more and more expensive to buy the wOOd and the types of wood she prefers are becoming scarce. These include mahogany, butternut and pine. "Wood is Council Birthday to meet observed ONDS sas By SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS Jn. spiration is the key to Alma Pigman's success as a WOodcarver. Mrs. Pigman, a re~ide nt of Proctorville, believes "you have to be inspired to do good work in woodcarving. " She feels that Inspiration adds a special quality to her car. vings. She began carving wOod in 1950 following a trip in the Smoky Mountains. While traveling there, she became in IA!rested in toe wOodcarvers and when she returned home, she decided to . try the art herself, never dreaming she would become successful. • Now, she has more orders than she can get filled for Christmas and some of her work is exhibited in almost every state and overseas. The HWltington Galleries · often feature her wood Tri M holds ha11ride ~~~tur;~g~~~ hi~~~ght~!~~ 'J Reg. $45 NOW Reg. Woodcarver sees inspiration as. key to ·successful career Sweaters Catalina Jantzen . by and 20 lb. Hand Bags, Billfolds and Key. Cases by Meeker . Knit Tops by Switchmates Denim Jeans by and Fairchild. Turtle Bax Ladies Hosiery by Mojud. BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio Store Ho'fs :' 9: 15 to 5: 00 ~n . thru Sat. ~: 15 to 8:00 •. Frt. • �12- The SWlday :fimes -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, !97S 13 - The SWlday Times Se tine • n l,SW1day,Nov. 16,1975 ;Council enjoys turkey dinner • .: GALLIPOLIS- The Oallta to tell something she was t Cnunty Homemakers' Ex· thankful for. She also read a ·: ; : : ; • . ' : ; ; tension Council enjoyed a potluck lunch when it met at Gra ce United Me th odist Church Nov. 12 for its monthly meeting. · Ro b e rt a · Fis her, president, was in charge of the meeting. Ell zahel h Mcinturf played the piano while the group sang, "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come," ~ and "We Gather Together," : Dawn Walker had devotions ; by asking each lady present • poem on the Th~nksgiv ing theme. Maude, Persinger led the group in the pledge to the flag . Elaine George read the secretary's report and Dawn Walker, treasurer's report. It was announced that a llazaar will be held at the December meeting Dec . 10 and the Senior Citizens choir will sing. Jerry Barnes, Soc ial Service Supervisor, talked on his work iri Gallia County and ; Mrs. Sanders is surprised , MERCERVILLE. - Mrs. : Bertha Sanders was sur· ; prlsed at her home here • Thursday when her sisters ! and brothers caine to help her ; celebrate her birthday. · , : A dinner \vas served J.St : noon and she was presentea a· ; birthday cake. The afternoOtl : was spent taking plcture111nd • talking. over old Urnes. • : There are io living chiidlen of the ~te John and 00118 , Shaw and they were ;,~u ; present lor th• occasion, ! said everyon e should be concerned about c ~ild . welfare. A potluck lunch was en. joyed at noon with turkey and all th e trimmings in celebratio~ of Thanksgiving. The afternoon was spent by the women braiding rugs with Edna Borden teaching the class. Hos tesses were the Gage. Northup group with Bernice Wood and Dora Adkins, co. chairwomen and . Jackie Graham roasting the turkey. The tables were decorated al ong the Thanksgiving theme. THIRTY·NINE SENIOR CITIZENS enjoyed a fall trip to the nation's capital recenUy. Making the trip to Washington, D. C. and shown here in front of the Capitol building were bo\tom row, left to right, Florence Willis, John Morgan, Violet Smith, Walter Bartrwn, Edna . Cook, Margaret Johnson, Edith Bischoff, Ethel Robinson, Clara .Fisher, Raymond Fisher, Evalee Cook, Bertis ~lley, Ada Caufman, · Reva Evans, Mae Lawrence. Second row, Oiarles Mcinturff, Elizabeth SHANE FACEMIRE j ' / Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oakey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Houck, Mrs. Myrtle .Holcomb, ~II of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Good Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Greene, Mrs. Goldie Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Merida Shaw Crown City. •' Calljng In the afternoon were Mrs. Terry Neal and children, Randy, Patty an.d Peggy of Crown, City. l l-4~~........,'........"'............~....~ • I !rOll IAPJINI FALL DECORATIONS DOOR WRQllfS. MATS PlAIN OR!DECORATED INDIAN CORN Observes birthday . l ·-,s;~':'~ci~;;;:;,,,:;\1 Calendar :~:'·'• '' .. POMERqY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities are located at Pomeroy Junior High School, open 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday GALLIPOLIS _ Shane through Friday. David Facemire celebrated Monday, Nov. 17, Chronic his second birthday Nov. 3 Lung Treatment Program, 12 with a Halloween birthday noon ; Square Dancing, 12:JO. party Oct. 28. Shane is the son 3 p.m. of Mr . and Mrs. David Tuesady, Nov. 18, Home Facemire, Portsmouth Rd. Nursing Course cancelled, Helping him celebrate, Chorus, 12:31).2 p.m . besides his parents, were his Wednesday, Nov. 19, Blood )'OUr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pressure Testing 12: IS..I :30 Orvllle Facemire and Mrs . . p.m.; Games, 12:31).2 p.m. Edna Mlller. Mrs. Lucian Thursday, Nov. 20, Crafts, Barcus and children, Mat· Quitting, Cards and Games. thew and Sarah Jo and Mr. Friday, Nov. 21 , Art and,Mrs. Allen Wheeler. Also· Lessons, 11).11 a.m.; Bowling sllaring his birthday cake 1·3 p.m. was hls aunt, Denise Miller The Ohio ·commission on whose birthday was Nov . 6. Aging "On Aging" television Shane also recently · programfeaturingtheMeigs returned from a vacation trip CoWlty Senior Utizens Center to Gatlinburg, Tenn. and the will be shown on PoinTView Great Smoky Mts. with his Cable tv, channelS, Monday parents and grandparents, and Tuesday at I p.m. and 35 Mr. and Mrs. Facemire. Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition program , II : 30-1 2 : 30, Monday through Friday. MENU MONDAY, Nov. 17 - Meat · loaf with gravy, mashed potatoes, waldorf salad, chocolate cake w-white icing, bread, butter, milk, coffee, With "the. arrival of the Christmas tea and buttermilk daily. TUESDAY , Nov . 18 Shopping Season the Haskins-Tanner Sliced turkey, candied sweet Co. Is offering a special Discount for potato, buttered green beans, you to shop early In Gallipolis on sliced banana in strawberry Men's Suits; Sport Coats & Winter gelatin, roll, butter milk ; Coffee, tea and buttermilk ' Jackets. daily. '· WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19 Sausage patties (2), au gratin potatoes (cheese topping) , buttered heels, peanut butter cookies. (2), bread, butter, milk; Coffee, tea and buttermilk daily. ,, ' . THURSDAY, Nov. 20 SHOPPING IARLY IN GALLIPOLIJ Salisbury steak w-tomato · gravy, buttered diced potatoes, buttered peas, peach cobbler, bread, butter, milk; Coffee,_ tea and but· REG. 180. ....... N~ termilk daily. FRIDAY, Nov . 21 REG. '120 .. ............... NOW ' Macaroni and cheese w-hwn chunks, stewed tomatoes, REG. '140 ....~ ......... NOW • gelatin salad, gingerbread W· lHANKSGIVING NOVELTIES and Sanclstaoes We DerMir MULQIES MCIS. Bart Nuaets, Varble Olips fli winter care of • u.s. SHOP EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS! ... SAVE OFF BY Meris Suits L ........ '64 '96 '112 SPOil COATS Mcinturff, Ruby Saunde111, Hoke Robinson, Ruth Miller, Edith GUkey, F1orence McDaniel, Nina Darton, Margretta Wlllls. Back row, Sara Jane Morgan, Elsie Lakin, Bessie Sheets, Torla Comer, Minnie Caldwell, Dorothy Shaw, Bill Jenkins, Mildred Hardway, Amy Wedemeyer, Edna Montgomery, Ruby Long, Dennis POwell (bus driver), Jean Niday (director) and Ann Bradbury. Senior citizens tour Washington , · By Mrs. Ruth Miller . GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 13 at 7 a.m., a group of Senior tltizens left lor Washington, D.C. by way of Charleston and Rts. 60 and 64. These seniors worked and saved their money for some time . Some saved part of their Social Security each month and some have children who helped them. Otherwise some of us would not have been able to go to see some of our beautiful country. As you know these trips are planned and scheduled by our director. The reservations, bus fare and tickets are purchased at the best rates - . available to senior citizens. We pay half when the reservations are made and pay the balance before the time to go on the trip. There are a few people who do not have to COWl! pennies but most of us do. Some people have the wrong Impression about these trips. If people would come to the center and see ·what ali we do I think they would understand better. Now about our trip, on our first day we visited Hawks Nest, W. Ya. on our way to Williamsburg, Va. Some had seen the river gorge before .'Pe·n h0 use. 0 h0 n0 r.• {" 5 t h 0 J KYGER - An open house washeldonSunday,Oct.:!6in observance 1lf the SOth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rife (Garnet Rupe ) at their home near Kyger. The couple was married on Oct. 31, t92S at Gallipolis. The surprise cei~brallon was hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Davisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, Tuppers Plains: Cake, jello salad, and punchwere'served to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Young and Tonya and Mary Winans, Parkersburg, W. • Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rife, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rife, daughter, Jackaon ; Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Young, Michelle and Glenn, Jr., Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe, t1air Athey, Mrs. Kay liockman and son Billie, Mrs. Trev~ Denney and daughter Sarah Jane, Mr. and Mrs. whipped topping, bread, butter, milk; Coffee, tell and buttermilk daily. The Senior Nutrition Lunch is on a donation basis only for Senior Citizens. Fee for guests of senior Citizens is $1. · ALMA PIGMAN of Proctorvllle Ia shown looking at one of her favorite wood carvings, a horse and buggy. Mrs. Pigman worked approxima!A!Iy six months, off and on, lA> finish this IJ'Oject. The wheel spokesare·made from matches and the top of the buggy is leather. She used walnut for the carving, This and other works of Mrs. Pigman are featured at the Country Fare In the Sprmg Valley Shopping Plaza. . Bob Conkle, Mrs. and Mrs. Hortie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conkle and daughter Michelle, Mrs. Louise Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Tina and Harold, Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Bub Fife, all of the Kyger area; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tellers, Mary Kay and Jodi, Stockport. Mr . and Mrs. Marion Rupe, Emie, Wilmington ; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Wolfe, Mrs. Bertha Rice and daughter, Bonnie,. Mrs. Eva Milliron and Joe, Steve Rife and Rhonda Jones, Leading Creek; Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Pickens , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, Joe, Jimmie and Shirley, Davl,.. ville; Mr. and Mrs. t'harles Young, Steve, Brenda, Roberta, ·Larry . Keith and Darrell, and Cheryl Benedum, Tuppers Plains. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Worley Rife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs ~ William Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kauff, Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rupe and daughter Trudy. Carda and telephone calls of congra tulatlons were also received tiy the couple. but il is always a beautiful sight especially in the fail. Next stop was lunch. Then on to Monticello and the beautiful home of Thomas Jefferson in Charlottesville, Va. Much of the mansion and Its furnishings are the original pieces. The house was designed by Mr. Jeflerson as was part of the furniture and drapes. W~ ar~lved at our motel in Williamsburg around 8 p.m. Maybe we were a little tired · but we had an exciting day and beautiful weather. We spent the second day sightseeing in the historic village of Williamsburg. '!'he restoration of the village started in 1926. The streets and greens are among the most historic parts of the U.S. More than 100 major buildings and homes stand in ·the district ~<Down as the historic area which is ap· proximately one mile long ahd one-half mile wide. Many are open to the public, some are occupied by lennants and employes, most dress in lh4told colonial style. It was very impr~lve. The next morning we went on to see Mt. Vemon, the original home of George Washington. His home was also very interesting and has quite a his!Qric background. We also visited the Masonic Shrine. Washington was a Mason . We w~nt on lo ArllnglA>n National Cemetery to see the grave of President Kennedy where the flame burns contllluolialy. We also saw · the graye of Robert l{enned~. . __ We saw the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the changing of the guarda. They change every half hour. Thla is a beautiful and touching scene. After a long day we arrived at the motel to rest and get ready for a tour of Washington D.C. Our bus driver really knew his way around Washington and a guide showed us the historic points of interest, the churches attended ' ·bY presidents, some of their homes, the famous colleges, and even the Watergate building. We visited the White House but we didn't see the president or any of his fwnily ..We visited the Capitol building Including the House of Representatives and the Senate. They weren't in session, but a representative from Congressman Miller's office escorted' us around explaining the Interesting points. We missed the Bureau of Printing and Engraving as they closed early and we wereshortontimebutwedld vlait part of the Smithsonian Institute (a historical museum). It wqu}d "ke the better part of two days lA> see everything there, maybe longer. After a delicious dinner at Holloway Houae we toured Washington by night. The buildings are outstanding by day, but at night they are hard todeacribe. They can be seen for miles. The lights around Washington are unbelievable. That ended our tour ao we returned lA> the motel and home on Friday by way of the Shenandoah Valley. The moWltalns were ali decked out · In bright yellows and brown and you would have to see them for yourself to appreciate them. Of all the places we vlaited, 1 couldn't pick out anyone place as the most interesting or the most beautiful: Touring by bus with the Senior (.~tizens Ia the best way to see parts of our country. Thanks to everyone who had a part in making this 'a memorable trip. Sr~':'~c;;;;;:?'' ' 'l :~ r~ Calendar *52 RACINE - Tri M I Modern ··: Music Masters) at Southern High School members and GALLIPOLIS - The Senior invited guests enjoyed a two. c.mzens Center, located at 221! hour hayride and party Jackson Pike in the County recently at the cabin of Home Building, ls open Rhonda West's parents. Monday through Friday from Denise Hendri~, program 9a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule chairman for Trl M is of activities for this week Is planning a Thanksgiving as follows: assembly. The choir will also Monday, Nov. 17, Olde Tyme <-'horus Practice, !..J p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18, Columbus Shopping Trip (bus leaves at 8:30 a.m.), 8:30 a.m.; Visiting, 9 a.m..,'l p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19, BlOod Pressure <-'heck, 1·2 p.m. . Thursday, Nov. 20, Birih· day Party, 1:30 p.m. CoWl Meeting, 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21, Art Uass, l.,'l p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals at 11:30a .m. daily. The Seniors' Coop is open daily from ti:30 till 1:30 p.m. EARL MAYO, JR. ell *68 NOW Reg. S95 NOW MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS ·. '15.90 ..... I'fOW '24.00 Reg . S20 ....... NOW R'eg, 53L . ~ MENS Reg. 540...... . .. NOW 132.00 Re(,. S7S ......... NOW '60.00 , • Open ~nday Til 8 P.M. LAYAWAYS INVITED Mon.& Fri. 9:3otiUp.m. Tues. Wed. sat. 9:30til5 Thur. 9:30til 12 POMEROY - The Meigs Human Resources CoWlcil wlU meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn for the regular monthly session . By-laws, drawn up at a recent meeting of a committee wlll be presented, discussed and changes suggested . , Making up the committee are Hank Ueland, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation Vernon Neue, Red Cr~ blood program; Mrs. Barbara Leadlnsham, community Action Program, 1\W"Ia Gullkey; Meigs CoWlty Extension Service agent, Robert Bowen , superin· tendent of th~ Meigs County Schools. Mrs. Leafy Chasteen , council chairperson, wlll preside. All organizations of the county are Invited lA> send a representative. Clark's Jewelry Store · she finds those or artist Norman Rockwell are ex· cellent. After she has chosen a subj ect, she "jigsa ws" (outlines) the pattern in the wood and then ca refully foot." whittles the wood into the · She recently began working wi th buckeye which has finished product she desires. produced some iAteresting When the product is com. piete, it is sandpapered and pieces, she says. Mrs. Pigman rece ives most lacquered befor e it is ready to . of her ideas from drawings go. The result is an exqulsi te and she usually carves from carving which would be an pictures. She doesn't believe ail attractive addition lA> any pictures are good models, but home. expensive and hard to get," according to Mrs. Pigman. Prices for wood have risen from $2 a footto $5·a foot and Mrs. Pigman says "almost everything has to have a · The singers are lOth, 11th and 12th grade students and are a top notch group in· corporating choreography, personality and fresh original talent. There will be 35 singers, stage band and in· strumentallsts and crew members under the direction of Larry Weaver. Mrs. Lee Lee is sponaor of the Tri M. GALLIPOLIS - Earl Mayo, Jr. was honored on his eighth birthday recently with . a party attended by several of hla frlenda. The evenmg was spent playing games, contest. and music. Refreshmenta of popcorn, punch, lee cream and birth· day cake were a.m"ed to Mark Fnqum, Ghirlea and Keith Lewis, Brldset Henry, Kirk and Kelley Jackson, ' Ricky Welch, Carman and Lusher Mayo. Mrs. June Morrison asslated Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo. Sending a gift was Mrs. Mildred Evans. Earl received many gifta and the group sang "Happy Btrthday." Each child present received a favor. FAMOUS FASHION DESIGNER POLYESTER ANGORA· (Polyester, Wool & Rabbit Hair Blend) 60 INatES WIDE $395 . YARD with handsome hand stenciling depicting historical Independence Hall, The Liberty Bell and Gl · Ohio · Old North Church • FREE Thest tnchlntlng lellets will btllll \hi wonder ol Stnlt DIIU! hl l~ 11\1 t llllya llld eirls in 10111lit~. lii~Y VIlli ~~W \nt feller is froffl Sante !Wt~1l~t The Proof is in the II ltmarkt ~~ ~ Claus Poat Olflee~J~Ir=lllli % 1W tiJJ - ... 1e11m ... envtloptl, ft~t£1. "· _, it ilf u specill ma111111r1. W ei!tll i~ \1 Mt~ rr. ,_, CJM. tndin, Tlllt " clillhn of Ill ..... 1111t WiY iN at ll)fill Cl( .." Leflers ,.,.1'-lllt et til Otiiiii!JIII ltttll Mlr~nt Mlmlltn1 !lllllt ~t ill lllat CIMa Loc1ttd c.. . In .fNftt lit Hil~il\l>Ttt\Mf ' WITH COORDINATED SWEATER KNITS TO MATOi 11IE GOP WAY KNIT MIU STORE LINCOLNSHIRE, Ill . (UPI ) - llfp. Robert Me· Clory, R-m., Ia the kind of congressman who symbolizes the Republican philosophy of governn1ent, said Vice President Nelson Rockefeller Friday. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ROUTE 35 WEST handcrafted of rugged New England Hardwood. You choose from rich Pine or lustrous Maple llnlsh . All protected with a special burn and alcohol resistant finish. Your limited edition number will be documented with Standard of Gardner making your Liberty Bench an authentic heirloom of the future. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 11110 ,. 16 to 18 lb. · ~- BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT D1ocle from Suits and Sport Coats by Leather Jocket• by Cre<co · Curloe, Merit, Hubbard, and and Cooper . Warren Sewell. Leisure Suits by Hubbard, Mr. Pants by HAggar, Hubbard, I one! HAggar. Levi. Denims by Levi Shirts by Arrow, Career Underwear b"y Arrow, Jockey , Clubs. BYD, and flanes Wesrern Shirts by Roncb. ·So~ks by Interwoven Hats by Stetson and Adams. Luggage by Airway and Wool Shirts, Jackets and Caps Samsonite by Pendleton. Wallets, Key Cases, Travel Swelters by PUritan, Jockey Kits by Meeker lnternation~l, Arrow and Pendleton. Toiletries by Brut and Robes. and P1j1mos by · Romane. Fltttway and BYD. USE OUR LAY-AWAY OR YOUR BANKAMERICARD Pant Suits by Catalina ,' Jantzen, Coddington, Lori' Lynn. POTATOES Ohio Grown White r Slacks Catalina, Jantzen, Coats: Suburban, All-Weather and Long Dress Coats by Betty Rose and Great Six . by Blouses by Lady Manhattan, Jantzen, Catalina and Lori Lynn . Coddington, and Douglas Marc. A unique accent bench for your home dec;or, , Armour's Star Grade A SOUDS, PLAIDS AND STRIPES .· LIBERTY BENCH R IGHT RES ERV ED TO LI MI T QUANTITI ES REG. 14.95 Honoring our Bicentennial 1.01 POI~T AWHT. GOLD 6 PRONG..................~1175" .97 ·POINT AA WHT. GOLD 6 PRONG:................. 121oo» .79 POINT M VEL Gold 6 PRONG ............ :........1 14~ •49 POINT AM WHT. GOLD _6 PRONG .............. ..'142S' .49 POINT M W~T. GOLD 4 PRONG ........... ,........ '77fl ..47 POINT AA VEL. GOLD 6 PRONG ...... ,.. ............ '77fl .38 POINT AA WHT. GOLD 6 PRONG ...:: ................'57fl .29 POINT AA WHT. GOLD 6 PRONG ................... ..'45QD .28 POINT AA VEL GOLD 4 PRONG .. ~ .................. 'W 1.00 POINT TOTAL WEIGHT WHT. GOLD WEDDING BAND ..........J. ...................... , ...... : ...... ..'77'JI 342 Second Ave. 23. ' IJ .\. .'75 present two selections. The new apprentices being initiated iniAl Tri M have successfully passed the requirements and formal initiation will be held at the high school on Nov. 24. Lee Ord, president, is in charge of arrangements. Parents and f~iends are Invited. Since the one group from Columbus Tri M sponsored was so successful they are having the Grandview Singers from Colwnbus to present a concert at the high schoolfor all students on Jan. weekend when the Galleries used an arrangement of wOOd carvect flowers and two of her eagles for a dance. Her creations are featured locally at the Country Fare in the Spring Hill Shopping Plaza here. "It's a nice hobby and has given me a lot of pleasure," said Mrs. Pigman. ''!love to do II." She reports, however, that it Is becoming more and more expensive to buy the wOOd and the types of wood she prefers are becoming scarce. These include mahogany, butternut and pine. "Wood is Council Birthday to meet observed ONDS sas By SARAH CARSEY GALLIPOLIS Jn. spiration is the key to Alma Pigman's success as a WOodcarver. Mrs. Pigman, a re~ide nt of Proctorville, believes "you have to be inspired to do good work in woodcarving. " She feels that Inspiration adds a special quality to her car. vings. She began carving wOod in 1950 following a trip in the Smoky Mountains. While traveling there, she became in IA!rested in toe wOodcarvers and when she returned home, she decided to . try the art herself, never dreaming she would become successful. • Now, she has more orders than she can get filled for Christmas and some of her work is exhibited in almost every state and overseas. The HWltington Galleries · often feature her wood Tri M holds ha11ride ~~~tur;~g~~~ hi~~~ght~!~~ 'J Reg. $45 NOW Reg. Woodcarver sees inspiration as. key to ·successful career Sweaters Catalina Jantzen . by and 20 lb. Hand Bags, Billfolds and Key. Cases by Meeker . Knit Tops by Switchmates Denim Jeans by and Fairchild. Turtle Bax Ladies Hosiery by Mojud. BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, Ohio Store Ho'fs :' 9: 15 to 5: 00 ~n . thru Sat. ~: 15 to 8:00 •. Frt. • �, . .. ' 14 - The Swulay Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16. 1975 Simms, Jayne Si mpkins, · Mari~ Singer, Colleen Turner, . Laura Brunicardi, Kelly · Zembry, Leigh Anna Mayes and Kim Vinson . Guest was Mrs. Jane Simms: Reporter - Marty Selyer . Temperature's Rising met Nov. 3 at the Production L'redit Assoc. building. David Smith presided and had charge of the program. David. Smith drew pictures of specimens such as Anleobas, parameciwn, etc. and explained each one. Club members then looked at examples of these under Smith 's and the club's microscope. Members discussed attendance policies and how to, in general, improve the club; members looked at various slides under a microscope ; a discussion was held about Parent's E lit~beth Gallia 4-H Ouh · N ews ..f • •"' . -.. -.. • .,3. ." ..... ~ ~ "~ 3 "" •" • .."•. ..."' ..." . The 4-H Lassies met Nov. 4 at Elizabeth Simms' home. Diane Kessel presided, led devotions and had charge of the program . We elected officers for our club. They were : preside nt, Anida campbell ; vice-president, Kim Henderson ; secretary, Joy Henderson; pledge leaders, Laura Brunicardi and Kim Vins,on; news reporter , MaJ'ty Salyer; song leaders, Bet~ Thomas and ~bin Henderson ; devotions, Vollen Turner ; recreation, Tonya Adkins and Debbie Dillon ; health and safety, Jeri Lynn McMannis and Elizabeth Simms. Polly Walker and the club were given five dollars each for Polly's secretarial work. Kim Henderson, Anida Campbell and Diane Kessel gave reports on thei r clothing pro jecls they look to the state fair. Mrs. Persinger gave a report on the advisors banquet.-Th_e club decided to have a <;hrlstmas party at the home of Jayne Simpkins Dec. 16. A gift exchan ge will take place. Kelly Zembry and Lei gh Anna Mayes were received into our club. Club Advi sor is Mrs. Maude Persinger. Club members present were Tonya Adkins, Becky Call, An ida Campbell, Joy Henderson , Kim , Teri, .Hobin Henderson , Diane Kessel, Serilyn McMannis, Karla Pa\llsen, Marty Salyer, • 'I Enjoy You~ Carpet For The Holidays .... ..,. BUY NOWI. INSTALL NOWI ..... . ' '? ' ...."'.." -......... BARWICK 501 NYLON wnh .... s::: .. ,..,.. .....-• '8 "';."' Brown, blue, green, rust, red and several other colors. Let us Install yours now! ... ...... ~ BARWICK E. / 1 ...•~ • HI-LO SHAG "" Installed Nth.Pacl 1: :) ' ~ ..... ..~ "• ..."' ~·... ... Have Your New Carpet For Tho Holidays! No long waiting periods for In · stallatlonl Talk to Wendell Grate, Carpet Con•ultant. ." •. ..•• .95 SQUARE YARD Gold. rust and green tweed. Let us Install yours now! 15 ..:. The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 uppers ·Plains boosters . hold recent open house @ Weekly departure from ' davs 7 nights-Air ·columbus-& transfen, tips, sightseeing. Call 446.0699. Events 'l1IE SlMPSON CHAPEL SUNBEAMS made their debat atiJie church Oct. II. Mlllll· bera of the choir are, left to right, first row, Kristen Allen, Gary FUnt, Jenney Louden; left to right, 118CQ1d row, Stephanie Smith, Patrick Vest, Brian Oliver, Mart Oliver, Jason Call, Olrl.sty Vest, Will Louden; third row, Anly Louden, Brenda Thompeon, Kriatle Coot, Cora Wolfe, Jerry Call, Matthew Withee, Stev.e Wolfe. Sunbeams make singing debut HIO GRANDE - The newly formed Sunbeams of Simpson {,'hapel, Lake Rio Grande, made Its debut Oct. 19. The choir, made up of children ranging from grades kindergarten through sixth, sings in the regular morning nr., worship service the second and fourth Sundays of the month. Their next ap· pearance will consist of songs with a Thanksgiving theme and will be on Nov. 23. Other activities have included a Halloween party on Oct. 29, village residents will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmert, Somerset, visited her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. William {,'beadle and Mella Fisher. , Mr. and Mrs. S. Belcher and children, formerly from Logan, W. Va. have purchased the Bradford Massey . house and have moved bere . Mr. Belcher is employed 'at the mine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Gallipoiis, caiied on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. Other guests of the Jordans were her brother and AT THE MEIGS BRANCH OF THE A1HENSCOUNTY . sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, Albany. Those from Columbia Grange who attended Meigs County Pomona Grange included Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees, Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodrwn, Tracie, Timmy and Mathew, McArthur ; called on his grandmother, Mrs. Murl Galaway on Sunday afternoon. Don Mundy, Nelsonville, was a weekend guest of Sieve Gillogly. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey visited their son-in.Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones In NeisonvUie on Sunday, then journeyed on to Colwnbus where they were guests at the National Grange · annual get acquainted banquet for officers of the National Grange, Masters of the state Granges, Ohio State Grange officers and other high officials of the National be pleased to know that the Swnbeans ~ plan to be caroling during the Christmas season. The . choir is under the direction of Peggy Call, assisted by Barbara Allen and accompanied by Janet' Jones. Grange, on Sunday evening . They stayed In COiwnbus on Sooday night and viaited his sister, Mrs. Jessie JeweU, before returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Klmeaj children and niece, and Mrs. Anly Caldwell, Columbus, along with Mr. and Mrs. All Jordan, Middleport, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Thomaa during the weekend. Mrs. Hazel <-'Illwell and Mrs. Ruby., Jordan and Sarah were,,' callers at the Thomas} home. '~ Mrs. Noble Hamon hutreturned home from ~ O'Bleness Memoria ~ Hospital, Athens, and iS: convalescing satlsfactorUy ~ Mr. and · Mrs. Fred;' Uleadle, Lockbourne, called;' on h!J brother ani! llilter-lnt'i law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlanf. Uleadle and nephew, ~ {,'beadle and famUy. • Vlna Rutherford 7 Volumb111,' waa an overnlghl gueat of her aWII, Ida Den.~ 11iaon, and oUter ..Iauvet here. ;. ;:, SAVINGS ·& LOAN ..•"' ~ Join The ..: z: SPECIAL/ .••• .. •• • t .; 2 ROLLS 501 NYLON lWEED .. With Pad, Installed ... •• ~ ••• '9'5 Square Yard ~ ~ Red and Rust !• HEAVY ' · KITQIEN CARPET ~ •• ." -•••• ' With Pad, Installed "... t: ·.. ·.. ~ ·9~~re yard ·.; ... •• Printed Pattern 1.......:. .:r.. .. .. •• •• ..,. .. jll • ·- 12'x14' 12'x9'-10" 8'-9"x9'-6" 12'x7'-2" 12'x4'-6" 15'x16' These Experienced Carpet Men WiN Help You Wendell Grate, Herb Grate & Gene Smith Ph. 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza ONE PRICE ON .OUR PERMANENT WAVES ' · Reg. S15 to $35 SPECIAL •991 Dry, Oily or Norma. Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. 'Yilt response has been great! Wt will . &lllnflnue our special Mon., Tues., W~., 'fhur' only $9.98 . S3.69 'SU9 I!Mipe & Style Hair Cut .All Cllndltloners Reg. Prices Fri. & Sat. Christmas Club .a..: 1/2 Price COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE WITH THE CHRISTMAS BONUS There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1976 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. ' Krog r POM!'ROY - Tbe Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Olurch in Middleport, has been listed in the first. edition of "Who's .Who in Religion." The book contains the names of top ministers in the United States; gives a resllll)e of their background and education and a listing of their contributions .in the field of religion. Store Hours OPEN 24 HOURS 00 THAT SHUr-INS will have Thanksgiving dinners completed with turkey and the trinunings, tbe Center again this year will be delivering dinners oil tbe day before. The dinner will be prepared at the Center and then wUI be delivered by a corps of senl6r citizens who have volunteered to do this. If you have a friend who lives alone or is il shut-In and would like one of tbe dinners, just telephone the Center some time before Nov. 19. A BELATED honeymoon perhaps Tom and Heidi Ewing who live in the Flat woods Road area have just returned from a week of fun in the sun at Naples, Fla. They flew down foc a week, toured the East Coast of F1orlda and visited Mr. and Mrs. Oluck Grlrrun . Fire Department Building. "Women to Home We Are Refreshments will be served. Indebted"; Darla Hawley, CUB SCOUT PACK 204 Unda King, hostesses. organizational meeting, 7:30 PORTER UMW, 7 p.m. at the p.m. at the Presbyterian church. ' Church. Any boy or adult LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 interested in cub scoutin~ ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. Ofurged to attend . ficers wear formals and KYGER CREEK Band members bring covered dish Boosters, 7:30 p.m. in the for refreshments. band room. VINTON Friendship Garden -··---·-{,1ub, 12:30 p.m. at Vinton MEIGS AREA Holiness Town Hall with hostesses Association at Pomeroy Esta Downard and Eleanor Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. All ministers and White. All members urged to attend . delegates urged to attend. THEODORUS Council 17. PATRIOT Grange, regular Daughters of America, 6:30 meeting, 7:30p.m . Potluck to p.m. at the IOOF hall. Meat follow. RIO GRANDE Mothers . and rolls to be furnished. League, 7: 39 at the home of MGM {,~RVETTE CLUB Barbara Allen. at Meigs Inn at 7:30p.m. All Mrs . members and owners of Dem'onstration . on cake Corvettes urged to attend. decorating by Mrs. Betty Plans lor economy run will be carpenter. CHHISTIAN WOMEN 'S discussed . TUESDAY CLUB luncheon, Holiday Inn, MIDDLEPORT Masonic 12:15 p.m, Speaker is Mrs. Locjge 363, 7 p.m. for Kathy O'Conner, a widow as fellowcraft degree . All a result of the Marshall plane crash, a special feature master masons invited. HARRISONVILLE Senior Lady Baseman of Country "<;hristmas in Citizens, 7 p.m. at Fare, Harrlsonvi1le' School. Williamsburg." Babysitting Refreshments. All members provided. call Mrs. Esther Bechtel, 446-1713. • ur~ed to attend . GRANGE OFFICERS ADDAVILLE SCHOOL PTO, meeting, 8 p.m. at the Rock 7:30p.m. Guest speaker, Dr . Springs Grange Hall . David Carman. His topic will LADIES AUXILIARY, be " The Care and ImVeterans Memorial Hospital, portance o£ Children's 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Teeth." Refreshments will be cafeteria . served. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, WEDNESDAY Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 PAST PRESIDENTS of p.m., Columbus and Southern Drew Webster Post 39, Ohio Electric Co. Pledge Anlerlcan Legion Auxlllary, training, 6:30; cultural 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . report, Sandi Sargent on Harry Davis . Cub scouts tour WMPO ELECTRIC/GAS nNG_UNIT. HEATS WITH GASI ' Where Quality and Low Price .Are a Trailltlon ·WITH CHRISTMAS only five weeks off, many holiday baz.aars are being planned and the latest announced is the one by the Senior C!Uzeri sotne time the first week in December . . All items for the bazaar are to be at the Center by Nov. 28 so that personnel will: have time to mark and display them. Several things are being made at the center to be sure that the bazaar will o(fer something for everyone. Quite a disadvantage this year, however, Is the fact that capable craft director Jeanne Morgan Is ill and not able to make her us!Jai fine contribution when it comes to teaching others to make attractive gift items. A,.,•. REVOLUTIONARY i I ELECl'RICin I SUNDAY thru SATURDAY NOV. 16 thru NOV. 22th It's a Free- 5oth payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy I To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all. the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a "bonus". It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. · · ·CHICKEN. SNACK BOX SYRACUSE - A tour of WMPO, Radio was taken by members of Cub Scout Pack ~42 Thursday . In the group were Randy Armes, Charles Chancey, Richard Davis, David Ebersbach, Gary Foley, Robbie Gibbs, Eugene Jeffers, Corey McPhail, Greg Michael, Earl Pickens, Eric Philson, Robert Spires, Jerry Wolfe, Malcolm Ginther, and John Frank . Parents who accompanied the boys were Mrs. Sally . Ebersbach and Chris, Mrs . Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Donna Wolfe and Amy, John and Pat Philson and Sarah, and Hugh McPhail and Scott. · U.S. Govt. ~ Cho1c• P1aple's Choice First 5 Ribs . Rill Roast . ,...., 78 Ill.$ L_, n;{tty Sirloin Steak lb . • • • • Kroger fresh Grade A Large· Eggs u.s............ Cllolct ,....... Qolct ....~.C..... Cot ...a.'racfe ' ••••,AA..,.. t Chuck Steak Larce Eci• Doz. 73; Juicy Golden Ripe lb. • • • • I Tagerlnes or Tangelos Ill. Ea. or Kroger Flour Top Value Stamps · With Coupon c 5·I•. .., · Ll11olt 1 Ct11'011 With $10 tr Moro Por..oao (hcldlll II••• Plllli•lttlll lilr L1w) VII. After Wtl ,, Mh. 21 1 1115• Delicious ·-· Gunnoe's Sausage SAFE No CHICKEN Substitutt$ NO FUMES IN YOUR HOM£ NO RAM{ IN TOuR HOM£ e2 ·MEIGS BRANCH Athens .CauntJ Sain&s &Loan Co. 296 w : ind s't. ·- --Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER .- ' BEAUTY SALON OPEN AT 9 A.M. SALE OF REMNANTS BROWN SHAG GOLD SHAG GOLDSOl NYLON GREEN SHAG 501 NYLON, REO BLUE RUBBER BACK TUPPERS PLAINS - The paren ts to visit classrooms in Tuppers Plains boosters held observance of American their open house Monday with Education Week. Mrs . Judy par.ents visiting their Sarna made an anchildren's classrooms . no.unc ement concerning Refreshments were served immunizations. by tlie homeroom mothers in each class, . ~~:.;:;:;:;:,. Jim Caldwell presided at the business meeting opening :~.~.•;, witH the pledge to the flag. He .•.. gave congratulations to Mrs. · ~:~: Dorothy Calaway and Doug -~ .· .. '~': !Jissll on being elected to the ·' Board or'Education. He also. :::: · . thanked 'rOQm mothers and teachers -on their help with SUNOl\ Y open house·. The secretary 'THE GOSPEL ROAD, a film and. treasurer reports were featuring Johnny <:ash, at read by. Pat Shrivers and Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, 7 J,an'et Chichester. Room p.m. Public invited. Pastor Is count was taken with fourth Elmer Geiser . ~rade winning . Doro thy THE MASTERMEN of Calaway reported on the Columbus will provide recent fall carnival and speoial singing at Crown City thanked everyone who helped United Methodist Church . with it. Services begin at 10 a.m. ~ With new business Judy Everyone· welcome.. . Samsmade a motion to select . REVIVAL begins at Old a committee of parents and Kyger Freewill Baptist t.eachers to check on Church, 7 p.m . Rev. Ronnie materials 'needed for the Perry , evangelist. Special school and report at the next singing nightly. Everyone meeting. The motion carried welcome, and the committee consists of LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 Tom Gump, chairman : Mrs. rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. ~rothy Calaway, Mrs. Bea COMMUNION and Foot Douglas, Mrs. Judy Sams, washing services, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jonas, Mrs . Pat at the Addison Free ,Will Shrivers, Mrs . Gay Ann Baptist Church. Rev. Pyrus Burke and Mrs . Nancy Fields, Columbus, will assist Roush. the pastor, Rev . Walter • It was noted that with Patterson. Public invited. several gifts remaining from MONDAY 1 the fall carnival, a supper PAHENT Teachers Club, could be held using the gifts 7:30 p.m. at Vinton lor games. A committee will Elementary School. Speaker be appointed at the next will be Jim Harris, child meeting and the date w!ll be psy cholo gist. Nurser~ decided oh some time after provided. the first of the year. MElGS-GALLIA OSCEA ; Announcements wer_e made , Chapter meeting, a p.m. 'at by Mrs. Bea Douglas mvitmg the Middleport Volunteer c0mmg Carpenter Personals TOTAL PRICE •44967 1/'' ,..... . . ~~ later. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick are advisors. Club members present were Teresa Sheline, Randy Patrick, Doug Briggs, Jeff' Patrick, Jim Johnson, Matthew O'Donnell, Jan Johnson, Richie Steele, Kelley Jolley, Darla Boggs, Tammy Patrick and Jeff Rathburn. Parents and guests: Sherry Conklin, Paul Lasseter, Tim Lasseter, Kim Rathburn, {,'hris Rathburn, Darrel Patrick, Tommy Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheline, Kenny Patrick, Mr. and . Mrs. Bernard Boggs, Leigha11:na Patrick, Kitty Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Patrick, Mendy Boggs, Kent Jolley, Kevin Jolley and Mrs. Jackie Graham. Reporter Jim Johnson. Patriot Merry Makers met Oct. 'l1 at Salem BaptiSt Church basement. A Halloween party was held. Prizes went to: prettiest, Jamie. Dennis and Robin Massey; ugliest, Sandy Lakin; funniest, Lorle Carpenter; most original, Beth Salisbury. {,1ub advisors are Ruth Wood and Sue Smith. Club members preserlt were Robin Massey, Sandy Lakin, Jud~ Davies, Janie Hill, Mary Clagg, Beth Salisbury, . Lorie Carpenter, Angela Elkins, Kay Smith, Robin Hudson, Erica Elkins . Parents and guests were Jamie Dennis, Toby Hudson, Bernice Wood and Anna Davis . Reporter - Sandy Lakin. WAIKIKI FESTIVAL ..... :t.. :-: .... ••• '!are Yard BARWICK HEAVY DUPONT 501 NYlDN Installed 95 Square Yard WHh Pad §.. .I •4 Rubber Back Night Dec. I; assignments were made as to what dish to bring; a membership drive will be conducted over the radio station; anyone eight year~ old or through the third grade and ooder 19 as of Jan. I can. join the club by contacting Mrs. Louis Miller or the extension office. The next meeting will be Dec. I at the P.C.A. building, Parent's Night. Uub Advisor is Mrs. Jane Ann Miller . Guests were Mrs. Polly Elliot and Louis Miller. He porter - Terri Sbort. Yellowtown Buckeyes met Oct. 27 at the Gallla .County Junior Fairgrounds. teresa Sheline presided and Paul Lasseter led devotions. Mrs. Kenneth Patrick had charge of the program. Jan Johnson led the 4-H Pledge. The following officers were elected : president, Doug Briggs; vice president , Teresa Sheline ; secretary, Jeff Patrick; treasurer , Matthew O ' Donnell; recreation leader, Richie Steele. Jan Johnson denwnstrated "You and Your Money" and Jim Johnson demonstrated "My Personal Account Book". Kelly Jolley and Jeff Rathburn are to give demonstrations at the next meeting . Prior to the business meeting the members and their guestS enjoyed a delightful masquarade party with several games and a wiener roast. Date of the next meelinR will be announced -INSTALLED OUTDOQRS ..... FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDUPORT, OHIO PH. ,_,-5121 PIECES CHICKEN eMASHED POTATOES e ROLL ~~W i~nppr 2nd·&OUVE ST. GIIIIPOUS, OHIO PICK -UP SERVICE PHONE 44(,.2682 JULIE'S NEW GIRL • LOS ANGELES (UPI) !Inger Julie Andrews and ber husband, movie producer Blake Edwarda, have a new daughter - a 17-month-old VIetnamese IJirl. A famlly spokesman said the oo..,le'sadopUon of Amy Lelah was final11ed In aq,erlor Court Friday. She came to tbe United Stiles Jut 11pring In "Operation Bebylift," the airlift of orphans out of Vietnam . lrtter Wtlce•es Ye•r f••r.. hod StaMpS �, . .. ' 14 - The Swulay Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16. 1975 Simms, Jayne Si mpkins, · Mari~ Singer, Colleen Turner, . Laura Brunicardi, Kelly · Zembry, Leigh Anna Mayes and Kim Vinson . Guest was Mrs. Jane Simms: Reporter - Marty Selyer . Temperature's Rising met Nov. 3 at the Production L'redit Assoc. building. David Smith presided and had charge of the program. David. Smith drew pictures of specimens such as Anleobas, parameciwn, etc. and explained each one. Club members then looked at examples of these under Smith 's and the club's microscope. Members discussed attendance policies and how to, in general, improve the club; members looked at various slides under a microscope ; a discussion was held about Parent's E lit~beth Gallia 4-H Ouh · N ews ..f • •"' . -.. -.. • .,3. ." ..... ~ ~ "~ 3 "" •" • .."•. ..."' ..." . The 4-H Lassies met Nov. 4 at Elizabeth Simms' home. Diane Kessel presided, led devotions and had charge of the program . We elected officers for our club. They were : preside nt, Anida campbell ; vice-president, Kim Henderson ; secretary, Joy Henderson; pledge leaders, Laura Brunicardi and Kim Vins,on; news reporter , MaJ'ty Salyer; song leaders, Bet~ Thomas and ~bin Henderson ; devotions, Vollen Turner ; recreation, Tonya Adkins and Debbie Dillon ; health and safety, Jeri Lynn McMannis and Elizabeth Simms. Polly Walker and the club were given five dollars each for Polly's secretarial work. Kim Henderson, Anida Campbell and Diane Kessel gave reports on thei r clothing pro jecls they look to the state fair. Mrs. Persinger gave a report on the advisors banquet.-Th_e club decided to have a <;hrlstmas party at the home of Jayne Simpkins Dec. 16. A gift exchan ge will take place. Kelly Zembry and Lei gh Anna Mayes were received into our club. Club Advi sor is Mrs. Maude Persinger. Club members present were Tonya Adkins, Becky Call, An ida Campbell, Joy Henderson , Kim , Teri, .Hobin Henderson , Diane Kessel, Serilyn McMannis, Karla Pa\llsen, Marty Salyer, • 'I Enjoy You~ Carpet For The Holidays .... ..,. BUY NOWI. INSTALL NOWI ..... . ' '? ' ...."'.." -......... BARWICK 501 NYLON wnh .... s::: .. ,..,.. .....-• '8 "';."' Brown, blue, green, rust, red and several other colors. Let us Install yours now! ... ...... ~ BARWICK E. / 1 ...•~ • HI-LO SHAG "" Installed Nth.Pacl 1: :) ' ~ ..... ..~ "• ..."' ~·... ... Have Your New Carpet For Tho Holidays! No long waiting periods for In · stallatlonl Talk to Wendell Grate, Carpet Con•ultant. ." •. ..•• .95 SQUARE YARD Gold. rust and green tweed. Let us Install yours now! 15 ..:. The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 uppers ·Plains boosters . hold recent open house @ Weekly departure from ' davs 7 nights-Air ·columbus-& transfen, tips, sightseeing. Call 446.0699. Events 'l1IE SlMPSON CHAPEL SUNBEAMS made their debat atiJie church Oct. II. Mlllll· bera of the choir are, left to right, first row, Kristen Allen, Gary FUnt, Jenney Louden; left to right, 118CQ1d row, Stephanie Smith, Patrick Vest, Brian Oliver, Mart Oliver, Jason Call, Olrl.sty Vest, Will Louden; third row, Anly Louden, Brenda Thompeon, Kriatle Coot, Cora Wolfe, Jerry Call, Matthew Withee, Stev.e Wolfe. Sunbeams make singing debut HIO GRANDE - The newly formed Sunbeams of Simpson {,'hapel, Lake Rio Grande, made Its debut Oct. 19. The choir, made up of children ranging from grades kindergarten through sixth, sings in the regular morning nr., worship service the second and fourth Sundays of the month. Their next ap· pearance will consist of songs with a Thanksgiving theme and will be on Nov. 23. Other activities have included a Halloween party on Oct. 29, village residents will Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmert, Somerset, visited her uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. William {,'beadle and Mella Fisher. , Mr. and Mrs. S. Belcher and children, formerly from Logan, W. Va. have purchased the Bradford Massey . house and have moved bere . Mr. Belcher is employed 'at the mine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Gallipoiis, caiied on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. Other guests of the Jordans were her brother and AT THE MEIGS BRANCH OF THE A1HENSCOUNTY . sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tad Gilkey, Albany. Those from Columbia Grange who attended Meigs County Pomona Grange included Earl Starkey, Carl Greenlees, Mr. and Mrs . Mendal Jordan, Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woodrwn, Tracie, Timmy and Mathew, McArthur ; called on his grandmother, Mrs. Murl Galaway on Sunday afternoon. Don Mundy, Nelsonville, was a weekend guest of Sieve Gillogly. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey visited their son-in.Jaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones In NeisonvUie on Sunday, then journeyed on to Colwnbus where they were guests at the National Grange · annual get acquainted banquet for officers of the National Grange, Masters of the state Granges, Ohio State Grange officers and other high officials of the National be pleased to know that the Swnbeans ~ plan to be caroling during the Christmas season. The . choir is under the direction of Peggy Call, assisted by Barbara Allen and accompanied by Janet' Jones. Grange, on Sunday evening . They stayed In COiwnbus on Sooday night and viaited his sister, Mrs. Jessie JeweU, before returning home on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Klmeaj children and niece, and Mrs. Anly Caldwell, Columbus, along with Mr. and Mrs. All Jordan, Middleport, were guests of Mrs. Lucy Thomaa during the weekend. Mrs. Hazel <-'Illwell and Mrs. Ruby., Jordan and Sarah were,,' callers at the Thomas} home. '~ Mrs. Noble Hamon hutreturned home from ~ O'Bleness Memoria ~ Hospital, Athens, and iS: convalescing satlsfactorUy ~ Mr. and · Mrs. Fred;' Uleadle, Lockbourne, called;' on h!J brother ani! llilter-lnt'i law, Mr. and Mrs. Willlanf. Uleadle and nephew, ~ {,'beadle and famUy. • Vlna Rutherford 7 Volumb111,' waa an overnlghl gueat of her aWII, Ida Den.~ 11iaon, and oUter ..Iauvet here. ;. ;:, SAVINGS ·& LOAN ..•"' ~ Join The ..: z: SPECIAL/ .••• .. •• • t .; 2 ROLLS 501 NYLON lWEED .. With Pad, Installed ... •• ~ ••• '9'5 Square Yard ~ ~ Red and Rust !• HEAVY ' · KITQIEN CARPET ~ •• ." -•••• ' With Pad, Installed "... t: ·.. ·.. ~ ·9~~re yard ·.; ... •• Printed Pattern 1.......:. .:r.. .. .. •• •• ..,. .. jll • ·- 12'x14' 12'x9'-10" 8'-9"x9'-6" 12'x7'-2" 12'x4'-6" 15'x16' These Experienced Carpet Men WiN Help You Wendell Grate, Herb Grate & Gene Smith Ph. 446-3353 Silver Bridge Plaza ONE PRICE ON .OUR PERMANENT WAVES ' · Reg. S15 to $35 SPECIAL •991 Dry, Oily or Norma. Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. 'Yilt response has been great! Wt will . &lllnflnue our special Mon., Tues., W~., 'fhur' only $9.98 . S3.69 'SU9 I!Mipe & Style Hair Cut .All Cllndltloners Reg. Prices Fri. & Sat. Christmas Club .a..: 1/2 Price COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE WITH THE CHRISTMAS BONUS There's an extra Christmas gift tucked into your 1976 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. ' Krog r POM!'ROY - Tbe Rev. Henry Key, pastor of the Mount Moriah Baptist Olurch in Middleport, has been listed in the first. edition of "Who's .Who in Religion." The book contains the names of top ministers in the United States; gives a resllll)e of their background and education and a listing of their contributions .in the field of religion. Store Hours OPEN 24 HOURS 00 THAT SHUr-INS will have Thanksgiving dinners completed with turkey and the trinunings, tbe Center again this year will be delivering dinners oil tbe day before. The dinner will be prepared at the Center and then wUI be delivered by a corps of senl6r citizens who have volunteered to do this. If you have a friend who lives alone or is il shut-In and would like one of tbe dinners, just telephone the Center some time before Nov. 19. A BELATED honeymoon perhaps Tom and Heidi Ewing who live in the Flat woods Road area have just returned from a week of fun in the sun at Naples, Fla. They flew down foc a week, toured the East Coast of F1orlda and visited Mr. and Mrs. Oluck Grlrrun . Fire Department Building. "Women to Home We Are Refreshments will be served. Indebted"; Darla Hawley, CUB SCOUT PACK 204 Unda King, hostesses. organizational meeting, 7:30 PORTER UMW, 7 p.m. at the p.m. at the Presbyterian church. ' Church. Any boy or adult LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 interested in cub scoutin~ ceremonial, 7:30 p.m. Ofurged to attend . ficers wear formals and KYGER CREEK Band members bring covered dish Boosters, 7:30 p.m. in the for refreshments. band room. VINTON Friendship Garden -··---·-{,1ub, 12:30 p.m. at Vinton MEIGS AREA Holiness Town Hall with hostesses Association at Pomeroy Esta Downard and Eleanor Church of the Nazarene, 7:30 p.m. All ministers and White. All members urged to attend . delegates urged to attend. THEODORUS Council 17. PATRIOT Grange, regular Daughters of America, 6:30 meeting, 7:30p.m . Potluck to p.m. at the IOOF hall. Meat follow. RIO GRANDE Mothers . and rolls to be furnished. League, 7: 39 at the home of MGM {,~RVETTE CLUB Barbara Allen. at Meigs Inn at 7:30p.m. All Mrs . members and owners of Dem'onstration . on cake Corvettes urged to attend. decorating by Mrs. Betty Plans lor economy run will be carpenter. CHHISTIAN WOMEN 'S discussed . TUESDAY CLUB luncheon, Holiday Inn, MIDDLEPORT Masonic 12:15 p.m, Speaker is Mrs. Locjge 363, 7 p.m. for Kathy O'Conner, a widow as fellowcraft degree . All a result of the Marshall plane crash, a special feature master masons invited. HARRISONVILLE Senior Lady Baseman of Country "<;hristmas in Citizens, 7 p.m. at Fare, Harrlsonvi1le' School. Williamsburg." Babysitting Refreshments. All members provided. call Mrs. Esther Bechtel, 446-1713. • ur~ed to attend . GRANGE OFFICERS ADDAVILLE SCHOOL PTO, meeting, 8 p.m. at the Rock 7:30p.m. Guest speaker, Dr . Springs Grange Hall . David Carman. His topic will LADIES AUXILIARY, be " The Care and ImVeterans Memorial Hospital, portance o£ Children's 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Teeth." Refreshments will be cafeteria . served. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, WEDNESDAY Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 PAST PRESIDENTS of p.m., Columbus and Southern Drew Webster Post 39, Ohio Electric Co. Pledge Anlerlcan Legion Auxlllary, training, 6:30; cultural 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . report, Sandi Sargent on Harry Davis . Cub scouts tour WMPO ELECTRIC/GAS nNG_UNIT. HEATS WITH GASI ' Where Quality and Low Price .Are a Trailltlon ·WITH CHRISTMAS only five weeks off, many holiday baz.aars are being planned and the latest announced is the one by the Senior C!Uzeri sotne time the first week in December . . All items for the bazaar are to be at the Center by Nov. 28 so that personnel will: have time to mark and display them. Several things are being made at the center to be sure that the bazaar will o(fer something for everyone. Quite a disadvantage this year, however, Is the fact that capable craft director Jeanne Morgan Is ill and not able to make her us!Jai fine contribution when it comes to teaching others to make attractive gift items. A,.,•. REVOLUTIONARY i I ELECl'RICin I SUNDAY thru SATURDAY NOV. 16 thru NOV. 22th It's a Free- 5oth payment. No gimmicks! Nothing to buy I To qualify for your "bonus" all you need to do is make all. the first 49 of the scheduled payments in your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a "bonus". It's our way of saying "thank you" for completing the first 49 payments. · · ·CHICKEN. SNACK BOX SYRACUSE - A tour of WMPO, Radio was taken by members of Cub Scout Pack ~42 Thursday . In the group were Randy Armes, Charles Chancey, Richard Davis, David Ebersbach, Gary Foley, Robbie Gibbs, Eugene Jeffers, Corey McPhail, Greg Michael, Earl Pickens, Eric Philson, Robert Spires, Jerry Wolfe, Malcolm Ginther, and John Frank . Parents who accompanied the boys were Mrs. Sally . Ebersbach and Chris, Mrs . Judy Gibbs, Mrs. Donna Wolfe and Amy, John and Pat Philson and Sarah, and Hugh McPhail and Scott. · U.S. Govt. ~ Cho1c• P1aple's Choice First 5 Ribs . Rill Roast . ,...., 78 Ill.$ L_, n;{tty Sirloin Steak lb . • • • • Kroger fresh Grade A Large· Eggs u.s............ Cllolct ,....... Qolct ....~.C..... Cot ...a.'racfe ' ••••,AA..,.. t Chuck Steak Larce Eci• Doz. 73; Juicy Golden Ripe lb. • • • • I Tagerlnes or Tangelos Ill. Ea. or Kroger Flour Top Value Stamps · With Coupon c 5·I•. .., · Ll11olt 1 Ct11'011 With $10 tr Moro Por..oao (hcldlll II••• Plllli•lttlll lilr L1w) VII. After Wtl ,, Mh. 21 1 1115• Delicious ·-· Gunnoe's Sausage SAFE No CHICKEN Substitutt$ NO FUMES IN YOUR HOM£ NO RAM{ IN TOuR HOM£ e2 ·MEIGS BRANCH Athens .CauntJ Sain&s &Loan Co. 296 w : ind s't. ·- --Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER .- ' BEAUTY SALON OPEN AT 9 A.M. SALE OF REMNANTS BROWN SHAG GOLD SHAG GOLDSOl NYLON GREEN SHAG 501 NYLON, REO BLUE RUBBER BACK TUPPERS PLAINS - The paren ts to visit classrooms in Tuppers Plains boosters held observance of American their open house Monday with Education Week. Mrs . Judy par.ents visiting their Sarna made an anchildren's classrooms . no.unc ement concerning Refreshments were served immunizations. by tlie homeroom mothers in each class, . ~~:.;:;:;:;:,. Jim Caldwell presided at the business meeting opening :~.~.•;, witH the pledge to the flag. He .•.. gave congratulations to Mrs. · ~:~: Dorothy Calaway and Doug -~ .· .. '~': !Jissll on being elected to the ·' Board or'Education. He also. :::: · . thanked 'rOQm mothers and teachers -on their help with SUNOl\ Y open house·. The secretary 'THE GOSPEL ROAD, a film and. treasurer reports were featuring Johnny <:ash, at read by. Pat Shrivers and Fellowship Chapel, Vinton, 7 J,an'et Chichester. Room p.m. Public invited. Pastor Is count was taken with fourth Elmer Geiser . ~rade winning . Doro thy THE MASTERMEN of Calaway reported on the Columbus will provide recent fall carnival and speoial singing at Crown City thanked everyone who helped United Methodist Church . with it. Services begin at 10 a.m. ~ With new business Judy Everyone· welcome.. . Samsmade a motion to select . REVIVAL begins at Old a committee of parents and Kyger Freewill Baptist t.eachers to check on Church, 7 p.m . Rev. Ronnie materials 'needed for the Perry , evangelist. Special school and report at the next singing nightly. Everyone meeting. The motion carried welcome, and the committee consists of LAFAYETTE Shrine No. 44 Tom Gump, chairman : Mrs. rehearsal for officers, 2 p.m. ~rothy Calaway, Mrs. Bea COMMUNION and Foot Douglas, Mrs. Judy Sams, washing services, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jonas, Mrs . Pat at the Addison Free ,Will Shrivers, Mrs . Gay Ann Baptist Church. Rev. Pyrus Burke and Mrs . Nancy Fields, Columbus, will assist Roush. the pastor, Rev . Walter • It was noted that with Patterson. Public invited. several gifts remaining from MONDAY 1 the fall carnival, a supper PAHENT Teachers Club, could be held using the gifts 7:30 p.m. at Vinton lor games. A committee will Elementary School. Speaker be appointed at the next will be Jim Harris, child meeting and the date w!ll be psy cholo gist. Nurser~ decided oh some time after provided. the first of the year. MElGS-GALLIA OSCEA ; Announcements wer_e made , Chapter meeting, a p.m. 'at by Mrs. Bea Douglas mvitmg the Middleport Volunteer c0mmg Carpenter Personals TOTAL PRICE •44967 1/'' ,..... . . ~~ later. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Patrick are advisors. Club members present were Teresa Sheline, Randy Patrick, Doug Briggs, Jeff' Patrick, Jim Johnson, Matthew O'Donnell, Jan Johnson, Richie Steele, Kelley Jolley, Darla Boggs, Tammy Patrick and Jeff Rathburn. Parents and guests: Sherry Conklin, Paul Lasseter, Tim Lasseter, Kim Rathburn, {,'hris Rathburn, Darrel Patrick, Tommy Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheline, Kenny Patrick, Mr. and . Mrs. Bernard Boggs, Leigha11:na Patrick, Kitty Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Patrick, Mendy Boggs, Kent Jolley, Kevin Jolley and Mrs. Jackie Graham. Reporter Jim Johnson. Patriot Merry Makers met Oct. 'l1 at Salem BaptiSt Church basement. A Halloween party was held. Prizes went to: prettiest, Jamie. Dennis and Robin Massey; ugliest, Sandy Lakin; funniest, Lorle Carpenter; most original, Beth Salisbury. {,1ub advisors are Ruth Wood and Sue Smith. Club members preserlt were Robin Massey, Sandy Lakin, Jud~ Davies, Janie Hill, Mary Clagg, Beth Salisbury, . Lorie Carpenter, Angela Elkins, Kay Smith, Robin Hudson, Erica Elkins . Parents and guests were Jamie Dennis, Toby Hudson, Bernice Wood and Anna Davis . Reporter - Sandy Lakin. WAIKIKI FESTIVAL ..... :t.. :-: .... ••• '!are Yard BARWICK HEAVY DUPONT 501 NYlDN Installed 95 Square Yard WHh Pad §.. .I •4 Rubber Back Night Dec. I; assignments were made as to what dish to bring; a membership drive will be conducted over the radio station; anyone eight year~ old or through the third grade and ooder 19 as of Jan. I can. join the club by contacting Mrs. Louis Miller or the extension office. The next meeting will be Dec. I at the P.C.A. building, Parent's Night. Uub Advisor is Mrs. Jane Ann Miller . Guests were Mrs. Polly Elliot and Louis Miller. He porter - Terri Sbort. Yellowtown Buckeyes met Oct. 27 at the Gallla .County Junior Fairgrounds. teresa Sheline presided and Paul Lasseter led devotions. Mrs. Kenneth Patrick had charge of the program. Jan Johnson led the 4-H Pledge. The following officers were elected : president, Doug Briggs; vice president , Teresa Sheline ; secretary, Jeff Patrick; treasurer , Matthew O ' Donnell; recreation leader, Richie Steele. Jan Johnson denwnstrated "You and Your Money" and Jim Johnson demonstrated "My Personal Account Book". Kelly Jolley and Jeff Rathburn are to give demonstrations at the next meeting . Prior to the business meeting the members and their guestS enjoyed a delightful masquarade party with several games and a wiener roast. Date of the next meelinR will be announced -INSTALLED OUTDOQRS ..... FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDUPORT, OHIO PH. ,_,-5121 PIECES CHICKEN eMASHED POTATOES e ROLL ~~W i~nppr 2nd·&OUVE ST. GIIIIPOUS, OHIO PICK -UP SERVICE PHONE 44(,.2682 JULIE'S NEW GIRL • LOS ANGELES (UPI) !Inger Julie Andrews and ber husband, movie producer Blake Edwarda, have a new daughter - a 17-month-old VIetnamese IJirl. A famlly spokesman said the oo..,le'sadopUon of Amy Lelah was final11ed In aq,erlor Court Friday. She came to tbe United Stiles Jut 11pring In "Operation Bebylift," the airlift of orphans out of Vietnam . lrtter Wtlce•es Ye•r f••r.. hod StaMpS �.•• ~ ' h" t fi Ch • t . .. ·ower s ow se or . .ns mas. 16 .:.. The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 16,1975 F~ . '' p t f'· i ~. I :r. •• '~ ..' l ... . l· ••• li~· ~~ t • •• '• :· ! I GALLIPOLIS The planting of the fla g pole at t'hristmas Flower Show was Ga llia Academy and sale of dl~ussed when theGallipolis geraniums, ' Mrs. Rusk and Carden L1ub held its regular Mrs. Wyman Sheets are in monthly meeting recently at charge of the urn s on the ·home of Mrs. Joseph Chickamauga Bridge and are Brady with Mrs . Robert planning on replacement of Fanning, co-hos tess. the present urns. They will Devotions given by Mrs. also be In charge of flower Wilson nusk were on the bOxes at the Post Office. Mrs. Thanksgiving theme. . David Johnson and Mrs. The business meeting was Gerald Valley will be (n condqcted by the presldent 1 charge Of the plantings at the Mrs.· Bernard · Niehm with Chamber of Commerce reports of variou s com- . Building, Mrs. John' Allison miltees and U1eir plans fot those at the Junior the coming year. One priority Fairgrounds, Mrs. Donald project was stressed by Mrs. Robinson , planters on Second D. E. O'Rourke, t'hairperson Avenue; Mrs. O'Rourke also ol the Civic Beautification announ ced that the club I Committee. The club had would again sponsor the sale earlier planted a dogwood of dogwood trees and anyone ' and erec ted a plaque In interested may call their memory of a former mem- order to her. Mrs. Mel Simon ber, Mrs. Helen Galloway. and Mrs. Brice Smith will be Continuing efforts of various in charge of the Herb Carden plantings at "the ci.rcle" at at Our House. the entrance of the Holzer 11 was announced that six Medical Center Emergency ' members attended the recent en trance have been un- Callia county Carden Club successful . Soil samples meeting and four members have been sent to Columbus attended the regional and in the spring recom- meeting. mendations following . Mrs. O'Rourke gave the analysis of the sample will be garden hint for the month, carried out. Presently bringing a branch of cotton a~leas purchased lor this which she had grown In her spot wiU be "holed In" for garden this summer. She later plal)tlng. She indicated stated she had four rows oth er members of her which grew shoulder high, It comml~tee who would be in had pink and while blossoms charge of the other Gallipolis and grew shoulder high. She ·, Garden Club projects; Mrs. said It must be planted early, Fanning will continue the and It was stiU blooming at ware, a red and white checkered napkin, with an Prayer services ~ ··continue in area ~~~~~~m·~:n~r. h~~~in~~a1 class, could ha ve fitted dif- berries and fruit in a round . the time of the first frost. The program of the eveni ng re·rent classes with slight pew ter container. "The Now"· a free style was in charge of Mrs. Ed-·. variations. It fea tured an all while Madonna on graduated mode~n arrangement by Mrs. ward Berkich wh(\,. helped white bases. She used holly Fanmng had three var1ed members with suggestions • branches and pink · height chrome cylindrical and instructions ~hich might chrysanthemums, with the containers. She used large be utilized in the forthcoming Christmas Flower Show. The holly curved to give the white spider mums and long show will be ~eld Dec. 6 an'd 7 illusion of a halo over the needle~ pme. It was noted at the homes of Mrs. Bernard . Madonna . To curve branches, lew , flowers are used in Niehm and Mrs. Mel Simon. it was suggested they be mode.rn arrangemen ts, Mrs. Berkich reviewed tlie Wired in an exagge rated somebmes only one, lhal lme scale of points lor judging curve, and · placed in water was stressed · and most arrangements as taken from for several days. This har- arrangemen ts. use height, the OAGC Jud~es' Manual, dening makes the branches .with at least twice th,e height stating color combination, more piable also. A lighted of the container as a guide· design, suitability and ex- altar candle completed the line. Mrs. Paul Haskins and pressiveness, originality and arrangement. "By the Fireside" Mrs. Alonzo had the dist.inclion and condition of arranged by Mrs. Niehm for arrangements for the month. the material were all given mantel . · was an Mrs. Alonzo used a straw consideration in determining· a the grade gfven an assymetrical triangle design wreath about ~hioh she of long needled pine, clusters wound brown rtbbon wtth arrangement. dogs ; wheat, The flower show theme will of magnolia leaves;. some, of whtte which. had been sprayed eucalyptus, mother and child be "Good :ridings We Bring gold, · with gold balls for ftgurmes of ~traw were used You" and a compl et.e schedule of classes will be glitter and white candles. It at the base of the. wreath published later. For the was poin te d out that which was completed with a meeting members had taken ~ ag no!ia leaves may be large bow of ":'bile with made arrangements suitable trimmed with scissors to any brown dotted rtbbon for for several of the classes and size desired; also a large contrast. This arrangement they were presented · for white candle with matching for a door would he suitable comment, suggestion and small· arrangement could be for the present Thanksgiving used to provide good balance season. criticism . Also in season was Mrs. Mrs. Brice Smith had for a small mantel, while right and left-sided triangle Haskins' arrangement for a "Noel, Noel", an matchin g arrangements tea table from which the arrangement for a door, would be suitable for a. large hos lesses later- served using a straw mat with mantel. , refreshments : Her magnolia leaves, cones and "The Joy of Christmas", an arrangement of a mound of artificial fruit with a large bow to complete the circular informal Christmas break· lavendar mtims was in a fast table composition, was hand-made gold leaf ceramic design. shown by Mrs . Berkich. She bowl. Tall white candles in · Mrs. Rusk's arrangement, used a red mat, while dish- low white ceramic containers · entered in the "I Believe" . . BY RENE BROYLES · ADDISON - The Addison Free Will Baptist Church il cont·inuing their Cottage Prayer SerVices at varlouj homes thro~hout the area. Approximately 25 person$ attended the services at the home of Mrs. Nora t'reme~ri ' of Fifth Ave. The evening wa! spent in testimony and hymn' singing. Mr"s. Cremeans, wh! will be' 00 years old lit February, san~ her favorili hymn to show her ap1 predation to her friends an¢ relatives for sharing thei( evening w'ith her. Joe Cox, bus driver for the church, is in charge o~ arranging these home visitS THE ORDER OF TilE ROSE for 15 years mem· The pastor of the church bership was conferred upon Jqne VanVranken , left, when Rev. Walter Patterson, the Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Otapter reminds the congregatiorl: Sorority met for a tea Thursday night at the home of and the public . that foot~ RDberta O'Brien, Pomeroy. Conferring the clegree upon wa shing and co mmunio!J Mrs. Van Vranken was Norma Amsbary, vice president, services will be held thi on the right. evening at 7:30. Rev. Pyru.\ Fields, of · Columbus, wlq: assist Rev. Patterson at tht< completed the setting. LIFE OUT THERE · service. If you wish trans~ The next meeting will he . I.DS ANGELES (UP! ) the Ch ri stmas dinner which is Dr. William H. Pickering, portation to any of the churc~ scheduled for Dec. ll at the director of the Jet Propulsion services, please call Mr. Co home of Mrs. Niehm. Laboratory in Pasadena, at 446-1175. •• Calif., told a news conference "Consider another plane{ Friday that l.ife forms exist elsewhere In the universe, but that Is ... lOlight years away the problem is finding them. that means that If you ask "When .. . we realire how question, it will take 20 year' many opportunities there are b,ifore you get the answer''!' lor other planets like earth, It's rather difficult to carry., it's hard to visualize .this is on much of a conversatiort the only planet that bas life on when you have to wait 2t years lor an answer ." it," he said. . ~ SECOND BIG WEEK OF SUPER SAVINGS . II ' I All !· Bedroom Suites ~ 1 1 2 Reduced Now For Quick Sale Up To s100 OFF QFF Do Not Purchase A Living Room Suite Anywhere Before You Check Our Pric• Good Selection We Have ABeiutitul 2 Piece Plaid LIVING ROOM SU 20% OFF ON ALL With MMdting Love Seat All 3 Pieces Going At On~ 1499 VeJY Umited Quantity At This Low Price LAMPS Lay Away For Christmas WOOD DINElTES WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF LOVE SEATS. YOU CAN NOW OWN A LOVE SEAT FOR THE PRICE OF A CHAIR CARPET SALE 9x12 TABLE 2 LEAVES and 6. NICE CHAIRS ONLY .1 95 239 REGULAR '299.95 SALE ON END TABLES AND Silt 12x12 SIZE REG. '99.95 1ZX15 SIZE SAVE '20.00 COFFEE TABLES ~Low •3995 EACH "EXTRA NICE" Make ADeposit, We'll Hold Your Dloice oo oFF 50 $ Friday 8:30 to 8:00 saturday 8:30 to 5:00 Buy for auisbnas All Chairs At Marked Down! Reduced Prices! 7 PIECE DINETTE SETS ONLY Some Selling As High As '169.95 MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS • 9'5 · Save '70.00 SAVE 140.00 ON THE SET HIDE-A-BEDS 3 BASSm · (2 To Sell) Regular •2M.95 NOW ONLY •24995 SAVE '50.00 BEAN BAGS •a 95 Choice Gf Colors · EACH DINING ROOM SUITE REGULAR '599.95 " '100.00 NOWI One 5 Piece Round Table AND 4 CHAIRS Solid Oak SALE PRICE Replar $239.95 . ' . ·juttbl)J ·~hnts .., jmtintl . VOL 10 .NO. . 42 '," ' PAGE 17 SUNDAY. NOVEMRER 16. 1975 - ----~~----------- ByJANE D~ISON pe~;le_c:~~g~: di~h~~~ !?;~,p~::~:rw:~~ :~::·~:t~g ~~~~ WASfUNGTON (UP!) - A , private researcher said .name-to "go head to head" : Saturday that evidence pried · loose from · a reluctant with hbn under oath so that government proves Investigators botched the · • inquiry Into President John Jlen. RichardS. Schwelker, F. Kemedy's assassination R-Pa ., who is taking a new and then conspired to cover lo'ok at the Kennedy up their mishandling of the assassination, told UP! it case . . may be decided within a The researcher, Harold rrionth whether to hold public Weisberg, offered to go hearinga but it Is too soon to before a congressional say whether Weisberg would · committee to establish that testify. "a long list of people" · "The government never committed perjury In an reaUy Intended io investigate . effort to make people believe the •ssassination of . Lee .Hai'Vey Oswald acted President JOhn F. Kennedy, alone when he Shot Kennedy and It never did," Weisberg In Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. said In IJis sixth book on the whatieuonablemencancall was ignored, suppressed or an inquiry, a decent pretense destroyed. :~~t~~t =~ ~: tQev1~aelaborate !:s~;~~~eo:;;;led wi~~~i a~ hfs" : : : : . on · the book, Md., home, Weisberg said, '.'1 0 Weisberg said the entire investigation from moments after Kennedy was killed WJW publication of the Warren Conunisaion report nearly a year later- was "tainted by corruption and perjury."· He said the Warren Commission, appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, merely rubber-etampeq the ·preconceived notion of FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover that Oswald was the have no idea who killed him (Kennedy) . But I know Oswald could not bave." Weisberg has spent the last 11 years investigating the assassination, amassing a large volwne of documents and pictures - often after bitter court battles with federal agencies. Many of them are re)JI'inted In his new liook, "Post Mortem," which Weisberg had printed privately after conunercial publishers rejected lt. . merzcans e up wzt . R. ed. fJ1 R k ll ~ arne... oc e e er.' ~ . ·.. By CLAY F. RICHARDS AUSTIN , Tex. (UP!) "One message is coming through loud and clear," Vice President Nelson A. R,ockefeller said. "The American people are fed up with federal bureaucracy and red tape." Rockefeller was telling the audience of about 700what he Rockefeller's comment has learned so far at ''town was inspired by statements meetings" he had held in Denver, Tampa, and here in from Indian chiefs, welfare the Teus state capital. Along recipients, public officials . with Uree or four cabinet and the mayor of a smaU town who members, the vice president Colorado Is holding the six meetings to established a "bureau of red find out for the Ford Ad- tape cutting" in his municipal ministration what the public government. "One reason we buy Arab wants in terms of domestic policy. More bombings cause Twod~rdie • • iHigh·ranking emissary : . on MeigS roads ffiJ ury at marketplace tries to soften rule ~~:n~ill~ ~e:ar~~u:~ POMEROY - Two deer · , By PETER UEBERSAX MADRID, Spain (UP!) ~ b)laln sent a higiH'anldng emissary to Algeria Saturday to try to &Often President Houari Boumedleme's op' position to a Spanish. Moroccan deal for ending 91 . years of Sp&nlsh rule In the western Sahara. Under an agreement • worked out in Madrid Ibis week among Spain, Morocco and Mauritania, Spain will withdraw frmn the disputed norlhwe.t African · territory bY the end of February and hand over to a provilional adminlltrationlbared by the three countries. The deal, Madrid sources llid, will pave the way for a likely tabover ri the Spanilh Sahara by Mcroccu In 'lhe north and Mauritania In the WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Roth, R·Del., IBld Saturday the sovernment is spending more than $41,000 to study the travel habits of wUd burroe and H4,GOO to provide shelter for electric golf carts. Roth revealed theae and other government projects In condemn govemment M~W (UP!) - Thirty !IeVen prominent Soviet dissidents condemned the sovarnment today for denying lityalclsl Andrei D. Sakharov permiaslon to receive the Nobel Peace Prize In Norway next month. The dlsaldents ssld in a joint atatement that the decision to refuse Sakharov an elllt visa showed the Krelnlln •s "fear before the unwavering movement of civil tlloul!ht and morallty" In \he .natloa. YOU'LL SAVE · south. Spain was expected to retain a meaiUI'e of control over the territory's desert treasure-the w·e stern world'uecond plggeat known phoaphate deposits which annuaUy produce t280 million worth of the basic ingredient for fertilizer. Algeria, which backs the Marxilt-orlented Pollaario Saharan independence movement, announced Friday It will oppose any deal which It baa not helped to shape. Spain's minister of· economic Piannbw. Joaquin Gutierrez Cano, flew to Alglens to hand Boumediene a meNa8e from the government and np~ the qNelllellt to hbn . Algtrla u.ilts 1111 an internationally supervised ~M~nouncing the four finalists competing for his Federal Frill of the Year award as ''the least vital govemnent grant of 19'15." RDth Slid there were "110 many grants deserving this distinction that' It's not easy to narrow the field." RDth 'sloiD' flnaliJts were : Dissidents Opening given REGULAR SS91i NOW ONLY Evidence shows referendum In which the Sahara's 80,000 Inhabitants should decide the futqre of their land, as called for in United Nations resolutions. A Spanish government source said there will be "consultation" of the population . Other Spanish sources have said the vote cciuld be easily swung in Morocco's favor by allowing 45,000' Saharans living in Morocco to take part. Tli!s is the region where more than 7Al0,000 Moroccan clvlliarul staged a march last week to stake King Hassan's claim to the desert land. When the Spanish army threatened to use force, Hauan called the marchers beck and the two coWttries began seriOUJ negotiation. .G ovemment ~aste projects. make finalists award list Item ,For Christmas! Save Up To Thursday 8: 30 Till Noon Tell City Many Others ' CHAIRS Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Open 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Bassett, American Drew, Kemp, You Can 'Lay Away Any Sale I New Store II " · • Houts ... . They described the Nobel award to Sakharov as recognition that ''the lllru81de to turn the U.S.S.R. from a closed totalitarian syatem . into an open democratic IIOCiety .. .terves the lntereata cl peace and international security." Saltharov was refused per· minion to go to Norway on Wednelday. Ofllctals of tile Soviet visa agency based lhe relunl on national security, saying Sakharov acquired state aecreta durlnl hll work on the &~viet hydrolen bomb. 'lbe atpera of the cooclemnatlon included Aleundar Ginzburg, who Congress for intenention OOLUMBUS (UP]) - The (Jtlo Alloclatlon of Public School Employes said Friday the failure by the Ohio General Assembly to override the sovernor's veto of a public employes bargaining bill opens the door for the federal government to intervene. Larry lleO'eace, executive director of the OAPSE, said there is a ,growing awareneu amona public employees of the failure of some elected offlciala to recosnt&e and deal with their prol!lema. "B)' failing to override the veto, the leglalature has opened the · door for the federal govenunent to step In to solve Ohio's labor problems," said DeCresce. "Bargaining bills are In currenUy pending Congren to establish procedarea which are not apeclflcll17 designed to meet Cftio 'a needl." · nJNDS DISTRIBuTED COLUMBUS State Auditor Tbomaa E. Fersuson'a office report the November distribution of local government money with t4,488,039.46 going to Ohio's to live yearaln 88 counlles •nd 311 eitiee 111d t. labor CIIIIP In 1888 on villagee levying local Income dw'sll of anti-Soviet ac• lazes. Meigr County's share Wll f12,5IJO. ,~ uv~~yr ,..llllold - A $41,055 grant by the Bureau of Land Management to ArizOna Slllte University to study the travel haltta and behavior of wild burros In the Colorado River Valley. - A ~.447 grant by the Corps of Engineers to Hollis Construction Co., Baxley, Ga., to exp&nd the goH club how at Fort Stewart for electric goH carts. - A $30,000 grant by the Corps of Engineers to an Alexandria, Va., historian for a study of the corps' activities during the Civll War. - An ..,,000 grant by the Goddard ~ce Flight Center to Herschenohn Motion Picture Productions of Wllhington, D.C., for a film on astronomy. Roth said every one "Is responsive to a clear public non-demand, is addressed 1o a wholly non111'euing need, and from aU appearances is 100 per cent nonessential." Saturday according to a report by the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach. At 8:15 a.m., on Route 689 in Columbia Townahlp, a car driven by MWTay Aiken, 24, Athens, struck a large buck deer which ran onto the highway. Damages to the car were heavy but Allten waa not injured. The deer Wllll killed. At 10:15 a.m., oo Route 7, one half mlle west of Rollte 33, a deer ran into the front of a car driven by Dewey Horton, Jr., of Middleport, kllllng the deer. Damages io the Horlon vehicle were minor. Horton was not in· jured. At 2 p.m. Saturday on Massar Hlll, located on Route 7 near the Eastern High School, a van driven by Mark D. J{awtliofne, 17, Pm,.n. burl. headed aouth, went off the right of the road, croued the highway to the leit and hit an embankment turning over and coming io rest on its wheela. Damages were heaVy and Hawthrone received minor lnjwies. Hawthorne told investigating officers tllat his vehicle went out of control when it was sideswiped by a green truck which was traveling south and passed the Hawthorne van. At 3:30 p.m. the sheriff's department received a caU from Sue Smith, Route 1, Vinton, that a hive of bees had been stolen fnm the Smith property. According to the report, two pert10ns In a jeep drove up to the hive and put it In the vehicle. The depariment Is investigating. PROBE ACCIDENT POMEROY The department of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach investigated a· single car accident Friday at 6:30 p.m. in which no personal injuries were reporte!l. Marlon Woods, 20, Rt. I, Rutland , was traveling north on township roa\i 1179 when ' he lost control in loose gravel and went over a culvert. United Press lnterua\ional Two bombs exploded in a marketplace on the Iaraeli· occupied West Bank of Jordan Saturday, injuring two persons. Pope Paul VI condemned the Arab born· ling in Jerusalem earlier this week as "outrageous." The Israeli military com· IIUil1d said two improvised ezplosive charges went off in the Elbirah marketplace In RamaUah, 10 mlles north of Jerusalem. In addition to Bllghtly wounding two per· sons, the blasts damaged two. cars. High sd!ool students in the West Bank have been demon· stratlng all week In favor of pro-Palestinian and anti· Zionist reaolutlona puaed by the .U.N. General Assembly and against Israeli o_c· killed six JewiBh teenagers and wounded 42 others In Jerusalem's Zion Square. Two Arab guerrilla organizations in Damascus claimed responsibility for the attack. Pope Paul VI said the Jerusalem bombing was "an outrageous flouting of civilized values." The Pope, often accused In Israel of pro-Arab bias, con· demned tile attack In a Bombing ups~ts Pope Paul VI . VATIC<\f;i CITY CU~!l - lloutln& of civi!lltocl vU.." Pope l'aial Vl t.oct.y cOO:- The Pope, often aCcused lit c:apetloll. Iarael has ~ the demned the Arab bombing Israel of a pr(}-Arab bias, West bank since the June, which killed six Israeli condemned the Zion SqWil'ti teenagers in Jerusalem bombing in a telegram sent in 1967, Middle East War. On Thuraday night, a bomb Thursday as "an outrageous Energy bill is extended Friday WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford has signed a 30-day extension of domestic oll price controls which had been scheduled to ewire at midnight .tonight, the White House announced today. The· ell tension would postpone any inunedlate hilte in oil and guollne prices while Ford and lawmakers work work on a long-term energy energy bill~ In Congress. That bill would reduce petroleum prices over the short term and aUow for gradual booels later. Before departing Friday night for an economic I!Uillmit meeting near Parts, Ford also signed a bill temporarlly Increasing the national debt ceiling from ~77 billlon io $595 biiUon through March 15, 1978. Leo111rd Woodcock, president !I the United Auto Workers Union, Saturday atta~ked. environmental blackmail by lar&e c:orporationa and caUed for a closer relationship between environmentalists 'and the labor movement. Woodcock was guest apelker beforeLthe annual meeting of the !'Ianning and CGnservation League. "The sometimes delicate relaUonship between working people and environmen· . talilta," he said, "is partlv' a le1acy of years of environmental blackmail In whiCh the major corporations have lrled to hold workers, or Carew. " Holy Father expresses deep regrets at deaths and injuries caused by bomb explosion in city of Jerusalem," the telegram read. " His Holiness extends sympathy .to the families afflicted by this outrageous Dooling of civilized values and he manifests his sincere compassion for those sufferin g grievous con- Campus tee rates are increased attackS corporations at least their jobs, hostage threatened to close down against the application of several operations in . environmental regulations." Tarrytown, N.Y. and put He cited allesed threats by thousands out of work if the Union Carbide Corp. in federal government . Marietta, Ohio, to lay off 600 prevented dumping Into the workers In response to en· Hudson River. forcement of Environmental . "Legislation to protect protect 1on Age n c y · workers from damages regulations several years suffered In plant shuidowns ago. or layoffs resulting from The unions there, he said, environmental regulation or refuaed to join with the other reaaona," be said, company in appealing lor "would be a P.factical, subdellys. And enforcement of stantial . step ,1 to'!l'ard con· air pollution standlrda finaUy tro111 ft· and distributing the ~'6 brought clean air without lou burden of change." of jobs. The UAW president said He also cited General also ~at environmentalists Motors Corp. which he said should be concerned about 11\. his hebalf by Cardinal Jean Villot, the papal secretary of state, to the apostolic delegate in Jerusalem, Archbishop WIIUam Aquin With IIWe debBie or oo dissent, Congress passed the oil price control · extension Friday, a move !hat gives both lawmakers .and the President time to go over details of the compromi8e long-term energy bill. sequenc~s. The energy bill, approved · "As he condemns this new in a House-Senate cOnference senseless act of violence he committee Wednesday night, renews his earnest plea is being drawn up In exact against the use of all language and is not eapected terrorism, always so sterile to be ready for House and and certainly destructive of Senate consideration until society." early December. The price control extenaion ~ maintains unW Dec. 15 the price ceiling of ~.25 a barrel on soo()aUed "old oil,"-based on the 1972 production rateand the freedom from controls of "new oil" - that JI'O(llced a.bove the 1972 level and selling for around $12 a bllu-el. Auto workers' leader LOS ANGELES (UP!) - telegram sent by Cardinal Jean Villot, the papal secretary of state, to Arch' bishop William Aquin Carew, the Canadian-born apostolic delegate In Jerusalem. "As hli condemns Ibis new senseless act of violence he renews his earnest plea against the use of all terrorlsn, always so sterile and certainly destructive of tiOCiety ,"the Pope's telegram said. the poUution in!iide plants and factories, • "The allowable con· centratlon of carbon monoxide In the plant is 50 parts per miillon eight hours a day, every day. While outdoors, tile concentration Is limited to only nine parts per million for only one day a year. "To be credible the envirorunental movement must also plsh hard to prevent the coats of pollution control fr9m failing on the victima and avoid the implied view that factory workers are partners In pollution with the corsaid. porations,". Woodcock ttl \ ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Cftio University's board of trustees Saturday approved a 15 per cent Increase in main campus fees, effective with the winter quarter. · The action loUowed similar increases at seven other state universities within the past year. or the $151ncreaae, $10 was added to Instructional fees the first such increase in three and on~alf years. The remlaning $5 was to be added to the school's general fee the first Increase in seven years. Ohio University's instruction fee will now be $220 and the general fee $55. No Increase In room and board charges was considered .. School spokesmen said the fee increase was made necessary by the accumulative effects of civll service wage increases, a $404,000 r'eduction in state subsidies resulting from Gov. James A. Rhodes' 2 per cent cut In allocations to all state agencies and soaring utility costs. ~ oil, no matter how expensive it is, is because it doesn't require an environmental impact study," said Peter McDonald of W'mdow RDck, Ariz, the chairman of the Navajo Nation. He told RockefeUer of the frustrating government red tape the > Indians bave to cope with to ,·.• develop oil reserves on their reservations. "If the American govern- ,, ment responded to Pearl ···· Harbor the way we've :::;, responded to this energy crisis, we might all be speaking Japanese today,'' ... McDonald said. 'lbe concern for the en· "'· virorunent is also on the mind ·' of L.B. Henry, chairman of a rural Louisiana parish, who said "In our area the government says we don't care If. •.. you're starving to death , just · think of the fine air you're " ixeathlng." Sylvester Tinker, head of the Osage Indian nation in Oklahoma says he's trying to " get the government to )JI'ovide better health ser- ,. vices for his people and all the government wants to do is give him better water. "We don't need any water ,., ., because we don't have any canoes," Tinker said. "I get amused at the White Man's way of thinking." Then he said to • ' RockefeUer- ''you've got so .,. many people working (In government) tbat you can 'I implement a program." Servicemen ,ro • convicted .. of murder ,._ ~ FRANKFURT, West Germany (UP!) - A West German criminal court has convicted two American servicemen of the murder of a West German laborer and a third GI of robbery and • sentenced them to prison terms ranging from eight to • 13 years, a u.s..·' rmy ~, spokesman said today. -...~ The court found the three ; • guUty Friday In the robbery- • murder of Martin Anders, who worked at an American motorpool In Frankfurt, last •• Jan. 24. The court handed a !~year jaU term to I'fc. George Dallas, 24, of Charleston, S.C., and a 12-year term to Spec. 4 Dennis Thomas, 22, of ,. Trenton, Mich. on cbarges of murder and robbery. I'fc. Donald Singleton, 27. of Chester, Pa.,' was sen· "' tenced to eight years on charges of robbery. , The presiding judge said ... .'. that Anders was known to · many, Including the three • • defendants, who worked as Army bus drivers, as a black market operator In American cigarettes and alcohol. • West German press reports said Anders liked to flash ., large sums of money lor all to ,,.: see. At the trial the three men ;· . admitted that Anders's :; .,.:, money was the motive for the .:-, robbery. · •'' .•. M -· APPOINTED OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. ..... James A. Rhodes has appointed former deputy and •• assistant state Auditor Rex E. Haecker of Circleville as a . special assistant lor fiscal "• affairs In the governor's .. " office. H~ecker will assist various departments with specific "• fiscal problems and special '. auditing of expenditures, a spokesman fo~ the governor said. Haecker was director of the .. bureau of inspection and 1• supervisor of public offices in ,. the state auditor's office and supervisor of Ohio , state examiners fol\ 24 years. ,. .. .. ,,, . �.•• ~ ' h" t fi Ch • t . .. ·ower s ow se or . .ns mas. 16 .:.. The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 16,1975 F~ . '' p t f'· i ~. I :r. •• '~ ..' l ... . l· ••• li~· ~~ t • •• '• :· ! I GALLIPOLIS The planting of the fla g pole at t'hristmas Flower Show was Ga llia Academy and sale of dl~ussed when theGallipolis geraniums, ' Mrs. Rusk and Carden L1ub held its regular Mrs. Wyman Sheets are in monthly meeting recently at charge of the urn s on the ·home of Mrs. Joseph Chickamauga Bridge and are Brady with Mrs . Robert planning on replacement of Fanning, co-hos tess. the present urns. They will Devotions given by Mrs. also be In charge of flower Wilson nusk were on the bOxes at the Post Office. Mrs. Thanksgiving theme. . David Johnson and Mrs. The business meeting was Gerald Valley will be (n condqcted by the presldent 1 charge Of the plantings at the Mrs.· Bernard · Niehm with Chamber of Commerce reports of variou s com- . Building, Mrs. John' Allison miltees and U1eir plans fot those at the Junior the coming year. One priority Fairgrounds, Mrs. Donald project was stressed by Mrs. Robinson , planters on Second D. E. O'Rourke, t'hairperson Avenue; Mrs. O'Rourke also ol the Civic Beautification announ ced that the club I Committee. The club had would again sponsor the sale earlier planted a dogwood of dogwood trees and anyone ' and erec ted a plaque In interested may call their memory of a former mem- order to her. Mrs. Mel Simon ber, Mrs. Helen Galloway. and Mrs. Brice Smith will be Continuing efforts of various in charge of the Herb Carden plantings at "the ci.rcle" at at Our House. the entrance of the Holzer 11 was announced that six Medical Center Emergency ' members attended the recent en trance have been un- Callia county Carden Club successful . Soil samples meeting and four members have been sent to Columbus attended the regional and in the spring recom- meeting. mendations following . Mrs. O'Rourke gave the analysis of the sample will be garden hint for the month, carried out. Presently bringing a branch of cotton a~leas purchased lor this which she had grown In her spot wiU be "holed In" for garden this summer. She later plal)tlng. She indicated stated she had four rows oth er members of her which grew shoulder high, It comml~tee who would be in had pink and while blossoms charge of the other Gallipolis and grew shoulder high. She ·, Garden Club projects; Mrs. said It must be planted early, Fanning will continue the and It was stiU blooming at ware, a red and white checkered napkin, with an Prayer services ~ ··continue in area ~~~~~~m·~:n~r. h~~~in~~a1 class, could ha ve fitted dif- berries and fruit in a round . the time of the first frost. The program of the eveni ng re·rent classes with slight pew ter container. "The Now"· a free style was in charge of Mrs. Ed-·. variations. It fea tured an all while Madonna on graduated mode~n arrangement by Mrs. ward Berkich wh(\,. helped white bases. She used holly Fanmng had three var1ed members with suggestions • branches and pink · height chrome cylindrical and instructions ~hich might chrysanthemums, with the containers. She used large be utilized in the forthcoming Christmas Flower Show. The holly curved to give the white spider mums and long show will be ~eld Dec. 6 an'd 7 illusion of a halo over the needle~ pme. It was noted at the homes of Mrs. Bernard . Madonna . To curve branches, lew , flowers are used in Niehm and Mrs. Mel Simon. it was suggested they be mode.rn arrangemen ts, Mrs. Berkich reviewed tlie Wired in an exagge rated somebmes only one, lhal lme scale of points lor judging curve, and · placed in water was stressed · and most arrangements as taken from for several days. This har- arrangemen ts. use height, the OAGC Jud~es' Manual, dening makes the branches .with at least twice th,e height stating color combination, more piable also. A lighted of the container as a guide· design, suitability and ex- altar candle completed the line. Mrs. Paul Haskins and pressiveness, originality and arrangement. "By the Fireside" Mrs. Alonzo had the dist.inclion and condition of arranged by Mrs. Niehm for arrangements for the month. the material were all given mantel . · was an Mrs. Alonzo used a straw consideration in determining· a the grade gfven an assymetrical triangle design wreath about ~hioh she of long needled pine, clusters wound brown rtbbon wtth arrangement. dogs ; wheat, The flower show theme will of magnolia leaves;. some, of whtte which. had been sprayed eucalyptus, mother and child be "Good :ridings We Bring gold, · with gold balls for ftgurmes of ~traw were used You" and a compl et.e schedule of classes will be glitter and white candles. It at the base of the. wreath published later. For the was poin te d out that which was completed with a meeting members had taken ~ ag no!ia leaves may be large bow of ":'bile with made arrangements suitable trimmed with scissors to any brown dotted rtbbon for for several of the classes and size desired; also a large contrast. This arrangement they were presented · for white candle with matching for a door would he suitable comment, suggestion and small· arrangement could be for the present Thanksgiving used to provide good balance season. criticism . Also in season was Mrs. Mrs. Brice Smith had for a small mantel, while right and left-sided triangle Haskins' arrangement for a "Noel, Noel", an matchin g arrangements tea table from which the arrangement for a door, would be suitable for a. large hos lesses later- served using a straw mat with mantel. , refreshments : Her magnolia leaves, cones and "The Joy of Christmas", an arrangement of a mound of artificial fruit with a large bow to complete the circular informal Christmas break· lavendar mtims was in a fast table composition, was hand-made gold leaf ceramic design. shown by Mrs . Berkich. She bowl. Tall white candles in · Mrs. Rusk's arrangement, used a red mat, while dish- low white ceramic containers · entered in the "I Believe" . . BY RENE BROYLES · ADDISON - The Addison Free Will Baptist Church il cont·inuing their Cottage Prayer SerVices at varlouj homes thro~hout the area. Approximately 25 person$ attended the services at the home of Mrs. Nora t'reme~ri ' of Fifth Ave. The evening wa! spent in testimony and hymn' singing. Mr"s. Cremeans, wh! will be' 00 years old lit February, san~ her favorili hymn to show her ap1 predation to her friends an¢ relatives for sharing thei( evening w'ith her. Joe Cox, bus driver for the church, is in charge o~ arranging these home visitS THE ORDER OF TilE ROSE for 15 years mem· The pastor of the church bership was conferred upon Jqne VanVranken , left, when Rev. Walter Patterson, the Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Otapter reminds the congregatiorl: Sorority met for a tea Thursday night at the home of and the public . that foot~ RDberta O'Brien, Pomeroy. Conferring the clegree upon wa shing and co mmunio!J Mrs. Van Vranken was Norma Amsbary, vice president, services will be held thi on the right. evening at 7:30. Rev. Pyru.\ Fields, of · Columbus, wlq: assist Rev. Patterson at tht< completed the setting. LIFE OUT THERE · service. If you wish trans~ The next meeting will he . I.DS ANGELES (UP! ) the Ch ri stmas dinner which is Dr. William H. Pickering, portation to any of the churc~ scheduled for Dec. ll at the director of the Jet Propulsion services, please call Mr. Co home of Mrs. Niehm. Laboratory in Pasadena, at 446-1175. •• Calif., told a news conference "Consider another plane{ Friday that l.ife forms exist elsewhere In the universe, but that Is ... lOlight years away the problem is finding them. that means that If you ask "When .. . we realire how question, it will take 20 year' many opportunities there are b,ifore you get the answer''!' lor other planets like earth, It's rather difficult to carry., it's hard to visualize .this is on much of a conversatiort the only planet that bas life on when you have to wait 2t years lor an answer ." it," he said. . ~ SECOND BIG WEEK OF SUPER SAVINGS . II ' I All !· Bedroom Suites ~ 1 1 2 Reduced Now For Quick Sale Up To s100 OFF QFF Do Not Purchase A Living Room Suite Anywhere Before You Check Our Pric• Good Selection We Have ABeiutitul 2 Piece Plaid LIVING ROOM SU 20% OFF ON ALL With MMdting Love Seat All 3 Pieces Going At On~ 1499 VeJY Umited Quantity At This Low Price LAMPS Lay Away For Christmas WOOD DINElTES WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF LOVE SEATS. YOU CAN NOW OWN A LOVE SEAT FOR THE PRICE OF A CHAIR CARPET SALE 9x12 TABLE 2 LEAVES and 6. NICE CHAIRS ONLY .1 95 239 REGULAR '299.95 SALE ON END TABLES AND Silt 12x12 SIZE REG. '99.95 1ZX15 SIZE SAVE '20.00 COFFEE TABLES ~Low •3995 EACH "EXTRA NICE" Make ADeposit, We'll Hold Your Dloice oo oFF 50 $ Friday 8:30 to 8:00 saturday 8:30 to 5:00 Buy for auisbnas All Chairs At Marked Down! Reduced Prices! 7 PIECE DINETTE SETS ONLY Some Selling As High As '169.95 MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS • 9'5 · Save '70.00 SAVE 140.00 ON THE SET HIDE-A-BEDS 3 BASSm · (2 To Sell) Regular •2M.95 NOW ONLY •24995 SAVE '50.00 BEAN BAGS •a 95 Choice Gf Colors · EACH DINING ROOM SUITE REGULAR '599.95 " '100.00 NOWI One 5 Piece Round Table AND 4 CHAIRS Solid Oak SALE PRICE Replar $239.95 . ' . ·juttbl)J ·~hnts .., jmtintl . VOL 10 .NO. . 42 '," ' PAGE 17 SUNDAY. NOVEMRER 16. 1975 - ----~~----------- ByJANE D~ISON pe~;le_c:~~g~: di~h~~~ !?;~,p~::~:rw:~~ :~::·~:t~g ~~~~ WASfUNGTON (UP!) - A , private researcher said .name-to "go head to head" : Saturday that evidence pried · loose from · a reluctant with hbn under oath so that government proves Investigators botched the · • inquiry Into President John Jlen. RichardS. Schwelker, F. Kemedy's assassination R-Pa ., who is taking a new and then conspired to cover lo'ok at the Kennedy up their mishandling of the assassination, told UP! it case . . may be decided within a The researcher, Harold rrionth whether to hold public Weisberg, offered to go hearinga but it Is too soon to before a congressional say whether Weisberg would · committee to establish that testify. "a long list of people" · "The government never committed perjury In an reaUy Intended io investigate . effort to make people believe the •ssassination of . Lee .Hai'Vey Oswald acted President JOhn F. Kennedy, alone when he Shot Kennedy and It never did," Weisberg In Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. said In IJis sixth book on the whatieuonablemencancall was ignored, suppressed or an inquiry, a decent pretense destroyed. :~~t~~t =~ ~: tQev1~aelaborate !:s~;~~~eo:;;;led wi~~~i a~ hfs" : : : : . on · the book, Md., home, Weisberg said, '.'1 0 Weisberg said the entire investigation from moments after Kennedy was killed WJW publication of the Warren Conunisaion report nearly a year later- was "tainted by corruption and perjury."· He said the Warren Commission, appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, merely rubber-etampeq the ·preconceived notion of FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover that Oswald was the have no idea who killed him (Kennedy) . But I know Oswald could not bave." Weisberg has spent the last 11 years investigating the assassination, amassing a large volwne of documents and pictures - often after bitter court battles with federal agencies. Many of them are re)JI'inted In his new liook, "Post Mortem," which Weisberg had printed privately after conunercial publishers rejected lt. . merzcans e up wzt . R. ed. fJ1 R k ll ~ arne... oc e e er.' ~ . ·.. By CLAY F. RICHARDS AUSTIN , Tex. (UP!) "One message is coming through loud and clear," Vice President Nelson A. R,ockefeller said. "The American people are fed up with federal bureaucracy and red tape." Rockefeller was telling the audience of about 700what he Rockefeller's comment has learned so far at ''town was inspired by statements meetings" he had held in Denver, Tampa, and here in from Indian chiefs, welfare the Teus state capital. Along recipients, public officials . with Uree or four cabinet and the mayor of a smaU town who members, the vice president Colorado Is holding the six meetings to established a "bureau of red find out for the Ford Ad- tape cutting" in his municipal ministration what the public government. "One reason we buy Arab wants in terms of domestic policy. More bombings cause Twod~rdie • • iHigh·ranking emissary : . on MeigS roads ffiJ ury at marketplace tries to soften rule ~~:n~ill~ ~e:ar~~u:~ POMEROY - Two deer · , By PETER UEBERSAX MADRID, Spain (UP!) ~ b)laln sent a higiH'anldng emissary to Algeria Saturday to try to &Often President Houari Boumedleme's op' position to a Spanish. Moroccan deal for ending 91 . years of Sp&nlsh rule In the western Sahara. Under an agreement • worked out in Madrid Ibis week among Spain, Morocco and Mauritania, Spain will withdraw frmn the disputed norlhwe.t African · territory bY the end of February and hand over to a provilional adminlltrationlbared by the three countries. The deal, Madrid sources llid, will pave the way for a likely tabover ri the Spanilh Sahara by Mcroccu In 'lhe north and Mauritania In the WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. William Roth, R·Del., IBld Saturday the sovernment is spending more than $41,000 to study the travel habits of wUd burroe and H4,GOO to provide shelter for electric golf carts. Roth revealed theae and other government projects In condemn govemment M~W (UP!) - Thirty !IeVen prominent Soviet dissidents condemned the sovarnment today for denying lityalclsl Andrei D. Sakharov permiaslon to receive the Nobel Peace Prize In Norway next month. The dlsaldents ssld in a joint atatement that the decision to refuse Sakharov an elllt visa showed the Krelnlln •s "fear before the unwavering movement of civil tlloul!ht and morallty" In \he .natloa. YOU'LL SAVE · south. Spain was expected to retain a meaiUI'e of control over the territory's desert treasure-the w·e stern world'uecond plggeat known phoaphate deposits which annuaUy produce t280 million worth of the basic ingredient for fertilizer. Algeria, which backs the Marxilt-orlented Pollaario Saharan independence movement, announced Friday It will oppose any deal which It baa not helped to shape. Spain's minister of· economic Piannbw. Joaquin Gutierrez Cano, flew to Alglens to hand Boumediene a meNa8e from the government and np~ the qNelllellt to hbn . Algtrla u.ilts 1111 an internationally supervised ~M~nouncing the four finalists competing for his Federal Frill of the Year award as ''the least vital govemnent grant of 19'15." RDth Slid there were "110 many grants deserving this distinction that' It's not easy to narrow the field." RDth 'sloiD' flnaliJts were : Dissidents Opening given REGULAR SS91i NOW ONLY Evidence shows referendum In which the Sahara's 80,000 Inhabitants should decide the futqre of their land, as called for in United Nations resolutions. A Spanish government source said there will be "consultation" of the population . Other Spanish sources have said the vote cciuld be easily swung in Morocco's favor by allowing 45,000' Saharans living in Morocco to take part. Tli!s is the region where more than 7Al0,000 Moroccan clvlliarul staged a march last week to stake King Hassan's claim to the desert land. When the Spanish army threatened to use force, Hauan called the marchers beck and the two coWttries began seriOUJ negotiation. .G ovemment ~aste projects. make finalists award list Item ,For Christmas! Save Up To Thursday 8: 30 Till Noon Tell City Many Others ' CHAIRS Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday Open 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM Bassett, American Drew, Kemp, You Can 'Lay Away Any Sale I New Store II " · • Houts ... . They described the Nobel award to Sakharov as recognition that ''the lllru81de to turn the U.S.S.R. from a closed totalitarian syatem . into an open democratic IIOCiety .. .terves the lntereata cl peace and international security." Saltharov was refused per· minion to go to Norway on Wednelday. Ofllctals of tile Soviet visa agency based lhe relunl on national security, saying Sakharov acquired state aecreta durlnl hll work on the &~viet hydrolen bomb. 'lbe atpera of the cooclemnatlon included Aleundar Ginzburg, who Congress for intenention OOLUMBUS (UP]) - The (Jtlo Alloclatlon of Public School Employes said Friday the failure by the Ohio General Assembly to override the sovernor's veto of a public employes bargaining bill opens the door for the federal government to intervene. Larry lleO'eace, executive director of the OAPSE, said there is a ,growing awareneu amona public employees of the failure of some elected offlciala to recosnt&e and deal with their prol!lema. "B)' failing to override the veto, the leglalature has opened the · door for the federal govenunent to step In to solve Ohio's labor problems," said DeCresce. "Bargaining bills are In currenUy pending Congren to establish procedarea which are not apeclflcll17 designed to meet Cftio 'a needl." · nJNDS DISTRIBuTED COLUMBUS State Auditor Tbomaa E. Fersuson'a office report the November distribution of local government money with t4,488,039.46 going to Ohio's to live yearaln 88 counlles •nd 311 eitiee 111d t. labor CIIIIP In 1888 on villagee levying local Income dw'sll of anti-Soviet ac• lazes. Meigr County's share Wll f12,5IJO. ,~ uv~~yr ,..llllold - A $41,055 grant by the Bureau of Land Management to ArizOna Slllte University to study the travel haltta and behavior of wild burros In the Colorado River Valley. - A ~.447 grant by the Corps of Engineers to Hollis Construction Co., Baxley, Ga., to exp&nd the goH club how at Fort Stewart for electric goH carts. - A $30,000 grant by the Corps of Engineers to an Alexandria, Va., historian for a study of the corps' activities during the Civll War. - An ..,,000 grant by the Goddard ~ce Flight Center to Herschenohn Motion Picture Productions of Wllhington, D.C., for a film on astronomy. Roth said every one "Is responsive to a clear public non-demand, is addressed 1o a wholly non111'euing need, and from aU appearances is 100 per cent nonessential." Saturday according to a report by the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach. At 8:15 a.m., on Route 689 in Columbia Townahlp, a car driven by MWTay Aiken, 24, Athens, struck a large buck deer which ran onto the highway. Damages to the car were heavy but Allten waa not injured. The deer Wllll killed. At 10:15 a.m., oo Route 7, one half mlle west of Rollte 33, a deer ran into the front of a car driven by Dewey Horton, Jr., of Middleport, kllllng the deer. Damages io the Horlon vehicle were minor. Horton was not in· jured. At 2 p.m. Saturday on Massar Hlll, located on Route 7 near the Eastern High School, a van driven by Mark D. J{awtliofne, 17, Pm,.n. burl. headed aouth, went off the right of the road, croued the highway to the leit and hit an embankment turning over and coming io rest on its wheela. Damages were heaVy and Hawthrone received minor lnjwies. Hawthorne told investigating officers tllat his vehicle went out of control when it was sideswiped by a green truck which was traveling south and passed the Hawthorne van. At 3:30 p.m. the sheriff's department received a caU from Sue Smith, Route 1, Vinton, that a hive of bees had been stolen fnm the Smith property. According to the report, two pert10ns In a jeep drove up to the hive and put it In the vehicle. The depariment Is investigating. PROBE ACCIDENT POMEROY The department of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach investigated a· single car accident Friday at 6:30 p.m. in which no personal injuries were reporte!l. Marlon Woods, 20, Rt. I, Rutland , was traveling north on township roa\i 1179 when ' he lost control in loose gravel and went over a culvert. United Press lnterua\ional Two bombs exploded in a marketplace on the Iaraeli· occupied West Bank of Jordan Saturday, injuring two persons. Pope Paul VI condemned the Arab born· ling in Jerusalem earlier this week as "outrageous." The Israeli military com· IIUil1d said two improvised ezplosive charges went off in the Elbirah marketplace In RamaUah, 10 mlles north of Jerusalem. In addition to Bllghtly wounding two per· sons, the blasts damaged two. cars. High sd!ool students in the West Bank have been demon· stratlng all week In favor of pro-Palestinian and anti· Zionist reaolutlona puaed by the .U.N. General Assembly and against Israeli o_c· killed six JewiBh teenagers and wounded 42 others In Jerusalem's Zion Square. Two Arab guerrilla organizations in Damascus claimed responsibility for the attack. Pope Paul VI said the Jerusalem bombing was "an outrageous flouting of civilized values." The Pope, often accused In Israel of pro-Arab bias, con· demned tile attack In a Bombing ups~ts Pope Paul VI . VATIC<\f;i CITY CU~!l - lloutln& of civi!lltocl vU.." Pope l'aial Vl t.oct.y cOO:- The Pope, often aCcused lit c:apetloll. Iarael has ~ the demned the Arab bombing Israel of a pr(}-Arab bias, West bank since the June, which killed six Israeli condemned the Zion SqWil'ti teenagers in Jerusalem bombing in a telegram sent in 1967, Middle East War. On Thuraday night, a bomb Thursday as "an outrageous Energy bill is extended Friday WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford has signed a 30-day extension of domestic oll price controls which had been scheduled to ewire at midnight .tonight, the White House announced today. The· ell tension would postpone any inunedlate hilte in oil and guollne prices while Ford and lawmakers work work on a long-term energy energy bill~ In Congress. That bill would reduce petroleum prices over the short term and aUow for gradual booels later. Before departing Friday night for an economic I!Uillmit meeting near Parts, Ford also signed a bill temporarlly Increasing the national debt ceiling from ~77 billlon io $595 biiUon through March 15, 1978. Leo111rd Woodcock, president !I the United Auto Workers Union, Saturday atta~ked. environmental blackmail by lar&e c:orporationa and caUed for a closer relationship between environmentalists 'and the labor movement. Woodcock was guest apelker beforeLthe annual meeting of the !'Ianning and CGnservation League. "The sometimes delicate relaUonship between working people and environmen· . talilta," he said, "is partlv' a le1acy of years of environmental blackmail In whiCh the major corporations have lrled to hold workers, or Carew. " Holy Father expresses deep regrets at deaths and injuries caused by bomb explosion in city of Jerusalem," the telegram read. " His Holiness extends sympathy .to the families afflicted by this outrageous Dooling of civilized values and he manifests his sincere compassion for those sufferin g grievous con- Campus tee rates are increased attackS corporations at least their jobs, hostage threatened to close down against the application of several operations in . environmental regulations." Tarrytown, N.Y. and put He cited allesed threats by thousands out of work if the Union Carbide Corp. in federal government . Marietta, Ohio, to lay off 600 prevented dumping Into the workers In response to en· Hudson River. forcement of Environmental . "Legislation to protect protect 1on Age n c y · workers from damages regulations several years suffered In plant shuidowns ago. or layoffs resulting from The unions there, he said, environmental regulation or refuaed to join with the other reaaona," be said, company in appealing lor "would be a P.factical, subdellys. And enforcement of stantial . step ,1 to'!l'ard con· air pollution standlrda finaUy tro111 ft· and distributing the ~'6 brought clean air without lou burden of change." of jobs. The UAW president said He also cited General also ~at environmentalists Motors Corp. which he said should be concerned about 11\. his hebalf by Cardinal Jean Villot, the papal secretary of state, to the apostolic delegate in Jerusalem, Archbishop WIIUam Aquin With IIWe debBie or oo dissent, Congress passed the oil price control · extension Friday, a move !hat gives both lawmakers .and the President time to go over details of the compromi8e long-term energy bill. sequenc~s. The energy bill, approved · "As he condemns this new in a House-Senate cOnference senseless act of violence he committee Wednesday night, renews his earnest plea is being drawn up In exact against the use of all language and is not eapected terrorism, always so sterile to be ready for House and and certainly destructive of Senate consideration until society." early December. The price control extenaion ~ maintains unW Dec. 15 the price ceiling of ~.25 a barrel on soo()aUed "old oil,"-based on the 1972 production rateand the freedom from controls of "new oil" - that JI'O(llced a.bove the 1972 level and selling for around $12 a bllu-el. Auto workers' leader LOS ANGELES (UP!) - telegram sent by Cardinal Jean Villot, the papal secretary of state, to Arch' bishop William Aquin Carew, the Canadian-born apostolic delegate In Jerusalem. "As hli condemns Ibis new senseless act of violence he renews his earnest plea against the use of all terrorlsn, always so sterile and certainly destructive of tiOCiety ,"the Pope's telegram said. the poUution in!iide plants and factories, • "The allowable con· centratlon of carbon monoxide In the plant is 50 parts per miillon eight hours a day, every day. While outdoors, tile concentration Is limited to only nine parts per million for only one day a year. "To be credible the envirorunental movement must also plsh hard to prevent the coats of pollution control fr9m failing on the victima and avoid the implied view that factory workers are partners In pollution with the corsaid. porations,". Woodcock ttl \ ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) Cftio University's board of trustees Saturday approved a 15 per cent Increase in main campus fees, effective with the winter quarter. · The action loUowed similar increases at seven other state universities within the past year. or the $151ncreaae, $10 was added to Instructional fees the first such increase in three and on~alf years. The remlaning $5 was to be added to the school's general fee the first Increase in seven years. Ohio University's instruction fee will now be $220 and the general fee $55. No Increase In room and board charges was considered .. School spokesmen said the fee increase was made necessary by the accumulative effects of civll service wage increases, a $404,000 r'eduction in state subsidies resulting from Gov. James A. Rhodes' 2 per cent cut In allocations to all state agencies and soaring utility costs. ~ oil, no matter how expensive it is, is because it doesn't require an environmental impact study," said Peter McDonald of W'mdow RDck, Ariz, the chairman of the Navajo Nation. He told RockefeUer of the frustrating government red tape the > Indians bave to cope with to ,·.• develop oil reserves on their reservations. "If the American govern- ,, ment responded to Pearl ···· Harbor the way we've :::;, responded to this energy crisis, we might all be speaking Japanese today,'' ... McDonald said. 'lbe concern for the en· "'· virorunent is also on the mind ·' of L.B. Henry, chairman of a rural Louisiana parish, who said "In our area the government says we don't care If. •.. you're starving to death , just · think of the fine air you're " ixeathlng." Sylvester Tinker, head of the Osage Indian nation in Oklahoma says he's trying to " get the government to )JI'ovide better health ser- ,. vices for his people and all the government wants to do is give him better water. "We don't need any water ,., ., because we don't have any canoes," Tinker said. "I get amused at the White Man's way of thinking." Then he said to • ' RockefeUer- ''you've got so .,. many people working (In government) tbat you can 'I implement a program." Servicemen ,ro • convicted .. of murder ,._ ~ FRANKFURT, West Germany (UP!) - A West German criminal court has convicted two American servicemen of the murder of a West German laborer and a third GI of robbery and • sentenced them to prison terms ranging from eight to • 13 years, a u.s..·' rmy ~, spokesman said today. -...~ The court found the three ; • guUty Friday In the robbery- • murder of Martin Anders, who worked at an American motorpool In Frankfurt, last •• Jan. 24. The court handed a !~year jaU term to I'fc. George Dallas, 24, of Charleston, S.C., and a 12-year term to Spec. 4 Dennis Thomas, 22, of ,. Trenton, Mich. on cbarges of murder and robbery. I'fc. Donald Singleton, 27. of Chester, Pa.,' was sen· "' tenced to eight years on charges of robbery. , The presiding judge said ... .'. that Anders was known to · many, Including the three • • defendants, who worked as Army bus drivers, as a black market operator In American cigarettes and alcohol. • West German press reports said Anders liked to flash ., large sums of money lor all to ,,.: see. At the trial the three men ;· . admitted that Anders's :; .,.:, money was the motive for the .:-, robbery. · •'' .•. M -· APPOINTED OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. ..... James A. Rhodes has appointed former deputy and •• assistant state Auditor Rex E. Haecker of Circleville as a . special assistant lor fiscal "• affairs In the governor's .. " office. H~ecker will assist various departments with specific "• fiscal problems and special '. auditing of expenditures, a spokesman fo~ the governor said. Haecker was director of the .. bureau of inspection and 1• supervisor of public offices in ,. the state auditor's office and supervisor of Ohio , state examiners fol\ 24 years. ,. .. .. ,,, . �. . ' It-TheSundayTtmea.Sentinei,SundaY.Nov. 16.1975 .1!.- The SWlday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 ,----------~--------~------~ . Damage miner in accidt!nt AIRMAN TAYLOR MIDDLEPORT Airman Dale E. Taylor, son of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence E. Taylor of Rt. I, Middleport. has completed Air Force basle training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman Is remaining at Lackland for speclali•ed training In the security pollee field. He Is a 1~75 graduate of Rootstown Hlgh School. • II . PT. PLEASANt - Minor damage resulted when a driver le ll ~sleep at the wheel of his car and went over an emba nkment Saturday on Rl. 33 near New Haven at 3 a.m., according to• deputy Detner Roush III of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. 'Driver o! the vehicle has been identified as Robert Ray Ohlinger of Rt. 1, Ml. Alto. An es tim ated $20 wor th of damage oc'c urred to the vehicle. According to Roush's report, Ohlinger apparently · fell asleep while driving, then went across the center line and .over an embankment on the left side or the road. NOW YOU KNOW The bongo, a rare horned African animal, is a native of the Congo. LUMBfi."{.BUILDING MAnRIALS a TER TUB CAULK ~ '· -, PT. PLEASANT - Dessle Inez Burdette. 78, 1014 Ma in Street, Point Pleasant, died at Fairfax. va .. after a long illness. · She was born on April 22. 1897 at Tuppers Plains, Ohio. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Stuart Burdette, who died In ,_ 14 19io. .SUrvivors Include 1wo E f WINNERs OF A POSTER CONTESf held at the Pomerox Elementary Slhool by th~ Meigs Jaycees to promote the Pomeroy mini-park which the Jaycees are establishing were announced Friday at an assembly. All of the posters made will be displayed in Pomeroy business houses. Winners received latgereplicas of antique coins. Winners pictured include front row,! tor, Darin Roach, second grade; Julie Sisson, second grade ; Robin Ohlinger, third grade; back row,l tor, Mike Thomas, third grade; BUI Yooog, Jaycee park project coordinator holding the winning poster of Anna Baxter, ftfth grader who was absent, and Terri Roush , sixth grader. Abortion main issue Conference' of Catholic amendments to overturn tbe Bishops is expected to focus Supreme Court's 1973 debate on a proposed decision greatly liberalizing '"Pastoral Plan for Pro-Life . access to abortions. At the time, it was Activities." suggested that one reason for The bishops were dealt a the subcommittee's failure to severe blow In midendorse any of the proposed September when a Senate amendments before it was Judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Birch Bliyh, the failure of pro-life groups, !).Ind.; rejected a number of particularly the bishops, to proposed constitutional get .behind a specific proposal. The "Pastoral Plan for ' . ProWe Activities," which the bishops wiD debate, is the I work of a conunlttee headed by Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York. The plan, which has not yet f+>. 2400 By LEONARD CURRY Pennsylvania Gov. Milton been made public, is said to Qunplete WASIII.NGTON (UP!) - Shapp in 1970. be a wlde;anging proposal As Shown The Watergate special He said Gulf also paid a aimed at every segment of prosecutor's office asked the "retainer" of $25,1100 lo then- society and which wiD seek to Reg. $79.95 Justice Department In 1973 to Vice President Hubert Hum· establish a constitutional Investigate alleged phrey before he was basis for laws to guarantee THIS WEEK widespread illegal con· nominated for president in the unborn the human and· trlbutions ' to congressional 1968 and $50,1100 to the late civil rights assured all other ONLY candidates, federal court Lyndon B. Johnson shortly persons. .. recorda show, after he was elected vice It will include establish· No charges have been president in 1960, Senate ment of an ongoing "public brought to date and the Republican Leader Hugh information effort" as well as statute of limitations has. Scott of Pennsylvania activlty in the courts and passed for any illegal received $5,1100 each spring grassroots activity In ,each financial activities for and fall for "many years," he congressional district. elections in 1972 or earlier. said. It · also will call for inThomas Wright, a Pills· Not all of the contributions creased ecumenical eforts AN EASY WAY TO HAVE bw-gh lawyer who works on were iUegal corporate fWlds, ' with other churches across a BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM WALLS. ~:~f;or Gulf Oil Corp., but Wright said the legal broad range of medical briefly on the money was so mixed with Issues, including the question in a sworn statement Ulegal funds that it was of euthanasia as well as Face-lift ~~~~~~-'the U.S. District Court difficult to determine the abortion. F1 scurce of specific ~ifts. your bath with smooth wnlllnsald the matter was ·-wright's statement was investigated "hundreds of aeamlese me~1tioned to him in 1973 by taken for a Securities and cases" • of corporations panels. KISsam, another Pitts- Exchange Commission suit allegedly making illegal Wipe ~le~n attorney retained by . against Wild in connection campaign contributions · to with damp and former Gulf vice with alleged mishandling of federal candidates, Wright cloth. WUd ~r. corporate funds used In said. "Things were pretty what Wright federal elections. Federal crowded down at the· $400,1100 a year Gulf law prohibits corporate Watergate Special Put en end to brahn tit. and dirty grout lin••· The pa)•m!~nls to politicians were contributions to presidenUal Prosecution Force." molttu.-..proof ptntll un be lnatalled rlgkt over your old for then-Rep. Gerald R. and congressional can· wtllt . . . .even over old tlle ... quickly fl"'d Hally. Because the small siaff was and varying amounts 1lidates. assembled primarily to in· Gold Lace White t5 three current Democratic Wright made similar state- vestigate White House in· lllld candidates- ments to a federal grand jlii'y volvement-la the Watergate NV-VISTA Avacado $2,000 for Sen. Uoyd Bentsen empaneled by the special burglary of June,l972, and Its matters _.:::::::::::::::::~:.. Sen. of Texas in 1970, $10,000 for prosecutor for a criminal aftermath, Henry M. Jackson of investigation. involving Gulf, referring to Congress were Washington in 1972 and· an the sworn statement showed. turned over to JUBUce. undetermined amount for The prosecutor's office "They were asking about congressional elections 'and ONLY . .. were giving any In· ·-- -,, - - - - formation in thai regard to 95 the Justice Department," Wright said. "You mean the Special Prosecution Force was giving SHOOTS A the Information to other parts STAPLE WHERE· of the Justice Department? l!i EVER YOU'D that what your answer mea1111?" asked SEC attorney DRIVE A NAILl !.~:""'~""""' Robert Ryan. Preferred bv pro• tnd 1,..11 "That is correct," do-II·YO\Ir .. lferi. ~ ,f Powerful compttl· I:?• responded Wright. "That is don sprint dri,...1 1 ~ t .t.U steel conttntdlon what my notes indicate. I hlevy t•vgt sleplu I' f r • HIJh ctrlttn, htrdtntd ••••I don't recall any more than Into h~rdett woods, worldn1 ptrft . • plywood, co~potl• · • Doultit Ievert" ' ' " of optrl• what is here in my notes." ROOF CEMENT 99 ·---· '• .24" VANITY Probe asked, hut . CABINET nothing happened ~ u' · '6 • all HEAVY DUTY STAPLE $10 GUN TACKER don hotrd, plutlcs , • , even toft mtlth. -------,~ THE SPIRIT OF '76 COMES ALIVE IN A IOWMET BICENTENNIAL DOOR HOOD. tlon with ••'l!l'llftlll'l"' ' htnd pr..turt. TRUCKLOAD SALI · FOIL FACED INSULATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 21st & 22nd - CAROLI' N A LBR. &SUPPLY to. 312 6TH ST. . PT. PWSANT, W. VA. PH.: 675-1160 .. &oreHn.:Moa.·Fru:IN:II Area Deaths Dessie Burdette WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation 's Roman Catholic bishops gather here for their annual fall meeting this week 6 OZ: with the Issue of abortion on center stage. ONLY With a trimmed down format aimed at simplifying procedures, including the use GAL •1. of a parliamentarian to aid _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ president Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin, the National $119 Deputy for Appalachian ·agency wan~ed ' . Show oH the Red, White and Blue in '76. quick Installation. 0 Protects your door 1rom rain, sleet. snow. 0 Maintenance-free aluminum construction . 0 Bright, bold weather-resistant, baked enamel colors . 0 Complete with 6 additional white slats. Color easily changed to all white with co lor trim . 0 Fits standard 36'' door. Other sizes available. .tlJf!J' Howmet • . WeatherStopper price o1 only W8111rSIOPIJ8fl '17.95 Installed . "'""·w• SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was·called to 161 Pearl St., at 10:59 p.m. Friday for Henry Milliron who was IU. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ,, GALLIPOLIS- Ruth Ann Griffith, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City (Teens Run Rd .) died unexpectedly around 9: IS p.m . Friday. Spe was born Aug . 26, 1941, In Clay Twp., daughter of Robert HaZlett and the late Goldie Saunders Hazlett . She Is survived by her husband, William ,· Griffith, along with three children: Robert Eugene, William·· Tl mothy and Karla Ann Griffith, all at home . She Is also survived by one brother, Rex EUgene Hazlett, u. s. Navy. Her grand· mother, Mrs. Pearl Hazlett, Rt. 2, Crown City, also sur· vives. An aunt and uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Saunders, Crown City, survive. She spent most of her life In Gollia County. She attended Edna Chapel Chur~h In her ' earlier years. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home wlht Rev. Allred Holley ·officiating. Burial will he In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. I ' ' :Seals colorful in new look ' MARlETTA :.... <.brlstmas Seals - an annual tradition in America's fight against lung , disease for almost seven decades - have a youth!)~) ; "new look" this year. For the : first time, they have been ; designed by school children throughout the United States. ' The uninhibited · Imaginations of 54 youngsters from 6 to 12, each ' representing a slate or · territory, have contributed a BY FLOYD H. NORRIS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - The Democratic Party has been "reformed" largely by backers of George McGovern . Ironically, Alabama Gov. George Wallace thinks those reforms are just what he needed to mount a serious bid for the party's presidential nomination. "The big thing this time is that you've got the propor· tiona! representation," Wallace's campaign manager, Charles S. Snider, said ·following Wallace 's formal announcement that he would seek the nomination. "II you get 15 per cent of the vote you're going to get delegates. 'I'I1at's got to help us," he said. Most party professionals think Wallace may cause trouble b·ut he has no chance to win the nomination. But Wallace 's campajgn strategists insist the end of "winner-take-all" primaries gives him a better chance than Is generally realized, · They paint a scenario of Wallace picking up delegates everywhere and entering the co~ventlon with more delegates than any other contender. They say the party leaders will then conclude that without Wallace the party wiD surely lose in November, and be gels the nomination, or at least plays a major role. Snider points to California as a state where "there's no doubt in my mind that we'll get more than 15 per cent" and thereby qualify for · delegates. In 1972, McGovern eked out a narrow win but took all the delegates under the old rules. II Wallace is to have a chance of grabbing the nominaUon, he must be able to win delegates in non· primary stales, where porty officials and Democratic officeholders normally dominate caucuses.In 19'j2 he won few delegates through caucuses; reflecting his almost total lack of support among party officials outside the Deep South. " Reedsville honor roll is announced REEDSVILL E - Th e honor roll of the Eas~rn Junior and Senior High Schools for !he first nine week grading period has been announced by Chester Gooding, high school principal. Grading at the school has been switched to every nine weeks from lhe traditional six weeks period and recently, the district's board of education voted to discontinue final examinations on a trial basis. Making a grade of 85 or more in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were : · SEVENTH GRADE Kathy Pooler, April Parker, Marcy Sexson, Brenda Rucker, Greg Wigal, Tanunl Starcher, M~lanie Root, Traci Sayre, Jim Bahr, Richard Bearhs. ElGHTH GRADE- Todd Bissell, Becky Edwards, Tim Enevoldsen , Teresa Spencer. FRESHMAN - Karen Probert, Jodi Proto, Susan Hannwn, Clndy Pitzer, Kay Balderson , Lawrence Pooler, Ronnie McGrath , Randy Keller; Valeria LaBonte, · Laurl Matthews, Tana Johnson, Jeff Goebel. ' SOPHOMORE - Cheryl Griffin, David Brown , Dorothy Runyon , Diana Massar, Sonia Beaver, Ken . ·Enevoldsen , Sheila ·Buchanan , Cindy Scyoc, Joe Kuhn, Becky Windon , Mary Mora. JUNIOR Carolyn Harper, Jennifer Gainer, Marlin Evans, Suzy Goebel, Larry Longenette, Juli Whitehead , Jayne Smith, Bonnie Wood, Barbara Henderson , Belinda Jackson, Brenda Lanham, Rachel Hunter , Teresa Edwards, Robin Elkins, Paula Hawk, Susan Henderson, Janet Ambrose, Te~esa Carr, Teresa Buckley, Kevin Barto n, Dave Carnahan, Belinda Deeter, <.1ndy Dill, Diana Benedum, Julia Carpenter, Patricia Boston. SENIOR - Tim Kuhn, l'rissy Morlan, Diana Pullins, Debbie . Sanders, George Pickens, Edna Boggs, Betsy Amsbary, Jeff Holter, Tom Avis, Diana Root, Barbara Andrews, Nancy Ridenour, Kathy Newell, Debbie Windon, Pam Millhone, Cathy Maxey, Patricia Windon, Jan Wilson, Melinda Evans, Denise Dean, -Tammy Bahr. million homes and businesses as part of !he 1975 appeal for fWJds. Every household in the eight counties served by the South East Ohio Lung Association will receive seals and have the opportWJity to contribute toward the support of the many activities carried out during the year, including programs in Professional Education, School an d Community Health Education with special emphasis on smoking and l ~:;~~::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; I ~ health, and programs aimed at securing the best care and !·!· treatment possible for victims of IWJg diseases. Meigs County is , By Cbet TaDDebill ' · The late Andy Harris of Racine loved to let his magnHicenl represented on the SEOLA :'lma&lnation - t.'OIIpled with estraordinary learning - play board of directors by Mrs. _with place ·and people rwnes. No name was too droll. Joe Charles Hayes, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Glenn Dill , •&nlth? Sjiracuse . ~. "Well, now, where did Joe's grandfather Smith live? Oh, lbat one! Well, be came down lbrough" ... (such and sqch and .uch alcinllllne of Smilill). And Joe Smith, hoping he was some tlnd II apeclal Smith, was certain of It after talldng to Andy. '~y bad the proof, even if not documented. Andy II not with WI any more. Many t)J!Ies I wish he had ~ uked about our more cvlorful place ·names In Meigs and ;PIIlil .CounUes. c How, for ewnple, did there ever beCilllle a Lickskillet? , nich WU IIOIIleWbere- I think - in the back COWl try twixt illldoftfnm the Reedtlvllle and Long Bot!Gm area. , Beanrallow Ridge isn't all that bard to figure out: A .couple II bean got to wallerlnj! arOWld on It, of course; an ~rt planeer aaw them and Immediately named the place Jlearwallow Ridge. • In Glllil County there is Mud.!oc and Shoestring Ridge 'wblch mUll have flllliBlling histories, perhaps forever- to remain lllllold. . ~ . Perbape dear readers, there Ia one of you who knows wherd the naming of Mudaoc, Uckskillet, Shoestring, Bearwallow Ridge? If ao, do not hesitate to share your in· {ormation with thll column be II from legend, folklore, or wrillen hlltory. PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services for Mrs. ,Ethel 0. Pritt, 87. of Point Pleasant, who died Thursday In Charleston General Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Rev. Warren Faulknler will officiate and burial will follow In the Leon Cemetery . Friends may call this evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Survivors Include two doughters, Mrs. Leona Redman and Mrs, Thelma Casto, of South Charleston ; and one grandson , James Casto, of i'fewport News. Va; GALLI POLIS - Agnes Marie Walker, 76, a resident of 2002 Eastern Ave., died at 10:05 ·a.m. Friday In Holzer Med l~al Center where she had been a medical patient the past two weeks. She had been In falling health the past three years . She was born Nov. 24, i89B, In Henderson, W. va:, daughter of the late Charles F. and Sallie V. Casey Glb· son. She married Hugh Walker of Gallipolis on March 4, 191Q. He survives, along with two daughters, Hilda VIrginia Oiler. Gallipolis and Eleanor G. Furgerson, Charlestop , , ,~. Va . She was a member of the Vaught Memorial Church, 1-jenderson. One brother., Robert Gibson, Bell , W. V"and one sister, Glenn, Horton , Gallipolis, sur'· ylve. She resided In <;alllpolls ·all her married life. , Funeral services will btl held 2 p.m. Sundar, at Miller's Home for Funera s with Rev; Everett Delaney and Rev, Gary Jones otfl~latlng . " Burial will follow In Ohid Valley Memory Gardens. • ' u in force Monday ' COLUMBUS - Director t1ifford E. Reich of the Obi~ Department of Llquo(. Control said Saturday the previously-announced boltlt price adjustment, as well as the quarterly vendors' changes, wiU go into effecl,l November 17.. ·~ Due to roundlnA" procedures, the department'~!'\ adjustment will effect nol increase in as many as 44percent of the bottles sol<J.i: The adjustment, which compensates for increase61 costs In warehoualng anlll trucking, will result In i/l maX!mwn flve-~:ent lncreasi!J per fifth . The quarterlyi vendors' changes lncludel proof, ·bottle size and price: Increases and decreases. • t ~ 15 alBIC FEET · FROST CLEAR MODEL~SI REFRIGERATOR • TO THE VOnRS OF RACINE VILLAGE FOR THEIR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th. SEEAU.lH£ 'I ' . POE SIMPSON RACINE COUNCIL PD. POL. ADV. Point' Pleasant ' IIISbrf APPLIAMCES $33goo· . CONTRACT ·SALESLEGAL COPY NO. 71-666 COLUMBUS, OHIO, OCTOBER 11 , 1975 POMEROY Mary in Jackson , Ohio , and one at 00 o'clock P .M . , Oh i o Skinner, Personal Advocacy 7: Standard Ti me December 16. Coordinator , and Anna 197S in the At h en s Mun ic ipal Building , Easl Washingto n Spires, Secretary, attended Str eet, in Athens. Ohio . for th e training session at Nisongcr purpose of hearing statements th e proposed Rural High . Center Ohio Stale University . on way Publ ic Tran spor t- ation Nlsonger Center is the Demonstrat iO"n Pr og ra m in lhen !. , Ga lt ia , Hock i ng , department of Continuing AJackson , Meigs , Perry and Education at Ohio State. This Vinton Coun I ies. The propos ed three year large training facility is for program i s designec;j to Franklin County Mentally combine transpo r tatio n of seven Retarded and Develop- programs Southeastern Ohio counties mentally Disabled children in to one compret1 er)Sive trans· portation system . This and adults. program wilt enab l e the Mary and Anna attended Appa la chian Ohio Regional Associat ion !AORTAl morning classes on Wed- Transit to expanc;j its services in to nesday Wider the direction of M eigs , Jac~son . Vinton and llia Coun ties where public Marie Moore, New York City, Ga tran sit service Is non ·ex1stent. who is Director of National The project w il l offer comp l ete public traos · Uniled Cerebral Palsy. The portatlon service to the region class was on " Human inc lu ding but ·not l imited to : fixed rural ro utes , d emand · Sexuality". for the mentally respons ive service , contra c t retarded and cerebra l services , bus lea~es , spec ial even t service and small group palsied. chart ere;. The afternoon session was t.H1fSportation of the labor •orce will be one of the advocates and their roles in primary ! 'bfecli\leS of the meeting the needs of the e~d AORTA service as as transportat ion to small mentally retarded, cerebral well urban areas for shopping , palsied and epileptics. This medical , an d social tunct lons ; tran sit sendee to un i vers iti es was conducted by Dr . 11nd technical educlltion William Hall, Director of facilities ; and transportation to hosp i tals . ou t ~ pa t ient Nisonger Center. clinics , and health care Thursday was an all day fa ci lities . All citizens of the affected training program by Dr. .s even counties Will have ac · Donald . Weinstein , Cljnical cess 10 !he program with being placed on the Psychologist, Department of emphasis Inter -coun ty and intra .county Pediatrics and Psychiatry, communities, the poor, the and th e handicapped . Cleveland Metropolitan elderly, Maps , exhibits , an environ General Hospital. men!JI assessment , and oth er Dtrector , Musking um Drive. Marietta , Oh io . The fin al date for submission of stat ement wi ll be December 26 , 1975. Richard D . Jackson , P . E . Director Nov . 16, Dec. 7 charter will be draped in memory of One Osborne. Members are asked to wear while. Published every -- SI,Jnda'tf by The Oh i o Va ll ey Pu blish in g Co . GALL I P OL IS DAILY TRIBUNE 82 5 T hi r d A ve .• Gallipolis, Oh io 4563\. Published ev ery weekttav even in g e)(cep t Saturday . Second Class Postage Pa1d at Ga l lipol is, Oh io 45631. THE DAILY S ENriNEL Ill Court St .. Pomeroy , 0 . 45169 . Pub lis hed every week . day ev ening e >~ c ept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomero-y, Oh io Post Office . ' By carrier daily and Sunday 75c per week . Motor ro ut e $3 .25 ~e~, ront h . • SUBSCR IP TION RATES The GalliPQ·IiS Dally Tribune in Oh io and West !' V irg in ia one year S22 .00 ; six months Sl l SO ; three mont hs ' S7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 .00 per year ; six months $.13 .50 ; three months S7 .SO ; motor route $3. 25 monthly . ~ Th e Da ily Se nt ine l. one year 522 .00 ; Si )( mo nth s S11 50 ; three months $7.00 . Elsewhere 526 .00 ; six months S\ 3.50 ; three months $7 .50 . The Un i ted Press ln . ternat ional I s exclusive ly ent i tled to th.e use fat' publicat ion of all news di spat ches credited to the new sp11per and also the lo c al ne ws published here in . o1lma Christmas GflREPAID next year? ·, I ' ~6 Georlle had a heavy, imfrlanl Job here as f~*intendenl ll( the Meigs ~ Dialrlct. H1a work In Mttn011 County Is even · &ore demanding upon his . .nil. i:dllfltl.thoae talenta are A brlillant student ~~~~~Ohio State. (major t Math)) ltlrgravea aurWYtd the lnfamOUI German hnur offeJIIIve at l'brlstltH (Bulof!ne). fu. ~ ~ hioValley Bank c., __....... ,r.::;:-- SAVE '8° 0 Sears 48 Battery ·was With$4ll.45 trade·in NOW 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB '3245 ' winter drivHere's the star ting power that ing demands! Polypropylene ca1:1e resists damage rrom extreme temperatures. High Vo lt~ge means llralght-lhrough·the-partiUon ce ll connectors deliver more Initial starting power than 1n otherwiH Identical banery with up-and· over cell c:onnectort. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . eldln&. OUGHJ TO. BUY, wn MEIGS AND GALUA HAVE NO special claim on unusual place lllllll!ll. Anyone who travels outaide familiar environs Cllllll repe8&edly upon engaging names. . Lilt week the lddr• of person in a news report was given • Looneyv!Ue, W. Va. Well, now that name is enough to in· IJ)Ire the tellln& II a packet of West Vlrginla stories. Foregoing GEO. HARGRAVES tjlat,lllffice It to be knoWn that there is a LooneyvWe, W. Va., ~to our 1t72 Atlu, populaUon 30, located roughly 8 to' Hargraves is proud of his new ~0 mllea 10ut!HoutbeNt of Spencer, ROane County. vocational school. His friends · George Hargraves Jr,, who here wish him nothing but the II was after coming out o! fathered the Meills L«al best. School Dialrlct from Ita In· that inferno of screaming c,pUon In llle6 through last airborne steel alive, George .Chool tenn, went to Jef· once told me, thaI he fei'IOII County to head up the determined to do something INQUIRY SLATED Jeffei'IOII County Vocational worthwhile with his life. Then barely 19 years old, be made CLEVELAND (UP!) - A School. , George, ., do moet strong up his mind to return to Coast Guard Marine board JDI!II, came to have friends college, so as to prepare will begin an inquiry Tuesday into 1be sinking of the Ed11!111 enerniel here in the hlm.!elf to teach. "1 had the Idea l owed mWld Fitzgerald freighter on cllalrlct I think l1e served with somebody something for Lake Superior, the Coast cijaUncUon. H1a friends wUI be Guard said Friday. interested to know the Jef· being alive," George said. We knew George in Meigs The Coast Guard said fenon County Vocational COWlty as articulate (too earlier that the Inquiry would School serving 11 high much so for some, who react be held Monday but spokes· achoola, lncludlni with distrust ), unusually man Fred Doster said It was Steubenville City High .lfhool, wu dedicated Nov , 9 capable, always with his cool, pushed back because Monday doing his best Wider a lot of afternoon memorial services ~idst proper pomp and lance with Dr, Byrl pressure (frequently) for the would be held In Toledo for ' the 29 crew members missing maker, Slate Director schools In his charge. We are certain . George and believed dead> Ilona! Education the pal apeaker. t Jeffenon JVS has a faculty ll tuchlng In It progr81Jl8, amely Agricultural echanica, Auto Body, lectrlcal Trades, . Car· lry, Buslneaa Data Ac· nUng, Child Care, mmerclal Art, Com· t!unlcaUona Electronics, to.metoiOCY, Draftinll, Food "For That Personal rvlce, Machine Trades, & Professional Touch" flee Dupllca lion and IE COMPARE AND YOU WILL REASOIS YOU STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING Sunday Times-Sentinel . 13 Gibson the day after li Agnes Walker Price changes riot of color in the form of merry Santas, smiling snowmen, airy angels, caroling children, and gaily decorated Yule trees. Ohio's seal was from a painting done by · Shari Halker of Uma when she was in the 6th grade. The South East Ohio Lung Association said Saturday the child-created Christmas Seals are. being received nationwide in more than 60 relations. Minimwn qualifications for the position are a college degree in a business related field or equivalent experience and kn owledge of the accrual basis of accoWJting. The position of Deputy Director has a starting salary range of $8,1100 - $10,000 per annum, dependent upon qualifications. Interested persons should send a per· sonal reswne to David F. Pursuant to S ~ c tion 14 7 of th e Fed eral Ai d Highway Ac t of 1973 as amended by Se ction · 103 of the Federa l A id Hig' way Ame nd ments ot 1974, th e Director of Transportation o f Ohio w ill hold two publi c hearings , one at 2:00 o ' c lock P .M .. Ohio Sfandard Tim e, December 16 , 1975 , in th e Jackso n Pub l ic Libra r y, Broadway a nd South Str eets Attend training • sesswn OtnO SEAL DESIGN -Ohio is represented by tbe above seal design on the sheets of ' 1975 O!rlltmaa Seals being mailed into over 60 million homes and bUBinesses during the current Chrlatmas Seal Campaign. The Ohio design is from a painting done by ~ari Halker, _ Uma, Ohio, when she was a sixth grade student. Ethel Pritt MY SINCERE THANKS K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES ...___....,_.SIII_.••,..._u.:to-..-~---·.......:J:!!a~c~ks~o!n!f)~v!:e·.....!'~75~-3000 'Reforni' good for Wallace Ruth Griffith I ,Get a Howmel "Doorhood free with every Mobile Home bouaht. . sons. John Milton Burdette, Point Pleasant. and Thomas Stuart Burdette. St. Peters· AIRMAN JONES burg. Fla .; one daughter, CROWN CITY- Airman ·Mrs . Nina Sarah ' Edls, Fairfax. Va., grandchi ldren, Richard C. Jones, son of and one great grandchild. Mrs. Helen C. Jones of Rl. She was a member of the 2, Crown City has com- Main Street Baptist Church of pleted Air Force basic Point Pleasant . Funeral services will be training at Lackland AFB, Monday at 1 p.m. at ihe Main Tex. The airman Is Street Baptist Church. The remaining at Lackland for Rev. John Davis will officiate burial will follow In lhe specialized training In the aM Lone Oak Cemetery . · security pollee field. A1975 Ca lling hours will be graduate of Hannan Trace Sunday 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 . at the Stevens Funeral High School, his father is p.m Home. The body will be taken · Charles E. Jones, to the church one hour prior to the services. Smithers, W. Va. :I ATHENS - The Ap. pai ac hian Ohio Regional Transit .Association (AOHTA ), is now accepting ap. plications for the position of Deputy Director. The Dep uty Director assists I he Executive Direclor in the admi nistrative affairs of AORTA. This includes, but is not limited to: •upervising employees and operations; maintenance of fi nancial records ; main tenanc e of records (ridership, far es, maintenanc~, e t c.); negotia ting contracts, charters, and leases; general promotion and comm WJity .I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Eli While , Minersville; Raymond Vaughan, Executive Hartl ey, Raci ne ; Lucille Director, AORTA, Rt. 3 Box Wi se, Rutland; Bertha 102, Athens, Ohio 4>701, Hobste tler, Pomeroy; Henry before November 24, 1975. All Milliron, Middleport. qualified appli ca nts will DISCHARGED - Amanda receive a personal interview. Hawk , William Morris, AORTA is an equal op· Harrison Robinson, Ann portunity employer. Marchese, Hubert Sl<wart, Dorothy Rea, Eli zabe th Lewis, Richarri Ford, Linda TO MEET TUESDAY CHESTE R - Chester Huffman. Council 323, Daughters of · America, will m~et at 7:30 LICENSE ISSUED ' p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued to the p e rtinen t i nfor mation followin g Satw-day: Robert dev e loped by the Trans portation Department will be Stanton Shaffer , 27, made -avai lab le to the publi c for v i ewing at the hearing and Harrisonville, and Theresa at the Transportation Depart . Ann Eastman, 24, Pomeroy: ment ' s Dis t rit:l 10 Office , Muskingum DriH . In William Ju nior Dye, 32, Marietta , Ohio . Racine, and Li nda Kay An yone wishing to submit a Shuler, 24, Pomeroy; Craig wrilfen statement or exhibit concerning th' ·program may Howard, 22, Pomeroy, and do so by pr esent ing it at the Price, 19, hearing or mai lin g i t to the Debra Jean Ohi o Department o f Tr ans - Pomeroy . ~rtat ion , District 10, Deputy I FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Speciollling In AMF I Columbia Bowling Ill tis. Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio SAVE $35.00 •. Our Lowest Price Ever on this 8- Track Player with AM fFM Radio Was '13U5 '• With fast (orward , pushbutton channel selector, li ghted t uning dial, dust cover. '9795 Scars H•s A Credit Plan lo Suit Most Every Need • Jlrlcca are Catnlog Pricos • Shipping, lnetallaUon Extra • Now on Sale rs== 11--• tia.lii(CU:tion Guaranteed or Your Money Bac~ - - · SHOP AT SEArlS ANDSAVE: ~ SILVER BRIDGE Join NOW ••• make your last payment FREEl OhioValley Bank Gallipohs. Oh io Mtmi'Jer FOtC . PLAZ.~ PH, 446-27.70 l!IEAJ1:8, ROEill( 'l. ANU CO. • • • �. . ' It-TheSundayTtmea.Sentinei,SundaY.Nov. 16.1975 .1!.- The SWlday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 ,----------~--------~------~ . Damage miner in accidt!nt AIRMAN TAYLOR MIDDLEPORT Airman Dale E. Taylor, son of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence E. Taylor of Rt. I, Middleport. has completed Air Force basle training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman Is remaining at Lackland for speclali•ed training In the security pollee field. He Is a 1~75 graduate of Rootstown Hlgh School. • II . PT. PLEASANt - Minor damage resulted when a driver le ll ~sleep at the wheel of his car and went over an emba nkment Saturday on Rl. 33 near New Haven at 3 a.m., according to• deputy Detner Roush III of the Mason County Sheriff's Department. 'Driver o! the vehicle has been identified as Robert Ray Ohlinger of Rt. 1, Ml. Alto. An es tim ated $20 wor th of damage oc'c urred to the vehicle. According to Roush's report, Ohlinger apparently · fell asleep while driving, then went across the center line and .over an embankment on the left side or the road. NOW YOU KNOW The bongo, a rare horned African animal, is a native of the Congo. LUMBfi."{.BUILDING MAnRIALS a TER TUB CAULK ~ '· -, PT. PLEASANT - Dessle Inez Burdette. 78, 1014 Ma in Street, Point Pleasant, died at Fairfax. va .. after a long illness. · She was born on April 22. 1897 at Tuppers Plains, Ohio. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Stuart Burdette, who died In ,_ 14 19io. .SUrvivors Include 1wo E f WINNERs OF A POSTER CONTESf held at the Pomerox Elementary Slhool by th~ Meigs Jaycees to promote the Pomeroy mini-park which the Jaycees are establishing were announced Friday at an assembly. All of the posters made will be displayed in Pomeroy business houses. Winners received latgereplicas of antique coins. Winners pictured include front row,! tor, Darin Roach, second grade; Julie Sisson, second grade ; Robin Ohlinger, third grade; back row,l tor, Mike Thomas, third grade; BUI Yooog, Jaycee park project coordinator holding the winning poster of Anna Baxter, ftfth grader who was absent, and Terri Roush , sixth grader. Abortion main issue Conference' of Catholic amendments to overturn tbe Bishops is expected to focus Supreme Court's 1973 debate on a proposed decision greatly liberalizing '"Pastoral Plan for Pro-Life . access to abortions. At the time, it was Activities." suggested that one reason for The bishops were dealt a the subcommittee's failure to severe blow In midendorse any of the proposed September when a Senate amendments before it was Judiciary subcommittee headed by Sen. Birch Bliyh, the failure of pro-life groups, !).Ind.; rejected a number of particularly the bishops, to proposed constitutional get .behind a specific proposal. The "Pastoral Plan for ' . ProWe Activities," which the bishops wiD debate, is the I work of a conunlttee headed by Cardinal Terence Cooke of New York. The plan, which has not yet f+>. 2400 By LEONARD CURRY Pennsylvania Gov. Milton been made public, is said to Qunplete WASIII.NGTON (UP!) - Shapp in 1970. be a wlde;anging proposal As Shown The Watergate special He said Gulf also paid a aimed at every segment of prosecutor's office asked the "retainer" of $25,1100 lo then- society and which wiD seek to Reg. $79.95 Justice Department In 1973 to Vice President Hubert Hum· establish a constitutional Investigate alleged phrey before he was basis for laws to guarantee THIS WEEK widespread illegal con· nominated for president in the unborn the human and· trlbutions ' to congressional 1968 and $50,1100 to the late civil rights assured all other ONLY candidates, federal court Lyndon B. Johnson shortly persons. .. recorda show, after he was elected vice It will include establish· No charges have been president in 1960, Senate ment of an ongoing "public brought to date and the Republican Leader Hugh information effort" as well as statute of limitations has. Scott of Pennsylvania activlty in the courts and passed for any illegal received $5,1100 each spring grassroots activity In ,each financial activities for and fall for "many years," he congressional district. elections in 1972 or earlier. said. It · also will call for inThomas Wright, a Pills· Not all of the contributions creased ecumenical eforts AN EASY WAY TO HAVE bw-gh lawyer who works on were iUegal corporate fWlds, ' with other churches across a BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM WALLS. ~:~f;or Gulf Oil Corp., but Wright said the legal broad range of medical briefly on the money was so mixed with Issues, including the question in a sworn statement Ulegal funds that it was of euthanasia as well as Face-lift ~~~~~~-'the U.S. District Court difficult to determine the abortion. F1 scurce of specific ~ifts. your bath with smooth wnlllnsald the matter was ·-wright's statement was investigated "hundreds of aeamlese me~1tioned to him in 1973 by taken for a Securities and cases" • of corporations panels. KISsam, another Pitts- Exchange Commission suit allegedly making illegal Wipe ~le~n attorney retained by . against Wild in connection campaign contributions · to with damp and former Gulf vice with alleged mishandling of federal candidates, Wright cloth. WUd ~r. corporate funds used In said. "Things were pretty what Wright federal elections. Federal crowded down at the· $400,1100 a year Gulf law prohibits corporate Watergate Special Put en end to brahn tit. and dirty grout lin••· The pa)•m!~nls to politicians were contributions to presidenUal Prosecution Force." molttu.-..proof ptntll un be lnatalled rlgkt over your old for then-Rep. Gerald R. and congressional can· wtllt . . . .even over old tlle ... quickly fl"'d Hally. Because the small siaff was and varying amounts 1lidates. assembled primarily to in· Gold Lace White t5 three current Democratic Wright made similar state- vestigate White House in· lllld candidates- ments to a federal grand jlii'y volvement-la the Watergate NV-VISTA Avacado $2,000 for Sen. Uoyd Bentsen empaneled by the special burglary of June,l972, and Its matters _.:::::::::::::::::~:.. Sen. of Texas in 1970, $10,000 for prosecutor for a criminal aftermath, Henry M. Jackson of investigation. involving Gulf, referring to Congress were Washington in 1972 and· an the sworn statement showed. turned over to JUBUce. undetermined amount for The prosecutor's office "They were asking about congressional elections 'and ONLY . .. were giving any In· ·-- -,, - - - - formation in thai regard to 95 the Justice Department," Wright said. "You mean the Special Prosecution Force was giving SHOOTS A the Information to other parts STAPLE WHERE· of the Justice Department? l!i EVER YOU'D that what your answer mea1111?" asked SEC attorney DRIVE A NAILl !.~:""'~""""' Robert Ryan. Preferred bv pro• tnd 1,..11 "That is correct," do-II·YO\Ir .. lferi. ~ ,f Powerful compttl· I:?• responded Wright. "That is don sprint dri,...1 1 ~ t .t.U steel conttntdlon what my notes indicate. I hlevy t•vgt sleplu I' f r • HIJh ctrlttn, htrdtntd ••••I don't recall any more than Into h~rdett woods, worldn1 ptrft . • plywood, co~potl• · • Doultit Ievert" ' ' " of optrl• what is here in my notes." ROOF CEMENT 99 ·---· '• .24" VANITY Probe asked, hut . CABINET nothing happened ~ u' · '6 • all HEAVY DUTY STAPLE $10 GUN TACKER don hotrd, plutlcs , • , even toft mtlth. -------,~ THE SPIRIT OF '76 COMES ALIVE IN A IOWMET BICENTENNIAL DOOR HOOD. tlon with ••'l!l'llftlll'l"' ' htnd pr..turt. TRUCKLOAD SALI · FOIL FACED INSULATION FRIDAY & SATURDAY NOV. 21st & 22nd - CAROLI' N A LBR. &SUPPLY to. 312 6TH ST. . PT. PWSANT, W. VA. PH.: 675-1160 .. &oreHn.:Moa.·Fru:IN:II Area Deaths Dessie Burdette WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation 's Roman Catholic bishops gather here for their annual fall meeting this week 6 OZ: with the Issue of abortion on center stage. ONLY With a trimmed down format aimed at simplifying procedures, including the use GAL •1. of a parliamentarian to aid _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ president Archbishop Joseph L. Bernardin, the National $119 Deputy for Appalachian ·agency wan~ed ' . Show oH the Red, White and Blue in '76. quick Installation. 0 Protects your door 1rom rain, sleet. snow. 0 Maintenance-free aluminum construction . 0 Bright, bold weather-resistant, baked enamel colors . 0 Complete with 6 additional white slats. Color easily changed to all white with co lor trim . 0 Fits standard 36'' door. Other sizes available. .tlJf!J' Howmet • . WeatherStopper price o1 only W8111rSIOPIJ8fl '17.95 Installed . "'""·w• SQUAD CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Squad was·called to 161 Pearl St., at 10:59 p.m. Friday for Henry Milliron who was IU. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. ,, GALLIPOLIS- Ruth Ann Griffith, 34, Rt. 2, Crown City (Teens Run Rd .) died unexpectedly around 9: IS p.m . Friday. Spe was born Aug . 26, 1941, In Clay Twp., daughter of Robert HaZlett and the late Goldie Saunders Hazlett . She Is survived by her husband, William ,· Griffith, along with three children: Robert Eugene, William·· Tl mothy and Karla Ann Griffith, all at home . She Is also survived by one brother, Rex EUgene Hazlett, u. s. Navy. Her grand· mother, Mrs. Pearl Hazlett, Rt. 2, Crown City, also sur· vives. An aunt and uncle, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Saunders, Crown City, survive. She spent most of her life In Gollia County. She attended Edna Chapel Chur~h In her ' earlier years. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh·Halley-Wood Funeral Home wlht Rev. Allred Holley ·officiating. Burial will he In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 2·4 and 7·9 p.m. I ' ' :Seals colorful in new look ' MARlETTA :.... <.brlstmas Seals - an annual tradition in America's fight against lung , disease for almost seven decades - have a youth!)~) ; "new look" this year. For the : first time, they have been ; designed by school children throughout the United States. ' The uninhibited · Imaginations of 54 youngsters from 6 to 12, each ' representing a slate or · territory, have contributed a BY FLOYD H. NORRIS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP!) - The Democratic Party has been "reformed" largely by backers of George McGovern . Ironically, Alabama Gov. George Wallace thinks those reforms are just what he needed to mount a serious bid for the party's presidential nomination. "The big thing this time is that you've got the propor· tiona! representation," Wallace's campaign manager, Charles S. Snider, said ·following Wallace 's formal announcement that he would seek the nomination. "II you get 15 per cent of the vote you're going to get delegates. 'I'I1at's got to help us," he said. Most party professionals think Wallace may cause trouble b·ut he has no chance to win the nomination. But Wallace 's campajgn strategists insist the end of "winner-take-all" primaries gives him a better chance than Is generally realized, · They paint a scenario of Wallace picking up delegates everywhere and entering the co~ventlon with more delegates than any other contender. They say the party leaders will then conclude that without Wallace the party wiD surely lose in November, and be gels the nomination, or at least plays a major role. Snider points to California as a state where "there's no doubt in my mind that we'll get more than 15 per cent" and thereby qualify for · delegates. In 1972, McGovern eked out a narrow win but took all the delegates under the old rules. II Wallace is to have a chance of grabbing the nominaUon, he must be able to win delegates in non· primary stales, where porty officials and Democratic officeholders normally dominate caucuses.In 19'j2 he won few delegates through caucuses; reflecting his almost total lack of support among party officials outside the Deep South. " Reedsville honor roll is announced REEDSVILL E - Th e honor roll of the Eas~rn Junior and Senior High Schools for !he first nine week grading period has been announced by Chester Gooding, high school principal. Grading at the school has been switched to every nine weeks from lhe traditional six weeks period and recently, the district's board of education voted to discontinue final examinations on a trial basis. Making a grade of 85 or more in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were : · SEVENTH GRADE Kathy Pooler, April Parker, Marcy Sexson, Brenda Rucker, Greg Wigal, Tanunl Starcher, M~lanie Root, Traci Sayre, Jim Bahr, Richard Bearhs. ElGHTH GRADE- Todd Bissell, Becky Edwards, Tim Enevoldsen , Teresa Spencer. FRESHMAN - Karen Probert, Jodi Proto, Susan Hannwn, Clndy Pitzer, Kay Balderson , Lawrence Pooler, Ronnie McGrath , Randy Keller; Valeria LaBonte, · Laurl Matthews, Tana Johnson, Jeff Goebel. ' SOPHOMORE - Cheryl Griffin, David Brown , Dorothy Runyon , Diana Massar, Sonia Beaver, Ken . ·Enevoldsen , Sheila ·Buchanan , Cindy Scyoc, Joe Kuhn, Becky Windon , Mary Mora. JUNIOR Carolyn Harper, Jennifer Gainer, Marlin Evans, Suzy Goebel, Larry Longenette, Juli Whitehead , Jayne Smith, Bonnie Wood, Barbara Henderson , Belinda Jackson, Brenda Lanham, Rachel Hunter , Teresa Edwards, Robin Elkins, Paula Hawk, Susan Henderson, Janet Ambrose, Te~esa Carr, Teresa Buckley, Kevin Barto n, Dave Carnahan, Belinda Deeter, <.1ndy Dill, Diana Benedum, Julia Carpenter, Patricia Boston. SENIOR - Tim Kuhn, l'rissy Morlan, Diana Pullins, Debbie . Sanders, George Pickens, Edna Boggs, Betsy Amsbary, Jeff Holter, Tom Avis, Diana Root, Barbara Andrews, Nancy Ridenour, Kathy Newell, Debbie Windon, Pam Millhone, Cathy Maxey, Patricia Windon, Jan Wilson, Melinda Evans, Denise Dean, -Tammy Bahr. million homes and businesses as part of !he 1975 appeal for fWJds. Every household in the eight counties served by the South East Ohio Lung Association will receive seals and have the opportWJity to contribute toward the support of the many activities carried out during the year, including programs in Professional Education, School an d Community Health Education with special emphasis on smoking and l ~:;~~::::~:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; I ~ health, and programs aimed at securing the best care and !·!· treatment possible for victims of IWJg diseases. Meigs County is , By Cbet TaDDebill ' · The late Andy Harris of Racine loved to let his magnHicenl represented on the SEOLA :'lma&lnation - t.'OIIpled with estraordinary learning - play board of directors by Mrs. _with place ·and people rwnes. No name was too droll. Joe Charles Hayes, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Glenn Dill , •&nlth? Sjiracuse . ~. "Well, now, where did Joe's grandfather Smith live? Oh, lbat one! Well, be came down lbrough" ... (such and sqch and .uch alcinllllne of Smilill). And Joe Smith, hoping he was some tlnd II apeclal Smith, was certain of It after talldng to Andy. '~y bad the proof, even if not documented. Andy II not with WI any more. Many t)J!Ies I wish he had ~ uked about our more cvlorful place ·names In Meigs and ;PIIlil .CounUes. c How, for ewnple, did there ever beCilllle a Lickskillet? , nich WU IIOIIleWbere- I think - in the back COWl try twixt illldoftfnm the Reedtlvllle and Long Bot!Gm area. , Beanrallow Ridge isn't all that bard to figure out: A .couple II bean got to wallerlnj! arOWld on It, of course; an ~rt planeer aaw them and Immediately named the place Jlearwallow Ridge. • In Glllil County there is Mud.!oc and Shoestring Ridge 'wblch mUll have flllliBlling histories, perhaps forever- to remain lllllold. . ~ . Perbape dear readers, there Ia one of you who knows wherd the naming of Mudaoc, Uckskillet, Shoestring, Bearwallow Ridge? If ao, do not hesitate to share your in· {ormation with thll column be II from legend, folklore, or wrillen hlltory. PT. PLEASANT - Funeral services for Mrs. ,Ethel 0. Pritt, 87. of Point Pleasant, who died Thursday In Charleston General Hospital will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Rev. Warren Faulknler will officiate and burial will follow In the Leon Cemetery . Friends may call this evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Survivors Include two doughters, Mrs. Leona Redman and Mrs, Thelma Casto, of South Charleston ; and one grandson , James Casto, of i'fewport News. Va; GALLI POLIS - Agnes Marie Walker, 76, a resident of 2002 Eastern Ave., died at 10:05 ·a.m. Friday In Holzer Med l~al Center where she had been a medical patient the past two weeks. She had been In falling health the past three years . She was born Nov. 24, i89B, In Henderson, W. va:, daughter of the late Charles F. and Sallie V. Casey Glb· son. She married Hugh Walker of Gallipolis on March 4, 191Q. He survives, along with two daughters, Hilda VIrginia Oiler. Gallipolis and Eleanor G. Furgerson, Charlestop , , ,~. Va . She was a member of the Vaught Memorial Church, 1-jenderson. One brother., Robert Gibson, Bell , W. V"and one sister, Glenn, Horton , Gallipolis, sur'· ylve. She resided In <;alllpolls ·all her married life. , Funeral services will btl held 2 p.m. Sundar, at Miller's Home for Funera s with Rev; Everett Delaney and Rev, Gary Jones otfl~latlng . " Burial will follow In Ohid Valley Memory Gardens. • ' u in force Monday ' COLUMBUS - Director t1ifford E. Reich of the Obi~ Department of Llquo(. Control said Saturday the previously-announced boltlt price adjustment, as well as the quarterly vendors' changes, wiU go into effecl,l November 17.. ·~ Due to roundlnA" procedures, the department'~!'\ adjustment will effect nol increase in as many as 44percent of the bottles sol<J.i: The adjustment, which compensates for increase61 costs In warehoualng anlll trucking, will result In i/l maX!mwn flve-~:ent lncreasi!J per fifth . The quarterlyi vendors' changes lncludel proof, ·bottle size and price: Increases and decreases. • t ~ 15 alBIC FEET · FROST CLEAR MODEL~SI REFRIGERATOR • TO THE VOnRS OF RACINE VILLAGE FOR THEIR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 4th. SEEAU.lH£ 'I ' . POE SIMPSON RACINE COUNCIL PD. POL. ADV. Point' Pleasant ' IIISbrf APPLIAMCES $33goo· . CONTRACT ·SALESLEGAL COPY NO. 71-666 COLUMBUS, OHIO, OCTOBER 11 , 1975 POMEROY Mary in Jackson , Ohio , and one at 00 o'clock P .M . , Oh i o Skinner, Personal Advocacy 7: Standard Ti me December 16. Coordinator , and Anna 197S in the At h en s Mun ic ipal Building , Easl Washingto n Spires, Secretary, attended Str eet, in Athens. Ohio . for th e training session at Nisongcr purpose of hearing statements th e proposed Rural High . Center Ohio Stale University . on way Publ ic Tran spor t- ation Nlsonger Center is the Demonstrat iO"n Pr og ra m in lhen !. , Ga lt ia , Hock i ng , department of Continuing AJackson , Meigs , Perry and Education at Ohio State. This Vinton Coun I ies. The propos ed three year large training facility is for program i s designec;j to Franklin County Mentally combine transpo r tatio n of seven Retarded and Develop- programs Southeastern Ohio counties mentally Disabled children in to one compret1 er)Sive trans· portation system . This and adults. program wilt enab l e the Mary and Anna attended Appa la chian Ohio Regional Associat ion !AORTAl morning classes on Wed- Transit to expanc;j its services in to nesday Wider the direction of M eigs , Jac~son . Vinton and llia Coun ties where public Marie Moore, New York City, Ga tran sit service Is non ·ex1stent. who is Director of National The project w il l offer comp l ete public traos · Uniled Cerebral Palsy. The portatlon service to the region class was on " Human inc lu ding but ·not l imited to : fixed rural ro utes , d emand · Sexuality". for the mentally respons ive service , contra c t retarded and cerebra l services , bus lea~es , spec ial even t service and small group palsied. chart ere;. The afternoon session was t.H1fSportation of the labor •orce will be one of the advocates and their roles in primary ! 'bfecli\leS of the meeting the needs of the e~d AORTA service as as transportat ion to small mentally retarded, cerebral well urban areas for shopping , palsied and epileptics. This medical , an d social tunct lons ; tran sit sendee to un i vers iti es was conducted by Dr . 11nd technical educlltion William Hall, Director of facilities ; and transportation to hosp i tals . ou t ~ pa t ient Nisonger Center. clinics , and health care Thursday was an all day fa ci lities . All citizens of the affected training program by Dr. .s even counties Will have ac · Donald . Weinstein , Cljnical cess 10 !he program with being placed on the Psychologist, Department of emphasis Inter -coun ty and intra .county Pediatrics and Psychiatry, communities, the poor, the and th e handicapped . Cleveland Metropolitan elderly, Maps , exhibits , an environ General Hospital. men!JI assessment , and oth er Dtrector , Musking um Drive. Marietta , Oh io . The fin al date for submission of stat ement wi ll be December 26 , 1975. Richard D . Jackson , P . E . Director Nov . 16, Dec. 7 charter will be draped in memory of One Osborne. Members are asked to wear while. Published every -- SI,Jnda'tf by The Oh i o Va ll ey Pu blish in g Co . GALL I P OL IS DAILY TRIBUNE 82 5 T hi r d A ve .• Gallipolis, Oh io 4563\. Published ev ery weekttav even in g e)(cep t Saturday . Second Class Postage Pa1d at Ga l lipol is, Oh io 45631. THE DAILY S ENriNEL Ill Court St .. Pomeroy , 0 . 45169 . Pub lis hed every week . day ev ening e >~ c ept Satur day . Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomero-y, Oh io Post Office . ' By carrier daily and Sunday 75c per week . Motor ro ut e $3 .25 ~e~, ront h . • SUBSCR IP TION RATES The GalliPQ·IiS Dally Tribune in Oh io and West !' V irg in ia one year S22 .00 ; six months Sl l SO ; three mont hs ' S7 .00 . Elsewhere S26 .00 per year ; six months $.13 .50 ; three months S7 .SO ; motor route $3. 25 monthly . ~ Th e Da ily Se nt ine l. one year 522 .00 ; Si )( mo nth s S11 50 ; three months $7.00 . Elsewhere 526 .00 ; six months S\ 3.50 ; three months $7 .50 . The Un i ted Press ln . ternat ional I s exclusive ly ent i tled to th.e use fat' publicat ion of all news di spat ches credited to the new sp11per and also the lo c al ne ws published here in . o1lma Christmas GflREPAID next year? ·, I ' ~6 Georlle had a heavy, imfrlanl Job here as f~*intendenl ll( the Meigs ~ Dialrlct. H1a work In Mttn011 County Is even · &ore demanding upon his . .nil. i:dllfltl.thoae talenta are A brlillant student ~~~~~Ohio State. (major t Math)) ltlrgravea aurWYtd the lnfamOUI German hnur offeJIIIve at l'brlstltH (Bulof!ne). fu. ~ ~ hioValley Bank c., __....... ,r.::;:-- SAVE '8° 0 Sears 48 Battery ·was With$4ll.45 trade·in NOW 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB '3245 ' winter drivHere's the star ting power that ing demands! Polypropylene ca1:1e resists damage rrom extreme temperatures. High Vo lt~ge means llralght-lhrough·the-partiUon ce ll connectors deliver more Initial starting power than 1n otherwiH Identical banery with up-and· over cell c:onnectort. SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . eldln&. OUGHJ TO. BUY, wn MEIGS AND GALUA HAVE NO special claim on unusual place lllllll!ll. Anyone who travels outaide familiar environs Cllllll repe8&edly upon engaging names. . Lilt week the lddr• of person in a news report was given • Looneyv!Ue, W. Va. Well, now that name is enough to in· IJ)Ire the tellln& II a packet of West Vlrginla stories. Foregoing GEO. HARGRAVES tjlat,lllffice It to be knoWn that there is a LooneyvWe, W. Va., ~to our 1t72 Atlu, populaUon 30, located roughly 8 to' Hargraves is proud of his new ~0 mllea 10ut!HoutbeNt of Spencer, ROane County. vocational school. His friends · George Hargraves Jr,, who here wish him nothing but the II was after coming out o! fathered the Meills L«al best. School Dialrlct from Ita In· that inferno of screaming c,pUon In llle6 through last airborne steel alive, George .Chool tenn, went to Jef· once told me, thaI he fei'IOII County to head up the determined to do something INQUIRY SLATED Jeffei'IOII County Vocational worthwhile with his life. Then barely 19 years old, be made CLEVELAND (UP!) - A School. , George, ., do moet strong up his mind to return to Coast Guard Marine board JDI!II, came to have friends college, so as to prepare will begin an inquiry Tuesday into 1be sinking of the Ed11!111 enerniel here in the hlm.!elf to teach. "1 had the Idea l owed mWld Fitzgerald freighter on cllalrlct I think l1e served with somebody something for Lake Superior, the Coast cijaUncUon. H1a friends wUI be Guard said Friday. interested to know the Jef· being alive," George said. We knew George in Meigs The Coast Guard said fenon County Vocational COWlty as articulate (too earlier that the Inquiry would School serving 11 high much so for some, who react be held Monday but spokes· achoola, lncludlni with distrust ), unusually man Fred Doster said It was Steubenville City High .lfhool, wu dedicated Nov , 9 capable, always with his cool, pushed back because Monday doing his best Wider a lot of afternoon memorial services ~idst proper pomp and lance with Dr, Byrl pressure (frequently) for the would be held In Toledo for ' the 29 crew members missing maker, Slate Director schools In his charge. We are certain . George and believed dead> Ilona! Education the pal apeaker. t Jeffenon JVS has a faculty ll tuchlng In It progr81Jl8, amely Agricultural echanica, Auto Body, lectrlcal Trades, . Car· lry, Buslneaa Data Ac· nUng, Child Care, mmerclal Art, Com· t!unlcaUona Electronics, to.metoiOCY, Draftinll, Food "For That Personal rvlce, Machine Trades, & Professional Touch" flee Dupllca lion and IE COMPARE AND YOU WILL REASOIS YOU STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING Sunday Times-Sentinel . 13 Gibson the day after li Agnes Walker Price changes riot of color in the form of merry Santas, smiling snowmen, airy angels, caroling children, and gaily decorated Yule trees. Ohio's seal was from a painting done by · Shari Halker of Uma when she was in the 6th grade. The South East Ohio Lung Association said Saturday the child-created Christmas Seals are. being received nationwide in more than 60 relations. Minimwn qualifications for the position are a college degree in a business related field or equivalent experience and kn owledge of the accrual basis of accoWJting. The position of Deputy Director has a starting salary range of $8,1100 - $10,000 per annum, dependent upon qualifications. Interested persons should send a per· sonal reswne to David F. Pursuant to S ~ c tion 14 7 of th e Fed eral Ai d Highway Ac t of 1973 as amended by Se ction · 103 of the Federa l A id Hig' way Ame nd ments ot 1974, th e Director of Transportation o f Ohio w ill hold two publi c hearings , one at 2:00 o ' c lock P .M .. Ohio Sfandard Tim e, December 16 , 1975 , in th e Jackso n Pub l ic Libra r y, Broadway a nd South Str eets Attend training • sesswn OtnO SEAL DESIGN -Ohio is represented by tbe above seal design on the sheets of ' 1975 O!rlltmaa Seals being mailed into over 60 million homes and bUBinesses during the current Chrlatmas Seal Campaign. The Ohio design is from a painting done by ~ari Halker, _ Uma, Ohio, when she was a sixth grade student. Ethel Pritt MY SINCERE THANKS K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES ...___....,_.SIII_.••,..._u.:to-..-~---·.......:J:!!a~c~ks~o!n!f)~v!:e·.....!'~75~-3000 'Reforni' good for Wallace Ruth Griffith I ,Get a Howmel "Doorhood free with every Mobile Home bouaht. . sons. John Milton Burdette, Point Pleasant. and Thomas Stuart Burdette. St. Peters· AIRMAN JONES burg. Fla .; one daughter, CROWN CITY- Airman ·Mrs . Nina Sarah ' Edls, Fairfax. Va., grandchi ldren, Richard C. Jones, son of and one great grandchild. Mrs. Helen C. Jones of Rl. She was a member of the 2, Crown City has com- Main Street Baptist Church of pleted Air Force basic Point Pleasant . Funeral services will be training at Lackland AFB, Monday at 1 p.m. at ihe Main Tex. The airman Is Street Baptist Church. The remaining at Lackland for Rev. John Davis will officiate burial will follow In lhe specialized training In the aM Lone Oak Cemetery . · security pollee field. A1975 Ca lling hours will be graduate of Hannan Trace Sunday 2 to 4 p.m . and 7 to 9 . at the Stevens Funeral High School, his father is p.m Home. The body will be taken · Charles E. Jones, to the church one hour prior to the services. Smithers, W. Va. :I ATHENS - The Ap. pai ac hian Ohio Regional Transit .Association (AOHTA ), is now accepting ap. plications for the position of Deputy Director. The Dep uty Director assists I he Executive Direclor in the admi nistrative affairs of AORTA. This includes, but is not limited to: •upervising employees and operations; maintenance of fi nancial records ; main tenanc e of records (ridership, far es, maintenanc~, e t c.); negotia ting contracts, charters, and leases; general promotion and comm WJity .I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Eli While , Minersville; Raymond Vaughan, Executive Hartl ey, Raci ne ; Lucille Director, AORTA, Rt. 3 Box Wi se, Rutland; Bertha 102, Athens, Ohio 4>701, Hobste tler, Pomeroy; Henry before November 24, 1975. All Milliron, Middleport. qualified appli ca nts will DISCHARGED - Amanda receive a personal interview. Hawk , William Morris, AORTA is an equal op· Harrison Robinson, Ann portunity employer. Marchese, Hubert Sl<wart, Dorothy Rea, Eli zabe th Lewis, Richarri Ford, Linda TO MEET TUESDAY CHESTE R - Chester Huffman. Council 323, Daughters of · America, will m~et at 7:30 LICENSE ISSUED ' p.m. Tuesday at the hall. The POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued to the p e rtinen t i nfor mation followin g Satw-day: Robert dev e loped by the Trans portation Department will be Stanton Shaffer , 27, made -avai lab le to the publi c for v i ewing at the hearing and Harrisonville, and Theresa at the Transportation Depart . Ann Eastman, 24, Pomeroy: ment ' s Dis t rit:l 10 Office , Muskingum DriH . In William Ju nior Dye, 32, Marietta , Ohio . Racine, and Li nda Kay An yone wishing to submit a Shuler, 24, Pomeroy; Craig wrilfen statement or exhibit concerning th' ·program may Howard, 22, Pomeroy, and do so by pr esent ing it at the Price, 19, hearing or mai lin g i t to the Debra Jean Ohi o Department o f Tr ans - Pomeroy . ~rtat ion , District 10, Deputy I FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Speciollling In AMF I Columbia Bowling Ill tis. Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio SAVE $35.00 •. Our Lowest Price Ever on this 8- Track Player with AM fFM Radio Was '13U5 '• With fast (orward , pushbutton channel selector, li ghted t uning dial, dust cover. '9795 Scars H•s A Credit Plan lo Suit Most Every Need • Jlrlcca are Catnlog Pricos • Shipping, lnetallaUon Extra • Now on Sale rs== 11--• tia.lii(CU:tion Guaranteed or Your Money Bac~ - - · SHOP AT SEArlS ANDSAVE: ~ SILVER BRIDGE Join NOW ••• make your last payment FREEl OhioValley Bank Gallipohs. Oh io Mtmi'Jer FOtC . PLAZ.~ PH, 446-27.70 l!IEAJ1:8, ROEill( 'l. ANU CO. • • • �,,. :¥l - The SUnday Times -SentineJ, Sunday , Nov. 16, 1975 GALUPOLIS - No arrests Kenneth A. Brown, Patriot have been made in a breaking Star Rt. , Gallipolis. Entry and entering Thursday night was made by prying a door or ea.rly Friday morning at open. the Warehime Clinic, 530 Missing was a 12. gauge Second Ave. shotgun , a 20 ga uge shotgun , According to city police a 30.06 rifle with scope, a 22 officers said someone pried a automatic riOe and a single window open on the north side shot rifle. of 'he building to gain entrance. Once Inside, they went to the medicine and drug room where they took 2,250 gel-propomine (diet pills) and 600 white diet pills Three injured which were in plastic containers. Officers Friday in- in auto mishap vestigated the theft of a tape . player and three tapes and GA LLIPOLIS - Three speakers taken from a 1972 persons were injured in a Toyota owned · by David deer-car accident Friday on Patrick of 480 Davis St.,· Kanauga which was parked Rt. 7-tn Meigs c ounty. According to the Galliain Iron t of the St. Louis Meigs State Highway Patrol catholic Church. James N. M. Davis, a deer ran into the path of a principal of Gallia Academy car operated by Howard R. • High School, reported an alto Deskins, 35, of Ashland, Ky. Three persons in his car, clarinet valued at $225 was Barbara Deskins, 33, Jeffrey missing from the school. D. Deskins, 11 , and Galila County sheriff's Christopher Deskins, age six, deputies meanwhile inall had visible Injuries. There vestigated the theft of $005 was moderate damage to the worth of guns taken Friday car. The deer ran from the between 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. from the trailer home of scene. reveal identity Shown above is Richard Mills, city manager, signing . a proclamatioo during November 1S-22, 1975 as American Education Week in Galllpolis. Looking on are Donalg Staggs, &lperintendent Gallipolis City Schools; Jim Davis, principal and Ed Stewart, Assistant principal of GAllS, and Neil Sanders, principal of Washington Elementary School, . . AmencaJl • .Educatl•on . week pIanS announced Models and sizes for every requirement. Color steel or color alUminum-your choice. 0 Utillly Storage 0 Garages/Workshops 0 Machinery Storage o Beef/Dairy 0 Horae Barns 0 Commercial Buildings W".clc81 hill a Cndt Plan to.fltvourludget. Clrcle¥lle, Olllo, Box 123 • Michigan on top ,Buckeyes rip Gophers Medical records B&E probe still ·underway in Gallia (114)474·1732 ITAT. ROUTI M . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Uty Schools Saturday emphasized that American Education Week, Nov' 16-22, is an appropriate time for all parenta and other citizens to recommit themselves to making America's schools better. The schools will offer specialized programs and demonstrations throughout the week to mark the observance's theme, "Our Future Is in Our Schools,", according to Donald Staggs, superintendent. The five schools in the Galllpolis Glty School District (Gallia Academy High School, Green, ·c la y, Rio Grande, and Washington Elementary ) have planned the following for the w~ek of Nov. 111-22: t - A special invitation from each achool to the parents Inviting them to come and visit the school and look around the buildings. 2 - All school bulletin boards will be 'decorated to the theme of "Our Future Is in Our Schoola." 3 .:.. Waahiongton and G41lla Actdemy High School have made posters which are being displayed in several Gallipolis businesses. 4 - Rio Grande Elementary is conducUng Its annual PTO drive to coincide with this week's activities. 5 - Each elementary building will have their Tit~ I Parent Advisory Committee ineetlng during this week. 6- GAHS wiD offer a vocal music program for the parents at 11-9:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21. 7- Green school is inviting all parents to visit the school and have lunch with the students and teachers. 6 - All teachers in the GaiUpolis l~ty Schools are stressing the importance of Education in our way of lite here in America. American Education Week, observed annually since 1921, seeks to encourage local citizen support arid active participation in the improvement of education. This year the program will s·lress learning more about the schools as ~ basis for active and continued personal involvement. The nationwide event' is sponsored by the National Education Association, The American Legion, . the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U. S. Office of Education. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Spelgel, Anna and Wayne and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speglel, Columbus, visited Mr. 8\ld Mrs. Noble Hamon and Mr. and Mrs. Rex <.beadle and family during the weekend. A $3,000·tax shelter for next year. I GAULEY BRIDGE, W. Va. checks. (UP! ) - ~ skeleton found In Mrs. Boatwright quoted the the rugged terrain of this official as saying he wanted sou!herri West Virginia town to know whether to forward has been identified as that of her brother's checks to Anan Ohio man who left his s~. home to visit a sister. Told that he hadn't yet Using medical records on arrived here; the official said file in a Veterans Ad· he had waiched Cottrell lnintstration hospital where board a•bus Aug. 9 bound for the victim had been a patient, Gauley Bridge. state Medical E~amlner Dr. Not. until she read a newslrvan Sopher identified the paper article about the body as that of cammte discovery of the skeleton did CottreU, 48, Mansfield, Ohio. she suspect it might be her Braxter Mullens, a brother, Mrs. BoatWright told fisherman from Charleston, police, adding a missing spotted the body Tuesday at person's report was on file in the base of a 15Q.foot rock · Oh10. cliff, from which authorities believe the victim feU. Fallure to override Foul play hasn't been ruled out, but police say they cannot understand why bill d CottreU wandered 10 the area opens oor of a cliff, accessible only by a path winding through the OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The New River G<irge area . General Assembly's failure Cottrell was discovered to override Gov, James A. below the Hawk's Nest Golf Rhodes' veto of a public l1ub, half a mile from the workers bargalnil1! bill opens nearest road. the door for the federal "He apparently didn't have govemment to intervene, the any money with him, so <lllo Association of Public robbery is not likely a School Employes said motive," one trooper ob- Friday, served. "And, if you're going There Is a growing to kiD someone, why walk awareness among public through some of the roughest employes of the failure of cOI!IJil'y in the state to do it?" some elected officials to Cottrell's identification reeognize and deal with their came after his sister, Mrs. II'Oblems, said associatloo Irene Boatwright of Ansted, Executive Director Larry read a news account of the OeCreece. discovery and became "By falling to override ·the alarmed. veto," DeCresce said, '1he He had planned to visit her legislature has opened the later in the year, and Mrs. door for the federal governBoatwright said she became ment to step in to solve Ohio's concerned in October after 'an labor II'Oblems. Bargaining official of a Volunteers of bills are currenUy pending in A1Jlerica mission in Mans- Congress to establish field, where Cottrell had II'Ocedures which are not stayed, ·telephoned her to spaclflcally designed to meet report the receipt of some VA atlo's needs." DR. TIIOMAS Morgan, Gallipolis, was the first t0° make a donation to help save Jllew York from financl81" disaster. · lib New York relief fun~. . started by Atty. Crow~~ '"'>jO POMEROY - Fred C..'row, collected is not large, jleu a surgical patient at Holzer must remember we are llvJQg ,:;~ Medical Center, has a fund in Appalachia. Nevertheless, it appelli'.s drive going at the hospital for the city of New York. The that a part of your problelll first donation was made by could be solved if the Nrio Dr. ThomasW . Morgan, chief York residents would helP of the surgical staff at HMC. themselvs by donating to q The following Is a copy. of government. Get Jen>r the letter Fred has sent to Lewis, Howard CoseJI or Me New York City Mayor or two other outstandlllk Abraham Beame, Also there citizens and solicit modq is a list of those who have through T.V. and radio. lltlt the policemen, flremi:lf, contributed to the cause: school teachers and garbage Mayor Abraham Beame Mayor of City of New York collectors go house to house in order to raise money to Muoicipal Building save New York. The ~ New York, N.Y. 10000 and other financ ial inDear Mayor Beame : While recovering from stitutions should also help. cancer surgery, I became Each executive could diMdistressed about the New tribute 10 pet. of his earnings. 1 am certain that if ·NFW York City financial situation. York City would make 1[fll I discussed the matter with a nwnber of friends and it was attempt to help itself, mqffl:• ·decided to raise money many communities ·woy~~ locally to help your situation. help to save the ship! : ~ It is morally wrong for 0~ . Donors have contributed without solicitation, and, Federal Government to pay although the amount New York's bills - New Y~k should do this itself. . Enclosed please find c~ in the amount of tJ4.88 " s,tart you on your way. ,.ii Very truly Y0\1!~~ FredW .CNw ' l.DRAIN, Ohio (UP!) desire for a ceiling on a cost'' ta:l Ratification meetings will be of-living clause. DONORS ::or held nen week by six of seven The longest strike ever NEW YORK CITY ~ ··1 lllioos which have reached against American Ship, 97 RELIEF FUND ""'~ tentative agreements with days in 1969, would be ex$1.00 Fred W. C..'row, ~•h the strikebound American ceeded llhould the current Slip Building Co. strike last through Wed- Eleanor K. Grow, 11 Thomas W. Morgan, M.P.,' ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ray · 'lbe unlona Involved in the nesday. I. Carson <.'rOw, 1.00 Oscar . Leonard, Celumbul, hu flied !~Way-old strike indude the Clark, M.D., 1.00 Harollf' boilermakers, carpenters, a '150 million damit&e llllit In paintera, plpefltters, Delth , 1.00 Corky Kld~t Franklin County Common (Paul ), 1.00 Grace Cro'w~· Pleas Court against operating engineers and the Etch, 1.00 John E. Halliday, International~ Brotherhood of · Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc.; 1.00 Ted Reed. 1.00 waa the Columbus arxl Southern Electrical Workers. Still Grueser, .10 Rich , without an agresnelit and ~o Electric Co.; and city Glasgow, .50 . Geo negotiating separately Ia the olflciU. Meinhsrt, 1.00 Lawrence International Assoclalioo of Leonard,ln his suit, alleged Bastian!, 1.00 Nancy B. Rciii, Machin!Jt8. gas arx1 electric rate in1.00 Leo Roberts, 1.00 J . .,Jil•: The strike involves some crea.aea iJnpol!!d llillce Jan. I, Vanity, Jr., 1.00 Paul Eill1!\G 1,000 workers in Lorain, 1974 ue illecll. Jr., 1.00 Mary and Fred '!be suit claimed a city Olicago and Toledo. Morrow, ..10 Jack & No details of the ordinance prevents the agreements were·announced, SACRAMENTO, Csllf. - Whittle, .25 Paul Karr, · l'ltbllc Utllltles Collllllilllllori M it was reported a main Videotape testimony by Maggie Barrett frost, , . of Oblo (PUOO) ~ acting Henry Wells, .25 Richard upon a utility finn's rate issue was management's President Ford at the trial of Fick, 1.00 Marcia B. Karr, :1 Lynette Fromme may hold inc~ request unless the the key to persuading the jury Scott ?, .10 Kathryn Mora 1 requelt hu lint been voted that the Manson cultiat was Altana Karr, 2.00 VirginiB upon by the dty COWJdl and not trying to klll him, ~c­ l'rew and Family, 1.00 Rich wten. NEW ASSIGNMENT Jones, I.OOGlennl'undiff, ~.I Leonard said Columlia .in· GREAT FALLS, Mont. - cording to her defense 1.00 Dale C. Warner, 1:110'' creued rates by 45 per cent The son ~ a New Haven, W. lawyer. Attorney John E. Virga Steve Cartwright, 1.00 -e.n• Iince Jill. I, lf/4, and the Va,, couple has been assigned Willlam O'Neil, .115 P. Browlr( • eleetric compeny rates haw to Malmstrom AFB, Mont., said Ford "didn't hear a click .50 Dr. Schmidt, 1.00 iJOiCl jumped by • per cent Iince for duty with a uolt of the and he dldn 't hear her say Davis, 1.00 Mag Meadows, ,:l(ot lbe Sllll8 date. Strategic Air Corrunand. Air anything," and that was Margaret Van Cooney, V.~ The llllit Baked the court lor Force Sergeant Thomas E. "very favorable" to the Eck. and Martha Moore, •.WI! a restraining order ROUSh, son of Mr. and Mrs. defense of Miss Fromme, , Evelyn Knight, 5.00 Rd~a preventing the PU00 from Detner Roush ,' Is a security accused of trying to Couch, .40 C..'het and Nadcy1" acting upon IllY more rate policeman with the 341st assassinate the President Buckley, Ann and Jim aflll'• hlltea illlllllilllllitla lettled. Mlsalie Security Squadron: with a .45<8Uber pistol. Many of the 'II defense 1.00 Manning Wetherholt. " J>./1 Leonard ubd damalea He previously served at Osan 11e1a wilnelllles testified they heard !rom Columbul Mayor Tom AB, Republic Of Korea. lifr Moody, city llOWICII, IJtllltia The ~~ergeant is a 1972 a "metallic click," poasibly ,,;n I Direclor Robert Newton and graduate of Wahama High the IOIIIId of the hammer of - -- - -----.JI:O"tl the pistol ltrildng the firing the two utlllty firms. ~ School. :u:ol pin about the time Secret Service agents dlaarmed the :ID witnesaell. The hiatlxllt' case could go to the jury !at« m ' ~~An ****~********************** defendlnt. V1rp Biked Ford, the first thls week. If convicted of attemptinl ~•) defense wltn-, If he heard a "click CJI' any other sound to murder the Prelldent tl(ll<l! '-'CIII the weapon" as Miss the 'United States, Mi~~r\11 Fromme lbruat tile plato! at Fromme faces il life prlatm 111m Sept. $ in Capitol Psrt. term. A fervent t!Uciple ol the "Not that I can recall," the Imprisoned Manson, Mlsa Prelldent answered in the F'roliune !Joycotted the lint unique t.pe. 65x14 Total Electric, 2 Bedroom, He said he saw the weapon week Of her trial. During tbe ''inltantaiiiQIII!y becauae al· Jroceedlnp, abe sat in a Modern Decor; 111011 automaUcaUy ooe of the courthouse holding room Secret Service 11111111 lunged, equipped with closed clratlt televilion. ll'lbbed tbe weapon, lllld She wu can1ed each day tben I wu plilhed of! by other Into the courihouse from a membe~a of the Secret van truck. Chief U.S. D1atr1ct Service detail ' " ' Court Judge 'lbomaa J. lndteaticllllare the delenae ~cBrlde of!nd to let her return to the courtroom if abe Mill Framme wu caJIIns would !l'omlle not to dinpt attmliDn &o her CIIIICII'II for the proceacllags. Eleh ·day tthe ...... ~ ' . Virp lndbtetl he did not .. - f llllllldller Charlet Manion. favor the Idea of Mill See Jim Staats or Jot Giln i Virga pllnl to lllMe hla Fromme tedylna. But P:lone 446-t340 . · · Gallipolis, Ohio ~ openlntl statement Mcllday said' "If the )rllllllo leiiii~Y,""" I can't stop her." arxl present between one lllld ., ~ Utility firms are ' "'t Ratification meetings set ' f'· defendants Tape may · be key in F.romme case Shari -l. • We take it for granted- sinee you are ~till young- that you are more interested in today's cost of living than tomorrow's cost of retiring. But if you begin now to save for the future, you can save money in taxes as fast as next year. So can your wife. It's called the Individual Retirement Account. It's free when you or>en it at our bank. If you and your wife are both employed, and both are not covered by qualified retirement plans, you each · can begin separate retirement plans of your own. Under the law, you may contribute 15% ofyoureamed annual income-up" to $1;500-to the account. The amount you contribute each year is deductible from your gross annual income. The amount your wife contributes each year Is deductible from her gross annual income. That means, the combined total of your and your wife's deductio.ns could be as ~uch as $3,000. The $3,000 deduction could save you as much as $1,350 or more in taxes each year. For example, if both you and your wife qualify for contributions of $1,500 yearly, the following shows the tax benefit you 'II receive: If your You'll save combined taxable this much in taxes --~n_c_o_m ~_!s_ _ __ ..oeac~ear $20,000 $ 840~-- 24,000 28,000 960 1,080 ,1,170 30,000 _ __:40 .::..:•:::.: 000 :..::.__ _ __:,1~~ ...:.........Also, your contributions are tucked away in separate Individual Retirement Accounts where they grow at S~!t annual Interest year after year after year. And, not one peMy of the Interest earned on each account Is taxed until you decide to withdraw at retirement. Until that time, the $3,000 you can contribute each year Is tax deductible. Now where can you find a better tax shelter than thnt these days? Theil Is No BIHir lime Than Now F.- Us To 8t Your an .COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Sirer Marlette '1 5 00 <2(' ... ( / . f:/~b ::=:tU:b~vt:, "'fr Matber F.D.I.C. C.rtsn.t,Fipall SPECJA.L SAVE · :.-.'7" Bridal Pilla MOBILE ·HOMES INC. . :.:~~n=n~·: **** *'************'************" ~ 21_- The Sunday 'l}ffies -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 ~ ~ CHAMPAIGN, Ill, (UP!) _ Gordon ~II ran for 141 yards and two touchdowns Sa turday to lead fourth-ranked Michigan to its ninth straigh t victory over Illinois, 21-1~ ·and set up a showdown batU~ with top-ranked Ohio State Saturday for the Big Ten Conference title. . Dllnols helped the Michigan .cause •by throwing pass Interceptions, losing the ball once on a fwn.ble, committing a pass interference for a 16yard penalty to set a Michigan score and losing the ll811 once on a fourth down B!ld Inches try with a fumble. But Michigan came up with an acute case of butterfingers iltelf to hurt its own cause, l..ing the ball four times in five fumbles. Sparked by BeD's running And some power running i~ide Roo· Little, Michigan threw only one pass in the ball game and completued . It, . a 27-yard · •lliSS from freshman quar. terback Rick Leach to <illm Smith which carried to :tiR llllni 22 before Michigan 'oi1111t the ball on one of Its .1umbles; by Bell . Another 'INISS attempt by Michigan nullified on the pass ~nlerference penalty, by .IWnois' Rickie Mitchem, 'J'hlch set up a one-yard ~tinge by Leach for ·.ldichlgan's decisive touch'1;;-: down. Michigan scored :twice the first three times it had the hall, ta!dng over on the lllini 30 when Don Dufek recovered Steve Greene's fumble . Bell dove over from the two on the Wolverines sixth play. Ncxl time Michigim had the hall it covered 48 yards in 12 plays before Bell's one yard scoring run. Michigan's last score came on a 46-yard drive in nine plays after Dwight Hicks made one of his two interceptions on a pass by Lonnie Perrin whi ch he returned 20 yards to the lllini 46. It took nine plays before Leach scored, Both of Illinois' touchdowns · came in the last period . Quarterback Kurt Steger passed 20 yards to Frank Johnson to wind up an 11play, 57-yard drive for the first score and Chubby Phillips ran twoyards for th~J.• COLUI\fBUS, Ohio (UP! )second touchdown to wmd up .Seniors Co rnelius Greene, a 63-yard parade in 13 plays Archie Griffin and Brian with 1:14 to play. Baschn agel, playing their Steger hit Johnson with a final game in tradition-rich two-point conversion to put Oh io Stadlwn, all got into the the Illinois within range of scoring act Saturday ·to lead winning but an onside l<ick top-rated Ohio slate to a 311-6 failed and Michigan Big Ten victory over Minrecovered the bali and nesola . maintained possession Ito tbe Green e had tou chdown finish. ·ruos of 14 and 31 yards, Steger completed only one Griffin· scored on a 19•yard of nine passes for II Yards in run, Baschnagel from 21 the first half, but hit on 10 of yards out and Pe te ·Johnson, 14 for 92 yards in the second the nation 's leading scorer, half. It was the seventh defeat in 10 games lor Illinois and gave e ~~~~~np:;;y~2ecord, 7~in A got his 22nd touchdown of the seas.onon an eight-yard blas t. Minn esota's only score came on a five-yard iouch· down pass from Tony Dungy to fWiback Greg Barlow. The Bucke yes, whose victo ry sends them into ·sa turday's showdown at Michigan with a lo.<l. record, managed only one score in the first quarter, a 29-yard field goal by Tom Klaban, but the next time they got the bidl they marched 64 yards in eight plays, capp ed by ~gzes· -· •. Michigan's game with Ohio State Saturday will decide the Rose Bowl participant from HOUSTON (UP!) - Thirdthe Big Ten, but the loser also ranked Te:q~s A&M broke is certain to go to another loose for two third quarter Bowl game. touchdowns after big ·defensive plays by .Robert Jackson and Lester Hayes Saturday to whip Rice 33-14 and remain unbeaten in nine games. Trailing by one point late in the third quarter, Aggie safety Hayes forced rice punter Mike Landrum to abandon plans to kick and a short pass from cavanaugh Jackson tackled Landrum on PITTSBURGH ( UPI ) Unstoppable Tony Dorsett and scored from 49 yards out . · the 'Rice 12. Aggie quarrushed for a school record 303 On the fourth quarter in- terback Mike Jay scored his' yards and scored on touch- sura nee touchdown drive, second touchdown on the next down rW!s of 71 and 49 yards Dorsett picked up 42 yards on play, but t,Qe A&M run for two points faDed. to lead Pi ttsburgh to a 34-20 . three carries . His three pass receptions But on Rice's next ~~eries upset vi ctory over Notre gave him a total of 365 yards '~" Dame Saturday for the AI Panthers' first triumph over gained. Hudson sets new the Irish In 12 years. The Irish moved the ball well , but were uoable to The Irish, who needed a Dorsett's exvic tory for an expected invite contain to the Cotton Bowl, fell to 7-3. plosiveness. Notre Dame's ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Pi tt, 7-3, kept its hopes alive touchdowns came on a one....,., Dan Shepard field goals of 34 · -GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. lor a post-season invitation yard plunge by quarterback and '11 yard.!, the final one ~tJPI ) - The Hudson Tigers but may have to upset Penn Rick Slager, and Slager's. IGwith 7:10 left in the game, !Wh their 72nd high school State next week to earn a yard pass to Ken MacAfee. Dave Reeve added field goals helped boost the Cincinnati ¥~6tball game in a row bowl bid. ' Bearcats to a 6-5 win Saturday to set a national Dorsett's rushing total was of 48 and 47 yards. over Ohio 'fllip recOrd. The ·Irish played without Saturday the most ever gained against University. 1;~ by halfbacks Greg Notre Dame, a mark Dorse tt leading rusher AI Hunter and Cincinnati quarterback IJIIlierrez and Terry Carr, previously held, and his two · reserve quar terback Joe Henry Miller gave the Montana, both out with inH~!I&On racked up 24 points in touchdowns ga ve him 14 on Bobcats a fourth-ijuarter !lie first half pnd then held off the season, also a Pitt mark. juries. tH i · safety rather than kick from a fired-up Kalamazoo Dorse tt was involved in all his own end zone. The Hackett team for ~ a 24-14 four Panther touchdowns. He Bearcats' Lou West 1fl!lory. se t up the first with a 57-yard ""The vi ctory · advanced run to the Notre Dame three Coach Tom Saylor's team to and · quarterback Matt next week's Glass C Cavanaugh swept into the end SAUNA, Kan. (UPI)- Mike points to 144 for eastern New finals . in the fi rs t zone on the following play. Boil of eastern New Mexico Mexico, the defendin g I.ater in the first period, won the individual title and champion . Fort Hays (Kan.) poet • season prep playever held By the ' Dorse tt took a pitch around Edinboro State (Pa.) College state was third, College of St. · hlgan Htgn , I)Cnoo• right end, waited for a key placed all iIs runners in the Francis (Ill.) was fourth and letic Association . block by Rodney Clark, then top 50 Saturday to win the Malone (Ohio) was fifth. ·f)le 72 wins In a row broke dashed 71 yards for a touchteam title in the 20th annual , Edinboro was paced by· tij.,?l consecutive victories down . NAIA National Cross Country Henry Winger, who finished rNed up by Jefferson <-~ty , Still in the fir~t half, he championship. and Jeff Foster In "1Vv between 1958 and 1966. delayed over the middle, took Edinboro scored a low of 97 . eighth, 11th. , r(~ Boil covered the five-mile distance In 24 :23 and held off a challenge from Tony Brien of Marymount (Kan. ) who finished ~cond in 24 :26. '~"' - " ... (UP!) - yards, two yards and one skins to a 27-11 Mid-American Others in the top five in Rod Csr- yard Saturday to pace the · Confe~ence win over Kent order were Dan Hall of ~ler scored on runs of 20 Tangerine Bowl-bound Red- State. Willamette (Ore )., Dave Carpenter broke open the Conover of Kansas State''" game with !wo third.perind Pittsburg and Desmond touchdOWDJ after Kent State, O'CQnnor of Angelo (Tex.) 4-4, took a ~ halfUme lead State. with a flrst-ijuarter safety. . · Carpenter's running on the Redaldna' first po!l~""sj'lll in the third quarter lad lbe MAC ~ I !! champloos, 9-1, fr!lll theit ' I f .II own 13-yard line in 16 plays ~ESVILLE - Af~r a the Blue Devils and Hovers for the go-ahead score. ~ start here Saturday were quick. . •• "We got towork a lot on our Quarterback Sherman Smith m~ning, Coach Jim Oiborne 's Gallipolis Blue pressing offense," Osborne connected with Gary Qu1sno r Di!vlia came back strong in said. "We also got to 5ee a for 16 yards and the touchUJt final four sessions to variety of things. It was a down. carpenter then continued . IIJIJ!e a good showing in a go od experi ence for the his mastery of the Kent State tlge-way cage scrlnunage boys," he added . defense, oo his way to a 1~ No statistics were kept on autnst Clasa AAA Zanesville yard performance for the of ,~ Central, Ohio League the three-way scrimmage. game, capping the Redsldns' Osborne said all 13 varsity aqjl:j\kron Rootstown 1a l1ass AA team in the Northwestern players saw action. Terry second possession with hla Wall, sophomore guard, saw first score on a 00-yard run. [Hsbictnear Akron. Kent State's lone second-I·. Nine quarters of action limited action due to an ankle half scoring effort was found the Blue DevUs winning injury suffered in Friday's clima1ed with a Greg Kokal. fi~LL sessions while losing scrimmage agalnst North· western . lour. Kim FeatBent psss Ior nine . "' Following the scrlnunage, yards that ~lied the Golden , 'Wter losing three ~~esslons GAHS players and coaches in 1t row, our boys bouoced ~~es to within five points, back," remarked. Coach stopped at Tom's .lce t'ream C.rpenter, who totaled h~lf Os~e. The GAHS mentor Parlor for d.inner before aaiyl> Zanesville and Roots· returning home Saturday yards in the aecond half, . XL , added his two other touch- ' . c atn saws Iowa,.were JlOt b~ but. both afternoon. downs on short nms, built and sold. flu Pitt upsets Irish, 34-20 Greene's 14-yard scorlng rWI around right ·end. Griffin, who finis hed the game with 124 yards in 23 carri es - the 31st consecutive reg ular-season game in which the Heisman Trophy-winning tailback has rushed for more than 100 yards .- scored from the 19yard line on a spectacular sideline rUn to make the score 17~ at halftime. The Golphers, ~-5 overall and 2-5 in the league, used nearly seven minutes on an b un .eaten the Owls' Ed Loftin attempted to throw a rulllling pass·, was hit by JacksOn and fumbled. Hayes recovered on the Rice 15. · Aggie fullback George Woodard, who gained 167 tough yards on 32 carries, blasted 15 yards on the first play after the fumble for another Aggie touchdown. Running back Skip Walker dove two yards with an insurance touchdown with 3:58 left in the game. Rice, on two Tommy Kramer first half touchdowns passes to John Coleman, scored more points than any other team had managed against the tojH'ated Aggie defense this year. And a gambling Owl defense in the first half stymied A&M to Jay's twoyard nln for a touchdown and Tony Franklin's two field · goals of 28 ·and 59 yards. ·Franklin's 59-yarder was a school record and tied the second longest field goal In Southwest Conference history. · The Aggie victory, coupled with the Texas Longhorns' triumph over Texas Christian, set up their Nov. 29 showdown at CoUege Station. Texas is S.O in conference and A&M is~witha Dec. 6 game against Arkansas which still has a chance at the league Utle. 64-yard drive for their only touchdown, Dungy hitting Barlow to cut lhe lead to 17-6 with 5:31 left in the third period. OS U stor med back, however, with touchdowns the next three times it had the ball. Johnson capped an 86yard drive In 13 plays with his ·ght.- d G t el yar run , reene wen 31yards up the middle for his sec ond · tou chdown an d wingback Baschnagel raced 21yards topaydirt on the first play after freshman Leonard Mills blocked a Minnesota Puot and recovered the ball on the Gophers' 21. Dun gy, who came into the gam e the conference's leading passer, didn't get a completion . wttil the 11 :02 mark of the third quarter. He finished !Oout of 25 with three Intercepted. · F umbles~IO!it 1·0 2-1' Penalties.yards 2·24 3·25 By Quarters: Minnesota o o 6 o- 6 Ohio St. 3 14 o 21- 38 Ohio-FG Klaban 29. Oh io- Greene 14 run (Klaban kick) . Oh io- Griffin 19 run t Ktabon kick). Mlnn- Bartow 5 pass from Dungy (pass failed ) . . Oh io- John son 8 run {Kiaban kick I. Oh io- Greene 31 run t Ktaban kick ). Ohlo-Baschnagel 21 run {Kiaban· kick ). ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION •. A3 BR TOTAL ELECTRIC DOUBLE WIDE HOME. . This home features a shingle roof, housetype siding, total wrap Fom -Cor shea1hing, sliding patio door' in kitchen, carpeted throughout. 1!4'' paneling, one piece molded acrylic tub & shower, huge walk-In closet. the best furniture available and name brand appliances. All T~is For Just Set Up on Your Lot. Bearcat field goals beat Ohio U. recovered the ensuing free kick to enable CinclnnsU to run out the clock for the win. Ohio University acored first on Gary Homer's 36-yard field goal and held the lead wttil Shepard tied the score on a 34-yard boot in the third quarter and put the Bearcats ahead midway m the final period. With the score 6-3, Cln- Greene compleied seven of• 14 passes for 131 yards .and Johnson, the Buckeyes' 243pound ful lback, had 90 yards in 22 carries. ~~Statis t i cs of the MinnesotaOhio St. football game: Minn. osu Firs tdowns 16 30 • Rushes.yards 38·141 69-380 Pass ing yard s 117 131 Retur n yar<ls 8 ·. 52 Passes 12-26~ 3 7-14·0 . Punts 7-35. 5 3-46.6 cinnati was unable to move the ball out of its own fiveyard line and. Miller leU on the ball in his end zone for the safety. Connell punted to midfield and West jumped on the lree ball, · The win was Cincinnati's sixth this year against lour defeats. Ohio University is $1' 4900 ' We Handle Homes by Skyline· Castle· Memory by.Eicona ' ~ KINGSBU.RY MOBILE tD1ES SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Hrs.: 9106 Mon . thru Slit. Closed Sun: Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger o..K 992-7671 now 4-5-1. ' Malone fifth in CC finals Bowl-bound 'Skins win 'y =Ttall~~ After slow start, ,.,. Devils come back . SPORTSMEN'S Best Friend famous HOMELIJPIXL CHAIN SAWS m Over a million C l ear c a m p sites c ut flr ~ wood, ~ prune trees, cut ... tow.m • •J ... hL the cockles of your••·• . ~.. rr::::::::~==~:==!ir-~---~ WOi'IUiiop . loolshecl Jw u' brush . Home ll te )( IS &r e as lfg h t as 71 , , lbs . dry tess b llr' a nd chain . Fells trees up to J fe j!t In d l am eterl Easv to handl e, st ar ts fa s t In an y weather . Get a fr ee demon . • st re t lon . . ••• .. ·RIDENOUR - Gallipolis, Ohio ,. ....... ,.ria. == .• '. SUPPLY.. Chester. Ohio $ • Gu aranteed SC1Ubb8bl e MINN••OTA • Non-Yell owing • Resists Slai n .,. Almos t · f<id-Prc U W ± CARTER & EVANS • Fest , Easy Stain Re moval .,,., ''SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI·GLOSS·ENAMEL LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT • Guaranteed Washable • Stain Resistant 141 lui" 1,1 /NNFLO GALLON • ldeal l or 9 GALLON Hard-Use Areas • Fade-Aes1stant ~------~~---------- -------------~~~-- "CASH & CARR.Y" S&T STORE OLIVf STREET GALLIPOLIS! OHIO vi " 1• .' �,,. :¥l - The SUnday Times -SentineJ, Sunday , Nov. 16, 1975 GALUPOLIS - No arrests Kenneth A. Brown, Patriot have been made in a breaking Star Rt. , Gallipolis. Entry and entering Thursday night was made by prying a door or ea.rly Friday morning at open. the Warehime Clinic, 530 Missing was a 12. gauge Second Ave. shotgun , a 20 ga uge shotgun , According to city police a 30.06 rifle with scope, a 22 officers said someone pried a automatic riOe and a single window open on the north side shot rifle. of 'he building to gain entrance. Once Inside, they went to the medicine and drug room where they took 2,250 gel-propomine (diet pills) and 600 white diet pills Three injured which were in plastic containers. Officers Friday in- in auto mishap vestigated the theft of a tape . player and three tapes and GA LLIPOLIS - Three speakers taken from a 1972 persons were injured in a Toyota owned · by David deer-car accident Friday on Patrick of 480 Davis St.,· Kanauga which was parked Rt. 7-tn Meigs c ounty. According to the Galliain Iron t of the St. Louis Meigs State Highway Patrol catholic Church. James N. M. Davis, a deer ran into the path of a principal of Gallia Academy car operated by Howard R. • High School, reported an alto Deskins, 35, of Ashland, Ky. Three persons in his car, clarinet valued at $225 was Barbara Deskins, 33, Jeffrey missing from the school. D. Deskins, 11 , and Galila County sheriff's Christopher Deskins, age six, deputies meanwhile inall had visible Injuries. There vestigated the theft of $005 was moderate damage to the worth of guns taken Friday car. The deer ran from the between 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. from the trailer home of scene. reveal identity Shown above is Richard Mills, city manager, signing . a proclamatioo during November 1S-22, 1975 as American Education Week in Galllpolis. Looking on are Donalg Staggs, &lperintendent Gallipolis City Schools; Jim Davis, principal and Ed Stewart, Assistant principal of GAllS, and Neil Sanders, principal of Washington Elementary School, . . AmencaJl • .Educatl•on . week pIanS announced Models and sizes for every requirement. Color steel or color alUminum-your choice. 0 Utillly Storage 0 Garages/Workshops 0 Machinery Storage o Beef/Dairy 0 Horae Barns 0 Commercial Buildings W".clc81 hill a Cndt Plan to.fltvourludget. Clrcle¥lle, Olllo, Box 123 • Michigan on top ,Buckeyes rip Gophers Medical records B&E probe still ·underway in Gallia (114)474·1732 ITAT. ROUTI M . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Uty Schools Saturday emphasized that American Education Week, Nov' 16-22, is an appropriate time for all parenta and other citizens to recommit themselves to making America's schools better. The schools will offer specialized programs and demonstrations throughout the week to mark the observance's theme, "Our Future Is in Our Schools,", according to Donald Staggs, superintendent. The five schools in the Galllpolis Glty School District (Gallia Academy High School, Green, ·c la y, Rio Grande, and Washington Elementary ) have planned the following for the w~ek of Nov. 111-22: t - A special invitation from each achool to the parents Inviting them to come and visit the school and look around the buildings. 2 - All school bulletin boards will be 'decorated to the theme of "Our Future Is in Our Schoola." 3 .:.. Waahiongton and G41lla Actdemy High School have made posters which are being displayed in several Gallipolis businesses. 4 - Rio Grande Elementary is conducUng Its annual PTO drive to coincide with this week's activities. 5 - Each elementary building will have their Tit~ I Parent Advisory Committee ineetlng during this week. 6- GAHS wiD offer a vocal music program for the parents at 11-9:15 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21. 7- Green school is inviting all parents to visit the school and have lunch with the students and teachers. 6 - All teachers in the GaiUpolis l~ty Schools are stressing the importance of Education in our way of lite here in America. American Education Week, observed annually since 1921, seeks to encourage local citizen support arid active participation in the improvement of education. This year the program will s·lress learning more about the schools as ~ basis for active and continued personal involvement. The nationwide event' is sponsored by the National Education Association, The American Legion, . the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the U. S. Office of Education. Mr. and Mrs . Roger Spelgel, Anna and Wayne and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speglel, Columbus, visited Mr. 8\ld Mrs. Noble Hamon and Mr. and Mrs. Rex <.beadle and family during the weekend. A $3,000·tax shelter for next year. I GAULEY BRIDGE, W. Va. checks. (UP! ) - ~ skeleton found In Mrs. Boatwright quoted the the rugged terrain of this official as saying he wanted sou!herri West Virginia town to know whether to forward has been identified as that of her brother's checks to Anan Ohio man who left his s~. home to visit a sister. Told that he hadn't yet Using medical records on arrived here; the official said file in a Veterans Ad· he had waiched Cottrell lnintstration hospital where board a•bus Aug. 9 bound for the victim had been a patient, Gauley Bridge. state Medical E~amlner Dr. Not. until she read a newslrvan Sopher identified the paper article about the body as that of cammte discovery of the skeleton did CottreU, 48, Mansfield, Ohio. she suspect it might be her Braxter Mullens, a brother, Mrs. BoatWright told fisherman from Charleston, police, adding a missing spotted the body Tuesday at person's report was on file in the base of a 15Q.foot rock · Oh10. cliff, from which authorities believe the victim feU. Fallure to override Foul play hasn't been ruled out, but police say they cannot understand why bill d CottreU wandered 10 the area opens oor of a cliff, accessible only by a path winding through the OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The New River G<irge area . General Assembly's failure Cottrell was discovered to override Gov, James A. below the Hawk's Nest Golf Rhodes' veto of a public l1ub, half a mile from the workers bargalnil1! bill opens nearest road. the door for the federal "He apparently didn't have govemment to intervene, the any money with him, so <lllo Association of Public robbery is not likely a School Employes said motive," one trooper ob- Friday, served. "And, if you're going There Is a growing to kiD someone, why walk awareness among public through some of the roughest employes of the failure of cOI!IJil'y in the state to do it?" some elected officials to Cottrell's identification reeognize and deal with their came after his sister, Mrs. II'Oblems, said associatloo Irene Boatwright of Ansted, Executive Director Larry read a news account of the OeCreece. discovery and became "By falling to override ·the alarmed. veto," DeCresce said, '1he He had planned to visit her legislature has opened the later in the year, and Mrs. door for the federal governBoatwright said she became ment to step in to solve Ohio's concerned in October after 'an labor II'Oblems. Bargaining official of a Volunteers of bills are currenUy pending in A1Jlerica mission in Mans- Congress to establish field, where Cottrell had II'Ocedures which are not stayed, ·telephoned her to spaclflcally designed to meet report the receipt of some VA atlo's needs." DR. TIIOMAS Morgan, Gallipolis, was the first t0° make a donation to help save Jllew York from financl81" disaster. · lib New York relief fun~. . started by Atty. Crow~~ '"'>jO POMEROY - Fred C..'row, collected is not large, jleu a surgical patient at Holzer must remember we are llvJQg ,:;~ Medical Center, has a fund in Appalachia. Nevertheless, it appelli'.s drive going at the hospital for the city of New York. The that a part of your problelll first donation was made by could be solved if the Nrio Dr. ThomasW . Morgan, chief York residents would helP of the surgical staff at HMC. themselvs by donating to q The following Is a copy. of government. Get Jen>r the letter Fred has sent to Lewis, Howard CoseJI or Me New York City Mayor or two other outstandlllk Abraham Beame, Also there citizens and solicit modq is a list of those who have through T.V. and radio. lltlt the policemen, flremi:lf, contributed to the cause: school teachers and garbage Mayor Abraham Beame Mayor of City of New York collectors go house to house in order to raise money to Muoicipal Building save New York. The ~ New York, N.Y. 10000 and other financ ial inDear Mayor Beame : While recovering from stitutions should also help. cancer surgery, I became Each executive could diMdistressed about the New tribute 10 pet. of his earnings. 1 am certain that if ·NFW York City financial situation. York City would make 1[fll I discussed the matter with a nwnber of friends and it was attempt to help itself, mqffl:• ·decided to raise money many communities ·woy~~ locally to help your situation. help to save the ship! : ~ It is morally wrong for 0~ . Donors have contributed without solicitation, and, Federal Government to pay although the amount New York's bills - New Y~k should do this itself. . Enclosed please find c~ in the amount of tJ4.88 " s,tart you on your way. ,.ii Very truly Y0\1!~~ FredW .CNw ' l.DRAIN, Ohio (UP!) desire for a ceiling on a cost'' ta:l Ratification meetings will be of-living clause. DONORS ::or held nen week by six of seven The longest strike ever NEW YORK CITY ~ ··1 lllioos which have reached against American Ship, 97 RELIEF FUND ""'~ tentative agreements with days in 1969, would be ex$1.00 Fred W. C..'row, ~•h the strikebound American ceeded llhould the current Slip Building Co. strike last through Wed- Eleanor K. Grow, 11 Thomas W. Morgan, M.P.,' ' OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ray · 'lbe unlona Involved in the nesday. I. Carson <.'rOw, 1.00 Oscar . Leonard, Celumbul, hu flied !~Way-old strike indude the Clark, M.D., 1.00 Harollf' boilermakers, carpenters, a '150 million damit&e llllit In paintera, plpefltters, Delth , 1.00 Corky Kld~t Franklin County Common (Paul ), 1.00 Grace Cro'w~· Pleas Court against operating engineers and the Etch, 1.00 John E. Halliday, International~ Brotherhood of · Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc.; 1.00 Ted Reed. 1.00 waa the Columbus arxl Southern Electrical Workers. Still Grueser, .10 Rich , without an agresnelit and ~o Electric Co.; and city Glasgow, .50 . Geo negotiating separately Ia the olflciU. Meinhsrt, 1.00 Lawrence International Assoclalioo of Leonard,ln his suit, alleged Bastian!, 1.00 Nancy B. Rciii, Machin!Jt8. gas arx1 electric rate in1.00 Leo Roberts, 1.00 J . .,Jil•: The strike involves some crea.aea iJnpol!!d llillce Jan. I, Vanity, Jr., 1.00 Paul Eill1!\G 1,000 workers in Lorain, 1974 ue illecll. Jr., 1.00 Mary and Fred '!be suit claimed a city Olicago and Toledo. Morrow, ..10 Jack & No details of the ordinance prevents the agreements were·announced, SACRAMENTO, Csllf. - Whittle, .25 Paul Karr, · l'ltbllc Utllltles Collllllilllllori M it was reported a main Videotape testimony by Maggie Barrett frost, , . of Oblo (PUOO) ~ acting Henry Wells, .25 Richard upon a utility finn's rate issue was management's President Ford at the trial of Fick, 1.00 Marcia B. Karr, :1 Lynette Fromme may hold inc~ request unless the the key to persuading the jury Scott ?, .10 Kathryn Mora 1 requelt hu lint been voted that the Manson cultiat was Altana Karr, 2.00 VirginiB upon by the dty COWJdl and not trying to klll him, ~c­ l'rew and Family, 1.00 Rich wten. NEW ASSIGNMENT Jones, I.OOGlennl'undiff, ~.I Leonard said Columlia .in· GREAT FALLS, Mont. - cording to her defense 1.00 Dale C. Warner, 1:110'' creued rates by 45 per cent The son ~ a New Haven, W. lawyer. Attorney John E. Virga Steve Cartwright, 1.00 -e.n• Iince Jill. I, lf/4, and the Va,, couple has been assigned Willlam O'Neil, .115 P. Browlr( • eleetric compeny rates haw to Malmstrom AFB, Mont., said Ford "didn't hear a click .50 Dr. Schmidt, 1.00 iJOiCl jumped by • per cent Iince for duty with a uolt of the and he dldn 't hear her say Davis, 1.00 Mag Meadows, ,:l(ot lbe Sllll8 date. Strategic Air Corrunand. Air anything," and that was Margaret Van Cooney, V.~ The llllit Baked the court lor Force Sergeant Thomas E. "very favorable" to the Eck. and Martha Moore, •.WI! a restraining order ROUSh, son of Mr. and Mrs. defense of Miss Fromme, , Evelyn Knight, 5.00 Rd~a preventing the PU00 from Detner Roush ,' Is a security accused of trying to Couch, .40 C..'het and Nadcy1" acting upon IllY more rate policeman with the 341st assassinate the President Buckley, Ann and Jim aflll'• hlltea illlllllilllllitla lettled. Mlsalie Security Squadron: with a .45<8Uber pistol. Many of the 'II defense 1.00 Manning Wetherholt. " J>./1 Leonard ubd damalea He previously served at Osan 11e1a wilnelllles testified they heard !rom Columbul Mayor Tom AB, Republic Of Korea. lifr Moody, city llOWICII, IJtllltia The ~~ergeant is a 1972 a "metallic click," poasibly ,,;n I Direclor Robert Newton and graduate of Wahama High the IOIIIId of the hammer of - -- - -----.JI:O"tl the pistol ltrildng the firing the two utlllty firms. ~ School. :u:ol pin about the time Secret Service agents dlaarmed the :ID witnesaell. The hiatlxllt' case could go to the jury !at« m ' ~~An ****~********************** defendlnt. V1rp Biked Ford, the first thls week. If convicted of attemptinl ~•) defense wltn-, If he heard a "click CJI' any other sound to murder the Prelldent tl(ll<l! '-'CIII the weapon" as Miss the 'United States, Mi~~r\11 Fromme lbruat tile plato! at Fromme faces il life prlatm 111m Sept. $ in Capitol Psrt. term. A fervent t!Uciple ol the "Not that I can recall," the Imprisoned Manson, Mlsa Prelldent answered in the F'roliune !Joycotted the lint unique t.pe. 65x14 Total Electric, 2 Bedroom, He said he saw the weapon week Of her trial. During tbe ''inltantaiiiQIII!y becauae al· Jroceedlnp, abe sat in a Modern Decor; 111011 automaUcaUy ooe of the courthouse holding room Secret Service 11111111 lunged, equipped with closed clratlt televilion. ll'lbbed tbe weapon, lllld She wu can1ed each day tben I wu plilhed of! by other Into the courihouse from a membe~a of the Secret van truck. Chief U.S. D1atr1ct Service detail ' " ' Court Judge 'lbomaa J. lndteaticllllare the delenae ~cBrlde of!nd to let her return to the courtroom if abe Mill Framme wu caJIIns would !l'omlle not to dinpt attmliDn &o her CIIIICII'II for the proceacllags. Eleh ·day tthe ...... ~ ' . Virp lndbtetl he did not .. - f llllllldller Charlet Manion. favor the Idea of Mill See Jim Staats or Jot Giln i Virga pllnl to lllMe hla Fromme tedylna. But P:lone 446-t340 . · · Gallipolis, Ohio ~ openlntl statement Mcllday said' "If the )rllllllo leiiii~Y,""" I can't stop her." arxl present between one lllld ., ~ Utility firms are ' "'t Ratification meetings set ' f'· defendants Tape may · be key in F.romme case Shari -l. • We take it for granted- sinee you are ~till young- that you are more interested in today's cost of living than tomorrow's cost of retiring. But if you begin now to save for the future, you can save money in taxes as fast as next year. So can your wife. It's called the Individual Retirement Account. It's free when you or>en it at our bank. If you and your wife are both employed, and both are not covered by qualified retirement plans, you each · can begin separate retirement plans of your own. Under the law, you may contribute 15% ofyoureamed annual income-up" to $1;500-to the account. The amount you contribute each year is deductible from your gross annual income. The amount your wife contributes each year Is deductible from her gross annual income. That means, the combined total of your and your wife's deductio.ns could be as ~uch as $3,000. The $3,000 deduction could save you as much as $1,350 or more in taxes each year. For example, if both you and your wife qualify for contributions of $1,500 yearly, the following shows the tax benefit you 'II receive: If your You'll save combined taxable this much in taxes --~n_c_o_m ~_!s_ _ __ ..oeac~ear $20,000 $ 840~-- 24,000 28,000 960 1,080 ,1,170 30,000 _ __:40 .::..:•:::.: 000 :..::.__ _ __:,1~~ ...:.........Also, your contributions are tucked away in separate Individual Retirement Accounts where they grow at S~!t annual Interest year after year after year. And, not one peMy of the Interest earned on each account Is taxed until you decide to withdraw at retirement. Until that time, the $3,000 you can contribute each year Is tax deductible. Now where can you find a better tax shelter than thnt these days? Theil Is No BIHir lime Than Now F.- Us To 8t Your an .COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Sirer Marlette '1 5 00 <2(' ... ( / . f:/~b ::=:tU:b~vt:, "'fr Matber F.D.I.C. C.rtsn.t,Fipall SPECJA.L SAVE · :.-.'7" Bridal Pilla MOBILE ·HOMES INC. . :.:~~n=n~·: **** *'************'************" ~ 21_- The Sunday 'l}ffies -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 ~ ~ CHAMPAIGN, Ill, (UP!) _ Gordon ~II ran for 141 yards and two touchdowns Sa turday to lead fourth-ranked Michigan to its ninth straigh t victory over Illinois, 21-1~ ·and set up a showdown batU~ with top-ranked Ohio State Saturday for the Big Ten Conference title. . Dllnols helped the Michigan .cause •by throwing pass Interceptions, losing the ball once on a fwn.ble, committing a pass interference for a 16yard penalty to set a Michigan score and losing the ll811 once on a fourth down B!ld Inches try with a fumble. But Michigan came up with an acute case of butterfingers iltelf to hurt its own cause, l..ing the ball four times in five fumbles. Sparked by BeD's running And some power running i~ide Roo· Little, Michigan threw only one pass in the ball game and completued . It, . a 27-yard · •lliSS from freshman quar. terback Rick Leach to <illm Smith which carried to :tiR llllni 22 before Michigan 'oi1111t the ball on one of Its .1umbles; by Bell . Another 'INISS attempt by Michigan nullified on the pass ~nlerference penalty, by .IWnois' Rickie Mitchem, 'J'hlch set up a one-yard ~tinge by Leach for ·.ldichlgan's decisive touch'1;;-: down. Michigan scored :twice the first three times it had the hall, ta!dng over on the lllini 30 when Don Dufek recovered Steve Greene's fumble . Bell dove over from the two on the Wolverines sixth play. Ncxl time Michigim had the hall it covered 48 yards in 12 plays before Bell's one yard scoring run. Michigan's last score came on a 46-yard drive in nine plays after Dwight Hicks made one of his two interceptions on a pass by Lonnie Perrin whi ch he returned 20 yards to the lllini 46. It took nine plays before Leach scored, Both of Illinois' touchdowns · came in the last period . Quarterback Kurt Steger passed 20 yards to Frank Johnson to wind up an 11play, 57-yard drive for the first score and Chubby Phillips ran twoyards for th~J.• COLUI\fBUS, Ohio (UP! )second touchdown to wmd up .Seniors Co rnelius Greene, a 63-yard parade in 13 plays Archie Griffin and Brian with 1:14 to play. Baschn agel, playing their Steger hit Johnson with a final game in tradition-rich two-point conversion to put Oh io Stadlwn, all got into the the Illinois within range of scoring act Saturday ·to lead winning but an onside l<ick top-rated Ohio slate to a 311-6 failed and Michigan Big Ten victory over Minrecovered the bali and nesola . maintained possession Ito tbe Green e had tou chdown finish. ·ruos of 14 and 31 yards, Steger completed only one Griffin· scored on a 19•yard of nine passes for II Yards in run, Baschnagel from 21 the first half, but hit on 10 of yards out and Pe te ·Johnson, 14 for 92 yards in the second the nation 's leading scorer, half. It was the seventh defeat in 10 games lor Illinois and gave e ~~~~~np:;;y~2ecord, 7~in A got his 22nd touchdown of the seas.onon an eight-yard blas t. Minn esota's only score came on a five-yard iouch· down pass from Tony Dungy to fWiback Greg Barlow. The Bucke yes, whose victo ry sends them into ·sa turday's showdown at Michigan with a lo.<l. record, managed only one score in the first quarter, a 29-yard field goal by Tom Klaban, but the next time they got the bidl they marched 64 yards in eight plays, capp ed by ~gzes· -· •. Michigan's game with Ohio State Saturday will decide the Rose Bowl participant from HOUSTON (UP!) - Thirdthe Big Ten, but the loser also ranked Te:q~s A&M broke is certain to go to another loose for two third quarter Bowl game. touchdowns after big ·defensive plays by .Robert Jackson and Lester Hayes Saturday to whip Rice 33-14 and remain unbeaten in nine games. Trailing by one point late in the third quarter, Aggie safety Hayes forced rice punter Mike Landrum to abandon plans to kick and a short pass from cavanaugh Jackson tackled Landrum on PITTSBURGH ( UPI ) Unstoppable Tony Dorsett and scored from 49 yards out . · the 'Rice 12. Aggie quarrushed for a school record 303 On the fourth quarter in- terback Mike Jay scored his' yards and scored on touch- sura nee touchdown drive, second touchdown on the next down rW!s of 71 and 49 yards Dorsett picked up 42 yards on play, but t,Qe A&M run for two points faDed. to lead Pi ttsburgh to a 34-20 . three carries . His three pass receptions But on Rice's next ~~eries upset vi ctory over Notre gave him a total of 365 yards '~" Dame Saturday for the AI Panthers' first triumph over gained. Hudson sets new the Irish In 12 years. The Irish moved the ball well , but were uoable to The Irish, who needed a Dorsett's exvic tory for an expected invite contain to the Cotton Bowl, fell to 7-3. plosiveness. Notre Dame's ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Pi tt, 7-3, kept its hopes alive touchdowns came on a one....,., Dan Shepard field goals of 34 · -GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. lor a post-season invitation yard plunge by quarterback and '11 yard.!, the final one ~tJPI ) - The Hudson Tigers but may have to upset Penn Rick Slager, and Slager's. IGwith 7:10 left in the game, !Wh their 72nd high school State next week to earn a yard pass to Ken MacAfee. Dave Reeve added field goals helped boost the Cincinnati ¥~6tball game in a row bowl bid. ' Bearcats to a 6-5 win Saturday to set a national Dorsett's rushing total was of 48 and 47 yards. over Ohio 'fllip recOrd. The ·Irish played without Saturday the most ever gained against University. 1;~ by halfbacks Greg Notre Dame, a mark Dorse tt leading rusher AI Hunter and Cincinnati quarterback IJIIlierrez and Terry Carr, previously held, and his two · reserve quar terback Joe Henry Miller gave the Montana, both out with inH~!I&On racked up 24 points in touchdowns ga ve him 14 on Bobcats a fourth-ijuarter !lie first half pnd then held off the season, also a Pitt mark. juries. tH i · safety rather than kick from a fired-up Kalamazoo Dorse tt was involved in all his own end zone. The Hackett team for ~ a 24-14 four Panther touchdowns. He Bearcats' Lou West 1fl!lory. se t up the first with a 57-yard ""The vi ctory · advanced run to the Notre Dame three Coach Tom Saylor's team to and · quarterback Matt next week's Glass C Cavanaugh swept into the end SAUNA, Kan. (UPI)- Mike points to 144 for eastern New finals . in the fi rs t zone on the following play. Boil of eastern New Mexico Mexico, the defendin g I.ater in the first period, won the individual title and champion . Fort Hays (Kan.) poet • season prep playever held By the ' Dorse tt took a pitch around Edinboro State (Pa.) College state was third, College of St. · hlgan Htgn , I)Cnoo• right end, waited for a key placed all iIs runners in the Francis (Ill.) was fourth and letic Association . block by Rodney Clark, then top 50 Saturday to win the Malone (Ohio) was fifth. ·f)le 72 wins In a row broke dashed 71 yards for a touchteam title in the 20th annual , Edinboro was paced by· tij.,?l consecutive victories down . NAIA National Cross Country Henry Winger, who finished rNed up by Jefferson <-~ty , Still in the fir~t half, he championship. and Jeff Foster In "1Vv between 1958 and 1966. delayed over the middle, took Edinboro scored a low of 97 . eighth, 11th. , r(~ Boil covered the five-mile distance In 24 :23 and held off a challenge from Tony Brien of Marymount (Kan. ) who finished ~cond in 24 :26. '~"' - " ... (UP!) - yards, two yards and one skins to a 27-11 Mid-American Others in the top five in Rod Csr- yard Saturday to pace the · Confe~ence win over Kent order were Dan Hall of ~ler scored on runs of 20 Tangerine Bowl-bound Red- State. Willamette (Ore )., Dave Carpenter broke open the Conover of Kansas State''" game with !wo third.perind Pittsburg and Desmond touchdOWDJ after Kent State, O'CQnnor of Angelo (Tex.) 4-4, took a ~ halfUme lead State. with a flrst-ijuarter safety. . · Carpenter's running on the Redaldna' first po!l~""sj'lll in the third quarter lad lbe MAC ~ I !! champloos, 9-1, fr!lll theit ' I f .II own 13-yard line in 16 plays ~ESVILLE - Af~r a the Blue Devils and Hovers for the go-ahead score. ~ start here Saturday were quick. . •• "We got towork a lot on our Quarterback Sherman Smith m~ning, Coach Jim Oiborne 's Gallipolis Blue pressing offense," Osborne connected with Gary Qu1sno r Di!vlia came back strong in said. "We also got to 5ee a for 16 yards and the touchUJt final four sessions to variety of things. It was a down. carpenter then continued . IIJIJ!e a good showing in a go od experi ence for the his mastery of the Kent State tlge-way cage scrlnunage boys," he added . defense, oo his way to a 1~ No statistics were kept on autnst Clasa AAA Zanesville yard performance for the of ,~ Central, Ohio League the three-way scrimmage. game, capping the Redsldns' Osborne said all 13 varsity aqjl:j\kron Rootstown 1a l1ass AA team in the Northwestern players saw action. Terry second possession with hla Wall, sophomore guard, saw first score on a 00-yard run. [Hsbictnear Akron. Kent State's lone second-I·. Nine quarters of action limited action due to an ankle half scoring effort was found the Blue DevUs winning injury suffered in Friday's clima1ed with a Greg Kokal. fi~LL sessions while losing scrimmage agalnst North· western . lour. Kim FeatBent psss Ior nine . "' Following the scrlnunage, yards that ~lied the Golden , 'Wter losing three ~~esslons GAHS players and coaches in 1t row, our boys bouoced ~~es to within five points, back," remarked. Coach stopped at Tom's .lce t'ream C.rpenter, who totaled h~lf Os~e. The GAHS mentor Parlor for d.inner before aaiyl> Zanesville and Roots· returning home Saturday yards in the aecond half, . XL , added his two other touch- ' . c atn saws Iowa,.were JlOt b~ but. both afternoon. downs on short nms, built and sold. flu Pitt upsets Irish, 34-20 Greene's 14-yard scorlng rWI around right ·end. Griffin, who finis hed the game with 124 yards in 23 carri es - the 31st consecutive reg ular-season game in which the Heisman Trophy-winning tailback has rushed for more than 100 yards .- scored from the 19yard line on a spectacular sideline rUn to make the score 17~ at halftime. The Golphers, ~-5 overall and 2-5 in the league, used nearly seven minutes on an b un .eaten the Owls' Ed Loftin attempted to throw a rulllling pass·, was hit by JacksOn and fumbled. Hayes recovered on the Rice 15. · Aggie fullback George Woodard, who gained 167 tough yards on 32 carries, blasted 15 yards on the first play after the fumble for another Aggie touchdown. Running back Skip Walker dove two yards with an insurance touchdown with 3:58 left in the game. Rice, on two Tommy Kramer first half touchdowns passes to John Coleman, scored more points than any other team had managed against the tojH'ated Aggie defense this year. And a gambling Owl defense in the first half stymied A&M to Jay's twoyard nln for a touchdown and Tony Franklin's two field · goals of 28 ·and 59 yards. ·Franklin's 59-yarder was a school record and tied the second longest field goal In Southwest Conference history. · The Aggie victory, coupled with the Texas Longhorns' triumph over Texas Christian, set up their Nov. 29 showdown at CoUege Station. Texas is S.O in conference and A&M is~witha Dec. 6 game against Arkansas which still has a chance at the league Utle. 64-yard drive for their only touchdown, Dungy hitting Barlow to cut lhe lead to 17-6 with 5:31 left in the third period. OS U stor med back, however, with touchdowns the next three times it had the ball. Johnson capped an 86yard drive In 13 plays with his ·ght.- d G t el yar run , reene wen 31yards up the middle for his sec ond · tou chdown an d wingback Baschnagel raced 21yards topaydirt on the first play after freshman Leonard Mills blocked a Minnesota Puot and recovered the ball on the Gophers' 21. Dun gy, who came into the gam e the conference's leading passer, didn't get a completion . wttil the 11 :02 mark of the third quarter. He finished !Oout of 25 with three Intercepted. · F umbles~IO!it 1·0 2-1' Penalties.yards 2·24 3·25 By Quarters: Minnesota o o 6 o- 6 Ohio St. 3 14 o 21- 38 Ohio-FG Klaban 29. Oh io- Greene 14 run (Klaban kick) . Oh io- Griffin 19 run t Ktabon kick). Mlnn- Bartow 5 pass from Dungy (pass failed ) . . Oh io- John son 8 run {Kiaban kick I. Oh io- Greene 31 run t Ktaban kick ). Ohlo-Baschnagel 21 run {Kiaban· kick ). ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION •. A3 BR TOTAL ELECTRIC DOUBLE WIDE HOME. . This home features a shingle roof, housetype siding, total wrap Fom -Cor shea1hing, sliding patio door' in kitchen, carpeted throughout. 1!4'' paneling, one piece molded acrylic tub & shower, huge walk-In closet. the best furniture available and name brand appliances. All T~is For Just Set Up on Your Lot. Bearcat field goals beat Ohio U. recovered the ensuing free kick to enable CinclnnsU to run out the clock for the win. Ohio University acored first on Gary Homer's 36-yard field goal and held the lead wttil Shepard tied the score on a 34-yard boot in the third quarter and put the Bearcats ahead midway m the final period. With the score 6-3, Cln- Greene compleied seven of• 14 passes for 131 yards .and Johnson, the Buckeyes' 243pound ful lback, had 90 yards in 22 carries. ~~Statis t i cs of the MinnesotaOhio St. football game: Minn. osu Firs tdowns 16 30 • Rushes.yards 38·141 69-380 Pass ing yard s 117 131 Retur n yar<ls 8 ·. 52 Passes 12-26~ 3 7-14·0 . Punts 7-35. 5 3-46.6 cinnati was unable to move the ball out of its own fiveyard line and. Miller leU on the ball in his end zone for the safety. Connell punted to midfield and West jumped on the lree ball, · The win was Cincinnati's sixth this year against lour defeats. Ohio University is $1' 4900 ' We Handle Homes by Skyline· Castle· Memory by.Eicona ' ~ KINGSBU.RY MOBILE tD1ES SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Hrs.: 9106 Mon . thru Slit. Closed Sun: Pearl Ash 992-3323, Roger o..K 992-7671 now 4-5-1. ' Malone fifth in CC finals Bowl-bound 'Skins win 'y =Ttall~~ After slow start, ,.,. Devils come back . SPORTSMEN'S Best Friend famous HOMELIJPIXL CHAIN SAWS m Over a million C l ear c a m p sites c ut flr ~ wood, ~ prune trees, cut ... tow.m • •J ... hL the cockles of your••·• . ~.. rr::::::::~==~:==!ir-~---~ WOi'IUiiop . loolshecl Jw u' brush . Home ll te )( IS &r e as lfg h t as 71 , , lbs . dry tess b llr' a nd chain . Fells trees up to J fe j!t In d l am eterl Easv to handl e, st ar ts fa s t In an y weather . Get a fr ee demon . • st re t lon . . ••• .. ·RIDENOUR - Gallipolis, Ohio ,. ....... ,.ria. == .• '. SUPPLY.. Chester. Ohio $ • Gu aranteed SC1Ubb8bl e MINN••OTA • Non-Yell owing • Resists Slai n .,. Almos t · f<id-Prc U W ± CARTER & EVANS • Fest , Easy Stain Re moval .,,., ''SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. ACRYLIC LATEX SEMI·GLOSS·ENAMEL LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT • Guaranteed Washable • Stain Resistant 141 lui" 1,1 /NNFLO GALLON • ldeal l or 9 GALLON Hard-Use Areas • Fade-Aes1stant ~------~~---------- -------------~~~-- "CASH & CARR.Y" S&T STORE OLIVf STREET GALLIPOLIS! OHIO vi " 1• .' �'. 23 - The Sunday Tunes · Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 18.1975 22 - TheSundayTimes -Sentlnei,Sunday,Nov. l6, 1975 Bengals out to stop .OJ, Bills Devils battle Northwestern GALlJPOI.iiS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils won four,lost two and Ued one here Friday night in a ~~even quarter scrimmage . ~ith visiting Springfield Northwestern.. . Coach Jim i..egg's Hustlln' Warriors, a Class AA toughie out of Clark County, are members .of the Twin Rivers Conferenee whtch Includes Shawree, Sidney Lehman , Graham, Versailles, Bethel and Indian Lake. One of Northwestern's starters was Gallipolis native Howard Lee Weal, a 8-3 1> junior forward, son of Mr. aad Mn. Howard West, former GaUipolls residents. GAHS won the first two sessions, 10-7 and lf>.IO. The , Warriors came back to win the third eight-minute session, !i-ll. Alter a 14-14 tie In the fourth session, Gary Snowden's short jumper at the gun gave GAHS a 14-13 edge in the fifth outing. Northwestern won the sixth seaaion on four consecutive free throws in the final minute of play, 14-12. GAHS captured the last session, 199. Coach Osborne ex· perlmented with 13 different players during lhe Blue Devils second pre-season scrimmage. Starters in· eluded Herb Epling, 6·1 junior forward; Gary Swain, &-1 junior forward; Gary Snowden, ~ senior guard; Keith McGuire, 8-4 junior center and Tony Folden, IHI aenior guard. 01boroe felt Gallla 'a defe•lve play bad Improved, but wa1 not plea1ed wllb tbe Galllaaa' bell handling. Tbe Blue Devils committed 49 turnovers, an average of oeven per quarter. Coach Legg felt · his Warriors, usually a welldisciplined ball club, could have done better . Northwes!A!rn, 17-3 two years ago and i5-7 last win!A!r, bas two lettermen , back from last year's squad which bowed to Class AA Regional rumierup Shawnee by one point In the Dayton Sectional finals . The Warriors commitl~ 15 turnovers. Northwestern hit 36 of 81 field goal attempts for 14 per cent. The Warriors were 13 of 21 at the foul line ( 54 percent). The visitors pulled down 34 reounds. GAHS hit 44 of 93 field goal attempts (47 per cent) and four of 10 charity tosses (40 per cent). GAHS picked off 63 rebounds. Saturday morning, GAHS scrimmaged Zanesville and Akron Rootstown at Zanes· ville. The Blue Devils are scheduled to meet defending C.1ass AAA West Virginia State Champion Harbours· ville at Huntington's Memorial Field House 6 p.m. Tuesday. Saturday, Nov. 22, the Blue Devlla host Sh~rldan and Chillicothe in ·8 three-way scrimmaae, starting at 10:30 a.m. Following Friday night's scrimmage, players of both teams were serv~ pizza and soft drinks, sponsored by the Blue Devil Boosters. The Northwestern players stayed overnight in the Old French City with Blue Devil players, then departed for McArthur Saturday morning for a· scrimmage with Vinton County and RossSoutheas!A!rn . will , GAHS SCRIMMAGE STATS PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A RB TO Herb Epling, 1-g 6-7 1·2 s 2 Gary Snowden,,g. 1 5-10 o.o 2 3 Gary Swaln,f.g ·' 3·12 0·0 s 7 Keith McGuire. c·l 3·3 0·2 12 2 Tony Folden, f.g 5·1 1·2 4 9 llntnt Johnson, g 1·3 2·2 · 3 6 Brent S.undtrs, I 1-4 0-2 • 2 T1rry Wall. g 1;3 0-0 4 3 lcltmlttl,c.l . 5-12 0.0 10 2 Mike Dr•Hl, I 1·2 o.o 1 2 DlvldOwens. c-1 6-14 0-0 2 3 Dlvld War....,.f.c 7-13 0-0 10 2 Gr111 Maynard, g 0·3 0-0 1 6 TOTALS 44·93 4-10 63 49 SNW :16·11 13-24 34 4S ly Quarters: GAHS 10 15 s 14 14 12 SNW 7 10 IS U 13 lA Olllclalt- Milhoan & Ellis. ,OMIEROY IOWLING Stlndlngs 2 12 14 o as \12 19 9 34 High Series - Men : Roger Spencer Jim Roberts 425 ; Women : Mary Hoover 420, T11m Ttom No. s 6() Quillly Print Shop 58 Peully'S Ins. & Really •o loom No . 2 · 36 32 Ttam No . • 2 2 10 lSD : Women : Mary Hoover 178, Jean Spencer IS2. Nov . 9, 1971 61 6 11 4 High Game - Men : Jim Roberts ,151 , Ro ger Spen ce r LANES Sun~ay Lite Nllhl Mixed Tt1m No . 6 TP 1.3 10 6 ,.,.1. Slmonds JSS. 36 Dee :18 S6 Team High Game No . 6, S96 . 60 64 No . 6, Team Tearn High Series - Team ISS< . Jly RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI ( UP)~ · Oren thai James Simpson struts his stuff on national television when the· Buffalo Bills visit the Cincinnati Bengais Monday night. · The game should be a good indicator of whether O.J. can break the NFL record of 2,003 yard rushing he set in 1973. With 1,128 yards in his first eight gi!JIIes, Simpson is now 28 yards ahead oi his 1973 pace. O.J. needs to average 146 yards rushing In his last six games to break the mark. Atlanta downs Capitals, 4-1 . Pro Hockey Roaodup · By United Preu In· United Press International The Atlanta Flames started the season as only an ember but now are going full blaze. The Flames lost lbeir first four National Hockey League games this season, including ~~d~y o~~e~o~:~~~~ one game of the .500 mark when they defeated the Washington Capitals 4-1. Atlanta scored all of its goals within eight minutes and 20 seconds, with Bill Flett knocking In a pair, and the victory left Coach Fred Q-elghton with an optlmi!tlc feeling about the future qf hla club. "We have to go one step at a time and we are well aware that .500 will get us nowhere in our division.'' said Q-eighton. ' The victory raiaed Atlanta's record to 7-f.l, far behind Phlladephla and lhe New Y""k Islanders in the Patrick Division, but respectable considering the team's start. "We opened with two at home and lost both despite playing well," said Q-eighton. "We lost OlD' first four games and three of them were at home, and that's a pretty big hole to dig yourself start Tuesday • ,.t ·",. '16,995 IIDUCIDTO Some of the features offered in this lovely home: ' •• : • ••= ..••• ••• • •• •• ' •• •'IOI'AL IUCIIIC •OV. 1~ Of ~CIOUS UVING · •l IIOIIOOM •MIIIOIIO WAIDIOII 'DOOIS • CAl PIT • ITOIM-- ·.WINDOWS n•aUCIHOUf. • 100M HUTCMw: ill• Ill" MtaHCMI PA"''I i'&IMOII 11111~L o lUlLT·IN WALL OYIN • :t" • "" liD WAL · CONITtUCTION • :t" .. " su• HOOI OQNS1IUC1ION o 40 GMLON IUCIIIC 'WATII -.u-. D•••a ...... ... NIATII •LAIIOIII . . WltDOWS :..-.~ n•OUGHOVI' yearo()ld halfback scrambled 1.23 yards in 19 carries in a 42351oss to the Baltimore Colts. Simpson scored three touchdowns in that game, the first time he's had that many TDs in one game in his seven year pro career. Some compare O.J. with .funrny Brown, but Bengals coach Paul Brown, who coached .Jimmy several years and spent much of this past week studying films of O.J. , says no. "O.J. reminds me of Ollie LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of November 16 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM Closed Nov. 16-Ciosed-Concerl 7:30p.m. Coli. Swim Nov. 17- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rf!: . Closed Nov . 16-7-8:30p.m. College Rec, 8:30-lOp.m. Coli. Swim Nov. 19- 8: 30-IOp.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Coli. Swim Npv. 2D-7 ·8: 30 p.m. College Rec. C!osed -Nov. 21- Ciosed S.V.A.C. Basketball Previews Closed Nov. 22- Closed 6 p.m. . JV's vs. Wilmington 8 p.m. - Varsity vs. Wilmington NOTE: Lyne Center Gym & Pool will be closed until the week of January 6, 1976. Alumni drills ~ARRJNlJTO In his last time out, the 28- GALLIPOLIS - Alumni grid drills will begin 7 p.m. Tuesday on Memorial Field for the second annual "Turkey Bowl" game on .Thanksgiving Day between odd and even year GAHS graduates. Several alumni planning to play In this year's fund· raising game for new locker room facilities on Memorial Field have been working out daily the past week and a half. Monday, equipment will be issued to "odd year" grads at the GAHS equipment room at 7 p.m. "l!:veq year" grads will receive their togs at 8 p.m. Monday. Thoae unable to get their · equipment Monday should contact Coaches Bill Eachus or Ron Janey. , into. Things look like they're starting to go pretty well now." The Caps, now 2·13·2, jumped to a 1.0 lead when Nelson Pyatt scored late in tl!e first period, but Flames then erupted, scoring four goals in the next 8:20. of! goalies Ron Low ami Bernie Wolfe. Hilliard Graves and Dave Kryskow each ·had a goal during that span to support Flett. The Toronto Maple Leafs whipped California, 4-2, in the only other NHL game. In World Hockey Association action, Winnipeg routed Edmon.ton . 11-1· and the Toronto Toros played Phoenix 19 a 2-2 tle. Maple Leali 4, Seals 2 Blaine Stoughton scored two goals to spark Toronto. The victory moved the Maple Leafs five points ahead of the SeaiJ in the Adama Dlvl!lon. Lamy McDonald Bl)d Bob Neely also scoted lor Toronto while Ralph Klassen and Bob Murdoch tallied for Callfornla. • Jets&, Otlers 1 " Piayer-Olach Bobby Hull and Peter Sulllvan each scored two goals to apark WinnlP,eg's roul of Ed· monton. Dan FoniiiCOred one and assisted on lllOther as~ Jets scored three In the !lnt period tD break the game open . . Winnipeg outahot Edmonton 41-13. Toros %, Roadi'UIIIII!n 2 · Lauri Mononen of Phoenix scored the tying goal In the second period but rookie goalie Marlo Vien of Toroo!D kept the tie, turning back 38 shots. Phoenix also got a goal from Gary Lariviere while Frank Mahlovllch and Jeff Jacques 11ClX'ed for Toronto. saturday's College Football Results Unlttd PrMs International New Hampshire u Mass•· chusells 11 Dllrfmouth 33 Cornell 10 Rutgers 41 Boston University 3 - Maine 2 Norlheostern 0 Rochester 31 Tufts 28 Marylond 22 Clemson 20 . Michigan St. ~7 Northwestern u Vlllan011a 13 Holy Cross 12 Bucknell 32 Lehigh 25 Connecticut 21 Rhode Island 10 Wagner 24 Fordham 0 Yale 24 Princeton 13 Syracuse 37 VIrginia 0 Colgale 21 William & Mary 17 Duke 21 No. Carolina St. 21 Georgia Tech 14 Navy 13 West VIrginia 31 Richmond 13 Georglo 28 Auburn 13 Ironton· beaten 26-7 Cincinnati in a heated defense. .. battle with Pittsburgh for the "We've ,scored 89 points in counting passes," adds leadership of the American tl!e past three games, but Brown. "We know going in Conference Central Division · given up 100," laments coach we're going to have to cope will be trying for its eighth . lou Saban. "And, Clnciiuiatl is hardly . the team you'd with him having the ball this win in nine games. After a· good start, Buffalo choose to play when you're often." . has lost three of its last foilr having defensive troubles, Besides his impressive games and sliPPed to a 5-3 parti~~arly in the seconrushing , Simpson has . averaged 19 yards per pass ' record, two games behind dary. ~aban referred to Ken reception this season and has Miami in the AFC East. i\Jthcugh the Billli lead the · AIJdeJ'IIOn, whose, pailslrig is scored three times off passes. NFL 1D touchdowns with 34, most of Cmcy s ~ffense. Despite \he presence . of with quarterback Joe Fer· Anderson has ~ompleted . 58 Simpson, the Bengals have guson's .passing com· per cent of his pa~tl'!and been made six point favorites plimenting Q.J.'s running, thrown for a dozen t®Ch· by Harrah's Reno-Tahoe Racebook to beat the Bills. Buffalo has a big problem on downs. says. Brown, him one way or another tip to referring to the running star 35 or · 40 times a game, Matson," of the old Chicago Cardinals. "O.J. is a will of the wisplike Ollie was. Jimmy was inore of a power ·runner. Brown has been trying ID set a defense for O.J., but says it's hard to organize one. "That's because O.J. gets his yards all ways-inside, outside, when a hole is closed he still bounces off people. A lot of times he just makes yardage on individual lrilliance. "Buffalo will get the ball to " Winless Browns are 21-poi~t ~.. underdogs against Raiders ..." OAKLAN!> (UPI) - Ob· VIOUS1y, when a team is 0-8, it has nowhere to go bUt up. The Cleveland Browns may eventually win a game this season but realistically, it won't be Sunday, because that's when they play the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders are pro football's version of the impassioned businessman. Whetl!ertheopponentjs weak or strong, ihe Raiders play with the same tenacity. All of which means tbe poor BroWns, 21 point underdogs, are in for a long afternoon in tl!e Oakland Coliseum, and they'll receive no sympathy from the Raider fans who are among the most parttsan in sports. The game has been sold out, so it will be televised locally. Forrest Gregg, one of football's great · linemen &BSOciated mostly will! the . Vince Lombardi led Green Bay Packers, Is the Cleveland coach these days and he has no Illusions about his club. "We're trying to build something and win at the same time," he says. "It's a difficult thing to do, . especially when you have to play teams like tl!e Raiders. I played against Oakland not too many years ago and I remember it a fine team. From what I can see, the Raiders may be even better now.'' Gregg's lone game against the Raiders was on Jan. 15, 1968 in the Super Bowl. The Packers won that game but Gregg's recollection is of a tough game. "They had Ike Lassiter, Tom Keating and Ben Davidson then," sald Gregg, · "and they not only were tough but mean. I think If you compare that team with Wday's, you'd have to say the Raiders are deeper and Sa '\I''S • "dent lRCl 'blown .up' i ••• FOR YOUR WORK · Braves stop Milwaukee 324 Second Ave • Gallipolis I· up.'' Gibbs was sporting a skinned knuckle and admitted he got in one good pwich. "Gibbsmayhavethought It was fun, " Brokaw said, "but it's not fun when you take the punch and don't even get a chance to get one back." The fight took most of the anention from the game that saw the Braves get double figure scoring from all five starters. Bob McAdoo had 'l/; Jack Marin 23, Ernie DIGre· gorio 19, Randy Smith 18 and Garfield Heard 12. The Jlucka were led by Brian Winters' 20 points. Elsewhere in tl!e NBA, Philadelphia beat Boston 119109, · Atlanta defeated Washington 97-M, Los Angeles downed Phoenix 114lll'I,PortlandcllJ1PedOllcago 93-89 and Seattle edged aeveland 100-97 in overtime. In the ABA, Denver downed Kentucky 117·111, St. Louts downed Virginia 108-102 and Indiana beat Utah 127·119. 78ers 119, Cellicslot Doug Collins had 32 points wilb support from Fred Car· ter's 27 and George McGinnis' 22 81 Phllaclelphla beat Boaton. 'JoJo While led Bostoo with 24 points. The 76era were ahead 61-411 45 seconds into the second ha1f when Celtic center Dave Cowens had to leave with beck spasms. Hawks 9'7, Ballets 88 Tom Henderson's 21 points led Atlanta, wblchmovedln!D a first place tie with · Washington in the NBA Central Division. Elvin Hayes was high for Wllllhlngtoo with 27. Laken 114, SuDS1t7 Kareem Abdul.Jabbar had 3fi pclnts, 13 in the fb\al period, and added 18 rebounds, nine aaallts and eight blocked lhots to pace Los Angeles. Rookie center Alvan Adama of Phoenix hit llfi points, Including 10 in the final period. ( Bla1ers IS, Bulls 89 Uoyd Neal's --bigh 31 Nov. 21 Marlon -Frankltn 11 PortS · pcinta, BW Walton •a 20 re· •movth N~v. 22 bowtdl, Larry Sleele'a 13 Athens at Columbps lllillaand Geoff Petrle'si2Eastmoor pclnt fourth quartar led PortNov. 25 Portsmouth Wtst •• lind. Bob lDve bid • pcinta, Jackson 18 Ill llle fourth )lll'iod, for VInton County at Wellston ..... 2' Ollcaao. Athens &t Nelsonville-York Sollic11to, CIVI t7 Logan at Hilliard Groen at Whttltrsburo · Seattle'• Fred Brown 11101e the bali from Cleveland •s Portsmouth at Milford Nov. 21 Dick Sllycler and ICored the Ironton •t Athens tleclllve IMiaket with 64 Wellston et Oalllpblls ....... lilt Ill ....... ~ Jacuon Sou :f~t II Hllnnlll . .. . . tied It It ,..; Trace with 2:1tleft, he llole the lllll Portsmouth et Springfield at mldcoll't and hll a layup. . Nov. 2! Waverlv et Portsmouth NUIIets 117, CeloMis 1ll West Rookie David Thompaon November cage cards Lri "' n DAN OOMAS & SON _, threw for 232 yards and 'two touchdowns against · ' ~he Saints last Sunday while Pete Banaszak, Clarence O.vis and Marv Hubbard led a~,260 yard advance on the grollnd. The Raiders are &-2 gb1ng into Sunday's game and lead their division, the AfC West, by two games ·over ~s City. ~· . Will Cureton started ·1Jis first game in the NFL 'last Sunday and will be at" t]le, controls again this Sunday for ) Cleveland. Against !he Lll!!ts, Cureton completed 11) dl' 32 passes for 95 y!!rds and qne touchdown. His TD tbroW':fas a 12 yarder to tight end ~ar Roan, who has caughr 29 passes this season. Greg Pruitt and Billy Prichett are the top Browns' run\llng backs. Ill '"' Pro Buketball Roundup By United Preu In· United Press lntemalioDBI The Buffalo Braves beat the Milwaukee Bucks more decisively in tbe basketball .f ' . game,ll2-98, than in the fight 1' ' near the end of the Frl,day night game. Buffalo's win broke Mil· waukee's fivf1!arne winning streak. The. Braves took a 31·14 lead by tlie end of the first period and the Bucks whittled MILWAUKEE (UP!) awayuntlltl!eyweredown by Tony Kubek, one of the.NBC ooly six when the fight broke broadcasters during the out with 5:43left in tl!e game. World Series, said Friday the MUwaukee's Gary Brokaw threats on the lives of umpire. and Buffalo's Dick Gibbs got Larry Barnett, Marion, Ohio, l!lto a shoving match and and his family during the Gibbs grabbed Brokaw and series show that sports today threw him into the press have been · blown out of table. Before Brokaw could proportion . get up, Bob Dandridge hit Kubek said two of Ills Gibbs with a flying tackle . former New York Yankees Boll! players went over the IA!ammates, Mickey Mantle table a!ld both benches and Phil Rizzuto, received empUed. similar threatening lette.rs There 11!88 a lot of pusblng during their playing days but and shoving and a couple of that ''the threats In those punchea but the main aclloo dayS were taken with a grain was over ·and the Braves held of salt." tl!e Bucks to sii points the "They were called kooks rest of the way as tl!ey then," he said in an interview coasted to the win. with The Milwaukee Sentinel. Glbba apoke eagerly of the "But it's different today. It's fight. a sad commentary on our "llrokaw stepped in froot of society when threats are me so I threw him out of the made on an umpire and hJa way," Glbbts said. "Dan· family and then by his dridge grabbed me and we (Barnett's) opening up a can rolled over the table but I of worms." rolled oo !Dp of him. It was Kubek's comment was a Just your friendly NBA fight. reference to Barnett blaming ~cldy forgotten . will! nc Kubek and fellow broad- grudges held. caster Curt Gowdy for the "I'm coming off the bench threats because of their . and I mlghl be a llWe criticisms of a con!foversial frustrated If lbin&s don't 80 play ~~ which Barnett was well. You play thia game wilb involved during the series. · intensity and tempers might . Dare. As long aa ncbody geta hurt, it reall)' Jacka the game South Carolina 37 Wake Forest 26 Ylrglnla Tech 33 VMI 0 Purdue 19 Iowa 18 Wayne Sf. 24 Evansville 21 Dayton 29 Marshall 8 Ohio St. 38 Minnesota 6 KUbek tougher now.'' . The Browns didn't play all tl!at bad in dropping a 21·10 decision to the Detroit Lions last week while the Raiders were rolling over the New Orleans Saints, another yoiDig and weak team, 48-10. "We play everyone the same way," Is how Raider Coach John Madden puts it. "The records of our opponimts have no bearing on how important a game is to us. Our goal is to win encugh games to take the division, tl!en keep on winning all the way tl!rough the Super Bowl. It doesn't matter who these wins are against, just so long as you achieve your goal.'' The Oakland offense probably is the most con· slstent in the NFL, and the most balanced. Ken Stabler· •••Ply . '"' scored 2i of hlic areer-btj 34 points in the . first bali< in leading Denver to its •(ifth straight win. Kentucky .. was led by ArUs Gilmore wllll 'l1 points and 17 rebounds' and Bird Averitt with 27 polhta ) and 11 aaailt.!. '"' 1 Spirits 1118, Squlresl02 Maurice Lucas scored four baskets In overtime •and Freddie Lewla alkled twi•to pace St. Louis. Lewis lllll"1l. Louis will! 22 points wlille Lucas and Don <luiney ad&d 21 apiece. Johnny Neumlllm hit a seaso1'lgh 'l1 polnll ofor Virginia, which has now lost seven straight games an"ls 1-12. ... ~· " " "~ Pacers 1%7, Stars 111~· 1 Billy Kntght poiD'~ tn!!r'o.f his 43 points in the secood 1Wf and Indiana came fniJn behind in the final mlnutw.to defeat Utah. Darnell~ scored 32 points for .,. ae Pacers. ":' ... . . Sportsmen '8 ··• calendar " lllfi .... t '£1~' •• . ·~~'Jir· n ~1:r ~ ~ .,~, ... . •t- '!>' .Class AA contest o,;i ·,- ·7"j"UIIIted Press International lui. "" ~ Newark Catholic coach <i .J.D. Graham has turned a .,_.;/!gut feeling" into a ticket to ~?.- ~on's Rubber Bo\vl and the ~:!!: finalS of the Class A Ohio n·~Jiigh School Athletic •J I.., , ,Association Football Playoffs next Saturday.· Graham's Green Wave which has not given up ~ touchdown from scrimmage ali year, got the only points It needed with 4:17 left in the f~rst quarter of Friday night's semifmals at Groveport when defensive tackle Dan· Bell blocked a Middletown .... Fenwick punt and the ball "' , , J . .. rolled through the end zone ;;;·•·r a. safety . · "..,..... , \,1,A seven-yard touchdown ,;,:,Jlllss from Mitch Breneman to .u1 ~,ck Booth and a 27-yard Bell ,:.. eld goal helped push the •-' ' al score to II~. ~S;;: "I had a gut feeling and .. ~ ..called off the return and went ·--lilock," Graham said of his ;,"strategy against the Falcons '",.punt from their own !&-yard : t·.;Jine. ni),, The victory avenged Ne. ·~·s 3-4-' loss to Fenwick in ::!:1 1~ year's seinls. ?!i• Middletown, 7-1, was paced ,·. Jty 1974 Class A Back of the ;. ~~ar Mike Harkrader will! ,, IQO rushing yards ln 26 • ; ~@rries. ; ;., ;"We contained the ;;~krader boy a lot better in · 'the second half, but every . time he touched the ball, I just held my breath," said Gra!Jam, whose charges take • - .Ill 11.0 record to Akron. · ~ ·".The key to OlD' defense :· lfBB that we took the pass "' ;~ay from them with our 'N pass rusll," he said . "It's ,.·.-.easier to play defense if you ~~ iust have to defense the ~nd Mike Boland, as keys to Ironton scored late in the 152. lis pass rush. fourtl! quarter, cliinaxing a Carey's most crucial toucJi. Falcons coach Jerry Hark- 64-yard drive with a nine- doWn came on a IS-yard pass rader figured errors played a yard run by Jeff Kreibel. · from quarterback John Greer big part in his team's defeat. Wyom~ rushed for 237 to Dennis Kessler in the third "They played well and we yards and p~ for 88 while quarter . That put Carey dldn 't," said the . Fenwick holding the Tigers to 57 yards ahead of the Badgers for the Coach. "That's about alii can passing and min!IS 15 first time, a lead the team say. You juBt can't make rushing. held until the end. ·· miBtakes in .a game like this Holy Name scored In the At halftime, Berkahlre ·was and win, and we did make first 2:04 and went 111 ·to winning decisively 1~. · mistakes." overwhelm Oregoo Cardinal Both teama are 9-1. In Class AA playoffs action Stritch. Wyoming o 6 s 12- 26 Friday night, Cleveland Holy The Green Wave will take • ronton o o o 7- 7 Name shut out Oregon Strltch its 9.Q record into tbe AA Wyo-Ba,teo 9 paS$ from 35-0 at Berea and Wyoming championship game in the Russell l~lck failed) . Wyo-Jacobs 1 run (ktck whippe~ Ironton 26·7 at Rubber Bowl next week pass from Russell) Dayton. against Wyoming, 11.0. Wyo-Jacobs 1 run !kick Carey shaded Burton Berk· · End Tom Amato recowred failed I shire 26-24 at Mansfield in the a fumble by halfback Dave ki~~~Krelbel ~ run IHughes other Class A gari)e. Kotowski that rolled into the Wyo- McCrecken 7 run Findlay Jaces Cincinnati end zone for tbe fifsl acore !kick failed) . ~~ Mil oe er at Dayton and and caught a 37-yard pass ' · Lakewood St. Edward meets from quarterback Ke\'in Holy Name 14. 1 t4 o-:as , Newark at Akron jn Class Hartman for tl!e second. Oregon 0 o 0 o-. .:4 • AAA sem lfin·'· '""'"hi Har ... , HolyAmato ""'_..,. . tmanrannlneyar.. ,or fumble in end zonerecovered (Minor Wyoming's . Cowboys Holy Name's third touchdOwn kick) survived three fwnbles and and a 21.0 halftime lead. Holy- Amato 37 pass from two pass interceptions en Kotowski went three yards Hartman !Minor kick)9 run Holy- Hartman route to an easy victory over ·and fullback Brian !Minor kick) Ironton. McLaughlin eight for a pair Holy- Kotowski 3 run The Cowboys fumbled of tl!ird~rter scores. I Minor kick I three times deep in Tigers Carey tailback Dave Myers ~~~~kt~~aughlln 8 run territory ill the first half and pushed his season nllhlng A- 5,4()0. managed only a IHI halftime IDtal to 1,737 yards with 188 Fenwick 0 0 0 o- 0 lead on a nine-yard pass from Friday night to lead the Newark 8 0 0 3-11 quarterback Doug Russell to Carey Blqe Devils to victory New- Safety blocked punt rolled out of end zone. Kevin Bales. over Burton. New- Booth 7 pass from Wyoming maintained Carey meets Newark Breneman (run failed) control of the ball in the 9&thoiic in one week for the A New- FG Bell 27 A- 2.700 second half and pushed title . across touchdownaoo runs of Myers, a 15ZiJOIDid junior, Carey 0 6 14 6-26 one and two yardl by Fred was held to only 36 yards in Berkshire 8 8 8 D-24 Berk- Kellogg 53 run Jacobs and a seven-yard run the first half but plunged by Dave McCracken. ahead in the second to tally (Kellogg run) Berk- Brooker 60 pus from Kellogg (Ebner run I Car.-Shook JO pass fr Greer lrun failed) · . . Car.-Greer 1 run (Sn~< · 8th grade SEO . pass from Greer) .champs honored GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ~: t'U$h' II . Academy Elghih Grade ~;;;;· Graham pointed out three football team attended a ~~:tilorers, linebacker Jim banquet Tuesday evening in ' 'Puckett, Bell and defensive r· •l ., their honor. The Uttle Blue Devils, coached by William '""' THISTLEDOWN Leedy, head coach and """ NORTH RANDALL, Ohio · Spencer Suskin, assistant v; j -UPJ) - Market Report, with · coach, are the S.E.O.A.L. .~ Cooper aboard, Friday <.'hamplonship Eighth Grade ;;~ tbe featured fi,OOO Ohio Team. They finished 5 and 0 ~=NJowance at Thistledown. In the league . ' ;:~hten was second and Thebanquetwasheldat the 1~win third. r,,,, Market Report was timed Jackson Production Credit building with 118 people at· di ii• ~ : 41 U for the mile and tending. -The room was :~ld $9, $5, and $3. '!lie l~trlfecta of Mike's beautifully decorated with blue and white streamers and ~ :A11bhal, King Fibber and l!Nfltr& Our Olance was worth pompons. Seated al the head table ~ for each holder of lll'l were Mr. and Mrs. Willard n~ets. The 11·1 daily double n'GI'•Astor Admiral and Fritzko (Buddy J Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Leedy, and Mr. and iilenot returned $1,851. Mrs. Spencer Suskln. , , ~e 2,581 racing fans bet Coach Leedy served as $2'11,072. Mas!er of Ceremonies. He ' thanked the team for a job 1 well done and presented each BEULAH player with a ghampionshlp GROVE CITY, Ohio ( UPI) trophy when he introduced - Red Pipe rallied from off them along with their lil~~opace on the outside In the parenta. ' ~ch and waa up in lbe final Coach Leedy also ex·~des to defeat Banquet Bld pressed his thanks to a fine ;&JY one and one-half length& In cheerleadlng squad and 1-the- featured $5,200 seventl! presented each girl a trophy. ••lillewance race at Beulah wer. e also Trophies t~kFrlday. presented to Coach Leedy , :Jndian Pet showed. and Coach Susl!ln. Flowers ~ o!Jlte winner, ridden by Jim :@enck, covered the mile were given '" their wives. -and 70 yards in 1:44 ~ and These were given as remembrances from the ·· ~ed $12, $6 and $6.40. ... . ... team . Guest speaker for the evening was Willard (Buddy) Moore, head coach of the Gallipolis Blue Devils. COach Moore directed his talk to the players. He spoke on loylllly, trust, dedication, and the desire to play good football. In closing, Coach Leedy thank~ all the people for their support to the team. Also for all the contribUtions and time that had been donated to make the evening a complete success. '\1,• Berk - Kellogg 80 ruii I Ebner JliiSS from Greer I Care- Nye 5 run I run failed) Care- Kessler 15 pass from Greer (JliiSS failed) A- 2,600. 2 DAYS. ONLY FRONT END ALIGNMENT ·On New Bean Visualiner '12.50 SAT. 15th SUN. 16th g.g with Certain-teed FiberGlass Attic lraJiation • Cuts healing and cool· lng COlla up to 30%. ~afteFyear. • Keepe ahome warmer In winter, cooler in summer. • Easy to install between attic Joists in a day Of less. 1·7 6x23 Batts 76.67 sq. ft. 6xl5 Batts 30 sq. ft. ,,, f\9\\\ ' SAVE-- 35% Dynaglass. Belted XST ~ Snow Tires 31hx23 Batts 184 sq. ft. PRE-SEASON STORE CLEARANCE 31hx15 Batts 120 sq. ft. G-78-14 & G-78-15 ONLY OPEN 24 HOURS* I QI)ICE '3000· Sears Expert Installation Available , tt.t extra cOlt ror tirea , hatterieR and Rhock11 Automuti ~e ' Center. ANDHAVE Home Insulation a Install it in your attic, walls Qr floors. a Cuts heating and cooling costs. Hardmans Home Center THAN A LUMBER Y "LOTS MORE" AT SJ::AHS~ •Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. FiberGlass ' IN STOCK ONLY at your nearett Sears Catalog with Certain-teed • Keeps on saving money lor the life of your home . \ For real home cookln ' the whole family will enjoy any- · time, come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again, 'rou11d the clock servic.e is a Gallia County tradition . '"t\at\oJ'· SILVER IRIDitE PLAIA ~ PH, 446·277G ~--'RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT NtAMM, IfiUt '( 'l ANDf 'O. '· I ,., • ,, • �'. 23 - The Sunday Tunes · Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 18.1975 22 - TheSundayTimes -Sentlnei,Sunday,Nov. l6, 1975 Bengals out to stop .OJ, Bills Devils battle Northwestern GALlJPOI.iiS - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils won four,lost two and Ued one here Friday night in a ~~even quarter scrimmage . ~ith visiting Springfield Northwestern.. . Coach Jim i..egg's Hustlln' Warriors, a Class AA toughie out of Clark County, are members .of the Twin Rivers Conferenee whtch Includes Shawree, Sidney Lehman , Graham, Versailles, Bethel and Indian Lake. One of Northwestern's starters was Gallipolis native Howard Lee Weal, a 8-3 1> junior forward, son of Mr. aad Mn. Howard West, former GaUipolls residents. GAHS won the first two sessions, 10-7 and lf>.IO. The , Warriors came back to win the third eight-minute session, !i-ll. Alter a 14-14 tie In the fourth session, Gary Snowden's short jumper at the gun gave GAHS a 14-13 edge in the fifth outing. Northwestern won the sixth seaaion on four consecutive free throws in the final minute of play, 14-12. GAHS captured the last session, 199. Coach Osborne ex· perlmented with 13 different players during lhe Blue Devils second pre-season scrimmage. Starters in· eluded Herb Epling, 6·1 junior forward; Gary Swain, &-1 junior forward; Gary Snowden, ~ senior guard; Keith McGuire, 8-4 junior center and Tony Folden, IHI aenior guard. 01boroe felt Gallla 'a defe•lve play bad Improved, but wa1 not plea1ed wllb tbe Galllaaa' bell handling. Tbe Blue Devils committed 49 turnovers, an average of oeven per quarter. Coach Legg felt · his Warriors, usually a welldisciplined ball club, could have done better . Northwes!A!rn, 17-3 two years ago and i5-7 last win!A!r, bas two lettermen , back from last year's squad which bowed to Class AA Regional rumierup Shawnee by one point In the Dayton Sectional finals . The Warriors commitl~ 15 turnovers. Northwestern hit 36 of 81 field goal attempts for 14 per cent. The Warriors were 13 of 21 at the foul line ( 54 percent). The visitors pulled down 34 reounds. GAHS hit 44 of 93 field goal attempts (47 per cent) and four of 10 charity tosses (40 per cent). GAHS picked off 63 rebounds. Saturday morning, GAHS scrimmaged Zanesville and Akron Rootstown at Zanes· ville. The Blue Devils are scheduled to meet defending C.1ass AAA West Virginia State Champion Harbours· ville at Huntington's Memorial Field House 6 p.m. Tuesday. Saturday, Nov. 22, the Blue Devlla host Sh~rldan and Chillicothe in ·8 three-way scrimmaae, starting at 10:30 a.m. Following Friday night's scrimmage, players of both teams were serv~ pizza and soft drinks, sponsored by the Blue Devil Boosters. The Northwestern players stayed overnight in the Old French City with Blue Devil players, then departed for McArthur Saturday morning for a· scrimmage with Vinton County and RossSoutheas!A!rn . will , GAHS SCRIMMAGE STATS PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A RB TO Herb Epling, 1-g 6-7 1·2 s 2 Gary Snowden,,g. 1 5-10 o.o 2 3 Gary Swaln,f.g ·' 3·12 0·0 s 7 Keith McGuire. c·l 3·3 0·2 12 2 Tony Folden, f.g 5·1 1·2 4 9 llntnt Johnson, g 1·3 2·2 · 3 6 Brent S.undtrs, I 1-4 0-2 • 2 T1rry Wall. g 1;3 0-0 4 3 lcltmlttl,c.l . 5-12 0.0 10 2 Mike Dr•Hl, I 1·2 o.o 1 2 DlvldOwens. c-1 6-14 0-0 2 3 Dlvld War....,.f.c 7-13 0-0 10 2 Gr111 Maynard, g 0·3 0-0 1 6 TOTALS 44·93 4-10 63 49 SNW :16·11 13-24 34 4S ly Quarters: GAHS 10 15 s 14 14 12 SNW 7 10 IS U 13 lA Olllclalt- Milhoan & Ellis. ,OMIEROY IOWLING Stlndlngs 2 12 14 o as \12 19 9 34 High Series - Men : Roger Spencer Jim Roberts 425 ; Women : Mary Hoover 420, T11m Ttom No. s 6() Quillly Print Shop 58 Peully'S Ins. & Really •o loom No . 2 · 36 32 Ttam No . • 2 2 10 lSD : Women : Mary Hoover 178, Jean Spencer IS2. Nov . 9, 1971 61 6 11 4 High Game - Men : Jim Roberts ,151 , Ro ger Spen ce r LANES Sun~ay Lite Nllhl Mixed Tt1m No . 6 TP 1.3 10 6 ,.,.1. Slmonds JSS. 36 Dee :18 S6 Team High Game No . 6, S96 . 60 64 No . 6, Team Tearn High Series - Team ISS< . Jly RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI ( UP)~ · Oren thai James Simpson struts his stuff on national television when the· Buffalo Bills visit the Cincinnati Bengais Monday night. · The game should be a good indicator of whether O.J. can break the NFL record of 2,003 yard rushing he set in 1973. With 1,128 yards in his first eight gi!JIIes, Simpson is now 28 yards ahead oi his 1973 pace. O.J. needs to average 146 yards rushing In his last six games to break the mark. Atlanta downs Capitals, 4-1 . Pro Hockey Roaodup · By United Preu In· United Press International The Atlanta Flames started the season as only an ember but now are going full blaze. The Flames lost lbeir first four National Hockey League games this season, including ~~d~y o~~e~o~:~~~~ one game of the .500 mark when they defeated the Washington Capitals 4-1. Atlanta scored all of its goals within eight minutes and 20 seconds, with Bill Flett knocking In a pair, and the victory left Coach Fred Q-elghton with an optlmi!tlc feeling about the future qf hla club. "We have to go one step at a time and we are well aware that .500 will get us nowhere in our division.'' said Q-eighton. ' The victory raiaed Atlanta's record to 7-f.l, far behind Phlladephla and lhe New Y""k Islanders in the Patrick Division, but respectable considering the team's start. "We opened with two at home and lost both despite playing well," said Q-eighton. "We lost OlD' first four games and three of them were at home, and that's a pretty big hole to dig yourself start Tuesday • ,.t ·",. '16,995 IIDUCIDTO Some of the features offered in this lovely home: ' •• : • ••= ..••• ••• • •• •• ' •• •'IOI'AL IUCIIIC •OV. 1~ Of ~CIOUS UVING · •l IIOIIOOM •MIIIOIIO WAIDIOII 'DOOIS • CAl PIT • ITOIM-- ·.WINDOWS n•aUCIHOUf. • 100M HUTCMw: ill• Ill" MtaHCMI PA"''I i'&IMOII 11111~L o lUlLT·IN WALL OYIN • :t" • "" liD WAL · CONITtUCTION • :t" .. " su• HOOI OQNS1IUC1ION o 40 GMLON IUCIIIC 'WATII -.u-. D•••a ...... ... NIATII •LAIIOIII . . WltDOWS :..-.~ n•OUGHOVI' yearo()ld halfback scrambled 1.23 yards in 19 carries in a 42351oss to the Baltimore Colts. Simpson scored three touchdowns in that game, the first time he's had that many TDs in one game in his seven year pro career. Some compare O.J. with .funrny Brown, but Bengals coach Paul Brown, who coached .Jimmy several years and spent much of this past week studying films of O.J. , says no. "O.J. reminds me of Ollie LYNE CENTER GYM& POOL SCHEDULE Week of November 16 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM Closed Nov. 16-Ciosed-Concerl 7:30p.m. Coli. Swim Nov. 17- 7-8:30 p.m. College Rf!: . Closed Nov . 16-7-8:30p.m. College Rec, 8:30-lOp.m. Coli. Swim Nov. 19- 8: 30-IOp.m. College Rec. 7-8:30 p.m. Coli. Swim Npv. 2D-7 ·8: 30 p.m. College Rec. C!osed -Nov. 21- Ciosed S.V.A.C. Basketball Previews Closed Nov. 22- Closed 6 p.m. . JV's vs. Wilmington 8 p.m. - Varsity vs. Wilmington NOTE: Lyne Center Gym & Pool will be closed until the week of January 6, 1976. Alumni drills ~ARRJNlJTO In his last time out, the 28- GALLIPOLIS - Alumni grid drills will begin 7 p.m. Tuesday on Memorial Field for the second annual "Turkey Bowl" game on .Thanksgiving Day between odd and even year GAHS graduates. Several alumni planning to play In this year's fund· raising game for new locker room facilities on Memorial Field have been working out daily the past week and a half. Monday, equipment will be issued to "odd year" grads at the GAHS equipment room at 7 p.m. "l!:veq year" grads will receive their togs at 8 p.m. Monday. Thoae unable to get their · equipment Monday should contact Coaches Bill Eachus or Ron Janey. , into. Things look like they're starting to go pretty well now." The Caps, now 2·13·2, jumped to a 1.0 lead when Nelson Pyatt scored late in tl!e first period, but Flames then erupted, scoring four goals in the next 8:20. of! goalies Ron Low ami Bernie Wolfe. Hilliard Graves and Dave Kryskow each ·had a goal during that span to support Flett. The Toronto Maple Leafs whipped California, 4-2, in the only other NHL game. In World Hockey Association action, Winnipeg routed Edmon.ton . 11-1· and the Toronto Toros played Phoenix 19 a 2-2 tle. Maple Leali 4, Seals 2 Blaine Stoughton scored two goals to spark Toronto. The victory moved the Maple Leafs five points ahead of the SeaiJ in the Adama Dlvl!lon. Lamy McDonald Bl)d Bob Neely also scoted lor Toronto while Ralph Klassen and Bob Murdoch tallied for Callfornla. • Jets&, Otlers 1 " Piayer-Olach Bobby Hull and Peter Sulllvan each scored two goals to apark WinnlP,eg's roul of Ed· monton. Dan FoniiiCOred one and assisted on lllOther as~ Jets scored three In the !lnt period tD break the game open . . Winnipeg outahot Edmonton 41-13. Toros %, Roadi'UIIIII!n 2 · Lauri Mononen of Phoenix scored the tying goal In the second period but rookie goalie Marlo Vien of Toroo!D kept the tie, turning back 38 shots. Phoenix also got a goal from Gary Lariviere while Frank Mahlovllch and Jeff Jacques 11ClX'ed for Toronto. saturday's College Football Results Unlttd PrMs International New Hampshire u Mass•· chusells 11 Dllrfmouth 33 Cornell 10 Rutgers 41 Boston University 3 - Maine 2 Norlheostern 0 Rochester 31 Tufts 28 Marylond 22 Clemson 20 . Michigan St. ~7 Northwestern u Vlllan011a 13 Holy Cross 12 Bucknell 32 Lehigh 25 Connecticut 21 Rhode Island 10 Wagner 24 Fordham 0 Yale 24 Princeton 13 Syracuse 37 VIrginia 0 Colgale 21 William & Mary 17 Duke 21 No. Carolina St. 21 Georgia Tech 14 Navy 13 West VIrginia 31 Richmond 13 Georglo 28 Auburn 13 Ironton· beaten 26-7 Cincinnati in a heated defense. .. battle with Pittsburgh for the "We've ,scored 89 points in counting passes," adds leadership of the American tl!e past three games, but Brown. "We know going in Conference Central Division · given up 100," laments coach we're going to have to cope will be trying for its eighth . lou Saban. "And, Clnciiuiatl is hardly . the team you'd with him having the ball this win in nine games. After a· good start, Buffalo choose to play when you're often." . has lost three of its last foilr having defensive troubles, Besides his impressive games and sliPPed to a 5-3 parti~~arly in the seconrushing , Simpson has . averaged 19 yards per pass ' record, two games behind dary. ~aban referred to Ken reception this season and has Miami in the AFC East. i\Jthcugh the Billli lead the · AIJdeJ'IIOn, whose, pailslrig is scored three times off passes. NFL 1D touchdowns with 34, most of Cmcy s ~ffense. Despite \he presence . of with quarterback Joe Fer· Anderson has ~ompleted . 58 Simpson, the Bengals have guson's .passing com· per cent of his pa~tl'!and been made six point favorites plimenting Q.J.'s running, thrown for a dozen t®Ch· by Harrah's Reno-Tahoe Racebook to beat the Bills. Buffalo has a big problem on downs. says. Brown, him one way or another tip to referring to the running star 35 or · 40 times a game, Matson," of the old Chicago Cardinals. "O.J. is a will of the wisplike Ollie was. Jimmy was inore of a power ·runner. Brown has been trying ID set a defense for O.J., but says it's hard to organize one. "That's because O.J. gets his yards all ways-inside, outside, when a hole is closed he still bounces off people. A lot of times he just makes yardage on individual lrilliance. "Buffalo will get the ball to " Winless Browns are 21-poi~t ~.. underdogs against Raiders ..." OAKLAN!> (UPI) - Ob· VIOUS1y, when a team is 0-8, it has nowhere to go bUt up. The Cleveland Browns may eventually win a game this season but realistically, it won't be Sunday, because that's when they play the Oakland Raiders. The Raiders are pro football's version of the impassioned businessman. Whetl!ertheopponentjs weak or strong, ihe Raiders play with the same tenacity. All of which means tbe poor BroWns, 21 point underdogs, are in for a long afternoon in tl!e Oakland Coliseum, and they'll receive no sympathy from the Raider fans who are among the most parttsan in sports. The game has been sold out, so it will be televised locally. Forrest Gregg, one of football's great · linemen &BSOciated mostly will! the . Vince Lombardi led Green Bay Packers, Is the Cleveland coach these days and he has no Illusions about his club. "We're trying to build something and win at the same time," he says. "It's a difficult thing to do, . especially when you have to play teams like tl!e Raiders. I played against Oakland not too many years ago and I remember it a fine team. From what I can see, the Raiders may be even better now.'' Gregg's lone game against the Raiders was on Jan. 15, 1968 in the Super Bowl. The Packers won that game but Gregg's recollection is of a tough game. "They had Ike Lassiter, Tom Keating and Ben Davidson then," sald Gregg, · "and they not only were tough but mean. I think If you compare that team with Wday's, you'd have to say the Raiders are deeper and Sa '\I''S • "dent lRCl 'blown .up' i ••• FOR YOUR WORK · Braves stop Milwaukee 324 Second Ave • Gallipolis I· up.'' Gibbs was sporting a skinned knuckle and admitted he got in one good pwich. "Gibbsmayhavethought It was fun, " Brokaw said, "but it's not fun when you take the punch and don't even get a chance to get one back." The fight took most of the anention from the game that saw the Braves get double figure scoring from all five starters. Bob McAdoo had 'l/; Jack Marin 23, Ernie DIGre· gorio 19, Randy Smith 18 and Garfield Heard 12. The Jlucka were led by Brian Winters' 20 points. Elsewhere in tl!e NBA, Philadelphia beat Boston 119109, · Atlanta defeated Washington 97-M, Los Angeles downed Phoenix 114lll'I,PortlandcllJ1PedOllcago 93-89 and Seattle edged aeveland 100-97 in overtime. In the ABA, Denver downed Kentucky 117·111, St. Louts downed Virginia 108-102 and Indiana beat Utah 127·119. 78ers 119, Cellicslot Doug Collins had 32 points wilb support from Fred Car· ter's 27 and George McGinnis' 22 81 Phllaclelphla beat Boaton. 'JoJo While led Bostoo with 24 points. The 76era were ahead 61-411 45 seconds into the second ha1f when Celtic center Dave Cowens had to leave with beck spasms. Hawks 9'7, Ballets 88 Tom Henderson's 21 points led Atlanta, wblchmovedln!D a first place tie with · Washington in the NBA Central Division. Elvin Hayes was high for Wllllhlngtoo with 27. Laken 114, SuDS1t7 Kareem Abdul.Jabbar had 3fi pclnts, 13 in the fb\al period, and added 18 rebounds, nine aaallts and eight blocked lhots to pace Los Angeles. Rookie center Alvan Adama of Phoenix hit llfi points, Including 10 in the final period. ( Bla1ers IS, Bulls 89 Uoyd Neal's --bigh 31 Nov. 21 Marlon -Frankltn 11 PortS · pcinta, BW Walton •a 20 re· •movth N~v. 22 bowtdl, Larry Sleele'a 13 Athens at Columbps lllillaand Geoff Petrle'si2Eastmoor pclnt fourth quartar led PortNov. 25 Portsmouth Wtst •• lind. Bob lDve bid • pcinta, Jackson 18 Ill llle fourth )lll'iod, for VInton County at Wellston ..... 2' Ollcaao. Athens &t Nelsonville-York Sollic11to, CIVI t7 Logan at Hilliard Groen at Whttltrsburo · Seattle'• Fred Brown 11101e the bali from Cleveland •s Portsmouth at Milford Nov. 21 Dick Sllycler and ICored the Ironton •t Athens tleclllve IMiaket with 64 Wellston et Oalllpblls ....... lilt Ill ....... ~ Jacuon Sou :f~t II Hllnnlll . .. . . tied It It ,..; Trace with 2:1tleft, he llole the lllll Portsmouth et Springfield at mldcoll't and hll a layup. . Nov. 2! Waverlv et Portsmouth NUIIets 117, CeloMis 1ll West Rookie David Thompaon November cage cards Lri "' n DAN OOMAS & SON _, threw for 232 yards and 'two touchdowns against · ' ~he Saints last Sunday while Pete Banaszak, Clarence O.vis and Marv Hubbard led a~,260 yard advance on the grollnd. The Raiders are &-2 gb1ng into Sunday's game and lead their division, the AfC West, by two games ·over ~s City. ~· . Will Cureton started ·1Jis first game in the NFL 'last Sunday and will be at" t]le, controls again this Sunday for ) Cleveland. Against !he Lll!!ts, Cureton completed 11) dl' 32 passes for 95 y!!rds and qne touchdown. His TD tbroW':fas a 12 yarder to tight end ~ar Roan, who has caughr 29 passes this season. Greg Pruitt and Billy Prichett are the top Browns' run\llng backs. Ill '"' Pro Buketball Roundup By United Preu In· United Press lntemalioDBI The Buffalo Braves beat the Milwaukee Bucks more decisively in tbe basketball .f ' . game,ll2-98, than in the fight 1' ' near the end of the Frl,day night game. Buffalo's win broke Mil· waukee's fivf1!arne winning streak. The. Braves took a 31·14 lead by tlie end of the first period and the Bucks whittled MILWAUKEE (UP!) awayuntlltl!eyweredown by Tony Kubek, one of the.NBC ooly six when the fight broke broadcasters during the out with 5:43left in tl!e game. World Series, said Friday the MUwaukee's Gary Brokaw threats on the lives of umpire. and Buffalo's Dick Gibbs got Larry Barnett, Marion, Ohio, l!lto a shoving match and and his family during the Gibbs grabbed Brokaw and series show that sports today threw him into the press have been · blown out of table. Before Brokaw could proportion . get up, Bob Dandridge hit Kubek said two of Ills Gibbs with a flying tackle . former New York Yankees Boll! players went over the IA!ammates, Mickey Mantle table a!ld both benches and Phil Rizzuto, received empUed. similar threatening lette.rs There 11!88 a lot of pusblng during their playing days but and shoving and a couple of that ''the threats In those punchea but the main aclloo dayS were taken with a grain was over ·and the Braves held of salt." tl!e Bucks to sii points the "They were called kooks rest of the way as tl!ey then," he said in an interview coasted to the win. with The Milwaukee Sentinel. Glbba apoke eagerly of the "But it's different today. It's fight. a sad commentary on our "llrokaw stepped in froot of society when threats are me so I threw him out of the made on an umpire and hJa way," Glbbts said. "Dan· family and then by his dridge grabbed me and we (Barnett's) opening up a can rolled over the table but I of worms." rolled oo !Dp of him. It was Kubek's comment was a Just your friendly NBA fight. reference to Barnett blaming ~cldy forgotten . will! nc Kubek and fellow broad- grudges held. caster Curt Gowdy for the "I'm coming off the bench threats because of their . and I mlghl be a llWe criticisms of a con!foversial frustrated If lbin&s don't 80 play ~~ which Barnett was well. You play thia game wilb involved during the series. · intensity and tempers might . Dare. As long aa ncbody geta hurt, it reall)' Jacka the game South Carolina 37 Wake Forest 26 Ylrglnla Tech 33 VMI 0 Purdue 19 Iowa 18 Wayne Sf. 24 Evansville 21 Dayton 29 Marshall 8 Ohio St. 38 Minnesota 6 KUbek tougher now.'' . The Browns didn't play all tl!at bad in dropping a 21·10 decision to the Detroit Lions last week while the Raiders were rolling over the New Orleans Saints, another yoiDig and weak team, 48-10. "We play everyone the same way," Is how Raider Coach John Madden puts it. "The records of our opponimts have no bearing on how important a game is to us. Our goal is to win encugh games to take the division, tl!en keep on winning all the way tl!rough the Super Bowl. It doesn't matter who these wins are against, just so long as you achieve your goal.'' The Oakland offense probably is the most con· slstent in the NFL, and the most balanced. Ken Stabler· •••Ply . '"' scored 2i of hlic areer-btj 34 points in the . first bali< in leading Denver to its •(ifth straight win. Kentucky .. was led by ArUs Gilmore wllll 'l1 points and 17 rebounds' and Bird Averitt with 27 polhta ) and 11 aaailt.!. '"' 1 Spirits 1118, Squlresl02 Maurice Lucas scored four baskets In overtime •and Freddie Lewla alkled twi•to pace St. Louis. Lewis lllll"1l. Louis will! 22 points wlille Lucas and Don <luiney ad&d 21 apiece. Johnny Neumlllm hit a seaso1'lgh 'l1 polnll ofor Virginia, which has now lost seven straight games an"ls 1-12. ... ~· " " "~ Pacers 1%7, Stars 111~· 1 Billy Kntght poiD'~ tn!!r'o.f his 43 points in the secood 1Wf and Indiana came fniJn behind in the final mlnutw.to defeat Utah. Darnell~ scored 32 points for .,. ae Pacers. ":' ... . . Sportsmen '8 ··• calendar " lllfi .... t '£1~' •• . ·~~'Jir· n ~1:r ~ ~ .,~, ... . •t- '!>' .Class AA contest o,;i ·,- ·7"j"UIIIted Press International lui. "" ~ Newark Catholic coach <i .J.D. Graham has turned a .,_.;/!gut feeling" into a ticket to ~?.- ~on's Rubber Bo\vl and the ~:!!: finalS of the Class A Ohio n·~Jiigh School Athletic •J I.., , ,Association Football Playoffs next Saturday.· Graham's Green Wave which has not given up ~ touchdown from scrimmage ali year, got the only points It needed with 4:17 left in the f~rst quarter of Friday night's semifmals at Groveport when defensive tackle Dan· Bell blocked a Middletown .... Fenwick punt and the ball "' , , J . .. rolled through the end zone ;;;·•·r a. safety . · "..,..... , \,1,A seven-yard touchdown ,;,:,Jlllss from Mitch Breneman to .u1 ~,ck Booth and a 27-yard Bell ,:.. eld goal helped push the •-' ' al score to II~. ~S;;: "I had a gut feeling and .. ~ ..called off the return and went ·--lilock," Graham said of his ;,"strategy against the Falcons '",.punt from their own !&-yard : t·.;Jine. ni),, The victory avenged Ne. ·~·s 3-4-' loss to Fenwick in ::!:1 1~ year's seinls. ?!i• Middletown, 7-1, was paced ,·. Jty 1974 Class A Back of the ;. ~~ar Mike Harkrader will! ,, IQO rushing yards ln 26 • ; ~@rries. ; ;., ;"We contained the ;;~krader boy a lot better in · 'the second half, but every . time he touched the ball, I just held my breath," said Gra!Jam, whose charges take • - .Ill 11.0 record to Akron. · ~ ·".The key to OlD' defense :· lfBB that we took the pass "' ;~ay from them with our 'N pass rusll," he said . "It's ,.·.-.easier to play defense if you ~~ iust have to defense the ~nd Mike Boland, as keys to Ironton scored late in the 152. lis pass rush. fourtl! quarter, cliinaxing a Carey's most crucial toucJi. Falcons coach Jerry Hark- 64-yard drive with a nine- doWn came on a IS-yard pass rader figured errors played a yard run by Jeff Kreibel. · from quarterback John Greer big part in his team's defeat. Wyom~ rushed for 237 to Dennis Kessler in the third "They played well and we yards and p~ for 88 while quarter . That put Carey dldn 't," said the . Fenwick holding the Tigers to 57 yards ahead of the Badgers for the Coach. "That's about alii can passing and min!IS 15 first time, a lead the team say. You juBt can't make rushing. held until the end. ·· miBtakes in .a game like this Holy Name scored In the At halftime, Berkahlre ·was and win, and we did make first 2:04 and went 111 ·to winning decisively 1~. · mistakes." overwhelm Oregoo Cardinal Both teama are 9-1. In Class AA playoffs action Stritch. Wyoming o 6 s 12- 26 Friday night, Cleveland Holy The Green Wave will take • ronton o o o 7- 7 Name shut out Oregon Strltch its 9.Q record into tbe AA Wyo-Ba,teo 9 paS$ from 35-0 at Berea and Wyoming championship game in the Russell l~lck failed) . Wyo-Jacobs 1 run (ktck whippe~ Ironton 26·7 at Rubber Bowl next week pass from Russell) Dayton. against Wyoming, 11.0. Wyo-Jacobs 1 run !kick Carey shaded Burton Berk· · End Tom Amato recowred failed I shire 26-24 at Mansfield in the a fumble by halfback Dave ki~~~Krelbel ~ run IHughes other Class A gari)e. Kotowski that rolled into the Wyo- McCrecken 7 run Findlay Jaces Cincinnati end zone for tbe fifsl acore !kick failed) . ~~ Mil oe er at Dayton and and caught a 37-yard pass ' · Lakewood St. Edward meets from quarterback Ke\'in Holy Name 14. 1 t4 o-:as , Newark at Akron jn Class Hartman for tl!e second. Oregon 0 o 0 o-. .:4 • AAA sem lfin·'· '""'"hi Har ... , HolyAmato ""'_..,. . tmanrannlneyar.. ,or fumble in end zonerecovered (Minor Wyoming's . Cowboys Holy Name's third touchdOwn kick) survived three fwnbles and and a 21.0 halftime lead. Holy- Amato 37 pass from two pass interceptions en Kotowski went three yards Hartman !Minor kick)9 run Holy- Hartman route to an easy victory over ·and fullback Brian !Minor kick) Ironton. McLaughlin eight for a pair Holy- Kotowski 3 run The Cowboys fumbled of tl!ird~rter scores. I Minor kick I three times deep in Tigers Carey tailback Dave Myers ~~~~kt~~aughlln 8 run territory ill the first half and pushed his season nllhlng A- 5,4()0. managed only a IHI halftime IDtal to 1,737 yards with 188 Fenwick 0 0 0 o- 0 lead on a nine-yard pass from Friday night to lead the Newark 8 0 0 3-11 quarterback Doug Russell to Carey Blqe Devils to victory New- Safety blocked punt rolled out of end zone. Kevin Bales. over Burton. New- Booth 7 pass from Wyoming maintained Carey meets Newark Breneman (run failed) control of the ball in the 9&thoiic in one week for the A New- FG Bell 27 A- 2.700 second half and pushed title . across touchdownaoo runs of Myers, a 15ZiJOIDid junior, Carey 0 6 14 6-26 one and two yardl by Fred was held to only 36 yards in Berkshire 8 8 8 D-24 Berk- Kellogg 53 run Jacobs and a seven-yard run the first half but plunged by Dave McCracken. ahead in the second to tally (Kellogg run) Berk- Brooker 60 pus from Kellogg (Ebner run I Car.-Shook JO pass fr Greer lrun failed) · . . Car.-Greer 1 run (Sn~< · 8th grade SEO . pass from Greer) .champs honored GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia ~: t'U$h' II . Academy Elghih Grade ~;;;;· Graham pointed out three football team attended a ~~:tilorers, linebacker Jim banquet Tuesday evening in ' 'Puckett, Bell and defensive r· •l ., their honor. The Uttle Blue Devils, coached by William '""' THISTLEDOWN Leedy, head coach and """ NORTH RANDALL, Ohio · Spencer Suskin, assistant v; j -UPJ) - Market Report, with · coach, are the S.E.O.A.L. .~ Cooper aboard, Friday <.'hamplonship Eighth Grade ;;~ tbe featured fi,OOO Ohio Team. They finished 5 and 0 ~=NJowance at Thistledown. In the league . ' ;:~hten was second and Thebanquetwasheldat the 1~win third. r,,,, Market Report was timed Jackson Production Credit building with 118 people at· di ii• ~ : 41 U for the mile and tending. -The room was :~ld $9, $5, and $3. '!lie l~trlfecta of Mike's beautifully decorated with blue and white streamers and ~ :A11bhal, King Fibber and l!Nfltr& Our Olance was worth pompons. Seated al the head table ~ for each holder of lll'l were Mr. and Mrs. Willard n~ets. The 11·1 daily double n'GI'•Astor Admiral and Fritzko (Buddy J Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Leedy, and Mr. and iilenot returned $1,851. Mrs. Spencer Suskln. , , ~e 2,581 racing fans bet Coach Leedy served as $2'11,072. Mas!er of Ceremonies. He ' thanked the team for a job 1 well done and presented each BEULAH player with a ghampionshlp GROVE CITY, Ohio ( UPI) trophy when he introduced - Red Pipe rallied from off them along with their lil~~opace on the outside In the parenta. ' ~ch and waa up in lbe final Coach Leedy also ex·~des to defeat Banquet Bld pressed his thanks to a fine ;&JY one and one-half length& In cheerleadlng squad and 1-the- featured $5,200 seventl! presented each girl a trophy. ••lillewance race at Beulah wer. e also Trophies t~kFrlday. presented to Coach Leedy , :Jndian Pet showed. and Coach Susl!ln. Flowers ~ o!Jlte winner, ridden by Jim :@enck, covered the mile were given '" their wives. -and 70 yards in 1:44 ~ and These were given as remembrances from the ·· ~ed $12, $6 and $6.40. ... . ... team . Guest speaker for the evening was Willard (Buddy) Moore, head coach of the Gallipolis Blue Devils. COach Moore directed his talk to the players. He spoke on loylllly, trust, dedication, and the desire to play good football. In closing, Coach Leedy thank~ all the people for their support to the team. Also for all the contribUtions and time that had been donated to make the evening a complete success. '\1,• Berk - Kellogg 80 ruii I Ebner JliiSS from Greer I Care- Nye 5 run I run failed) Care- Kessler 15 pass from Greer (JliiSS failed) A- 2,600. 2 DAYS. ONLY FRONT END ALIGNMENT ·On New Bean Visualiner '12.50 SAT. 15th SUN. 16th g.g with Certain-teed FiberGlass Attic lraJiation • Cuts healing and cool· lng COlla up to 30%. ~afteFyear. • Keepe ahome warmer In winter, cooler in summer. • Easy to install between attic Joists in a day Of less. 1·7 6x23 Batts 76.67 sq. ft. 6xl5 Batts 30 sq. ft. ,,, f\9\\\ ' SAVE-- 35% Dynaglass. Belted XST ~ Snow Tires 31hx23 Batts 184 sq. ft. PRE-SEASON STORE CLEARANCE 31hx15 Batts 120 sq. ft. G-78-14 & G-78-15 ONLY OPEN 24 HOURS* I QI)ICE '3000· Sears Expert Installation Available , tt.t extra cOlt ror tirea , hatterieR and Rhock11 Automuti ~e ' Center. ANDHAVE Home Insulation a Install it in your attic, walls Qr floors. a Cuts heating and cooling costs. Hardmans Home Center THAN A LUMBER Y "LOTS MORE" AT SJ::AHS~ •Closed Sunday night at 10:00 p.m. FiberGlass ' IN STOCK ONLY at your nearett Sears Catalog with Certain-teed • Keeps on saving money lor the life of your home . \ For real home cookln ' the whole family will enjoy any- · time, come to the Bob Evans Steak House. Where once again, 'rou11d the clock servic.e is a Gallia County tradition . '"t\at\oJ'· SILVER IRIDitE PLAIA ~ PH, 446·277G ~--'RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT NtAMM, IfiUt '( 'l ANDf 'O. '· I ,., • ,, • �SUPER MARKETS . We rilwne the right to limit ,uantltles on all lt~MM n this ecf, None 10hltotleale,.. · OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLDSED - . SUNDAY ··252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' ' . ,.,,.•. PENNYFARE QUALITY . ROAST-RITE -U.S.D.A. , _, Made With U.S. Govt.lnspected Beef Self-Basted Plump Young · ,.~ TU ' .• "' ROYAL 'CROWN ·COLA • . Family Pak 5-lbs. Or More •,_ - to 12 lb. Avg. " PLUS DESPO~IT lb. IN GAU.IPOUS STORE ONLY RID or GOLDEN DELICIOUS lb. WESTIRN APPLES OR D'ANJOU PEARS ARMOUR "'k STAR- U.S. Govt. Inspected 5 ·BEEF SALE BONELESS ROASTS· LAND 0 LAKES Sliced . BABY . ,•.. . ,.,. ,, .. . :~ 09 .... --,. ,. ENTREES TANGELOS GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAKS CHAR BROILED BEEF PATliES MAN SIZE BEEF PAniES '" 2-lb. Pk 9• oCra rries . 9 BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS ·RoLLED ••••••••••• 111• $139 '" ,,•. •. ..,..... AIMOUh STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSP• ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. BONELESS BONELESS . . CUBED StEAKS SWISS STEAK ,. ,... $139 ~.::.~~k Mort lb. lb. 2tor $ lb. . Flat Cuts .. . --------------------------.i '" FREEZER QUEEN COOK RED RIPE I. PRESH s '" FREEZER QUEEN ORLANDO Cucu •. •'" c For PIISH TASTY GREEN ONE PER CUSTOMER lb. ..,.. 99 . S . .. 8-PAK . .- ~ SUPER MARKETS ' RED EMPERIQR PINT BOmES . .... I t t I I I I I a..eltss Sllo•IHr I t I 'outs aoa .. $1.39 I I I • I I I t I ' I $1b • I I I I I t 179 I I I t I I I t Bon•u Chvck for Stew • • • . " $1.59 ARMOUR*STAR-'U.S. GOYT. INSP. FULLY COOKED SHANK PORTION-Some Slices Removed 09 $ lb. BUn HALF - NO SLICES REMOVED •••• •· s1 19 WHOLE- 1610 19-1.1. AVG......... •· s1 1' CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS 1" THICK • :. •· '1 5' • • AGAR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED , Full Cooked ARMOUR * ST AI-U.S. GOVT. INSP. fresh Lean GROUND liEF FORMIRL Y CALLID GROUND CHUCK $129 ' lb. • ••••••••••••••••• Beneltn Stew Beef • • • • • • • •.$1 .39 ., THOROFARE RE VANILLA FOIL WRAP -..) \I \ ICE CREAM I 11" I 25' •• $ 49 1-oz. PI!g. Gal. PI!g. Dozen · Ctn • ..•• THOROFARE-SOn FRUIT COCKTAIL MARGARINE 1-lb. 4-oz. Silt $ 1-lb. Bowl 9.5-oz. Ctn. 14.$ 1-11. 13-oz. Can 1-oz. C..s LIMIT 3 GIVE APENNYFARE FOOD GIFT · CERTIFICATE INSriAD cw'rHI USUAL Glnl . AVAILAIU NOWI , POST SUPIR SUGAR CRISP GOLD MEDAL CEREAL . 1·111. 2-oa. Pkg. FLOUR Regular Retail Without Coupon - $1 .05 Limit One Pkg, Per Coupon , Valid Thru Sat. , Nov. 22, 1975 Limit One Coupon Per Customer ·Ill YOU. NNNYPAn MANAOBTODA Yl SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y LOW PRICES!!! ( ' I 5-lll.lklt Regular Retail Without Coupon- 93' Limil One Bog Per Coupon Valid Thru Sal.. Nov. 22, 1975 Limit 0"" Coupon Per Customer •' ~ �SUPER MARKETS . We rilwne the right to limit ,uantltles on all lt~MM n this ecf, None 10hltotleale,.. · OPEN DAILY 9 TIL 9-CLDSED - . SUNDAY ··252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. ' ' . ,.,,.•. PENNYFARE QUALITY . ROAST-RITE -U.S.D.A. , _, Made With U.S. Govt.lnspected Beef Self-Basted Plump Young · ,.~ TU ' .• "' ROYAL 'CROWN ·COLA • . Family Pak 5-lbs. Or More •,_ - to 12 lb. Avg. " PLUS DESPO~IT lb. IN GAU.IPOUS STORE ONLY RID or GOLDEN DELICIOUS lb. WESTIRN APPLES OR D'ANJOU PEARS ARMOUR "'k STAR- U.S. Govt. Inspected 5 ·BEEF SALE BONELESS ROASTS· LAND 0 LAKES Sliced . BABY . ,•.. . ,.,. ,, .. . :~ 09 .... --,. ,. ENTREES TANGELOS GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY GRAVY & SALISBURY STEAKS CHAR BROILED BEEF PATliES MAN SIZE BEEF PAniES '" 2-lb. Pk 9• oCra rries . 9 BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS ·RoLLED ••••••••••• 111• $139 '" ,,•. •. ..,..... AIMOUh STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSP• ARMOUR * STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. BONELESS BONELESS . . CUBED StEAKS SWISS STEAK ,. ,... $139 ~.::.~~k Mort lb. lb. 2tor $ lb. . Flat Cuts .. . --------------------------.i '" FREEZER QUEEN COOK RED RIPE I. PRESH s '" FREEZER QUEEN ORLANDO Cucu •. •'" c For PIISH TASTY GREEN ONE PER CUSTOMER lb. ..,.. 99 . S . .. 8-PAK . .- ~ SUPER MARKETS ' RED EMPERIQR PINT BOmES . .... I t t I I I I I a..eltss Sllo•IHr I t I 'outs aoa .. $1.39 I I I • I I I t I ' I $1b • I I I I I t 179 I I I t I I I t Bon•u Chvck for Stew • • • . " $1.59 ARMOUR*STAR-'U.S. GOYT. INSP. FULLY COOKED SHANK PORTION-Some Slices Removed 09 $ lb. BUn HALF - NO SLICES REMOVED •••• •· s1 19 WHOLE- 1610 19-1.1. AVG......... •· s1 1' CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS 1" THICK • :. •· '1 5' • • AGAR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED , Full Cooked ARMOUR * ST AI-U.S. GOVT. INSP. fresh Lean GROUND liEF FORMIRL Y CALLID GROUND CHUCK $129 ' lb. • ••••••••••••••••• Beneltn Stew Beef • • • • • • • •.$1 .39 ., THOROFARE RE VANILLA FOIL WRAP -..) \I \ ICE CREAM I 11" I 25' •• $ 49 1-oz. PI!g. Gal. PI!g. Dozen · Ctn • ..•• THOROFARE-SOn FRUIT COCKTAIL MARGARINE 1-lb. 4-oz. Silt $ 1-lb. Bowl 9.5-oz. Ctn. 14.$ 1-11. 13-oz. Can 1-oz. C..s LIMIT 3 GIVE APENNYFARE FOOD GIFT · CERTIFICATE INSriAD cw'rHI USUAL Glnl . AVAILAIU NOWI , POST SUPIR SUGAR CRISP GOLD MEDAL CEREAL . 1·111. 2-oa. Pkg. FLOUR Regular Retail Without Coupon - $1 .05 Limit One Pkg, Per Coupon , Valid Thru Sat. , Nov. 22, 1975 Limit One Coupon Per Customer ·Ill YOU. NNNYPAn MANAOBTODA Yl SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y LOW PRICES!!! ( ' I 5-lll.lklt Regular Retail Without Coupon- 93' Limil One Bog Per Coupon Valid Thru Sal.. Nov. 22, 1975 Limit 0"" Coupon Per Customer •' ~ �. ' .' ... . •• ~ ~ ' 'll - The SWid~y Time~· Sen~IEeJ., Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 !:~::::~tc:::um [Y;;;-w;;;;;N;;;;~JF;;;t) 71! - The Sunday Times- Sentinel,sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 POMEROY - " If you haven't .stopped in at the Metgs County Museum on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, may, we recommend a visit. You 11 marvel at the crude beauty of the Indian artifacts on display. A table of books offer extensive Indi an h1story ," spokesman sa id . . In the mtm-theater, you can see a close-up of nature's beauty. Through the wonders of photography, a spider web becomes an intriguing jewel; look deep inside fl ower blossoms, watch such things as worms, mushrooms and tree fungus unveil th eir unseen beauty. "On display, also, is a hand carved cane, having belonged to Samuel Pomeroy, which was carved of wood from the (;harler Oak Tree. This tree was the subject of a colonial legend. . According to Sa,~urday. ... ... ''· .. tractili'l!' the charter freeing Co nn ecticut Colony from direc t Parliamentary control, was hidHen in the Charter Oak Tree. " Museum hou rs . are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday a.m. and p.m. and 10 10 11 2 to 4 24 Sunday p.m. Other hours by appoin tment. "May we also remind you of our request for articles for the December display, 'An Old Fashioned (;hristmas." For information phone the museum at or _ . 992 . _ 992 ,.. 3810 the spokes· 992 5877 2264 man concluded. · j ~:~: ';!; ~;~; ;~;: '~!~ : ~: TAKEN TO HOLZER MASON _ John Herman Ross, , of Mason was taken 82 to Holzer Medical Center Sa turday at , a.m . by the 8 04Squad. 1\lason Rescue _ , ~: : ~;~; ~d ..- • rl~er As I he newest addl tiorl 'lcJ L ANDMAIIK's ••big. automaied I feed facilily at Washillglon C.H.. the liq'uid.Jeed plant •' ,• load :!4 Io ns at a time in to stainless stei!ll'semi·\a nkers ,.,. . h . h d. ,., ., w Th IC W1 au 1 dtree! 10 L.INil.MAHK" ",,,, , , 11ere· • . • . . h '. 11 :: _..... ts mo ern P1?nl W1 11, assure ple nllfu.t supplies of " Pro-Las 331or th e growrng number of farm ers who rely on '· this new lyfl e of ,.rq uiC. I fce d· ,, :• 'r,• . h.e~. ~ :: :: COST -CUTTING SUPPLEMENT FOR DAIRY, BEEF & SHEEP. l~cked,the glan~e ~long tr~tl :: , Pro-Las 33 .can be top·dressed on hay. silage or grain. can be use d with au lorvated feediriiJ sys1 , It s easiest to fe ed free-choice. using lick-wh eel tank · feeders. Flows readily at zero. rerels in;ects in sum mer. -Las 33 ,'prov'de I S ps. r0 Iimproves ell) · a t IOW pa COS 1 IS · flitOfyt'f' I of te doth WJ·er th viPro tamins and mineral la;abi Frce-fl~wing, tem~ br~~her c~uld ~~!bur Jtlo~.~dld~· ~desi~ned ~he ~:s, I SUPPLEMENl·l', POMEROY LANDMARK future . " n ' . ._,_a - ' , I' - . "'«•·'!'•;'V;,.....- ' ·· .. ...•-r ·- "'~ _li:' ,. "\lo ' - . y . ... ~, . '- ;~:~ ;';~ th~ t ~: ' ' j l. ·· t,. · I +"~~':,.1 . Y.';~ ·••....t...._ :1?~'' .....,..- -~ ·'Y , ~ ·wE'RE STUCK Killi~g~.Jhe ' "When you have liD· seasonably warm 1feather, there's an Increase 1n Ice a-earn consumption and that plays a part 1n the datry shortage." He said tllat when colder weather comes, not mly does milk production rise but Ice cream con3umptlon decrease&. "That wiD help the chllflllng situation conllderably,'' he said. • "I can't IIBY for lllfe that prlcea wiD fall," he said, '1t all depends on the supply situation." A spokesman for ACME Markets, Inc., whlcb lll!lla 1 1 1 12:3Wo-Gtrandsland 3,<,15; NFL Pre-Game Show 8· or d Tomorrow 13. ' 12:5So-Five Minutes to Klck.Ofl to 1:1l0-:-NFL Football 3,4,15; NFL .Football 8. NFL . Football 10; Next Generation 13• Tribal Eye '33 1.31)-lssues & Answers 6,13. · 2'00-CLI ommunlque 6; College Football 1975 · Onedln ne 33. · 2:»-Aware 6. 2:453 ' ~,Forby's Antique Workshop 6; Rivals of Sherlock o mes 33• Town Topics 13. · . ~:::~~at' Good. Ole Nashville Music 6; ·Medlx 13.. ssue 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4· Friends of . Man 6' NFL Football 8, 10; Frleends' of Man 13 . <:~~bile Polley Forums 1.i; Know Your Anllques 3l. <:.,Movie "Story of a Woman" 3; Meet The Press< · Mission: Impossible 6; Nashville On The Road 13: Play Chess 33. ' 5:1l0-:-Bonanza 4; Movie "The Glass Menagerle"13 · To Be Announced 15: A Bit With Knit 33 ' 5:31). 5:31)-.Magnlflcai-Mary's Song of Llherotlon 15 . FBI 6. Preserving Food 33. ' • 6:1l0-:-News ~; Carrascotendas 33. the~~~ 6:1l0-:-Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semester 10. 6;15--Folk Literature 3. 6:2So-Farm Report 13. 6:31)-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:4C}-{)unce of Prevention 10. 6:4So-Morntng Report 3. 6:5So-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 . 7:1l0-:-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-:-Lucy Show 6i Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. . 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:1l0-:-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13 . 9:31)-Not For Women Only 3; One Life lo Live 6; Give. N-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO :oo-<:etebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10 :31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. · ·11 :1l0-:-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8; Let's Face It 10; Etec. Co. 20. 11 :».-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life8, 10; Sesa~e Sl.20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :1l0-:-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :31)-3· for the Money 3,1'5; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. . I:llO-:-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :31)-Days of Our Llves 3,4, 15; Let's Make ADeal6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:1l0-:-SIO.OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 2:31)-Doctors 3.4.15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 • Edge of Vinton club ·in drive for soup labels VINTON VInton Elementary sChool Is In the midst of a special collection drive aimed at obU.lnlng greatly needed audio-visual and athletic equipment. The program, "campbell's Labels for Education," Is sponsored by the C&mpbeU Soup Company and offered to public, private, and parochial schools (K-4). "Between now and January 9, the school hopes to collect enough Campbell's . Soup labels to earn"produ~ts.''sald 5·741-9-10 HP,• .' STEAL ONE NOW ..."'•• : I .' ~ 11 ' Arou~ o1smu~TEo ~SEOUT rR1~s I Meigs·Equipment &o. ,,,. Ph. 992-2176 • ,._,, 0. CUST" WAm" BUY NOW AND SAVE 1CJ% OFF \ The mantOer of your. local Federal Land Bank Altcclatlon Is there to help you. He knows the local agricultural situation. He's .farT)iliar with the money market. He 's an agribusiness man who talks your language. · Give him a call today. . 221 Upper ltlvtr Ro8d · P. 0. lox 207, Gllllpolls Phone rM6.eH3 . Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. not be thinking as clearly as you should . Best you sleep on rt GEMINI CM1y 21-Junt 201 Problems today will be of your o~n mak 1ng . 11 you keep th is in mmd . trouble can be avoided. 1 Binds 6 Haste 11 Partners 16 Muscular contraction 21 Lessen 22 Girl's name 23 Coral island 2C Worthless thil"!g !sl•ngl 25 Cr•lty 26 Swollen ptrt {July 23-Aug. 22) You're 71 Norse goddess 72 Danish land division 74 Singing voice 76 Tear 77 Antltrad animal 78 Franch priest 79 Publicltion 82 Soup ingredient 84 Wingad 85 Roman dale 86 Matured 88 Actual 89 Three -banded 28 Liquid armadino 30 Sailor's Clll 90 Walking sticks 32 Guido's low note 92 WorstMI yarn 33 Symbol lor g.c Actively tellurium 98 Region 34 Thus . 99 Hou..hold pets 35 French plural 100 Encountered article 102 EriHs lprinting l 36 Cook slowly 103 Bishopric 37 Prefi• : before 104 Ethiopian title 38 Bitter vetch 105 Cushions 40 Apportioned 106 L1nded estate •2 Distant 108 Noi.. 43 Pour forth 109 A state fabbr .J 44 ltrge truckl 110 Negative prefix 45 Hawaiian wreath 111 Poddlot 47 Wetrder 112 Revival 49 Burma natives 114 Unit of Siamese 60 Pronoun currencv ALIEV OOP ·51 looks ll•edly 116 Weigh! of 54 Lavis" fondness on 55 Oepreuion 56 Peny ruler 59 Old pronoun 60 Music : 11 written 62 Hurling &a Preposition 65 French article 66 Note ohttle 67 Urge on 69 Harvests 70 Resorts I SA.Dit= IHAWKINS C!O.Y ' C!O.wNS 6RIM AND 1HREA1EN- " India 117 Outlaw 119 Dispatch 120 Limb's pen name 122 Sailors 124 Succor 1:25 126 128 129 Highwav Propagates Mlture Twirl 131 Tiller 132 Th ings, in law I E I Now arranrt t.ht elrclt\1 ltlltn .A aurrtaltd by thuhon hrtoon. ~ to rorm the 1urpriae Wwer, '81 1.=.-:..1 AT A r x xxrn) r xx_x ] . Yrlllt>rda\ ~ Jun•lolf'll: OZONE I An•w"r: GAUDY zmtER w..r toiiO atltrtompltltlw flllln,oula , l•rm-GOOHADIET 1. down . AQUARIUS {JCIII. 20-F.... 111 Don't begin a do-it- ~ourself project around the house late in the day. You'll upset things PISCES (F.... 20-Mifch 20) If make a lata nlghtollt. don 'llry WIN AT BRIDGE Take care with slam bldd~ng LIBRA CS.pt. 23-0cl. 23) You 'll come out on the shor1 end if you get involved in a . a friend 24- NOY. 221 · The early part of the day will be pleasant . but toward evening neither vou nor vour mate wll! be as tolerant of one ano·ther as you should be . SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov. 21-Doc. 21) Slow down a bit or '(Ou're likely to RUSh your mental and physical energies beyond the ir limits today. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jin. 11) If you're too Insistent upon having your own way today vou 're going to spoil the fun tor 11y vswatd & ~unes Jacoby You can have a lot of fun with the weak two bids in suits except clubs and the artificial two-club opening to cover all forcing two bids plus 23-24 and 27 · 28 poin t' notrumps. You open two notrump with 21-22 and three notrump with 25-26 point notrumpers. You need two artificial responses and can use more if you wish . Two diamonds should be reserved for .very ·1.38 Everyone 139 Metal tube 140 Evatorun tree 141 Crony l col~ .t 142 Chine'o ~iltanct~ me11ure 10 Note of scale 1•c B1cteriologist's wire t45 8y WIY Of 147 Pitt 27 Servicemen's CIMtMil tabbr J 89 AIIPintntltives 90 South American lndiln 11 Macew 29 Win~itl 31 Cut 36 Pin or 92 Uncouth persons 83 Unaspirated 95 Pefvic bones fireplace 31 Young salmon 91 Aivtr btnk 97 long for 20 Apporttons 39 Kill 40 Expire'! 99 VaNclt 101 Tali structures 41 let fall 105 Remunerated 42 Tacrile org1n of an 106 RtPiir 150 Babylonian hero 44 Reject 152 Oormou ae 46 Teutonic deily ~ Roman r01d • 9 Part Qf •Y• 50 Ch~peaus 116 Merganser 118 Metal fastener 154 Get up 156 Make amends 158 Revo lulionarv 159 Satiltll ISO Bishop's headdress 161 Tiny openings animl l 43 Warbled 51 Stnp of 1t11her 119 Food fish 52 Subject of 121 Fatty ditcourn 53 Spirited horses 55 lad_le . DOWN 123 Symbol for silver 125 ReputHs 128 Citw in Switzerland 56 Proteetmg tooth 127 57 Wid.. wake 129 1 hperitnce 58 M1ninique 130 2 More competent volcano 3 Remunerate 61 Ved IC' t'111 god 131 4 latin conjunction 63 Cau~l appendage 132 S Deposit 64 Semi-precious 134 6 Figure Of speech stone 138 1 Go 68 Strollers 137 8 Without end 70 Quieted (!:JOlt.) 71 VitaiOfgln jpl,l 9 Printer' s measure 73 Chords of three Ca~denled tones mo1sture 7C Pedal digits 11 latin for ''mother' ' 75 Ranta 12 The tWftttop 77 Sedate 10 13 Rocky hill NORTH I, .AKQ752 • QJ t863 78 Pfot tC St;»~~ilh IMiclt 15 Wnttng tablets 80 Mental im1ge 81 Man's nickname 115 P~ck ~way 17 l•h w•th lever 18 Three· toed sloth 83 Man's nickn1me 8C Imitates 87 Requ ire Mort vap id Morestcure Piece of dinnerware Pronoun Oiaturbances Btvtrtge P~ce in line Ea11 139 Tell 140 MIIIOffk)ating ice 144 Number 145 SkiN 141 School of whalea 1C7 Strike 148 Wetktn 149 Prepolition 151 Hebrew month 153 Btbylonien deity 155 A. state labb 1 157 Preposition r · 15 .. 72 WEST EAST •J96 43 •IUA •AK6 "10 9~532 t4 2 .. 963 t97 I' .. 85~ SOUTH IDI ·-• 81 t AKQJ l0 5 .. A KQJIO Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2. Pass 3. Pass Pass 5.- · 107 OeathJiitl8 111 NorMgod 112 Paper measu" 113 Fatnhaods 115 Aip ·149 Fish limb I all 16. 1975 19 Retecr coming year. Howeveri , new alliances should not tje established at the expense of long standing relatlonsh{ps. you go out this evening and to catch up for lost lime by 133 Hindu guitar 135 Smlltlump . I Partners w ill play very i,rnportant roles in your affair's this more than you'll Improve them . driving home In a hurry . today. SCORPIO (Oct. @Your i Noo~~~~~~~1ay .. e"Jeryone. RelaM. let your hair VIRGO CAul 2S-8ept. 22) T0· financial situa1ion with (An•wrn Mund• \·) BODICE . South 3. 2.1· Pass Pass a Pass Pass Opening lead - K • . : • "! •·I . bad hands and should only be forcmg to one trick I below game. Two hearts shooid he a catch-all to say respom1er had en~u~h lor game, liut no deltmte bid he wants tO' make Other responses sho~ld b~ spec1f1c and reasonably normal. '!'e recommended . arlier thts week to use two nothlmp J ' to cover all notrump hands and suit responses 01two spades or three In any other s~tt to guarantee at 'least a ftve-card suit aDjl at-leUt!wo ·of the four tops hoM~ < ~ Today's hand is !i" bJiP in any system. South has galile m hts own hand, North has a sound opening bid of his own but there is no slam. Here's how it is bid in the melholls we have shown . The iw4-club opening is artificial and forctng. The two-spade response and three-diamond rebid are normal as is North ·5 three· spade call. . South 's jump to ·five lubs says I can make game ut I am afraid of the heari ·suit North is also and merelY, bid~ five diamonds. ·: t. ~~~~Sl:J~ In a recent answer we recommended replying. two dtamonds to partqer' s Stayman response holding : • 7543. AQ5. AQ8 .. AJ9. and not showing our l·foor spades. An Indiana ~der agrees with our bid. btil not with our facetious remart,."If tt goes wrong w~ explai~ we had a spade mtxed in oor clubs." . This last is a standard bridge writer joke. Everyone finds occaston to violate convention in bidding. If it doesn't work you .can also say truthfully , " ! made a ·mts. take." The main point is riot to fight with your partner. 1You rna~ have to play with him agam. (For e copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send Sl tO: Win ULAIINER IN6- \ at Br lc.lge." clo this newspaper. P. 0 . Box llil9. Radio City Station. New York , N. Y. 10019) ' • • ~ •"'• . ..• ~ •• • ••• ~ •• • ~ •• • .. - ~ • \ TAU~US (April 20-Miy 20) Do~ .t make important . dects1ons late in th~ day . You'll ACROSS . ' ... have a banker who understands farming! , J day you're apt lo search more diligently for faults in others than for. their good points, Try not to criticize unless It's constructive. · FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER HA7RS ~:t;~ AVAILABLE. WITH INDIVIDUAL STALLS tEMBALC 'lA j SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE.R • HAY ·FEEDERS FOR REGULAR AND ROUND IAUS You'd better give some serious t~ought now as to how you Intend to clear up obligations you owe .to two different panies. LEO Simplicity & lnter...n atlonal RIDING MOWERS ARIES (lbrch 21-Aprll 11) ' 0:, Hay Feeder For S111day, Nov. 11, 1175 CAPI'Alii 1!ASY Mrs. Wanda Ball of the Beta clean. (,1ub, sponsor. "Our students ~. thla can ~ done any time ; however, If the are saving their labels, and carcasa Ia to be aged,·the llkln wll1 prevent excessive drying they would appreciate It if within the aging process. . friends of the school would do Aging, It Ia generally BUggested that venison be aged the aame," she said. before processing. One week or more at 37to 40 degrees F. Ia Any Campbell's Soup or·' recommended. A8inl call. be done outdoors, II proper ternBeans label counts in the perature and18111tatlon Ia maintained; however, It Is best to drive. More than 130 alldlo- have some lltef!liU- In mind: oqe Ja to contact a local visual and athleUc eqllipment proCe&ling plant. Spedal arrangements m11st be made to Items are being offered. A procesa Oeld.Uugbterecl meat 1n inspected meat facillUes. Or qarUclpatlng scboollll!nds. ln ' P&n !CJ cut 1¥ deer yllW'II!If, then age major cuts 1n a the assighed number of labels refrigerator· for the par titular Items Cuttlnl the carcasa, do It yourself or provide Instructions lll!lected · Ill the pJWelllll'. Remembei' tlpeClal arrangements muat be This Campbell Soup Label · made to procea fleld.Uuabtered meat 1n Inspected faciiiUea. Collection Ia being sponsored For ''"!JielelnfonnlllOII on proper handllllg of venison, by the Beta club at VInton get a copy olltxtenlloll balletln 581, "&lccess - You Haw Elementary, The advisor of Your Deer •" by EvelJn J. Gray. Extenilon nutr!U!IIIllt; Bobby thla club li Mrs. Ball. The Van!llvtrn, EKtenslon meat specialist; and T0111 Stockdale, school principal Is Alfred Etrtenalon wildlife apeclallat. Copies are available 11 our oiScarberry. · free of charge .11 you wish a copy stop 1n or call 111 at 992- Grass . . . II extremely vulnerabl8 today where your pride is concerned Don't take yourself too serious~ ly. Don't expect applause If none is due you. . Alloi~ attending a function th is evemng where you could run into som~one you've had CfOSS words w•th. The matter is not yet resolved. By JoluiC. Riee Elleasloa Aielll, A&riealture Curtis Nichols, Leon; Betty PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Unley, Middleport ; Shirley Garland Mayes, Point DeWees, Leon ; Timothy Pleasant; Mrs . Qulckland Thomas, Southside; Birth: a Kerwood, Cott8gevllle; John son to Mr. and Mrs. Bob _Cooper, Point Pleasant; Steinbach, Gallipolis. I ( tNlGLAC] 10:31)-Calch·33 33. 11 :llO-:-News 3,4.8, 10,15: ABC News J3. '11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Weekend Nun" 8; Movie "The Secret Life of Waller Mttty" 10; Janakl 33 . CANCER {June 21-July 22) County .a gent's ; Night 8.10. 3:1l0-:-Anolher World 3,<, IS; General Hospital 6 13 Match Game 8, 10; Woman 20. ' · 3::K>-One life lo Live 13; Bewllched 6; Taltletales a. to: Consumer Surviva l Kit 20. 4:1l0-:-Misler Cartoon 3; .Merv Griffin 4; Somersell5; ~1ckey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20.33 ; Movie · The Blue Max" 10; Dinah 13. · 4 ·»-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20 .•3; Get Smar! 15. 5.:1l0-:-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5.31)-Adam -12 4; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:1l0-:-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6: HodgepodgE Lodge 20; Special Education 33 . 6:21)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6· CBS News 8.10; Making II Count 20. ' 7;llO-:-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dol lars6,; Buck Owens 8 : News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famrly Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 7:».-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen TestA ; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road loAdvenlur~ 10: To Tetlthe Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlltle: Football 33. 8:1l0-:-Movle "Guilty or Innocent :· 3,4,15; Mobile One 6.13; Gunsmoke 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33 : Rhoda 10. 8:».-Phyllls 10. 9:1l0-:-NFL Football 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Mystery Murals of Baja California 20,33. 9:31)-Maude 8,10; Monet 20• Emphasis 33. lO:oo-:-Medlcal Center 8,10; News 2Q; Bi Ways 33. MONDAY, NOVEMBtR 17,1975 tdnce m <0 f I OUR PRICES RlGHT NOW ,, IS LIKE"' STEALIN' . 11 3 butter near the wholesale to $1:07 i pOund Friday. .• price, said the wholesale . Wagner said butter prices · hikes had pushed Its super- have climbed steadily since market price of a pound of · last September when they hit' POMEROY - Bringing down the deer Ia the first step 1n blltter Friday to $1.09 for the 94'1• cenlll on the mercantile providing venison lor the table, bill hunters must be aware of bouse ll'and and $1.19 for t)le .exchange, the highest prices _ "what to.do nut" If they are to get complele satisfaction, say most expensive brand. . had been when ~ Extension specialists at The Ohio State University. 1 "There may be ·some ad- pricea climbed to 92 ~ents ' Venlsoft can spoil; 11 best, develop undesirable characjustment nut week," the · "The wirm weather ·IB ·terlltlca If not handled properly and pr.omptiy. spokesman said. . helping people save money on For best satllfactlon and 118fety In handling venlaon, Aspokeswoman for Plmtry heatinl bills," Wagner said, ~ 11111.-: ' ' Pride !lotes said Its boose- ''but they're spending thoae Field dnl8na.lmmetllately. ~and butter price had risen savinp on butter." Rapid cooiJna·. 'I1111 II essenttal and helpa to assure wholesome and Davorflll venllon. TriiJIIIIOi'\inl, remember to keep the carc818 cool and With Too Many Mowers and Frost Is 1 Plan JIDW to attend: I'm hoping that I'll have 'the opportunlty to, also, toUr that day. I'VE 'JUST RECEIVED a report on the Nov. 11 Area Feeder n.ll uw Sale aI '"'"""cothe uuw . A total of 404 hea d of feeder calves averaging 4411 powtda sold for an average of f',ll.99 per hundred weight. Of thele 163 steers, average weight 459 po--•• ......;, sold for $32.89 per hwtdred and 241 helfen, averaging UlpOunda IIi weight sold loran average of $22.93. The overall price range for allcatUe rB!l8ed from a low of S1U5 to a high ,of $50. ·.~~ comer .. UQUIIl f ~teaks, ven~n ,, ''The 11118811sonably warm weather acroas the country PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Butter prices are reaching has kept the cows out in the record levels nationwide but puture Instead of Inside the prices m,ay fall with the producing milk," Wagner .:.t I temperatures, a spokesman · said. Supplies are tight for the U.S. Dairy Association everywhere." ·' The area •s whOlesale price said Friday. "The problem stems back rose 19¥• cents from Thurs· day, Wagner said, setting Servin~ Ohio A~rictilcurc "' for over 40 Years _ to milk production," said IIIOther record. In Ollcago, I Allen Wagner, a U.S. Dairy 'v Association market Wagner 118id, the wholesale spokesmari after It was an- butter price roee 71> cents per nounced Friday that the price poiDid Friday. v He said the dropping temof a pound of butter 1n the Jack W. tarsey, Mgr. Ph . 992-:il81 Philadelphia area soared to a peratures, however, may " Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties help drop prices In the near record $1.18. v v~ '- deli~ous ~enlSon ;~:~ By AN'l110NY R. WOOD · . Charlie About Our Specia l Price On Liquid at\d Tanks Soup 3• Garner Ted Armslrong 4 · Ttm"e ~~~~r: ~' ~~~ML~~ ~waggarf 6; Testimony' 11 :1l0-:-TV Chapel ; Focus en Columbus 4· Point of , ~~~~~xD7umba rd 15; REv. Henry Mahan 13. F mens on 3; Make A Wish 6· OSU 00tba 1 E1 Highlights 4; FAce the Nation a.' REv Ca1v1n vans 13. ' · 12 't~~~~~~~~cess3,t5; CBPA Bowtlng6; Thinking Wish t3ac • olumbus Town Meeting 10; Make A r Butter prices may fall with temperature Ask Buck or ,. .. m~e." ~ <I lO :~~V~etable • ~nds t~ere . ; ~: · · 31D;~~~~~?:':~~heABible Plainly say 8; It Is Wrlller ' . e nswer 13; Insight 15 IO :'fe;;~il~s ~lue Marble 3:. Church Servtc~' 4: Leroy t t ;:;~ feeds. aids in herd health. Ask us about Pro-Las 33. . ~ilbur ;~:! !~:~ 83 ~ ;~ ~oughtmeup-to-dateonthevoca!ionalagrlculturalprogr~tms "salt':, hitch on camp cooked meals of :::; said Wilbur , steaks, beef . :::: :,:, d . W f d t 1 t It b • I It" d . shown o carry lver smothered ln fried onions and :::: :::: yar s. e oun ou a er was a ags o sa ) an m ort order the fresh fish all washed down wt'th a :::: :·:· ne ck shot. ... buck was snugged across the saddle • ;.;. . :::: popular western drink called Coors :::: 1 , · Now what? The''swlft current is for the long trip back to Wilbur's otcour :::: tuiging at the deer It apjjl!ared as jeep 1 11 bo 1 tseh s muchlmhored to :::: :·:· though it will drift away . , . 'l'e drew near the bridge 1 e : a 1 ucold enight uneon wethe near y a to ,.,. and sink at As · spend mountain any moment. . asked Wilbur to walt while John and or the six elk that Whitey saw, :;:; .. By this time Whtley and John I went ahead to set up our cameras. buffalo ths! was spotted, or when ';:; JOined 4s and we began Searching We were barely half way across · Mike nearly got run over by 8 big . lor.a·spot to cross.It was no use. The when we heard a rwnble and looked buck. . '· ii curre.nt was ,loo swift and•cold. Last up to see a 5 car passenger train, I'll probably spin those yanis :;;; ;:;: . _mght s tempera)ure was 0 degrees traveling at what must have been 70 around next year's campfire. ......... '·'·'·'·'·',,,,, •••••• .......•,,.,.,.,.,., •·•··••.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., •••·····........ .-.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:-:.:-:-~.;.:.:.:-:.•.•,•.·.•.•.•.•.·.•,·.•,•.•.•.·.·,·.•!•:•:•:•:·:•:•!·!•!·'· ...............·.···········'·'..· ··········· · ·········· · ··············· ··· ···· ·· ' :'·:·::'·'·'·'·'•'•':'•'•'·'•'•'·'•'::.•,·:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:•:·:·: ·· ·· ······· ···· ···· ·· • <·":·;·:·i·O·i·i·i·;+;·:•i•'• • ,.,.,.,.,.,,,., ,.,.,...,.,.•.•.••., ,., • • •···············.-··'·' .... .. ,.. .. ... .......... ... ........,. ............ . ................ .............,........ .......................,,.,.;.;.;., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;.;.;.;.;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,"'''·'''''' ~ ~i ~;~; us: ,. i~i! t ~~: ~~~~ ~ep!~~~~ "shor: did, h~s ca~•· it' least, a fanta~ic sho;:tcl:::~ ~ ",, 6'1l0-:-Ftlm 4; This Is the Llf·e' to .. 6·3o-T · Way Street 4; Viewpoint · 8; Public Polley . F woorum 10, .Newsmaker '75 13 , 7;DO-Church by the Side of th R d · Evans 8; Spring Street l3oa 4: Rev. Calvin 7 :3~jhls Is the Life 3; Cadle Chap~ l 4 ; Revival Fires Llghf~~s:~~~ell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower & : ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 . Gospel . ~avr~ 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13 · Kuhr~an °!"'~s 3; Yours for the Asking,., Kathry~ p · • ay of Discovery 8; James Robison . resents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U SA 15 9 ·~~~pel Singing Jubllee3; Hour of Powe~ 4·· orai , . A~ro~;st~~ ~~c~u~~bard 6' Rv . LeOnard RE~ass 8; ~:~: ~;~; th~ .. . LAN ' .. .rna . In .. OM ARK'S ;:;: . de ,, ,, NEw Liquid Feed Plant- t me~.berof party.,"Dl~. ,. . , .• SUfojDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1975 t Aile~ ha~ t t ;~: I '! ~ i~; theBronc~ ~ks, ;: ~ • ~J ~e narro~ wa~ rt~er, -·- ·- ---··-------.-:= ;~~::~~; • ~:;~ ~teep ~mk cl~ar ' i ~ ll ~:;( .se~ t~ . F. ~hich t ' . . . or so'mph, coming around the bend. ( We finally dectded that Whitey Wilbur had told us only 5 minutes !;!l By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter would stay and watch the deer while earlier that , if we were ever caught · Gallia County Extension Agent the rest of went for help. Whitey was on a railroad bridge, 'llie best bet :;:l .mstructed to follow the deer if it was to lie down near the railing. broke free - a very disturbing Perhaps foolishly, w.e both broke j;!: thought to me. · into a run for the other side and Anyone Interested in learning more about sheep As.we began the climb out, made it with time to spare - about 5 g . production Ia more than welcome to attend a meeting this we noltced a set of railroad tracks on seconds. ;:::. conilng Wednesday, November 19, 7:30p.m. We realize It wlll the other stde' anct ·another hunter ! Wilbur and 'Mike, of course, be of interest toour·sheepproducers but others are welcome _to shouted over the roar of the were still on tile ot)ler side. !looked g, .attllnd, especially I{ they would like to learn more about the nver , and finally, with sign back to see Mike giving an ann ';!;; sheep business. · language, told him of our plight. For pumping signal {or the engineer to This sheep producer·l!ducatlonal meeting will be held at some reason . he was reluc\ant to blow his whistle, which he promptly . :;:; the new Buckeye Hills Career Center (vocational school) near help. Eventually he did ; the buck did. ::;: RloGrande,OhloonoldU.S.Route ·35(West) . . was pulled to safety on the far shore. Mter all we have been through Our Jackson Area Extension Animal Industry Agent, Mr. . We made the tough half mile to get the buck, my half-wit brother :!:; Jim Clay, will be diacuJBlng the following subjects: 1 - Type htke to where l called the Is going to biow 11 all by sending thai ';'! of Ewes and Rami for Commercial Lamb Production; 2 ranch. on our CB radio. The inmule and deer into ORBIT! 1 ex- i;!; Forageprogramforlatelambs; 3- Feedillgthereplacement struct10ns came back - cross the peeled to see the mule and deer bolt ;:;: ewe; 4- Protein requlrements.for lambs; 5- Size of ewes In on a railroad bridge one-half off the grade never to be SI'Cn again our breeding Dock;' 6 -Methods of expanding the pure-bred mt!e upstream, field dress the but, aside from a nervous prance, :::; markets. anunal , help Is on. the way. old Lu held ·her ground. +++ We enthustasllcally set out and An hour later John and 1 were :;:; WHD..E WE ARE TALKING aboul the Buckeye Hills soon found ourselves looking at a back at camp skinning a 190 pouild Career Center, I want to remind you of their Open Houllj! which truly fine 10 point buck (eastern (dresses weight) buck. 1 found a ;:;: is scheduled for SWiday, November 23, 1975 from 1 to 5 p.m. count). a brief picture taking bullet under the hide near 'the front · Just this week I talked with Larry Marr at the Canter and he session, I qwcldy dressed the deer. · shoulder-itwasn'tevendefor.rned! ;:;; , <-1jp, clop, clip clop. We looked No wonder the buck nearly got j;! that ate available and some Or the detsils on the Open House. up .to·8ee ranch owner, away. In hand ioadlitg my amPrograms In agriculture include Ag Buslneits, Ag I!Jdustry Luark, commg down the railroad munition prior to the hunt some :;:; Mechanics, Forestry, and the lull-time adult Farm Business grade on his favorite pack animal, heavy copper jacketed bull~ts had Planning and Analyidl. Lu, a coal black mare mule. ., unknowingly been loaded instead of :;:; During the Open House you will have the opportunity to It's pure delight to \vatch a pro. the proper soft nose expanding big !:!; visit with Mr. Marr and others ln the Ag programs concerning In no ume Wilbur had taken my game bullets. • these offerlhgs to students. This wiD be a good opportunity for good Insulated hunting vest,, placed Anyhow, that's how it all hap- ~;~; psrentstolearnmoreaboutwhatlsavaUsbletnagricultureat the armholes over the mule's ears pened. ;:;: the Buckeye Hllls Career Canter. and loose In around The third day of season John :';! The Open House wlll cover much IJiore than agriculture. the brulle. Keeps her from spookln' bagged a nice !2 point buck( eastern :::; Those attending wll1 alao have an opportunity to-Jearn more when. we load .the deer ," Wilbur count) while hunting Jn,the aspens at } about the programs and facllltles available in all of the areas explamed. 9,000 feet. Wlllley passed Up a three :;;; offered at 'the Center. 'l'hes Include: Trade, Industrial . There's a wise guy in eyery pointer the same day while my :!!, Eljucation, Btllineu Office Education, Home Economics, and group. My not resist brother didn't get a shot. Edllcatlon. the remark, how good the vest we all had a super vacation :::::;:; DistribUtive The lllldteye Hllll Career Center Ia located on old US looked now that it was on the . from the dally routine of our lives. RDute35justw.\oftheliltersectlonofRoute 325 and old us 35 With hardly a wasted mot10n, . The change ·Of pace Included ;:;i just outside of Rio Grande, Ohio. ayT. Allan WoUer Dlstrlt(Ranger . IRONTON -:- Here's the stlualton: My brother Mtke and I are tratlmg a large mule deer buck that I had .shot a~d wounded earher. } Titere ts a fairly good snow cover { tnlerspaced .wtth patches of bare ;:;: ground. We Jumped the buck on a. steep. hillside terminated in ( the Colorado Rtver. , As we broke Into a narrow { opemng 30 feet above the river, we :;:; could the buck In the water. !;': . Its tllegal to shoot any swimf mmg _game ,' and, even if It were :;:! legal,tt would be foolish as the game ( would only to the bottom. . ':': As we fipally reached the r1ver ;:;: bank and raced downstream, our plan was shoot when he reached { the other stde. We had to the { gap to about 200 yards and fmd a ;:;: sp?t f?r a shot. Ahead .a small poml Jutled mto the river - II would ;!;' have to do. I eased around the rqcky point ' ;?;! there the buck on the fl!f Side. of the Just as · I was gettmg into post lion on the a, ;:;: shot rang out from the cUffs above. { The deer fell backwards Into the :;:: nver. ::;: What next? Not only some else shot the deer , now 11 ':': ~ould be lost for good in· the ;:;: Colorado: . My ltrst thought was that some :::; other hunter had,shpped In and shot. A quick the cUff tops :;:: revealed. nolhmg. A shout from our back spun us both around, and there ,at least 200yardsaway,,w:asa ';!; · hunteronthehillside. ItwasWhtley, a our you :':' shoot? Mike hollered. Yep the !;:; Television Log · Agriculture and. out: commumty, 1 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15: News 6 ; Witness lo Yesterday 33. 7:1l0-:-World of Disney 3,4, 15: WCHS -TV REporl 8. ' . World Press 20,33; Three for the Road IO. 7. 31)-Hc~h s,hool Bowl 8; Evening at Symphony 20 33 ~ : (!0--,Stx Mill ion Dollar Man 6,13 : Cher 8.10 • . 9:1l0-:-McCtoud 3,4,15; Movie "The Great .Galsby" 6,13n Maslerplece Theatre 20.3 3. lO:IlO-:-Bronk. 8.10 : Ascent of Man 20 33 11 :llO-:-News 3,4,S, 10, 15; Monty Pytho~·s'Ftying Ci rcus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15-<:BS News 8,10: PMA Pu lse 15 . II :31)-Satnl 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8· Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concer't 15; Soundstage 20. 12 : ~ABC News 6; Movie "Foster and Laurie" iO · News 13• Janak! 33. • 12: Is-Notre Dame Highllghls·6. 12:31)-Bonanza 4; Sammy II, Cojllpany 8; 700 Club 13· News 20 . • 1:31)-Peyton Place 4. 2:1l0-:-ABC News 1, ' 'j• ,I �. ' .' ... . •• ~ ~ ' 'll - The SWid~y Time~· Sen~IEeJ., Sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 !:~::::~tc:::um [Y;;;-w;;;;;N;;;;~JF;;;t) 71! - The Sunday Times- Sentinel,sunday, Nov. 16, 1975 POMEROY - " If you haven't .stopped in at the Metgs County Museum on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, may, we recommend a visit. You 11 marvel at the crude beauty of the Indian artifacts on display. A table of books offer extensive Indi an h1story ," spokesman sa id . . In the mtm-theater, you can see a close-up of nature's beauty. Through the wonders of photography, a spider web becomes an intriguing jewel; look deep inside fl ower blossoms, watch such things as worms, mushrooms and tree fungus unveil th eir unseen beauty. "On display, also, is a hand carved cane, having belonged to Samuel Pomeroy, which was carved of wood from the (;harler Oak Tree. This tree was the subject of a colonial legend. . According to Sa,~urday. ... ... ''· .. tractili'l!' the charter freeing Co nn ecticut Colony from direc t Parliamentary control, was hidHen in the Charter Oak Tree. " Museum hou rs . are Tuesday, Thursday, Friday a.m. and p.m. and 10 10 11 2 to 4 24 Sunday p.m. Other hours by appoin tment. "May we also remind you of our request for articles for the December display, 'An Old Fashioned (;hristmas." For information phone the museum at or _ . 992 . _ 992 ,.. 3810 the spokes· 992 5877 2264 man concluded. · j ~:~: ';!; ~;~; ;~;: '~!~ : ~: TAKEN TO HOLZER MASON _ John Herman Ross, , of Mason was taken 82 to Holzer Medical Center Sa turday at , a.m . by the 8 04Squad. 1\lason Rescue _ , ~: : ~;~; ~d ..- • rl~er As I he newest addl tiorl 'lcJ L ANDMAIIK's ••big. automaied I feed facilily at Washillglon C.H.. the liq'uid.Jeed plant •' ,• load :!4 Io ns at a time in to stainless stei!ll'semi·\a nkers ,.,. . h . h d. ,., ., w Th IC W1 au 1 dtree! 10 L.INil.MAHK" ",,,, , , 11ere· • . • . . h '. 11 :: _..... ts mo ern P1?nl W1 11, assure ple nllfu.t supplies of " Pro-Las 331or th e growrng number of farm ers who rely on '· this new lyfl e of ,.rq uiC. I fce d· ,, :• 'r,• . h.e~. ~ :: :: COST -CUTTING SUPPLEMENT FOR DAIRY, BEEF & SHEEP. l~cked,the glan~e ~long tr~tl :: , Pro-Las 33 .can be top·dressed on hay. silage or grain. can be use d with au lorvated feediriiJ sys1 , It s easiest to fe ed free-choice. using lick-wh eel tank · feeders. Flows readily at zero. rerels in;ects in sum mer. -Las 33 ,'prov'de I S ps. r0 Iimproves ell) · a t IOW pa COS 1 IS · flitOfyt'f' I of te doth WJ·er th viPro tamins and mineral la;abi Frce-fl~wing, tem~ br~~her c~uld ~~!bur Jtlo~.~dld~· ~desi~ned ~he ~:s, I SUPPLEMENl·l', POMEROY LANDMARK future . " n ' . ._,_a - ' , I' - . "'«•·'!'•;'V;,.....- ' ·· .. ...•-r ·- "'~ _li:' ,. "\lo ' - . y . ... ~, . '- ;~:~ ;';~ th~ t ~: ' ' j l. ·· t,. · I +"~~':,.1 . Y.';~ ·••....t...._ :1?~'' .....,..- -~ ·'Y , ~ ·wE'RE STUCK Killi~g~.Jhe ' "When you have liD· seasonably warm 1feather, there's an Increase 1n Ice a-earn consumption and that plays a part 1n the datry shortage." He said tllat when colder weather comes, not mly does milk production rise but Ice cream con3umptlon decrease&. "That wiD help the chllflllng situation conllderably,'' he said. • "I can't IIBY for lllfe that prlcea wiD fall," he said, '1t all depends on the supply situation." A spokesman for ACME Markets, Inc., whlcb lll!lla 1 1 1 12:3Wo-Gtrandsland 3,<,15; NFL Pre-Game Show 8· or d Tomorrow 13. ' 12:5So-Five Minutes to Klck.Ofl to 1:1l0-:-NFL Football 3,4,15; NFL .Football 8. NFL . Football 10; Next Generation 13• Tribal Eye '33 1.31)-lssues & Answers 6,13. · 2'00-CLI ommunlque 6; College Football 1975 · Onedln ne 33. · 2:»-Aware 6. 2:453 ' ~,Forby's Antique Workshop 6; Rivals of Sherlock o mes 33• Town Topics 13. · . ~:::~~at' Good. Ole Nashville Music 6; ·Medlx 13.. ssue 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4· Friends of . Man 6' NFL Football 8, 10; Frleends' of Man 13 . <:~~bile Polley Forums 1.i; Know Your Anllques 3l. <:.,Movie "Story of a Woman" 3; Meet The Press< · Mission: Impossible 6; Nashville On The Road 13: Play Chess 33. ' 5:1l0-:-Bonanza 4; Movie "The Glass Menagerle"13 · To Be Announced 15: A Bit With Knit 33 ' 5:31). 5:31)-.Magnlflcai-Mary's Song of Llherotlon 15 . FBI 6. Preserving Food 33. ' • 6:1l0-:-News ~; Carrascotendas 33. the~~~ 6:1l0-:-Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semester 10. 6;15--Folk Literature 3. 6:2So-Farm Report 13. 6:31)-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:4C}-{)unce of Prevention 10. 6:4So-Morntng Report 3. 6:5So-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 . 7:1l0-:-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-:-Lucy Show 6i Capt . Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. . 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9:1l0-:-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13 . 9:31)-Not For Women Only 3; One Life lo Live 6; Give. N-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO :oo-<:etebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Pri ce Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 . 10 :31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15. · ·11 :1l0-:-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8; Let's Face It 10; Etec. Co. 20. 11 :».-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life8, 10; Sesa~e Sl.20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :1l0-:-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :31)-3· for the Money 3,1'5; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-Eiec. Co. 33. 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. . I:llO-:-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :31)-Days of Our Llves 3,4, 15; Let's Make ADeal6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:1l0-:-SIO.OOO Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,1 0. 2:31)-Doctors 3.4.15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 • Edge of Vinton club ·in drive for soup labels VINTON VInton Elementary sChool Is In the midst of a special collection drive aimed at obU.lnlng greatly needed audio-visual and athletic equipment. The program, "campbell's Labels for Education," Is sponsored by the C&mpbeU Soup Company and offered to public, private, and parochial schools (K-4). "Between now and January 9, the school hopes to collect enough Campbell's . Soup labels to earn"produ~ts.''sald 5·741-9-10 HP,• .' STEAL ONE NOW ..."'•• : I .' ~ 11 ' Arou~ o1smu~TEo ~SEOUT rR1~s I Meigs·Equipment &o. ,,,. Ph. 992-2176 • ,._,, 0. CUST" WAm" BUY NOW AND SAVE 1CJ% OFF \ The mantOer of your. local Federal Land Bank Altcclatlon Is there to help you. He knows the local agricultural situation. He's .farT)iliar with the money market. He 's an agribusiness man who talks your language. · Give him a call today. . 221 Upper ltlvtr Ro8d · P. 0. lox 207, Gllllpolls Phone rM6.eH3 . Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. not be thinking as clearly as you should . Best you sleep on rt GEMINI CM1y 21-Junt 201 Problems today will be of your o~n mak 1ng . 11 you keep th is in mmd . trouble can be avoided. 1 Binds 6 Haste 11 Partners 16 Muscular contraction 21 Lessen 22 Girl's name 23 Coral island 2C Worthless thil"!g !sl•ngl 25 Cr•lty 26 Swollen ptrt {July 23-Aug. 22) You're 71 Norse goddess 72 Danish land division 74 Singing voice 76 Tear 77 Antltrad animal 78 Franch priest 79 Publicltion 82 Soup ingredient 84 Wingad 85 Roman dale 86 Matured 88 Actual 89 Three -banded 28 Liquid armadino 30 Sailor's Clll 90 Walking sticks 32 Guido's low note 92 WorstMI yarn 33 Symbol lor g.c Actively tellurium 98 Region 34 Thus . 99 Hou..hold pets 35 French plural 100 Encountered article 102 EriHs lprinting l 36 Cook slowly 103 Bishopric 37 Prefi• : before 104 Ethiopian title 38 Bitter vetch 105 Cushions 40 Apportioned 106 L1nded estate •2 Distant 108 Noi.. 43 Pour forth 109 A state fabbr .J 44 ltrge truckl 110 Negative prefix 45 Hawaiian wreath 111 Poddlot 47 Wetrder 112 Revival 49 Burma natives 114 Unit of Siamese 60 Pronoun currencv ALIEV OOP ·51 looks ll•edly 116 Weigh! of 54 Lavis" fondness on 55 Oepreuion 56 Peny ruler 59 Old pronoun 60 Music : 11 written 62 Hurling &a Preposition 65 French article 66 Note ohttle 67 Urge on 69 Harvests 70 Resorts I SA.Dit= IHAWKINS C!O.Y ' C!O.wNS 6RIM AND 1HREA1EN- " India 117 Outlaw 119 Dispatch 120 Limb's pen name 122 Sailors 124 Succor 1:25 126 128 129 Highwav Propagates Mlture Twirl 131 Tiller 132 Th ings, in law I E I Now arranrt t.ht elrclt\1 ltlltn .A aurrtaltd by thuhon hrtoon. ~ to rorm the 1urpriae Wwer, '81 1.=.-:..1 AT A r x xxrn) r xx_x ] . Yrlllt>rda\ ~ Jun•lolf'll: OZONE I An•w"r: GAUDY zmtER w..r toiiO atltrtompltltlw flllln,oula , l•rm-GOOHADIET 1. down . AQUARIUS {JCIII. 20-F.... 111 Don't begin a do-it- ~ourself project around the house late in the day. You'll upset things PISCES (F.... 20-Mifch 20) If make a lata nlghtollt. don 'llry WIN AT BRIDGE Take care with slam bldd~ng LIBRA CS.pt. 23-0cl. 23) You 'll come out on the shor1 end if you get involved in a . a friend 24- NOY. 221 · The early part of the day will be pleasant . but toward evening neither vou nor vour mate wll! be as tolerant of one ano·ther as you should be . SAG ITT ARtUS (Nov. 21-Doc. 21) Slow down a bit or '(Ou're likely to RUSh your mental and physical energies beyond the ir limits today. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jin. 11) If you're too Insistent upon having your own way today vou 're going to spoil the fun tor 11y vswatd & ~unes Jacoby You can have a lot of fun with the weak two bids in suits except clubs and the artificial two-club opening to cover all forcing two bids plus 23-24 and 27 · 28 poin t' notrumps. You open two notrump with 21-22 and three notrump with 25-26 point notrumpers. You need two artificial responses and can use more if you wish . Two diamonds should be reserved for .very ·1.38 Everyone 139 Metal tube 140 Evatorun tree 141 Crony l col~ .t 142 Chine'o ~iltanct~ me11ure 10 Note of scale 1•c B1cteriologist's wire t45 8y WIY Of 147 Pitt 27 Servicemen's CIMtMil tabbr J 89 AIIPintntltives 90 South American lndiln 11 Macew 29 Win~itl 31 Cut 36 Pin or 92 Uncouth persons 83 Unaspirated 95 Pefvic bones fireplace 31 Young salmon 91 Aivtr btnk 97 long for 20 Apporttons 39 Kill 40 Expire'! 99 VaNclt 101 Tali structures 41 let fall 105 Remunerated 42 Tacrile org1n of an 106 RtPiir 150 Babylonian hero 44 Reject 152 Oormou ae 46 Teutonic deily ~ Roman r01d • 9 Part Qf •Y• 50 Ch~peaus 116 Merganser 118 Metal fastener 154 Get up 156 Make amends 158 Revo lulionarv 159 Satiltll ISO Bishop's headdress 161 Tiny openings animl l 43 Warbled 51 Stnp of 1t11her 119 Food fish 52 Subject of 121 Fatty ditcourn 53 Spirited horses 55 lad_le . DOWN 123 Symbol for silver 125 ReputHs 128 Citw in Switzerland 56 Proteetmg tooth 127 57 Wid.. wake 129 1 hperitnce 58 M1ninique 130 2 More competent volcano 3 Remunerate 61 Ved IC' t'111 god 131 4 latin conjunction 63 Cau~l appendage 132 S Deposit 64 Semi-precious 134 6 Figure Of speech stone 138 1 Go 68 Strollers 137 8 Without end 70 Quieted (!:JOlt.) 71 VitaiOfgln jpl,l 9 Printer' s measure 73 Chords of three Ca~denled tones mo1sture 7C Pedal digits 11 latin for ''mother' ' 75 Ranta 12 The tWftttop 77 Sedate 10 13 Rocky hill NORTH I, .AKQ752 • QJ t863 78 Pfot tC St;»~~ilh IMiclt 15 Wnttng tablets 80 Mental im1ge 81 Man's nickname 115 P~ck ~way 17 l•h w•th lever 18 Three· toed sloth 83 Man's nickn1me 8C Imitates 87 Requ ire Mort vap id Morestcure Piece of dinnerware Pronoun Oiaturbances Btvtrtge P~ce in line Ea11 139 Tell 140 MIIIOffk)ating ice 144 Number 145 SkiN 141 School of whalea 1C7 Strike 148 Wetktn 149 Prepolition 151 Hebrew month 153 Btbylonien deity 155 A. state labb 1 157 Preposition r · 15 .. 72 WEST EAST •J96 43 •IUA •AK6 "10 9~532 t4 2 .. 963 t97 I' .. 85~ SOUTH IDI ·-• 81 t AKQJ l0 5 .. A KQJIO Both vulnerable West North East Pass 2. Pass 3. Pass Pass 5.- · 107 OeathJiitl8 111 NorMgod 112 Paper measu" 113 Fatnhaods 115 Aip ·149 Fish limb I all 16. 1975 19 Retecr coming year. Howeveri , new alliances should not tje established at the expense of long standing relatlonsh{ps. you go out this evening and to catch up for lost lime by 133 Hindu guitar 135 Smlltlump . I Partners w ill play very i,rnportant roles in your affair's this more than you'll Improve them . driving home In a hurry . today. SCORPIO (Oct. @Your i Noo~~~~~~~1ay .. e"Jeryone. RelaM. let your hair VIRGO CAul 2S-8ept. 22) T0· financial situa1ion with (An•wrn Mund• \·) BODICE . South 3. 2.1· Pass Pass a Pass Pass Opening lead - K • . : • "! •·I . bad hands and should only be forcmg to one trick I below game. Two hearts shooid he a catch-all to say respom1er had en~u~h lor game, liut no deltmte bid he wants tO' make Other responses sho~ld b~ spec1f1c and reasonably normal. '!'e recommended . arlier thts week to use two nothlmp J ' to cover all notrump hands and suit responses 01two spades or three In any other s~tt to guarantee at 'least a ftve-card suit aDjl at-leUt!wo ·of the four tops hoM~ < ~ Today's hand is !i" bJiP in any system. South has galile m hts own hand, North has a sound opening bid of his own but there is no slam. Here's how it is bid in the melholls we have shown . The iw4-club opening is artificial and forctng. The two-spade response and three-diamond rebid are normal as is North ·5 three· spade call. . South 's jump to ·five lubs says I can make game ut I am afraid of the heari ·suit North is also and merelY, bid~ five diamonds. ·: t. ~~~~Sl:J~ In a recent answer we recommended replying. two dtamonds to partqer' s Stayman response holding : • 7543. AQ5. AQ8 .. AJ9. and not showing our l·foor spades. An Indiana ~der agrees with our bid. btil not with our facetious remart,."If tt goes wrong w~ explai~ we had a spade mtxed in oor clubs." . This last is a standard bridge writer joke. Everyone finds occaston to violate convention in bidding. If it doesn't work you .can also say truthfully , " ! made a ·mts. take." The main point is riot to fight with your partner. 1You rna~ have to play with him agam. (For e copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send Sl tO: Win ULAIINER IN6- \ at Br lc.lge." clo this newspaper. P. 0 . Box llil9. Radio City Station. New York , N. Y. 10019) ' • • ~ •"'• . ..• ~ •• • ••• ~ •• • ~ •• • .. - ~ • \ TAU~US (April 20-Miy 20) Do~ .t make important . dects1ons late in th~ day . You'll ACROSS . ' ... have a banker who understands farming! , J day you're apt lo search more diligently for faults in others than for. their good points, Try not to criticize unless It's constructive. · FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER HA7RS ~:t;~ AVAILABLE. WITH INDIVIDUAL STALLS tEMBALC 'lA j SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE.R • HAY ·FEEDERS FOR REGULAR AND ROUND IAUS You'd better give some serious t~ought now as to how you Intend to clear up obligations you owe .to two different panies. LEO Simplicity & lnter...n atlonal RIDING MOWERS ARIES (lbrch 21-Aprll 11) ' 0:, Hay Feeder For S111day, Nov. 11, 1175 CAPI'Alii 1!ASY Mrs. Wanda Ball of the Beta clean. (,1ub, sponsor. "Our students ~. thla can ~ done any time ; however, If the are saving their labels, and carcasa Ia to be aged,·the llkln wll1 prevent excessive drying they would appreciate It if within the aging process. . friends of the school would do Aging, It Ia generally BUggested that venison be aged the aame," she said. before processing. One week or more at 37to 40 degrees F. Ia Any Campbell's Soup or·' recommended. A8inl call. be done outdoors, II proper ternBeans label counts in the perature and18111tatlon Ia maintained; however, It Is best to drive. More than 130 alldlo- have some lltef!liU- In mind: oqe Ja to contact a local visual and athleUc eqllipment proCe&ling plant. Spedal arrangements m11st be made to Items are being offered. A procesa Oeld.Uugbterecl meat 1n inspected meat facillUes. Or qarUclpatlng scboollll!nds. ln ' P&n !CJ cut 1¥ deer yllW'II!If, then age major cuts 1n a the assighed number of labels refrigerator· for the par titular Items Cuttlnl the carcasa, do It yourself or provide Instructions lll!lected · Ill the pJWelllll'. Remembei' tlpeClal arrangements muat be This Campbell Soup Label · made to procea fleld.Uuabtered meat 1n Inspected faciiiUea. Collection Ia being sponsored For ''"!JielelnfonnlllOII on proper handllllg of venison, by the Beta club at VInton get a copy olltxtenlloll balletln 581, "&lccess - You Haw Elementary, The advisor of Your Deer •" by EvelJn J. Gray. Extenilon nutr!U!IIIllt; Bobby thla club li Mrs. Ball. The Van!llvtrn, EKtenslon meat specialist; and T0111 Stockdale, school principal Is Alfred Etrtenalon wildlife apeclallat. Copies are available 11 our oiScarberry. · free of charge .11 you wish a copy stop 1n or call 111 at 992- Grass . . . II extremely vulnerabl8 today where your pride is concerned Don't take yourself too serious~ ly. Don't expect applause If none is due you. . Alloi~ attending a function th is evemng where you could run into som~one you've had CfOSS words w•th. The matter is not yet resolved. By JoluiC. Riee Elleasloa Aielll, A&riealture Curtis Nichols, Leon; Betty PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Unley, Middleport ; Shirley Garland Mayes, Point DeWees, Leon ; Timothy Pleasant; Mrs . Qulckland Thomas, Southside; Birth: a Kerwood, Cott8gevllle; John son to Mr. and Mrs. Bob _Cooper, Point Pleasant; Steinbach, Gallipolis. I ( tNlGLAC] 10:31)-Calch·33 33. 11 :llO-:-News 3,4.8, 10,15: ABC News J3. '11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "The Weekend Nun" 8; Movie "The Secret Life of Waller Mttty" 10; Janakl 33 . CANCER {June 21-July 22) County .a gent's ; Night 8.10. 3:1l0-:-Anolher World 3,<, IS; General Hospital 6 13 Match Game 8, 10; Woman 20. ' · 3::K>-One life lo Live 13; Bewllched 6; Taltletales a. to: Consumer Surviva l Kit 20. 4:1l0-:-Misler Cartoon 3; .Merv Griffin 4; Somersell5; ~1ckey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20.33 ; Movie · The Blue Max" 10; Dinah 13. · 4 ·»-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20 .•3; Get Smar! 15. 5.:1l0-:-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5.31)-Adam -12 4; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:1l0-:-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6: HodgepodgE Lodge 20; Special Education 33 . 6:21)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6· CBS News 8.10; Making II Count 20. ' 7;llO-:-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dol lars6,; Buck Owens 8 : News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famrly Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 7:».-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen TestA ; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road loAdvenlur~ 10: To Tetlthe Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlltle: Football 33. 8:1l0-:-Movle "Guilty or Innocent :· 3,4,15; Mobile One 6.13; Gunsmoke 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20,33 : Rhoda 10. 8:».-Phyllls 10. 9:1l0-:-NFL Football 6,13; All In The Family 8,10; Mystery Murals of Baja California 20,33. 9:31)-Maude 8,10; Monet 20• Emphasis 33. lO:oo-:-Medlcal Center 8,10; News 2Q; Bi Ways 33. MONDAY, NOVEMBtR 17,1975 tdnce m <0 f I OUR PRICES RlGHT NOW ,, IS LIKE"' STEALIN' . 11 3 butter near the wholesale to $1:07 i pOund Friday. .• price, said the wholesale . Wagner said butter prices · hikes had pushed Its super- have climbed steadily since market price of a pound of · last September when they hit' POMEROY - Bringing down the deer Ia the first step 1n blltter Friday to $1.09 for the 94'1• cenlll on the mercantile providing venison lor the table, bill hunters must be aware of bouse ll'and and $1.19 for t)le .exchange, the highest prices _ "what to.do nut" If they are to get complele satisfaction, say most expensive brand. . had been when ~ Extension specialists at The Ohio State University. 1 "There may be ·some ad- pricea climbed to 92 ~ents ' Venlsoft can spoil; 11 best, develop undesirable characjustment nut week," the · "The wirm weather ·IB ·terlltlca If not handled properly and pr.omptiy. spokesman said. . helping people save money on For best satllfactlon and 118fety In handling venlaon, Aspokeswoman for Plmtry heatinl bills," Wagner said, ~ 11111.-: ' ' Pride !lotes said Its boose- ''but they're spending thoae Field dnl8na.lmmetllately. ~and butter price had risen savinp on butter." Rapid cooiJna·. 'I1111 II essenttal and helpa to assure wholesome and Davorflll venllon. TriiJIIIIOi'\inl, remember to keep the carc818 cool and With Too Many Mowers and Frost Is 1 Plan JIDW to attend: I'm hoping that I'll have 'the opportunlty to, also, toUr that day. I'VE 'JUST RECEIVED a report on the Nov. 11 Area Feeder n.ll uw Sale aI '"'"""cothe uuw . A total of 404 hea d of feeder calves averaging 4411 powtda sold for an average of f',ll.99 per hundred weight. Of thele 163 steers, average weight 459 po--•• ......;, sold for $32.89 per hwtdred and 241 helfen, averaging UlpOunda IIi weight sold loran average of $22.93. The overall price range for allcatUe rB!l8ed from a low of S1U5 to a high ,of $50. ·.~~ comer .. UQUIIl f ~teaks, ven~n ,, ''The 11118811sonably warm weather acroas the country PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Butter prices are reaching has kept the cows out in the record levels nationwide but puture Instead of Inside the prices m,ay fall with the producing milk," Wagner .:.t I temperatures, a spokesman · said. Supplies are tight for the U.S. Dairy Association everywhere." ·' The area •s whOlesale price said Friday. "The problem stems back rose 19¥• cents from Thurs· day, Wagner said, setting Servin~ Ohio A~rictilcurc "' for over 40 Years _ to milk production," said IIIOther record. In Ollcago, I Allen Wagner, a U.S. Dairy 'v Association market Wagner 118id, the wholesale spokesmari after It was an- butter price roee 71> cents per nounced Friday that the price poiDid Friday. v He said the dropping temof a pound of butter 1n the Jack W. tarsey, Mgr. Ph . 992-:il81 Philadelphia area soared to a peratures, however, may " Serving Meigs, Galli a & Mason Counties help drop prices In the near record $1.18. v v~ '- deli~ous ~enlSon ;~:~ By AN'l110NY R. WOOD · . Charlie About Our Specia l Price On Liquid at\d Tanks Soup 3• Garner Ted Armslrong 4 · Ttm"e ~~~~r: ~' ~~~ML~~ ~waggarf 6; Testimony' 11 :1l0-:-TV Chapel ; Focus en Columbus 4· Point of , ~~~~~xD7umba rd 15; REv. Henry Mahan 13. F mens on 3; Make A Wish 6· OSU 00tba 1 E1 Highlights 4; FAce the Nation a.' REv Ca1v1n vans 13. ' · 12 't~~~~~~~~cess3,t5; CBPA Bowtlng6; Thinking Wish t3ac • olumbus Town Meeting 10; Make A r Butter prices may fall with temperature Ask Buck or ,. .. m~e." ~ <I lO :~~V~etable • ~nds t~ere . ; ~: · · 31D;~~~~~?:':~~heABible Plainly say 8; It Is Wrlller ' . e nswer 13; Insight 15 IO :'fe;;~il~s ~lue Marble 3:. Church Servtc~' 4: Leroy t t ;:;~ feeds. aids in herd health. Ask us about Pro-Las 33. . ~ilbur ;~:! !~:~ 83 ~ ;~ ~oughtmeup-to-dateonthevoca!ionalagrlculturalprogr~tms "salt':, hitch on camp cooked meals of :::; said Wilbur , steaks, beef . :::: :,:, d . W f d t 1 t It b • I It" d . shown o carry lver smothered ln fried onions and :::: :::: yar s. e oun ou a er was a ags o sa ) an m ort order the fresh fish all washed down wt'th a :::: :·:· ne ck shot. ... buck was snugged across the saddle • ;.;. . :::: popular western drink called Coors :::: 1 , · Now what? The''swlft current is for the long trip back to Wilbur's otcour :::: tuiging at the deer It apjjl!ared as jeep 1 11 bo 1 tseh s muchlmhored to :::: :·:· though it will drift away . , . 'l'e drew near the bridge 1 e : a 1 ucold enight uneon wethe near y a to ,.,. and sink at As · spend mountain any moment. . asked Wilbur to walt while John and or the six elk that Whitey saw, :;:; .. By this time Whtley and John I went ahead to set up our cameras. buffalo ths! was spotted, or when ';:; JOined 4s and we began Searching We were barely half way across · Mike nearly got run over by 8 big . lor.a·spot to cross.It was no use. The when we heard a rwnble and looked buck. . '· ii curre.nt was ,loo swift and•cold. Last up to see a 5 car passenger train, I'll probably spin those yanis :;;; ;:;: . _mght s tempera)ure was 0 degrees traveling at what must have been 70 around next year's campfire. ......... '·'·'·'·'·',,,,, •••••• .......•,,.,.,.,.,., •·•··••.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., •••·····........ .-.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:-:.:-:-~.;.:.:.:-:.•.•,•.·.•.•.•.•.·.•,·.•,•.•.•.·.·,·.•!•:•:•:•:·:•:•!·!•!·'· ...............·.···········'·'..· ··········· · ·········· · ··············· ··· ···· ·· ' :'·:·::'·'·'·'·'•'•':'•'•'·'•'•'·'•'::.•,·:•:•:•:•:·:·:·:•:·:·: ·· ·· ······· ···· ···· ·· • <·":·;·:·i·O·i·i·i·;+;·:•i•'• • ,.,.,.,.,.,,,., ,.,.,...,.,.•.•.••., ,., • • •···············.-··'·' .... .. ,.. .. ... .......... ... ........,. ............ . ................ .............,........ .......................,,.,.;.;.;., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.;.;.;.;.;.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,"'''·'''''' ~ ~i ~;~; us: ,. i~i! t ~~: ~~~~ ~ep!~~~~ "shor: did, h~s ca~•· it' least, a fanta~ic sho;:tcl:::~ ~ ",, 6'1l0-:-Ftlm 4; This Is the Llf·e' to .. 6·3o-T · Way Street 4; Viewpoint · 8; Public Polley . F woorum 10, .Newsmaker '75 13 , 7;DO-Church by the Side of th R d · Evans 8; Spring Street l3oa 4: Rev. Calvin 7 :3~jhls Is the Life 3; Cadle Chap~ l 4 ; Revival Fires Llghf~~s:~~~ell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower & : ~Mormon Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4 . Gospel . ~avr~ 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church 13 · Kuhr~an °!"'~s 3; Yours for the Asking,., Kathry~ p · • ay of Discovery 8; James Robison . resents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U SA 15 9 ·~~~pel Singing Jubllee3; Hour of Powe~ 4·· orai , . A~ro~;st~~ ~~c~u~~bard 6' Rv . LeOnard RE~ass 8; ~:~: ~;~; th~ .. . LAN ' .. .rna . In .. OM ARK'S ;:;: . de ,, ,, NEw Liquid Feed Plant- t me~.berof party.,"Dl~. ,. . , .• SUfojDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1975 t Aile~ ha~ t t ;~: I '! ~ i~; theBronc~ ~ks, ;: ~ • ~J ~e narro~ wa~ rt~er, -·- ·- ---··-------.-:= ;~~::~~; • ~:;~ ~teep ~mk cl~ar ' i ~ ll ~:;( .se~ t~ . F. ~hich t ' . . . or so'mph, coming around the bend. ( We finally dectded that Whitey Wilbur had told us only 5 minutes !;!l By Bryson R. (Bud) Carter would stay and watch the deer while earlier that , if we were ever caught · Gallia County Extension Agent the rest of went for help. Whitey was on a railroad bridge, 'llie best bet :;:l .mstructed to follow the deer if it was to lie down near the railing. broke free - a very disturbing Perhaps foolishly, w.e both broke j;!: thought to me. · into a run for the other side and Anyone Interested in learning more about sheep As.we began the climb out, made it with time to spare - about 5 g . production Ia more than welcome to attend a meeting this we noltced a set of railroad tracks on seconds. ;:::. conilng Wednesday, November 19, 7:30p.m. We realize It wlll the other stde' anct ·another hunter ! Wilbur and 'Mike, of course, be of interest toour·sheepproducers but others are welcome _to shouted over the roar of the were still on tile ot)ler side. !looked g, .attllnd, especially I{ they would like to learn more about the nver , and finally, with sign back to see Mike giving an ann ';!;; sheep business. · language, told him of our plight. For pumping signal {or the engineer to This sheep producer·l!ducatlonal meeting will be held at some reason . he was reluc\ant to blow his whistle, which he promptly . :;:; the new Buckeye Hills Career Center (vocational school) near help. Eventually he did ; the buck did. ::;: RloGrande,OhloonoldU.S.Route ·35(West) . . was pulled to safety on the far shore. Mter all we have been through Our Jackson Area Extension Animal Industry Agent, Mr. . We made the tough half mile to get the buck, my half-wit brother :!:; Jim Clay, will be diacuJBlng the following subjects: 1 - Type htke to where l called the Is going to biow 11 all by sending thai ';'! of Ewes and Rami for Commercial Lamb Production; 2 ranch. on our CB radio. The inmule and deer into ORBIT! 1 ex- i;!; Forageprogramforlatelambs; 3- Feedillgthereplacement struct10ns came back - cross the peeled to see the mule and deer bolt ;:;: ewe; 4- Protein requlrements.for lambs; 5- Size of ewes In on a railroad bridge one-half off the grade never to be SI'Cn again our breeding Dock;' 6 -Methods of expanding the pure-bred mt!e upstream, field dress the but, aside from a nervous prance, :::; markets. anunal , help Is on. the way. old Lu held ·her ground. +++ We enthustasllcally set out and An hour later John and 1 were :;:; WHD..E WE ARE TALKING aboul the Buckeye Hills soon found ourselves looking at a back at camp skinning a 190 pouild Career Center, I want to remind you of their Open Houllj! which truly fine 10 point buck (eastern (dresses weight) buck. 1 found a ;:;: is scheduled for SWiday, November 23, 1975 from 1 to 5 p.m. count). a brief picture taking bullet under the hide near 'the front · Just this week I talked with Larry Marr at the Canter and he session, I qwcldy dressed the deer. · shoulder-itwasn'tevendefor.rned! ;:;; , <-1jp, clop, clip clop. We looked No wonder the buck nearly got j;! that ate available and some Or the detsils on the Open House. up .to·8ee ranch owner, away. In hand ioadlitg my amPrograms In agriculture include Ag Buslneits, Ag I!Jdustry Luark, commg down the railroad munition prior to the hunt some :;:; Mechanics, Forestry, and the lull-time adult Farm Business grade on his favorite pack animal, heavy copper jacketed bull~ts had Planning and Analyidl. Lu, a coal black mare mule. ., unknowingly been loaded instead of :;:; During the Open House you will have the opportunity to It's pure delight to \vatch a pro. the proper soft nose expanding big !:!; visit with Mr. Marr and others ln the Ag programs concerning In no ume Wilbur had taken my game bullets. • these offerlhgs to students. This wiD be a good opportunity for good Insulated hunting vest,, placed Anyhow, that's how it all hap- ~;~; psrentstolearnmoreaboutwhatlsavaUsbletnagricultureat the armholes over the mule's ears pened. ;:;: the Buckeye Hllls Career Canter. and loose In around The third day of season John :';! The Open House wlll cover much IJiore than agriculture. the brulle. Keeps her from spookln' bagged a nice !2 point buck( eastern :::; Those attending wll1 alao have an opportunity to-Jearn more when. we load .the deer ," Wilbur count) while hunting Jn,the aspens at } about the programs and facllltles available in all of the areas explamed. 9,000 feet. Wlllley passed Up a three :;;; offered at 'the Center. 'l'hes Include: Trade, Industrial . There's a wise guy in eyery pointer the same day while my :!!, Eljucation, Btllineu Office Education, Home Economics, and group. My not resist brother didn't get a shot. Edllcatlon. the remark, how good the vest we all had a super vacation :::::;:; DistribUtive The lllldteye Hllll Career Center Ia located on old US looked now that it was on the . from the dally routine of our lives. RDute35justw.\oftheliltersectlonofRoute 325 and old us 35 With hardly a wasted mot10n, . The change ·Of pace Included ;:;i just outside of Rio Grande, Ohio. ayT. Allan WoUer Dlstrlt(Ranger . IRONTON -:- Here's the stlualton: My brother Mtke and I are tratlmg a large mule deer buck that I had .shot a~d wounded earher. } Titere ts a fairly good snow cover { tnlerspaced .wtth patches of bare ;:;: ground. We Jumped the buck on a. steep. hillside terminated in ( the Colorado Rtver. , As we broke Into a narrow { opemng 30 feet above the river, we :;:; could the buck In the water. !;': . Its tllegal to shoot any swimf mmg _game ,' and, even if It were :;:! legal,tt would be foolish as the game ( would only to the bottom. . ':': As we fipally reached the r1ver ;:;: bank and raced downstream, our plan was shoot when he reached { the other stde. We had to the { gap to about 200 yards and fmd a ;:;: sp?t f?r a shot. Ahead .a small poml Jutled mto the river - II would ;!;' have to do. I eased around the rqcky point ' ;?;! there the buck on the fl!f Side. of the Just as · I was gettmg into post lion on the a, ;:;: shot rang out from the cUffs above. { The deer fell backwards Into the :;:: nver. ::;: What next? Not only some else shot the deer , now 11 ':': ~ould be lost for good in· the ;:;: Colorado: . My ltrst thought was that some :::; other hunter had,shpped In and shot. A quick the cUff tops :;:: revealed. nolhmg. A shout from our back spun us both around, and there ,at least 200yardsaway,,w:asa ';!; · hunteronthehillside. ItwasWhtley, a our you :':' shoot? Mike hollered. Yep the !;:; Television Log · Agriculture and. out: commumty, 1 6:31)-NBC News 3,4,15: News 6 ; Witness lo Yesterday 33. 7:1l0-:-World of Disney 3,4, 15: WCHS -TV REporl 8. ' . World Press 20,33; Three for the Road IO. 7. 31)-Hc~h s,hool Bowl 8; Evening at Symphony 20 33 ~ : (!0--,Stx Mill ion Dollar Man 6,13 : Cher 8.10 • . 9:1l0-:-McCtoud 3,4,15; Movie "The Great .Galsby" 6,13n Maslerplece Theatre 20.3 3. lO:IlO-:-Bronk. 8.10 : Ascent of Man 20 33 11 :llO-:-News 3,4,S, 10, 15; Monty Pytho~·s'Ftying Ci rcus 20; Kup's Show 33. 11 :15-<:BS News 8,10: PMA Pu lse 15 . II :31)-Satnl 3; Bonanza 4; Notre Dame Highlights 8· Face the Nation 10; Don Kirshner's Rock Concer't 15; Soundstage 20. 12 : ~ABC News 6; Movie "Foster and Laurie" iO · News 13• Janak! 33. • 12: Is-Notre Dame Highllghls·6. 12:31)-Bonanza 4; Sammy II, Cojllpany 8; 700 Club 13· News 20 . • 1:31)-Peyton Place 4. 2:1l0-:-ABC News 1, ' 'j• ,I �28- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday Nov 16, 1975 Auto Sales :For Fast R~sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• • WANT AOS INFORMATION OEAOLINES • • ..,..ASM paid tor all makes and P M Oav Before ,.. models o f mobile homes Publi cation Phone erel!l code 614 ~23 Monday O~&CIItne f a m 9lll 4 13 tfc Cancella110n - Correctton• Wilt be IICCepted until 9 a m ._ - - w~-for Day of PublicatiOn - .., 5 • • : , • • The Publisher ruer\leS the r1ght lq ed it or reje ct any ads TWO 5 mon th old Seagl e pups deemed Ob!HIIonal The and so m e tratned up to 5 pub lis her will nor be vears Old Wtl! sell or trade respons. lbte tor more !han one for ~ uns Phone 747 25'21 tncorrecl lns.erljon 1116 31C • RAUS t 1 .. t ~ ' ' For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cents ger word one tnsert lon Minimum Cherge Sl 00 14 c; ents per word three consecut 1ve Insertions 26 cents per word six con sec:utl~e Insertions 2S Per Cenl Discount on paid ads and ads patd within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for SO word m lntmum Each add iti onal word J , cen1s Mobile Homes For Sale 19 75 l ·h 70 tRAILER ex cellent condllt on espec 1ally butlt lor off1 ces Low pn c:e for qutck sa l e Phone (J04 ) 615 1921 or 675 5829 10 30 lf c 1973 NASHUA 14 x 70 l bedrm 1 , bath gas heat Take over payments Phone 992 ll88 BLIND ADS 1970 BUDDY lreller fur nl~hed Priced 10 se tl Phone , Card of Thanks 16141 698 l366 WE WISH to thBnk our meny friends and ne ighbors for the beautiful flowers food and ttle many deeds of kindness shown us dur ing the Illness and at the time of the del!lth of our beloved husband and falher c W Stansburv We extend our appreciation to the Holler Hosp lfal Medical Staff Or Oavls Walker Funeral Home Rutland Emergency Rev FOR RENT OR SALE >n Pomerov 2 bedrm home Iaroe tot full basement Phone 742 2757 11136tp For Rent mile north of Meigs High School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 II i6 lie Bumgardner for hiS consoling words Mrs C W Stansbury a d Femlly r __________ __ _ _.. 11 16 He citizens, very nice Phone H"eLe"NT at ~ A"T.'iiiiv - shap Tuppers Pla 1ns M~rv noun ces that has lolned the turn/shed and unturnls.hed apts Phone 992 SAl4 11 9 lfc ah on Thursday Friday and Sl!lturday November Get Acquainted S5)ecla l Is 52 rebate on 515 Coldwave Helen Dorst owner Phone 16W 661 l966 J AND 4 rm Newell staff II 12 all elec tri c modern ranch located outside Racine Up to 25 acres bottom tend available References reQuired Call 992 ssso after S p m 11 16 7tc p.tOUM and board for senior 10 12 lfc 1• AVAILABLE 2 bedrm Notice 992 ll09 II 12 61p For Rent or Sale SQ uad the Masonic LOdge and Rutland Methodist i'fiiA ILER s.pace Church 6~c o~e bedrm mobl te nuu,c for rent Phone 992 l509 10 Jl tfc F'U RNISHED apartment, ~dults onlv In Middleport SC HEDULE SATURDAYS ONLY STARTING NOV l<lh RACINE 6 40 SYRACUSE 6 SO MID DLEPORT 7 IS Thanks OIV InG Part'tl Nov 26 end 28 OPEN WED, FR I, ANil SA TURDAY 7 lO 10 00 PRIVATE PART I E.S') MON TUES THURS EVE SAT AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS PHONE 161•1 985 l929 or 981 9996 or ns .,., 11 9 12tc -------------- sHOoTING Matth Corn Hollow Gun Club Sundl!IV Nov 16 12 noon 1 mile past Miles Cemetery out ot Rulland 1l 14 21c --..------------ WITHOu'' T ~ni y permiSSIOn the re will be no hunting or tres.paulng on my property Bo b McGraw . Meaoan F arm off lower Bowmen !t Run 11~26tc Help W1nted SOMEO NE to build Phone 992 52~7 fence 11 16 3tc Employment Wanted -'iEMODELING Plumbing' heating and att typ es oil oenenlt repa1r Work gu8rlln1llCd 20 years e"' penence f3hone 992 2409 ---------- -- =-~~. CARPENTRY paneling, flooring and ceiling Phone 992 275! 10 21 lOlc WILL. babysl! In mv home dallv For more In format ton phone 9A9 2546 11 16 ltc Wanted To l!uv u turrimJre i ce boxes brass beets or complete households Wr!te M 0. Miller Rt 4 Pom eroy OhiO Cell 992 1110 10 1 1• TRAILER Spl!lCe for- rent In Middleport Phone 992 5434 -- 10 21 26tc for quarters $1 20 tor halves Call Rutland 742 HOUSE ln Svrocuse Oh io Basement garage real n ic e home must have references If Interested Call dliV j61.tl ) 446 7699, even1ngs 1 RM 1614 1 <46 9539 11 s ttc HI-C A BEAUTIFUL. furn ished apartment for couples only tncludes washer dryer and ce:ble In Middleport over Sl im l!lnd Trim Phone 992 7889 trader in Re edsvdlt Ohio Phone 16141 318 6l84 111161c ---~ l A QUal lfltd callcolltcl (30113<5 7300or Including phone numbtr to SUNRIPE INC 621S Grttnbtfl IIOid, M•ryfand 201<0 I Nora sut.sldtar";~ of roc• Cola Comp1nyl -~- ---~·----~- BEORM partly fvrn1shed basement new furna ~:e and water heater propane gas on Co Rd 28 SlOO per monlh and 1100 dep0$11 Phone Ul 279l doy or 949 2828 offtr 6p m reterence r1quested CI\SH REQUIRED Plln I Sl,,50 Pion 2 16 "0 4 ~M Pion l 110 221 1 ont-; pm Training provided N< experience required Tn. shelter with wrlteoff In vtstment stcurtd by ntw equipment (five veer warrtn t~) lnd lrwenlorr Eernlngs guaranteed with • ~rllttn buy btck agretment For lmmedlttt lnformlllon or lnttrvitw \11161p ---------.-2 BEORM apt end 2 bedrm -~--- Individual may start part time and expand witt\ comDanv financing to 1 full time bus.inen Perk 1911 CHEVY P1c kup Wllh 8 fl camper Phone (6 14) 661 6221 11 146tc 1970 CAMARO and 197 1 Chevelle Phon e (6 141 985 4269 I I 14 61c 1955 FOR 0 V 8 original pamt Conta c t Roge r Hol ma n 1A2 3094 1116 lie 1972 CHEVY Capr1ce 4 ctr 400 Sport Sedan 2 barrel all t1nted glass 1111 steer~ng a c and power windows 52 J50 Also 1911 Oldsmobile Delta 88 d dr 350 2 barrel row mileage like new 52 100 Phone 949 2051 11 16 61c 1968 CHEVROLET 1964 Chev 1961 Buick Spec ial 1960 Foret PIC kup truck 4 mag wheels Phone 742 2185 1116llc -·----- - - ----- ~ , TON Int ernational pickup 4 speed transmiSSion H D springs to carry camper heavy bumper wtth htl ch for horse tra•ter Low m lleage To see contac t 992 7011 II 12 41p 1969 CORVETTE red with removable black vinyl top r ed intertor, tow m i leage Ki ng ro ll bar cragers on rel!lr 4 s.peed ms.lde pipes som eone to take over payments Phone 992 7179 11 12 4tc 1972 RA LLY No-va One loca l owner call after 5 p m 843 2591 11 9 71c - ---- ---DOOG = Conventional 1965 cab 2 ton truck 12 fl ftal good rubber V 8 4 speed 2 speed axle S650 Phone (614) 985 l594 II 911p 1947 DODGE ton 1~ 12ft llat good rubber oood cOndition SlOO Phone 16141 985 ll94 11 9 71p NICE bay mare 3 year old green broke S250 Phone 742 2738 11 13 lie FRENCH style dlntng room su 1t e table 6 cha 1rs chma cupboard red cherry fmtsh Phone 992 76B.t II 16 l ie 1974 HONDA Elc1nore MT 250 Phone 992 7803 11 16 3tc GIRLS new 5 speed btcvcre ridden twiCe Cost S129 will take 585 has basket Also a mteroscope cost $18 wtlt take S10 Dl!lughter away at college and needs the monev Call 992 2324 11 16 li e ONE cow to freshen soon One 250 gallon Un lco bulk m1lk tank 2 un11 Delaval mil ke rs w1 th vacuum pump A ll for $475 Phone Arthur Spen cer 1614 1 98 5 l891 11 16 61p B 1L L. Y goat 27l9 $20 Phone 949 11 16 Jtc GOOD used RCA black and wh1te 18 Inch televlston table model Also Alto Saxophone may need some repatr Ca11 992 5250 11 16 lie 1973 FX 350 Harley Dav idson tess than 1 000 miles ex cetlent condttton tor saoo Phone 992 2967 11 14 6tc WORK pony with or wllhoul harness Phone evenings 9A9 2471 Ben Bickers Bashan. Rd 1114 31c KEEP carpets beeul!fu l desp te footsteps of a busy fam lly Buy Blue Lustre Rent electr1c shempooer Nelsons Drug Store ..._ 11 13 6tc ____ _________ _ 16• FT TRAVEL Trailer !tleeps 6 Phone 992 2318 day or call 9927133 after 5 p m """) 10 2l IIC ... 11 11 lfc furn ished apt adults Phon e 992 5908 before 2 Phone 161'1 985 ll9< - 1197fp ----..·------- 197 1 LHEVROLET .., uburbttn 350 p s b b A t Phon e 9112 H91 II 11 61p , Tuppers Plains, Oh1o From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec1a'1$l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991 2174 3 BE DRM house tn Riggs crest F•replace tn ltvmg room tam lly room 2 bath s and full basement 2 car garage Phone (61.4! 985 II 16 lip GIVE YOUR wife a Chr1stmas presen t lhls year of grea l entovment A new Bt Level home bath & 12 ) or 4 bedrms two car garage and acre of ground located on lhe Wildwood Estates at Flatwoods 6 m11es from Pomeroy Ohio Selling at cost pr1c e George S Hobstetter Owner Box 101 Pomeroy Ohto Phone (614) 11 16 61( ONe- JYea70idfKOfOU9hbred t 1ttv S450 Also one vearllng half Thoroughbred cot! 59 Ia It s ISO Phone 997: 7583 11 A 12tc WE H AVE shotgun she11S rtfte shells cleaning ac cessor1es huntmg cloth es boots black powder guns and accessor1es re1oad1ng ma1er1ats scopes mounts knives sleepmg bags boat 1ackets and c ushtons holsters belts rifle straps and much .. much more at Ind ian Joe s Sports and CBs 308 Page St Mtd dleport 10 H 301c Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house wtth oa~n 1 M1ddleport on a SOx 120 tot Wa ll to wall carpetmg paneling new ceilmgs garbage d1sposat etc Garage Wtlh storage area ! 13 500 For appomlment ca ll 992 '10'12 11 4 121c HOUSE on L1ncoln He1ghts 2 bedrm large K1tchen full basement n1 ce back yard onlv sa 900 Wtth new fur ntture only S10 300 Phone 992 7648 116261c 3 BR hvME tust fmtshed remodeling Salem Sl Rutland Phone 742 2306 after 4 p m or see Mtto B Hutchinson 10_ 9_lfC _ _ _ _ _ _ .L. _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 ROOM House wtth bath garage basement buil t m porch 12 acre Hobson Phone 992 7773 l 11Jifc CUS TOM Holnes no down pevmenl VA Loans FHA As tow as 3 percent down Your plans or ours Call or wrlle Shepard Conrracttng , Box 2BA Rutland AS775 Phone 742 1409 10 ll 261< - 11 u 6fc - - - - - - - - --- ------------- 992 7730 ' Ill• 2tp 1969 OLDSMOBILE engine,' speed transmiSSIOn, 390 rur end Phont 9•9 2450 11 - --., ONE Stgler u ,.,c ~ ------- fuel oil heater C1ll 992 5114 11 l-4 31C _____________II 9 7fp (614) 985 ll94 __, FIRE WOOD Pllone 992 l640 11126tc -------------~ IER~U H l\ 010 , moelerfl des ign am fm radio -track tape comblnatton Balan ce S104 70 or 1e~ms Call 992 3965 11 i2 lfc ----4~--------- 1912 G MIDGET II 000 A( TUAL MILES II ISO for more mformat10n call {6141 661 l1S9 or 667 36S2 II 12 Sic "i ------ 758l 11 7 12tc SEP T I C TANK S c leaneo Modern Sanilahon 99 2 3954 or 99 7 13 19 9 I B tic Buy, Sell or Trade NO 123 - 95 o , more or less. good place to raise & train horses, box stalfs, rldlng ring, lge home carpeted mod kllchen beautiful country setting $10 000 00 ACREAGE- 9 64 a, 6 a 112 o and olmost 2 a 804W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter !:lours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lois P•uley Branch MaMQtr 1974 Ford Pinto ........................... 2695 5 2 Dr Sedan Aula trans , new 76 trade tn A bright red beauty Well equipped 210 I 02l9 AppraiSal service on estate• and collectoons 1973 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagun~.~~~~.~.~~an 268 Extra sharp wagon with lull equipment Including air con dltlonlng l 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. 53295 FOR RENT Treller space, septic tank city water , cement pad' Call 446 0239 R&J OOINS 4 Dr Sedan Air conditioned New Ford Trade In N1ce 2683 Phone 742 2331 Roger Wamsley. Rutland 101Simo. 1972 lbln Qlarpr...................... 52495 2 Dr Hardt\'/! small V 8 air conditioned vinyl top A real , TARA 0 DELL Altnement located behind Rutland Grade School Tuneup brakes wheel balancing allnement Phone 742 2004 1116trc complete service Phone 9119 2487 or 949 2000 Rac 1ne Oh10 Crttt BradfOrd 10 9 tfc "cream PUff 1972 Volkswagen Beelle 2 Dr........ 51995 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay O!liY One Ultlrly Add 1son, Oh1o For lnformali09 Call Shirley Adktns ONnedliy local minister Extra sharp and low mileage 73 Ford Van Type ........................ 53795 Club Wagon Small V 8 Luxurious Chatteau model B pass Like new Full glass model 71 Ford LTD $ta. Wa~11... ............ '1795 Counlry Squire Model Full equipment Including air con dltlonlno & luggage rack Exceptional condition for 71 367-7250 MANY MORE UGA'f houseke~pl ng room Park Centra) Hotel 78 ._ _ ---- SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat H11J, Melvin Utile, or Dan Thompson If EXC A\fAT INV OOu:l IUdU~ I OFFICE space tor r~nt and bac khoe work sepltc downtown Ph 446 0008 tank s 1ns talted dump, 2l7 If trucks and o boys lo r htre wd! ha ul fill dirt l op sot I MOBile home space 1 mile li mestone and graoyet,. Call from HMC Ph 446 3805 Bob or Roger Jeflers dav phone R92 70fl9 n1ght phon e ____ ...... _______ _!~I f 99 2 3525 or 9915'23'2 lfc MOBILE home Space ror rent 2 11 esttma te s Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready Mt)l, Co M•ddteport Otlto. 6 30 tf; FURNISHED apl 112S mo Phone 446 4007 INCOatOaATSD NO- 147 - Lovely 2 BR home excellent condition, corpetlng drapes, full base, lge backyard Well worth seeing, $9 000 oo 270 l ---- ---------- Strout" For Rent Realty 1975 NEW CARRY OVERS in LTDs, Tortnos, Elites, Granadas, Mavericks, Mustang ll's, P1ntos & Ptckup Trucks- A large selection and pnced to sell. Also several Demos and Execultve cars. 4 RM HOUSE Clly water chemical to ilet call 446 WE SPECIALIZE In mobile home furnace repair Phone 992 S8SB 9 18 lie "READY MIX CONCRETE de l 1/ered r~ght lo your pro !ect r as1 and easy Free Real Estate for Sale house J1, bath all drapes and rugs furn ished 2 per ches and garage in town Adults preferred No pets Deposit requtred Call 446 0008 sowE~ s REPAIR 1 EXCAVATING BACKHIJES oLWOOD Sweepers toasters Irons AND DOZER LARGE AND all small appliances Lawn SMA LL SEP TIC TANKS mow er next to Sl ate Htgh IN STALLED BILL way Garage on Route 71 PULLIN S PHONE 992 2478 Phone 985 3825 DAY OR NIGHT .:1 16 tfc n 11 7atp -IF YOU ... re ~n ; ;;ftfd -,; a c sRAoFo~Auctlone~ a new home or have your present one remodeled or you ar e tn need of a new roof Call Roush Con stru cllon Greg Roush 992 This man trades almost every year and thiS one has only 14 000 miles 261 6 446 0008 2l1 Open Evenings Ttl6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Tll5:00 DAN THOMPSON If FORD 2 SR Mobile Homes. one at Gallipolis Ferry one on Neighborhood Rd 675•886 267 9 461 PHONE I PIDNEE~ ·~ 112·2U& ~ CHAIN SAWS V.W. --- AM C ···JEEP FUR N house In Thurman Oh io utilities paid Sl25 a month Sl25 dep req Dey l643 266 If TRAILER: no pets adults only at K&K mobile home park Ph 446 0390 267 ,, 2 BR MOBILE home for SIOO l br Olll mobile home S125 Through Nov. 26-An 18lb. Kroger 'Wish Bone' Turkey with every New or Demo. V. W,, AMC or Jeep or a '72' or newer used car, 498 Locust Street Middle~1ort, Ohio If - T----~ ------- TEAFORD REALTY $3000 RUTLAND - 2 BR. bath carpeting paneling porches garage good condition $9,500 DEXTER - 157 acres Iorge house, water system barn & other bldgs S38 000 POMEROY - 7'12 acres 4 BR, bath, carpeting paneling, hot water heat basement, storage S15,000 PHDNEm 2259 Ul Living Room Sciiai 20.ot up 121 Hld•A lltds 5995& 11"5 (New} Wood Rocker 2495 I 1I Maple Rocker w <ulllion s.. t & beck (1 I Recliner, good condition I11 Lovt Slat 125.00 Ul Odd Living Room Cllairs 10.00 up I11 B11sett Roll Top Desk and 10 Othtr Desks 39 95 up I 271 Chests & Dressers Check tlot Prien 111 Bedroom SultH, 1 with nile st•nd ,,5 .,, 73VW 411Wag Auto AM FM, eMire clean lllh 00 73 Clltv c 10 tom.va.ps, red e. while $3195 00 12 M G. Midget 4 speed orange, radials, ;M,OOO miles $1995 00 74 Monte Ctrlo Auto, ps , &c, AM FM sharp $409500 For Christmas Gifts/ Black VeMt Framed PictUres 3 SiDs 5.95, 8.95, 19.95 7J C.IIISS S..preme Auto,ps, AC, etc N C trade In Super Special '12 Comet 2 dr , 6' auto, p s Was $1995 2 '73' Capri's Sharp $2795 00 Very Nowmn ~ ----- SAW LOGS '85.00 m'200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PER M Assortment ot .....,, Rlfl'lllf"llln & lrMkfast Sell You've liMn Asking For Them - Htrt Thtr Art 141 Wringer w..htrs 01 Mavt•ttl\ulomlllc walhtr " " 121 Auto Drytrs, I Portalllt, I Full Sin ltoldl (1 I Wtlnut Lint c:Hir Chtsl 121 Ustd CiiiHns Radios, one s chtn1111, one 21 chtnnet with power 71 Dodge Coronet Custom 4 dr , A C, p s, ~u~ 1 etc, Ph. 992·2689 Porn Ohio ~-----.----~---- 74-ntt X V 1, auto p s, very lherp S1195 DG $2095 DON WATTS V.W. •• •• • ,•. IIVIISIDI AMC.JIIP IT. 7' H. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 1973 Coventry 3 Br 197l kirkwood 3 Br 1972 Greenbrier 3 Br 1957 Neusha 1 Br 1957 Travel Trailer 1911 Olds V1sta Crutser mileage lOW 23 9 If KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES Ph 446 t662 Buddy 12x50 2 Br ParktanCI 1 Br 1'2x60 Dartan 12x.60 Esquire 14x6S 2 Br Sc hull I~X60 2 Br 270. BABYS il liNG m my home weekday even1ngs after S Have tots of exp and exc ref Catt 4•6 6579 after 5 262 If - - -- --------- - - 268 l Highest Discount In Trt Stat~ We s.ell service and qu1llty complete package dtal financing arranged Camp Conley Star Craft Sites, Rt 62 N, Pt Pleasan t w v. mob t le 168 6 81.5 Mobile Home Sales Pt Pletunt, W Va 11NG In my home Ph 4A6 6551 2l7 If AUL. T ::. MuBTLr Home Service Skirting roof coating patios awn1ngs anchors cement work Free estimates Call 245 9411 "'" 2•5 9-472 after ~ 30 p m If Notice NO HUNTING or trespasstng on my propertv located on Slorv's Run Oalsy Saun ders 266 6 REWARD REWARD of S100 for th e arrest and conv1clion of person or persons who broke 1nto the property a mob1le home and house on Story s Run No tify Sheriffs Office ol Gallla County De1SV Saunders 266 6 I I '5100 WAS SSIOO NOW I ~~~~. w~~ r~w..".:i~y:::.lr ~~~n~:!~~ ';:r I 9915342 LOAN~ OPER:ATING capltl!ll s.tart ups expans1ons et<. Howard A Merkle 216 455 Cadtllac Oldsmobile GMAC Ftnanc1ng Available I Notice & E SHOE Serv1 ce 427 Se cond Ave are an nounctng St mco Dea lership Leather goods new end used work harness Can order saddles nd tng equip Santa Rosa boot! tn stock 2693 FOR THE best In ar c htlectural des.•on of newhomes sma ll com mercia! but ldtngs ap!s or NOW OPEN remodeling w it h state ap THU~MAN House Furn iture prova l of plan s Call collect Stripping Mastrr Method B 11 walker 1 68:t149B Process Specla rates fo t 268 II one week. Nov 17 23 An llques restored bought and t:'ean Soup or sold Ph 245 U19 Cen HlJMt::M~o~.uE: chili dally at The Burger lerYIIIe Co Rd 8 270 6 Hut Jackson Pike 224 If 268 l BEAUTICIAN wen1eo, Foun ta ln of Youth 446 3613 261 4 SALESWOMEN Men Olange Your Image Ga in new confidence oet in on the good pay and the good ltfe with a nat1onal corporation menufaclur lng lighting products. for In dustrlal and commercial accounts In local area Take the firs. I step forward and start a new career In Must be Intelligent at tractive go getter non preuure honest sincere Individual tooklng for rewarding future Perfect bUsiness secure future Liberal tr11lnlng com pens.atlon benefits We hire nles persons not r11vme For tocallntenlew - send post card or note Jewel Electric Products Inc. 17-10 Willow St. Fairlawn. New Jersey 07410 -Equa I opportunity employer •• F $WEEPER end sew1ng machine repa tr part s and suppllts P ick up and deltverv Davis Vacuum Cleaner 1 ., mile up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 HIGLE Y S Used Book Store Buy sell trade Upp e r R rver Rd 446 000 2 23711 16l 11 .:::--------------ATTENTION ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Up to $30,000 Is now available to you when you must e"ter a Convalescent Nur sing Home For ftn mformcitlon w1th nO< obligation, moil this coupon lot Mutual Protective Insurance Co. P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 446-1875 ------ Name ________ _ Streel--------Citl'------Zip__ _ Phone ________ _ T& T I I 1 Pomeroy 1 For Rent I I 75 atEVY Malibu , 2 dr H T, AM Radio P S '3895 73 FORD Gran Torino 2 dr P S P B a1r HT , •2595 4 Dr auto •3395 1 S3815.00 ll l CK20906 Cust Deluxe Suburban 350-4, auto, P S, P B, center seat. headliner, mtrrDrs, rad1o, fuel tank , sh1eld, gauges. H D shocks (1 l (1) (1) (I) 1973 tnt C&C 104" C A. 8 cyt 19611nt. C&C Tandum 8 cyl. 1972 Chev. 3/4 ton 4 speed 8 cyl 1974 Chev. 3/4 ton 4x4 auto 8 cyl. (I) 1974 __ _ If 201 If LOW wee~ly and mont hly rates at Ltbby Hotel -146 ~~l:oiNG ~ \." I' r" Ck l\' IHl TLl l C'S t 1r ~ C. C'IJir tll Hotel I ••6 __________ Ca ll '46 9234 -- ~ 269 26 NICELY turn lsl1ed 2 BR aparlmen t Adults only depl req Ph l67 0300 or 269 If 446 2852 all er 1 p m 2995 00 3095.00 3895.00 1295 00 2095 00 4495 00 31 00 so ClaSSI C 4 Door. Co Demo with low mileage, light green green vinyl roof power door locks windows "Reliable Service After The Deal" See Dallas Blevtns See George Hams POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. T1l8 Pomeroy For Rent 2 BEDROOM apartment at Jackson Estates on JS West $126 monthly plus eteclr tc: 197 t _..._ ~ t: W all elec tr1 l nlll.11 lu 1ome l n Gall i poliS Adu lts only ~h .. 6 Oll8 3846.00 (2) CC10903 112 Ton Cust Deluxe 350·2, std P S, P B, rad1o , foam seat, mtrrors. gauges L78 15 l1res. ta n 992·2126 See Tom Rue, or Ray Douglas Ph 992 2594 RE A C) tJ/\tJ L' pr! ccrJ roomS Special weeklv ra tes Clrcte s Motet 1380 Eastern J06 P S., H D, P B, rad1o, P S B m1rrors, gauges, L78 15 l1res, foam seat, H D S Stabilizer bar, moss gold & whtle For Rent weekly 201 •4823.00 (I) CC10903 1!2 Ton, Cust Deluxe 350-2 std , LUV PICKUPS IN STOCK & 1976 4x4 203,.1 f Av' 446 2101 ... - m1rrors, H D S & shocks, H D, P B, P.S, rad1o, gauges, dua I rear wheels. Red. Come In Look This New Chev. Lark Mmi Home By Travel Equip. Corp. 73 AUDI •3895 --------------- !1) CC31003 1 ton Stake 9', Custom deluxe brakes factory a1r t10l glass Comlorllll AM rad1o & s loaded & 1t s n 1ce NI CE Mob il e Home 5pace Rodney Oh10 446 3434 or 4327 261 II ..._ rate Gallia Hotel (2) CC109031f2 Ton Cust Deluxe 350-2, auto , P S , HD. P B , rad1o, H. D S & shocks, L78151tres, R S B gauges foam seat M~rrors, red green tan '4039.00 tape , Cru tse Control 1t 74 PLYMOUTH Ph. 446·1599 '5898.00 1975 Chev. Chevelle ........... Onlv 14995 Salelllfe 3 seal wag , P S P B air Located "" mile west of Hol1er Hospital on Rt 35 P S, P B, mirrors. radio, deluxe pam!, chrome front bumper & guards, Stlverodo equip CHRYSLER •3895 I &2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS From $140per mo Opan Dilly 1to s S.turd•y 12to 5 Cio5td on Sund•~ SLEEPING Room TOM RUE MOTORS Charger S E , 2 dr H T P S P B, cru1se control air console AM FM rad io SPRING VALLEY GREEN APAR~ENTS '5497.00 3f• ton 4x4 S1lverodo 350 4, auto , Il 74 DODGE F URN I'i HtO c1 JJ ilrln~o.;l off street par king 1 or 2 adults centratlv 1oc1ted 446 0338 24~ 11 1 l ______ ------------' ____________ _!!._0 8 WANT E 0 res.ponslble woman to babysit In my home on occasional davs for sub s.tliute teacher 446 0625 I I Open Eves Ttl6-Til5 p .m Sat. You II Like Our Qualify Way of Dotng Bus 10 ess" See one of these courteous salesmen. Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv1n Keeba ugl! I 2nd Ave Ph "6 9027 Oul<e 8 Cleaners ~4B 2nd Ave Ph 204 If (1) CK20903 I '3895 ·.. ·: I KARR &VAN ZANDT I I1 I BY Professiona ls Residential t4nd Commercial InSide l=OR Maximum Securrtv use Tie Down Anchors to r,our trom e or business #l'rotect Your Mobile Home Clean qule1 and efficient Complete Service Call Ron Outside In our truck Noise Sktdmore, 379 2152 or •u E)Ctracted W1ter Heavv 1756 Equipment Free estimates. For more rntor contact 22011 sco tch Clean Cleaner. 656 ' -------------AVAILABLE '4995 II 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING "6 W2 ( 1) CK20903 lf• ton 4x4 Cust Deluxe 350 4 auto , P S , P B , rad1o, HDS R S B m1rrors, 750x16 lube type on & off tread foam seat, gauges, upper mldg Green While blue vinyl lop blue cloth 10lerlor lull power Climate Control a1r T& T wheel AM FM stereo tape radial ttres S Decoratmg BA.BY~II (NEW 1975 MODELS) 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 262 If pa n11ng wall pap e r1n g panel1n9 I r ee es t1 mates 075 5689 53 If LONG LASTING VALUES full pow AM FM stereo tape T& T wheel factory a1r radtal tires HO US EWORK I day a week REt Cal l 4466579 after 5 ...-UN Y QUICK MOVING PRICES Yellow wtth wh1te vinyl top and whtfe leather tnt erior TRISTAit: MOBILE HOME SALES PATRlt!K DELIVERED TOt OHIO PALLET CO. 71 Beetle Yellow, radio, real nice for Only '3695 lop Very n1ce Bird ---------- ---------73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 269 2 lht fast growing Sale$ field WANTED I 1972 Ford T·Bird Th1s B1rd has everything on tt New Butck trade'" Blue w1th wh1te ·-------, I I Wanted To Do Bored With Typ1ng? Low Pay? Was2"·"· Now 241.00 '2695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Wanted To Buy Help Wanted 73 O.tsun Pickup 4 speed radio, ;10,000 miles $259500 We sold thiS car We haves good Used Cars in stock pnced under $1,000 oo So come on m and buy vour next car from the Frtendly Dealership We want to be your frtend. See one of these Fnendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J, D Story or B1ll Nelson. Open Evenmgs 11117 p m. & Sat 9 am 1115 p m Serv1ce 8 a.m . hl4:30 p m Mon lhru Frt 0181 75V W R1bbll Auto , radio 15 000 radlels miles $37f5 00 '3795 MOBILE HOMES -------- ------ Check Us Flnt For lest Buys In Used & New Furniture a real sharp G P . onlv '3695 1976 NOVA 12x60 J br all electric 1976 Nova 12x.60 2 BR: a ll OLD toy trelns any ptec es elrc tnc parts or accessories No Ho 1969 R1tzcratt J2x60 2 Br 446 1822 call after 6 1970 Kit 12x.47 1 Br 2692 1968 Sty le Mar 121(52 2 Br 1967 F leetwood 12x60 2 Br •BUYING 1971 Concord 12X65 M H 1968 OLD si lver coins 1964 and c under Sl for halves SOc for Commodore 12)1,52 M H quarters 20c tor d1mes 1959 Colonial 10X50 M H Premlurf1 for sliver do lla rs 8&5 Mob1le N<'IOm 1 Wigs 405 2nd Ave Home Sates Ph 446 8533 Hrs lues Pt Pleas;,nt w va Wed Thurs Sat 10 30 237 If 5 l O Frl 10 lO lo 7 p m 209 If 1972 l:tx60 MOOtle Home c.CC cond Fully carpeted except kitchen wtth window a~r cond Call 388 8764 or 3fl8 8611 alter 5 p m BABYSITTING tn my home 261 6 anv lime 446 4946 21> POMEROY - 2 BR, bath, full basement has I BR, TV room , utility workshop Lorge yard $9,500 MIDDLEPORT Ex celfent cond , 2 BR. bath, carpeted, paneled, full basement, carport, FA N gas heal $13,000 , POMEROY - 200 It frontage lor home or trailer water available originally has 2 houses one 1973 Opel Wagon 1973 GMC lh Ton Pickup 500 E. MAIN ST. 1911 Concora 12x 65 M H 1968 Comma dore 12xS2 M H 1'59 Colonial 10x50 M H FREE IS Auto, 4 cyl eng1ne red tn color Only 39 421 mdes new Local owner gas saver Long bed, V 8 auto P S , P B Deluxe two tone pa1nt Local owner, low mileage Mobile Homes For Sale 6926 SMALL ENGINES 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix }3195 OWNER 1971 Monte carlo 400 v 8 automa1tc 1ransm ISSion P S P 8 a ir condlttonmg bucket seats AM radio stereo tape player green with dark green vinyl top Can be seen at The GalliPOliS DallY Tribune 825 Th lrd Ave before 3 JO p m or call 992 6192 after 4 p m 249 If down payment and tak.e over payments f3hone '156 WILKINSON clean IS '4595 Wh1le with while vinyl fop AM & tape P W This Must see th iS one Pr~ced R1ght atr Cru1se Control One owner Extra 267 4 12X60 MOBILE HOME small We serv1ce all saws and prects1on grind cham. '3595 lust '3695 ONE - 1965 1965 1973 1912 sharp wagon We sold thiS one new local owner 1973 Buick Custom LeSabre 4 Dr. KT FOR: your T1re and 8atterv needs come to Sears Ttre Sh op In Tl1e Stiver Bndge Pll!lZa ll If a& S Auto P S P B , auto a1r AM FM P seals til l wheel ThiS 1974 Buick CentUIY 2 Dr. KT Beige with vinyl top P S P B 1972 PLYMOUTH Dusler 268 5 446 267 65 FAIRLANE sport coupe exc cond 446 145 I 267 6 1974 Pontiac Grandville 9 Pass. Wagon fill wheel new P S P B, air AM FM& tape Solid black Just like new Local 269 l l91l - 2 BR: 12xSO home 446 76\l 266 4 A~fo owner engine Good condtlton .42 000 miles 245 5862 OUR INFlATION --------------FIGHTING SPECIAL even ing lll VERY nice J or nome range and refrlg carpeting throughout , S200 mo plus deposit Calli k.e Wiseman at The Wls.eman Agency 446 1969 PLYMO UTH Furv 3 l8l good cond 446 9352 f~res • 269 J STAR( RAFT Fa ll Slle - 266 6 V 8 auto P S, P B super custom cab Radial G M C trade m 1968 PONTIAC 428 engtne '1 door hardlop excellent cond F'h 446 1550 after 5 197~ 266 l TRAILER spoce Upper Rf 1 Coil 446 0002 1974 Clev. lh Ton Pickup 4 266 6 s. lbinl FVRN ap 1 3 rms and bath dep req 602 Fourtt, Ave 446 2796 ph lll lSSO 6928 1909 DODGE Swmger 3AO spd 245 5603 BANK FINANCING PH 446 7572 119 lip used 1 ._ - - - - - - - - - - - - 1964 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer 11 I• lip WinCh 6 ft 1 a blade cano py reversible new 1975 KAWASAK 1 motorcvcle paint and eng lne good 400 cc luggage rack ufety condtllon, SA 500 Pnone bars end wlndshiNd Sl 200 Phone 991 l"l BEAU TI FY your home Wllh Perma Stone New homes as well as remodelmg work Expert mstallatlon Free est1mates Phone 742 2409 10 3i 26tc 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................. ..S4395 270 3 MODERN 3 br Ranch Close to town w w car pet bui ll In k1tchen garage S175 per mo plus securtly dep .1146 Coins, Curtency and Supplies 2628 l 9 l3 good condtt1on $175 Phone ONE S1Qnet clarinet year Call 992 2924 & D fREE Trimming 20 years exper1en ce Insured tree es!lmates C:all 992 3057 or ( 11 667 3041 Coolvtlle 10 ISifc 446 254l Call 446 3646 --------------lfc only used 3 If Interested 11141 985 lS94 mo .. vinyl hardtop after 5 pm condlfloned full equipment --------- ----- 3291fc , D 4 dr Sedan Driver's -Training Cor Very low mileage a1r -------------UNFURNISHED 6 room Syracuse, Ohto 4-10 1 1975 Ford Gran Tllino ....................$AVE 270 l 0151 1961 BUI'C"K Skylark A C Let Sm1th Nelson Motors feed your fam1ly Turkey on Than ksg1vmg Day Buy any used car pnced 9ver $500 00 & we w11t g1ve you a Turkey for your Thanksgtvmg Day Dtnner Thts offer good lhru Nov. 30, 1975. Plus you can get some of the cleanest Used Cars tn Town. P B power windows 5 000 mil es A .speed Ph 446 3132 270 l power E)(ecutlve Car ------ 38RI;;~e-;;iEvergre~n quickly in fastest turnover and largest volume. Sta Wagon like new pastel blue finish w1fh matching In lerlor Landau Luxury Group Air conditioning and full bath burn or unturn • pasture and !a wn can be rented tf des tred ~orlland area call614843 2256atter6 Pm l974 CORVETTE T lop PS 1975 Ford LTD CountiY Squire ........ $AVE 210 6 COuNTRYho~-;~-;;;:--;jth LARRY LAVENDER Ph 992 3993 602 Fourth Ave =~~~lityGreatest Values - with Best Service. Priced to sell BEDRM home lust finished remodeling Sal-:m St R:u!land Phone 742 'n9.9 after 4 p m or see Milo B Hutchison ---.------------ Phone 949 2803 dept req 446 2796 Blown lnsulalton Serv1ces Blown mto Walls & Att1cs' STORM WINDOWS&DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Butld an all sleet bu ld~ng at Pole Barn pr 1ces" Golden Gtant All Steel Build 1ngs Rt A Bo x 146 waverlv Oh to Phone 9<17 2296 7 24 tic S EWING MACH- INE Repa 1r s servtee all makes 997. 2284 Th e F.p bric Shop Por;n eroy Au thor~ zed's nger <, ates and Servtce We sharpen Sqssors 270 I -fU- RN -----------apt 3 rms and bath FREE ESTIMATES 11121mo 5 ROOM house for sale m Ru t land Phone 742 280 1 or 992 5195 11 12 61c 3 446 1052 4460851 WOU LD YOU BELIEVE? FOR SALE by Owner Jl,., story small frame house tn Tuppers Platns Ohio on Rt 7 4 bedrm ilvmg rm k1lchen bath ul1l1tV room 2 porches Elec baseboard heat storm door and wm dows well tnsulated AP pro x 2 acre lot S12 SOO Phone (614) 667 6361 11 16 6tp 985 4186 Five new 3 bedroom homes Now under con structlon with carpet ceramic tile, goroge Iorge lot Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing available Price S21 500 Phone 661 6304 Pomeroy • FOr Sale l867 MORLAN Construction Co. , Service Sills n'E'ver used SOO Also Seers Glass lined 30 gallon hot water htlter new Phone standard 6 new paint $600 Radlato -------------- 111 14 3tc 1966 DODGE window von EXPERIENCED :. '*" ' housetratler 3 ml from town . --- - -:-==-:- PHONE 9'12 3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 mont~s RUTLAND 8 rms , 4 or s Clll H2 1701 A thought for the day II 1111< B R s, bath 2 car garage Scothsh novelist Robert and garden $12,000 Louts Stevenson said, NOW settmg Fuller Brush POMEROY - 8 Rms, 1'12 baths, hot water heat Products Phone 992 3410 ''Mankind was never so 10 6 lie Basement & large yard happ1ly Inspired as when it S20 000 A n;l<.o we l d i ng ma chine made a cathedral " 157 ACRES - Good fences, new etec: all accessortes Improved pastures, 8 room Included Phone '92 l410 For 10 28 lie house, & minerals $60,000 TRAILER LAND - 3 9S ONE FEMALE roglslered red acres one troller with RABBIT dog and ducks and white beagle pup and 8 $Ole Second septic tank foo t used camper top Phone Phone 742 2185 992 27<0 11 12 Btc ' Alf for Only S8500 11 lA 3tc 26 ACRES - Of rolling -~-----------land Good 6 Rm house, REG Po11ed Hereford bull!i 'REMINGTON 1.100 eutn , one S veer old two both, barn & other new 12 or 20 ge 1112 50 yearlings Excellent buildings S26 000 t:lf~~t' Mlddl~1 Ohj.R.:.,_ d iSpOStliOn$ Phone 992 5565 MIDDLEPORT 3 10 I l61C or 9911826 bedrooms dining. nice ------------11 10 61C kitchen, gos furnace and GOOD upr ight pract ice piano , - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - full basement 117,000 Just tuned reas.onablt BUSH hog 5 fl 3 pi h!lch TOPPER llltfc -----------------.,.-------.,ENCLOSED IUb and Shower Auto Sales Business Services BASS E TT twm bed bedrm sulle and smgle beds d ressers and double bedrm su 1IS Refrigerators and b lack l!lnd wh1le televiS ion set Ph one j614) 667 63'61 I I 16 6tp __ ___________ _ 11161tc • natlonaiiV advert1sed non .. arbonated vltllm In C enriched fruit drink. Is avalttblt for vending In 12 ot cans IndiV Iduals who are seriously considering a business of tt,tlr own should investigate an extraordln~rv opportunity currently available in this area Thl~ rs a secure buslntSI for those who can s.pare a few hours each wttk Cno selling) rtstocklng vendon pieced on location by our I iOn rord f 350 Heavy du t y LWB ex ce llent cond I on CDtl 304 773 SJOS alter 5 p m 11 16 If 111 73 TRUCK 11 ll 31< fhe Alm8118c Washer and By United Pren ID• ELECTRIC 1 8R tlouse at ''6 Locust St dryer matched set RCA Mlddleporl or coli 992 5758 tematlonal stereCI rad10 Am Fm golf II ll 61p cart bags and clubs Today is Sunday, Nov 16, bowl tng bai t and bag 4 2 bedrm Moblte Home in the 320th day of 1975 with 45 to ladder back chairs new Sy racuse Lo c ated on Phone 949 2135 follow priva te tot Adults only no 111l lip pels Phone 16141985 lS04 or The moon Is approaching 992 ll91 ONE FULL lead gll!ISS door its full phase 11 1l liC wi th brass fiflings one The morning stars are storm door and one basement door w ith brl!lss COUNTRY Mobile HOme Mercury, Venus, Mars and fttttngs Real cheap 405 P ark Rf Jl ten mlles north Spring Ave Pomeroy of Pomeroy ll~rge lots w1th Saturn II 1J lie c oncret e p8tiOS \,l dewatks The evening star is Jupiter runne r s and off street Those born on this date are GOLDEN and si lver pafkmg "Phone 99 2 1419 pheasants and pel!lfowl 12 31 If(' Wider the sign of Scorpio Robert Lew ts Spring Ave Famed American black Pomerov Phone 992 2924 1 RAILER s.pt~~c:e for rent All II ll lip W C Handy, composer uttlltles Phone 992 5535 9 16 ttc known as the "Father of the WATER HEATER 52 gallon like new etectr1c S60 GAS Blues," was born Nov ,6, 2 BEORM oouDte wtuc CLOTHES DRYER used ull tlllu paid . near 1873 American actor Burgess S40 or best ofter Phone 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 7017 or 2082 Meredith also was born on 992 1!66 1113 lie 1l 12 ~lp this date in 1909. CUSTOM handmade and On thiS day in history FREE RENT AT VILLA"E car \led leather bells purses In 1007, Oklahoma became MANOR IN MID dQg collars hair cllps 1 brass DLEPORTI We are 50 sure the 46th state admitted to !he ha1r clips Special buckle!. that you will rove our epart ideal g ifts Call 9927097 ments lhat we give you two Uruon II 1l lip weeks RENT FR:EE Just In 1933, the United States pay vour secvrltv deposit SHOTGUNS AMMO AND diplomatic and stay six. months and the established POWDER Shotgun 410 16 f1rs1 2 weeks is free You wtll relations with the Sov1et and 12 gauge, 529 up pump enlov monthlY teases all guns 20 and 12 gauge SS9 Uruon l!'lect ric living cerpetlng automellcs 12 gauqe $99 range end refrigerator free H10h power sheels S3 83 In 1966, Dr Sam Sheppard trash pickup cabl~;~ TV IMR powder S4 98 black ( opllonal> and taundrv was acquitted In a second powder S2 90 deer slugs fa ci lities Convenient to trial for the 1954 slaying of his S1 29 Match and deer shopping on Third and Milt barrels for S1100 and S870 10 Middleport VILLAGE wife He had served more F tfe s Middleport Phone MANOR Is yours tor one than 10 years on the original 992 7494 bedroom apartments II ll 61< starling al $10.tl monthiV plus convictton etec we pay tor everything In 1968, the Soviet Union e ts e See the Manager at t:tAY for sate Phone 843 2.Jdl orbited a IHon scientific R1verslde Ap~rtments or 11 11 61c calf m J27l This offer will space satellite - - -----------...,.. end soon so move In now lU)d save ssss For Rent H & N day old or start ed Leghorn pu l lets Both floor or cage grown ava tl able Pou l try houstng and 1969 CHEVY Super Sport 4 BUIOITJallon Modern speed S900 Phone 74'1 3076 Poultry 399 W M~ . 11 13 Jtc Pomeroy 992 2164 -"11 16 ltc 197 1 DODGE Pi ck up 1, ton v 8 engine automatic good r. fREFJL.ACE Wood Free runn1ng co ndllton 1800 delivery and stacking Ca ll Phone 16141 247 2161 (304) 675 1820 after 6 p m 11 1481p 11 16 lip lllltfc 2lll Roger WamSley Colltge 1966COMET 6CVI automaltC Phone 992 7885 between 12 noon and fl p m No ph one ca ll s on Sunday I I 1J 61 c Phone ll041 882 lll6 or 71l S611 Will pay 26< tor dimes 60c wrltt V 8 au tomatt c transmtSSIOn easy on gas S300 Phone '92 3746 II t331c - ----~--=--- LARGE busln~::t:t uu11dlno In Muon large glass fl"ont drive In rear doors wilt ren t 1 , or al 1of ground floor , 3200 square feet good local ion 196• and older sptCIIIIIIS 1964 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr 28l 3 25 WA~ U S COINS FORD PiCkUp ' IOn 6 cy l standar d runs good S300 Phone 992 3746 II 13 Jlc Phon e 992 l87A ttc -------------SKA TE A ROLLER --------------RINK ANNOUNCES BUS L 196~ 11 16 6tc Add it ional 2Sc Charge per Adverlls.ement TRA ILER and lo t In Rutland OFFICE HOURS Will consider l&nd contr8cf I 30 1 m to s 00 p m Phone 992 3960 Dlldy 8 30 a m IO 12 00 Noon II II 61c Saturday For Sal'e Auto Sales Pels REGuLATioNs : • • • : • ~ Wanted FREE THA,NKSGIVING TURKEY 1969 LE SABRE BUICk all power 48 000 mdes 1\ l 446 i61 5 or 446 1143 cond 264 If THIRTY.fiVE WEST Now Available for Rent, 2 Bdnn Townhouse Apts - Private entry and polio - Wall to wall carpel - Ringe •nd Refrlger~tor - Utilities pal~ . ucept electric pool - Swimming prtvlteves C.l1446 98Uor446 3746 For Rent Quail Creek Mobile Community Lots For Rent Lot s tor r ent Rent Inc ludes s~ wag e trash cottcctton T V hook Up 2 acre re( re atlon area Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohio Ph Hl SOl t Gallipolis area 992 7717 Pom~roy area w~ter FURN A PT all utilit ies PCI Adults on ly "'6 952 3 219 If -----.--'-------t;- l �28- The SWlday Times. Sentinel, SWlday Nov 16, 1975 Auto Sales :For Fast R~sults Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds •• • WANT AOS INFORMATION OEAOLINES • • ..,..ASM paid tor all makes and P M Oav Before ,.. models o f mobile homes Publi cation Phone erel!l code 614 ~23 Monday O~&CIItne f a m 9lll 4 13 tfc Cancella110n - Correctton• Wilt be IICCepted until 9 a m ._ - - w~-for Day of PublicatiOn - .., 5 • • : , • • The Publisher ruer\leS the r1ght lq ed it or reje ct any ads TWO 5 mon th old Seagl e pups deemed Ob!HIIonal The and so m e tratned up to 5 pub lis her will nor be vears Old Wtl! sell or trade respons. lbte tor more !han one for ~ uns Phone 747 25'21 tncorrecl lns.erljon 1116 31C • RAUS t 1 .. t ~ ' ' For Want Ad Serv•ce 5 cents ger word one tnsert lon Minimum Cherge Sl 00 14 c; ents per word three consecut 1ve Insertions 26 cents per word six con sec:utl~e Insertions 2S Per Cenl Discount on paid ads and ads patd within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for SO word m lntmum Each add iti onal word J , cen1s Mobile Homes For Sale 19 75 l ·h 70 tRAILER ex cellent condllt on espec 1ally butlt lor off1 ces Low pn c:e for qutck sa l e Phone (J04 ) 615 1921 or 675 5829 10 30 lf c 1973 NASHUA 14 x 70 l bedrm 1 , bath gas heat Take over payments Phone 992 ll88 BLIND ADS 1970 BUDDY lreller fur nl~hed Priced 10 se tl Phone , Card of Thanks 16141 698 l366 WE WISH to thBnk our meny friends and ne ighbors for the beautiful flowers food and ttle many deeds of kindness shown us dur ing the Illness and at the time of the del!lth of our beloved husband and falher c W Stansburv We extend our appreciation to the Holler Hosp lfal Medical Staff Or Oavls Walker Funeral Home Rutland Emergency Rev FOR RENT OR SALE >n Pomerov 2 bedrm home Iaroe tot full basement Phone 742 2757 11136tp For Rent mile north of Meigs High School on old Rt 33 Phone 992 2941 II i6 lie Bumgardner for hiS consoling words Mrs C W Stansbury a d Femlly r __________ __ _ _.. 11 16 He citizens, very nice Phone H"eLe"NT at ~ A"T.'iiiiv - shap Tuppers Pla 1ns M~rv noun ces that has lolned the turn/shed and unturnls.hed apts Phone 992 SAl4 11 9 lfc ah on Thursday Friday and Sl!lturday November Get Acquainted S5)ecla l Is 52 rebate on 515 Coldwave Helen Dorst owner Phone 16W 661 l966 J AND 4 rm Newell staff II 12 all elec tri c modern ranch located outside Racine Up to 25 acres bottom tend available References reQuired Call 992 ssso after S p m 11 16 7tc p.tOUM and board for senior 10 12 lfc 1• AVAILABLE 2 bedrm Notice 992 ll09 II 12 61p For Rent or Sale SQ uad the Masonic LOdge and Rutland Methodist i'fiiA ILER s.pace Church 6~c o~e bedrm mobl te nuu,c for rent Phone 992 l509 10 Jl tfc F'U RNISHED apartment, ~dults onlv In Middleport SC HEDULE SATURDAYS ONLY STARTING NOV l<lh RACINE 6 40 SYRACUSE 6 SO MID DLEPORT 7 IS Thanks OIV InG Part'tl Nov 26 end 28 OPEN WED, FR I, ANil SA TURDAY 7 lO 10 00 PRIVATE PART I E.S') MON TUES THURS EVE SAT AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS PHONE 161•1 985 l929 or 981 9996 or ns .,., 11 9 12tc -------------- sHOoTING Matth Corn Hollow Gun Club Sundl!IV Nov 16 12 noon 1 mile past Miles Cemetery out ot Rulland 1l 14 21c --..------------ WITHOu'' T ~ni y permiSSIOn the re will be no hunting or tres.paulng on my property Bo b McGraw . Meaoan F arm off lower Bowmen !t Run 11~26tc Help W1nted SOMEO NE to build Phone 992 52~7 fence 11 16 3tc Employment Wanted -'iEMODELING Plumbing' heating and att typ es oil oenenlt repa1r Work gu8rlln1llCd 20 years e"' penence f3hone 992 2409 ---------- -- =-~~. CARPENTRY paneling, flooring and ceiling Phone 992 275! 10 21 lOlc WILL. babysl! In mv home dallv For more In format ton phone 9A9 2546 11 16 ltc Wanted To l!uv u turrimJre i ce boxes brass beets or complete households Wr!te M 0. Miller Rt 4 Pom eroy OhiO Cell 992 1110 10 1 1• TRAILER Spl!lCe for- rent In Middleport Phone 992 5434 -- 10 21 26tc for quarters $1 20 tor halves Call Rutland 742 HOUSE ln Svrocuse Oh io Basement garage real n ic e home must have references If Interested Call dliV j61.tl ) 446 7699, even1ngs 1 RM 1614 1 <46 9539 11 s ttc HI-C A BEAUTIFUL. furn ished apartment for couples only tncludes washer dryer and ce:ble In Middleport over Sl im l!lnd Trim Phone 992 7889 trader in Re edsvdlt Ohio Phone 16141 318 6l84 111161c ---~ l A QUal lfltd callcolltcl (30113<5 7300or Including phone numbtr to SUNRIPE INC 621S Grttnbtfl IIOid, M•ryfand 201<0 I Nora sut.sldtar";~ of roc• Cola Comp1nyl -~- ---~·----~- BEORM partly fvrn1shed basement new furna ~:e and water heater propane gas on Co Rd 28 SlOO per monlh and 1100 dep0$11 Phone Ul 279l doy or 949 2828 offtr 6p m reterence r1quested CI\SH REQUIRED Plln I Sl,,50 Pion 2 16 "0 4 ~M Pion l 110 221 1 ont-; pm Training provided N< experience required Tn. shelter with wrlteoff In vtstment stcurtd by ntw equipment (five veer warrtn t~) lnd lrwenlorr Eernlngs guaranteed with • ~rllttn buy btck agretment For lmmedlttt lnformlllon or lnttrvitw \11161p ---------.-2 BEORM apt end 2 bedrm -~--- Individual may start part time and expand witt\ comDanv financing to 1 full time bus.inen Perk 1911 CHEVY P1c kup Wllh 8 fl camper Phone (6 14) 661 6221 11 146tc 1970 CAMARO and 197 1 Chevelle Phon e (6 141 985 4269 I I 14 61c 1955 FOR 0 V 8 original pamt Conta c t Roge r Hol ma n 1A2 3094 1116 lie 1972 CHEVY Capr1ce 4 ctr 400 Sport Sedan 2 barrel all t1nted glass 1111 steer~ng a c and power windows 52 J50 Also 1911 Oldsmobile Delta 88 d dr 350 2 barrel row mileage like new 52 100 Phone 949 2051 11 16 61c 1968 CHEVROLET 1964 Chev 1961 Buick Spec ial 1960 Foret PIC kup truck 4 mag wheels Phone 742 2185 1116llc -·----- - - ----- ~ , TON Int ernational pickup 4 speed transmiSSion H D springs to carry camper heavy bumper wtth htl ch for horse tra•ter Low m lleage To see contac t 992 7011 II 12 41p 1969 CORVETTE red with removable black vinyl top r ed intertor, tow m i leage Ki ng ro ll bar cragers on rel!lr 4 s.peed ms.lde pipes som eone to take over payments Phone 992 7179 11 12 4tc 1972 RA LLY No-va One loca l owner call after 5 p m 843 2591 11 9 71c - ---- ---DOOG = Conventional 1965 cab 2 ton truck 12 fl ftal good rubber V 8 4 speed 2 speed axle S650 Phone (614) 985 l594 II 911p 1947 DODGE ton 1~ 12ft llat good rubber oood cOndition SlOO Phone 16141 985 ll94 11 9 71p NICE bay mare 3 year old green broke S250 Phone 742 2738 11 13 lie FRENCH style dlntng room su 1t e table 6 cha 1rs chma cupboard red cherry fmtsh Phone 992 76B.t II 16 l ie 1974 HONDA Elc1nore MT 250 Phone 992 7803 11 16 3tc GIRLS new 5 speed btcvcre ridden twiCe Cost S129 will take 585 has basket Also a mteroscope cost $18 wtlt take S10 Dl!lughter away at college and needs the monev Call 992 2324 11 16 li e ONE cow to freshen soon One 250 gallon Un lco bulk m1lk tank 2 un11 Delaval mil ke rs w1 th vacuum pump A ll for $475 Phone Arthur Spen cer 1614 1 98 5 l891 11 16 61p B 1L L. Y goat 27l9 $20 Phone 949 11 16 Jtc GOOD used RCA black and wh1te 18 Inch televlston table model Also Alto Saxophone may need some repatr Ca11 992 5250 11 16 lie 1973 FX 350 Harley Dav idson tess than 1 000 miles ex cetlent condttton tor saoo Phone 992 2967 11 14 6tc WORK pony with or wllhoul harness Phone evenings 9A9 2471 Ben Bickers Bashan. Rd 1114 31c KEEP carpets beeul!fu l desp te footsteps of a busy fam lly Buy Blue Lustre Rent electr1c shempooer Nelsons Drug Store ..._ 11 13 6tc ____ _________ _ 16• FT TRAVEL Trailer !tleeps 6 Phone 992 2318 day or call 9927133 after 5 p m """) 10 2l IIC ... 11 11 lfc furn ished apt adults Phon e 992 5908 before 2 Phone 161'1 985 ll9< - 1197fp ----..·------- 197 1 LHEVROLET .., uburbttn 350 p s b b A t Phon e 9112 H91 II 11 61p , Tuppers Plains, Oh1o From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the smallest Heater Core Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec1a'1$l SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991 2174 3 BE DRM house tn Riggs crest F•replace tn ltvmg room tam lly room 2 bath s and full basement 2 car garage Phone (61.4! 985 II 16 lip GIVE YOUR wife a Chr1stmas presen t lhls year of grea l entovment A new Bt Level home bath & 12 ) or 4 bedrms two car garage and acre of ground located on lhe Wildwood Estates at Flatwoods 6 m11es from Pomeroy Ohio Selling at cost pr1c e George S Hobstetter Owner Box 101 Pomeroy Ohto Phone (614) 11 16 61( ONe- JYea70idfKOfOU9hbred t 1ttv S450 Also one vearllng half Thoroughbred cot! 59 Ia It s ISO Phone 997: 7583 11 A 12tc WE H AVE shotgun she11S rtfte shells cleaning ac cessor1es huntmg cloth es boots black powder guns and accessor1es re1oad1ng ma1er1ats scopes mounts knives sleepmg bags boat 1ackets and c ushtons holsters belts rifle straps and much .. much more at Ind ian Joe s Sports and CBs 308 Page St Mtd dleport 10 H 301c Real Estate For Sale 6 ROOM house wtth oa~n 1 M1ddleport on a SOx 120 tot Wa ll to wall carpetmg paneling new ceilmgs garbage d1sposat etc Garage Wtlh storage area ! 13 500 For appomlment ca ll 992 '10'12 11 4 121c HOUSE on L1ncoln He1ghts 2 bedrm large K1tchen full basement n1 ce back yard onlv sa 900 Wtth new fur ntture only S10 300 Phone 992 7648 116261c 3 BR hvME tust fmtshed remodeling Salem Sl Rutland Phone 742 2306 after 4 p m or see Mtto B Hutchinson 10_ 9_lfC _ _ _ _ _ _ .L. _ _ _ _ _ _ 6 ROOM House wtth bath garage basement buil t m porch 12 acre Hobson Phone 992 7773 l 11Jifc CUS TOM Holnes no down pevmenl VA Loans FHA As tow as 3 percent down Your plans or ours Call or wrlle Shepard Conrracttng , Box 2BA Rutland AS775 Phone 742 1409 10 ll 261< - 11 u 6fc - - - - - - - - --- ------------- 992 7730 ' Ill• 2tp 1969 OLDSMOBILE engine,' speed transmiSSIOn, 390 rur end Phont 9•9 2450 11 - --., ONE Stgler u ,.,c ~ ------- fuel oil heater C1ll 992 5114 11 l-4 31C _____________II 9 7fp (614) 985 ll94 __, FIRE WOOD Pllone 992 l640 11126tc -------------~ IER~U H l\ 010 , moelerfl des ign am fm radio -track tape comblnatton Balan ce S104 70 or 1e~ms Call 992 3965 11 i2 lfc ----4~--------- 1912 G MIDGET II 000 A( TUAL MILES II ISO for more mformat10n call {6141 661 l1S9 or 667 36S2 II 12 Sic "i ------ 758l 11 7 12tc SEP T I C TANK S c leaneo Modern Sanilahon 99 2 3954 or 99 7 13 19 9 I B tic Buy, Sell or Trade NO 123 - 95 o , more or less. good place to raise & train horses, box stalfs, rldlng ring, lge home carpeted mod kllchen beautiful country setting $10 000 00 ACREAGE- 9 64 a, 6 a 112 o and olmost 2 a 804W. Mam Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter !:lours Call 992-7133 CONTACT Lois P•uley Branch MaMQtr 1974 Ford Pinto ........................... 2695 5 2 Dr Sedan Aula trans , new 76 trade tn A bright red beauty Well equipped 210 I 02l9 AppraiSal service on estate• and collectoons 1973 Ford 9 Pass. Sta. Wagun~.~~~~.~.~~an 268 Extra sharp wagon with lull equipment Including air con dltlonlng l 1974 Ford Gran Torino .................. 53295 FOR RENT Treller space, septic tank city water , cement pad' Call 446 0239 R&J OOINS 4 Dr Sedan Air conditioned New Ford Trade In N1ce 2683 Phone 742 2331 Roger Wamsley. Rutland 101Simo. 1972 lbln Qlarpr...................... 52495 2 Dr Hardt\'/! small V 8 air conditioned vinyl top A real , TARA 0 DELL Altnement located behind Rutland Grade School Tuneup brakes wheel balancing allnement Phone 742 2004 1116trc complete service Phone 9119 2487 or 949 2000 Rac 1ne Oh10 Crttt BradfOrd 10 9 tfc "cream PUff 1972 Volkswagen Beelle 2 Dr........ 51995 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 1112 Baths Pay O!liY One Ultlrly Add 1son, Oh1o For lnformali09 Call Shirley Adktns ONnedliy local minister Extra sharp and low mileage 73 Ford Van Type ........................ 53795 Club Wagon Small V 8 Luxurious Chatteau model B pass Like new Full glass model 71 Ford LTD $ta. Wa~11... ............ '1795 Counlry Squire Model Full equipment Including air con dltlonlno & luggage rack Exceptional condition for 71 367-7250 MANY MORE UGA'f houseke~pl ng room Park Centra) Hotel 78 ._ _ ---- SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat H11J, Melvin Utile, or Dan Thompson If EXC A\fAT INV OOu:l IUdU~ I OFFICE space tor r~nt and bac khoe work sepltc downtown Ph 446 0008 tank s 1ns talted dump, 2l7 If trucks and o boys lo r htre wd! ha ul fill dirt l op sot I MOBile home space 1 mile li mestone and graoyet,. Call from HMC Ph 446 3805 Bob or Roger Jeflers dav phone R92 70fl9 n1ght phon e ____ ...... _______ _!~I f 99 2 3525 or 9915'23'2 lfc MOBILE home Space ror rent 2 11 esttma te s Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready Mt)l, Co M•ddteport Otlto. 6 30 tf; FURNISHED apl 112S mo Phone 446 4007 INCOatOaATSD NO- 147 - Lovely 2 BR home excellent condition, corpetlng drapes, full base, lge backyard Well worth seeing, $9 000 oo 270 l ---- ---------- Strout" For Rent Realty 1975 NEW CARRY OVERS in LTDs, Tortnos, Elites, Granadas, Mavericks, Mustang ll's, P1ntos & Ptckup Trucks- A large selection and pnced to sell. Also several Demos and Execultve cars. 4 RM HOUSE Clly water chemical to ilet call 446 WE SPECIALIZE In mobile home furnace repair Phone 992 S8SB 9 18 lie "READY MIX CONCRETE de l 1/ered r~ght lo your pro !ect r as1 and easy Free Real Estate for Sale house J1, bath all drapes and rugs furn ished 2 per ches and garage in town Adults preferred No pets Deposit requtred Call 446 0008 sowE~ s REPAIR 1 EXCAVATING BACKHIJES oLWOOD Sweepers toasters Irons AND DOZER LARGE AND all small appliances Lawn SMA LL SEP TIC TANKS mow er next to Sl ate Htgh IN STALLED BILL way Garage on Route 71 PULLIN S PHONE 992 2478 Phone 985 3825 DAY OR NIGHT .:1 16 tfc n 11 7atp -IF YOU ... re ~n ; ;;ftfd -,; a c sRAoFo~Auctlone~ a new home or have your present one remodeled or you ar e tn need of a new roof Call Roush Con stru cllon Greg Roush 992 This man trades almost every year and thiS one has only 14 000 miles 261 6 446 0008 2l1 Open Evenings Ttl6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat. Tll5:00 DAN THOMPSON If FORD 2 SR Mobile Homes. one at Gallipolis Ferry one on Neighborhood Rd 675•886 267 9 461 PHONE I PIDNEE~ ·~ 112·2U& ~ CHAIN SAWS V.W. --- AM C ···JEEP FUR N house In Thurman Oh io utilities paid Sl25 a month Sl25 dep req Dey l643 266 If TRAILER: no pets adults only at K&K mobile home park Ph 446 0390 267 ,, 2 BR MOBILE home for SIOO l br Olll mobile home S125 Through Nov. 26-An 18lb. Kroger 'Wish Bone' Turkey with every New or Demo. V. W,, AMC or Jeep or a '72' or newer used car, 498 Locust Street Middle~1ort, Ohio If - T----~ ------- TEAFORD REALTY $3000 RUTLAND - 2 BR. bath carpeting paneling porches garage good condition $9,500 DEXTER - 157 acres Iorge house, water system barn & other bldgs S38 000 POMEROY - 7'12 acres 4 BR, bath, carpeting paneling, hot water heat basement, storage S15,000 PHDNEm 2259 Ul Living Room Sciiai 20.ot up 121 Hld•A lltds 5995& 11"5 (New} Wood Rocker 2495 I 1I Maple Rocker w <ulllion s.. t & beck (1 I Recliner, good condition I11 Lovt Slat 125.00 Ul Odd Living Room Cllairs 10.00 up I11 B11sett Roll Top Desk and 10 Othtr Desks 39 95 up I 271 Chests & Dressers Check tlot Prien 111 Bedroom SultH, 1 with nile st•nd ,,5 .,, 73VW 411Wag Auto AM FM, eMire clean lllh 00 73 Clltv c 10 tom.va.ps, red e. while $3195 00 12 M G. Midget 4 speed orange, radials, ;M,OOO miles $1995 00 74 Monte Ctrlo Auto, ps , &c, AM FM sharp $409500 For Christmas Gifts/ Black VeMt Framed PictUres 3 SiDs 5.95, 8.95, 19.95 7J C.IIISS S..preme Auto,ps, AC, etc N C trade In Super Special '12 Comet 2 dr , 6' auto, p s Was $1995 2 '73' Capri's Sharp $2795 00 Very Nowmn ~ ----- SAW LOGS '85.00 m'200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, '400.00 PER M Assortment ot .....,, Rlfl'lllf"llln & lrMkfast Sell You've liMn Asking For Them - Htrt Thtr Art 141 Wringer w..htrs 01 Mavt•ttl\ulomlllc walhtr " " 121 Auto Drytrs, I Portalllt, I Full Sin ltoldl (1 I Wtlnut Lint c:Hir Chtsl 121 Ustd CiiiHns Radios, one s chtn1111, one 21 chtnnet with power 71 Dodge Coronet Custom 4 dr , A C, p s, ~u~ 1 etc, Ph. 992·2689 Porn Ohio ~-----.----~---- 74-ntt X V 1, auto p s, very lherp S1195 DG $2095 DON WATTS V.W. •• •• • ,•. IIVIISIDI AMC.JIIP IT. 7' H. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 992-2174 POMEROY, OHIO 1973 Coventry 3 Br 197l kirkwood 3 Br 1972 Greenbrier 3 Br 1957 Neusha 1 Br 1957 Travel Trailer 1911 Olds V1sta Crutser mileage lOW 23 9 If KANAUGA MOBILE HOME SALES Ph 446 t662 Buddy 12x50 2 Br ParktanCI 1 Br 1'2x60 Dartan 12x.60 Esquire 14x6S 2 Br Sc hull I~X60 2 Br 270. BABYS il liNG m my home weekday even1ngs after S Have tots of exp and exc ref Catt 4•6 6579 after 5 262 If - - -- --------- - - 268 l Highest Discount In Trt Stat~ We s.ell service and qu1llty complete package dtal financing arranged Camp Conley Star Craft Sites, Rt 62 N, Pt Pleasan t w v. mob t le 168 6 81.5 Mobile Home Sales Pt Pletunt, W Va 11NG In my home Ph 4A6 6551 2l7 If AUL. T ::. MuBTLr Home Service Skirting roof coating patios awn1ngs anchors cement work Free estimates Call 245 9411 "'" 2•5 9-472 after ~ 30 p m If Notice NO HUNTING or trespasstng on my propertv located on Slorv's Run Oalsy Saun ders 266 6 REWARD REWARD of S100 for th e arrest and conv1clion of person or persons who broke 1nto the property a mob1le home and house on Story s Run No tify Sheriffs Office ol Gallla County De1SV Saunders 266 6 I I '5100 WAS SSIOO NOW I ~~~~. w~~ r~w..".:i~y:::.lr ~~~n~:!~~ ';:r I 9915342 LOAN~ OPER:ATING capltl!ll s.tart ups expans1ons et<. Howard A Merkle 216 455 Cadtllac Oldsmobile GMAC Ftnanc1ng Available I Notice & E SHOE Serv1 ce 427 Se cond Ave are an nounctng St mco Dea lership Leather goods new end used work harness Can order saddles nd tng equip Santa Rosa boot! tn stock 2693 FOR THE best In ar c htlectural des.•on of newhomes sma ll com mercia! but ldtngs ap!s or NOW OPEN remodeling w it h state ap THU~MAN House Furn iture prova l of plan s Call collect Stripping Mastrr Method B 11 walker 1 68:t149B Process Specla rates fo t 268 II one week. Nov 17 23 An llques restored bought and t:'ean Soup or sold Ph 245 U19 Cen HlJMt::M~o~.uE: chili dally at The Burger lerYIIIe Co Rd 8 270 6 Hut Jackson Pike 224 If 268 l BEAUTICIAN wen1eo, Foun ta ln of Youth 446 3613 261 4 SALESWOMEN Men Olange Your Image Ga in new confidence oet in on the good pay and the good ltfe with a nat1onal corporation menufaclur lng lighting products. for In dustrlal and commercial accounts In local area Take the firs. I step forward and start a new career In Must be Intelligent at tractive go getter non preuure honest sincere Individual tooklng for rewarding future Perfect bUsiness secure future Liberal tr11lnlng com pens.atlon benefits We hire nles persons not r11vme For tocallntenlew - send post card or note Jewel Electric Products Inc. 17-10 Willow St. Fairlawn. New Jersey 07410 -Equa I opportunity employer •• F $WEEPER end sew1ng machine repa tr part s and suppllts P ick up and deltverv Davis Vacuum Cleaner 1 ., mile up Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 0294 HIGLE Y S Used Book Store Buy sell trade Upp e r R rver Rd 446 000 2 23711 16l 11 .:::--------------ATTENTION ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Up to $30,000 Is now available to you when you must e"ter a Convalescent Nur sing Home For ftn mformcitlon w1th nO< obligation, moil this coupon lot Mutual Protective Insurance Co. P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 446-1875 ------ Name ________ _ Streel--------Citl'------Zip__ _ Phone ________ _ T& T I I 1 Pomeroy 1 For Rent I I 75 atEVY Malibu , 2 dr H T, AM Radio P S '3895 73 FORD Gran Torino 2 dr P S P B a1r HT , •2595 4 Dr auto •3395 1 S3815.00 ll l CK20906 Cust Deluxe Suburban 350-4, auto, P S, P B, center seat. headliner, mtrrDrs, rad1o, fuel tank , sh1eld, gauges. H D shocks (1 l (1) (1) (I) 1973 tnt C&C 104" C A. 8 cyt 19611nt. C&C Tandum 8 cyl. 1972 Chev. 3/4 ton 4 speed 8 cyl 1974 Chev. 3/4 ton 4x4 auto 8 cyl. (I) 1974 __ _ If 201 If LOW wee~ly and mont hly rates at Ltbby Hotel -146 ~~l:oiNG ~ \." I' r" Ck l\' IHl TLl l C'S t 1r ~ C. C'IJir tll Hotel I ••6 __________ Ca ll '46 9234 -- ~ 269 26 NICELY turn lsl1ed 2 BR aparlmen t Adults only depl req Ph l67 0300 or 269 If 446 2852 all er 1 p m 2995 00 3095.00 3895.00 1295 00 2095 00 4495 00 31 00 so ClaSSI C 4 Door. Co Demo with low mileage, light green green vinyl roof power door locks windows "Reliable Service After The Deal" See Dallas Blevtns See George Hams POMEROY MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. T1l8 Pomeroy For Rent 2 BEDROOM apartment at Jackson Estates on JS West $126 monthly plus eteclr tc: 197 t _..._ ~ t: W all elec tr1 l nlll.11 lu 1ome l n Gall i poliS Adu lts only ~h .. 6 Oll8 3846.00 (2) CC10903 112 Ton Cust Deluxe 350·2, std P S, P B, rad1o , foam seat, mtrrors. gauges L78 15 l1res. ta n 992·2126 See Tom Rue, or Ray Douglas Ph 992 2594 RE A C) tJ/\tJ L' pr! ccrJ roomS Special weeklv ra tes Clrcte s Motet 1380 Eastern J06 P S., H D, P B, rad1o, P S B m1rrors, gauges, L78 15 l1res, foam seat, H D S Stabilizer bar, moss gold & whtle For Rent weekly 201 •4823.00 (I) CC10903 1!2 Ton, Cust Deluxe 350-2 std , LUV PICKUPS IN STOCK & 1976 4x4 203,.1 f Av' 446 2101 ... - m1rrors, H D S & shocks, H D, P B, P.S, rad1o, gauges, dua I rear wheels. Red. Come In Look This New Chev. Lark Mmi Home By Travel Equip. Corp. 73 AUDI •3895 --------------- !1) CC31003 1 ton Stake 9', Custom deluxe brakes factory a1r t10l glass Comlorllll AM rad1o & s loaded & 1t s n 1ce NI CE Mob il e Home 5pace Rodney Oh10 446 3434 or 4327 261 II ..._ rate Gallia Hotel (2) CC109031f2 Ton Cust Deluxe 350-2, auto , P S , HD. P B , rad1o, H. D S & shocks, L78151tres, R S B gauges foam seat M~rrors, red green tan '4039.00 tape , Cru tse Control 1t 74 PLYMOUTH Ph. 446·1599 '5898.00 1975 Chev. Chevelle ........... Onlv 14995 Salelllfe 3 seal wag , P S P B air Located "" mile west of Hol1er Hospital on Rt 35 P S, P B, mirrors. radio, deluxe pam!, chrome front bumper & guards, Stlverodo equip CHRYSLER •3895 I &2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS From $140per mo Opan Dilly 1to s S.turd•y 12to 5 Cio5td on Sund•~ SLEEPING Room TOM RUE MOTORS Charger S E , 2 dr H T P S P B, cru1se control air console AM FM rad io SPRING VALLEY GREEN APAR~ENTS '5497.00 3f• ton 4x4 S1lverodo 350 4, auto , Il 74 DODGE F URN I'i HtO c1 JJ ilrln~o.;l off street par king 1 or 2 adults centratlv 1oc1ted 446 0338 24~ 11 1 l ______ ------------' ____________ _!!._0 8 WANT E 0 res.ponslble woman to babysit In my home on occasional davs for sub s.tliute teacher 446 0625 I I Open Eves Ttl6-Til5 p .m Sat. You II Like Our Qualify Way of Dotng Bus 10 ess" See one of these courteous salesmen. Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marv1n Keeba ugl! I 2nd Ave Ph "6 9027 Oul<e 8 Cleaners ~4B 2nd Ave Ph 204 If (1) CK20903 I '3895 ·.. ·: I KARR &VAN ZANDT I I1 I BY Professiona ls Residential t4nd Commercial InSide l=OR Maximum Securrtv use Tie Down Anchors to r,our trom e or business #l'rotect Your Mobile Home Clean qule1 and efficient Complete Service Call Ron Outside In our truck Noise Sktdmore, 379 2152 or •u E)Ctracted W1ter Heavv 1756 Equipment Free estimates. For more rntor contact 22011 sco tch Clean Cleaner. 656 ' -------------AVAILABLE '4995 II 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille BEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING "6 W2 ( 1) CK20903 lf• ton 4x4 Cust Deluxe 350 4 auto , P S , P B , rad1o, HDS R S B m1rrors, 750x16 lube type on & off tread foam seat, gauges, upper mldg Green While blue vinyl lop blue cloth 10lerlor lull power Climate Control a1r T& T wheel AM FM stereo tape radial ttres S Decoratmg BA.BY~II (NEW 1975 MODELS) 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 262 If pa n11ng wall pap e r1n g panel1n9 I r ee es t1 mates 075 5689 53 If LONG LASTING VALUES full pow AM FM stereo tape T& T wheel factory a1r radtal tires HO US EWORK I day a week REt Cal l 4466579 after 5 ...-UN Y QUICK MOVING PRICES Yellow wtth wh1te vinyl top and whtfe leather tnt erior TRISTAit: MOBILE HOME SALES PATRlt!K DELIVERED TOt OHIO PALLET CO. 71 Beetle Yellow, radio, real nice for Only '3695 lop Very n1ce Bird ---------- ---------73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 269 2 lht fast growing Sale$ field WANTED I 1972 Ford T·Bird Th1s B1rd has everything on tt New Butck trade'" Blue w1th wh1te ·-------, I I Wanted To Do Bored With Typ1ng? Low Pay? Was2"·"· Now 241.00 '2695 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Wanted To Buy Help Wanted 73 O.tsun Pickup 4 speed radio, ;10,000 miles $259500 We sold thiS car We haves good Used Cars in stock pnced under $1,000 oo So come on m and buy vour next car from the Frtendly Dealership We want to be your frtend. See one of these Fnendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J, D Story or B1ll Nelson. Open Evenmgs 11117 p m. & Sat 9 am 1115 p m Serv1ce 8 a.m . hl4:30 p m Mon lhru Frt 0181 75V W R1bbll Auto , radio 15 000 radlels miles $37f5 00 '3795 MOBILE HOMES -------- ------ Check Us Flnt For lest Buys In Used & New Furniture a real sharp G P . onlv '3695 1976 NOVA 12x60 J br all electric 1976 Nova 12x.60 2 BR: a ll OLD toy trelns any ptec es elrc tnc parts or accessories No Ho 1969 R1tzcratt J2x60 2 Br 446 1822 call after 6 1970 Kit 12x.47 1 Br 2692 1968 Sty le Mar 121(52 2 Br 1967 F leetwood 12x60 2 Br •BUYING 1971 Concord 12X65 M H 1968 OLD si lver coins 1964 and c under Sl for halves SOc for Commodore 12)1,52 M H quarters 20c tor d1mes 1959 Colonial 10X50 M H Premlurf1 for sliver do lla rs 8&5 Mob1le N<'IOm 1 Wigs 405 2nd Ave Home Sates Ph 446 8533 Hrs lues Pt Pleas;,nt w va Wed Thurs Sat 10 30 237 If 5 l O Frl 10 lO lo 7 p m 209 If 1972 l:tx60 MOOtle Home c.CC cond Fully carpeted except kitchen wtth window a~r cond Call 388 8764 or 3fl8 8611 alter 5 p m BABYSITTING tn my home 261 6 anv lime 446 4946 21> POMEROY - 2 BR, bath, full basement has I BR, TV room , utility workshop Lorge yard $9,500 MIDDLEPORT Ex celfent cond , 2 BR. bath, carpeted, paneled, full basement, carport, FA N gas heal $13,000 , POMEROY - 200 It frontage lor home or trailer water available originally has 2 houses one 1973 Opel Wagon 1973 GMC lh Ton Pickup 500 E. MAIN ST. 1911 Concora 12x 65 M H 1968 Comma dore 12xS2 M H 1'59 Colonial 10x50 M H FREE IS Auto, 4 cyl eng1ne red tn color Only 39 421 mdes new Local owner gas saver Long bed, V 8 auto P S , P B Deluxe two tone pa1nt Local owner, low mileage Mobile Homes For Sale 6926 SMALL ENGINES 1973 Pontiac Grand Prix }3195 OWNER 1971 Monte carlo 400 v 8 automa1tc 1ransm ISSion P S P 8 a ir condlttonmg bucket seats AM radio stereo tape player green with dark green vinyl top Can be seen at The GalliPOliS DallY Tribune 825 Th lrd Ave before 3 JO p m or call 992 6192 after 4 p m 249 If down payment and tak.e over payments f3hone '156 WILKINSON clean IS '4595 Wh1le with while vinyl fop AM & tape P W This Must see th iS one Pr~ced R1ght atr Cru1se Control One owner Extra 267 4 12X60 MOBILE HOME small We serv1ce all saws and prects1on grind cham. '3595 lust '3695 ONE - 1965 1965 1973 1912 sharp wagon We sold thiS one new local owner 1973 Buick Custom LeSabre 4 Dr. KT FOR: your T1re and 8atterv needs come to Sears Ttre Sh op In Tl1e Stiver Bndge Pll!lZa ll If a& S Auto P S P B , auto a1r AM FM P seals til l wheel ThiS 1974 Buick CentUIY 2 Dr. KT Beige with vinyl top P S P B 1972 PLYMOUTH Dusler 268 5 446 267 65 FAIRLANE sport coupe exc cond 446 145 I 267 6 1974 Pontiac Grandville 9 Pass. Wagon fill wheel new P S P B, air AM FM& tape Solid black Just like new Local 269 l l91l - 2 BR: 12xSO home 446 76\l 266 4 A~fo owner engine Good condtlton .42 000 miles 245 5862 OUR INFlATION --------------FIGHTING SPECIAL even ing lll VERY nice J or nome range and refrlg carpeting throughout , S200 mo plus deposit Calli k.e Wiseman at The Wls.eman Agency 446 1969 PLYMO UTH Furv 3 l8l good cond 446 9352 f~res • 269 J STAR( RAFT Fa ll Slle - 266 6 V 8 auto P S, P B super custom cab Radial G M C trade m 1968 PONTIAC 428 engtne '1 door hardlop excellent cond F'h 446 1550 after 5 197~ 266 l TRAILER spoce Upper Rf 1 Coil 446 0002 1974 Clev. lh Ton Pickup 4 266 6 s. lbinl FVRN ap 1 3 rms and bath dep req 602 Fourtt, Ave 446 2796 ph lll lSSO 6928 1909 DODGE Swmger 3AO spd 245 5603 BANK FINANCING PH 446 7572 119 lip used 1 ._ - - - - - - - - - - - - 1964 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer 11 I• lip WinCh 6 ft 1 a blade cano py reversible new 1975 KAWASAK 1 motorcvcle paint and eng lne good 400 cc luggage rack ufety condtllon, SA 500 Pnone bars end wlndshiNd Sl 200 Phone 991 l"l BEAU TI FY your home Wllh Perma Stone New homes as well as remodelmg work Expert mstallatlon Free est1mates Phone 742 2409 10 3i 26tc 1975 LTD 4 Dr. Sedan ................. ..S4395 270 3 MODERN 3 br Ranch Close to town w w car pet bui ll In k1tchen garage S175 per mo plus securtly dep .1146 Coins, Curtency and Supplies 2628 l 9 l3 good condtt1on $175 Phone ONE S1Qnet clarinet year Call 992 2924 & D fREE Trimming 20 years exper1en ce Insured tree es!lmates C:all 992 3057 or ( 11 667 3041 Coolvtlle 10 ISifc 446 254l Call 446 3646 --------------lfc only used 3 If Interested 11141 985 lS94 mo .. vinyl hardtop after 5 pm condlfloned full equipment --------- ----- 3291fc , D 4 dr Sedan Driver's -Training Cor Very low mileage a1r -------------UNFURNISHED 6 room Syracuse, Ohto 4-10 1 1975 Ford Gran Tllino ....................$AVE 270 l 0151 1961 BUI'C"K Skylark A C Let Sm1th Nelson Motors feed your fam1ly Turkey on Than ksg1vmg Day Buy any used car pnced 9ver $500 00 & we w11t g1ve you a Turkey for your Thanksgtvmg Day Dtnner Thts offer good lhru Nov. 30, 1975. Plus you can get some of the cleanest Used Cars tn Town. P B power windows 5 000 mil es A .speed Ph 446 3132 270 l power E)(ecutlve Car ------ 38RI;;~e-;;iEvergre~n quickly in fastest turnover and largest volume. Sta Wagon like new pastel blue finish w1fh matching In lerlor Landau Luxury Group Air conditioning and full bath burn or unturn • pasture and !a wn can be rented tf des tred ~orlland area call614843 2256atter6 Pm l974 CORVETTE T lop PS 1975 Ford LTD CountiY Squire ........ $AVE 210 6 COuNTRYho~-;~-;;;:--;jth LARRY LAVENDER Ph 992 3993 602 Fourth Ave =~~~lityGreatest Values - with Best Service. Priced to sell BEDRM home lust finished remodeling Sal-:m St R:u!land Phone 742 'n9.9 after 4 p m or see Milo B Hutchison ---.------------ Phone 949 2803 dept req 446 2796 Blown lnsulalton Serv1ces Blown mto Walls & Att1cs' STORM WINDOWS&DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Butld an all sleet bu ld~ng at Pole Barn pr 1ces" Golden Gtant All Steel Build 1ngs Rt A Bo x 146 waverlv Oh to Phone 9<17 2296 7 24 tic S EWING MACH- INE Repa 1r s servtee all makes 997. 2284 Th e F.p bric Shop Por;n eroy Au thor~ zed's nger <, ates and Servtce We sharpen Sqssors 270 I -fU- RN -----------apt 3 rms and bath FREE ESTIMATES 11121mo 5 ROOM house for sale m Ru t land Phone 742 280 1 or 992 5195 11 12 61c 3 446 1052 4460851 WOU LD YOU BELIEVE? FOR SALE by Owner Jl,., story small frame house tn Tuppers Platns Ohio on Rt 7 4 bedrm ilvmg rm k1lchen bath ul1l1tV room 2 porches Elec baseboard heat storm door and wm dows well tnsulated AP pro x 2 acre lot S12 SOO Phone (614) 667 6361 11 16 6tp 985 4186 Five new 3 bedroom homes Now under con structlon with carpet ceramic tile, goroge Iorge lot Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing available Price S21 500 Phone 661 6304 Pomeroy • FOr Sale l867 MORLAN Construction Co. , Service Sills n'E'ver used SOO Also Seers Glass lined 30 gallon hot water htlter new Phone standard 6 new paint $600 Radlato -------------- 111 14 3tc 1966 DODGE window von EXPERIENCED :. '*" ' housetratler 3 ml from town . --- - -:-==-:- PHONE 9'12 3325 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 mont~s RUTLAND 8 rms , 4 or s Clll H2 1701 A thought for the day II 1111< B R s, bath 2 car garage Scothsh novelist Robert and garden $12,000 Louts Stevenson said, NOW settmg Fuller Brush POMEROY - 8 Rms, 1'12 baths, hot water heat Products Phone 992 3410 ''Mankind was never so 10 6 lie Basement & large yard happ1ly Inspired as when it S20 000 A n;l<.o we l d i ng ma chine made a cathedral " 157 ACRES - Good fences, new etec: all accessortes Improved pastures, 8 room Included Phone '92 l410 For 10 28 lie house, & minerals $60,000 TRAILER LAND - 3 9S ONE FEMALE roglslered red acres one troller with RABBIT dog and ducks and white beagle pup and 8 $Ole Second septic tank foo t used camper top Phone Phone 742 2185 992 27<0 11 12 Btc ' Alf for Only S8500 11 lA 3tc 26 ACRES - Of rolling -~-----------land Good 6 Rm house, REG Po11ed Hereford bull!i 'REMINGTON 1.100 eutn , one S veer old two both, barn & other new 12 or 20 ge 1112 50 yearlings Excellent buildings S26 000 t:lf~~t' Mlddl~1 Ohj.R.:.,_ d iSpOStliOn$ Phone 992 5565 MIDDLEPORT 3 10 I l61C or 9911826 bedrooms dining. nice ------------11 10 61C kitchen, gos furnace and GOOD upr ight pract ice piano , - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - full basement 117,000 Just tuned reas.onablt BUSH hog 5 fl 3 pi h!lch TOPPER llltfc -----------------.,.-------.,ENCLOSED IUb and Shower Auto Sales Business Services BASS E TT twm bed bedrm sulle and smgle beds d ressers and double bedrm su 1IS Refrigerators and b lack l!lnd wh1le televiS ion set Ph one j614) 667 63'61 I I 16 6tp __ ___________ _ 11161tc • natlonaiiV advert1sed non .. arbonated vltllm In C enriched fruit drink. Is avalttblt for vending In 12 ot cans IndiV Iduals who are seriously considering a business of tt,tlr own should investigate an extraordln~rv opportunity currently available in this area Thl~ rs a secure buslntSI for those who can s.pare a few hours each wttk Cno selling) rtstocklng vendon pieced on location by our I iOn rord f 350 Heavy du t y LWB ex ce llent cond I on CDtl 304 773 SJOS alter 5 p m 11 16 If 111 73 TRUCK 11 ll 31< fhe Alm8118c Washer and By United Pren ID• ELECTRIC 1 8R tlouse at ''6 Locust St dryer matched set RCA Mlddleporl or coli 992 5758 tematlonal stereCI rad10 Am Fm golf II ll 61p cart bags and clubs Today is Sunday, Nov 16, bowl tng bai t and bag 4 2 bedrm Moblte Home in the 320th day of 1975 with 45 to ladder back chairs new Sy racuse Lo c ated on Phone 949 2135 follow priva te tot Adults only no 111l lip pels Phone 16141985 lS04 or The moon Is approaching 992 ll91 ONE FULL lead gll!ISS door its full phase 11 1l liC wi th brass fiflings one The morning stars are storm door and one basement door w ith brl!lss COUNTRY Mobile HOme Mercury, Venus, Mars and fttttngs Real cheap 405 P ark Rf Jl ten mlles north Spring Ave Pomeroy of Pomeroy ll~rge lots w1th Saturn II 1J lie c oncret e p8tiOS \,l dewatks The evening star is Jupiter runne r s and off street Those born on this date are GOLDEN and si lver pafkmg "Phone 99 2 1419 pheasants and pel!lfowl 12 31 If(' Wider the sign of Scorpio Robert Lew ts Spring Ave Famed American black Pomerov Phone 992 2924 1 RAILER s.pt~~c:e for rent All II ll lip W C Handy, composer uttlltles Phone 992 5535 9 16 ttc known as the "Father of the WATER HEATER 52 gallon like new etectr1c S60 GAS Blues," was born Nov ,6, 2 BEORM oouDte wtuc CLOTHES DRYER used ull tlllu paid . near 1873 American actor Burgess S40 or best ofter Phone 992 Pomeroy Phone 992 7017 or 2082 Meredith also was born on 992 1!66 1113 lie 1l 12 ~lp this date in 1909. CUSTOM handmade and On thiS day in history FREE RENT AT VILLA"E car \led leather bells purses In 1007, Oklahoma became MANOR IN MID dQg collars hair cllps 1 brass DLEPORTI We are 50 sure the 46th state admitted to !he ha1r clips Special buckle!. that you will rove our epart ideal g ifts Call 9927097 ments lhat we give you two Uruon II 1l lip weeks RENT FR:EE Just In 1933, the United States pay vour secvrltv deposit SHOTGUNS AMMO AND diplomatic and stay six. months and the established POWDER Shotgun 410 16 f1rs1 2 weeks is free You wtll relations with the Sov1et and 12 gauge, 529 up pump enlov monthlY teases all guns 20 and 12 gauge SS9 Uruon l!'lect ric living cerpetlng automellcs 12 gauqe $99 range end refrigerator free H10h power sheels S3 83 In 1966, Dr Sam Sheppard trash pickup cabl~;~ TV IMR powder S4 98 black ( opllonal> and taundrv was acquitted In a second powder S2 90 deer slugs fa ci lities Convenient to trial for the 1954 slaying of his S1 29 Match and deer shopping on Third and Milt barrels for S1100 and S870 10 Middleport VILLAGE wife He had served more F tfe s Middleport Phone MANOR Is yours tor one than 10 years on the original 992 7494 bedroom apartments II ll 61< starling al $10.tl monthiV plus convictton etec we pay tor everything In 1968, the Soviet Union e ts e See the Manager at t:tAY for sate Phone 843 2.Jdl orbited a IHon scientific R1verslde Ap~rtments or 11 11 61c calf m J27l This offer will space satellite - - -----------...,.. end soon so move In now lU)d save ssss For Rent H & N day old or start ed Leghorn pu l lets Both floor or cage grown ava tl able Pou l try houstng and 1969 CHEVY Super Sport 4 BUIOITJallon Modern speed S900 Phone 74'1 3076 Poultry 399 W M~ . 11 13 Jtc Pomeroy 992 2164 -"11 16 ltc 197 1 DODGE Pi ck up 1, ton v 8 engine automatic good r. fREFJL.ACE Wood Free runn1ng co ndllton 1800 delivery and stacking Ca ll Phone 16141 247 2161 (304) 675 1820 after 6 p m 11 1481p 11 16 lip lllltfc 2lll Roger WamSley Colltge 1966COMET 6CVI automaltC Phone 992 7885 between 12 noon and fl p m No ph one ca ll s on Sunday I I 1J 61 c Phone ll041 882 lll6 or 71l S611 Will pay 26< tor dimes 60c wrltt V 8 au tomatt c transmtSSIOn easy on gas S300 Phone '92 3746 II t331c - ----~--=--- LARGE busln~::t:t uu11dlno In Muon large glass fl"ont drive In rear doors wilt ren t 1 , or al 1of ground floor , 3200 square feet good local ion 196• and older sptCIIIIIIS 1964 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr 28l 3 25 WA~ U S COINS FORD PiCkUp ' IOn 6 cy l standar d runs good S300 Phone 992 3746 II 13 Jlc Phon e 992 l87A ttc -------------SKA TE A ROLLER --------------RINK ANNOUNCES BUS L 196~ 11 16 6tc Add it ional 2Sc Charge per Adverlls.ement TRA ILER and lo t In Rutland OFFICE HOURS Will consider l&nd contr8cf I 30 1 m to s 00 p m Phone 992 3960 Dlldy 8 30 a m IO 12 00 Noon II II 61c Saturday For Sal'e Auto Sales Pels REGuLATioNs : • • • : • ~ Wanted FREE THA,NKSGIVING TURKEY 1969 LE SABRE BUICk all power 48 000 mdes 1\ l 446 i61 5 or 446 1143 cond 264 If THIRTY.fiVE WEST Now Available for Rent, 2 Bdnn Townhouse Apts - Private entry and polio - Wall to wall carpel - Ringe •nd Refrlger~tor - Utilities pal~ . ucept electric pool - Swimming prtvlteves C.l1446 98Uor446 3746 For Rent Quail Creek Mobile Community Lots For Rent Lot s tor r ent Rent Inc ludes s~ wag e trash cottcctton T V hook Up 2 acre re( re atlon area Rodney Cora Rd Rodney Ohio Ph Hl SOl t Gallipolis area 992 7717 Pom~roy area w~ter FURN A PT all utilit ies PCI Adults on ly "'6 952 3 219 If -----.--'-------t;- l �31-The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday ,Nov. Iii, 1975 Fo";F;;;}i;;ults Use The Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Classifieds In ·For Sale MIIIIOIJ Real Estate For S. For Sale 'New GMC T r ue~ Headquarters 19 70 Da Tsun Pickup Tr uc k 1972 I T. C h ~ v . Cab .h Chassis 1971 2 1 " T GM C Ca b and Cha ssis 1968 T . GM C Pic kup 1971 GMC SUburb an 1973 ' 1 T . GM C Pickup 1970 Ford Pickup 1970 M onle Carl o 1969 F ord Eco noline Van 1974 1 1 T . GMC Pickup Rad ios Sa ies & SCP.IICC New B. Used CB's pol ice monitors , an tennas e tc Bob ' s Citize n · aa n d Rad io Equ,p .. Geo r ge s Cr eek Rd .. Gallipol is, Oh io ~46 45 17. ., 212 If TWO WAY 1, 15" GOO DY EA R Ra ll y GT tires , .1 15" Cr agar' SS Whee l s. for Chevy . Ph . 446 0122 a fl er 5 SOMERS G.M . C. 161 .4 Trucks , fp c. Ill Pine St. 446 -2532 away one year ag o, Nov . 16 , 197 .. . A pre c ious one fro m us is gone. · A vo ic e we lov e I& still ed , A plac e Is v ac ant in our hom e, Which ca n ne v er be fil led . No one knows th e sil ent hea rt aches . On l y those wh o ha ve tost can te ll , Of the gr ief !hat com e$ in silence , To som e you ar e fo rgott en , To others lust part of th e pa st, But to us who lov ed and lost you . Your memory w ill alw eys last. The pa i n ot parnn g witho ut __ h _ _, __ h_h _ _ _ _ ----------.-- 210·6 270 I W IL L do babys itting in mv home . Coli 388 ·851 1. 27 0·6 Pets BOARD ING AKC WeSlV and pug pups . Ci r c le L. Kenn el. RI , 141. 446 ·4824. 269 3 CA R PE TS an d li f e loo can be beaut iful If yo u use Blu e L ustre . R e nt ele ctri c GE NE PLANTS& SON shampooer Sl . Central PLUMB IN G - Heat ing - Air Supp ly. Co nd ition ing . JOO J; oU rth A ve . Ph , 446-1637 . · 210 ·6 A8 ·1f For Sale Aluminum Sheets DEWI TT ' S PLUMBING AN D HEATIN'G Ro ut e 160 al Evergreen Phone 446.27lS 187 -11 Semces Offered L USED OFFSET PLATES HAV .E MANY USES · & A Appliance Service washers , dryers , ra ng es. r ef. 300 Fourth Ave .. ~ear . 446 -7398. 266·26 20~ . l"'lrU:: RIDGt: \.ULLII:~ ~KC Reg . Collies , sable ahd white . 16 141 256·1267 . AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Ph one U6-3888 or 446 ·4477 165 -11 ' Kl. M Construction Company .LL Types of Cons truction . free es timates . AA6 -9202 . 6 fOr ·HOO 249 ·1f 283·11 --------.------BOB BI'S POOd l e Bout iqu e.· Gallipolis --------------- Daily Tribune B A CK HOE and dozer wo rk . Septic tan ks and l each beds, 3M 8865 or 388 8230. Professional grooming by appointment. Ph . A ~ 6 - 1944 . BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES p Kenn els, 388 -827 4. ~ t. 554, 1, mi. ea st of Port e r . 5535. 264 56 GERM A N Shepherd pup s . Call 388-8237 ev eni ngs. 267 ·6 " PERSONA L ITY Plus " - Pets Trlmbles AKC Coll ie!. sable ana lr i·colors , 614 ~ 46 · <4 49, Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 . _,_ 267 II ___________ _ JUANIT A'S Poodl e Pa r lor , exper ienced g r oom ing . wi ll do all br ee ds. Ph . 446 -7878 . P fi ~ Q\JJ\L E Et ec t r'ic Por tab l e E l <'ctrt c Alt er n ator ilnd PowN P l ant s. Ph . dd6 17 16 126 II ALL TY'l' E·s · ot buildlnl mat er ia ls , b to'tk , brick se w er pi p es , window"> lintels, etc . Cl aude Win ter s RIa Grande , 0 . Phon e 245 5121 ofler 5. 123·11 1973 K . w . Con v enta l , Sl eeper . T I'Jn d e m . 35 0 c ummi n s engine , 13 spee d trans .. 225,000 mil es . Ja ke brakes . 25 1 1 969 Pe l e rblll C .O. E .. 335 Cu mmin s Eng .. 13 speed II For Sale WIND CHO KE 1400 V.R . 12 oa . S135 Rem . B. o L varm l nter 25 .06 SIH . 446.4163, Ph . 267 6 --------------- l A LUMINUM awnings , on e '22 1 7 l( 31 ".', 2 - 71 1 )( 3 1 -. . Pr iced to se ll. A.t 6-U57 . 269 3 CHIMNEY Blocks . Gall ipoli s Block co . -446 ·2783 . 23\ .1f Country se tting l bed r <Joms , brick and wood sid i ng , larg e modern kllchen with lots of cab inets, garage , 2 • ·veat·s old on a n ice lot in School District. ICE 3 BEDROOM II~~·;;~:~:~~~ ~ largekitchen livi ng I dbl. S· dishwasher, alum . , patio, hardwoo,4 and large level lot. iful home and ight on Slale I H lg hw,ov 554 . BY FARMS s acres or more . Home bu i ldin g siles , leve l land, approx . .4 mile off Rt . 35, rural wate r , ca ll for detai ls . rm . frame hom e, llh baths, new carpet over H .W. , copper plumbing , ramlly rm . panel, metal storllge 101 10ACRE56 ROOMS 80'x250' . "Go odies " include air cond ., drapes &. stainless steel stove. tf you want quality , location & price this is the one . Reduced . .PINE--ST. - 5 rm ...brlck & ' frame with partial base . This property is In good repair & cheap at Sl 2,000 . 2ND AVE. - 2 story, 6. rm . o ld er home , tile block . storage bld 'g . & garage . Locllted on a bi g lot . Baroatn at S17,000. CENTENARY - Nic e 4 rm . house with ba1h , base ., attic storage, new carpel. F .A . fur . and F . B. Ideal for r etired couple or newlyweds . Asking $17,000. GEORGES CR . RD: - Good 6 rm . house all carpet, plenty kit . cab .• 2 baths , F .A . Na t. gas heat, storage bldg . and big Jot . Price 525,500. . GARFIELD Nice remodeled home, d bedroom s, L ·Sh ap ed sun deck, 2 se ts patio doors. car pet i ng , nice and modern ba th, modern k itc hen , bui ll -in cabinets. Ap prox . 5 miles from Rio Grande , Nice hom e and some l and to expand . 12ACRES 11 acres tillable with a 1973 - 12' x 55' mobile hom e. Air cond itioner , wash er and dryer goes . Rural waler system . Frontage on State Route south of ~ lo Grande . for only S8 , 100. WHAT A BUY I rooms , Iaroe to t . with of garden spece . . Tot al p rice S6,500 . OR4BEDROOM rooms arid bath , fu ll sement. garbage citylevel water •~~~~~::~~ ' · nice lo t,, space , porch . A and nice home . r lc ed to sell. Only 1 1 ~ , 900 . LOTS have about 5A lots , •"om• restrict ed , some Ce ll . VICTORY RD. - 45 A. wllh !ACRES '73 model Mobile home ; big barn , tob . base and ·g ood fences . Only $13,500. AVE . , I rm s ., bath and bsae .: Alum . siding , storm drs. and windows , good ga s, F .P., . turn. good roof . good hot w . lank . Lot AO' xl60' ; River view . Only $16,000 . GREEN A. - 1 yr . old, l bd . rm . frame home, Thermo Win ., plenty storage, cop . plumbing ; atL gar. elec . fur . & all carpet . Ttti s Is a quality build home . Owner transferred and hu priced ttt ls home below replacement cost . Asking oom House, porch , •P""''' rural waler , built in ets , db l. sink in K vger Creek Ad dison tor quick 4 BEDROOM 2 LOTS 2 BOx ISO ' lots just Qutside of c ity limits on R t. 141. with a 6 room hous e. basement and garage . Nice house , nice locat ion and on sale tor only $19,900. See now . Nat. ou forced air fur - lOIS - Mobile home lots . We got them . we build your: plans or ours . ACREAGE - We go t it . All price ranges , good loca l ions . NEAR MINES 14 Acres leve l land . Creek . 3 BR mobile hom e. 2 BR block home . Lot ot frontage on Kf!ystone Roa d. You can make money here . See toda y : .VINTON Business oPPort't.m ity . Price of a ho(n e witt buy ttlls good business including real es tate and equipm ent. Call Jay Sheppard for details. Will fin an ce , 7 rm . house wi Th bath in ci!y limit s . Ca rp or t, 2 por ches, large tot . Call 446 -4127 . Brick Ra'n ch home, 3 BR . bath , kit chen wll h har d · wood ca bln el s , r ange, l arger LR, ca rp e ted , paneled and well insu l ated, garage. front por ch , pat io door . Spa c ious' l' 1 acres tot on Mitchel l Road . Ca ll about tow , low price . 4 BR Ranch Home. on Rt . 32 5, 15' x 3~' LR. with fireplace and hardwood floors , kltchen -dinlng room , bath , utility ro o!"' . F .A. furn ace, well 1n · sulate d, so f t water , beautiful l evel 1' 1 acres. with lar ge garage and · grape arbor , f en ced . Ano l ehr Rancho value .. 10 Acres old , old house, spr ing and lo b. ba se , 1' 1 mllesoffRI . 7from Bladen , $3,500 . Wi ll fin ance . Rancho also has upper bracket executive properties . acreage , ~ifh few close to tow n ; R1ver front pr oper ti es , execut ive houses wit h acreage and 1rees . Bl· LEVEL T hr ee b edrooms , bath , ki tch en dl ntno room , li v ing room and deck on upper level. Garage , utility are& and sp ac e for your rec . room or 4th bedroom on lower l evel . Less than 2 yu r s old . This is another Rancho vll lue pr lcecj below market. Ce~l l l or liP · polntment or Information . Brokers · Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367-0300 Gallipolis 446·0001 tr an s .• ta ndem . 1969 D iam ond Ruo Conv ., no sleeper , tand em . 335 eng ine, 13 speed . 1967 F ruc naut van , AO ', 12 ' 6" , slid i ng tandem . 1968 F ru ehnuf F lat 40 ', 4 1 sid es and tarp , sling ing tan dem . 1975 Brown Flat , 30' , slinging tande m , 4' si des · and tarp . Don M ye rs , 1126 Shanahan Rd .. De law ar e, Ohi o 45015. .: ON STRUCTION Outdoor Ev ents. Ph . Galli pol is 446 .H87 . Russe ll's Plumbing ~ H eating . 190 tl water DALE Sanders Delivery . 256 -6667 . ALBERT 211 ·If GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING Your fami l y will "live it up " in thiS lovely 3 BR , 11'2 . bath , bu i ll -in kitc hen , DR . ' eautuul HW floor s, full ... sm ., gas fu r . and cen tral .air , 2 patios and well lan dscaped lawn . LOTS - LOTS Just 4 mi . from Gall ipoli s -· 2 good tot s priced SLI:IOO and 52,200 . Also , one good lot on 160, 2 m I. from hosp ital , n ,aoo. 2ACRES 12' x 65 ' 73 M . mobile home . tnclud tng an tur . S\1 ,200. s 93.ACRES room home , Iaro e barn and out build ing s , machiner y , B head cat tl e. locat ed 10 m i. from Gallipolis , $41.000. IN TOWN Walk tO SChOOl from thiS 2 story hom e , 3 BR , gas f ur , basement , porche s, roam for gar.aen . Ca ll todav . C· O·Z·Y Is lhe word for th is one tto or plan - 3 B R home w i th comfor table kitchen and dining area, pl enty stora ge and carport on a nice corner lot . Pr iced for a sure sale . ATTN' HOME ~UYERS OVER 500 Home pions lo choose from, your lot or ours . We save you lime and money , up to S2,000 taK credit . Rancho Co . ,..Addison , 367 -0300 . Ga ll ipO ii!r, d.46·0001 . 199 -lf Water Dellvefy Serv lcr Patriot star , Gallipolis Ph . 379.2133 243 ·1f pool land scaping, Stone , ·- 8274 , 275 GAL fu el oil ta nk , SJS . Ph . J46 42 19 251 ·\f 268 3 P f\1->QlJA LE E tec'trica l 'a, Ins ula t ing 103 Cedar St ., Ga l lipolis . Ph . H6 2716 . 7 YR old gen tl e g a ited mare. 2 <~5 9484 . 126·11 268·3 Water Delivery . .fA6·3962, ··6 ·•162 any lime. THANKSGIVING SALE 2••·11 ' -------------- ROO F ING . aluminum sidi11g , tre~ estlmates .•Ca ll 'l56 ·6364 . 256·11 Free Turkey WHh Purchase Of any Outdoors man top or Moby top or Jacobson Garden Tractor. Offer good till Thanksgiving Day. VALLEY AUTO SALES 5 miles west of Gallipolis on Rt. 35. Open Ba.m.- 6 p.m.-6 Davs a Week service . reasonable ratts . We Invite vou to visit our modern shop located o.t Mason Co. Fairground (T&T area) or (Ill for· frte estimates , Mowrey' s' Upholstering, Po nl Pleuant, 475 - .flS~ . 219 ·1f ;;---:::--.-;-~--;'!;r.:=~---...- . CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 veers experience . 388 ·8308. New dry wall ce-Iling wllh swirl or texture designs : Other dry wall, repa ir , vinyl wallpapering , new battts , new kitchens. Anything In remodeling or repair . . ' -------- ----- 1\.lf BO RDER Garag e IJ u i lct crs . rr ee eslimates . 15 6 6-11? . ltl9 If BORDER'S GARAGE poor Serv!te . Commercial · a nd residential spec ializing In operators Local . ?56 641? . · 189 ·1' THE TDP SHOP Custom Built Roof Trusses, Fo rmi ca Counlertops Ca binets, Coolville , Ohio, a. 667 .3186 .. C OUGHENOUR 256·11 -·--·---------.---Cut R•te Roollnt and Sfdlnt Buildup, vin ylf shtngln, alum steel , chain Ink tenet . Free eslimailon, 1011 frte . Call 381 ·1S'I. ----------1.....---- KNOm School of Auctlone~rlng by 1no unlo &Hrd of School and Collogo Registrltlon 11 Columb ... Olllo. · Registrltion No, 71 -1202UH Phone Gallipolis , ... mi· BEAVER ln suran ce Co . hu offered ser vices ror Fire Insur ance coverage In Gallia Count~ for almost a cen tury . F arms, homes and personal proP.erty coverages are ~va!l~ble to meet individual needs . Contact Emmetl Church, your neighbor and agent . 210·6 ALUMINUM SIOING For Lease A PT . for lease, 328 11 S~cond Ave .• overlook ing city park, 2 br ., llv i ~g rm ., kllchrn with r ang e, r etr lo .. an d dining area . bath . $135 per month , yen's lease. Call P J 's , d-46 -1819 or .446 ·4.425 . D. ln. SWAIN AUtnOft SERVICE Mv .. nuth Sw•lfl , ,., .. 1..1 . c.,-nor Thir~ & Olive ADELAIDE DRIVE , 3 BR NEAR VINTON HUNTINGTON 19.59' A ., DOOU * WINOOWI FUE ES~Al'ES PAUL WAllER can :11<1-om CAMPSITES ON RAC · COON CREEK , locofed at Cora ,8rices !tart at S1,500. LINC LN PIKE - ranch , gas heat r comple te kitchen , 523,000. 20 A. TWP. mobile home , S\5,000 . PATRIOT - 211 A., good home , 2 ponds, UO,OOO . , ,, , , , , , , , ,;, , , , , ,,, , ,,.',.', '.,.,.',''.,.''.,'.,'.,''.,. ,'. , '.,'.,...,.•.•.•,•,•.•.•,•,•.·.·.· . ·. · .· .·.~. . .4.1.r~ ...~~er Plylnouth . Two bedroom home on Seco nd Ave nu e, large tlnished room up sta i rs , garage , ·ba sement , central air condi Ho n ing ; three room w i lh balh rental on rear of property , priced $35 ,000, sho wn by BP · pointmen t ontv . Four room house , located w est of drive-inn th eater on Route 7, carpeted, garage, ~ne mobil e hom e hook .up . Pr.i ced $16,000 . 66 A. 7 acre tract , Harrison Twp ., 20 feet r to hi ·Of ·way of Raccoon Creek . $3,000. JO acre farm . two story , thr ee bedroom home , carpeted, ba th , _ two firep la ces, moder n kit che n , dishwasher , range with hOOd, AddiSOn School distr ic t, pr iced 540.000. lot s with offer . 446-3434 1972 FORD !: .., : TOD~Y AT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH . 3-1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS IN STOCK . I-SILVER WITH 60-40 CLOTH BENCH SEAT I-WHITE WITH BURGUNDY LEATHER BUCKET SEATS I- BLACK Willi BURGANDY 60-40 CLOTll BENCH SEAT (Full Power) USED CAR SPECIALS ! i ! ! i :**********************************************' Re~l Real Estate For Sale Estate for Sale ' ~ROO M One lot left on Hollow , priced house and bath, IIi the cily , 446 7442 . Ke mper to se ll 268·3 ---··---- - -- $1 ,825. Cill Wood Insurance & Rtal Esltll 446-TOU HOU SE J br ., on 2 acr es or land , fir eplac e i n L R , bath , oul bl cl g .. good wat er . Call evenings, Runell Wood 446-4611 1< en More an 446·0971 388 8879 , 267 · 12 437'1• Second Ave ." (across from poi t offfco l Gallipolis, Ohio Now l1kl119 listings In this ; area. Evening hours for , your convenience. Calllhli ' number 1nytlme. 446-7,00 Bob Lane, Branch Manager Oscar Baird John Fuller Oouq Wethcrholf 452 Second Av e. Ga ltipoti s, o. NEW LISTING - REAL ESTATE LOANS VA - No Down Paym ent M ost Vet eran s s il l qua l if y, chec k to be s.ur e, F HA - As tow as 3 pet. down Ever ybody qualifies , J O ye ar terms . Refinan c ing al so ava ilab le , Flrsr Mort gage Sendce s, 77 E . SI Ble, A thens . Ph . 592·3052 for Informal ion . 251·11 -.. -----.!...-----..:...- ' 270.2 -·-·------------- balh lo co led In cllv . Priced at 13.000 . THE ALL NEW DODGE BUY ON E OR BUY ALL ' THREE .AND SAVE . LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a look at I his l ov el y 2 story hom e on a · ni ce . shaded to t , tJas 4 bedroom s, l 11 baths . new furnac e, new root , needs som e work Inside , on l y $16,500 . JUST Llt< E NEW - Thi s 3 b edroom home has been comp tele lv r edo ne, n ew cabinets in kitch en , new ba throom , n ew carpet , county wat er , owner wants place sold . wi ll trade or sell with lo w down paym ent . GOOD OLDER HOME - , Has 3 bedrooms, bath , new furnace , we ll insulaled , county wat er , garag e, nit: e leve l l ot . owne·r wilt help finan ce. Pr ice S14 ,400 . 21? ACRES - Lcivel yran ch wilh brlck front , all elec tr ic . 3 bedroom s, n ice bath , large famil y room with fireplace . large garage . Locat ed close lo Ch eshire . Price S3 L 600 . 91 ACRES He avily wood ed hill and beautiful clear ed boll om . Good road frontage , s t ream , g ood farm ing or developm ent potential . 112 ACR ES - We have buyers for al l lypes or properlies . If vou wa nt action on vo ur real esl cJie, en., tact us . We g e l res ulls VERY NICE 3 BR house In K ana u ga , walt to wall carp eting , kit chen includes ref ., bullt.in n e w el ec . ranoe . nlltural F .A. ga s furnace . carport , fen ced in yard . Metal sto r age building . City schools . Pric e reduced to sel l 516,700 . Call dd6-2539 . 269 12 r e mOdel ed . 2 br .• home , bath , uti!. rm ., bU (If .fn k itc h en , cu r tains an d drapes included . una ttact"\ed garage , in tarQ e 101 . 11 7.500 . 388 .877 2. - 266·12 - - -~--- - · -------- AS~EN power sharp mach ine . Locally owned . Factory air cond . $1095 1973 MUSTANG • Mach I. road wheels, The Estate of Mrs. Samuel L.. Boanrd Loeiition: 92 Court Street, Gallipolis, Ohio DATE: November 22, 1975 TIME: 10:00 A.M. The Sale Consists of the Following : Plano. living room suite; chest of drawers, Zenith television, eiectrlc stove, breakfast set and chairs. Hotpolnt refrigerator, radio, pots and pans, .sweeper' •. electric adding machine. silverware. ANTIQUES China cabinet with round glass {perfect condition), round table and four chairs, 3 clocks, chest of drawers, 4 rocking chairs (perfect condition>. 2 hall trees, secretary {perfect condition). 2 mirrors. 4 end tables, A candle holders, 2 dressers. 2 complete bedroom sultes1drop-leaf table, cedar chest {perfect condition), oil lamp, bookcase, sewing machine (Jreadle), 4 straight chairs, cane bottom (perfect condition), large trunk. Iron beds, old pictures and frames, 8 lamps. electric {very old), dishes, books, cupboard, plates. 1955 Ford (good con . dillon). 26,000 actual miles . Other Items too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This Is a good, clean sale. · J. A. French, Auctioneer Ham lin King, AHorney for Estate 1971 BUICK Sky lark , 4 door sedan, V-8, Air, 23,587 miles, AM· power steering , a ut o ., r ad io, a ll viny l interior . They don't come any nicer .. FM-stereo, sharp. CHRYSI.ER·PLYMOUTH· DODGE " Localed at lhe Fool of lhe Silver & Shadle Bri dg es", 675.5170 c. • s old new S5500. Nice. 2 Or. Hdlp ., ai r co nd .. 15,137 miles, 6 cyl., v iny l top . Clean . Aufo., P . stee ring , 34,121 miles. Check this . · Air, red, black v inyl lop, lot of c la ss here . 972 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr. HT a 1972 Volks Conv. 4 Speed, exceptionally nice. Gas Saver . Air, lot 44, 218 m ile s , $1997 Tf 97 The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR BANK FINANCING Off. 446-3643 38 1l ACRE FARM - IOac . 2B' '· wood e d l i lla bt e , pa st Ur e Barn , several oul bu ild ings. pol e barn under con sl r uc tion . n ew par t of house in clu d es a beaulifu l kitc hen . blll h, ul il ity ro om and 2 bedrooms . Olde r section In cl. 3 be cfr oom s and d i n i n g , a ll new I y c arpet ed . New fu r na ce , Ci ty Sch . D is t ., good ne igh bol'hood . Best buy in Gall ia Co. r ig hT now . Sunday Slt-.P•rs Welcome Come In and Browse Around NEW HOME · 8 ACRES - Be au li fu l new l arge 3 bedroom hom e in a pic l ur e book sett ing on B ac. of r ollin g, pan iallv wooded land w i th a far m . The no me 1Mc 1udes a w1 1e ap pr ov ed kllchen , 11J ba ths , l arg e fam ily room , d i ning room . l ull bas em ent pl us 2 car garage Car p et i ng th ro ugh out and cent r a l a i r . Love l y co untry selling near Rio Grande . NEW Fl NAL CLOSE-OUT ON 1975 PLYMOUTH-VALIANTS, DUSTERS, SCAMPS, DODGE DART SPORT, DODGE DART SWINGERS. 3 - own er v ery anxi ous to sell thi s near ly new 3 bedroom home . Ov er ldOO sq. tt . of l i v ing spac e, ra ng e and r etr ig . b uil t.i n , 7 ba ths . 13 mil es from to wn . J . MIChUl Ntii446·11Dl Sam Neoi446-U SI v ery ni ce 3 bedroom b i · level. huge kitc hen , d in in g ar ea . 2 wo od . burn i ng fir eplac es , lar g e famil y room . 21 ' balhs. flal lo t on U.S. 35 c lose to hospi ta l. L Ook and m ake ott er . 118,500 .00 BUYS Tt;tiS n lce 3 bedroom hom e on a large doubl e lo t on Chatham . N ic e kll c h en·, own er moving oul o f !lte te. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER22, 197s-10:30 A.M. ALL EQUIPPED WITH SIX CYLINDER ENGINES, POWER S~EERING, AUTOMATIC, VINYL ROOF, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, RADIO, WHEEL COVERS. NEW CARS- FULL 12 MONTH FACTORY WARRANTY 1 • SCAMP 1 · SWINGER 2 · DUSTERS 2 ·.DART SPORTS OWNER TRANSFiRRED To settle the estate of Ch1rlle Campbell, deceased. - And has already mov ed from th is very n ice 3 bectroom hom e located on large Spr ing Vall ey tot . In clu des huge famil y room & kitchen , comb ln a l i o n · with W 8 firepl ace , 11, ba ths, full d ivided bas emen I. Ready fo r you to mov e in to . Location: From GaillpGIIs roliow Route 7 South approxill'!alely II miles. Turn lett on the Hannan True Road and go 2 miles.. . The rollowi119 will be offered: ' •' I NEW COMPACT - Dodge introduces an all-new compact car line for 1976. Called the Dodge Aspen - the new car is available as a two-door coupe, a fourdoor sedan and a four-door wagon. The coupe Is built on a 108.5 inch wheelbase, while the s~dan and wagon have a wheelbase of. 112.5, The Aspen models are available in standa rd, high and premium trim levels and provide the motorist with ride qualities superior to previous Dodge compacts. Engine choices are a 225 cubic inch slant six, 318 V-8 and 360 cubic inch V-8 with two barrel carburetion. DODGE 50 STATE STREET ,GAUIPOLIS, JUST LISTED LARGE OLDER HOME in 1ow n . Can be used as 1 fam i l y res id ence . 2 fa m i ly r ental. or comm er cia l . 11 ro oms , inc lude 2 ki tchens , p lus f ull bJ se m ent. Th is house ts In v er y good con di tion on a large to I Wi tl"1 garag e. Well locate d in comm er c ia l zon e, next to Odell Lumb er , NEW LISTING -~ ·own er into th e Army and m ust se ll thi s 3 yr . old , 3 be"dro om ranch , In clu des a ni ce kitchen , full t:la semen t an d ~ car gar ag e. Nal , gas lurna ce. c ity wat er . · we need llstlnh. ca ll the Wiseman Agency. 446-lUl . Galli a Co.' s Large st R cal e stare sates Agency Office 446 -3643 Eveninqs Ce~ll l ice Wisemat\ 446 ·37tl E. N. Wiseman 446·4SOO Bud McGhee 446-IHS ,youR S CHOICE eTRADE·INS WELCOME f 1972 Dodge Swinger 2 Dr. HT 3 BEDROOM · 2 AC. LAND . Evenlntt Charles M . Neal4t6-1!144 Terms: Calh Lunch Av1i11ble Ewing Campbell, Adminlttretor Auctionur: LH John1011 Not l'lsponslblt for accidents. automatic, $3297 $2497 $2597 low miles, worth m ore . Real Estate For Sale NEAR lY Office Ph . 446·1"4 twa cond., 1973 Javelin 1972 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 Dr. HT 1973 Ford Mustang bedroom ran c h , f orm al d ining , fam il y ro om , lar g e master bedro om , 2 baths , v ery nic e buill in kl lc hen . cenl ra l a ir , ca r port. la r ge 101 In McGu i r e's Sub . Ci t y Sc h. Dtst . ! Dinette set with 4 chairs, Tappan gas stove. Wood burning cook stove, Sigler fuel oil stove and tank, dressers, couch and chilr, buffet, stand tables, hot plate, bed and springs, glaas door cupboard, wash stand, two refrigerators, side board, cream separator, quilts and bed spreads, pots and pans, utility cabinet and some chairs, lawn mowers, several small hand tools, some antlqU... ox yoke, 2 trun ka, 2 VIc·. trolas, stone Iars. old churn, some books, one lot of lumber, a few horse·drawn plows, and other miscellaneous Items. 2t2 Air Duster w it h Halo v inyl roo t . OWNER MOVED - MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - PUBLIC AUCTION 1975.Chevy Monza exfra. extra sharp. Red NO MONEY DOWN for v ete ra ns . Non Vet SJ . 2~ 0 . 00 ve r y , ve r y n ice 3 bedroom r an ch wit h f i r epla ce , ce ntral ai r , carp eting thro ughou t, I ac . lot. Cit y Scho ol Olsl. sa v lngs of over 1•.000. Call r today tor .vour ap . polntment . 1974 Ford Pickup v.a, U4 ,500.00 -· Larg e li v ing room . d i n i ng , bui l t in kit chen , 2 bat t1 s, lar ge 2 car ga r age , K .C Schoo l District . 'd rilled well plus rural water . Priced al 115.00<1. Expect th e bes I. Air , Landau top, sport automatic, power steering, factor y air, low mileage, No. 160. 11 1 J B R awe 111M on 150' x 200' lol. Walllo wall carpet, ••~ car here . 250 Se ries, Ranger XL T, E XC E L L E NT 4 BEDROOM REDUCED TO S2 gal. ho t water tank . 150' whee l s, 18, 327 m iles . camper special.. 22,127 mile s, automatic , sharp . ALL three located 4 mlle1 from hos,plte i on old SA new roof , rural water and tuel oil forced air furnace . ~r Air, 17,221 m il es, mag w heels, vinyl lop . Lol of One local owner, air , OWNER ANXIOU S TO SELL RECENTLY 2 Or . Hdfp., air, AM· FM, 19,127 m iles , ex · ce ptionally nice . Monlego, 8 cyl. , aulomaflc, power steering, brakes, ~ r ea l Nice 12 by U ST WITH US - 1974 Olds 1974 Pontiac 1974 Firebird · Monte Carlo Delta Royale 1970 MERCURY 60 mobil e hort~e with wood bur n lng fireplace , p lenty of pastur e, 55 acre'S of tillabl e land , tobacco base , Iaroe barn . Barga in pr iced , call todlly . ALL THREE could bt l, boUQh I lor 538,600 . A RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER 8 Good FOR SALE by owner in pr ime r e sldenlla area near downtown and r i ver : 267 ·6 Redecoratep , carpeted , 2 tlr-eple c e!i . paneled de n ; ·F OR sAL E a·v o w NER in huge k i Tc h en, W·di!thwash er prim e r esid en ti al ar ea near and new cabine ts. 4 huge downtown .,nd r i ver , bedrooms , new f urnace , r edecoraled , carpet ed , 2 utll lt y rooms , patio, pond . fireplaces , p&neled den , Lsrg e l ot Call after si x or huge k i tchen . W·dishwash er any time weekends . 4d6and new cab inets, 4 huge 0726 . bedro o ms , new furna ce. 257 ! f utility room , pat io , pond , large tot. Ca ll after 6 or any ti me we ekend s. .s.t6 .0776 . BI · LEVEL 5 bedrooms , tamllv room al,r con 1 dll loned . 2 ' bathS , country settinO lo t, walk to Schools, Pomeroy area , best of financ i no ~ low 40s . Ph . ,O thens , 512 ·3052 tor In · formation . Cu stom F · lOO Pic k.up, cy li nder , stanbard shift , ra di o, lo call y ow n ed . Sharp! horn e with 3 bedroom s, · ba th , gar ag e , co unl y wa ter locat ed on a l arg e level lot in Bidw ell. Pr ice S I ·1,900 . PREMIER SHOWING NOV. 21st PLUM STREET We have aS rm . house wlttl From 1 !::! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH! 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GAlliPOLIS, 446-3273 . * Three bedroom home In Porter , lu!l off Route 160, l..f4 acres. n ear coa l mining area , priced Specials REALTORS CONSULTANT .., Three bedroom . carpe ted hom es located on 75 ' x 120' lots , attached garage, modern kitchen , S20,000, Gallipo lis City Schoo l D istrft:t . wllh copper plumbing uiiiHies , make .Mountain State Road . S\7 ,000. lot. Bottled gn. thru wall a -c Priced at sll •.SOO . 131 69 Kirk wood 55' x 12' 3 BR mobile home located on 1' , A. lot . 2 attached room s 6 flal .:.. R ealty Inc. J J. B acre farm, three bedroom hom e, cerpeted, storm windows and doors. located on George's Creek COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS close to MAPLE SHADE - OHIO RIVER * i* **~· * *~~ * :* SE~ THE CHRYSLER C::ORDOBA ,i i New thr!e bedroom brick off Route 35, tully carpeted , ba th and one .halr , ut ility roo m , family roam . large front room. modern kll · chen wllh pl enty of ca binets , priced 137.000. Priced ot $16.500 . , 12 1 71 Vlllager 65' x 12' 3 BR mobile home on o 60' x 250' tow n . 538,000. f :~ 74, DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DiL~i~:.~:~·:.~·.~~~~;~; ......... 53095 ': 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 DR HL~i~: ,~~~:·.:.·.~ .. 52095 : ; ~ 72 FORD PINTO S.W... ;~:~~~~ ................................. }1695 72 DiEVY NOVA 6.... ~~~.0:.t.r.~~~·, ~ .......... ... ......... ........ .. s1695 : :: 72 DO~E CORONET CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN .............. s16" 72 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR COUPE.. ............................ s1595 : :* 72 DODGE CHALlENGER 2 DR ................................. 52195 :: 70 DiEVELLE CONV. 4 SPEED ....... :........................... 5995 :!;If 68 pLY. VALIANT 4 DR SEDAN .. ~.~~:?: .........................s995 : 70 FORD SPORT CUSTOM PICKUP • , • • · • SEE ntiS ONE ,u Ac res of lev el qround loca ted adjacent to Tycoon Lake, on·e trail er hook -up, rural wa t er, can be financed . pr iced , 118,000 . GRAHAM SCHOOL RD . J BR ranch, 2 baths , owner transferred , S22,SOO. Dealer ,•,•,•.• ,•.•.• . •.•.·,·, ;~;.;.;.;.;.;:; :;:;!;~;: ;:;:;:;;;:;l;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:;: $26,5(10 . PRICE REDUCED TO rolling grass and woods , $4,,500 - 4 SRi , 2' , baths, . 112 ,900. 2 fireplaces. basem en!. Centenary . GARFIELD EXT . Redwood ranch . basemen t. RODNEY VILLAGE 11 -3 make offer . BR ranch , family rm ., F HA approved . GEORGES CREE K - New , DEBBY DRIVE - $39 ,900, sectional hom e. flat lot , all brick ranch, 2 ba ths, will traele . basement. mobile h ome , 112,000. •ITOIM ~ ,If :,.~ ,.:• ,.:!:: : '* :*~ . llllllh!h.hnson ,.,.,.;,;,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,),,,,,,,,,, ; This 3 BR home not only has a panoramic v1 1w but Is loaded with ex tra s, : ovar51z:e 2 car garage , electric heet, air con . dltlonlng , cnv water and sewage, bullt ·ln ap . plian ces, garbage dispo11L 21 1 bethS , wood burning fireplace In family room , and lo ts of storage space . All this located on 1 1~ A. lot near Rio Grande. Must be seen to be appreciated . Priced In low 40s. RIO GRANDE - 55 A. with tronlage of us 35, S55 ,000, PLrMOUTH :Southeasten1 . ohiii;··. . ...,... .... .... '~ LATE TO WORK Real Estate F01 Sale mostlY cropland, S125,000. FURNITURE UPHOL STERING , prompt ~>tiMAN KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING ~HRUBS , TREES , · ROCK GARDENS , ALL 266-6 GUARA NTE ED . Palio ond 614 548·68 57 . ROBERTS APPLIANCE ~2 Vinton Avt. Service, expert wuher, dryer and rt!lllt ropair. All works guaranteed. 446-IUD SANDY AND I~ 2S6·1f NEW LISTING - One ol Gallla Co .'s bes t, 196 A., Selvices Offered : T~IRDAVf . NO MORE ! So cen trally located you ca n fall out ot bed at the last minut e and get to church , school or work on time . On a tree -l ined str eet yo u ' ll find thi s 2 story 3 BR home , nice eat -in kitchen , D~ . plus many ektras . A lso, a very nice modern li ving quarters - 2 BR an d extra nice k il chen , 2 car garage and storage . Live in one and r ent the other . ' CHRYSLER~ , .., );:::::::::;:;::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·············· .,.,.,·.·.·.·,·,· .... : . .. , . . . . . . Howard Brannon. Broker Office 446 -2614 LuciJie Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446·1:674 $27, 500. ANY HR . 446-1911 PORTABLE TOI~ET RENTAL ____________ 269 2 LIKE NEW HOME Senices Offered - --------- picker . ex cell ent cond . R ea l clean . .f 46·1044 or 44 6·7312 . ' I .L._ CENTENARY - Beauly : 6 bl 'dg ., f4al Ohltl 5 room hou se 'on a peace ful stree t, por c h , nat. gas, fu rna ce. built -In ca bin ets, ,fenced in yard, pl enty ot garden space . A re al buy for only S\5,000 . GENERAL Cont ract or . ~oom additions, house raz ing and l eveling , aluminum or v invl si ding , carpentry of all WALL PAPER, VINYL k i nds, roofing . 367 .0591 . HANGING, AND PA I N· Paul Wa lk er . TlNG , FAST AND RELIABLE . CALL 256·6342 . . 2U if NEW l PIECE SOFA BED sand , loot. shrubberv SUITE WITH ST RONG trimmi\10 . Dump truck PLAID HERCULON services . 245-9131. 8 x 20 HE AV Y dul y c on COVER , 1\69 . 95 REG . 18711 stru ct lon shed 5300 . 446 748 6 1199 .95. RICE ' S NEW & or AA6 ·7H8. ' USED FURNITURE , 114 269 3 work , house SECOND AVE ., 446 ·9S1J , CAr RPENTER em od ~ ling , wiring , -.266.6 p lumb ing , painting . Ph . 446· 1974 - 1< HP BOLE N 42 " 2910, mower , 33 " Heavv Duty COR B\N . SNYDER FURN . T i l le r S1. 90 0. AS' ' Out 259·11 co. doo r sm an tru c k Cover . USED FURN . House typ e door S200. 4A6 F RE N CH Co lon y so fa , D. DAY 7508 . be d roo m suite , sw ivel chair . REFRIGERATION .....__ 269 3 coi l spr ings . 446 1171 REFRIGER fl TION . heo li ng , 266.1f el ectric , 11 years ekp . J88· 1 NEW Ideal No. 10 c orn ----------·-- ldlqwh\. Bldg . i·: · - 25 L ocu st Sf. kinds, hot asphalt. We fiK the flat ones . P.hone 367 -059'1. Paul Walker . 254 -11 _- --- ~------· lf<I _, H Sell er P UPf.< o.:S 1-\Kl... , wormed Ch esapeak e, 867 rms ., bath and base . Alum si ding, storm drs . and win.. good gas. LOTS - ·.GALliPOLIS ( . ·. !.... -.4*1066 ROO F ING ond gutter of oil 82S Third A-we. Ga llipolis, 0 . 305 If _...... 11) SI•CDIJd All' II lit' Real Estate For Sale :JIEALTOR 140 ·11 60 .11 K - Rea:tor POMEROY - Investment , opportunity 40 x 80 bri ck busin ess bldg ., corner to cat l on, good· tenant s, good . return . Ca l l Jav Shej:Jard loday . · 1 5 210·6 -------------1966 SHAS TA up ri ght camp er , B. ~ ~USS_EU _WOOD POMEROY - Established business opportunity , 5150 M g r oss . S73 M net. Owner r etir ing , Ca ll tor details . TlAFORD Sr .• _,__ ----.------- - ---Plumbing & Heatin2 Wanted To Do - '1 Card of Thanks 270· 1 AVE . - .New. 6 rm , 81 -Lev el. br ick and fram e, elec . turn . GoOD "clea n lu.mp an·d srok€!, Cen . air , 111 ba ths . K lic hen " 11 c c..al . Car l Wi n t ers , Rio : and t amilv rrn . pa n el. 270 tf coppe r plumb ing . Kitc hen Grand e. Ph . 2A5 ·5115 . D .W . range and. has P.A . Syst em , 2 hei l trough s, disposal. This house has with P EA V EY m ixer , am p ., eK tr a large rm s . liv . rm . 130 w att s rm s S75 0. 675-5077 . 22 ' x 15' and bdrms . 270 S CORBIN AND SNYDER Su itabl e tor K ing size FURNITURE furnitur e. Loca ted on A. P/\ N A SO NI C 8 tr ack tap e lo ! . wi t h t!K i end ed A DM I R A L Color Television pl aye r spea kers , lar ge ant iqu e r oll se t, F r ench Co lony sofa , MILL CREEK - Good 4 top desk 446 1370 aft er 5 antiqu e iron bed , lwin size rm . home with bath and 27 0 2 mattress sets , co ff ee !able, nat . gas . Id ea l tor rental or f ull s ize coi l springs , 955 econ omy living . Pric e AVO N Decant er s start ing 17 i h Second Ave . 4d6 -1171. 18.900. thru 22nd . I p .m . til 5 p ,m . or 258 ·1f by app oint ment . d3 .Cenlral TAWNEY SUB · DIV . Av e Phon e 44 6·2975 ' 210·6 ,·-'lARGE roo1n . f adng pafk, , Good 6 rm . h·ouse; 3 bdrm . light housekeeping, s., large llv. rm, bliQ r oomy e l e va lor , facilities for kit. and din . area , H .W . 73 F ORO Sla . W aQO i1 Grand r e t ired person . Park Centra ! I fir s. and extra nice family Tori no Squ ire air and P. Hote l. 1 r m . with F .P. High gas bltl S ! ~c r i n g . A lso 65 Chevy IJ 9R ·If $38 . Pri ce red uced. cy l. Stand ar d . Ca ll 389 8511. WINT ER ::.Pt::\.IAL.a 1976 20' TR AVE L tr ail er self goodby e , 15 tt . ton g w ith access ori es . contained now 54 .000 - 2A ' Wi ll remllin w i th us until we 5875 . •t46 1313 . new 54 ,999. Winter prices on die . 21 0.3 fold downs , au to awnin gs , Sadly missed by wi fe, son . anti -fr eeze . Camp Conley parent s, s ist ers and 1972 A RRO W c amp tra i ler 14' Star Craft Sale s, Rt. 62 N . brothers . fl , self -contained 5 1,050 Pt . Ple&sanl , W. Va . 210 · 1 Can be seen on M cCu ll y Rd ., bel w ee n Geor ges Cr eek and M i ll Creek Rd . See Wm . 197 5 14 K70 TRAILER . ekc . Brown ing . THE F AM I LY of Mr s . cond .. especially bUilt tor 270.6 · Lawrence ( ~ !d ora ) Garnes Off ic es, low prl t e for quick wishes to · ~ck no w t edg e with sale, 675 -1Y21 or IJ75 -5829 . gra teful appr eciation a l l th e 1975 23' SLEEK Crall je l boa I, 256·1f m et al flak e !r i m , g r ai n many ac ts o f kindne ss shag ca rp el. . acc ent. shown during th e p~ss l n g of cocklal l se ating , stereo , 12 our beloved wife , moth er, p As s . , l ounge -p l ayroom , sister an d f r le;nd , R e v . bu ilt ·in Ice ches t. 45 5 Otds Elbert M cGe e for his con eng ine, p lus mo r e. Ph . 446· STANDARD soling words , and !he Me · 3732 Plumbing . Heating Coy .Moore F unerel Ho me 210·3 214 Third Ave .. AA6 -3782 tor effic ient serv ice. 187 .1I -· Husband , sons Harold and Kermit. dau ght e r s . 1969 DO DG E Polar a, good cond ., Phone 245-94 79. CARTER 'S PLUMBING Lynn, Francena and Cher y l. THE FAMILY Of Harvey A. Bush would like to I hank all the ir fr iends , neighbors, and the pallbearers tor the ir kin dness dur ing the death of their lov ed one . Also Holzer Medical Cent er . Rev . John Bryant a nd !he Mc Coy Moore fun era l home . Realty, 32 State $1. Tel. 61~1998•. 21!0 tf - For the one we toveo' so we ll . Virgil COUNTRY-AIR ESTATES LI ME STONE f or dr ive way s. Ca rl Winters Ph one 245 IN LOVING m emo r y of Je rry Allen Chur c t1 . w ho pa sse d MASSIE GARFIELD Real Estate F01 Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale . Real Estate For Sale l '"'**********.'*********************************··- . \, �31-The SWlday Times. Sentinel, Sunday ,Nov. Iii, 1975 Fo";F;;;}i;;ults Use The Sunday ·Times-Sentinel Classifieds In ·For Sale MIIIIOIJ Real Estate For S. For Sale 'New GMC T r ue~ Headquarters 19 70 Da Tsun Pickup Tr uc k 1972 I T. C h ~ v . Cab .h Chassis 1971 2 1 " T GM C Ca b and Cha ssis 1968 T . GM C Pic kup 1971 GMC SUburb an 1973 ' 1 T . GM C Pickup 1970 Ford Pickup 1970 M onle Carl o 1969 F ord Eco noline Van 1974 1 1 T . GMC Pickup Rad ios Sa ies & SCP.IICC New B. Used CB's pol ice monitors , an tennas e tc Bob ' s Citize n · aa n d Rad io Equ,p .. Geo r ge s Cr eek Rd .. Gallipol is, Oh io ~46 45 17. ., 212 If TWO WAY 1, 15" GOO DY EA R Ra ll y GT tires , .1 15" Cr agar' SS Whee l s. for Chevy . Ph . 446 0122 a fl er 5 SOMERS G.M . C. 161 .4 Trucks , fp c. Ill Pine St. 446 -2532 away one year ag o, Nov . 16 , 197 .. . A pre c ious one fro m us is gone. · A vo ic e we lov e I& still ed , A plac e Is v ac ant in our hom e, Which ca n ne v er be fil led . No one knows th e sil ent hea rt aches . On l y those wh o ha ve tost can te ll , Of the gr ief !hat com e$ in silence , To som e you ar e fo rgott en , To others lust part of th e pa st, But to us who lov ed and lost you . Your memory w ill alw eys last. The pa i n ot parnn g witho ut __ h _ _, __ h_h _ _ _ _ ----------.-- 210·6 270 I W IL L do babys itting in mv home . Coli 388 ·851 1. 27 0·6 Pets BOARD ING AKC WeSlV and pug pups . Ci r c le L. Kenn el. RI , 141. 446 ·4824. 269 3 CA R PE TS an d li f e loo can be beaut iful If yo u use Blu e L ustre . R e nt ele ctri c GE NE PLANTS& SON shampooer Sl . Central PLUMB IN G - Heat ing - Air Supp ly. Co nd ition ing . JOO J; oU rth A ve . Ph , 446-1637 . · 210 ·6 A8 ·1f For Sale Aluminum Sheets DEWI TT ' S PLUMBING AN D HEATIN'G Ro ut e 160 al Evergreen Phone 446.27lS 187 -11 Semces Offered L USED OFFSET PLATES HAV .E MANY USES · & A Appliance Service washers , dryers , ra ng es. r ef. 300 Fourth Ave .. ~ear . 446 -7398. 266·26 20~ . l"'lrU:: RIDGt: \.ULLII:~ ~KC Reg . Collies , sable ahd white . 16 141 256·1267 . AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Ph one U6-3888 or 446 ·4477 165 -11 ' Kl. M Construction Company .LL Types of Cons truction . free es timates . AA6 -9202 . 6 fOr ·HOO 249 ·1f 283·11 --------.------BOB BI'S POOd l e Bout iqu e.· Gallipolis --------------- Daily Tribune B A CK HOE and dozer wo rk . Septic tan ks and l each beds, 3M 8865 or 388 8230. Professional grooming by appointment. Ph . A ~ 6 - 1944 . BOARDING & AKC PUPPIES p Kenn els, 388 -827 4. ~ t. 554, 1, mi. ea st of Port e r . 5535. 264 56 GERM A N Shepherd pup s . Call 388-8237 ev eni ngs. 267 ·6 " PERSONA L ITY Plus " - Pets Trlmbles AKC Coll ie!. sable ana lr i·colors , 614 ~ 46 · <4 49, Gallipolis, Oh io 45631 . _,_ 267 II ___________ _ JUANIT A'S Poodl e Pa r lor , exper ienced g r oom ing . wi ll do all br ee ds. Ph . 446 -7878 . P fi ~ Q\JJ\L E Et ec t r'ic Por tab l e E l <'ctrt c Alt er n ator ilnd PowN P l ant s. Ph . dd6 17 16 126 II ALL TY'l' E·s · ot buildlnl mat er ia ls , b to'tk , brick se w er pi p es , window"> lintels, etc . Cl aude Win ter s RIa Grande , 0 . Phon e 245 5121 ofler 5. 123·11 1973 K . w . Con v enta l , Sl eeper . T I'Jn d e m . 35 0 c ummi n s engine , 13 spee d trans .. 225,000 mil es . Ja ke brakes . 25 1 1 969 Pe l e rblll C .O. E .. 335 Cu mmin s Eng .. 13 speed II For Sale WIND CHO KE 1400 V.R . 12 oa . S135 Rem . B. o L varm l nter 25 .06 SIH . 446.4163, Ph . 267 6 --------------- l A LUMINUM awnings , on e '22 1 7 l( 31 ".', 2 - 71 1 )( 3 1 -. . Pr iced to se ll. A.t 6-U57 . 269 3 CHIMNEY Blocks . Gall ipoli s Block co . -446 ·2783 . 23\ .1f Country se tting l bed r <Joms , brick and wood sid i ng , larg e modern kllchen with lots of cab inets, garage , 2 • ·veat·s old on a n ice lot in School District. ICE 3 BEDROOM II~~·;;~:~:~~~ ~ largekitchen livi ng I dbl. S· dishwasher, alum . , patio, hardwoo,4 and large level lot. iful home and ight on Slale I H lg hw,ov 554 . BY FARMS s acres or more . Home bu i ldin g siles , leve l land, approx . .4 mile off Rt . 35, rural wate r , ca ll for detai ls . rm . frame hom e, llh baths, new carpet over H .W. , copper plumbing , ramlly rm . panel, metal storllge 101 10ACRE56 ROOMS 80'x250' . "Go odies " include air cond ., drapes &. stainless steel stove. tf you want quality , location & price this is the one . Reduced . .PINE--ST. - 5 rm ...brlck & ' frame with partial base . This property is In good repair & cheap at Sl 2,000 . 2ND AVE. - 2 story, 6. rm . o ld er home , tile block . storage bld 'g . & garage . Locllted on a bi g lot . Baroatn at S17,000. CENTENARY - Nic e 4 rm . house with ba1h , base ., attic storage, new carpel. F .A . fur . and F . B. Ideal for r etired couple or newlyweds . Asking $17,000. GEORGES CR . RD: - Good 6 rm . house all carpet, plenty kit . cab .• 2 baths , F .A . Na t. gas heat, storage bldg . and big Jot . Price 525,500. . GARFIELD Nice remodeled home, d bedroom s, L ·Sh ap ed sun deck, 2 se ts patio doors. car pet i ng , nice and modern ba th, modern k itc hen , bui ll -in cabinets. Ap prox . 5 miles from Rio Grande , Nice hom e and some l and to expand . 12ACRES 11 acres tillable with a 1973 - 12' x 55' mobile hom e. Air cond itioner , wash er and dryer goes . Rural waler system . Frontage on State Route south of ~ lo Grande . for only S8 , 100. WHAT A BUY I rooms , Iaroe to t . with of garden spece . . Tot al p rice S6,500 . OR4BEDROOM rooms arid bath , fu ll sement. garbage citylevel water •~~~~~::~~ ' · nice lo t,, space , porch . A and nice home . r lc ed to sell. Only 1 1 ~ , 900 . LOTS have about 5A lots , •"om• restrict ed , some Ce ll . VICTORY RD. - 45 A. wllh !ACRES '73 model Mobile home ; big barn , tob . base and ·g ood fences . Only $13,500. AVE . , I rm s ., bath and bsae .: Alum . siding , storm drs. and windows , good ga s, F .P., . turn. good roof . good hot w . lank . Lot AO' xl60' ; River view . Only $16,000 . GREEN A. - 1 yr . old, l bd . rm . frame home, Thermo Win ., plenty storage, cop . plumbing ; atL gar. elec . fur . & all carpet . Ttti s Is a quality build home . Owner transferred and hu priced ttt ls home below replacement cost . Asking oom House, porch , •P""''' rural waler , built in ets , db l. sink in K vger Creek Ad dison tor quick 4 BEDROOM 2 LOTS 2 BOx ISO ' lots just Qutside of c ity limits on R t. 141. with a 6 room hous e. basement and garage . Nice house , nice locat ion and on sale tor only $19,900. See now . Nat. ou forced air fur - lOIS - Mobile home lots . We got them . we build your: plans or ours . ACREAGE - We go t it . All price ranges , good loca l ions . NEAR MINES 14 Acres leve l land . Creek . 3 BR mobile hom e. 2 BR block home . Lot ot frontage on Kf!ystone Roa d. You can make money here . See toda y : .VINTON Business oPPort't.m ity . Price of a ho(n e witt buy ttlls good business including real es tate and equipm ent. Call Jay Sheppard for details. Will fin an ce , 7 rm . house wi Th bath in ci!y limit s . Ca rp or t, 2 por ches, large tot . Call 446 -4127 . Brick Ra'n ch home, 3 BR . bath , kit chen wll h har d · wood ca bln el s , r ange, l arger LR, ca rp e ted , paneled and well insu l ated, garage. front por ch , pat io door . Spa c ious' l' 1 acres tot on Mitchel l Road . Ca ll about tow , low price . 4 BR Ranch Home. on Rt . 32 5, 15' x 3~' LR. with fireplace and hardwood floors , kltchen -dinlng room , bath , utility ro o!"' . F .A. furn ace, well 1n · sulate d, so f t water , beautiful l evel 1' 1 acres. with lar ge garage and · grape arbor , f en ced . Ano l ehr Rancho value .. 10 Acres old , old house, spr ing and lo b. ba se , 1' 1 mllesoffRI . 7from Bladen , $3,500 . Wi ll fin ance . Rancho also has upper bracket executive properties . acreage , ~ifh few close to tow n ; R1ver front pr oper ti es , execut ive houses wit h acreage and 1rees . Bl· LEVEL T hr ee b edrooms , bath , ki tch en dl ntno room , li v ing room and deck on upper level. Garage , utility are& and sp ac e for your rec . room or 4th bedroom on lower l evel . Less than 2 yu r s old . This is another Rancho vll lue pr lcecj below market. Ce~l l l or liP · polntment or Information . Brokers · Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367-0300 Gallipolis 446·0001 tr an s .• ta ndem . 1969 D iam ond Ruo Conv ., no sleeper , tand em . 335 eng ine, 13 speed . 1967 F ruc naut van , AO ', 12 ' 6" , slid i ng tandem . 1968 F ru ehnuf F lat 40 ', 4 1 sid es and tarp , sling ing tan dem . 1975 Brown Flat , 30' , slinging tande m , 4' si des · and tarp . Don M ye rs , 1126 Shanahan Rd .. De law ar e, Ohi o 45015. .: ON STRUCTION Outdoor Ev ents. Ph . Galli pol is 446 .H87 . Russe ll's Plumbing ~ H eating . 190 tl water DALE Sanders Delivery . 256 -6667 . ALBERT 211 ·If GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING Your fami l y will "live it up " in thiS lovely 3 BR , 11'2 . bath , bu i ll -in kitc hen , DR . ' eautuul HW floor s, full ... sm ., gas fu r . and cen tral .air , 2 patios and well lan dscaped lawn . LOTS - LOTS Just 4 mi . from Gall ipoli s -· 2 good tot s priced SLI:IOO and 52,200 . Also , one good lot on 160, 2 m I. from hosp ital , n ,aoo. 2ACRES 12' x 65 ' 73 M . mobile home . tnclud tng an tur . S\1 ,200. s 93.ACRES room home , Iaro e barn and out build ing s , machiner y , B head cat tl e. locat ed 10 m i. from Gallipolis , $41.000. IN TOWN Walk tO SChOOl from thiS 2 story hom e , 3 BR , gas f ur , basement , porche s, roam for gar.aen . Ca ll todav . C· O·Z·Y Is lhe word for th is one tto or plan - 3 B R home w i th comfor table kitchen and dining area, pl enty stora ge and carport on a nice corner lot . Pr iced for a sure sale . ATTN' HOME ~UYERS OVER 500 Home pions lo choose from, your lot or ours . We save you lime and money , up to S2,000 taK credit . Rancho Co . ,..Addison , 367 -0300 . Ga ll ipO ii!r, d.46·0001 . 199 -lf Water Dellvefy Serv lcr Patriot star , Gallipolis Ph . 379.2133 243 ·1f pool land scaping, Stone , ·- 8274 , 275 GAL fu el oil ta nk , SJS . Ph . J46 42 19 251 ·\f 268 3 P f\1->QlJA LE E tec'trica l 'a, Ins ula t ing 103 Cedar St ., Ga l lipolis . Ph . H6 2716 . 7 YR old gen tl e g a ited mare. 2 <~5 9484 . 126·11 268·3 Water Delivery . .fA6·3962, ··6 ·•162 any lime. THANKSGIVING SALE 2••·11 ' -------------- ROO F ING . aluminum sidi11g , tre~ estlmates .•Ca ll 'l56 ·6364 . 256·11 Free Turkey WHh Purchase Of any Outdoors man top or Moby top or Jacobson Garden Tractor. Offer good till Thanksgiving Day. VALLEY AUTO SALES 5 miles west of Gallipolis on Rt. 35. Open Ba.m.- 6 p.m.-6 Davs a Week service . reasonable ratts . We Invite vou to visit our modern shop located o.t Mason Co. Fairground (T&T area) or (Ill for· frte estimates , Mowrey' s' Upholstering, Po nl Pleuant, 475 - .flS~ . 219 ·1f ;;---:::--.-;-~--;'!;r.:=~---...- . CUSTOM REMODELING , 20 veers experience . 388 ·8308. New dry wall ce-Iling wllh swirl or texture designs : Other dry wall, repa ir , vinyl wallpapering , new battts , new kitchens. Anything In remodeling or repair . . ' -------- ----- 1\.lf BO RDER Garag e IJ u i lct crs . rr ee eslimates . 15 6 6-11? . ltl9 If BORDER'S GARAGE poor Serv!te . Commercial · a nd residential spec ializing In operators Local . ?56 641? . · 189 ·1' THE TDP SHOP Custom Built Roof Trusses, Fo rmi ca Counlertops Ca binets, Coolville , Ohio, a. 667 .3186 .. C OUGHENOUR 256·11 -·--·---------.---Cut R•te Roollnt and Sfdlnt Buildup, vin ylf shtngln, alum steel , chain Ink tenet . Free eslimailon, 1011 frte . Call 381 ·1S'I. ----------1.....---- KNOm School of Auctlone~rlng by 1no unlo &Hrd of School and Collogo Registrltlon 11 Columb ... Olllo. · Registrltion No, 71 -1202UH Phone Gallipolis , ... mi· BEAVER ln suran ce Co . hu offered ser vices ror Fire Insur ance coverage In Gallia Count~ for almost a cen tury . F arms, homes and personal proP.erty coverages are ~va!l~ble to meet individual needs . Contact Emmetl Church, your neighbor and agent . 210·6 ALUMINUM SIOING For Lease A PT . for lease, 328 11 S~cond Ave .• overlook ing city park, 2 br ., llv i ~g rm ., kllchrn with r ang e, r etr lo .. an d dining area . bath . $135 per month , yen's lease. Call P J 's , d-46 -1819 or .446 ·4.425 . D. ln. SWAIN AUtnOft SERVICE Mv .. nuth Sw•lfl , ,., .. 1..1 . c.,-nor Thir~ & Olive ADELAIDE DRIVE , 3 BR NEAR VINTON HUNTINGTON 19.59' A ., DOOU * WINOOWI FUE ES~Al'ES PAUL WAllER can :11<1-om CAMPSITES ON RAC · COON CREEK , locofed at Cora ,8rices !tart at S1,500. LINC LN PIKE - ranch , gas heat r comple te kitchen , 523,000. 20 A. TWP. mobile home , S\5,000 . PATRIOT - 211 A., good home , 2 ponds, UO,OOO . , ,, , , , , , , , ,;, , , , , ,,, , ,,.',.', '.,.,.',''.,.''.,'.,'.,''.,. ,'. , '.,'.,...,.•.•.•,•,•.•.•,•,•.·.·.· . ·. · .· .·.~. . .4.1.r~ ...~~er Plylnouth . Two bedroom home on Seco nd Ave nu e, large tlnished room up sta i rs , garage , ·ba sement , central air condi Ho n ing ; three room w i lh balh rental on rear of property , priced $35 ,000, sho wn by BP · pointmen t ontv . Four room house , located w est of drive-inn th eater on Route 7, carpeted, garage, ~ne mobil e hom e hook .up . Pr.i ced $16,000 . 66 A. 7 acre tract , Harrison Twp ., 20 feet r to hi ·Of ·way of Raccoon Creek . $3,000. JO acre farm . two story , thr ee bedroom home , carpeted, ba th , _ two firep la ces, moder n kit che n , dishwasher , range with hOOd, AddiSOn School distr ic t, pr iced 540.000. lot s with offer . 446-3434 1972 FORD !: .., : TOD~Y AT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER·PLYMOUTH . 3-1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS IN STOCK . I-SILVER WITH 60-40 CLOTH BENCH SEAT I-WHITE WITH BURGUNDY LEATHER BUCKET SEATS I- BLACK Willi BURGANDY 60-40 CLOTll BENCH SEAT (Full Power) USED CAR SPECIALS ! i ! ! i :**********************************************' Re~l Real Estate For Sale Estate for Sale ' ~ROO M One lot left on Hollow , priced house and bath, IIi the cily , 446 7442 . Ke mper to se ll 268·3 ---··---- - -- $1 ,825. Cill Wood Insurance & Rtal Esltll 446-TOU HOU SE J br ., on 2 acr es or land , fir eplac e i n L R , bath , oul bl cl g .. good wat er . Call evenings, Runell Wood 446-4611 1< en More an 446·0971 388 8879 , 267 · 12 437'1• Second Ave ." (across from poi t offfco l Gallipolis, Ohio Now l1kl119 listings In this ; area. Evening hours for , your convenience. Calllhli ' number 1nytlme. 446-7,00 Bob Lane, Branch Manager Oscar Baird John Fuller Oouq Wethcrholf 452 Second Av e. Ga ltipoti s, o. NEW LISTING - REAL ESTATE LOANS VA - No Down Paym ent M ost Vet eran s s il l qua l if y, chec k to be s.ur e, F HA - As tow as 3 pet. down Ever ybody qualifies , J O ye ar terms . Refinan c ing al so ava ilab le , Flrsr Mort gage Sendce s, 77 E . SI Ble, A thens . Ph . 592·3052 for Informal ion . 251·11 -.. -----.!...-----..:...- ' 270.2 -·-·------------- balh lo co led In cllv . Priced at 13.000 . THE ALL NEW DODGE BUY ON E OR BUY ALL ' THREE .AND SAVE . LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a look at I his l ov el y 2 story hom e on a · ni ce . shaded to t , tJas 4 bedroom s, l 11 baths . new furnac e, new root , needs som e work Inside , on l y $16,500 . JUST Llt< E NEW - Thi s 3 b edroom home has been comp tele lv r edo ne, n ew cabinets in kitch en , new ba throom , n ew carpet , county wat er , owner wants place sold . wi ll trade or sell with lo w down paym ent . GOOD OLDER HOME - , Has 3 bedrooms, bath , new furnace , we ll insulaled , county wat er , garag e, nit: e leve l l ot . owne·r wilt help finan ce. Pr ice S14 ,400 . 21? ACRES - Lcivel yran ch wilh brlck front , all elec tr ic . 3 bedroom s, n ice bath , large famil y room with fireplace . large garage . Locat ed close lo Ch eshire . Price S3 L 600 . 91 ACRES He avily wood ed hill and beautiful clear ed boll om . Good road frontage , s t ream , g ood farm ing or developm ent potential . 112 ACR ES - We have buyers for al l lypes or properlies . If vou wa nt action on vo ur real esl cJie, en., tact us . We g e l res ulls VERY NICE 3 BR house In K ana u ga , walt to wall carp eting , kit chen includes ref ., bullt.in n e w el ec . ranoe . nlltural F .A. ga s furnace . carport , fen ced in yard . Metal sto r age building . City schools . Pric e reduced to sel l 516,700 . Call dd6-2539 . 269 12 r e mOdel ed . 2 br .• home , bath , uti!. rm ., bU (If .fn k itc h en , cu r tains an d drapes included . una ttact"\ed garage , in tarQ e 101 . 11 7.500 . 388 .877 2. - 266·12 - - -~--- - · -------- AS~EN power sharp mach ine . Locally owned . Factory air cond . $1095 1973 MUSTANG • Mach I. road wheels, The Estate of Mrs. Samuel L.. Boanrd Loeiition: 92 Court Street, Gallipolis, Ohio DATE: November 22, 1975 TIME: 10:00 A.M. The Sale Consists of the Following : Plano. living room suite; chest of drawers, Zenith television, eiectrlc stove, breakfast set and chairs. Hotpolnt refrigerator, radio, pots and pans, .sweeper' •. electric adding machine. silverware. ANTIQUES China cabinet with round glass {perfect condition), round table and four chairs, 3 clocks, chest of drawers, 4 rocking chairs (perfect condition>. 2 hall trees, secretary {perfect condition). 2 mirrors. 4 end tables, A candle holders, 2 dressers. 2 complete bedroom sultes1drop-leaf table, cedar chest {perfect condition), oil lamp, bookcase, sewing machine (Jreadle), 4 straight chairs, cane bottom (perfect condition), large trunk. Iron beds, old pictures and frames, 8 lamps. electric {very old), dishes, books, cupboard, plates. 1955 Ford (good con . dillon). 26,000 actual miles . Other Items too numerous to mention. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This Is a good, clean sale. · J. A. French, Auctioneer Ham lin King, AHorney for Estate 1971 BUICK Sky lark , 4 door sedan, V-8, Air, 23,587 miles, AM· power steering , a ut o ., r ad io, a ll viny l interior . They don't come any nicer .. FM-stereo, sharp. CHRYSI.ER·PLYMOUTH· DODGE " Localed at lhe Fool of lhe Silver & Shadle Bri dg es", 675.5170 c. • s old new S5500. Nice. 2 Or. Hdlp ., ai r co nd .. 15,137 miles, 6 cyl., v iny l top . Clean . Aufo., P . stee ring , 34,121 miles. Check this . · Air, red, black v inyl lop, lot of c la ss here . 972 Chrysler Newport 2 Dr. HT a 1972 Volks Conv. 4 Speed, exceptionally nice. Gas Saver . Air, lot 44, 218 m ile s , $1997 Tf 97 The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR BANK FINANCING Off. 446-3643 38 1l ACRE FARM - IOac . 2B' '· wood e d l i lla bt e , pa st Ur e Barn , several oul bu ild ings. pol e barn under con sl r uc tion . n ew par t of house in clu d es a beaulifu l kitc hen . blll h, ul il ity ro om and 2 bedrooms . Olde r section In cl. 3 be cfr oom s and d i n i n g , a ll new I y c arpet ed . New fu r na ce , Ci ty Sch . D is t ., good ne igh bol'hood . Best buy in Gall ia Co. r ig hT now . Sunday Slt-.P•rs Welcome Come In and Browse Around NEW HOME · 8 ACRES - Be au li fu l new l arge 3 bedroom hom e in a pic l ur e book sett ing on B ac. of r ollin g, pan iallv wooded land w i th a far m . The no me 1Mc 1udes a w1 1e ap pr ov ed kllchen , 11J ba ths , l arg e fam ily room , d i ning room . l ull bas em ent pl us 2 car garage Car p et i ng th ro ugh out and cent r a l a i r . Love l y co untry selling near Rio Grande . NEW Fl NAL CLOSE-OUT ON 1975 PLYMOUTH-VALIANTS, DUSTERS, SCAMPS, DODGE DART SPORT, DODGE DART SWINGERS. 3 - own er v ery anxi ous to sell thi s near ly new 3 bedroom home . Ov er ldOO sq. tt . of l i v ing spac e, ra ng e and r etr ig . b uil t.i n , 7 ba ths . 13 mil es from to wn . J . MIChUl Ntii446·11Dl Sam Neoi446-U SI v ery ni ce 3 bedroom b i · level. huge kitc hen , d in in g ar ea . 2 wo od . burn i ng fir eplac es , lar g e famil y room . 21 ' balhs. flal lo t on U.S. 35 c lose to hospi ta l. L Ook and m ake ott er . 118,500 .00 BUYS Tt;tiS n lce 3 bedroom hom e on a large doubl e lo t on Chatham . N ic e kll c h en·, own er moving oul o f !lte te. PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER22, 197s-10:30 A.M. ALL EQUIPPED WITH SIX CYLINDER ENGINES, POWER S~EERING, AUTOMATIC, VINYL ROOF, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, RADIO, WHEEL COVERS. NEW CARS- FULL 12 MONTH FACTORY WARRANTY 1 • SCAMP 1 · SWINGER 2 · DUSTERS 2 ·.DART SPORTS OWNER TRANSFiRRED To settle the estate of Ch1rlle Campbell, deceased. - And has already mov ed from th is very n ice 3 bectroom hom e located on large Spr ing Vall ey tot . In clu des huge famil y room & kitchen , comb ln a l i o n · with W 8 firepl ace , 11, ba ths, full d ivided bas emen I. Ready fo r you to mov e in to . Location: From GaillpGIIs roliow Route 7 South approxill'!alely II miles. Turn lett on the Hannan True Road and go 2 miles.. . The rollowi119 will be offered: ' •' I NEW COMPACT - Dodge introduces an all-new compact car line for 1976. Called the Dodge Aspen - the new car is available as a two-door coupe, a fourdoor sedan and a four-door wagon. The coupe Is built on a 108.5 inch wheelbase, while the s~dan and wagon have a wheelbase of. 112.5, The Aspen models are available in standa rd, high and premium trim levels and provide the motorist with ride qualities superior to previous Dodge compacts. Engine choices are a 225 cubic inch slant six, 318 V-8 and 360 cubic inch V-8 with two barrel carburetion. DODGE 50 STATE STREET ,GAUIPOLIS, JUST LISTED LARGE OLDER HOME in 1ow n . Can be used as 1 fam i l y res id ence . 2 fa m i ly r ental. or comm er cia l . 11 ro oms , inc lude 2 ki tchens , p lus f ull bJ se m ent. Th is house ts In v er y good con di tion on a large to I Wi tl"1 garag e. Well locate d in comm er c ia l zon e, next to Odell Lumb er , NEW LISTING -~ ·own er into th e Army and m ust se ll thi s 3 yr . old , 3 be"dro om ranch , In clu des a ni ce kitchen , full t:la semen t an d ~ car gar ag e. Nal , gas lurna ce. c ity wat er . · we need llstlnh. ca ll the Wiseman Agency. 446-lUl . Galli a Co.' s Large st R cal e stare sates Agency Office 446 -3643 Eveninqs Ce~ll l ice Wisemat\ 446 ·37tl E. N. Wiseman 446·4SOO Bud McGhee 446-IHS ,youR S CHOICE eTRADE·INS WELCOME f 1972 Dodge Swinger 2 Dr. HT 3 BEDROOM · 2 AC. LAND . Evenlntt Charles M . Neal4t6-1!144 Terms: Calh Lunch Av1i11ble Ewing Campbell, Adminlttretor Auctionur: LH John1011 Not l'lsponslblt for accidents. automatic, $3297 $2497 $2597 low miles, worth m ore . Real Estate For Sale NEAR lY Office Ph . 446·1"4 twa cond., 1973 Javelin 1972 Pontiac Gran Prix 2 Dr. HT 1973 Ford Mustang bedroom ran c h , f orm al d ining , fam il y ro om , lar g e master bedro om , 2 baths , v ery nic e buill in kl lc hen . cenl ra l a ir , ca r port. la r ge 101 In McGu i r e's Sub . Ci t y Sc h. Dtst . ! Dinette set with 4 chairs, Tappan gas stove. Wood burning cook stove, Sigler fuel oil stove and tank, dressers, couch and chilr, buffet, stand tables, hot plate, bed and springs, glaas door cupboard, wash stand, two refrigerators, side board, cream separator, quilts and bed spreads, pots and pans, utility cabinet and some chairs, lawn mowers, several small hand tools, some antlqU... ox yoke, 2 trun ka, 2 VIc·. trolas, stone Iars. old churn, some books, one lot of lumber, a few horse·drawn plows, and other miscellaneous Items. 2t2 Air Duster w it h Halo v inyl roo t . OWNER MOVED - MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - PUBLIC AUCTION 1975.Chevy Monza exfra. extra sharp. Red NO MONEY DOWN for v ete ra ns . Non Vet SJ . 2~ 0 . 00 ve r y , ve r y n ice 3 bedroom r an ch wit h f i r epla ce , ce ntral ai r , carp eting thro ughou t, I ac . lot. Cit y Scho ol Olsl. sa v lngs of over 1•.000. Call r today tor .vour ap . polntment . 1974 Ford Pickup v.a, U4 ,500.00 -· Larg e li v ing room . d i n i ng , bui l t in kit chen , 2 bat t1 s, lar ge 2 car ga r age , K .C Schoo l District . 'd rilled well plus rural water . Priced al 115.00<1. Expect th e bes I. Air , Landau top, sport automatic, power steering, factor y air, low mileage, No. 160. 11 1 J B R awe 111M on 150' x 200' lol. Walllo wall carpet, ••~ car here . 250 Se ries, Ranger XL T, E XC E L L E NT 4 BEDROOM REDUCED TO S2 gal. ho t water tank . 150' whee l s, 18, 327 m iles . camper special.. 22,127 mile s, automatic , sharp . ALL three located 4 mlle1 from hos,plte i on old SA new roof , rural water and tuel oil forced air furnace . ~r Air, 17,221 m il es, mag w heels, vinyl lop . Lol of One local owner, air , OWNER ANXIOU S TO SELL RECENTLY 2 Or . Hdfp., air, AM· FM, 19,127 m iles , ex · ce ptionally nice . Monlego, 8 cyl. , aulomaflc, power steering, brakes, ~ r ea l Nice 12 by U ST WITH US - 1974 Olds 1974 Pontiac 1974 Firebird · Monte Carlo Delta Royale 1970 MERCURY 60 mobil e hort~e with wood bur n lng fireplace , p lenty of pastur e, 55 acre'S of tillabl e land , tobacco base , Iaroe barn . Barga in pr iced , call todlly . ALL THREE could bt l, boUQh I lor 538,600 . A RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER 8 Good FOR SALE by owner in pr ime r e sldenlla area near downtown and r i ver : 267 ·6 Redecoratep , carpeted , 2 tlr-eple c e!i . paneled de n ; ·F OR sAL E a·v o w NER in huge k i Tc h en, W·di!thwash er prim e r esid en ti al ar ea near and new cabine ts. 4 huge downtown .,nd r i ver , bedrooms , new f urnace , r edecoraled , carpet ed , 2 utll lt y rooms , patio, pond . fireplaces , p&neled den , Lsrg e l ot Call after si x or huge k i tchen . W·dishwash er any time weekends . 4d6and new cab inets, 4 huge 0726 . bedro o ms , new furna ce. 257 ! f utility room , pat io , pond , large tot. Ca ll after 6 or any ti me we ekend s. .s.t6 .0776 . BI · LEVEL 5 bedrooms , tamllv room al,r con 1 dll loned . 2 ' bathS , country settinO lo t, walk to Schools, Pomeroy area , best of financ i no ~ low 40s . Ph . ,O thens , 512 ·3052 tor In · formation . Cu stom F · lOO Pic k.up, cy li nder , stanbard shift , ra di o, lo call y ow n ed . Sharp! horn e with 3 bedroom s, · ba th , gar ag e , co unl y wa ter locat ed on a l arg e level lot in Bidw ell. Pr ice S I ·1,900 . PREMIER SHOWING NOV. 21st PLUM STREET We have aS rm . house wlttl From 1 !::! GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH! 1639 EASTERN AVENUE GAlliPOLIS, 446-3273 . * Three bedroom home In Porter , lu!l off Route 160, l..f4 acres. n ear coa l mining area , priced Specials REALTORS CONSULTANT .., Three bedroom . carpe ted hom es located on 75 ' x 120' lots , attached garage, modern kitchen , S20,000, Gallipo lis City Schoo l D istrft:t . wllh copper plumbing uiiiHies , make .Mountain State Road . S\7 ,000. lot. Bottled gn. thru wall a -c Priced at sll •.SOO . 131 69 Kirk wood 55' x 12' 3 BR mobile home located on 1' , A. lot . 2 attached room s 6 flal .:.. R ealty Inc. J J. B acre farm, three bedroom hom e, cerpeted, storm windows and doors. located on George's Creek COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS close to MAPLE SHADE - OHIO RIVER * i* **~· * *~~ * :* SE~ THE CHRYSLER C::ORDOBA ,i i New thr!e bedroom brick off Route 35, tully carpeted , ba th and one .halr , ut ility roo m , family roam . large front room. modern kll · chen wllh pl enty of ca binets , priced 137.000. Priced ot $16.500 . , 12 1 71 Vlllager 65' x 12' 3 BR mobile home on o 60' x 250' tow n . 538,000. f :~ 74, DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DiL~i~:.~:~·:.~·.~~~~;~; ......... 53095 ': 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 DR HL~i~: ,~~~:·.:.·.~ .. 52095 : ; ~ 72 FORD PINTO S.W... ;~:~~~~ ................................. }1695 72 DiEVY NOVA 6.... ~~~.0:.t.r.~~~·, ~ .......... ... ......... ........ .. s1695 : :: 72 DO~E CORONET CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN .............. s16" 72 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR COUPE.. ............................ s1595 : :* 72 DODGE CHALlENGER 2 DR ................................. 52195 :: 70 DiEVELLE CONV. 4 SPEED ....... :........................... 5995 :!;If 68 pLY. VALIANT 4 DR SEDAN .. ~.~~:?: .........................s995 : 70 FORD SPORT CUSTOM PICKUP • , • • · • SEE ntiS ONE ,u Ac res of lev el qround loca ted adjacent to Tycoon Lake, on·e trail er hook -up, rural wa t er, can be financed . pr iced , 118,000 . GRAHAM SCHOOL RD . J BR ranch, 2 baths , owner transferred , S22,SOO. Dealer ,•,•,•.• ,•.•.• . •.•.·,·, ;~;.;.;.;.;.;:; :;:;!;~;: ;:;:;:;;;:;l;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ;:;: $26,5(10 . PRICE REDUCED TO rolling grass and woods , $4,,500 - 4 SRi , 2' , baths, . 112 ,900. 2 fireplaces. basem en!. Centenary . GARFIELD EXT . Redwood ranch . basemen t. RODNEY VILLAGE 11 -3 make offer . BR ranch , family rm ., F HA approved . GEORGES CREE K - New , DEBBY DRIVE - $39 ,900, sectional hom e. flat lot , all brick ranch, 2 ba ths, will traele . basement. mobile h ome , 112,000. •ITOIM ~ ,If :,.~ ,.:• ,.:!:: : '* :*~ . llllllh!h.hnson ,.,.,.;,;,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,),,,,,,,,,, ; This 3 BR home not only has a panoramic v1 1w but Is loaded with ex tra s, : ovar51z:e 2 car garage , electric heet, air con . dltlonlng , cnv water and sewage, bullt ·ln ap . plian ces, garbage dispo11L 21 1 bethS , wood burning fireplace In family room , and lo ts of storage space . All this located on 1 1~ A. lot near Rio Grande. Must be seen to be appreciated . Priced In low 40s. RIO GRANDE - 55 A. with tronlage of us 35, S55 ,000, PLrMOUTH :Southeasten1 . ohiii;··. . ...,... .... .... '~ LATE TO WORK Real Estate F01 Sale mostlY cropland, S125,000. FURNITURE UPHOL STERING , prompt ~>tiMAN KOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING ~HRUBS , TREES , · ROCK GARDENS , ALL 266-6 GUARA NTE ED . Palio ond 614 548·68 57 . ROBERTS APPLIANCE ~2 Vinton Avt. Service, expert wuher, dryer and rt!lllt ropair. All works guaranteed. 446-IUD SANDY AND I~ 2S6·1f NEW LISTING - One ol Gallla Co .'s bes t, 196 A., Selvices Offered : T~IRDAVf . NO MORE ! So cen trally located you ca n fall out ot bed at the last minut e and get to church , school or work on time . On a tree -l ined str eet yo u ' ll find thi s 2 story 3 BR home , nice eat -in kitchen , D~ . plus many ektras . A lso, a very nice modern li ving quarters - 2 BR an d extra nice k il chen , 2 car garage and storage . Live in one and r ent the other . ' CHRYSLER~ , .., );:::::::::;:;::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·············· .,.,.,·.·.·.·,·,· .... : . .. , . . . . . . Howard Brannon. Broker Office 446 -2614 LuciJie Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446·1:674 $27, 500. ANY HR . 446-1911 PORTABLE TOI~ET RENTAL ____________ 269 2 LIKE NEW HOME Senices Offered - --------- picker . ex cell ent cond . R ea l clean . .f 46·1044 or 44 6·7312 . ' I .L._ CENTENARY - Beauly : 6 bl 'dg ., f4al Ohltl 5 room hou se 'on a peace ful stree t, por c h , nat. gas, fu rna ce. built -In ca bin ets, ,fenced in yard, pl enty ot garden space . A re al buy for only S\5,000 . GENERAL Cont ract or . ~oom additions, house raz ing and l eveling , aluminum or v invl si ding , carpentry of all WALL PAPER, VINYL k i nds, roofing . 367 .0591 . HANGING, AND PA I N· Paul Wa lk er . TlNG , FAST AND RELIABLE . CALL 256·6342 . . 2U if NEW l PIECE SOFA BED sand , loot. shrubberv SUITE WITH ST RONG trimmi\10 . Dump truck PLAID HERCULON services . 245-9131. 8 x 20 HE AV Y dul y c on COVER , 1\69 . 95 REG . 18711 stru ct lon shed 5300 . 446 748 6 1199 .95. RICE ' S NEW & or AA6 ·7H8. ' USED FURNITURE , 114 269 3 work , house SECOND AVE ., 446 ·9S1J , CAr RPENTER em od ~ ling , wiring , -.266.6 p lumb ing , painting . Ph . 446· 1974 - 1< HP BOLE N 42 " 2910, mower , 33 " Heavv Duty COR B\N . SNYDER FURN . T i l le r S1. 90 0. AS' ' Out 259·11 co. doo r sm an tru c k Cover . USED FURN . House typ e door S200. 4A6 F RE N CH Co lon y so fa , D. DAY 7508 . be d roo m suite , sw ivel chair . REFRIGERATION .....__ 269 3 coi l spr ings . 446 1171 REFRIGER fl TION . heo li ng , 266.1f el ectric , 11 years ekp . J88· 1 NEW Ideal No. 10 c orn ----------·-- ldlqwh\. Bldg . i·: · - 25 L ocu st Sf. kinds, hot asphalt. We fiK the flat ones . P.hone 367 -059'1. Paul Walker . 254 -11 _- --- ~------· lf<I _, H Sell er P UPf.< o.:S 1-\Kl... , wormed Ch esapeak e, 867 rms ., bath and base . Alum si ding, storm drs . and win.. good gas. LOTS - ·.GALliPOLIS ( . ·. !.... -.4*1066 ROO F ING ond gutter of oil 82S Third A-we. Ga llipolis, 0 . 305 If _...... 11) SI•CDIJd All' II lit' Real Estate For Sale :JIEALTOR 140 ·11 60 .11 K - Rea:tor POMEROY - Investment , opportunity 40 x 80 bri ck busin ess bldg ., corner to cat l on, good· tenant s, good . return . Ca l l Jav Shej:Jard loday . · 1 5 210·6 -------------1966 SHAS TA up ri ght camp er , B. ~ ~USS_EU _WOOD POMEROY - Established business opportunity , 5150 M g r oss . S73 M net. Owner r etir ing , Ca ll tor details . TlAFORD Sr .• _,__ ----.------- - ---Plumbing & Heatin2 Wanted To Do - '1 Card of Thanks 270· 1 AVE . - .New. 6 rm , 81 -Lev el. br ick and fram e, elec . turn . GoOD "clea n lu.mp an·d srok€!, Cen . air , 111 ba ths . K lic hen " 11 c c..al . Car l Wi n t ers , Rio : and t amilv rrn . pa n el. 270 tf coppe r plumb ing . Kitc hen Grand e. Ph . 2A5 ·5115 . D .W . range and. has P.A . Syst em , 2 hei l trough s, disposal. This house has with P EA V EY m ixer , am p ., eK tr a large rm s . liv . rm . 130 w att s rm s S75 0. 675-5077 . 22 ' x 15' and bdrms . 270 S CORBIN AND SNYDER Su itabl e tor K ing size FURNITURE furnitur e. Loca ted on A. P/\ N A SO NI C 8 tr ack tap e lo ! . wi t h t!K i end ed A DM I R A L Color Television pl aye r spea kers , lar ge ant iqu e r oll se t, F r ench Co lony sofa , MILL CREEK - Good 4 top desk 446 1370 aft er 5 antiqu e iron bed , lwin size rm . home with bath and 27 0 2 mattress sets , co ff ee !able, nat . gas . Id ea l tor rental or f ull s ize coi l springs , 955 econ omy living . Pric e AVO N Decant er s start ing 17 i h Second Ave . 4d6 -1171. 18.900. thru 22nd . I p .m . til 5 p ,m . or 258 ·1f by app oint ment . d3 .Cenlral TAWNEY SUB · DIV . Av e Phon e 44 6·2975 ' 210·6 ,·-'lARGE roo1n . f adng pafk, , Good 6 rm . h·ouse; 3 bdrm . light housekeeping, s., large llv. rm, bliQ r oomy e l e va lor , facilities for kit. and din . area , H .W . 73 F ORO Sla . W aQO i1 Grand r e t ired person . Park Centra ! I fir s. and extra nice family Tori no Squ ire air and P. Hote l. 1 r m . with F .P. High gas bltl S ! ~c r i n g . A lso 65 Chevy IJ 9R ·If $38 . Pri ce red uced. cy l. Stand ar d . Ca ll 389 8511. WINT ER ::.Pt::\.IAL.a 1976 20' TR AVE L tr ail er self goodby e , 15 tt . ton g w ith access ori es . contained now 54 .000 - 2A ' Wi ll remllin w i th us until we 5875 . •t46 1313 . new 54 ,999. Winter prices on die . 21 0.3 fold downs , au to awnin gs , Sadly missed by wi fe, son . anti -fr eeze . Camp Conley parent s, s ist ers and 1972 A RRO W c amp tra i ler 14' Star Craft Sale s, Rt. 62 N . brothers . fl , self -contained 5 1,050 Pt . Ple&sanl , W. Va . 210 · 1 Can be seen on M cCu ll y Rd ., bel w ee n Geor ges Cr eek and M i ll Creek Rd . See Wm . 197 5 14 K70 TRAILER . ekc . Brown ing . THE F AM I LY of Mr s . cond .. especially bUilt tor 270.6 · Lawrence ( ~ !d ora ) Garnes Off ic es, low prl t e for quick wishes to · ~ck no w t edg e with sale, 675 -1Y21 or IJ75 -5829 . gra teful appr eciation a l l th e 1975 23' SLEEK Crall je l boa I, 256·1f m et al flak e !r i m , g r ai n many ac ts o f kindne ss shag ca rp el. . acc ent. shown during th e p~ss l n g of cocklal l se ating , stereo , 12 our beloved wife , moth er, p As s . , l ounge -p l ayroom , sister an d f r le;nd , R e v . bu ilt ·in Ice ches t. 45 5 Otds Elbert M cGe e for his con eng ine, p lus mo r e. Ph . 446· STANDARD soling words , and !he Me · 3732 Plumbing . Heating Coy .Moore F unerel Ho me 210·3 214 Third Ave .. AA6 -3782 tor effic ient serv ice. 187 .1I -· Husband , sons Harold and Kermit. dau ght e r s . 1969 DO DG E Polar a, good cond ., Phone 245-94 79. CARTER 'S PLUMBING Lynn, Francena and Cher y l. THE FAMILY Of Harvey A. Bush would like to I hank all the ir fr iends , neighbors, and the pallbearers tor the ir kin dness dur ing the death of their lov ed one . Also Holzer Medical Cent er . Rev . John Bryant a nd !he Mc Coy Moore fun era l home . Realty, 32 State $1. Tel. 61~1998•. 21!0 tf - For the one we toveo' so we ll . Virgil COUNTRY-AIR ESTATES LI ME STONE f or dr ive way s. Ca rl Winters Ph one 245 IN LOVING m emo r y of Je rry Allen Chur c t1 . w ho pa sse d MASSIE GARFIELD Real Estate F01 Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale . Real Estate For Sale l '"'**********.'*********************************··- . \, �• .' .~~~:::=~=~==~~~·:N~ov~.~=--"'il'f,\:' :':'::;:<':· . · . . . . . ,.,,.,.,.,.,:,.,.,.,~::::~:: : : : : : : : ·: l;::::::·:·:::·::,: ::::::,:;:::::::·:·: : :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:::::::::::::..::::: : : : :;:': ·~ ~------ 0 ' '' .d. ·..._-.... .\ Of the Ben Beat ... 4' 'I( · · · I N ·s I G H T . · .·· ·· $.' · /J.v f " Dr. Bazaar dJJtes are Dec. 5-6 .. '•, r I :. I J ;t Ttle strength of any tree lies burled in the dirt below, Tree • ~~ :oots serve as the invisible force that allows flle tree above to I stand tall. Family heritage like the roots of trees allows a man Bub HoPjlich I ' to stand firm, erect, and proud. ' During the later 60's many black historians began a search I'' "! was consecrated as .a bishop on the 16th of February . into the Afro-American past. These people were determined to Please inform my other fl11ends there, too." prove first to blacks and second to the rest of America the These words were sent to Mrs. Helen Hayes, Great Bend proud background of American blacks. resident, in a letter from MundaveU of Kerola, India, who In These historians also sought to introduce black history Into (.. the I~ spent time in the Great Bend and Portland area our public school systems. To allow both races to learn jointly studying the American way of life. He made many friends Of the heritage and accompllshments of the black Americans is whl~e here. Mundavell is now named Gesoarghese Mar certainly a service we must support. • Even today you can stlll hear that fatal question _ "What • ~::~i~~r~~. relatiyely new role as a,bishop In the Greek '" hllve blacks ever done for America?" This 'question has ' · CAROL AND JIM ADAMS who have been residing on High developed partly because of the various mediums (books, st., In Pomeroy for several years, are looking forward to television, movies) failing to portray blacks in any meaningful moving into their new brick home now under construction in role. Throw In a janitor, cook, or a maid and that was suppose ~ Syracuse. The home is the result of much plamlng and the to be sufficient. · ~ Adams watch for progress each day. Jim drew lhe plans (or (Note : This is In no way to show disrespect to these the home - . professions because there is honor in all _ but blacks have DEDICATION AND OPEN HOUSE' lor the new Jefferson even more to offer and to give). t County Joint vocational School was held last Sunday. George Showing menial tasks only reinforce the public's belief • Hargraves, former Meigs Local School District Superin- that blacks didn't accomplish anythln~ except picking cotton. rendent and now superintendent of lhat new school, sent along . But long befo~e slavery was even mtroduced m America, a program from the open house. The new facility is quite an black men were living, fighting, and dying for the Amerccan ·' .! impressive setup judging from the pictures in the program. ~olutlonary cause. One by name, Crispus Attucks was the · f1rst to be killed during the Boston Massacre Tlda clearly WEDNESDAY EVENING MEMBERS of Drew Websrer points to the fact that all blacks in America wer~ not products Post 39, American Legion, will meet at 6 p.m. at the post home of slavery. to deliver bread to homes throughout the commtJ?ity. In exAnd there have been many black, war .heroes and black change for the break, members.will receive donations for the units which certainly warrants a place In Ameri hi t0 "Gift for the Yanks Who Gave" program, design~ to make But blacks have also made overwhebnln:a::.ar~ 1; the hollday season for hospitalized veterans a little more science music art Industry medici d ti d ·~ ea•~er is post members ' • • • ne, e uca on, an bad dl I h I R I P easan . egar ess o ow •• e w "' • politics. Such names as Marian Anderson Benjamin Banfaithfully carry out tbe bread delivery· neker, Thurgood Marshall, Jan Matzellger, Ralph Bunche, THE BANJO'S back In town. Robert Smalls, and Mary McLeod Bethune should all be noted Bill Clark who some years back used to bring the house in our history books. down with his bright banjo n\]lllbers In shows of the Big Bend · This is not hbe time to make a separate section of "black Minstrel AsllOciation, has been brushing up on the instrument histQry" as blacks performed a very Integral part ill weaving to make another a~arance in the assoolalion's Fall Follies to and shaping tbe success of our nation. Instead, it is time to be given at 8:10 ·p.m. on the Saturday following Thanksgiving. view history in its entirety and its truth. This means inBill has been unable to take partfor a number of years because corporating the accomplishments of all races. Since they of out of town employment but will be home for the long occurred together, they should. be recorded together. , Thanksgiving weekend. We need to be constantly aware of every one who has Think you'll enjoy this fal!'s show which is being reviv,ed dedicated his time, talents, and abilities.· For it took . their for the benefit of the Meigs Athletic Boosters. A new voca! trio contributions to make our lives more comforting, more has been formed consisllng of Mrs. Roberta Kraueter Ma1den, rewarding, and more secure. who bas moved back to Meigs County, BID Young and Larry Blacks have a heritage that they can reflect upon with Brogan with Brogan providing the guitar accompaniment. pride.,This heritage has been neatly hidden for too many Mrs. Maiden, Young and Brogan all have appeared as soloists years. But slowly America is revf11ling the whole truth _ and In previous BSSOclation shon and were invited to do so this why shouldn'tshe, afterall, it is her heritage, too. fall. However, they chose to combine their talents lor presentatiDI) of some Glen Campbell and John Denver type numbers. Also working spearately from other cast members is a girls' trio composed of Jan VanVranken, June Wamsley and MIDDLEPORT - Plans Dec. 5 and 6 at the Thrift Paula Eichinger. June Van Vranli;en is trainillll and ac- for the annual Christmas Shop, East Second St., eompany the girls who promlaed to be another show stand- bazaar to be held all day on Pomeroy, were finalized out. ph, and incidentaUy,ln this fall'~ show, Cindy Patterson when the Meigs County of Syracuse, will he doing her show stopping novelty number that's a heap of spaghetti. Humane Society held its which can't even be eJ:plalned lnwordabutls something to see. The unit also extends monthly meeting at Mid•• .. The costuming for the llliD!ber Is quite unusual and Cindy's thanks to the Meigs Local dleport village hall. identification Is hidden all the way by a large hat. School District for use of one The bazaar will feature So - thoee are just some of the highlights planned for the of the district buses for the many homemade · items, Fall Follies. Advance ssle tickets - selling at 25 cents each training and treatment including novelties, as well as leestbanll\eywiUbeattbedooronsbowniBht - arelimltedto practice in the group got in homemade food items. The 600. They're on sale at Dutton's Drug Store and Bahr Clothiers extricating processes. Boys group made plans for a In Middleport; Miller's Market In Rutland, and at Nelson's and girls on the bus helped regional seminar to be held in Drug Store, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store and the New York out pretending to be "in- Meigs County 'in the spring Clothing House In Pomeroy. jured." with John Inman, Great Lakes Regional Director of A HELPFUL TIP to "Poley's Pointers:• by Ruth TIIJis, THANKS TO ANNA Black- the Humane Society ; in Rou" I, Rutland, has been accepted for publication and will wood Howell for a touching charge. · appear In her column on Nov. 25. · letter which she termed The group · discussed the Ruth's tip reads: · • "sentimental." Sentimental animal placement program • " An easy way to keep a record of long dlsta~ telephone or not, we - and the whole which is going well, t~e ' calla is to keep your appoinlmelll calendar near the pllone and world for that matter - could clinical program and the antithen write the number called on the date it Ia made. When lbe use a gteat deal more of that cruel ty activities being phone bill comes it is easy to locate any possible errors." approach. carried out. .. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Lelten of opllllon ar~ welcomed. They sbould he . leu than 310 words long (or be subject~ ~eduction by llle editor I ~nd mll81 be signed with die slgoee•a ad.... . . · N••n ~DAY .be wllbheld upoa pubUcatioa. 8owever, ou reqant, names will be dlacloaed. Letten lbeald be II! good taste, addressing Issues, not per· 1 1 1 IOIUIIltlee. I II.. ~ · ~ a .. _ I •• • I organiza,t!on such as S.E:O.E.M.S. can give. Who do you'' I know? · I The most tmportant argument agaiilst S.E.O.E.M.S. Is~ I that it is not free. If the Volunteer E.M.S.' can raise thousands; I of dollars, is it free? How many people donate "thank-you" 1 money? I would like the best service available for my money, I 5lliDt • •· ~ I fri~nd they do tlieir best. 'My father and also a might not be I alive if it were not lor the superior sernce that only an· Call your commissioners and request that a new election · be held. Register and vote for life saving S.E.O.E.M.S. I Sincerely/ I Patricia Hastings, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 i • • 1 I 1 Nov. l3, 19?5 · Dear Sir, As a Registered Nurse and one who is concerend about health facilities, I address this letter in support of SEOEMS. My letter is not against the Volunteer Emergency Squad, but rather to help place things In their proper perspectives - to · help establlsh priorities. One major item to be considere(l is that these men who currently run the Volunteer Squad, also have their other jobs to do to provide for their families. Is it lair to either these men or their respective employers to remove them from their jobs to give us essentially free services? Or are we, in fact, taking advantage of a coo~rned group of men who cared enough to. help supplement OUf Medical Transportation needs. Secondly, although the men of the Volunreer Squsd are trained to· take care of someofthe immediate needs, they are not as skilled as the members of SEOEMS are, nor can the equipment in the transport vans be considered comparable - SEOEMS is better equipped for emergency, situations, · · In times past, before tbe Volunteer Squad or SEOEMS emerged, I rode with Waugh-Halley-Wood in transporting critically ill children and adults, in emergency situations to ~ hospitals in Cincinnati, Columbus and Huntington in order that they could receive the benefits of the increased medical assistance which was not and stillis not available locally. , Supposing that the SEOEMS program goes down in defeat - how do you, who voted against the levy think you are going to be transported to other hospitals where more In depth assistance is avallable? And where do., those of you, who feel SEOEMS is not · a necessary service, plan to obtain the necessary s!dlled personnel to accompany these volunteers In transporting the critlca~y Ill person to other hospitals? It would seem to me that weighing money against a life is a pretty cheap and uncaring way of life - $25 for a trip here In Gallipolls ~ as the Tribune suggested, Nov.' 13, 1975, perhaps a· flat fee should be negotiated. To go to Col,umbus Children's Hospital it costs, by SEOEMS, $25 for the first 15 miles and $1 for each mile thereafter. The mileage to Columbus Children's Hospital is 114 miles - that amounts to $124 - Is that amount of money too much to pay for the life of a child - your child? Is itlove when we value money more than life and is It love when we become parasites and take the free services of others instead of paying In some manner for it? If money is such an important issue, then I would suggest that the 669 people who voted down the levy work for and with the Volunteer Service, I'm sure lhey could use more than mooetary help. Yes, I reallie full well this letter sounds bitrer - But! when it comes to my life - I want it ! And, I can in no way compare my life to dollars and cents. Sincerely, JaniCe Luman, R.N. PLAN IN DANGER Saturday. · WASiUNG:rON (UPI) - A A $23 million appropriation' .. u r ~ quest by the Customs s~fe:~ar~roj~~~t toye~~~.~ Bureau to set up an electronic ' Olympics at Montreal from a security system s for the, Munich- type terr orist games July 17-Aug. I has . tragedy may go down the been slashed back to ,2.7 drain because of the Ford million by the Office of •• adminis Ira tion 's federal Management and Bu1get, budget squeeze, sources said sources told UP!. • .. 'COVER GIRLI RAMBOUILLET, France : "We welcome the rapprochement, reached at the re·.le$\erl of five allied In- quest of many other coundustrial n•tions today tries, betlj'Jen the views of . )allliCI)ed a joint cr11ckdown ~e:unll!l<l ~tes and France . mille worst world ~Uion , on tlie need for stability that In four decades.,Ford balled ihe ref~rm ·of the inIt 118 "a conviction lhat we ternational monetary system can maatef our future... . must promote." Fcird and the leaders of limnediately after issuing . Britain, Frllnce, Japan, the declaration capping three Gtnnany and Itaiy were daya of informal, cordial jubilant o~ resollltion of the illscussions held In this quaint lborniest problem In the cOuntryside village 30 miles ~Y economic summit from Paris, the leaders -an end to deep U.S.-French dispersed. Ford boarded Alr disputes over the in- Force One at Orly Airport for lel'ilalional' monetary sys- his return to Washington . tem. "We Intend to play our own In their "Declaration of full part and ·strengthen our Ramboulllet," the six leaders efforts for closer inIIIICI: . . ternational cooperation and constructive dialogue among all countries, transcending differences in stages of economic development, degrees of resourc~ enfuwinent and politfcal and social systems," the \,500word declaration said. The six men said their nations are determined to overcome unemployment, inflation and energy problems. There was no specific action cited, but tbe leaders made their declaration a charter for perhaps the most extensive free world economic cooperation In hiStory. '. ;... - VOL. XXVII . NO. 152 / WE ALSO HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES !!!!I! Middle of Upptr Block. PoiJitroY ()pel) All Dey Thurscleys-Fridty Tlll,i i i i i ::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::: Final four Junior Miss The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss committee today announced the final four contestants - two of Racine and the others of Iron ton and · Nelsonville - in the 1976 Junior Miss finals to be held Sunday, Nov. 23, at the Meigs Junior High School auditorium in Middleport. Tickets are on sale by Junior Miss contestants . Advance tickets are $1.,25 to students and $1 .50 to adults. Door price is '1.50 for students an~ '1.75 for adults. The even I begins at 3:15p.m. The latest contestsnts are Patsy Jean McFadden, .. daughter of Ladel McFadden ~ ' ~ TROPHIES SHOWN - Ralph Werry, director 11 the and Virginia McFadden , ,. Southelltern Qlio Junior Mils Cmtest l\llplays .the II Nelsonville ; Jamisue tropbls to be awarded IIIIIOO(Ithe 11 contestant& for acMcilwain, daughter of Mr. C~JU~Pililunentlln various fielda of endeavor. The pageant and Mrs. William Mcilwain, will begin at 3:15p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Junior High Ironton; Becky Sayre, . School In MlddleJIOrt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .. Nov . 14, 1975 / • ' DESTIN . ,. • , .. •• iDX (JI '11IE 11 GIRLS wbo want the Soilllleastern Ohio Junior Miss TIUe at 3:15p.m. imdly 11 the Mete• Junior High School auditorium In Middleport, are front, I to r, Katrina Bat.ey Eutern · Debr'a Roush, Southern High School; Lynnita Newbury, Southwestern High Schooi; back, Patly McFadden, Nelaonvllle-York; Becky Sayre, Southern High, and Avis BilleD, Eutem. OWM~I Insurance you'lllind it at State Farm . ~ '':l,· ' CARROL K. SNOWDEN ) ' 1 .': ·-i~ ';' . ' ,1, '•. w-, :f•; t~ ·!lf.:t. '~ -~ .,._ .. PICTURE YOuR FAMILY IN THIS KROEHLER CITATION CAPE 000 UVING ROOM SOFA AND MATatiNG atAIR, THIS WEEK ONLY. •3990o · 24 State StrMI FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD JTLOOR Ga lllpottt l'llone 44f~UO Homo 446-4511 IJlle I good neighbor, Siltie Fann is there. ·~ -·. _ ,. r..... _ _ I :~~. .,, --·- PRICE 15' MONDAY; NOVEMBER 17, 1975 POMEROY·MIOOLEPORT, OHIO MAIN stoRE. ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE/MYlAND OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 9:30 TO 8 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY. ' I FIVE OF '111E 11 OONTESTANTS In the annual Sou~stern Ohio Junior Miss Contest ' n fnlnl, llo r. Pam Parsons, Sou~ lli8h; JamiJue Menwin, Ironton High School; Olrla&yMellmlld, Nelsonvllle-YII'k; In~. Pecgy Truuell, Eastern High, and Melania Wlldnl&, Soutllem. The 11 contestantl and their parentl were guests at a luncheon Sunday ' lfttrnoon at the Meigs Inn. ' ' ~ . W.RECKAGEFOUND SAULT STE. MARIE (UP I) - Coast Guard officials say II Is almost certain a culler has located the wreckage of the ore carrier Edmund Fitzgerald on the liottom of Lake Superior II) about 520 feet of water. But officials sai,d II was unlikely the Coast Guard would attempt to recover the bodies of the 29 men who went down with the Fitzgerald last Monday night during a fierce storm. contestants announced I ffORC" Give ms a call today. You'll discover what's mada State Farm the numbar ona homeownars in· ·SUrer In the world. enttne at y ~------------------------~---- II you're looking for the best value in .. • Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS THE RUTLAND Volunteer Unit of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service extends a big thanks for the reception given the unit's spaghetti dinner. Over 350 dinners served an\1 RUTLAND FLOWER SHOW - Mrs. Pauline Atkins, left, displays her blue ribbon winner in the class, "Of the Log Cabin ." Pictured center is Miss Ruby Diehl, president of the Rutland Garden Club which staged the show, and Mrs. Janet Bolin, Rutland, who judged the show. See Page 4lor report by Charlene Hoeflich. • e A pretty shoe to compliment your pretty dress and pants outfits. Black leather . Volunteer Fire Department will hold a giant consignment auction on Saturday, Dec. 6, at the J . R. Kennedy farm in Tuppers Plains. Anyone wishing to consign articles may contact Clift Longenette, 667-3890 or Undsey Lyons, 667-3303, or any member of the department. has been our recognition thai the objective of sustained, stable economic growth will be facilitated by our common efforts ... Over the past three days, in this beautiful setting, we have found a new spirit a spirit of cooperation." He asserted the six leaders believe free people "can master their future." The high points of the declaration, hammered out · at the historic 14th century castle, were pledges to eliminate "the waste" of unemployment, restrain inflation, lower barriers . to (Continued on j)age 8) / .'.... . ' TimORANGEfu~ip r-~------------~--------------~ · ------------------------------~------------------~-----------------------~ \ Symbolic of the spirit of Ramhouillet perhaps was an apparent change in France's demaud that the United States abandon its noating monetary exchange system in favor of fixed exchange rates. Conference sources said ·lhe agreement between Ford and President Valery Giscard d 'Estaing resulted in France all but relinquishing its demands for the fixed rate system. In a separate statement, Ford said "Perhaps our most important accompllshmenl ov.er the past several days r ·. SHOES How much is your life worth? Dear Slr: Who will have to die needlessly before the county will regret voting against the Soulheastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service? How much Is your life worth? No one knows when he will. need superior medical service in an ambulance. It is not unnsual for the sick to hi! transported to another hospital. WO!J)d you like to die or have a loved one die needlessly because transportation, · equipment and medica were not avallable? Are we afraid of spending a little for such a great service? , The Voluateer E.M.S. is much appreciated and I am sure " (UP!) - Preaident Ford and ~ Nurse s·upports SEOEMS ;F ord promises full recovery ~f . slumping world economy Robert Sayre. and Melanie Waldnig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, all of Racine. Miss McFadden, is a member of the marchinG and concert band at NelsonvilleYork High School. She also is a member of •the Quill and Scroll, Latin t1ub, Future Teacher, Business Education Club, F.H.A. and the Drama Club. She is sp~nsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy and will prsenl a dramatic reading for her talent. . Miss Mcilwain is sponsored by tbe City Loan and Savings Company of Pomeroy. She Is a member of the National Honor Society ,.Science t1ub, Spanish Club, Rainbow Girls, 'G.A.A., Annual Staff and Drama Clu~ . She has received state ann district Science Fair awards, and a scholarship to summer music camp for two years at the University of Kansas. She is a senior at Ironton High School. For her , talent she will present a vocal solo. Miss Sayre is a member of the National Honor Society, YearbOok Staff, t1ass Officer, Student Council,, t'hess t1ub and ·a member of the Ohio Youth Choir. The Southern High School senior wiU present a vocal solo for her talent. She is sponsored by the Ra cine Home National Bank. The final contestant to enter is Miss Waldnig of Southern High School. She is a member of the school choir , band boosters, office assistant, member of the TriM, Pep C.:lub, YearbOok Staff, and was first runnerup in the Queen of Hearts conU!st. For her talent she will present a comedy skit. She is spohsored by the Racine Home National Bank. Picket lines gO up at GSI GALI.JPOIJS, Ohio (Uf'l) - Some members of Communication Workers of America l.Ax:al 1700 went on :;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::: strike Sunday at Gallipolis State Institute, a facility for the mentally retarded . A spokesman for !he state Department of Mental Health and Retardation I!Bid about40 CWA members "are IICiively Teenage cyclist injured oneqed In !he WlllkaQt'.... .... local has about 185 mem- bers. Dr. Bernard Niehn, superintendent of tbe facility, said two other unions - the Civil Service Employes Union and the Federation of A 14 year-old Rt. 2 Patriot State, County and Municipal youth was admi tied to Oak Employes - have not Hill Hospital Saturday honored the jjicket lines. evening following injuries suffered in a car-motorcycle ;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: accident on <.'rooked Town EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rd., one and se~en-lenths Wednesda'y through miles north of Rt. 233 in· Friday, fair and mild Galli a County. Wednesday. Cbance of According to the Gallia- showers and cooler ThursMeigs Post, Stale Highway day and Friday. Highs In Patrol, William Lester, 14, the 60s Wednesday, eoollng suffered two broken legs, to tbe 40s by Friday. Lows collar bone, dislocated In the upper 40s and low 50s shoulder and lacerations. Wednesday morning , The patrol said young dropping to the 30s by ·Lester was headed south on Friday. (.'rooked Town Rd. , when his motorcycle collided with an :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: auto driven north by Louis Paulins, 19, Rt. 2, Patriot in a curve about 4:50p.m. The driver of the auto was Sunny and mild today and not injured. The accident is Tuesday. Highs in the mid still under investigation. 60s. Fair tonight. Lows to mid It was one of five weekend 40s . Probabili ty of accidents probed by the precipitation near zero per patrol. cent today, tonight and (Continued on page 8) Tuesday. . a Weather "We are probably OtJ!'ratlng at 75 or 85 per cent capacity In direct patient care," Niehn said. "We are able to take care of tbe residents and meet minimal requirements for their care and safety." The spokesman for the Department of Mental Health grievances over lack of promotions, transfers, suspension of an employe for five days, an Individual workIJ18 beneath his job speclfication and the posting of positions which have been reclassified. . · . He said the department would not respond to the and Rel.ardatlan aald the arlevancea until CWA a.w A · baa pre~:ted "'"J'ben md Ulelr wdi>IIL. \fWI'.I:Mitl:':'l::>m:::::··:::;:;:::::;:;::::::::8::::~:::!:~:~:!::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::;::;~::~ ews. . . in Briefs! By Ualted Prest Interuatlooal ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. HUGH CAREY'S PLAN for the financial (escue of New York City and the state still faces its biggest problem in the state legislature, whose members m~ consider more than billion in new state and city taxes. President Ford reportedly Is satisfied with the Democratic governor's plan to balance the state budget and has dropped his opposition to federal aid to keep·the city solvent. But the mammoth tax package has drawn opposition from Republicans in the legislature. Before they recessed their emergency session for the weekend, the lawmaker< approved a plan to allow New York City to delay repayment of $1.6 billion of its debt grincipal and narrowly beat a deadline for keeping Yonkers, the state's fourth largest city, from going broke. They also approved an . ~ mlllioo emergency appropriation to keep the state's Housing Finance "Agency from collapsing. But the toughest parts of Carey, 's financial rescue package - $872 million in new state taxes and $200 millloo more from city residents - are yet to come: a freeze on state workers' salaries, local tax increases of more than $400 million and a pemy increase In the current four~nt state sales tax coupled to an income tax credit for persons making less than $20,000. The governor also has proposed a one-cent hike in tbe city's four-cent sales tax. Together with lhe stale Increase, the proposals would bring the sales levy in the nation 's largest city to 10 per cent. 'I MADRID, SPAIN - GENERAI.JSSIMO FRANCISOO (Continued on page 8) E-R unit makes Utilities hit with damage suit OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Co· lumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and city officials bave been hit with a $150 million civil damage suit by a man who says utility rate Increases imposed since Jan. I; 1974 are illegal. Ray ~ard of Columbus, in a Franklin Cllunty Common P\eu Court s9it, claims a dty ordinance prevent.!l the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio from acting on a utility's rate Increase request unless it has first been voted upon by council and the electorate. Columbia Increased rates · by 45 per cent and C4rSOE by 49 per cent since Jan. I, 1974, said Leonard, who asked the court for a restrainlng order preventing the PUCO from acting on any more rate hikes (Continued on page 8) .I weekend runs RACINE - Th~ Racine ER squad was called to Route 2 at 3 a.m. Sunday for Alice Balser who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6:02 a.m., the squad went to Route I for Hattie Roush who suffered a possible fracture of her collar bone. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:15p.m. the squad answered a call in Racine for Dave Clark who suffered a possible fracture on his right knee. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · SISTERS RETURN TO FATI!ER'S HOME - The Lewis Sisters, Lucie, left and Virginia returned to the restoro.d home on their father, the late teacher and historiar. Virgil Lewis, Sunday during a special Open House in Mason. They are shown here with a ptc.ture of their father above a fireplace. The Lewis residence, located adjacent to the New Ubrary. was recently renovated and turned into a historical home. CARS DAMAGED Minor damase was reported to two cars and one driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of a collision on West Main St. at 7: 07 p.m. Saturday. Police said a car driven by Bradley Spen!'er, 62, Pomeroy, crossed over the center line and· struck a car driven by Ronald Ferguson, Gallipolis. Spencer was cited for driving left of center. J, � 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 16, 1975 burdette griffith pritt walker