https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82d73ea5271ba0eaecbd8edea5869b83.pdf c1e276786daa5c8df68186aca8229d35 PDF Text Text • • 12·- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 21, 1975 :·:·:::::::·:=:::·:·:·:·:-::;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:::::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:; Tools, equipment taken Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said today a breaking and entering occurred Thursday night in to the garage of the Edwin Davis and Son Company at Danville with an un determin ed am ount of equipment and tools being laken. Herman Henry of the BC! is assisting in the investigati on. On Wednesday the sheriff's dept . ar rested two male juveniles on charges of stealing tapes and other DRIVER CITED One driver was cited to. mayor's cour t as the result of an accident on West Main St. at 3: 40 p.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said an eastbound car driven by Terry Whitlatch, Middleport, struck the rear of another eastbound car driven by Bruce Harris, Middl epor t, which was slowing or had slopped in the lane of traffic . There were medium damages to the Harris car and heavy to Whitlatch's. Whitlatch was cited on an assured clear dislance charge . Harris was treated for injuries at Veterans Memorial Hospilal and released. MEIGS lHEATRE TONITE THRU SUN. NOV. 21·21 Norman JewiSon 's "ROLLERBALL (Technlcolor I Starring: James Caan and Joan Houseman . Show starts at 7:00p.m. sound equipmcnl from cars al Meigs High SchO\ll They will appear In juveoile ~ourt . On Nov: 19 the department investigated a breaking and entering of the Grace Gardner home on Township Road 41 In Rutland . A TV se t, ant.iqucs, a radio and other items were Ia ken. The sheriff said today all items have been recovered and one juvenile boy is in custody. All a.m. today in Salisbury Twp. on U.S. Rt. 33, Bernard The sherjff disclosed that B. Lyons, 2!i, Middleport, was his depar.lmenl last Friday driving south when he ibsl . ·.transported Gerald Eugene control, went off the road on Rupe and Lonnie Black, both the lefl; into a ditch and hit a of Rutland, to Chillicothe to concrete bridge. Lyons, who begin serving terms of fi to 25 suffered lacerations lo his and 41o 2!i years respeclively face, was taken to Veterans on convi ction of armed Memorial Hospilal by private robbery of the Pomeroy car where he was treated and Kroger Store last July. released . ·Robinson l4GSI (Continued from page I) department's Menial Health and Ment al Retardation's in slit ull onai system, understaffing of facilities, causing a reduction in what were previously even Inadequate rehabilitation programs, and "the failure of department and, local administrators to resolve problems brought to their atte nlion by labor org aniza tion s and employes," Stewart said. A Thursday news conference called by department Director Dr. Timothy Moritz and Highway Safety Director Donald Cook was labeled " another example of diversion and ·smoke by Comscree ning" muni ca tion s Workers of America Council 4455 Director Hershel Sigall. " The real issue facing Ohio is one of administrative patient neglec t and no t • patient abuse," Sigall said, " and the Department's su bsequent attempt to find a · scapegoa l for their own Ineptitude and a very real shor:oge of employes in the instituti ons is unpardonable.' honored in Athens ATHENS - E. F. I Robbie ) Robinson, former mayor of Pomeroy and ·veteran councilman, was one of 11 southeas tern Ohio , community leaders honored here Thursday night at the Ohio HI '' University In~ by the Southeastern Ohi-Q. . Regional Council. Bill Childs , Middleport insurance agent, presented the reswne of Mr. Robinson's aclivilies, and Atty. Bernard Ful tz presented a plaque to the honoree. Robinson, was mayor o( Pomeroy four years, served on council 14 years, is in his eighth year on the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs, has been a member of the Meiss Coun ty Regional ,Planning Commissi on since its inception In the early 1960's and has been a Pomeroy businessman for 55 years. Carl Dahlberg of Wellston was master of ceremonies and Bob Evans, SEORC president, "(elcomed the guests. • Naomi Roush dies I : EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, a slow wannlng trend Sunda r ihrough Tuesday with a chance of snow flurries Sunday and a chance nf showen Tuesday. Highs will be351'! 40 Sunday and In .the 40s Tuesday. Lows generaUy .will be In the 20s. · ' Local news in briefs The Oh-Kan Cotn Club will conduct a regular business meeting on Monday In the social rooms of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company building on Mill Street, Middleport. A social hour and trad,lng session precedes the 8 p.m. meeting . Several out of town coin dealers will be present to buy, sell, or trade collectors Items. A 37 Jot coin auction follows the meeting and refresh~ ments will be served. In terested resideots are Invited to attend, Ed Burkett, president, said. RACINE - Racine Chapter 13<. OES, will have a practice sesslcin in preparation tor the annual installation of,orrJcer$ on .Sunday at 2 p.m. All of ~ fleers-elect and the lnslatllng officers are ·asked to be present . The annual In - stallation will be held on the regular meeting night. af 8 p.m. Dec. 1. RACINE - Racine lodge 461, F and AM, will meet ln special session ·at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the temple with work In the first degree. All Mrs. Naomi M. Roush, members are urged to attend. 8<, Front St.. Middleport, died Thursday evening al Hol~er Medical Center. Mrs . Roush was born June 1<, 1891 at New Haven . The daughter of the late William · and Attrella Hall Kirby, she was also preceded In death by her husband , LeeR , Roush, and a brother. She was a. member of the New Haven United Methodist Church •. and past matron of Evangeline 172 OES, Middleport . She was a former 0. H. Carl, Lyda Cart to elementary school teacher In New Haven. Jay Hall , Jr ., parcel, She Is survived by three Salisbury. daughters. Mrs. Harley L. Joyce Grover to Dalton B. (Catherine V.) Brown: Mrs. Joseph A. (Dorothy) Young, Grover, parcel, Salisbury. and Mrs . Richard (Jatando) Laura Circle to Cecil Dean Root, all of Middleport ; two Brinager, Ruby . Jean soos, Alfred L. IPete I Roush, Middleport, and Charles Brinager, .13 acre, Sutton, IDick) Robert Roush, Des Dale F. Boyd, Ethel Boyd Moines, Iowa : eight grand- to Harry t;\. Lyons, Sr., children, and 14 greatWanda Lyons, Jot, Racine, grandchildren. Funeral services will be Sulton. held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Orville A. Crooks, dec., to Rawlings Coa ts Funeral LlD'a N, Crooks, Cert. of Home with the Rev. Robert Bumgarner officiating. Trans., Syracuse . Burial will be In Riverview Glen Sian ley, Elsie Slanley Cemetery . There will be to Robert Blankenship, Stella services Saturday at 7; 30 p.m. at the funeral home Blankenship, 1.0013 acre, conducted by Evangeline Bedford. Chapter 172 OES. Friends 'Lorenzo D, Davis, Zelda may call at the funeral home Davis to Lorenzo D. Davis alter 10 a.m. Saturday. Jr ., Jane R. Davis, parcels, Salisbury. Guy W, Will, dec. , to F. Lenore Will, Barbara Marsh, Jerry Lee Will, Affid. of Trans., Bedford. Hollis Walters, Maxie Waltel-s , Estelle Fesher to Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Dorsel Charles Bissell , Margaret BisSell, I> acre, Chester. Biggs, Pomeroy, GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda DISCHARGED - Charles M. Hobstetter, to Roland E. Beiler, Shiriey Sparks. Goodwin, Sherry S. Goodwin , lot, MidCIIeptirt. ·' PLEASANT VALLEY . Meigs Property Transfers , Join our Christmas Club today. Add a little each week. Sit back Cool it.. And dream of a green"Christmas. Make 49 Prompt Payments, Pomeroy National makes the 50th Payment For You HOSPITAL NEWS DISCHARGES - Marceline Schultz, Point Pleasant; Bessie Lee, Point Pleasant; Homer Pierce, Point Pleasant ; Ida Shifiet, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ross Roush and Rena McDaniel, Mason ; Mrs. Baisden -Miller, Lakin; .•Mil. Loie Johnsoo, H~nderson; and Mrs. Iva Amb\U"gey, Point Pleasant, •' UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to old Route 33 at 9:24 a.m. Friday for Floyd Barnhouse who •was having difficulty breathing. He was laken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal. PLAYING NITELY TUESDAY THRU SATURQAY GEO. HALL TUES. -THURS, B:J0-1:00 FRL & SAT. ,9;lo-2 :00 The MEIGS INN 992-3629 Member FDIC Best ·In Live Entertainment MF.F.T THF. TF.AM ROCK SPRINGS - M~t the Team fl!lght for the 197>-76 basketball team at Meigs High will be Monday, Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. at Larry R. Morrison Gym. , ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Volunteer • • proJect IS announced Resignation is accepted The resignation of Karen Kirkland, Special Education teacher at Southern High School, was accepted by the Board of Education Thursday night. workshop on identification of handicapped children at Nelsonville on Dec. 4, granted permission for Jane Wagner, clerk, to adyertise for bids for a new school bus, and for bids to convert the coal furnace at Syracuse to fuel ,. oil; ap:·· . proved selling one ' p1ece desks and chairs at Syracuse at $5 each; the Title I coordinator and the superintendent to attend a workshop on federal programs In ColUillbus on Dec. 2; Title I coordinator and two parents to attend Tille I ParentTeacher Conference in ColWllbus on Dec. 9 through II; approved the Activity Fund budget; granted band: boosters right to use the high: school to serve a dinner for: Provico Co., on Pee, 10;' Syracuse Cub Scouts will use: ' . a class room for meetings: Karen Williams and Karen an<I ' Ufe building for pa.ck, Walker were added to the m~etings , and agreed tosubstitute teachers list and repair the roof at Racine! Mrs. Phyliss Harris wa s Elemenlary School. • employed as part time The board wiil meet Thurs-·. custodian . day, Dec. 18. Attending were The board agreed to begin a Denny Evans, President ;. girls basketball program in Jack Bostick, Robert Sayre,; . the junior high for the school Grover Salser, Jr., David" year. Nease, board members:'· In other business the board Bobby Ord, Mrs. Wagner,; approved the following: For Roger Adams, and Dallas: Supt. Bobby Ord and school Hill, newly elected board ' ' members to attend a members; Conn<!~! Andrews,· girls athletic coach, Vickie: GRANDSON ON TJiBE ,. ,C arr, and Larry Wolfe ; Four defendants The game Marshall 'vs. principal at Portland. Dayton Flyers played last fmed by mayor week will be televised over Four defendants were fined Channel 2 Saturday. The by Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. quarterback from Dayton is ' •ph om ore B. J . Dailey, .Smith Thursday night. (Continued from page I) They were :Vicky K. g1andson of Mr. and Mrs. estimated at $16,000. . Proffitt, Portland, $10 and Everett Dailey, Pomeroy. Leighty also said that there · ,costs, running a red light; is money available for street ~ William Landers, Pomeroy, paving. The streets recom- : SQUAD CALLED $10 and costs, disturbing the mended were Cave, Liberty, · The Pomeroy E-R . squad peace ; Franklin lhle, Racine, Remington, Rock, Martin, . $10 and costs, squealing tires, answered a call for Harry Condor, Cherry, . Elden, and Thomas Rose , Jr ., Watson, Welzgaii St., at 5:47 Welsh Town Hili, main road · Pomeroy, $20 and costs, p.m. Thursday. Watson , who in the cemetery ,Mulberry speeding . Forfeiting his received a head injury in a Heights to Highland Street $18.70 bond posted for fall, was taken to Veterans Church, Water or New St., Memorial Hospilal where he speeding was Ronnie Huband Hill St. was treated. bard, Syracuse. Leighty also recommended his choice for a community. center is the ' old Sugar Rim . school, or Prospect Hill , (Continued from page I) behind the hospital. The · leaders respondect to the death of Gen. Francisco Franco with Prospect Hlil site, Leighty; cautious condolences; offering little persona!" praiae, former fell, was the best location for > President Richard Nixon released a lengthy tribute to the late a . possible grant through • . Spanish dicta,tor. "Few leaders in this century have guided HUD. their country with such finn conviction and strength," Nixon Mayor Smith, Leighty, and' wrote Thursday. Eleanor Thomas, executive: "After a tragic, bloody-civil war, he brought Spain back lo director of the . Council on economic recovery.' He united a divided nation through a Aging are to meet with HUD ·, policy of firmness and fairness toward those who had fought officials in Columbus in:• against him . Through nearly four decades of leadership, Gen. regard to a combined senior· Franco earned the deep affection of his own people and respect citizens center and a com-· for the Spanish natio11 around the world." munity center for Pomeroy.: Nixon also described Franco as a "loyal friend and ally of The next meeting will be on the United Slates," and said he would "never forget the Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. and is. magnificent welcome" he and his wife received in Spain. open to the public. ·• The Meigs Local SchDfll District, together wiU1 the local Teacher Corvs Project, is inviting adults to lake part in a " Meigs Volunteer Program" which is designed to give adults an opportunity to work in the school system. The program will begin in February and extend through April, 1976. Persons who enjoy working with children, who are willing to donate time during the school day, who are dependable , and agree to lake part in a short training program are being sought. Some of the functions a volunteer might perform include helping individuals and small groups with independent study, tutoring, operating movie projectors, !ape recorders and other audiQ-visual equipment, helping the teacher in keeping classroom · records, help'ing the teacher reproduce materials , checking out books, collecttng:money for thln~s such as lunches or workbooks , and arranging classroom displays. A training program will lake place in January to help familiarize the participants with aclivities. The program will begin on a . small scale in two elemenlary schools, Bradbury Elementary and Rutland Elementary. These two schools were chosen after the -teachers at the respective schools indica ted their desire to participate in the initial program. Even if Interested persons do not have a child attending classes at either of the designated schools, they are still urged to Ia!" part. Residents wishing to apply may pick _up an application at · any time of the Meigs Local Schools or at the Teachers Corps office in the c~ntral building at Middleport. Anyone having qu~stions concerning the ,,Meigs Volunteer Program may call John Redovian at the Teacher Corps office, · 992- EQUAL TIME NOW WASHINGTON ( UP!) Television sla lions that show old Ronald Reagan movies or broadcast the "Death Valley Days" series be narrated will be liable to equal lime by other demands Republican presidential candidates. A Federal Communications Commission spokesman said Thursday ita political fairness pollcy would apply now that Reagan has formally declared himself a GOP candidate. ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Jimmy Elwood Brown, 23, Rt. I, Millfield, and Jeno1ette Jean Tucker, 21, Rt. 2, Albany. AWARD WINNING DRIVERS - Left to right Carl ' Stover; Eddie Ours, Rodney Stapleton, Lee Ours, John 'Dearth, service manger for Ryder, Richard Carr, Ryder ,,. llrivers honored for safety record . 1 ~ GALLIPOLIS - Drivers employed by the, _Gallipolis Parts Warehouse were honored at a sa fety awards dinner last week by lhe Ryder Truck Rental for achieving over one-half million miles of accl~ent free driving during lhe past 12 , Second. Floor '' MILL END CARPETS Now On Sale At The Mechanic Street WarehouM 12x12 .................... .. $ale '68.00 12x 15....'. ................. Sale '88.00 12x 18...................... ~ Sql, '98.00 . ' . \ ')11' 'I' Main Store. Anne11 and Warehouse-Toyland Open Tonight UntiiB Shop Saturday 9:30 To 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomeroy months. The dinner was held at Oscar's Restaurant where each of the 10 truck drivers received a safely award pin . Richard Carr , sa fely manager for Ryder Truck Re ntal, made the individ ual a farm Councrut ivcs rnar'kel a substantial per- Pair Sunday nigh t and lows in the 20s . A chance of snow north and rain or snow central and south Monday. ltighs mid 30s to low 40s. Uniled Sla les, making th e r'edcration a prcsC nt.ations <.~ml p r<.t i~cd lhc drivers fur !heir cxceplinnal c4mlribution to highwH)' sa fely. Carr alsu tJ.l'Csenlcd ll la rge plaque lo J ohn I.. Cornett, president of r. PW , on behalf uf the nation-wide leasing company fur his Cal'cfUJ ~ l cc ti on of Ihe dri\'CI'S who Weather unba must efferlivc voice on n(:ttlonal issues for dairy farmrrs und their cooperatives. into HII se<'tiuns of Ohio, and some a r ~a:.; of West Virgi nia and Kentucky. I•' (JlJ owi ng the dinner Carr conducted a 1Conl.i11ued 011 page 21 II'Jrel + tmts IDJi;AS FOR MAKING HOMEMADE educational toys were offered by June Varner, Child Development Specialist, Buckeye Hills Vocational District, at a Holiday Happening in Meigs County Friday. She also explained resow·ces ava ilable in child development and conducted tours of a mobile unit brought in for the day lo the Pomeroy Lutheran C1mrch. See Page 14. Your lnvited ttttittt &u e~St lleitching .More · 1'/wn 12,000 Fumilit!S Uevotetl To Tht' ( in•ult•r M idtlle Uhio J! ulley . I . VOL. lU NO. 43 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1975 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PR ICE25 CENTS Gallia citizens organize to improve quality of public school education Jane Colby Sportswe.~r, safety manager, Jack Stapleton, John Cornett, president of GPW, Richard Fellure, Faron Sanders, Tim Smi th, and Randy Rice . Not pictured, Robbie Phillips. Producers t (Jilllnodlly urg c.1 n izt~ ti on !'<'presenting nearly all of the St' vc n tl hundred dairy marke ting tf ro pNali vcs se rv ing this nation . is percentage of the milk producers in the fn family finn Ulac or Banana in Nationa l Milk Th e F ~ tl cndi u n Youngest Crow • Sizes 718 to 17/18 PRODUCTION UP WASHINGTON (UPI) The National Coal AMoclalion 8ald Thursday it estimated U.S. bituminous coal production for the week ended Nov . 16 at 13,575,000 tons , . Production for the corresponding period for 1974 were 7,210,000 tons. Brra rd of Directors IJy the delcKtll cs ut the just Amved Blazers Shirt Jackets Fashion Pants Basic Pull-On Pants Two-Pocket Skirts Pointelle Sweaters Solid Color Tops Print Tops·and Shirts <.1 5!)111 Annual Convenlion in New Orclecms let sl wee k. NP:tst' srrvcs a!>l President of Hunt i n ~ to n lnll' rs la te Milk Pr odu c e r~ As sot iet tion , a nd represent s th at nrg;mization irn the fed eration Board . A'ITY I. C~ RSON t ROW Chance of snow tonight, lows In the mid 20s. tloudy, continued cold Saturday, highs in the mid 30s. Probability of preclpll~tlon 50 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Saturday. ' the Nctl iona l Milk Producers Federation YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADOUAlll'ERS Weather I><:Jvid Nease , ' •i pl'olni uenr dairpH\Ifl here, wm; elected lu News •• in Briefs 7~2. $5,58t COMES State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported $14,580,018.54 In welfare assistance money being distrlbu ~ed to Ohio's 88 counties ln October. Meigs County's share was $5,599.04. 1\1 1!\ EHSV JJ.I.E . HUD help '. Nease is on milk hoard · SY HACUSE -.1. Carson. Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs , Fred Crow, Jr ., Syracuse, sworn in as atlorney-at'law earlier this month, has joined the offices 0( (.'row, Crow, and Porter . His associates are his fatHer, F'red Crow, Jr.; his brother, Frederick Q·ow III, and Frank W. Porter. ·'rile youngest of I he Fred Crow family lo become a lawyer, Carson was an outslanding foolbali player at Pomeroy High School and at Ohio University, While pll!ring for OU he was cen ter lor three years and played In the Tangerine Bowl in \968. In 1970 he was named most valuable pll!yer al Ohio University and received all Mid-American Honorable Mention in 1969 and 1970. He graduated from Ohio Northern University Law School and was a member of its honor commiltee. ~ $40 stolen lrom .desk ' GALLIPOLIS - Only money was Ioken in a breaking and entering Friday morning at the law offices of William P. Cherrington and Dean Evans in the K of P BUjiding on Second Ave. and Locust St. \ According to the Galllpolls . Police Department, the en try occurred "etween n\IQn Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday, Officers sa;ta someone broke into the offices by gelling on Ihe roof of an adjacent building and cutli ng lhe screen on a restroom window. '!'he ofli ce of Mrs. Molly Plymale, receptionist, was entered. The in truder or Intruders upmoed her desk by using key's fouhd in a metal cabinet. Appo·oximately $40 was taken from the desk. ' Atty . Cherrington's office was also errt·ered but nothing was taken. Entry then w~s made Into the offi ce of Atty. Dean Evans where between $3 and $5 in change w,s missing !rom his desk. Two tape rncbrders and two weapons were ie!l inlacl. . 'City police officers also investigated the- theft of a purse owned by Mrs. Pearl Bowling of HI . 2, Ga llipolis. According to thi, report, il contained $67 and credit car<ls . An incidenl was reported by Mike Fuseardo of the Workers of America 1Contlnle.d on page 2) r GALLIPOLIS - "The Commi llee for building program replacing antiquated Beller Ed ucati on in Ga liia Coun ty elem entar y buildi ngs , reunov(:t ling of Schools" is the name given to a newly exishng buildings con structed in tile 50s organized group of persons interested In and combining the existi ng four high impo•oving the education uf alithe chil dren schools into one or two secondury buildings. in Gallia County. The hi gh school building pr ogram has According to Tom .tones, a ·own City, been under study since il1c Slate Departchairman of the group , lhc comtnillee was ment revoked the charters oi the Southformed lo provide input and assistance to western, H ~mnan Tr~:~ce and Nor lll Gallla the · Gailia County Local Board of Districts in 1973. A study has been conEducation to assure beller education for ducted by the board's architect George all children through the best educators Walter . . tadmlnlstralors and teachcrsl, better The high schuoi building program is facilities, and broader curriculum. necessary because it is not possible to offer The group formeo·ly was known as the sufficien1 courses to meet even minimwn Gallta County Local P.'f.O. . sl<mdards wlih lhe existing small studen t Meeting last week al Southwestern enrollment in the four high schools. High School, the parents discussed Ihe new Marsha11 Kimmel was appointed ns building program under consideration by lhe commUter's represenhttivc to rondm·l the Galila . Coun ly Local Board of a survey and slve the ' 'pros and cons" uf Education. Main poin ts reviewed inthe one or two high school concep t. cluded : Duane _ Hun ter of Addison was apThe school board must lake steps to pointed connnillee's re prescnlil tive to ask upgrade the buildin gs and course offerings in the county school system in order lo The Board of Educati on to <'Undue! a study meet minimWll standards set by the Stale o( the lime and cost of tra nsporti ng sludenls to nne hi gh schO!'I compared to Departmen t of Education. In order to reach that goal , the Galila two high schools. The commillee felt surh a sludy Local School Board is considering a should be made in order to determine the li me involved in transporting sludents fr om I heir homes to one or lwo buildings. &!me parrots altending last Wednesday's mcetwg fell students would have to spend too much lime traveling to one high school because of the distance from their homes. ·others thought that the lime spent !raveling lo one building would not be excessive if sufficient planning were done on transporl;ltion and enough funds were budge·rea to provide adequate transportation . Chairman ~one s urged all parents to atte nd the specia l board . meetings scheduled Monday and Wenesday nights at Southwestern and Hannan Trace High Schools to discuss the building program , and another meeting is set for Dec. 3 at Kyger Creek High School. GAME BAW - The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and The Pomeroy National Bank are providing footbaUs for the annual Pomeroy-Middleport Alumni footbaU game to be staged at 2:30p.m. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, at the former Middleport High School football field in Middleport. Alumni ol Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Meigs High Schools will make up the two teams. Pictured presenting the footballs to Wally Hatfield, center, chairman of the game projecl. are lefl, George Hobstetler representing The Pomeroy National Bank, and Paul Kloes representing The Farmers Bank and Savings Co, Proceeds from the game will go to the Melts Unit of the American Cancer Society. Cong. Miller wants Gallipolis hearing GALLIPOLIS - U. S. Congressman Clrence Miller (R·IOlh district ) has formally requested thai the planned public hearing on the Chessie Railway System's petition to abandon rail service on the 83mile Logan.()alllpolis-Pomeroy line be held as soon as possible in Gallipolis. lp a leUer dated Nov . 19 to the interstate Commerce Commission , Miller said : "The C&O reques~ for abandonment lisl'j three consecutive track segments in iL• petition. Altogether , 18 rail stations and-or communilies are served by the line proposed for abandonment, As one who recognizes the importance of railway service to the economic growt h of !his four-counly area of southeastern Ohio, we are opposed to the C&O request and respectively urge the Commission to act in favor of mainlaining local rail service." He con tinued : "Permit me to point out several factors which support the effor t to keep the Logan-Gailipolis-Pomeroy line. First and foremost, approval of the abandonme1it would leave the region without rail service. The Final System Pian of the United Stales Railway Associalton (USRA ) does Sa:Rta to parachute onto Plaza park lot GALLIPOLIS - Santa Claus will arrive at the Silver Bridge Plaza by parachute Instead of a sleigh this year . A sh'opplng center spokesman suid &1nla will "land " In the center 's parking lot on Saturday, Nov . 29, ul ~pproxlma le l y 2 p.m. , It will be Sant11's first parachute jump in Gall Ia Coun ly since t!1e famous 1949 incident which made national head lines . That was the year Ole' Sl. Nick missed his target - the Public Square ~- and landed in the icy Ohio River as u result of 11 s trong wind . Steve Barhors t will make this ·yeat·'s jwnp. He is a member of U1e Gre.en County Parachute Club. not include in ConRail the only nther major rail line coming from southern Perry Count y, lhJ·ough Athens County and into Meigs Coun ty . "The USRA recommendation to drop !his particular line has been upheld and the Final System Plan has taken effect. If the ICC permits the abandonment uf the C&O Line noled above, the Meigs-Gnllia· Vinlon-Hocklng County region would be virtually isola led in terms of rail service. The movement of goods by rail would cease. as wou ld the lransporlallon of coal to impurtan l 111arkel places and customers beyond the prodhclion area . " In our opposition of USR A's recommendations regarding USRA Line No. 514, we have continually underscored the vi lai contribution coal produclion and railroads have made in strengthening the economic base of the region . Guilla County is Ihe site of I he multi-million dollar James Gavin Power Plant. The plan t will burn over. five million Ions of coal annually. " In nei ghboring Meigs County , a new extensive coal mining complex is now operational. Tile ripple effect resulting from the abandomne11l uf the Logan ~ Gallipolis-Pomeroy line would adve1·sely affec t Ihe polenliai for conlinu etl economic · JACK MATTHEWS Matthews heading up Red· Cross fund drive Free EMS proposed in second levy vote GA LLIPOLIS - A free emergency medical service in Gallipolis and Gailia Counly , under the direction of the Southeastern Ohio Medical Serv ice, could be a reality soon. Friday night more than 100 persons, representing all seclions of lhe city and lracled individuals in all walks of life throughout the city and county. The gatherin g was called by a group of GALLIPOLIS - Jack Matthews, who concerned residents to sec whal Gallia's has been appointed chairman of the 1976 step should be following the defeat of EMS Gallia Couuty American Red Cross Fund operaling levy al the polls ea rlier this Drive, is a native of Gallia County. monlh. Mr. Matthews gradual ed from Federa l funds for the national pilot Morehead Slate University in 1974 with a counly answering a call £or " concerned ci!izens," went on record favoring· a projec t will end Dec. 31, not only for B.A. degree in Business Administration. special election in March calling lor a .4 of Gallia, but for six other counties im·olved While attending Morehead Stale he was a mill levy for EMS, providing service to in tile seven..:ounty SEOEMS pr oject . Program Director of the Sludenl Govern consumers is free in the cily and county . Operating levies for conlin ued service ment Associa tion, Po·esident of the Jn. On Nov. 4, voters turned down EM S' have been approved by voters in Hocking, lrafralerniiy Council, and belonged to the request for a .4 of a mill operating levy by Athens and La wrence Counties. Lmnbdo Chi Alpha Fraternity . Friday, cit izens we re prese nted Since ~ radua ti ug he has been an 669 voles, but thai proposal carried a $25 se rvice charge for all .consumers, plus various op tions as to what could be done to employe of the Ohio Valley Bank. He is a addilionol costs for anythi ng over a ISsave the service in Gallia County. member of the First Baptist Church, Of four options presented, citizens mile hauL Gallipolis Lions Club and treasurer for the The citizens' request on a special fa vored pulling . ~ o f a mill opera ting levy Bicentennial Committee. He gradualed election will be presented to the Gallia back on the ballot al.u special elec tion in from Gailia Academy High School in 1970 County Commissioners for their approval. Ma:rch, providing emergency service to where he was AII-SEOAI. in haskelball and Friday's session, held In the French consumers wou\1"1 be f1·ec ir1Ga llia County . golf. 500 Room at Holzer Medical Cen ter. atprugress. tContinued on page 2) He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1:1. B. " As Ihe record will \'erlfy, m ~HI Y local Mallhcws. He and his wife. the former business concerns, public offi cia ls and Dyan Kellogg· of G~lc,, Mills, Ohio, reside represen4•tives of Ohio Valley industries Hf !1~14 F' OUI'lh t\Vt'. share our deep concern in til is mattt:r. · ~ Rete ntly. snmc new Information has surfoeo•d which has mode rNentlon of this Judge sentences Walker line alithe more '"scntiui. We l1a' ''' been advised thAI Associated Grocers, tuc., uf lluntlngton . West· Vlrglnln, is planning to to 2·15 years in pen , relucatt• its husiucss lnlhe Gu i!lpolls area . POM F. ROY ·- Appearing before •n11 s 25 year-o l~ firm wilt employ 60 per· Meigs Coulll y Cm111uon Pleas Judge John son s. will hilvc an annual puyroll ex- C. Bacon Sa turday was Danny Walker, 18, ceeding $600,000 und will generate apltuJiand. proximately 500 curs bf rull traffic each Walker had been indicted earlier anti year. The business hns gruwn stcadil)'. pleaded guilt y on charges related to the with tntal sates nearing $20 mill ion tn 1974. robbery of Jack Ambrose, manager of Ihe ·'Essential to the rchx:alion or the Pmne,·oy Kroger Store on July 10. Walker bUSiness Is t11e avullubillly of l'Bil S('l'l"i<'e, wus sc ii iCil ccd 2-t5ycm·s in the Chillicothe (Conlinued on page 2) Currecl iorw:JI [ n:-; ! itul it~tt . Ten more fired at GSI GALLIPOLIS - Ten more empl oyes at Gallipolis Sta le Institute have been !ired fnr being off Ihe job lhrce consecutive days and picketing. Dr. Bernard Niehm, GSI supcrlnlendent, who fired the employes Friday, said more workers may be dismissed Monday. Niehm fired 14 emplo)' Cs Thursday . Also Friday, rcprcsenlal i1 .s of the in stitull on ail d the Connnuni cal ifon o Workers of America in Ohio agl'ccd upon regulation picketers . The i· junelion agreenll'nL worked out prior to . hea ring on the mat ter in Gailia Conn.y l ommon J pteas Cour t Frid a), i provides for two pickets at each of two en trances and four pickets at the hospital 's main entl'fl ll('C ut any given time, Niehm said. Al sti , I he injun ction pr ohibi ts grouping uf empl oyes or parking of cars within 300 fee.t of any hospital cntrLtnce, N\etun su id. Alt hough ll1c facili ty is being picketed, most workers were on the jub Fridny. Nichm said ('IIIPloycs \H' I'C worki n l~ thetr IIUI"IIlH} shift S and pickct mg 011 their O[f time . ~ As man)' as 65 workers slay<•d ulf the job Thursday protesting unresolved local grie w.:un·cs. I �3- The SWiday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 23, 1975 2- The StUlday Tinics- Sent mel. Sunday, Nov. 2:1, 1~75 Second water storage tank endorsed by citizen~ MlDDl.EPORT - A second water storage lank was endorsed for lop prior il y in Mi ddleporl if a federa l gran ! is received lhrough !he Housin g and Cormuunl!y Development Act. This wa s clear F'r ide~ y Invit ed "citizens input "in the 11\allcr of whal would be bes t for the low n. Present ·were CoUncilman Marvin Kelly, Clerk r.ene r.rate, Fire Chief Bob Byer and several other in terested citizens. evening durin g a se cond AI Ihe firs! meeting Nov. 14 public nweling ca lled by an addi !ion;i1 wnfPr storage Ma yo r Fred Hoffmon lo lank wa s decided on as the lop priorily prnjecl for !his year. This also was agreed UP'"' by all residents atlending the second meeting. One resident who owns properly whi ch co uld possibly be used as a site for lhe prop osed tank , offered to donate one-half acre ul land lo the village if I his silc could be used for lhe lank. This res ident also said there are al lea st four other famili es in lhe area who would have lhe water piped into !heir homes if il were available; also there is other land in lhis area which could be developed for housin~ if walcr were available. He said lle kn ew nf pla nning lo build there . Fire (:hief Bob Byer said I he fire deparlment is 100 per cenl for lhe projecl and added !hal any water system impoovemenl would be beneficial In !he village as far as fire insurance rates are Marauders can win says Logan! · Meigs opens Friday night al Wav erl y; pere nni al or the champio ns Soulheaslern Ohio Alhletic Conference. In H brief review of lhe upcomin g seaso n, Logan made these points: - Meigs will be quick , and except for one "big man ," 6-8 senio r Mil ch Mea dows, relatively small. - Meigs will aItempt to set picks and pla y one-on-one for lhe shot on off ense. On defense. lhe Marauders will press. full · court, threequarler courl , half-court as !he silualion permits. Hi s philosophy in coaching is lo molivate his players lo give 100 percent all !he lime . "Down 20 in the fourlh , you'll never see us quilling, " Coach Logan said. - The squad, kicked around in the hearts .of baskelball fans of Meigs High since consolidation 11967-68 under two coaches) _ need~ lo feel studenl and fan suppori. To that end, Logan urged everyone to attend a Meet the Team Night next Munday evening at the high school. The learn will travel to Waverly in style ·_ by Greyhound, playing in new road uniforms - in which lhey've never been defeated - supporled by studenl fans who will travel in a pep bus. For detailed Information of fainili es Area lhisyear'sMarauderssee tne CLARENCE LEWIS sporls sec lion today and Greg GALLIPOLIS - Clarence . Bailey's article on the New A. Lewis, 80, a native of Look Marauders . Bidwell, died Thursday at Rotary President Vernon 7: 15 p.m. in Mt. Carmel Weber presided. Program Hospital, Columbus. . Chairman Bob Buck inHe was a resident of 1730 lroduced Coach Logan . Parsons Ave ., Columbus. Mr. Guesls introduced were Lewis was a retired employee Harold Noble, father-tn -law of !he Timken Roller Bearing of Rolartan Gene Rtggs, and Co. lhe Rev . Harold Deelh. Son of the late H. W. and Presidenl Weber appointed Mallie Lewis, Bidwell, he Riggs , C. E. Blakeslee and was twice married, first to Rev . Bob Bumgarner on the . Lola Walters, Bidwell, who nominating commillee for preceded him in death . His new officers in Rotary's 1976- second wife , Gertrude, 77 year. survives, along with one son, The club's family Christ- John Lewis, Rogersville, mas parly will be on Dec . 12 Tennessee ; daughters, Mrs. al the Middleport Elemen- Fred 1Dorothy) Ohde, Ulica, lary School. Ohio ; Mrs. Louis I Lola) Ja cobs, Columbus ; Mrs. .I Edward 1Hazel ) Madden, Galloway, Ohio; Mrs. Tom 1Ka Iherine ) Williamson, Grove Cily; sister, Cora Rupe, Cheshire, Ohio; brothers , Clyde Lewis, Greenfield, Ohio; Cecil Lewis, Columbus ; ste pchildr en, George Allred, Florida; Margaret Wellem, Kenlucky; Carol McCawley, Wisconsin ; 16 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, 20 slep-grandchildren, 21 step· greal-grandchildren. Friends may call Cook and Son Funeral Home , 1631 Parsons Avenue 7-9 p.m . Sunday where service will be held 11 a .m. Monday. Jnlermen l Obelz Cemelery , Rev . Howser officiating . FLOYD STEVERS picture the New Haven Squad receives the donation, from left to right : Bob Dye, Booster president; Dorothy James, head of the New Haven Squad; Nancy Holbrook, Boosters . secretary-treasurer; Hilda Smith and John Harrah, members of the emergency squad. Lines already drawn· for auto fight BytmWARD S. LECHTZIN UN Auto Writer DETROIT IUPI ) - The contracts between the United Auto Workers and the four major U.S. auto companies don 't expire until the middle of next September . But the lines may already have been drawn for a conflict. The UAW, blirgalning for a work force that has shrunk by more than 100,000 since negotiations three years ago, $40 stolen (Continued from page I) Communicallons Union which Is on strike al lhe GSI. •"uscardo said the bus hauling nonstriking employees lo and from the GSI grounds was driven in a reckless ma"nner on Ohio Ave. endangeri ng pickets . Cily police invesligaled and notified GSJ Securily Polic'emen of the mailer. Meanwhile, Gallia Counly Sheriff's deputies Friday invcs tigaled lhe !heft of 168 slicks of lobacco owned by Michael Pollock or Patriot from hls barn. Deputies Friday nighl Investigated a fire which destroyed Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells on lhe Palriot-Hannan Trace Rd. Cause of Ute blaze was believed lo have been defective wiriny. Vandalism was t•eporled by Maurice Payne of Bidwell. Payne, an employee of !he GSI. said someone cui holes in his paslure fi eld !<!!lee, entered his barn and threw his lobacco into a cattle feeding area where i1 was irampled and mixed into manure. Dir k J ackson of Poin t Pleasanl reporled someone lampered with. his car which was parked alan up river nile club. Cong. Miller (Continued from page 1) and in light of !he significant lmpacl the firm would have upon !he economy of Gallia County and Ihe Ohio Valley, I would respectfully rcquesl lhal our request for" hearing lo be held in Gallipolis be given full consideralion. " Cong. Miller asked lobe advised all he earliest opporlunily of the date, lime and location of lhe ICC hearing on the LoganGallipolis-Pomeroy line. 30 days in Gallia jail GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Courl Judge Ronald R. calhoun Friday senlenced Roger Dale McClelland, 19, Rt . I, Gallipolis, to 30 days in the Gallia Counly Jail on hi s conviction of receiving stolen properly . Judge -Ca lhoun. however, deferred the sentence un Iii June 15, 1976. McClelland was indicted in September on the fel ony charge of receiving slolen property but it was later reduced to a misdemeanor. The ca~c involved property laken from the Alhletic Storage Room al Kyger t:reek ~ig~ School las! Ju~c . has pointed to less time on the job as a major issue. The automakers agree it will be a prime topic, but say It's one on which they won~ budge. Thomas A. Murphy, chair· man of the giant General Free EMS (Continued from page I) II was understood that mileage rates would slill apply to all transfers to oul-oflown hospi!Jils. If the citizens' request is approved by lhe county commissioners, committees will be formed and a campaign lo promote lhe issue all over the county will begin immedialely. · Individuals attending Friday's meeling will be sent a questionnaire to indicate his or her preference for involvemenl in a ·•save the EMS" campaign. Emerson E. Evans presided. Dr. Thomas Morgan, who has been involved wi lh the SEOEMS project since Its beginning back in 1972, gave background informalion and offered plans for the future for presentation to the county commissioners. During Dr. Morgan 's presentation, fac l sheels were passed out to individuals. The sheets contained projected and eslimatf\1 costs of EMS •. anticipated income based on .4 of a mill levy, and what the annual cost to the taxpayers would be during the five-year life of the levy. Following comments,by Paul Wagner, WJEH, and Hobart Wilson , Jr. , Sunday Times..SCntlnel and Tribune, a lengthy question and answer period followed. Food for Friday's dinner m!¥lling was donaled by a local firm . The hospital provided lhe meeting room . drivers (Continued from page 1) safely seminar for the metl and reminded lhem lhal a truck is as dangerous as "a loaded cannon ." · The large plaque presented lo Cornell is inscribed wilh lhe heading of "Truck F'leel Safely Award" and reads "for exceplional contribullon to National Highway Safely resulting from the cooperative efforts of management and personnel during lhe past 12 months." All drivers employed al lhe Gallipolis Paris Ware)iouse are residents of the Gallia-M eigs-Mason arc«.I ' Motors Corp., and Leonard Woodcock, president of the 1.4 million-member . UAW, have been the most vocal In their thoughts of the upCOllling negotiations. Murphy called next year's contract talks, which begin as the nation's Bicentennial celebration reaches Its peak In July, critical to the future of America. If costs aren't beld down, he says, "We wiD risk a situation where American products will be priced out of the markets or Ute world, Including our own domestic market." The average GM worker, Murphy says, already is being paid 1110re than $10 an hour In wages and other benefits and GM employes are about the only industrial workers who have been able to stay ahead of lnfl~tion-lf they have been able to work. All for less time on the job without a corresponding In· crease In Ute amount of work turned out In an hour, Murplly says, " You can't get something for nothing . Everything carries a cost." For his part, Woodcock has maintained only low level comment on ' the upccming negotiations. He's content to save the public arguing over issue until the talks begin. Trying to head off open conflict sc far in advance of the talks and a void putting the union In a position that it might not be able to back away from, Woodcock says, "Maybe we're really not as far apart on this Issue as all the bristling may indicate." Murphy has tied the idea of less time on the job to "productivity" - the amount .of work a person does In one hour. Woodcock says the Idea of reducing the work week must be bilsed on the concept of putting more people lo work. Woodcock admits the average auto worker with five yesrs experience puts In only about 32 to 33 hours a week on the job now when relief time, holidays and vacations are counted. Finding ways to lake more time out of the 4().)iour week MERCERVILLE - Floyd Lee Sievers, 75, a resident of Mercerville, passed away unexpectedly at St. Anne's Hospital in Columbus al 1 p.m. Friday. A retired funeral director , he operaled the Stevers Funeral Home in this communi ty more than 50 years, retiring in March, 1974. Mr. Sievers was born Jfine 7, 1900 in Guyan Twp. to the late John W. and Edith Waugh Sievers. He is survived by his wife, Blanche M. Williams Stevers; lhe following children, Charles Lee , Crown Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Floyd Barnhouse, Pomeroy ; Henry Phelps, Racine; Robert E. Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Iris Morris, West Columbia, W. Va. DISCHARGED Lawrence Clark, Carl Gheen, Louis Chrislian, Sampson Hall, Paula Gilkey, Maggie Gilmore, Callie Metheny, Harold King. meeting with him on Wed- . nesday to assist in the fili!.g of the pre-application whi~h has to be in by Dec. 12. : If the pre-application is approved, the village will ·be asked to submit a final application which would Involve a detailed description of the project and actual estimated costs. ~ • .'.;•. ~: Ga/lillo/is-Point Pleasant 1 c· 'i" ., 0 ,_ ! c- : (' h arse11 1.Charlene Hoeflich : uara J iJ 0 : .. 446-2342 , . was in jured in two minor lraffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on Third Ave. and Slate St. where a car operated by Elizabeth Bush, 35, of Gallipolis, struck a tractor-lrailer rig operated by l"'sler J. camp, 46, of Huntington. No citation was issued . A second mishap occurred at 4:36 p.m. on Third Ave. where a vehicle driven by George W. Dillon, 65, Rt. I, Scottown, struck the left Iron I fender or a car driven by Ivan Fife, 68, of Eureka Star Rt. There was minor damage and no charges were filed. Mrs. Gene ILona Mae ) Sage~ , Columbus, and Phil F., Ro.lney; eighl grandchildren , two grea tgrandch ildren, and th ese sislers, Mrs. Haske! (Norman ) Sheets iwd Mrs . William INaomi 1 Pelly, both of Huntington, W. Va. Two brothers and lhree sisters preceded him in deal h. He was a member of the Mercerville Baptist Church and Ohio Valley Masonic Lodge No. 536 F. and A.M. Friends may call at the Sievers res idence , Mer· eerv ille, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. today. Masonic services will be al 6:30 p.m. today . Services will be held al Mercerville Baptist Church al 2 p.m. Monday with the Rev. Bruce Unroe and Rev . Jack Templeton officiating. His body will lie in siJite one ·hour preceding the service. Burial will be in the Ridge Lawn Cemetery under the direction of Willis Funeral Home , Gallipolis. Funeral held for Wm. Shumway RACINE - Funeral services were held Nov . 8 at Leavill Funeral Home for William Edward Shumway, 71., of Parkersburg who *::::::::::::::::::!:~=::::~:::::::;::::::::::;.;.;::•:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:=:=:;;;;::;::::::::::~::0:.::-i passed away Nov. 6 at his home. Born in Parkersburg, son of the late William and Carrie Jordon Shumway, he was a By Helen and Sue Bottel member of Christ United Methodist Church for 50 Who Will Give Cou.nsel? :: years , was employed for 43 Dear Helen and Sue: years by the B&ll Railroad No one feels more alone in marriage problems t~ and was a member of the newlyweds, especially if they !IUirrled very young and aga ' Eagles Lodge. the advice offamlly or friends. Who can they talk to? Survivors are two sons, Certainly not to our parents. They'd take stronger si Joseph R., of Somerset; than we really want, and then later on, when we were back Charles of Ripley; a normal again, they'd be bound to remember all thOI!e thin. daughler , Betty Atkinson , they heard against Ute other partner - which could really gllf Parkersburg; a brother , up in-law relationships. Besides, even though they tried not~ James Cameron Shumway, we'd be hearing a low key, "We warned you!" somewhere; Toledo; a sister, Madalin there. Shumway, Parkersburg; six Our same-age friend! ? They're Ute ones who said, "U ' grandchildren and three togetber first!" and we answered, "Who needs It - we• grea !-grandchildren. sure!" • He was preceded in death Older People? They'd be too smug, especially dlvorclll by his wife, Minnie Heiney ones who think marriage stinks. :: Shumway Feb. 14 of this Each other? We're trying that, but somehcw ''fair flgh year . She was a former aren't like you read about them in books. resident of Apple Grove , We can't afford counseling and, besides, things aren't Ohio. bad. We'd just like to learn how two pel'!()ns adjust when Burial was in Arlington one ever told us it would be.like that about Ute little irrltatl Mem orial Gardens In I'm sloppy, he's neat; I hate loud stereo, he loves It; he's Parkersburg. Attending from night person, I'm all for mornings; he loves meat and potatoeC this area were Mr. and Mrs. I'm wild about cottage cheese .•. and living tog~ther geta Cill Floyd Farra, Mr. and Mrs. our nerves, even Utough we're in love. Iii Pete Farra and family , Mr. And darn it: we have no one to talk to who wouldn't and Mrs . Ray Heiney and sides or gloat, "I told you so !" ~ Mrs. Yvonne Theodore. If other young marrieds have this JrOblem, I wish they' let us !mow hew they faced it. - ROCKY ROAD f: I Generation· Rap ' : PomeroJ11 -MiJd/ellorf •: . 1' 99'..,-2156 L. n, .,,., :• "' Chorus Practice, 1 -~ p.m.. Tuesday, Nov . 25, Bake Sale al First National Bank n:30 a.m.. :1:30· p.m. 1All donalions of baked goods, era!! items, etc. will be appreciated. Wednesday: Nov. 26, Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 27, Thanksgiving Day llhe center is closed J. Friday, Nov. 28, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Cheek, 1-2 p.m.; Kiwanis Pancake Sale Friday and Salurday al Thaler Ford Building, I Senior Citizens are asked lo volunlcer lheir lime lo help !he Kiwanis with lhelr Jllujecl); Social Hour , 7 p.m The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals al 11 :30 each day. The Seniors' Coop is open daily al 12:301:30p:m. .Joe Brown. A recepqon will be hel d imm ediately following lhe ceremony in the church social rooms . ••• ... m:.· .·· ::-::::: .e!:X:o: ·~·;·;·~·;·;·l;•;•;-;:;·;·;·;·~ - ;o;z·-~ :·:·:.:·:·:<·:•!0:•..:·:·:·=··»:·:·~ ..., ..::.. ..... :·:.:·:-:-:.:.:--:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:·:-.. Wedding and engagement notices fo& the Sunday Times-Sentinel must he in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. NOVEMBER 24th. , .FOR ALL YOUR THANKSGIVING NEEDS, :!:j,·, BREAD • ROLLS • COOKIES • PIES • CAKES •'•' ': PH. 446 4122 • MILSTEAD BAKERY SHOP 1 to 6,P.M. .IN TilE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -----. 31h QUARt DEPARTMENT STORE •• SPECI ALl ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S WINTER (OATS . VALUES TO 45.00 NOW 1 Several Only SOLE® 30 Sets CORNFLOWER To Sell EMBLEM Styles: Sizes 36 to 46 $2999 • SALE astand NANCY KING BRIEFS AND BIKINIS Our Entire Stock of .. and so will you when you wear the Soie•llt's the natural way to walk .. . a super sole full of foot plantin' I'Jlolea!!UrE . Take your stand in a tic blue-denim colored, -~ . v ~-l-0- W Electric CoDtillf CROCK tn ·POT Genuine Sronew1 re ... u,Q1, 11 ~ . m · - .l... . ....L:L """ - ...., : l ... . ........ ' ·~ .... .. _ _, c....,.,~ ..._. ::.:-..-: '"- ''*- ~ - - - · ::..-:.:------~ BY RIVAL FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR •NUTRITION .eAND ECONOMY O• oyl , ...-··. ····, -. ........ ..... .... . ::.!;-:';,.--· - ... - ·II \TIIIIIG • •o tlll!tAt flit..., -~... ~ .... . . 0 ' '• . )'...."• .....,,,.,._ ... lWO BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM: ~tAVOCADO 20% eFLAME OFF Regular 69c and 79c Sizes : 4 to 10 White and pastel colors Great selection oftoaca 2 PAIR FOR LIST PRICE '27.70 '1 99 SPECIAL! i LADIES' QUILTED SALE OF ROBES Reg . $8JIO & $16.00 Long & Short Styles Sizes : S, M & L List Price $44.00 NOW $488 & $888 MR.CefFEE' For people who want coffee good. And fast. . Mon.·fri. 9:30 til 8 PM Tues, Wed., Sat. 9:30 til 5 PM Thul1day 9:~0 til 12 Noon j Modot MC·t SUNDAY ONLYI I WHILE 20 LASTI I R.EGULAR '39.95 NOW '2888 DELUXE MODEL NO. 1 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE NO PHONE ORDERS! Mr. Coffee makes good colfee faster than any olher colfee maker. A full len cup decan ter in less than five mlnules . It's drip made. restaurant style coffee. Never bitter because lf!s never boiled "~ Never a messy cl ean up because lhe fi llers are disposable. SPECIAL SALE NYLON SKI JACKETS REGULAR •11.00 AND '35.00 . NOW 100 pet . nylon, windproof, tough and durable . Sizes: 7-8 to 15-16. Colors : navy, green. red, light blue and maize. . MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE #, '' ···,·.·.· CHAIRMAN NAMED , :: COLUMBUS I UPI J - The ::: Ohio Board of Regents ~' riday named Marvin Warner or Cincinnati to another term as chairman , bul.cul I he tradilional threeyear lerm lo one year. OPEN TODAY DECEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Morris, Rt. 1, Racine, are announcing the '" engagement and approaching marriage of Uteir daughter, •'-· Janet Sue, to Jeffrey Josepll Lightfoot, son of Mr. and ~~ : Mrs. Everett Lightfoct, Rutland Road, Pomeroy. The 1 ~ ! bride-elect Is an employe of. the Gavin Power Plant. Her ""' fiance Is employed wiUt Imperial Electric, Middleport. "' • The wedding will be an event of Dec. 5 at Ute Bradford t"" Church of Christ. t-'1 fge KAREN JOHNSON ::... , janet Sue Moms ·'= I ... ,• '" ... , Dear R.R.: Too bad every young married couple doem't have a TRAINING ENDS CHESTER - Airman ly, aware Mrs. Olaen next door - with a bag of wildom. Randy R. Wolf, son of Mr. extends beyond coffee. My best advice : work each problem out aa It comes alon PLEASANT VAJ,LEY ard Mrs. Clarence C. Wolf Jr . DISCHARGED: Mrs. Roy has graduated at Lowry AFB, Don 't collect resentments: talk about your differences Woomer, Darlene , Thornton·, Colo., from the U. ·S. ,(\ir most of all - LAUGH about them. Really, they'll be fuM Mrs. Willie Bowman, Mrs. Force weapons mechanic after a whlle, when you've finally learned to compromise. -1 • John Whitley, all Point course concudcted by the Air ~~N Pleasant; Yvonne Bennett, Training Command. Airman +++ ; ; Letart ; Roger Legue, MI. Wolf is a 1973 gra duate of ' R. R. : Any young married couple who doesn't have thla probted: Alto; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Eastern High School. Is just toe darn smug, or else one partner Is complete! Pomeroy; Mrs . Kei th , dominated by the other. Deweitt, Henderson ; Mrs. ~vlng together takes lots of adjustmenta. And It's trueS Donald Edwards , Mason; , Mrs. Clayton Miller, Hen- Sunday Times-Sentinel newlyweds don't have anyone Utey can really talk to ... u:ceJC ... each other. • derson ; Mrs. Robert Huff· every S~ndav Sobuyyoursevesacoupe 1 1 of batacas,andwhatyoucano6l byPublished · The Ohio vall ey I .~ man, Middleport; Donald Roush, Hartford; Mrs . PublishlJ'~Lloi .POLI~ talk away - whack away! - SUE ~ DAILY TRIBUNE t tt Robert Metheny, daughter, NOOE : In case you don't kilow, batacas are Ut011e . Rena Johnson, New Haven ; 0 ~?~ 4\~l\d Ave .. Gallipolis, Published every weekOay sponge-f!Ued baiB that people bounce off esch other to reUe and Mrs. Randy Cox, son, 1 tvenlng except Saturchly . 1 th • i <•-second Closs Posla~e Pa<d etr aggress ons ... Grea t Chr.... ,..,s presents 1or Ute coup1 Gallipolis. 1 1 0 a'r~a~~~~ 1 t·v WNH~h who has everything - including fights. - H.and S. ; 111 court 51., Pomeroy, o. +++ 45769 . P.ubllshed every week - • Dear Helen and Sue · dav evening except Satur · 1' · day . Entered as second class Thanks· for telling the bleeding-lleart girl abe can , mailing •· a 11V POSImaller Office.a! Pomer<>y, I "pamper" a thief""~ope addt' ct into reform. no appears more realistic than OhiO By carrier daily and , formerprlsonlnmate alechcllcandaddlct ladmltshe'a ' , jihortenlng Ute work week to Sunday 75c per week. Motor · route l3.2l z.er. month . . about how prlaons affect people adversely, bUt she's wrong four days. escR 1Pft 1 ~N RATES thil!klng she ~an get thla I!UY to a ecunaellng agency. He's glf(· "My own personal belief is · su The Galllpq.lls Daily, totaketheflrststephimaelfl · · "' that with a 32-flour, four-day Trif)une In Ohio and west : Vlroln la one year m .oo : six~ In addition to my regular job as a newspaper wlreroo week in effect and in a months 111 .50 : three monlhs chief I am program director for Ute Open Door Society S7 .00. Elsewhere S26.00 per 1 ' prosperous economy, the ~ear : six months SIJ.lO ; Bergen County, Hackenaack, N.J., 07602, whlch baa a 24-h holding of two jobs 1'J'.~~~~son~~l:' ~otor hotllne for ex-cons and othen In trouble. Hopefully it will ao<l moonlighting - would s(Jar r~~~! The Da ll y Sentinel, one become a Halfway HOWIB for those newly releaaed troal year S22 .QO ; SIM months _. ,• unless there were some 1.... 111 .50; lhree monttis S1.c00. Jr,.,.,n, , . 01 measures against it," • Elsewhere 126.00 : •lx 1 .'II It's my experience (and I've had 20 yean at it) to. .,. Woodcock said In a recent , months m .50 ; lhree mont~s . 17 unlled Press In - ~ddlctoralcohollccanbegottenhelpbyANYOTHERperc UPI interview. ternollonol Is excluslvoly, I Until the 1110tlvation cornea from within there Ia nothidl\ · "But that brings concepts I ent i tled to the use for ' · publltellon of 111 news anyone else C&n dO. into play that tu date we've dispatches credited to th e When people bottom out and seek help , thenu we're here to been opposed to in thi s newspaper end also IIW loce-1 . news published here in. Jtelp them. - A. ROBERT FREELEY, SRM 1 counl (y," he said. GAI.I.IPOLIS A Med ilcnanca n. Em·opean slud cnt - lc•cher The crui se will include sludy lour is now being slops lu !he islands of Palplanned for llie summer. The mos. Cre le, Rhodes, Sanfive week program will be a lonini, Mykonos and vi si ts to sludy inlo lh e an cient world Alexandria and Ca iro, Egypl. of dassic<:~ l civilization inThe summer program will eludin g a week 's vi sil lo be open lo high school and London and Paris . lwo weeks first year college sludenls. in Greece, one wee k in Rome Cred<l may be earned while and a !oieven tiCJv rru ise on the traveling. of ac tivilies for this week is · MINER.SVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Minersville, announce lhe approaching marriage of their daughter , Megan Christine, lo John William Manuel,' son of Mr , and Mrs. Max Manuel, Jr ., Racine. The open church wedding will lake place Nov. 30 at 2:30 p.m. al the Firs! Baplist Church in Racine. Lillian Hayman will be pianist and soloisl will be Jeannie Sellers. The Rev. Freeland Norris will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Debbie Brown, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Slephanie Ord, Ronda ·Ash and Vicki Wolfe . Roger Manuel, brother of the groom, will serve as best man and ushers will be Dan and ... GALI.IPOI.IS --- TiicSeniur Cilizens Crnler , loca lcd a! 220 Jackson Pike in lhc Counly Home Buildin g, is open Monday Jhrough Friday !rum 9;un . lo :1p.m. The schedule as follows : Monday, Nov. 24, Quilting, 9 a.rn .-3 p.m.; Olde Tyme Nov. 30 rites set Meigs deputy POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated an accident Saturday at 12 :15 p.m. on Rt. 7, In which one driver was cited to court according to Deputy Robert Beegle . Phillip Gustin, 38, of Franklin Furnace, driving a lractor-lrailer, was traveling south on Rl. 7 on the fourctane highway when another truck driven by Guy H. Neigler, 81, Racine, also traveling south, cut to lhe right in front of the truck . The lwo collided. Neigler was cited to court on charges of failing to step immediately following an ARKANSAS WINS accident. There was FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. moderate lo slight damage to IUPI) - Quarterback Scott the vehicles. No one was Bull punched across three Injured. Jouchdowns and passed 44 yards for another Saturday to lead Arkansas to a 31-14 CALLED TO MISHAP victory over fumbling Texas MIDDLEPORT - The Tech, keeping the 17thranked Razorbacks' hopes Middleporl ER squad was alive for a share of the South- called at 2:43 p.m. to the scene of an occident which west Conference title. Should Texas A&M whip took place at the Intersection Texas F'riday it would set up of Rl. 7 and County Road 51n a Dec. 6 showdown on Meigs County. The squad Douglas National Television between transported lhe Aggies and Razorbacks Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, to llle for the host spot in the Colton office of Dr. J. J. Davis It Bowl against Georgia. treatmenl of Injuries. : : 11 . 'ured Deaths · ! ino~:~; :shap Driver cited GALLIPOLIS - No one into court by City; J. Lester, Grove City; ( l NEW HAVEN SQUAD RECEIVES DONATION The Wahama Athletic Boosters made two SIOO donations to lhe New Haven and Mason rescue squads for their services rendered this past year at football games. In this should be gotten which can be obtained without matching funds . Gran Is under Ihe HCD Act are 100 percent funding and require no village matching funds . Mayor Hoffman 'said Jeff Burt from Buckeye . Hills Development District will be ---- - --- ----------------- - - I' N . MIDDLF;PORT - Firs l yea r head Marauder baskelball Coach Ron Logan !old members of the Middleporl . Pomeroy Rolary Club Friday ni gh! hi s lfJ75-76 squad lhinks il can win and he does loo. Logc111, a na tive uf Pomct·oy who played his high school baskclbn ll under Russ Moore; is working wilh mostly boys who were 1-tB lasl year and :1-15 !he year before. bolh under Coach Roger Brauer. Logan was re se rve COl! ch last year. Before !hal , he laugh\. and wa s head !rack coach and Fi·eshman foolball coach at Gallipdis lwo years . two concerned . Mayor Hoffman pointed out !hal lhe village uses an average of 140.000 gal. or waler per day and the present lank holds 125,000 gal. Councilman Kelly said he was for any projecl which would be beneficial to the village. He felt that all monev .rw~·;~~··;;····w~·;kF j r~ European study tour planned The program · is sel up lhrough lhe mnerlcan Institute for Foreign Studies wilh Karen Johnson, Angela Walton and Darlene Barnes as area coun se lors for the tour . There will be a meeting for all interested students ard parcnls al lhe Point Pleasant .hmior High School library Sunday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. Jnlereslcd stud ents and parenls may attend this meeting or contact Karen Johnson 446--2451 for further information. C! ,I I' ., • $788 $1788 AND - SHOP AND 'li\\d - - - ~UNIJA• OPEN 1 PM TO 6 P~ �3- The SWiday Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 23, 1975 2- The StUlday Tinics- Sent mel. Sunday, Nov. 2:1, 1~75 Second water storage tank endorsed by citizen~ MlDDl.EPORT - A second water storage lank was endorsed for lop prior il y in Mi ddleporl if a federa l gran ! is received lhrough !he Housin g and Cormuunl!y Development Act. This wa s clear F'r ide~ y Invit ed "citizens input "in the 11\allcr of whal would be bes t for the low n. Present ·were CoUncilman Marvin Kelly, Clerk r.ene r.rate, Fire Chief Bob Byer and several other in terested citizens. evening durin g a se cond AI Ihe firs! meeting Nov. 14 public nweling ca lled by an addi !ion;i1 wnfPr storage Ma yo r Fred Hoffmon lo lank wa s decided on as the lop priorily prnjecl for !his year. This also was agreed UP'"' by all residents atlending the second meeting. One resident who owns properly whi ch co uld possibly be used as a site for lhe prop osed tank , offered to donate one-half acre ul land lo the village if I his silc could be used for lhe lank. This res ident also said there are al lea st four other famili es in lhe area who would have lhe water piped into !heir homes if il were available; also there is other land in lhis area which could be developed for housin~ if walcr were available. He said lle kn ew nf pla nning lo build there . Fire (:hief Bob Byer said I he fire deparlment is 100 per cenl for lhe projecl and added !hal any water system impoovemenl would be beneficial In !he village as far as fire insurance rates are Marauders can win says Logan! · Meigs opens Friday night al Wav erl y; pere nni al or the champio ns Soulheaslern Ohio Alhletic Conference. In H brief review of lhe upcomin g seaso n, Logan made these points: - Meigs will be quick , and except for one "big man ," 6-8 senio r Mil ch Mea dows, relatively small. - Meigs will aItempt to set picks and pla y one-on-one for lhe shot on off ense. On defense. lhe Marauders will press. full · court, threequarler courl , half-court as !he silualion permits. Hi s philosophy in coaching is lo molivate his players lo give 100 percent all !he lime . "Down 20 in the fourlh , you'll never see us quilling, " Coach Logan said. - The squad, kicked around in the hearts .of baskelball fans of Meigs High since consolidation 11967-68 under two coaches) _ need~ lo feel studenl and fan suppori. To that end, Logan urged everyone to attend a Meet the Team Night next Munday evening at the high school. The learn will travel to Waverly in style ·_ by Greyhound, playing in new road uniforms - in which lhey've never been defeated - supporled by studenl fans who will travel in a pep bus. For detailed Information of fainili es Area lhisyear'sMarauderssee tne CLARENCE LEWIS sporls sec lion today and Greg GALLIPOLIS - Clarence . Bailey's article on the New A. Lewis, 80, a native of Look Marauders . Bidwell, died Thursday at Rotary President Vernon 7: 15 p.m. in Mt. Carmel Weber presided. Program Hospital, Columbus. . Chairman Bob Buck inHe was a resident of 1730 lroduced Coach Logan . Parsons Ave ., Columbus. Mr. Guesls introduced were Lewis was a retired employee Harold Noble, father-tn -law of !he Timken Roller Bearing of Rolartan Gene Rtggs, and Co. lhe Rev . Harold Deelh. Son of the late H. W. and Presidenl Weber appointed Mallie Lewis, Bidwell, he Riggs , C. E. Blakeslee and was twice married, first to Rev . Bob Bumgarner on the . Lola Walters, Bidwell, who nominating commillee for preceded him in death . His new officers in Rotary's 1976- second wife , Gertrude, 77 year. survives, along with one son, The club's family Christ- John Lewis, Rogersville, mas parly will be on Dec . 12 Tennessee ; daughters, Mrs. al the Middleport Elemen- Fred 1Dorothy) Ohde, Ulica, lary School. Ohio ; Mrs. Louis I Lola) Ja cobs, Columbus ; Mrs. .I Edward 1Hazel ) Madden, Galloway, Ohio; Mrs. Tom 1Ka Iherine ) Williamson, Grove Cily; sister, Cora Rupe, Cheshire, Ohio; brothers , Clyde Lewis, Greenfield, Ohio; Cecil Lewis, Columbus ; ste pchildr en, George Allred, Florida; Margaret Wellem, Kenlucky; Carol McCawley, Wisconsin ; 16 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, 20 slep-grandchildren, 21 step· greal-grandchildren. Friends may call Cook and Son Funeral Home , 1631 Parsons Avenue 7-9 p.m . Sunday where service will be held 11 a .m. Monday. Jnlermen l Obelz Cemelery , Rev . Howser officiating . FLOYD STEVERS picture the New Haven Squad receives the donation, from left to right : Bob Dye, Booster president; Dorothy James, head of the New Haven Squad; Nancy Holbrook, Boosters . secretary-treasurer; Hilda Smith and John Harrah, members of the emergency squad. Lines already drawn· for auto fight BytmWARD S. LECHTZIN UN Auto Writer DETROIT IUPI ) - The contracts between the United Auto Workers and the four major U.S. auto companies don 't expire until the middle of next September . But the lines may already have been drawn for a conflict. The UAW, blirgalning for a work force that has shrunk by more than 100,000 since negotiations three years ago, $40 stolen (Continued from page I) Communicallons Union which Is on strike al lhe GSI. •"uscardo said the bus hauling nonstriking employees lo and from the GSI grounds was driven in a reckless ma"nner on Ohio Ave. endangeri ng pickets . Cily police invesligaled and notified GSJ Securily Polic'emen of the mailer. Meanwhile, Gallia Counly Sheriff's deputies Friday invcs tigaled lhe !heft of 168 slicks of lobacco owned by Michael Pollock or Patriot from hls barn. Deputies Friday nighl Investigated a fire which destroyed Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells on lhe Palriot-Hannan Trace Rd. Cause of Ute blaze was believed lo have been defective wiriny. Vandalism was t•eporled by Maurice Payne of Bidwell. Payne, an employee of !he GSI. said someone cui holes in his paslure fi eld !<!!lee, entered his barn and threw his lobacco into a cattle feeding area where i1 was irampled and mixed into manure. Dir k J ackson of Poin t Pleasanl reporled someone lampered with. his car which was parked alan up river nile club. Cong. Miller (Continued from page 1) and in light of !he significant lmpacl the firm would have upon !he economy of Gallia County and Ihe Ohio Valley, I would respectfully rcquesl lhal our request for" hearing lo be held in Gallipolis be given full consideralion. " Cong. Miller asked lobe advised all he earliest opporlunily of the date, lime and location of lhe ICC hearing on the LoganGallipolis-Pomeroy line. 30 days in Gallia jail GALLIPOLIS - Common Pleas Courl Judge Ronald R. calhoun Friday senlenced Roger Dale McClelland, 19, Rt . I, Gallipolis, to 30 days in the Gallia Counly Jail on hi s conviction of receiving stolen properly . Judge -Ca lhoun. however, deferred the sentence un Iii June 15, 1976. McClelland was indicted in September on the fel ony charge of receiving slolen property but it was later reduced to a misdemeanor. The ca~c involved property laken from the Alhletic Storage Room al Kyger t:reek ~ig~ School las! Ju~c . has pointed to less time on the job as a major issue. The automakers agree it will be a prime topic, but say It's one on which they won~ budge. Thomas A. Murphy, chair· man of the giant General Free EMS (Continued from page I) II was understood that mileage rates would slill apply to all transfers to oul-oflown hospi!Jils. If the citizens' request is approved by lhe county commissioners, committees will be formed and a campaign lo promote lhe issue all over the county will begin immedialely. · Individuals attending Friday's meeling will be sent a questionnaire to indicate his or her preference for involvemenl in a ·•save the EMS" campaign. Emerson E. Evans presided. Dr. Thomas Morgan, who has been involved wi lh the SEOEMS project since Its beginning back in 1972, gave background informalion and offered plans for the future for presentation to the county commissioners. During Dr. Morgan 's presentation, fac l sheels were passed out to individuals. The sheets contained projected and eslimatf\1 costs of EMS •. anticipated income based on .4 of a mill levy, and what the annual cost to the taxpayers would be during the five-year life of the levy. Following comments,by Paul Wagner, WJEH, and Hobart Wilson , Jr. , Sunday Times..SCntlnel and Tribune, a lengthy question and answer period followed. Food for Friday's dinner m!¥lling was donaled by a local firm . The hospital provided lhe meeting room . drivers (Continued from page 1) safely seminar for the metl and reminded lhem lhal a truck is as dangerous as "a loaded cannon ." · The large plaque presented lo Cornell is inscribed wilh lhe heading of "Truck F'leel Safely Award" and reads "for exceplional contribullon to National Highway Safely resulting from the cooperative efforts of management and personnel during lhe past 12 months." All drivers employed al lhe Gallipolis Paris Ware)iouse are residents of the Gallia-M eigs-Mason arc«.I ' Motors Corp., and Leonard Woodcock, president of the 1.4 million-member . UAW, have been the most vocal In their thoughts of the upCOllling negotiations. Murphy called next year's contract talks, which begin as the nation's Bicentennial celebration reaches Its peak In July, critical to the future of America. If costs aren't beld down, he says, "We wiD risk a situation where American products will be priced out of the markets or Ute world, Including our own domestic market." The average GM worker, Murphy says, already is being paid 1110re than $10 an hour In wages and other benefits and GM employes are about the only industrial workers who have been able to stay ahead of lnfl~tion-lf they have been able to work. All for less time on the job without a corresponding In· crease In Ute amount of work turned out In an hour, Murplly says, " You can't get something for nothing . Everything carries a cost." For his part, Woodcock has maintained only low level comment on ' the upccming negotiations. He's content to save the public arguing over issue until the talks begin. Trying to head off open conflict sc far in advance of the talks and a void putting the union In a position that it might not be able to back away from, Woodcock says, "Maybe we're really not as far apart on this Issue as all the bristling may indicate." Murphy has tied the idea of less time on the job to "productivity" - the amount .of work a person does In one hour. Woodcock says the Idea of reducing the work week must be bilsed on the concept of putting more people lo work. Woodcock admits the average auto worker with five yesrs experience puts In only about 32 to 33 hours a week on the job now when relief time, holidays and vacations are counted. Finding ways to lake more time out of the 4().)iour week MERCERVILLE - Floyd Lee Sievers, 75, a resident of Mercerville, passed away unexpectedly at St. Anne's Hospital in Columbus al 1 p.m. Friday. A retired funeral director , he operaled the Stevers Funeral Home in this communi ty more than 50 years, retiring in March, 1974. Mr. Sievers was born Jfine 7, 1900 in Guyan Twp. to the late John W. and Edith Waugh Sievers. He is survived by his wife, Blanche M. Williams Stevers; lhe following children, Charles Lee , Crown Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Floyd Barnhouse, Pomeroy ; Henry Phelps, Racine; Robert E. Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Iris Morris, West Columbia, W. Va. DISCHARGED Lawrence Clark, Carl Gheen, Louis Chrislian, Sampson Hall, Paula Gilkey, Maggie Gilmore, Callie Metheny, Harold King. meeting with him on Wed- . nesday to assist in the fili!.g of the pre-application whi~h has to be in by Dec. 12. : If the pre-application is approved, the village will ·be asked to submit a final application which would Involve a detailed description of the project and actual estimated costs. ~ • .'.;•. ~: Ga/lillo/is-Point Pleasant 1 c· 'i" ., 0 ,_ ! c- : (' h arse11 1.Charlene Hoeflich : uara J iJ 0 : .. 446-2342 , . was in jured in two minor lraffic accidents investigated Friday by city police officers. The first occurred on Third Ave. and Slate St. where a car operated by Elizabeth Bush, 35, of Gallipolis, struck a tractor-lrailer rig operated by l"'sler J. camp, 46, of Huntington. No citation was issued . A second mishap occurred at 4:36 p.m. on Third Ave. where a vehicle driven by George W. Dillon, 65, Rt. I, Scottown, struck the left Iron I fender or a car driven by Ivan Fife, 68, of Eureka Star Rt. There was minor damage and no charges were filed. Mrs. Gene ILona Mae ) Sage~ , Columbus, and Phil F., Ro.lney; eighl grandchildren , two grea tgrandch ildren, and th ese sislers, Mrs. Haske! (Norman ) Sheets iwd Mrs . William INaomi 1 Pelly, both of Huntington, W. Va. Two brothers and lhree sisters preceded him in deal h. He was a member of the Mercerville Baptist Church and Ohio Valley Masonic Lodge No. 536 F. and A.M. Friends may call at the Sievers res idence , Mer· eerv ille, from 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. today. Masonic services will be al 6:30 p.m. today . Services will be held al Mercerville Baptist Church al 2 p.m. Monday with the Rev. Bruce Unroe and Rev . Jack Templeton officiating. His body will lie in siJite one ·hour preceding the service. Burial will be in the Ridge Lawn Cemetery under the direction of Willis Funeral Home , Gallipolis. Funeral held for Wm. Shumway RACINE - Funeral services were held Nov . 8 at Leavill Funeral Home for William Edward Shumway, 71., of Parkersburg who *::::::::::::::::::!:~=::::~:::::::;::::::::::;.;.;::•:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:=:=:;;;;::;::::::::::~::0:.::-i passed away Nov. 6 at his home. Born in Parkersburg, son of the late William and Carrie Jordon Shumway, he was a By Helen and Sue Bottel member of Christ United Methodist Church for 50 Who Will Give Cou.nsel? :: years , was employed for 43 Dear Helen and Sue: years by the B&ll Railroad No one feels more alone in marriage problems t~ and was a member of the newlyweds, especially if they !IUirrled very young and aga ' Eagles Lodge. the advice offamlly or friends. Who can they talk to? Survivors are two sons, Certainly not to our parents. They'd take stronger si Joseph R., of Somerset; than we really want, and then later on, when we were back Charles of Ripley; a normal again, they'd be bound to remember all thOI!e thin. daughler , Betty Atkinson , they heard against Ute other partner - which could really gllf Parkersburg; a brother , up in-law relationships. Besides, even though they tried not~ James Cameron Shumway, we'd be hearing a low key, "We warned you!" somewhere; Toledo; a sister, Madalin there. Shumway, Parkersburg; six Our same-age friend! ? They're Ute ones who said, "U ' grandchildren and three togetber first!" and we answered, "Who needs It - we• grea !-grandchildren. sure!" • He was preceded in death Older People? They'd be too smug, especially dlvorclll by his wife, Minnie Heiney ones who think marriage stinks. :: Shumway Feb. 14 of this Each other? We're trying that, but somehcw ''fair flgh year . She was a former aren't like you read about them in books. resident of Apple Grove , We can't afford counseling and, besides, things aren't Ohio. bad. We'd just like to learn how two pel'!()ns adjust when Burial was in Arlington one ever told us it would be.like that about Ute little irrltatl Mem orial Gardens In I'm sloppy, he's neat; I hate loud stereo, he loves It; he's Parkersburg. Attending from night person, I'm all for mornings; he loves meat and potatoeC this area were Mr. and Mrs. I'm wild about cottage cheese .•. and living tog~ther geta Cill Floyd Farra, Mr. and Mrs. our nerves, even Utough we're in love. Iii Pete Farra and family , Mr. And darn it: we have no one to talk to who wouldn't and Mrs . Ray Heiney and sides or gloat, "I told you so !" ~ Mrs. Yvonne Theodore. If other young marrieds have this JrOblem, I wish they' let us !mow hew they faced it. - ROCKY ROAD f: I Generation· Rap ' : PomeroJ11 -MiJd/ellorf •: . 1' 99'..,-2156 L. n, .,,., :• "' Chorus Practice, 1 -~ p.m.. Tuesday, Nov . 25, Bake Sale al First National Bank n:30 a.m.. :1:30· p.m. 1All donalions of baked goods, era!! items, etc. will be appreciated. Wednesday: Nov. 26, Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov . 27, Thanksgiving Day llhe center is closed J. Friday, Nov. 28, Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Cheek, 1-2 p.m.; Kiwanis Pancake Sale Friday and Salurday al Thaler Ford Building, I Senior Citizens are asked lo volunlcer lheir lime lo help !he Kiwanis with lhelr Jllujecl); Social Hour , 7 p.m The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals al 11 :30 each day. The Seniors' Coop is open daily al 12:301:30p:m. .Joe Brown. A recepqon will be hel d imm ediately following lhe ceremony in the church social rooms . ••• ... m:.· .·· ::-::::: .e!:X:o: ·~·;·;·~·;·;·l;•;•;-;:;·;·;·;·~ - ;o;z·-~ :·:·:.:·:·:<·:•!0:•..:·:·:·=··»:·:·~ ..., ..::.. ..... :·:.:·:-:-:.:.:--:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:·:-.. Wedding and engagement notices fo& the Sunday Times-Sentinel must he in our hands by 12 noon on the Thursday preceding publication. Information may be turned In or mailed to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune or Pomeroy Daily Sentinel. Engagement and wedding forms are also available on request. NOVEMBER 24th. , .FOR ALL YOUR THANKSGIVING NEEDS, :!:j,·, BREAD • ROLLS • COOKIES • PIES • CAKES •'•' ': PH. 446 4122 • MILSTEAD BAKERY SHOP 1 to 6,P.M. .IN TilE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -----. 31h QUARt DEPARTMENT STORE •• SPECI ALl ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S WINTER (OATS . VALUES TO 45.00 NOW 1 Several Only SOLE® 30 Sets CORNFLOWER To Sell EMBLEM Styles: Sizes 36 to 46 $2999 • SALE astand NANCY KING BRIEFS AND BIKINIS Our Entire Stock of .. and so will you when you wear the Soie•llt's the natural way to walk .. . a super sole full of foot plantin' I'Jlolea!!UrE . Take your stand in a tic blue-denim colored, -~ . v ~-l-0- W Electric CoDtillf CROCK tn ·POT Genuine Sronew1 re ... u,Q1, 11 ~ . m · - .l... . ....L:L """ - ...., : l ... . ........ ' ·~ .... .. _ _, c....,.,~ ..._. ::.:-..-: '"- ''*- ~ - - - · ::..-:.:------~ BY RIVAL FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR •NUTRITION .eAND ECONOMY O• oyl , ...-··. ····, -. ........ ..... .... . ::.!;-:';,.--· - ... - ·II \TIIIIIG • •o tlll!tAt flit..., -~... ~ .... . . 0 ' '• . )'...."• .....,,,.,._ ... lWO BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM: ~tAVOCADO 20% eFLAME OFF Regular 69c and 79c Sizes : 4 to 10 White and pastel colors Great selection oftoaca 2 PAIR FOR LIST PRICE '27.70 '1 99 SPECIAL! i LADIES' QUILTED SALE OF ROBES Reg . $8JIO & $16.00 Long & Short Styles Sizes : S, M & L List Price $44.00 NOW $488 & $888 MR.CefFEE' For people who want coffee good. And fast. . Mon.·fri. 9:30 til 8 PM Tues, Wed., Sat. 9:30 til 5 PM Thul1day 9:~0 til 12 Noon j Modot MC·t SUNDAY ONLYI I WHILE 20 LASTI I R.EGULAR '39.95 NOW '2888 DELUXE MODEL NO. 1 LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER PLEASE NO PHONE ORDERS! Mr. Coffee makes good colfee faster than any olher colfee maker. A full len cup decan ter in less than five mlnules . It's drip made. restaurant style coffee. Never bitter because lf!s never boiled "~ Never a messy cl ean up because lhe fi llers are disposable. SPECIAL SALE NYLON SKI JACKETS REGULAR •11.00 AND '35.00 . NOW 100 pet . nylon, windproof, tough and durable . Sizes: 7-8 to 15-16. Colors : navy, green. red, light blue and maize. . MANY MORE OUTSTANDING VALUES THROUGHOUT OUR STORE #, '' ···,·.·.· CHAIRMAN NAMED , :: COLUMBUS I UPI J - The ::: Ohio Board of Regents ~' riday named Marvin Warner or Cincinnati to another term as chairman , bul.cul I he tradilional threeyear lerm lo one year. OPEN TODAY DECEMBER WEDDING PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Morris, Rt. 1, Racine, are announcing the '" engagement and approaching marriage of Uteir daughter, •'-· Janet Sue, to Jeffrey Josepll Lightfoot, son of Mr. and ~~ : Mrs. Everett Lightfoct, Rutland Road, Pomeroy. The 1 ~ ! bride-elect Is an employe of. the Gavin Power Plant. Her ""' fiance Is employed wiUt Imperial Electric, Middleport. "' • The wedding will be an event of Dec. 5 at Ute Bradford t"" Church of Christ. t-'1 fge KAREN JOHNSON ::... , janet Sue Moms ·'= I ... ,• '" ... , Dear R.R.: Too bad every young married couple doem't have a TRAINING ENDS CHESTER - Airman ly, aware Mrs. Olaen next door - with a bag of wildom. Randy R. Wolf, son of Mr. extends beyond coffee. My best advice : work each problem out aa It comes alon PLEASANT VAJ,LEY ard Mrs. Clarence C. Wolf Jr . DISCHARGED: Mrs. Roy has graduated at Lowry AFB, Don 't collect resentments: talk about your differences Woomer, Darlene , Thornton·, Colo., from the U. ·S. ,(\ir most of all - LAUGH about them. Really, they'll be fuM Mrs. Willie Bowman, Mrs. Force weapons mechanic after a whlle, when you've finally learned to compromise. -1 • John Whitley, all Point course concudcted by the Air ~~N Pleasant; Yvonne Bennett, Training Command. Airman +++ ; ; Letart ; Roger Legue, MI. Wolf is a 1973 gra duate of ' R. R. : Any young married couple who doesn't have thla probted: Alto; Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Eastern High School. Is just toe darn smug, or else one partner Is complete! Pomeroy; Mrs . Kei th , dominated by the other. Deweitt, Henderson ; Mrs. ~vlng together takes lots of adjustmenta. And It's trueS Donald Edwards , Mason; , Mrs. Clayton Miller, Hen- Sunday Times-Sentinel newlyweds don't have anyone Utey can really talk to ... u:ceJC ... each other. • derson ; Mrs. Robert Huff· every S~ndav Sobuyyoursevesacoupe 1 1 of batacas,andwhatyoucano6l byPublished · The Ohio vall ey I .~ man, Middleport; Donald Roush, Hartford; Mrs . PublishlJ'~Lloi .POLI~ talk away - whack away! - SUE ~ DAILY TRIBUNE t tt Robert Metheny, daughter, NOOE : In case you don't kilow, batacas are Ut011e . Rena Johnson, New Haven ; 0 ~?~ 4\~l\d Ave .. Gallipolis, Published every weekOay sponge-f!Ued baiB that people bounce off esch other to reUe and Mrs. Randy Cox, son, 1 tvenlng except Saturchly . 1 th • i <•-second Closs Posla~e Pa<d etr aggress ons ... Grea t Chr.... ,..,s presents 1or Ute coup1 Gallipolis. 1 1 0 a'r~a~~~~ 1 t·v WNH~h who has everything - including fights. - H.and S. ; 111 court 51., Pomeroy, o. +++ 45769 . P.ubllshed every week - • Dear Helen and Sue · dav evening except Satur · 1' · day . Entered as second class Thanks· for telling the bleeding-lleart girl abe can , mailing •· a 11V POSImaller Office.a! Pomer<>y, I "pamper" a thief""~ope addt' ct into reform. no appears more realistic than OhiO By carrier daily and , formerprlsonlnmate alechcllcandaddlct ladmltshe'a ' , jihortenlng Ute work week to Sunday 75c per week. Motor · route l3.2l z.er. month . . about how prlaons affect people adversely, bUt she's wrong four days. escR 1Pft 1 ~N RATES thil!klng she ~an get thla I!UY to a ecunaellng agency. He's glf(· "My own personal belief is · su The Galllpq.lls Daily, totaketheflrststephimaelfl · · "' that with a 32-flour, four-day Trif)une In Ohio and west : Vlroln la one year m .oo : six~ In addition to my regular job as a newspaper wlreroo week in effect and in a months 111 .50 : three monlhs chief I am program director for Ute Open Door Society S7 .00. Elsewhere S26.00 per 1 ' prosperous economy, the ~ear : six months SIJ.lO ; Bergen County, Hackenaack, N.J., 07602, whlch baa a 24-h holding of two jobs 1'J'.~~~~son~~l:' ~otor hotllne for ex-cons and othen In trouble. Hopefully it will ao<l moonlighting - would s(Jar r~~~! The Da ll y Sentinel, one become a Halfway HOWIB for those newly releaaed troal year S22 .QO ; SIM months _. ,• unless there were some 1.... 111 .50; lhree monttis S1.c00. Jr,.,.,n, , . 01 measures against it," • Elsewhere 126.00 : •lx 1 .'II It's my experience (and I've had 20 yean at it) to. .,. Woodcock said In a recent , months m .50 ; lhree mont~s . 17 unlled Press In - ~ddlctoralcohollccanbegottenhelpbyANYOTHERperc UPI interview. ternollonol Is excluslvoly, I Until the 1110tlvation cornea from within there Ia nothidl\ · "But that brings concepts I ent i tled to the use for ' · publltellon of 111 news anyone else C&n dO. into play that tu date we've dispatches credited to th e When people bottom out and seek help , thenu we're here to been opposed to in thi s newspaper end also IIW loce-1 . news published here in. Jtelp them. - A. ROBERT FREELEY, SRM 1 counl (y," he said. GAI.I.IPOLIS A Med ilcnanca n. Em·opean slud cnt - lc•cher The crui se will include sludy lour is now being slops lu !he islands of Palplanned for llie summer. The mos. Cre le, Rhodes, Sanfive week program will be a lonini, Mykonos and vi si ts to sludy inlo lh e an cient world Alexandria and Ca iro, Egypl. of dassic<:~ l civilization inThe summer program will eludin g a week 's vi sil lo be open lo high school and London and Paris . lwo weeks first year college sludenls. in Greece, one wee k in Rome Cred<l may be earned while and a !oieven tiCJv rru ise on the traveling. of ac tivilies for this week is · MINER.SVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Minersville, announce lhe approaching marriage of their daughter , Megan Christine, lo John William Manuel,' son of Mr , and Mrs. Max Manuel, Jr ., Racine. The open church wedding will lake place Nov. 30 at 2:30 p.m. al the Firs! Baplist Church in Racine. Lillian Hayman will be pianist and soloisl will be Jeannie Sellers. The Rev. Freeland Norris will officiate at the double ring ceremony. Debbie Brown, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Slephanie Ord, Ronda ·Ash and Vicki Wolfe . Roger Manuel, brother of the groom, will serve as best man and ushers will be Dan and ... GALI.IPOI.IS --- TiicSeniur Cilizens Crnler , loca lcd a! 220 Jackson Pike in lhc Counly Home Buildin g, is open Monday Jhrough Friday !rum 9;un . lo :1p.m. The schedule as follows : Monday, Nov. 24, Quilting, 9 a.rn .-3 p.m.; Olde Tyme Nov. 30 rites set Meigs deputy POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated an accident Saturday at 12 :15 p.m. on Rt. 7, In which one driver was cited to court according to Deputy Robert Beegle . Phillip Gustin, 38, of Franklin Furnace, driving a lractor-lrailer, was traveling south on Rl. 7 on the fourctane highway when another truck driven by Guy H. Neigler, 81, Racine, also traveling south, cut to lhe right in front of the truck . The lwo collided. Neigler was cited to court on charges of failing to step immediately following an ARKANSAS WINS accident. There was FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. moderate lo slight damage to IUPI) - Quarterback Scott the vehicles. No one was Bull punched across three Injured. Jouchdowns and passed 44 yards for another Saturday to lead Arkansas to a 31-14 CALLED TO MISHAP victory over fumbling Texas MIDDLEPORT - The Tech, keeping the 17thranked Razorbacks' hopes Middleporl ER squad was alive for a share of the South- called at 2:43 p.m. to the scene of an occident which west Conference title. Should Texas A&M whip took place at the Intersection Texas F'riday it would set up of Rl. 7 and County Road 51n a Dec. 6 showdown on Meigs County. The squad Douglas National Television between transported lhe Aggies and Razorbacks Rosenbaum, Pomeroy, to llle for the host spot in the Colton office of Dr. J. J. Davis It Bowl against Georgia. treatmenl of Injuries. : : 11 . 'ured Deaths · ! ino~:~; :shap Driver cited GALLIPOLIS - No one into court by City; J. Lester, Grove City; ( l NEW HAVEN SQUAD RECEIVES DONATION The Wahama Athletic Boosters made two SIOO donations to lhe New Haven and Mason rescue squads for their services rendered this past year at football games. In this should be gotten which can be obtained without matching funds . Gran Is under Ihe HCD Act are 100 percent funding and require no village matching funds . Mayor Hoffman 'said Jeff Burt from Buckeye . Hills Development District will be ---- - --- ----------------- - - I' N . MIDDLF;PORT - Firs l yea r head Marauder baskelball Coach Ron Logan !old members of the Middleporl . Pomeroy Rolary Club Friday ni gh! hi s lfJ75-76 squad lhinks il can win and he does loo. Logc111, a na tive uf Pomct·oy who played his high school baskclbn ll under Russ Moore; is working wilh mostly boys who were 1-tB lasl year and :1-15 !he year before. bolh under Coach Roger Brauer. Logan was re se rve COl! ch last year. Before !hal , he laugh\. and wa s head !rack coach and Fi·eshman foolball coach at Gallipdis lwo years . two concerned . Mayor Hoffman pointed out !hal lhe village uses an average of 140.000 gal. or waler per day and the present lank holds 125,000 gal. Councilman Kelly said he was for any projecl which would be beneficial to the village. He felt that all monev .rw~·;~~··;;····w~·;kF j r~ European study tour planned The program · is sel up lhrough lhe mnerlcan Institute for Foreign Studies wilh Karen Johnson, Angela Walton and Darlene Barnes as area coun se lors for the tour . There will be a meeting for all interested students ard parcnls al lhe Point Pleasant .hmior High School library Sunday, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. Jnlereslcd stud ents and parenls may attend this meeting or contact Karen Johnson 446--2451 for further information. C! ,I I' ., • $788 $1788 AND - SHOP AND 'li\\d - - - ~UNIJA• OPEN 1 PM TO 6 P~ �. 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 23,1975 . . . - .--.._op.. . _... ..... · - -----~ ~ Addison Ladies Aid selects new officers Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETrlE CLARK E<leaiiGO Atenl, Home Eeoaoml~ TURKEY - THE SECOND TIME AROUND GALLIPOLIS - If you're roasting a turkey, try to plan for leftovers used In a variety of different ways. However, since certain disease producing bacteria like turkey too, we must be very careful how we lake care of the turkey, both before and after cooking. When dinner is over, promptly remo1·~ all turkey meat from the bones. Put in the n.>frigeralor immediately and unless you will use the turkey in \he next two or three days, plan to freeze it. Be sure and remove any stul!ing you cooked Inside the turkey. And then to get \he very last bil of good from your turkey you may wanllomake a stock (or broth) from the carcass. TURKEY BROTH Use the turkey bones, bits of turkey meat and skin. Cover wilh cold water . Add a small sliced carrot, a sliced onion, peeled clove of garlic and 2 teaspoons of salt. Add a few celery leaves, a little parsley or a bay leaf. Cover kettle, bring lo boil, \hen reduce heat and simmer 2 hours to extract all the flavor. Strain broth . Use at once or keep In closed jar in refrigerator for I or 2 days. Store in freezer if not used within 2 days. This broth may be used as the basis for stews, chowders as well as many different soups. . And here is another recipe you might like to try to use some of the leftover turkey : miCKEN OR TURKEYSANDWim SPREAD I cup diced cooked chicken or turkey, % cup celery, chopped, I hard..::ooked egg, diced, 3 lablespoo118 chopped sweet pickles, y, teaspoon salt, mayon1111ise to moisten. Mix ingredie~ts and moisten with mayonnaise. Spread evenly over slices of bread. Makes l'h to 2 cups of sandwich spread. For Chicken or Turkey Salad, prepare the sandwich spread above, adding 1<z cup chopped apple, 11.! cup seedless grapes, or 1h cup drained pineapple. Serve in lettuce cups. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE If \he traditional large turkey does not suit your family, your menu plans or your storage space (freezer) check your supermarket. Turkeys come In lots of different ways. Turkey rolls, one of Ule best known turkey items, is a kind of compact turkey. It weighs ab9ut 50 per cent Jess than Its orlgilllll weight, it is boneless,sklnless and ali rolled up into a neal, compact turkey roll. In this form you get more mlleage from the weight you buy. The equivalent of a 24 pound turkey Is a 12 pound turkey roll . The usual amount of ready-to-roast weight needed for each servinft Is \', lb., so a six pound turkey roll will yield about 12 servings. Turkey is al8o avallabie in other forms halves; quarters, cut-up, by the piece (legs, breasts, etc .) fresh or frozen and In individual cooked servings In foil packets, which need only to be heated to be ready to serve. And any way you slice it - turkey is usually a good buy for your money! TO HELP OUT - The Gailla County senior citizens wUi assist the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club with its annual pancake sale to be held Friday and Saturday at the Thaler Ford Agency on Second Ave. Here, 1-r, Bob Lane, a Kiwanis member, looks at tickets for the event with senior citizens Anne White, Elizabeth Evans, Mildred Gilman and Albert Durose. Durose is also a Kiwanian. Advance AstroGrapt-l ~ Bernice For Sunday, Nov. 23, 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19! You'll enjoy vi siting tod ay. Friends will favor your com· pany as long as you d on't overstay your welcome . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you 're planning to en tertain to· day for a select group. let your fr ie nd s know you ' r e not prepared lor them to bring extra gues ts. Birthday observed MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Srenda Miller entertained recently with a party honoring her daughter , Tammy Jo, on her second birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mlller. Davey Miller, Tammy's Rl. 2, Racine, a medical father, provided the Raggedy UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER patient, who was taken to Ann doll cake inscribed Squad was called Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Happy Birthday, Tammy 12:26 p.m. for Henry Phelps. Jo." Refreshmen Is were served to Davey Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Schoonover , Tommy and Tammy , Terry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker and Stephanie, Johnny Miller, Jeff Miller and Miss Shirley Kearns. Need a dress shoe that's snap-crackling Others presenting gifts or smart? Footworks has it on an easy cards were Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kearns, George and going mid-heel ... properly Pat, Miss Debra Kearns, Mr. proportioned for your easy-going tastes. and Mrs. Joseph Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, greal·grandparents. r--·--··-·-· -· -· -·-. -..-··-· - · -· -· -· -· -·1 I II I I Bode Osol SERVICES SUNDAY COLUMBUS (UPI) Funeral services will be held today at Bluffton for Marlo Lora, Columbus Grove , president of the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. He died Friday at the Community Hospital in Bluffton a\ the age of 66. Lora had served as a leader In the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, , Inc., since I GEMINI (Mat 21 ·June 20) Impul se coul d lead yo u to travel great distances to see pals you 've be en think ing abou t. Do n't b e surpri sed il you wonder why you went so tar as you wend wearily home CANCER (June 21·July 22) In a burs t of generosity. you 'll give away something you've long cherished. Later you 'll re alize how foo li sh you've been. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Early in the day it will be eas y to get alo ng wilh people. Toward evening . you could become very te s ty and ba r k out something you shouldn't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Placing a premium on ha\ling a good time could be your down· .tall \oday. You'll end up doing necessary chores in the wee hO\JfS . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Flgnl that impulse to grab the ch eck today. Olhers will sit on lhelr hands it they see you 're going to make like Daddy Warbucks. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Ambition is fi ne. but don 't un· thinkingly fl aunt yours in the face of friends today. They'll think you 're trying to use them . and resent it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You're used to telling Hilke It is, bu1 temper your candor with common sense today. You could be talking to some very hypersensitive listeners. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) An opportunity will arise lor you to talk business at a social gather ing . Make your point quickly or II will bo to your disadvantage. ticket sales are being conducted by Kiwanlans, Klnwanettes and senior citizens. Tickets for aU the pancakes you can eat plus one serving of sausage are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Servings will be from 6 a.m. until8:30 p.m. on'Friday and 6 a.m. until5 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will assist senior citizens of the Gallia County Council on Aging. Holzer plans service on Thanksgiving eve POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Activities located at Pomeroy Junior High School, open from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Nov. 24, Square Dancing, 12:30- 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25, Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26, Games 12:30-2 p.m.; Quilting. Thursday, Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Day. Center Closed. Friday,, Nov. 28, Art Lessons, 10-11 a.m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :3 0-12:30·, Monday through Friday except Thursday, Nov. 27. Closed for Thanksgiving. Coact Senior Nu1rition Program Menu, Nov. 24 through Nov . 28. Monday, Nov. 24 - Baked ham slice, soup beans, cole slaw, canned apricols, corn- bread, butter, milk, coffee, lea and buttermilk. Tuesday, Nov. 25 - B-B-Q beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, rice pudding, milk, coffee, tea and buttermilk. Wednesday, Nov. 26 I Special Thanksgiving Dinner Iroast turkey, gravy, dressing , candied sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie-whipped lopping, roll, butter, milk, coffee, lea and buttermilk. Thursday, Nov. Tl - Closed · Thanksgiving Day. Friday, Nov. 28 - Fried fish, buttered peas, cole slaw, canned peaches and oatmeal cookie, roll, butler, milk, coffee, tea and buttermilk. You'll make a commitment to through. you'll haOJe second thoughts. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Expend your energies wisely and sparingly today. No need to overtax yourself and oome ' up with long-lasting aches an• cains. • GALLIPOLIS The Second Annual Thanksgiving Eve Worship . Service a\ Holzer Medical Center for the patients, their families and staff members and families will be held in \he Hospital Chapel on Wednesday evening from 7 lo 7:25. The Rev . Arthur C. Lund , Director of Chaplaincv RECEIPTS UP POMEROY - Retail sales lax receipl.s in Meigs County were up almost five percent and motor vehicle sales tax recelpl.s were down slighUy In October, 1975 compared to October last year, according 1o Stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey.ln October,1974, retail sales tax receipts totaled $41,730.99 compared lo receipts of $43,687.63 for October, 1975. Motor vehicle sales lax receipts totaled $35,358.38 for October, 1975, compared to the $35,576.37 receipts for October, 1974. NOW YOU KNOW Angela Hernandez, \he first woman toreador permitted to ply• her trade. In Spain, describes bullfighting as "superbly sui ted for modern Services al the hospital, will conduct the service. This special 25-minule religious ceremony will include hymns of Thanksgiving along with appropriate scripture, prayers and a meditation. Holy Communion will be offered a I the close of the service for those who wish . to receive it. Special organ and vocal music will precede and follow the· worship period, performed by Gertrude Hysell, R.N., Super· visor in Obstetrics at Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Buddy (Karen) Moore as the soloist. Visitors to the hospital on Thanksgiving eve are welcome to attend this special service. :;:; dinner. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Door prizes were won by Edna Cox, Loretta Clark, Angie Abshire, Velva Casey, Ruby Meadows, Lou Grubb, Barbara Abshire and Debbie Groves. New officers for the coming year will be Effie Martin, president; Belly McCoy, vice president; Gloria Triplett, clerk; Jewell Russell , treasurer; Rene Broyles, reporter. There will be no meeting in December due to Ihe Christmas dinner and gill exchange. Aller closing the meeting by motion , the members and guests were served refreshments by Mary Barcus, Rene Broyles, Mickey Smith and Gloria Triplett. ) , ::=: :::: .. HOLZER HOME HEALTH SERVICES' Adviaury Board Chairman, Sue Beverly, with Barbara Betz, R.N., secretary, on her right , and new member, Diana Cheng, on the left. Sue Beverly reelected Home Health Chairman COLO\' · . ' ""'lllr· GALLIPOLIS - AI lhe November meeting of the Holzer Medical Center Home Health Services Advisory Board, Mrs. Sue l!everly was re-elected chairman for 1976, and Mrs . Barbara Belz, Assistant Director of Nursing Service al Holzer was chosen secretary. The Advisory Board is composed of a cross section of the community which in c ludes physicians, housewives, nurses , an at. lorney and a minister, as well as hospital sta ff members. The responsibilities or this group are to assist in Holzer's Home Heallh Services' program planning, creating and interpreting lhe besl policies that apply to the Department's palienl care in Mason and Gallla counties. AI lhis quarterly meeting, Jean Neal, R. N., Home Heallh Services' Director, reported the results of their annual Medicare survey completed last August by Martha Graves, R.N., consullant from the Ohio Department of Health. Her review at Holzer found Home TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. I best seller. She was the first... MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN., NOV. 23 Heallh 's policies to be excellenl with no deficiencies which insures !heir conlinued quality patient care. Mrs. Neal also informed lhe group thai 210 visits lo patients were made by the Holzer Home Health nurses during October which is !heir highest monthly figure since lhe department was established on June I, 1971. A new member to the board, Mrs. Diana Cheng, was asked lo serve on lhe Record Review Committee because of her prior eKperience as the Director of Physical Therapy at Pleasan I Valley Hospital in Pl . P1easanl. Members of the Advisory Board present in addition to its new officers Mrs: Beverly and Mrs. Belz, director; Mrs . Neal and Mrs. Cheng, were Holzer Clinic physi cian s, Ralph Burner, M.D., and Reid Brubaker, M.D., medi cal advisors; Betty Marlin, R.N., Utilization Review Director, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Gallipolis allorney Suzanne Moulton ; Ellas•Sisson, representative of Ihe Gallia County Senior Cit izens Center, and Holzer slaff members : Robert Fanning, Vice President of Professional Services, Chris Timm, Direclor of Social Services and Herman Dillon, Direc tor of Physical Therapy, A Your \i;IJ Birthday ;::: J : :~ ZS tOua'.)'1} :;::) :·:· GALLIPOLIS - A "Mid- Wa y" Dance for students and graduate Square Dancers will be held today from 2-5 p.m. al Ihe Clay Elementary School. This . ~an ce is in conjunction with the sq uare dance lessons now underway which will be partly finished lhis week. The lessons arc a combined elfor l o£ lhe French City Swingers Square Dance Club and the 'fri-Lighlers Square Dance Club lo introduce the fasl rising art of square dancing lo local couples. At the present lime, the two Gallipolis clubs have 10 new coupl es .enrolled in the lessons which are under the direction of instructor and caller Bill Gene Evans. The lessons las I for 20 weeks and are given eac h Sunday evening, with lhe graduate club members as assistants, al Ihe K of P Hall. The "Mid·Way" Dance will feature the calling of Bill Gene Evans and a wellknown area caller £rom IOIU.Si HUN I he Umled. Mellu <hsl Women of ~ e ~t"re~ l Hun Uno ted 1 ~~.' Ch~l'th met at the . "'':• church 1uesday cvenmg for lh I Tl k . . eor annua oan sgtvtng b<lnque l. Mrs. !.tlllan Hendeoson offe red the prayer be~.ure d,mner was served . ·1 oi!o"tng , . . lhed dinner b · lhe poog ra m an usme ss r~eetmg were ~~~~du~led. The group ',".~.g Count You~ Blesstng~ followed b~ devo hons by Mrs . Erma Roush. The tttle of her devolions was "Be Still and Kn ow lhal I am God ." Mrs. Uswin Nease was program leader and lhe Thanksgiving Parkersburg, W. Va., Keith Rippelo. The dance will combine "singing ca lls" and "hash" lips featuring the basic square dance movements and will be open lo ali studenL, who have mastered these movements and ali graduate · dancers, club members and those who are nol club members, from Ihe area . Besides lhe clubs in Gallipolis offering the instructions, student dancers from Hurricane, W. Va . and Portsmouth are expected at the aflernoon affair. r----------------·COUPON---------------· -, l{.:m e wa s I I I Mrs. Fred Nease had pr~yer and a. number of readmgs, tn cludtn g Ihe slory of . the fir s I Th~nksgtving , was giv en by the members. Mrs. Harry Wyall presented lhe special fe ature. Each member . broughl lheor "Thank Oflering" banks. The offerings were pul 1nlo a large b<1wl a.nd members formed a ctrcle, holding hands, while NOV. 23 THRU NOV. 29 FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 59e CHANCE CARRY-OUT "Fixed The Way You Like 'Ern" 99 PINE STREET 16 01. btls. Mrs. Edith Sisson rrn rl "Hnw report was read and lhe Thankful Are We" followed meeting adjourned. by prayer. The song "Come Those attending were Mrs. Ye Thankful People Come:• Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Lillian concluded lhe program . Henderson Mr D ' s. enver A commillee was appointed Holler, Mrs. liswin Nease lo distribute remembrances Mt·s . Erma Roush, Mrs: lo lhe shut-ins in the com- Har ry Wyall Mrs. Fred mu~ily for Chri stmas. A Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Chn slma s donati on wa s Mrs . John Sc oIt , Mrs. H'ld• 1 ~ mad~ lo the Worthington Yea uger, Mrs. Edith Sisson Children 's Home. Thirty-six Mrs. Richard Jarvis , Mrs' s1ck and shut-in visits were Ray Thomas, Mrs. Henry made by lhe members the Thomas and Mrs. Russ pa st month. The treasurer's Watson. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY Holiday Coupon Special 8 ea rn ed t hrou ~ h u ul the prog ram . I ss~ Plus Tax & Deposit I PO"PUUI uuu LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON LARGE SELECTION OF COLD BEER & WINE OFFER GOOD THRU THANKSGIVING DAY I I I I ) : 2nd & Olive -- 1· -----------------COUPON----- -----------~ Once in a.,~., THE EMPIRE'S Norman Jewlson's "AOLLERBALL (Technlco.ior l Starring: James Caan and ~ Whirlpool Joan Houseman. Show starts at 7:00p.m. woman.'' .. CARTOON . THE AREA'S LARGI!ST SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE HIDE-A-BEDS Mode( LOA 7600 • 2 washing on d 2 spin spe·eds;f, • 4 cycles: NORMAL. GE PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbullon wash/ rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load -size wa ter-saving selector • Agita tor-moun ted Iabrie sollener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN ' filler • Coo l-down care lor Permane nt Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR ' ag itato r • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center FOR ALL YOUR ·HOLIDAY COMPANY SOFA & CHAIR TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME! • lhal long trip. so plan for It, wardrobe and moneywl~e. 1961. Black lena Cota [~. .- I I _Mat_chi_ng_ _;_ Bags ____J[ LAY-AWAY PLAN GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE 'GIFX, WRAPPING I I I I II TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY COME IN AND REGISTER. , , NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Assorted Relishes Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup .... ., .... I Children under 10-Half Price) MAIN STRRT • POMEROY ,, t.-.........- ..........- ' -.---- _ ~· __.. GIFTS ' FOR · THE HOME ~ lliE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION 1 OF LAMPS & OCCASIONAL TABLES .CURIO CABINETS .GUN . CABINETS eBOOK Chapman's SHOEs· WHIRLPOOL DRYER Roast T.urkey with Sage Dressing $4.50 . ·and Cranberry Sauce Baked Sugar Cured Ham, $4.75 Appleraisin Sauce $4.90 Roast Sirloin or·Beef, Au Jus Mashed Potatoes or Candied Sweet Potatoes, Green Peas with Pearl Onions or Stewed Tomatoes. Tossed Green Salad, Italian or Thousand Island Dressing. Pumpkin, Apple or Chocolate Cream Pie. Coffee - Tea - Milk or Soda SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA' .GIGANTIC SAVINGS Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 Sunday 1til S , " wtiJRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER You 're going to do .an unusual amount of traveling in tile coming year. You. may even lake FREE ~ ' Nov. 23, 1975 REGISTER FOR ifeti APPtiANCtS OUT Sample Our Holiday Menu Gallipolis, 0. I FOR A FABULOUS FEAST... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 18} do something early in the day. II will seem like a good Idea. When it's lime to lollow BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - Officers for Ihe coming y'ear were elected at the recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. President Myrtle Cun · ningham presided at the meeting and plans for the annual Christmas dinner were formulated. The Ladies Aid will furnish the ham with all members bringing a covered dish. The dinner is for the church members and !heir guests. Six names were reinoved from the membership list due lo one year's absence. The clerks and treasurer's reports were accepted by motion . Twenty-nine members responded to roll call. Twenly·l hree cards were sent and 15 visits made. The custom of secret sisters was discontinued, but a Christmas gift exchange will be enjoyed. The gift exchange will take place on Saturday, ·nee. 13 at the Christmas I'D~~;;''".iLJMW enioys Thanksgiving dinner CASES ·.stEREO SHELVING ~ eROOM DIVIDERS Model LDE 5700 • Special coo l-down ca re lor Permanent Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperatu re selections • TUMBLE PRESS " control • Ext ra large linl screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Push-to-start buuon • Automatic doo r shut oil • Bak-Pak Laundry lnlorrnalion Center LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS I I �. 4- The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Nov. 23,1975 . . . - .--.._op.. . _... ..... · - -----~ ~ Addison Ladies Aid selects new officers Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BETrlE CLARK E<leaiiGO Atenl, Home Eeoaoml~ TURKEY - THE SECOND TIME AROUND GALLIPOLIS - If you're roasting a turkey, try to plan for leftovers used In a variety of different ways. However, since certain disease producing bacteria like turkey too, we must be very careful how we lake care of the turkey, both before and after cooking. When dinner is over, promptly remo1·~ all turkey meat from the bones. Put in the n.>frigeralor immediately and unless you will use the turkey in \he next two or three days, plan to freeze it. Be sure and remove any stul!ing you cooked Inside the turkey. And then to get \he very last bil of good from your turkey you may wanllomake a stock (or broth) from the carcass. TURKEY BROTH Use the turkey bones, bits of turkey meat and skin. Cover wilh cold water . Add a small sliced carrot, a sliced onion, peeled clove of garlic and 2 teaspoons of salt. Add a few celery leaves, a little parsley or a bay leaf. Cover kettle, bring lo boil, \hen reduce heat and simmer 2 hours to extract all the flavor. Strain broth . Use at once or keep In closed jar in refrigerator for I or 2 days. Store in freezer if not used within 2 days. This broth may be used as the basis for stews, chowders as well as many different soups. . And here is another recipe you might like to try to use some of the leftover turkey : miCKEN OR TURKEYSANDWim SPREAD I cup diced cooked chicken or turkey, % cup celery, chopped, I hard..::ooked egg, diced, 3 lablespoo118 chopped sweet pickles, y, teaspoon salt, mayon1111ise to moisten. Mix ingredie~ts and moisten with mayonnaise. Spread evenly over slices of bread. Makes l'h to 2 cups of sandwich spread. For Chicken or Turkey Salad, prepare the sandwich spread above, adding 1<z cup chopped apple, 11.! cup seedless grapes, or 1h cup drained pineapple. Serve in lettuce cups. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE If \he traditional large turkey does not suit your family, your menu plans or your storage space (freezer) check your supermarket. Turkeys come In lots of different ways. Turkey rolls, one of Ule best known turkey items, is a kind of compact turkey. It weighs ab9ut 50 per cent Jess than Its orlgilllll weight, it is boneless,sklnless and ali rolled up into a neal, compact turkey roll. In this form you get more mlleage from the weight you buy. The equivalent of a 24 pound turkey Is a 12 pound turkey roll . The usual amount of ready-to-roast weight needed for each servinft Is \', lb., so a six pound turkey roll will yield about 12 servings. Turkey is al8o avallabie in other forms halves; quarters, cut-up, by the piece (legs, breasts, etc .) fresh or frozen and In individual cooked servings In foil packets, which need only to be heated to be ready to serve. And any way you slice it - turkey is usually a good buy for your money! TO HELP OUT - The Gailla County senior citizens wUi assist the Gallipolis Kiwanis Club with its annual pancake sale to be held Friday and Saturday at the Thaler Ford Agency on Second Ave. Here, 1-r, Bob Lane, a Kiwanis member, looks at tickets for the event with senior citizens Anne White, Elizabeth Evans, Mildred Gilman and Albert Durose. Durose is also a Kiwanian. Advance AstroGrapt-l ~ Bernice For Sunday, Nov. 23, 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19! You'll enjoy vi siting tod ay. Friends will favor your com· pany as long as you d on't overstay your welcome . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you 're planning to en tertain to· day for a select group. let your fr ie nd s know you ' r e not prepared lor them to bring extra gues ts. Birthday observed MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . Srenda Miller entertained recently with a party honoring her daughter , Tammy Jo, on her second birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mlller. Davey Miller, Tammy's Rl. 2, Racine, a medical father, provided the Raggedy UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER patient, who was taken to Ann doll cake inscribed Squad was called Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Happy Birthday, Tammy 12:26 p.m. for Henry Phelps. Jo." Refreshmen Is were served to Davey Miller, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Schoonover , Tommy and Tammy , Terry Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker and Stephanie, Johnny Miller, Jeff Miller and Miss Shirley Kearns. Need a dress shoe that's snap-crackling Others presenting gifts or smart? Footworks has it on an easy cards were Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kearns, George and going mid-heel ... properly Pat, Miss Debra Kearns, Mr. proportioned for your easy-going tastes. and Mrs. Joseph Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, greal·grandparents. r--·--··-·-· -· -· -·-. -..-··-· - · -· -· -· -· -·1 I II I I Bode Osol SERVICES SUNDAY COLUMBUS (UPI) Funeral services will be held today at Bluffton for Marlo Lora, Columbus Grove , president of the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, Inc. He died Friday at the Community Hospital in Bluffton a\ the age of 66. Lora had served as a leader In the Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives, , Inc., since I GEMINI (Mat 21 ·June 20) Impul se coul d lead yo u to travel great distances to see pals you 've be en think ing abou t. Do n't b e surpri sed il you wonder why you went so tar as you wend wearily home CANCER (June 21·July 22) In a burs t of generosity. you 'll give away something you've long cherished. Later you 'll re alize how foo li sh you've been. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Early in the day it will be eas y to get alo ng wilh people. Toward evening . you could become very te s ty and ba r k out something you shouldn't. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Placing a premium on ha\ling a good time could be your down· .tall \oday. You'll end up doing necessary chores in the wee hO\JfS . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Flgnl that impulse to grab the ch eck today. Olhers will sit on lhelr hands it they see you 're going to make like Daddy Warbucks. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Ambition is fi ne. but don 't un· thinkingly fl aunt yours in the face of friends today. They'll think you 're trying to use them . and resent it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) You're used to telling Hilke It is, bu1 temper your candor with common sense today. You could be talking to some very hypersensitive listeners. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) An opportunity will arise lor you to talk business at a social gather ing . Make your point quickly or II will bo to your disadvantage. ticket sales are being conducted by Kiwanlans, Klnwanettes and senior citizens. Tickets for aU the pancakes you can eat plus one serving of sausage are $2 for adults and $1 for students. Servings will be from 6 a.m. until8:30 p.m. on'Friday and 6 a.m. until5 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will assist senior citizens of the Gallia County Council on Aging. Holzer plans service on Thanksgiving eve POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center Activities located at Pomeroy Junior High School, open from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Monday, Nov. 24, Square Dancing, 12:30- 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 25, Chorus, 12:30-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26, Games 12:30-2 p.m.; Quilting. Thursday, Nov. 27, Thanksgiving Day. Center Closed. Friday,, Nov. 28, Art Lessons, 10-11 a.m. ; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11 :3 0-12:30·, Monday through Friday except Thursday, Nov. 27. Closed for Thanksgiving. Coact Senior Nu1rition Program Menu, Nov. 24 through Nov . 28. Monday, Nov. 24 - Baked ham slice, soup beans, cole slaw, canned apricols, corn- bread, butter, milk, coffee, lea and buttermilk. Tuesday, Nov. 25 - B-B-Q beef on bun, buttered green lima beans, jellied fruit cocktail salad, rice pudding, milk, coffee, tea and buttermilk. Wednesday, Nov. 26 I Special Thanksgiving Dinner Iroast turkey, gravy, dressing , candied sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie-whipped lopping, roll, butter, milk, coffee, lea and buttermilk. Thursday, Nov. Tl - Closed · Thanksgiving Day. Friday, Nov. 28 - Fried fish, buttered peas, cole slaw, canned peaches and oatmeal cookie, roll, butler, milk, coffee, tea and buttermilk. You'll make a commitment to through. you'll haOJe second thoughts. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) Expend your energies wisely and sparingly today. No need to overtax yourself and oome ' up with long-lasting aches an• cains. • GALLIPOLIS The Second Annual Thanksgiving Eve Worship . Service a\ Holzer Medical Center for the patients, their families and staff members and families will be held in \he Hospital Chapel on Wednesday evening from 7 lo 7:25. The Rev . Arthur C. Lund , Director of Chaplaincv RECEIPTS UP POMEROY - Retail sales lax receipl.s in Meigs County were up almost five percent and motor vehicle sales tax recelpl.s were down slighUy In October, 1975 compared to October last year, according 1o Stale Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey.ln October,1974, retail sales tax receipts totaled $41,730.99 compared lo receipts of $43,687.63 for October, 1975. Motor vehicle sales lax receipts totaled $35,358.38 for October, 1975, compared to the $35,576.37 receipts for October, 1974. NOW YOU KNOW Angela Hernandez, \he first woman toreador permitted to ply• her trade. In Spain, describes bullfighting as "superbly sui ted for modern Services al the hospital, will conduct the service. This special 25-minule religious ceremony will include hymns of Thanksgiving along with appropriate scripture, prayers and a meditation. Holy Communion will be offered a I the close of the service for those who wish . to receive it. Special organ and vocal music will precede and follow the· worship period, performed by Gertrude Hysell, R.N., Super· visor in Obstetrics at Holzer Medical Center and Mrs. Buddy (Karen) Moore as the soloist. Visitors to the hospital on Thanksgiving eve are welcome to attend this special service. :;:; dinner. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Door prizes were won by Edna Cox, Loretta Clark, Angie Abshire, Velva Casey, Ruby Meadows, Lou Grubb, Barbara Abshire and Debbie Groves. New officers for the coming year will be Effie Martin, president; Belly McCoy, vice president; Gloria Triplett, clerk; Jewell Russell , treasurer; Rene Broyles, reporter. There will be no meeting in December due to Ihe Christmas dinner and gill exchange. Aller closing the meeting by motion , the members and guests were served refreshments by Mary Barcus, Rene Broyles, Mickey Smith and Gloria Triplett. ) , ::=: :::: .. HOLZER HOME HEALTH SERVICES' Adviaury Board Chairman, Sue Beverly, with Barbara Betz, R.N., secretary, on her right , and new member, Diana Cheng, on the left. Sue Beverly reelected Home Health Chairman COLO\' · . ' ""'lllr· GALLIPOLIS - AI lhe November meeting of the Holzer Medical Center Home Health Services Advisory Board, Mrs. Sue l!everly was re-elected chairman for 1976, and Mrs . Barbara Belz, Assistant Director of Nursing Service al Holzer was chosen secretary. The Advisory Board is composed of a cross section of the community which in c ludes physicians, housewives, nurses , an at. lorney and a minister, as well as hospital sta ff members. The responsibilities or this group are to assist in Holzer's Home Heallh Services' program planning, creating and interpreting lhe besl policies that apply to the Department's palienl care in Mason and Gallla counties. AI lhis quarterly meeting, Jean Neal, R. N., Home Heallh Services' Director, reported the results of their annual Medicare survey completed last August by Martha Graves, R.N., consullant from the Ohio Department of Health. Her review at Holzer found Home TONIGHT THRU TUESDAY The terrifying motion picture from the terrifying No. I best seller. She was the first... MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN., NOV. 23 Heallh 's policies to be excellenl with no deficiencies which insures !heir conlinued quality patient care. Mrs. Neal also informed lhe group thai 210 visits lo patients were made by the Holzer Home Health nurses during October which is !heir highest monthly figure since lhe department was established on June I, 1971. A new member to the board, Mrs. Diana Cheng, was asked lo serve on lhe Record Review Committee because of her prior eKperience as the Director of Physical Therapy at Pleasan I Valley Hospital in Pl . P1easanl. Members of the Advisory Board present in addition to its new officers Mrs: Beverly and Mrs. Belz, director; Mrs . Neal and Mrs. Cheng, were Holzer Clinic physi cian s, Ralph Burner, M.D., and Reid Brubaker, M.D., medi cal advisors; Betty Marlin, R.N., Utilization Review Director, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Gallipolis allorney Suzanne Moulton ; Ellas•Sisson, representative of Ihe Gallia County Senior Cit izens Center, and Holzer slaff members : Robert Fanning, Vice President of Professional Services, Chris Timm, Direclor of Social Services and Herman Dillon, Direc tor of Physical Therapy, A Your \i;IJ Birthday ;::: J : :~ ZS tOua'.)'1} :;::) :·:· GALLIPOLIS - A "Mid- Wa y" Dance for students and graduate Square Dancers will be held today from 2-5 p.m. al Ihe Clay Elementary School. This . ~an ce is in conjunction with the sq uare dance lessons now underway which will be partly finished lhis week. The lessons arc a combined elfor l o£ lhe French City Swingers Square Dance Club and the 'fri-Lighlers Square Dance Club lo introduce the fasl rising art of square dancing lo local couples. At the present lime, the two Gallipolis clubs have 10 new coupl es .enrolled in the lessons which are under the direction of instructor and caller Bill Gene Evans. The lessons las I for 20 weeks and are given eac h Sunday evening, with lhe graduate club members as assistants, al Ihe K of P Hall. The "Mid·Way" Dance will feature the calling of Bill Gene Evans and a wellknown area caller £rom IOIU.Si HUN I he Umled. Mellu <hsl Women of ~ e ~t"re~ l Hun Uno ted 1 ~~.' Ch~l'th met at the . "'':• church 1uesday cvenmg for lh I Tl k . . eor annua oan sgtvtng b<lnque l. Mrs. !.tlllan Hendeoson offe red the prayer be~.ure d,mner was served . ·1 oi!o"tng , . . lhed dinner b · lhe poog ra m an usme ss r~eetmg were ~~~~du~led. The group ',".~.g Count You~ Blesstng~ followed b~ devo hons by Mrs . Erma Roush. The tttle of her devolions was "Be Still and Kn ow lhal I am God ." Mrs. Uswin Nease was program leader and lhe Thanksgiving Parkersburg, W. Va., Keith Rippelo. The dance will combine "singing ca lls" and "hash" lips featuring the basic square dance movements and will be open lo ali studenL, who have mastered these movements and ali graduate · dancers, club members and those who are nol club members, from Ihe area . Besides lhe clubs in Gallipolis offering the instructions, student dancers from Hurricane, W. Va . and Portsmouth are expected at the aflernoon affair. r----------------·COUPON---------------· -, l{.:m e wa s I I I Mrs. Fred Nease had pr~yer and a. number of readmgs, tn cludtn g Ihe slory of . the fir s I Th~nksgtving , was giv en by the members. Mrs. Harry Wyall presented lhe special fe ature. Each member . broughl lheor "Thank Oflering" banks. The offerings were pul 1nlo a large b<1wl a.nd members formed a ctrcle, holding hands, while NOV. 23 THRU NOV. 29 FOOTLONG HOT DOGS 59e CHANCE CARRY-OUT "Fixed The Way You Like 'Ern" 99 PINE STREET 16 01. btls. Mrs. Edith Sisson rrn rl "Hnw report was read and lhe Thankful Are We" followed meeting adjourned. by prayer. The song "Come Those attending were Mrs. Ye Thankful People Come:• Olan Genheimer, Mrs. Lillian concluded lhe program . Henderson Mr D ' s. enver A commillee was appointed Holler, Mrs. liswin Nease lo distribute remembrances Mt·s . Erma Roush, Mrs: lo lhe shut-ins in the com- Har ry Wyall Mrs. Fred mu~ily for Chri stmas. A Nease, Mrs. Kerns Roush, Chn slma s donati on wa s Mrs . John Sc oIt , Mrs. H'ld• 1 ~ mad~ lo the Worthington Yea uger, Mrs. Edith Sisson Children 's Home. Thirty-six Mrs. Richard Jarvis , Mrs' s1ck and shut-in visits were Ray Thomas, Mrs. Henry made by lhe members the Thomas and Mrs. Russ pa st month. The treasurer's Watson. SUNDAY thru SATURDAY Holiday Coupon Special 8 ea rn ed t hrou ~ h u ul the prog ram . I ss~ Plus Tax & Deposit I PO"PUUI uuu LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER WITH COUPON LARGE SELECTION OF COLD BEER & WINE OFFER GOOD THRU THANKSGIVING DAY I I I I ) : 2nd & Olive -- 1· -----------------COUPON----- -----------~ Once in a.,~., THE EMPIRE'S Norman Jewlson's "AOLLERBALL (Technlco.ior l Starring: James Caan and ~ Whirlpool Joan Houseman. Show starts at 7:00p.m. woman.'' .. CARTOON . THE AREA'S LARGI!ST SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE HIDE-A-BEDS Mode( LOA 7600 • 2 washing on d 2 spin spe·eds;f, • 4 cycles: NORMAL. GE PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbullon wash/ rinse energy-saving water temp selector • 3 load -size wa ter-saving selector • Agita tor-moun ted Iabrie sollener dispenser • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN ' filler • Coo l-down care lor Permane nt Press fabrics • Super SURGILATOR ' ag itato r • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center FOR ALL YOUR ·HOLIDAY COMPANY SOFA & CHAIR TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME! • lhal long trip. so plan for It, wardrobe and moneywl~e. 1961. Black lena Cota [~. .- I I _Mat_chi_ng_ _;_ Bags ____J[ LAY-AWAY PLAN GIFT CERTIFICATES FREE 'GIFX, WRAPPING I I I I II TURKEYS TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY COME IN AND REGISTER. , , NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Assorted Relishes Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup .... ., .... I Children under 10-Half Price) MAIN STRRT • POMEROY ,, t.-.........- ..........- ' -.---- _ ~· __.. GIFTS ' FOR · THE HOME ~ lliE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION 1 OF LAMPS & OCCASIONAL TABLES .CURIO CABINETS .GUN . CABINETS eBOOK Chapman's SHOEs· WHIRLPOOL DRYER Roast T.urkey with Sage Dressing $4.50 . ·and Cranberry Sauce Baked Sugar Cured Ham, $4.75 Appleraisin Sauce $4.90 Roast Sirloin or·Beef, Au Jus Mashed Potatoes or Candied Sweet Potatoes, Green Peas with Pearl Onions or Stewed Tomatoes. Tossed Green Salad, Italian or Thousand Island Dressing. Pumpkin, Apple or Chocolate Cream Pie. Coffee - Tea - Milk or Soda SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA' .GIGANTIC SAVINGS Mon. thru Sat. 10 til9 Sunday 1til S , " wtiJRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER You 're going to do .an unusual amount of traveling in tile coming year. You. may even lake FREE ~ ' Nov. 23, 1975 REGISTER FOR ifeti APPtiANCtS OUT Sample Our Holiday Menu Gallipolis, 0. I FOR A FABULOUS FEAST... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fib. 18} do something early in the day. II will seem like a good Idea. When it's lime to lollow BY RENE BROYLES ADDISON - Officers for Ihe coming y'ear were elected at the recent meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Addison Freewill Baptist Church. President Myrtle Cun · ningham presided at the meeting and plans for the annual Christmas dinner were formulated. The Ladies Aid will furnish the ham with all members bringing a covered dish. The dinner is for the church members and !heir guests. Six names were reinoved from the membership list due lo one year's absence. The clerks and treasurer's reports were accepted by motion . Twenty-nine members responded to roll call. Twenly·l hree cards were sent and 15 visits made. The custom of secret sisters was discontinued, but a Christmas gift exchange will be enjoyed. The gift exchange will take place on Saturday, ·nee. 13 at the Christmas I'D~~;;''".iLJMW enioys Thanksgiving dinner CASES ·.stEREO SHELVING ~ eROOM DIVIDERS Model LDE 5700 • Special coo l-down ca re lor Permanent Press and Knit fabrics • 3 drying temperatu re selections • TUMBLE PRESS " control • Ext ra large linl screen • Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum • Push-to-start buuon • Automatic doo r shut oil • Bak-Pak Laundry lnlorrnalion Center LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS I I �ru:;;~;rl;;l I ~, Co By Charlene Hoeflich rner :;;; :::::1~ IN CASE YOU'VE WONDERED, the 1975 Meigs High School homecoming football was won by Mike Walker who presented it to his cousin, .Tammy Schoonover, one of the homecoming attendant.'l with an appropriate inscription. Vows exchanged in October rites NEW Hi\ VEN - Miss Usa Into a chapel train. A banJoanne Dudding and Norman deau of chantilly lace, ac'Edward Bartram repeated cented by tiny seed pearls wedding vows in the St. held her chapel length veil of Paul 's Lutheran Church in illusion edged in chantilly New Haven, W. Va. on Oct. 5. lace. She carried a cascade of Vows of the double ring baby's breath and blue tinted ceremony were read by mwns. Miss Joan Smith of New P:ostor John Haeberle, and Haven was maid of honor. music was provided by Mrs. She wore a blue knit gown John Haeberle, organist. The bride is the daughter of accented with chiffon tiered Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dudding butterfly sleeves and a blue or New Haven and the groom picture hat with blue velvet is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. ribbon streamers. Her Milton Bartram of Van, W. bouquet was of while carnations and baby's breath. Va. David Dudley was best t' or her wedding, the bride chose a gown of angel silk man and the ushers were organza fashioned with an Randy Dudding, brother of empire bodice accented with 'the bride, and Eddie Carson chantiUy lace motifs and of New Haven. Immediately following the featuring a sabrina neckline. ceremony, a reception was The bishop sleeves were adorned with a cuff of held in the church social chantilly lace . The lace motif room. Assisting were Mrs. was repeated in the flowing Ronald Thompson and Mrs. A·llne skirt which extended James Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. Bartram are now residing in Huntington, W. Va. Baptist church to present program today MASON - The children of the Mason Faith Baptist. Church will present a 'Thanksgiving program today at 11 a.m. at the church. Pastor Gilbert E. Wilder, Director of Chur.ch Training and Music of Columbus, will loring the message. The Faith Baptis1 Church is conducting its services on a temporary basis In the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. Sunday School is held every Sunday at 10 a.m. Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. SERVICE PLANNED LONG BOTTOM - i\ Thanksgiving service, open to the public, will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Annual bazaar ' MRS. MARGARET HOLTER has a hymn book from the former German M. E. Church In Poineroy and will be happy to pass it along to someone of that congregation. She says the book, copyrighted in 1892, is In goad condition. It is the Living Hymns Words Edition. GROUP 60'' KNITS Wide Selection Values to S4.49 Mrs. M. Dean and Miss J. Knight. Troop llll extends it thanks to Mr. Mills for his kindness and cooperation. GALLIPOLIS - On Nov. 14 Girl Seoul Troop 1111 visited Dick Mills, Gallipolis City Manager. Questions were asked about government and Gallipolis. Questions asked included : Would you be in charge if there was a major disaster CHESHIRE - Installation worthy mat1·on, Marilyn such as floods, tornadoes , of oWcers was announced Morgan ; worthy patron, · etc?, are you the same or do when the Cheshire Chapter Grover Cremeans; associate you have the same authority 450 Order of Eastern Star mel matron, Odella Mark ; as a governor, are cily recently with Worthy Matron associate pa tron, Roger commissioners appointed or TUESDAY Hilda Quickel and Worthy Morgan; secretary, Dottie elected. AMERICAN LEGION Patron Grover Cremeans McCoy ; treasurer , Doris Attending were Jeanie Auxiliary Unil27 at the legion Zer1ile ; conductress, Hilda Mulato, Lucie Nowell, Mitzi hall, 7:30p.m . presiding. Quickel; associate con- Dean, Gidget Triplet, Lori BAKE SALE sponsored by The flag was presented, duc tress, Lulu Kitchen. pledge given and "You're i\ Kelton, Andrea Hines, Teresa the Gallia Co unty Senior Plans were made and a Ford and Laura Schmidt. Grand Old Flag" was sung. citizens, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at Minutes were read and ap- vote was taken to have a bake Leaders who attended were th e First National Bank. proved. Plans were com- sale at llte Bradbury Buildin~ pleted to have the chapter in Cheshire Wednesday, Nov. 26 at to a.m. · room chairs covered. i\1 the next meeting there The installation dale was set for Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m. will be a $2 gift exchange with Officers to be installed are potluck for refreshments. •2.98 yd. ~~~~ 2001/0 OFF '9'' Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. Tht response has been grtatl We will continue our apeci1l Mon ••. Tues., Wed., Thur. Onlv "·~· OPEN AT 9 A.M. Slllpe& Style Reg. Hair Cut Reg. Prices Fri. It Sat. $3.69 $2.69 'h Price ... " " Selection (Except Foxco Knits I The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 w. second 992-2214 Pomeroy, Ohio Lay·Away Your Singer For Christmas POMEROY MERCHANTS .' " ,, " " ·' ~:~~ 19°/o "' .. HEATS WITH GASI One 100.00 Gift 1 Gold Star CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY Local Merchants Will Start Tu:ket .Give-Away .."".'",, Tues., Nov. 25. c. I ..",. ,.., ,"'..,. CONTRIBUTORS -•~ I • • SPONSORS NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO RAME IN YOUR IIJ~E • FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PH. ,_,,·5321 G & J Auto Parts Co. Francis Florist Pomeroy National Bank Ben Franklin Store Elberfeids Nelsons Drugs Fabric Shop Pomeroy Flower Shop Chapman Shoes N & N Sports Shop Swisher & Lohse Drug Moore's Sears Powell's SuperValu Jones Boys Marguerite Shoe Shop Landmark KrQ!Iers Crow's Steak House Stiffler's Walter Grueser 3 Cities Ferry, Inc. I Doc Me Coy I Warner Insurance Meigs Inn Karr & Van Zandt Motors Athens Co. Savings & Loan Pomeroy Motor Company Meigs Tire Center Farmers Bank & Savi11gs · R. c. Bottling Co. · Daily Sentinel W.M.P.O. Ewing Funeral Home Athens Messenger Shop Early! Save Wtm 'n Ttm! "',."'...' ,,..,, . "" . .,. c .... ...... 1.'. . ..."., ·A • ..... ... Candlelight ceremony unites Wilson-Gibbs Martha Ann McNeal PLANS TO WED - Clarence McNeal, Mill St. , Middleport, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Martha Ann, to Charles Robert Oldaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho O•daker, Hartford , W.Va. The wedding will be an event of Dec . 19 at Hartford. The bride..,lect is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and is currently serving in the U. S. Army. CONGRATULATfONS TO MEMBERS of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the lovely new Christmas decorations. Two of the attractive trees have been placed on the co urthouse lawn and there will be eight more placed on the poles lltat hold the dusk to dawn lights on the parking lots. Lookin g good. _...._.~,___,..,._... .. • ' 330 Second Avenue! · i ,, MIDDLEPORT - In a scoop necklines, empire I I ,,, candlelight ceremony at the • waists and bishop sleeves. THANKS TO PLEASANT Phyllis Hennessy for her rece nt Middleport First Baptist Their bouquets were green I ' assistance. It is so nice to have someone so capable to rely on hasChurch, Miss Venida Kay spider chrysanthemums with Gibbs and Larry Keith Wilson greenery and yellow when you are in a pinch. Thanks so much - vou 're a nice exchanged wedding vows. streamers. They wore hea d- person. The double ring ceremony pieces of yellow chrys· PAT PATTERSON ANDBOB CHAPMAN, membersof the ~ was performed by the Rev. an lhemums and bows and Peter Granda!, Jr. at 6:30 also wore gold ·necklaces Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, wish to ext en d their thanks , ·' p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18. which had been gifts of the to Betty Hayes, who served as president of the board lor some .,. time. The bride is the daughter of bride. Both men agree that Betty did an excellent job. Betty is Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kenneth Wilson, brother of '" Gibbs, Jr., Middleport, and the _groom, of Fort Cam p- leaving the area and resigned her po~ition . They extend their ·· t~· thanks for a "job well dane." sincere t~ I ' • filii ' ~~ the bridegroom, serving with bell , Ky . was bes t man and the U. S. Army at Fort the groomsmen were Richard Gallipolis, Ohio ,__...,.,....r---t~t Campbell, Ky ., is the son or Bailey, Jr ., Ronald Culwell, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Clarksburg ; Michael Haley, Clarksburg . Middleport; and Wayne For the wedding the altar Newman, Fort Campbell, Ky. was decorated with vases of Ringbearer was the bride's white chrysanthemums, newphew. He carried a white ... . greenery and bridal wreath satin heart-shaped pillow "In The Lafayette Mall" " and two candelabra trimmed with the doubl e wedding " with ivy and white satin rings. Miss Dcnna Funk; 300 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, 0. bows. Single white tapers niece of the groom, was the were used in the windows and flower girl and she was the family pews were marked dressed in a white gown willt with satin bows. Candies yellow accent and carried a '' were lighted by Michael white wicker basket with Haley and Richard Bailey, yellow rose petals. Her headJr., Middleport, groomsmen. piece was yellow chrysA 15.00 va lu e for only 4.00 w1th an y EstPc- Lauder purc hase of 5.00 o r more. Organ selections by Mrs. anthemwns and bows, and Gerald Anthony, Middleport, her jewelry was a necklace, '• l~IL· L' llu~ ~up~r Pe rf um e. lis fra grance exc1temcn t i) immed i,He, included "Close to You," gill of the bride. )I: I l.nger' loll!) .liter }Ou' ve pul rt on "Colour My World," "The The men of the wedding No" )OlJ (dll h<~ve ll rna (harmmg p u r ~ e -srz e spray flacon , Wedding Prayer" and part y wore white tuxedo t'mb~ll rr.h ctl 11 rth delr cJtc ~rlvcry trlrg rcc . Beautiful enough to carry "We've Only Just Begun " coats with black pants with .11\)'1' h('rC, ' fHJ) on ,m~trme , rt's yo urs-whrle the supply lasts-for unlv 4 00 v. .rh ,m } E ~ tee lJuder purchJse of 5.00 o r m01e. Only one with the Lord's Prayer being ruffled shirts in the green and " fl.l tur rto J <tll lonrer. Oifer exprrM Decem ber 6, 1975. pre sen ted after the vows yellow colors of wedding . The l'le <~"C <. end rnc tht' btcc fr lrgree Perfume Spray for only 4.00 with were exchanged. groom had a yellow rosebud my order or a•l\ o fth{' followmg: Given in marriage by her boutonniere, while the other \\ h 1~ 'l·•·r: (It ~n11 rt'l!lC ]II, OZ. 5 00 0 7 0.1. l! .50 0 Dr\ 1J11 \lrn \'\I 8 01. 7.00 0 father, the bride wore a gdwn male attendants had yellow All t II''..; , ln•• 1 0~ . 6.50 0 l ~hl<ll'"'··· r,,, '""'' tondt•r rnJk{'~p, of peau de sole fashioned with carnations. 201 . 6,500 [)lU\iltllT \ 'JI h·!<hl ) Gl . {,()() Q 2 0~ . 9.00 0 a natural waistline, and For her daughter's wed(tiJI'II\ \11'11 :~r[J \",l~t'LI) 101 10000 ,, \ .rnrl',l ~···~·· t '""'''I t!c \'!l' t.oldcn Bcr11t'! 0 reembroidered alencon ding, Mrs. Gibbs wore a gown ft m (oniJII< I ~ .!.00 ~u•l Hlur!o ~J tPppCT Cu·JI Lj B11m~c It<! I 0 lace on the yoke bodice, the of robin egg blue crepe with 1-:u! ·Uu uo o bishop sleeves and at the split long chiffon sleeves and IJI,,~ RJic'fl Hl~rl iJ Rlut> 0 1 ) S\1'{' <oql('r l'rrlul1\(' 1• OJ . )() 0 neckline. The full sweeping pleated skirt trimmed with 'up<·• ( l Ol . 11 ()() 0 ht <'c l'crfun·•'<i B"d) Powckr 7'/t oz. 6 .SO 0 skirt formed a cathedral mother of pearl. Mrs. Wilson 4 oz . 7.SO 0 f ,tn \l u,ttu ""g !1oU• loJI!l'll train in back and was banded was in a gown of robin egg All prt•dut '' madr '" Li '> \ Prrct_oo; ~ub,rc t 10 ch•,,lle w•thOllt nutlet. in alencon lace. The Juliet blue crepe with a long lace cap of peau de sole and lace over-jacket, and both appliqued flowerlets held an mothers wore pink carnation elbow-length veil of illusion. corsages. The bride carried a bouquet A reception honoring the •no• of white and yellow spider couple was held in the social ,. pompons centered with room of the Middleport First - - - ZIP - - yellow baby rosebuds, bridal . Baptist Church. The bride's -1\.10.0 ----= CO.D.O wreath and appropriate table was covered with a greenery which encircled her handmade white lace white Bible. The Bible she tablecloth with a yellow carried was the one her underlay. The five·liered mother carried when she was wedding cake was decorated married. Her cultured pearl with yellow rosebuds and necklace had belonged to her featured yellow roses be" grandmother, the late Mrs. tween three tiers. Between Uoyd Harris, and she wore (Continued on page 9) pearl earrings borrowed from her aunt, Mrs. George Ci rcle . To complete the • traditional "something .old, ' • something. new , someUting •0 MONTGOMER borrowed and something " blue" she wore a blue garter . Miss Veronica Borghese, Coiwnbus, was the bride's ,.• maid of honor. She wore a green dotted swiss gown with a scoop neckline, empire • waist and bishop sleeves and * ' carried a bouquet of yellow " • chrysanthemums with • •• greenery and green streamets . Her headpiece '• was made of bridal wreath and green bows with green •0 N chrysanthemums. Her •• r-~----------~ jewelry was a gold necklace, gift of the bride . The bridesmaids were Miss • ' Barbara An thony , Miss Trina • Gibbs, sister of the bride, and •• Miss Shelby Wilson, sister of the groom . They wore yellow dolled swiss, fa shioned with f" f~ Pre-Washeel Denim Jeans and Skirts I .. ~. .Ill · lJei'AwfiM~ has an extraordinary offer for you from Estee Lauder The Estee Filigree Perfume Spray ~O~l<C \\~'lMJ Dl'll'll lll<1~1 1t' ~pr~1 ·,,~;~,, •r.:· w Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Wilson MR. AND MRS. EVERETT DAILEY, Pomeroy , are very proud, and they have reason to he. Their grandson, B. J. Dailey, is quarterback lor the Dayton Flyers. The Dayton squad defeated Marshall last week 32 to 8. Dailey, a sophomore, completed two passes for two touchdowns and ran in for a TD himself. Dailey was an outstanding quarterback when he played fo r Unito High School near Chillicothe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den I. Dailey, Chillicothe. '\.I >' ~ M 1~ .. No purchase is necessary. Ticl<ets •are free . Need not be present to win. Winners will be notified. .• E st~•\· " ,., .,,.. r· ~ BIUIIII u "'"" "' ,., 1 Drawing - December 6 1 Drawing - December 13 1 Drawing - December 20. 3 Drawings :.. December 24 •.. llo~lru,., !;.~ Given Away At Each Drawing ~ ~L•II " •',, ·"' Certificate For GIOCeries • • .!" fi'ITll r PRIZES ELECTRIC/GAS COOLING-HEATING UNIT. ) n,~: o ·nt ~~ , ® • [)J} .....,"' Featuring 5 Bands & Sanm Claus . 'Ill ( - 7:00 PM ON MAIN ST. IN POMEROY ,4,,.,, -INSTALLED OUTDOORS~ MASON - One of the most enjoyable days eJperienced by the Mason Senior Citizens at their nutrition program was at their center Tuesday. Mter a devotional reading by Mrs. Frances Stewart, prayer was led by a guest, Mrs. Opal Sayre. Following the meal Mrs. Sayre, an accordionist, accompanied the group in sin ging several familiar hymns, including "Love Lifted Me ." Mrs. Mary Pickens gave a reading, "The Splril of Thanksgiving." Following the reading , Mrs. Sayre played and sang same of her own favorite selections including "A Child of the King," telling the story of "The Old Ditch Digger" as she progressed . She closed the program by playing the group's theme song "Gad Be With You" for all to sing. Mary Phillips, reporter. ... ,,"'' ""... CHRISTMAS PARADE TUES. NOV. 25 COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE SAFE Mason senior citizens have specl/.lt program '-"~ ON YOUR GAS BILL WHEN YOU REVOWTIONARY Woad and Kristi Hawk. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with a reception to follow the ceremony at the Chester Elementary School. Friends of I he couple are cordially invited . • .C'\ Ph. 446-3353 Dry, Oily or Norma; CHESTER - Plans have been completed for th e wedding of Miss Deborah Woad to William Beegle . Parents of the couple are Mr . and Mrs. Robert P. Woad, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Racine'. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Chester United Methodist Church, Chesler, with the music beginning at 6 p.m. Mrs. Horace Karr will serve as accompanist lor Mrs. Michael Ihle, soloist. The Rev. Robert Hayden, pastor of the church, will be assisted by the Rev. Charles Norris, South Point, in officiating at the ceremony. Miss Woad has .chosen her sister, Miss Sandra Woad, Parkersburg, to be maid of honpr with Mrs. Michael Boflng, Pomeroy, acting as matron of honor. Brides' maids will be Miss Dcnna Matlack , Alexandria, Va ., and Mrs. David G. Smith, Marietta. Bruce BeeMle, Columbus, will serve as his brother's best man with the brother or the bride, Robert L. Wood, Keith Ashley and Jeff Harris as ushers. Registering the guests will be Mrs. Robert L. Woad and Mrs. Eddie Bigley. Rice bags will be distributed by Charlie .All Plain Polyester OES installation set ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES All Conclltloflers Values to $3.49 Troop 1111 visits Gallipolis city manager ISTEPPE'S I Reg . $15 to $35 ' ' , • LELAND (TIM) SISSON, Pomeroy , has undergone major _ surgery at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 224 lor lltose who wish to remember him with cards. We certainly wish you a speedy recovery. Beegle-Wood to exchange vows GROUP WOVEN set to begin POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Annual Christmas Bazaar will be held the first week of December, Tuesday, Dec. 2 through Friday, Dec. 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be craft demonstrations begining at I p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The Retired Volunteers have been busy the past several weeks making a variety of useful as well as ornamental objects for sale. Anyone interested in bringing in articles for sale at the bazaar is asked to have these items at the center by F'riday, Nov . 28. Rosalie and Kaye Sayre will be in charge of tagging and handling items for Ihe bazaar. Home baked goods will be sold each day and may be brought in Dec. 2 through 5. " ~ POMEROY - Pomeroy Atty. Fred Crow, Jr ., even though a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center who has just returned home , took time to accept donations for hard stricken New York City which he forwarded to New York Mayor Abraham D. Beame . Friday morning a letter was received by Fred fro m Mayor Beame. It read as fallows: "Your contributions to the City of New York at this time of financial uncertainty is deeply appreciated. "This gesture on your part is clearly an expression of energy and perseverance which is the foundation of the American society. "I have forwarded your contribution to the Finance Mministralor for deposit in the New York City General Fund. "Please accept my personal thanks for your interesr in the future of New York." Fred, plainly you are to be commended for your efforts and thanks should be extended to those who contributed. Your efforts were not all in vain . Exhibit lor the month of November: John L. Fryant of Alexandria, Virginia. Paintings, Drawings and Models of River Scenes and Boats, Rlverby . GALLERY HOURS : Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1p.m. and ~p .m . Every Thursday morning during the month, 9.:30-11 :30 a.m., Christmas Workshop, completing Christmas decorations for Ute ,tree and Riverby, ftiverby . · Nov. 23, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Parent-Child Workshop, A special Christmas project by Corinne Lund, instructor, Riverby. Nov. 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Dec. 5"Friday, 7:30p.m., Christmas Party for members and families, Riverby. · Dec. 27, Saturday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Symphnoy Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet Company present "The Nutcracker Suite." Depari 8:15a.m. Attend 2 p.m. matinee at the Cincinnati Music Hall. Return to Gallipolis at 9:30p.m. Cost: $24.50, includes transportation, ticket,luncheon and tip. Reservations by Dec. Sto Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open to members and non-members. FABRIC SPECIALS POLYESTER &COTJON BLENDS .,, By Katie Crow ... BETRUfHED- Announcement has been made of the engagement of Sara (Sally) Holley, daughter of Mrs. Eileen Harbour, Rt. I, Gallipolis and Alfred Holley, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, to Steve Stapelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapelton of Gallipolis. Miss Holley will be a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. ijer fiance graduated from Haiman Trace High School in 1975. Wedding plans are Incomplete. BEAUTY SALON Silver Bridge Plaza • Sara Holley TilOSE WHO GAVE will be happy to know that all of the Betty Crocker coupons contributed to Church Women United of Meigs County - and there were 5,200 - are on llteir way to the Xenia High School Athletic Association who will use them to replace athletic equipment lost in the tornado last year. Cordelia Bentz, president of Church Women, was joined by Frankie Hunnel, Rachael Downie and Lula Hampton, officers, to count the coupons. TilE ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEALTil CLUB has a problem they need to solve. About two years ago a wheel chair was loaned by the club and there seems to be no record of just ·who has it. If the wheel chair is still in use; that's line with the club. They just want to know where it is. For anyone with information just telephone Mrs. Ethel Grueser or Mrs. Louise Radford. · exchlinge will be featured . Also planned was the club's New Year's Eve Dance and alter-party. A discussion on the lessons of the Tri-Lighters and the French City Swingers was held and the "Mid-Way" dance was discussed. Attending the meeting were Roger arid June Brwnfield, Mary and Urban Baldwin, Carl and Wanda Steele, Steve and Parkanna Woods, Jenny Henry, Dan Rolan, Doug and Phyllis Mason, BiD Gene Evans and Tom and Mary Bell Pasquale. GALLIPOLIS - Plans were finalized for the Christmas party at a meeting of the French City Swingers Square Dance Club held Thursday evening at the home or the club president Tom Pasquale. Wanda Steele, treasurer, gave the financial report and Dan Rolan was appointed to send out notices of. the club dances for December and January to the other area clubs. Members finalized plans for the Dec. 14 Christmas party to be held from 1-!i p.m. A dinner and Christmas gift POMEROY - Marie Curd believes In "getting right in there" and that's just what she did when she saw gold dust in a mountain stream. She began panning. Didn't get any gold. The dust scattered as her pan hit the water. Marie and her husband, Hartwell, were recently in . Colorado to visit Dr. and Mrs. Roland Boice who reside in benver where Dr. Boice, a native Meigs Countian, is associated with Fitzsinunons Hospital. · Dr. and Mrs. Boice took the couple Into the mountains for sight.'leeing, and into the gold mining town of Central City, once described as the richest square mile on earth and where gold mines still operate. At Central City they also saw the famous face on tbe barroom floor in the saloon adjacent to Teller House. There was a day at the Grand Canyon where Marie took a helicopter ride over the Canyon so that she could see tbe cave ·ctwelllngs, a visit to the Cradle of Masonry lodge hall, and a look at the Continental Divide. The couple flew to Colorado for their visit. Mrs. Norman E. Bartram Katie's Korner Square dance club plans holiday party " R~eed & Bartotis 1975 Christmas Cross® Sterling Silver $12.95 fift h in ,,n an nu al seri es of Lim ited Edition sterlin g St iver Chri> tm.lS Crmses by Reed & Barton. The 1975 cross is,, styli ,cd reproduction of the historic p•t once patee cross that adorned the helmets and escutcheons of No rman knig hts du ri ng the Crusades, in the 11th ,1 nd 12th ce ntu ries. The cross ca n be worn as jewelry , hu nA on a tree , in a window or on a door. Shuwn Jctua l !iize. Gi~t boxed, chain ex tra. \.: ... ,...."".. ...'"..... '"'..... Jewelers .04 SECOND AVENUE ~· .....'"' "'"" 1 • 446·18<47 . GALLIPOLIS "ANNOUNCEMENT" .. JIM &CANDY BAUGHMAN NEW OWNERS • OPERATORS . CATALOG SALES AGENCY GALLIPOLIS I· ., ~ . ... PHONE 4460307 '· I �ru:;;~;rl;;l I ~, Co By Charlene Hoeflich rner :;;; :::::1~ IN CASE YOU'VE WONDERED, the 1975 Meigs High School homecoming football was won by Mike Walker who presented it to his cousin, .Tammy Schoonover, one of the homecoming attendant.'l with an appropriate inscription. Vows exchanged in October rites NEW Hi\ VEN - Miss Usa Into a chapel train. A banJoanne Dudding and Norman deau of chantilly lace, ac'Edward Bartram repeated cented by tiny seed pearls wedding vows in the St. held her chapel length veil of Paul 's Lutheran Church in illusion edged in chantilly New Haven, W. Va. on Oct. 5. lace. She carried a cascade of Vows of the double ring baby's breath and blue tinted ceremony were read by mwns. Miss Joan Smith of New P:ostor John Haeberle, and Haven was maid of honor. music was provided by Mrs. She wore a blue knit gown John Haeberle, organist. The bride is the daughter of accented with chiffon tiered Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dudding butterfly sleeves and a blue or New Haven and the groom picture hat with blue velvet is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. ribbon streamers. Her Milton Bartram of Van, W. bouquet was of while carnations and baby's breath. Va. David Dudley was best t' or her wedding, the bride chose a gown of angel silk man and the ushers were organza fashioned with an Randy Dudding, brother of empire bodice accented with 'the bride, and Eddie Carson chantiUy lace motifs and of New Haven. Immediately following the featuring a sabrina neckline. ceremony, a reception was The bishop sleeves were adorned with a cuff of held in the church social chantilly lace . The lace motif room. Assisting were Mrs. was repeated in the flowing Ronald Thompson and Mrs. A·llne skirt which extended James Dudding, Mr. and Mrs. Bartram are now residing in Huntington, W. Va. Baptist church to present program today MASON - The children of the Mason Faith Baptist. Church will present a 'Thanksgiving program today at 11 a.m. at the church. Pastor Gilbert E. Wilder, Director of Chur.ch Training and Music of Columbus, will loring the message. The Faith Baptis1 Church is conducting its services on a temporary basis In the Steelworkers Union Hall on Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sts. Sunday School is held every Sunday at 10 a.m. Bible Study Sunday and Wednesday evening 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited. SERVICE PLANNED LONG BOTTOM - i\ Thanksgiving service, open to the public, will be held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Annual bazaar ' MRS. MARGARET HOLTER has a hymn book from the former German M. E. Church In Poineroy and will be happy to pass it along to someone of that congregation. She says the book, copyrighted in 1892, is In goad condition. It is the Living Hymns Words Edition. GROUP 60'' KNITS Wide Selection Values to S4.49 Mrs. M. Dean and Miss J. Knight. Troop llll extends it thanks to Mr. Mills for his kindness and cooperation. GALLIPOLIS - On Nov. 14 Girl Seoul Troop 1111 visited Dick Mills, Gallipolis City Manager. Questions were asked about government and Gallipolis. Questions asked included : Would you be in charge if there was a major disaster CHESHIRE - Installation worthy mat1·on, Marilyn such as floods, tornadoes , of oWcers was announced Morgan ; worthy patron, · etc?, are you the same or do when the Cheshire Chapter Grover Cremeans; associate you have the same authority 450 Order of Eastern Star mel matron, Odella Mark ; as a governor, are cily recently with Worthy Matron associate pa tron, Roger commissioners appointed or TUESDAY Hilda Quickel and Worthy Morgan; secretary, Dottie elected. AMERICAN LEGION Patron Grover Cremeans McCoy ; treasurer , Doris Attending were Jeanie Auxiliary Unil27 at the legion Zer1ile ; conductress, Hilda Mulato, Lucie Nowell, Mitzi hall, 7:30p.m . presiding. Quickel; associate con- Dean, Gidget Triplet, Lori BAKE SALE sponsored by The flag was presented, duc tress, Lulu Kitchen. pledge given and "You're i\ Kelton, Andrea Hines, Teresa the Gallia Co unty Senior Plans were made and a Ford and Laura Schmidt. Grand Old Flag" was sung. citizens, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m . at Minutes were read and ap- vote was taken to have a bake Leaders who attended were th e First National Bank. proved. Plans were com- sale at llte Bradbury Buildin~ pleted to have the chapter in Cheshire Wednesday, Nov. 26 at to a.m. · room chairs covered. i\1 the next meeting there The installation dale was set for Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m. will be a $2 gift exchange with Officers to be installed are potluck for refreshments. •2.98 yd. ~~~~ 2001/0 OFF '9'' Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. Tht response has been grtatl We will continue our apeci1l Mon ••. Tues., Wed., Thur. Onlv "·~· OPEN AT 9 A.M. Slllpe& Style Reg. Hair Cut Reg. Prices Fri. It Sat. $3.69 $2.69 'h Price ... " " Selection (Except Foxco Knits I The Fabric Shop McCall's, Kwick-Sew, Simplicity Patterns SINGER SALES& SERVICE 115 w. second 992-2214 Pomeroy, Ohio Lay·Away Your Singer For Christmas POMEROY MERCHANTS .' " ,, " " ·' ~:~~ 19°/o "' .. HEATS WITH GASI One 100.00 Gift 1 Gold Star CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY Local Merchants Will Start Tu:ket .Give-Away .."".'",, Tues., Nov. 25. c. I ..",. ,.., ,"'..,. CONTRIBUTORS -•~ I • • SPONSORS NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO RAME IN YOUR IIJ~E • FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PH. ,_,,·5321 G & J Auto Parts Co. Francis Florist Pomeroy National Bank Ben Franklin Store Elberfeids Nelsons Drugs Fabric Shop Pomeroy Flower Shop Chapman Shoes N & N Sports Shop Swisher & Lohse Drug Moore's Sears Powell's SuperValu Jones Boys Marguerite Shoe Shop Landmark KrQ!Iers Crow's Steak House Stiffler's Walter Grueser 3 Cities Ferry, Inc. I Doc Me Coy I Warner Insurance Meigs Inn Karr & Van Zandt Motors Athens Co. Savings & Loan Pomeroy Motor Company Meigs Tire Center Farmers Bank & Savi11gs · R. c. Bottling Co. · Daily Sentinel W.M.P.O. Ewing Funeral Home Athens Messenger Shop Early! Save Wtm 'n Ttm! "',."'...' ,,..,, . "" . .,. c .... ...... 1.'. . ..."., ·A • ..... ... Candlelight ceremony unites Wilson-Gibbs Martha Ann McNeal PLANS TO WED - Clarence McNeal, Mill St. , Middleport, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Martha Ann, to Charles Robert Oldaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho O•daker, Hartford , W.Va. The wedding will be an event of Dec . 19 at Hartford. The bride..,lect is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School and her fiance is a 1975 graduate of Wahama High School and is currently serving in the U. S. Army. CONGRATULATfONS TO MEMBERS of Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for the lovely new Christmas decorations. Two of the attractive trees have been placed on the co urthouse lawn and there will be eight more placed on the poles lltat hold the dusk to dawn lights on the parking lots. Lookin g good. _...._.~,___,..,._... .. • ' 330 Second Avenue! · i ,, MIDDLEPORT - In a scoop necklines, empire I I ,,, candlelight ceremony at the • waists and bishop sleeves. THANKS TO PLEASANT Phyllis Hennessy for her rece nt Middleport First Baptist Their bouquets were green I ' assistance. It is so nice to have someone so capable to rely on hasChurch, Miss Venida Kay spider chrysanthemums with Gibbs and Larry Keith Wilson greenery and yellow when you are in a pinch. Thanks so much - vou 're a nice exchanged wedding vows. streamers. They wore hea d- person. The double ring ceremony pieces of yellow chrys· PAT PATTERSON ANDBOB CHAPMAN, membersof the ~ was performed by the Rev. an lhemums and bows and Peter Granda!, Jr. at 6:30 also wore gold ·necklaces Syracuse Board of Public Affairs, wish to ext en d their thanks , ·' p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18. which had been gifts of the to Betty Hayes, who served as president of the board lor some .,. time. The bride is the daughter of bride. Both men agree that Betty did an excellent job. Betty is Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kenneth Wilson, brother of '" Gibbs, Jr., Middleport, and the _groom, of Fort Cam p- leaving the area and resigned her po~ition . They extend their ·· t~· thanks for a "job well dane." sincere t~ I ' • filii ' ~~ the bridegroom, serving with bell , Ky . was bes t man and the U. S. Army at Fort the groomsmen were Richard Gallipolis, Ohio ,__...,.,....r---t~t Campbell, Ky ., is the son or Bailey, Jr ., Ronald Culwell, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Clarksburg ; Michael Haley, Clarksburg . Middleport; and Wayne For the wedding the altar Newman, Fort Campbell, Ky. was decorated with vases of Ringbearer was the bride's white chrysanthemums, newphew. He carried a white ... . greenery and bridal wreath satin heart-shaped pillow "In The Lafayette Mall" " and two candelabra trimmed with the doubl e wedding " with ivy and white satin rings. Miss Dcnna Funk; 300 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, 0. bows. Single white tapers niece of the groom, was the were used in the windows and flower girl and she was the family pews were marked dressed in a white gown willt with satin bows. Candies yellow accent and carried a '' were lighted by Michael white wicker basket with Haley and Richard Bailey, yellow rose petals. Her headJr., Middleport, groomsmen. piece was yellow chrysA 15.00 va lu e for only 4.00 w1th an y EstPc- Lauder purc hase of 5.00 o r more. Organ selections by Mrs. anthemwns and bows, and Gerald Anthony, Middleport, her jewelry was a necklace, '• l~IL· L' llu~ ~up~r Pe rf um e. lis fra grance exc1temcn t i) immed i,He, included "Close to You," gill of the bride. )I: I l.nger' loll!) .liter }Ou' ve pul rt on "Colour My World," "The The men of the wedding No" )OlJ (dll h<~ve ll rna (harmmg p u r ~ e -srz e spray flacon , Wedding Prayer" and part y wore white tuxedo t'mb~ll rr.h ctl 11 rth delr cJtc ~rlvcry trlrg rcc . Beautiful enough to carry "We've Only Just Begun " coats with black pants with .11\)'1' h('rC, ' fHJ) on ,m~trme , rt's yo urs-whrle the supply lasts-for unlv 4 00 v. .rh ,m } E ~ tee lJuder purchJse of 5.00 o r m01e. Only one with the Lord's Prayer being ruffled shirts in the green and " fl.l tur rto J <tll lonrer. Oifer exprrM Decem ber 6, 1975. pre sen ted after the vows yellow colors of wedding . The l'le <~"C <. end rnc tht' btcc fr lrgree Perfume Spray for only 4.00 with were exchanged. groom had a yellow rosebud my order or a•l\ o fth{' followmg: Given in marriage by her boutonniere, while the other \\ h 1~ 'l·•·r: (It ~n11 rt'l!lC ]II, OZ. 5 00 0 7 0.1. l! .50 0 Dr\ 1J11 \lrn \'\I 8 01. 7.00 0 father, the bride wore a gdwn male attendants had yellow All t II''..; , ln•• 1 0~ . 6.50 0 l ~hl<ll'"'··· r,,, '""'' tondt•r rnJk{'~p, of peau de sole fashioned with carnations. 201 . 6,500 [)lU\iltllT \ 'JI h·!<hl ) Gl . {,()() Q 2 0~ . 9.00 0 a natural waistline, and For her daughter's wed(tiJI'II\ \11'11 :~r[J \",l~t'LI) 101 10000 ,, \ .rnrl',l ~···~·· t '""'''I t!c \'!l' t.oldcn Bcr11t'! 0 reembroidered alencon ding, Mrs. Gibbs wore a gown ft m (oniJII< I ~ .!.00 ~u•l Hlur!o ~J tPppCT Cu·JI Lj B11m~c It<! I 0 lace on the yoke bodice, the of robin egg blue crepe with 1-:u! ·Uu uo o bishop sleeves and at the split long chiffon sleeves and IJI,,~ RJic'fl Hl~rl iJ Rlut> 0 1 ) S\1'{' <oql('r l'rrlul1\(' 1• OJ . )() 0 neckline. The full sweeping pleated skirt trimmed with 'up<·• ( l Ol . 11 ()() 0 ht <'c l'crfun·•'<i B"d) Powckr 7'/t oz. 6 .SO 0 skirt formed a cathedral mother of pearl. Mrs. Wilson 4 oz . 7.SO 0 f ,tn \l u,ttu ""g !1oU• loJI!l'll train in back and was banded was in a gown of robin egg All prt•dut '' madr '" Li '> \ Prrct_oo; ~ub,rc t 10 ch•,,lle w•thOllt nutlet. in alencon lace. The Juliet blue crepe with a long lace cap of peau de sole and lace over-jacket, and both appliqued flowerlets held an mothers wore pink carnation elbow-length veil of illusion. corsages. The bride carried a bouquet A reception honoring the •no• of white and yellow spider couple was held in the social ,. pompons centered with room of the Middleport First - - - ZIP - - yellow baby rosebuds, bridal . Baptist Church. The bride's -1\.10.0 ----= CO.D.O wreath and appropriate table was covered with a greenery which encircled her handmade white lace white Bible. The Bible she tablecloth with a yellow carried was the one her underlay. The five·liered mother carried when she was wedding cake was decorated married. Her cultured pearl with yellow rosebuds and necklace had belonged to her featured yellow roses be" grandmother, the late Mrs. tween three tiers. Between Uoyd Harris, and she wore (Continued on page 9) pearl earrings borrowed from her aunt, Mrs. George Ci rcle . To complete the • traditional "something .old, ' • something. new , someUting •0 MONTGOMER borrowed and something " blue" she wore a blue garter . Miss Veronica Borghese, Coiwnbus, was the bride's ,.• maid of honor. She wore a green dotted swiss gown with a scoop neckline, empire • waist and bishop sleeves and * ' carried a bouquet of yellow " • chrysanthemums with • •• greenery and green streamets . Her headpiece '• was made of bridal wreath and green bows with green •0 N chrysanthemums. Her •• r-~----------~ jewelry was a gold necklace, gift of the bride . The bridesmaids were Miss • ' Barbara An thony , Miss Trina • Gibbs, sister of the bride, and •• Miss Shelby Wilson, sister of the groom . They wore yellow dolled swiss, fa shioned with f" f~ Pre-Washeel Denim Jeans and Skirts I .. ~. .Ill · lJei'AwfiM~ has an extraordinary offer for you from Estee Lauder The Estee Filigree Perfume Spray ~O~l<C \\~'lMJ Dl'll'll lll<1~1 1t' ~pr~1 ·,,~;~,, •r.:· w Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Wilson MR. AND MRS. EVERETT DAILEY, Pomeroy , are very proud, and they have reason to he. Their grandson, B. J. Dailey, is quarterback lor the Dayton Flyers. The Dayton squad defeated Marshall last week 32 to 8. Dailey, a sophomore, completed two passes for two touchdowns and ran in for a TD himself. Dailey was an outstanding quarterback when he played fo r Unito High School near Chillicothe. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Den I. Dailey, Chillicothe. '\.I >' ~ M 1~ .. No purchase is necessary. Ticl<ets •are free . Need not be present to win. Winners will be notified. .• E st~•\· " ,., .,,.. r· ~ BIUIIII u "'"" "' ,., 1 Drawing - December 6 1 Drawing - December 13 1 Drawing - December 20. 3 Drawings :.. December 24 •.. llo~lru,., !;.~ Given Away At Each Drawing ~ ~L•II " •',, ·"' Certificate For GIOCeries • • .!" fi'ITll r PRIZES ELECTRIC/GAS COOLING-HEATING UNIT. ) n,~: o ·nt ~~ , ® • [)J} .....,"' Featuring 5 Bands & Sanm Claus . 'Ill ( - 7:00 PM ON MAIN ST. IN POMEROY ,4,,.,, -INSTALLED OUTDOORS~ MASON - One of the most enjoyable days eJperienced by the Mason Senior Citizens at their nutrition program was at their center Tuesday. Mter a devotional reading by Mrs. Frances Stewart, prayer was led by a guest, Mrs. Opal Sayre. Following the meal Mrs. Sayre, an accordionist, accompanied the group in sin ging several familiar hymns, including "Love Lifted Me ." Mrs. Mary Pickens gave a reading, "The Splril of Thanksgiving." Following the reading , Mrs. Sayre played and sang same of her own favorite selections including "A Child of the King," telling the story of "The Old Ditch Digger" as she progressed . She closed the program by playing the group's theme song "Gad Be With You" for all to sing. Mary Phillips, reporter. ... ,,"'' ""... CHRISTMAS PARADE TUES. NOV. 25 COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE SAFE Mason senior citizens have specl/.lt program '-"~ ON YOUR GAS BILL WHEN YOU REVOWTIONARY Woad and Kristi Hawk. The gracious custom of open church will be observed with a reception to follow the ceremony at the Chester Elementary School. Friends of I he couple are cordially invited . • .C'\ Ph. 446-3353 Dry, Oily or Norma; CHESTER - Plans have been completed for th e wedding of Miss Deborah Woad to William Beegle . Parents of the couple are Mr . and Mrs. Robert P. Woad, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Beegle, Racine'. The wedding will take place Saturday, Nov. 29, at the Chester United Methodist Church, Chesler, with the music beginning at 6 p.m. Mrs. Horace Karr will serve as accompanist lor Mrs. Michael Ihle, soloist. The Rev. Robert Hayden, pastor of the church, will be assisted by the Rev. Charles Norris, South Point, in officiating at the ceremony. Miss Woad has .chosen her sister, Miss Sandra Woad, Parkersburg, to be maid of honpr with Mrs. Michael Boflng, Pomeroy, acting as matron of honor. Brides' maids will be Miss Dcnna Matlack , Alexandria, Va ., and Mrs. David G. Smith, Marietta. Bruce BeeMle, Columbus, will serve as his brother's best man with the brother or the bride, Robert L. Wood, Keith Ashley and Jeff Harris as ushers. Registering the guests will be Mrs. Robert L. Woad and Mrs. Eddie Bigley. Rice bags will be distributed by Charlie .All Plain Polyester OES installation set ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES All Conclltloflers Values to $3.49 Troop 1111 visits Gallipolis city manager ISTEPPE'S I Reg . $15 to $35 ' ' , • LELAND (TIM) SISSON, Pomeroy , has undergone major _ surgery at Holzer Medical Center. His room number is 224 lor lltose who wish to remember him with cards. We certainly wish you a speedy recovery. Beegle-Wood to exchange vows GROUP WOVEN set to begin POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Annual Christmas Bazaar will be held the first week of December, Tuesday, Dec. 2 through Friday, Dec. 5, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be craft demonstrations begining at I p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The Retired Volunteers have been busy the past several weeks making a variety of useful as well as ornamental objects for sale. Anyone interested in bringing in articles for sale at the bazaar is asked to have these items at the center by F'riday, Nov . 28. Rosalie and Kaye Sayre will be in charge of tagging and handling items for Ihe bazaar. Home baked goods will be sold each day and may be brought in Dec. 2 through 5. " ~ POMEROY - Pomeroy Atty. Fred Crow, Jr ., even though a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center who has just returned home , took time to accept donations for hard stricken New York City which he forwarded to New York Mayor Abraham D. Beame . Friday morning a letter was received by Fred fro m Mayor Beame. It read as fallows: "Your contributions to the City of New York at this time of financial uncertainty is deeply appreciated. "This gesture on your part is clearly an expression of energy and perseverance which is the foundation of the American society. "I have forwarded your contribution to the Finance Mministralor for deposit in the New York City General Fund. "Please accept my personal thanks for your interesr in the future of New York." Fred, plainly you are to be commended for your efforts and thanks should be extended to those who contributed. Your efforts were not all in vain . Exhibit lor the month of November: John L. Fryant of Alexandria, Virginia. Paintings, Drawings and Models of River Scenes and Boats, Rlverby . GALLERY HOURS : Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m. until 3p.m.; Saturdays and Sundays, 1p.m. and ~p .m . Every Thursday morning during the month, 9.:30-11 :30 a.m., Christmas Workshop, completing Christmas decorations for Ute ,tree and Riverby, ftiverby . · Nov. 23, Sunday, 2 p.m.-4 p.m., Parent-Child Workshop, A special Christmas project by Corinne Lund, instructor, Riverby. Nov. 25, Tuesday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby. Dec. 5"Friday, 7:30p.m., Christmas Party for members and families, Riverby. · Dec. 27, Saturday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Symphnoy Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet Company present "The Nutcracker Suite." Depari 8:15a.m. Attend 2 p.m. matinee at the Cincinnati Music Hall. Return to Gallipolis at 9:30p.m. Cost: $24.50, includes transportation, ticket,luncheon and tip. Reservations by Dec. Sto Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio. Open to members and non-members. FABRIC SPECIALS POLYESTER &COTJON BLENDS .,, By Katie Crow ... BETRUfHED- Announcement has been made of the engagement of Sara (Sally) Holley, daughter of Mrs. Eileen Harbour, Rt. I, Gallipolis and Alfred Holley, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, to Steve Stapelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stapelton of Gallipolis. Miss Holley will be a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. ijer fiance graduated from Haiman Trace High School in 1975. Wedding plans are Incomplete. BEAUTY SALON Silver Bridge Plaza • Sara Holley TilOSE WHO GAVE will be happy to know that all of the Betty Crocker coupons contributed to Church Women United of Meigs County - and there were 5,200 - are on llteir way to the Xenia High School Athletic Association who will use them to replace athletic equipment lost in the tornado last year. Cordelia Bentz, president of Church Women, was joined by Frankie Hunnel, Rachael Downie and Lula Hampton, officers, to count the coupons. TilE ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEALTil CLUB has a problem they need to solve. About two years ago a wheel chair was loaned by the club and there seems to be no record of just ·who has it. If the wheel chair is still in use; that's line with the club. They just want to know where it is. For anyone with information just telephone Mrs. Ethel Grueser or Mrs. Louise Radford. · exchlinge will be featured . Also planned was the club's New Year's Eve Dance and alter-party. A discussion on the lessons of the Tri-Lighters and the French City Swingers was held and the "Mid-Way" dance was discussed. Attending the meeting were Roger arid June Brwnfield, Mary and Urban Baldwin, Carl and Wanda Steele, Steve and Parkanna Woods, Jenny Henry, Dan Rolan, Doug and Phyllis Mason, BiD Gene Evans and Tom and Mary Bell Pasquale. GALLIPOLIS - Plans were finalized for the Christmas party at a meeting of the French City Swingers Square Dance Club held Thursday evening at the home or the club president Tom Pasquale. Wanda Steele, treasurer, gave the financial report and Dan Rolan was appointed to send out notices of. the club dances for December and January to the other area clubs. Members finalized plans for the Dec. 14 Christmas party to be held from 1-!i p.m. A dinner and Christmas gift POMEROY - Marie Curd believes In "getting right in there" and that's just what she did when she saw gold dust in a mountain stream. She began panning. Didn't get any gold. The dust scattered as her pan hit the water. Marie and her husband, Hartwell, were recently in . Colorado to visit Dr. and Mrs. Roland Boice who reside in benver where Dr. Boice, a native Meigs Countian, is associated with Fitzsinunons Hospital. · Dr. and Mrs. Boice took the couple Into the mountains for sight.'leeing, and into the gold mining town of Central City, once described as the richest square mile on earth and where gold mines still operate. At Central City they also saw the famous face on tbe barroom floor in the saloon adjacent to Teller House. There was a day at the Grand Canyon where Marie took a helicopter ride over the Canyon so that she could see tbe cave ·ctwelllngs, a visit to the Cradle of Masonry lodge hall, and a look at the Continental Divide. The couple flew to Colorado for their visit. Mrs. Norman E. Bartram Katie's Korner Square dance club plans holiday party " R~eed & Bartotis 1975 Christmas Cross® Sterling Silver $12.95 fift h in ,,n an nu al seri es of Lim ited Edition sterlin g St iver Chri> tm.lS Crmses by Reed & Barton. The 1975 cross is,, styli ,cd reproduction of the historic p•t once patee cross that adorned the helmets and escutcheons of No rman knig hts du ri ng the Crusades, in the 11th ,1 nd 12th ce ntu ries. The cross ca n be worn as jewelry , hu nA on a tree , in a window or on a door. Shuwn Jctua l !iize. Gi~t boxed, chain ex tra. \.: ... ,...."".. ...'"..... '"'..... Jewelers .04 SECOND AVENUE ~· .....'"' "'"" 1 • 446·18<47 . GALLIPOLIS "ANNOUNCEMENT" .. JIM &CANDY BAUGHMAN NEW OWNERS • OPERATORS . CATALOG SALES AGENCY GALLIPOLIS I· ., ~ . ... PHONE 4460307 '· I �9- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2.).1975 8 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel ,Sunday, Nov . 2:1 , 1!175 UA I.LIPOLIS - lli<lrirl Ladies Auxiliary to Vrtt rans of Foreign Wurs President Char lotte McKenzie has announced the Quark r lr Conference will be held Dcr. 7 at Ga llipolis Post 44(;4 in conjun cli on wi th l il t• Veterans of Forei gn War s. t\ 11 th e auxilim·ies will l'unvcne at the Grand Square Ballroom for r egis tr:11i on from 9-10 •.m . Meetings wil l get underway pro mptly. Luncheon will be se rved at KODAK Movie Cameras & Projectors lilt.' (;al!i p o l i ~ Pus1 llonw Third (JIJ 1\ \'L' . P r t•s id rn t I'CQurs 1~ llwt ca ell :mx i! ian· ha \'(' nrcprcscntative und ail lllt.'Jn lwrs are urgNi lo attend hcGHJSt' the nwcting will ft•:1lun • uses of Buddy Puppit ·~ ;1nd Chai rma n Virginia Myers wiJI ho ld ~~ small bout iq ue illustrating uses ot poppies. \' IJU may buy, sell or trad e from the display. Ideas for· rhe project are frum State Drpartment Chairman and will be used at the mid-winter convention a! Columbus in .January . II gift exchange will be held and the c:harl cr draped for deceased presiden t, Helen Horvat h of The Plains Post i J74. Tht• 12llr Districl is compri sed nf r.nlli poli s, 44f.4: P11rt :-; n1uulll , n41 and 4:J56 ; 11\uanv, 98!1:1; .Jackson. 8402: Chi llicothe , lOBI; Hamden, :t827; Jacksonvill e, !1866 : Nr lsonvl lle, :14 fi7 ; N(;'w Mar·shfic lrt , 8804 ; The Plains. ili4 : Synrmcs V111ley 1Will ow Wnod l. 2761. Coming f Events ;:· ~: ::· KOOAK ( K TAtlOU NO .' I'J ll Mu ~" ' " '•' W ~1ut See Our Large Selection LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Tawney Studio 422 Second Av e. Ph . 4<6·16 1l TUES D,\ \' C:11E E N PTO. 7:30 p.nr . (;ues t speaker. Bill Norlhup, supervisor of gui dan ce ~wrvke ul Buckeye Hi lls Joint Vol'<tti onal Sehoul. Everyone invited. WEIJ NESilAV C' HES H\tlfo: CHIIPTEH OES 450 will lrnld a b11ke s11lr . 1U a.m. at llll' Bnrd bury building in Cheshire. OPEN TIL 7 PM TUES., NOV. 25 The most fitting gifts for MODEL EXHIBITED - A mode l of the steamboa t, "The Chaperon " by John I.. Fryant of Alexandr ia, Va. , is one of Fryanl 's many works exhibited at Riverby th is month. The mode l has been carefully painted to simulate a wea thered fin ish with an accumulation of dirt and grime. The model depicts how the rea l boat would have looked after being in service severa l years. 1Photo by Lanna Waugh), CCL hosts fellowship POMEHOV - The Middleport Child Conservat ion Le<Jgue hosted a n evening of fellowship and thanksg ivi rrg in 1he social t~CIU!ll of the Pumeroy Church of Christ Thursday nigh! with an old fas hi oned Thank sg ivin g rlirrner for gues ts of the South CenlrHI Di,t rict Conserva tion I .eagues. The tr adit iona l Tha nk sgiving thc1nc wCJ s ca rried out wit h Mrs. Sus;r n 13 \aker givin g c!cvotionH I pra ye r entitled ·•An American Indian ." She also had grace before the din ner . Ga mes were ph1 yed '"'·ith pri ze.~ going lo Jan Kerns and Citro! THylor . .Jackie Howc:u·d wuu the traveling. Special gues ts were the Middleporl C.C .J. . hon ora ry mo th e rs. Mar lha Chambers, Knt hleen Davis. Claric·e Erw in, Jean ne Bradbury, .JuliR McComas arrd Barbara Mullen. Olher guests were Nanette (hrisnna{l MolxI~~ . Jan Kerns, Terry Danner, Eleanor Gil li am , . . ( ~~ 11 Jam , Scnaly· K:Hen r:atewood . Sher r i Dll vis, Huberta Ruac lr of the Progressive Mothers Club , Gall ipo li s: Loi s Plrlegar, .J ac ki e Howa rd, J ac ki e Davis, Cheryl Vanco , Barlmr·a Allen, Sharon Morga n, Merle Howar·d. Ruby Har l and Helen Kennedy of the Rio GranUe League, and Joan Johnson, linn Sanders, Betty W<r lker . Carol Tavlor and Ca llry Bostic of the' Toddlers Io ·1·assc 1s 1.CH~ u e, Ga 11·1po1is . Members of !he hos t cl ub allc rldin g were T h e lmr.~ Os born e, Peggy He~ rT i s , Helen Bl<rckslon , Nancy Morri s, Jud y Humphre y, F\oisc White, Sus.<rn Blaker, Peggy Schmoll , ,Jmrct Duffy, Ann Co lb urn . Peggy Huudashc\1 , Clarice Ke 111red\' · and TrudJ• Andrews. The annual Ch ris tm a.s IJarl y of !he Midd leport Boot1. H e' ll l>c si n ce r e wh en h e 1h tl nk s you fo r tl ls Ja r m an boots The b t!S I lo ok ing nn d mo s t c o rn f o rtab lc nny wh er e ur o un ct . w e hav e OTh er J Arma n boot s tyles from whic h 10 ch oo se . as w ell clS 110 U SC Sl i pp e r S 81l d U QO Od llSSOrl · mcn t oi dr ess and Ci.l s uaf s ho es Peddler 's Pantry is filled with · the unique and unusual French City gardeners hear program on herbs Auxiliary announced quarterly conference To BY TilE FIRESIDE ABOVE , is one of the for a mantle or hearlh made of long needed pine with magnolia leaves, gold balls and white candles suitable for the ('hristmas flower show of the Gallipolis Garden Club to be held Dec . 6 and 7 at the homes of Mrs. Bernard Niehm, GSI, Buckeye Ave. and Mrs . Mel Simon 155 Firs! Ave. The show is open to the public on Sa turda; from 7-9 p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. si mpl i f y shop p i n ~L co m e in an d m ak e it a l armil n Chr is tma s lor the trH;o n on yo ur arra ngeme~ ts li S I (;t\ LLI PO LI S The Fren<"h ('il y <: arden Clu l1cld i1 s Nuvem!Jer meeling with Mrs . Jewl!ll M'mre to be;;~ r 1J pr og ram on ··Herbs and To cure , they may be spread on c he c~eclolh over a wire scree n to dry or they mt:ty dry in un ov€n with the Their Uses." duur upen. Mrs. Patty Snyde r presided rmd we!Colllcd th t.~ nu~ m bcrs. Mrs. Bcrlina Smelt zer ~ Hve the devotions. on " What is an Ame r il-an ," our fum ed Libert y Bell, and Cran dnra 's But tcmwld fr0m Ideals. Minut eS of previous meeting were read and t:I P· proved. Holl call was name an herb. Mrs . .Jewell Moore !hanked !he club fur fl owers sent to her when s he wa s hospil lllized. Th e Call ipolis (:arden Club rx tended ~m invitation tn the members to enter ar ra nge ment s in the in- Mus1 useful herbs, used in cooking are chives, mint, parsley, sage, thyme, basil, dill , savory, marjoram and la nago n, repor ted Mrs. Heese . Herbs useful for teas arc sage, min t, lemun veeUenC:J, dill, lemun bomb basil , rosemary , parsley and sweet marjoram . Mr s. Crac e Bradb ury di splayed !he various herb specim ens. Mr s. Elain e George, Mrs. Esta Reese, Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer and Mrs. Patty Snyder attended the reg ional meelin g. and ltmcheon held al Middlepor·t !he first of !he month . Mrs. OPEN HOUSE PLANNED - The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dexter will hold an open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter's golden wedding anniversary at the First Presbyterian Church Nov. 30 from 2-4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter were married by the Rev. W. Fields on Dec. 2, 1925. The ~ouple requests no gifts. Contt'nue ·:,. .:, ) ::·: ·.·. ·.·. ::, con lmuation · or 1he partJ'es at the At hens Mental Health Ccn ter for another .vear was planned during a meeting of Ihe Homebuilders Class of the Middleporl Church of Christ held Tuesday night <rt lhe church. l11e class also voted to donat e $25 a month toward the ex pense of the parties, and tosend $20 each month to two boys at the Kentucky Christian College. Arrangemen ts were made to prepare and serve the Loya l Bereans Chr istmas dinner on Dec. 2 with Mrs. Colee n Van Meter and Mrs. Shirley Bumgar dner· to have charge. The annual Christmas parly of the class will be held at the church on Dec. 16 with a $2 gift exchange . Mrs. Dorothy Roach had the opening prayer, and Mrs. Hazel Wi lson presided at the mee ti ng. Herm an Kincaid read "Slow Me Down, Lor·d ", " Beli eve in the World", 11nd gave a Thanksgiving prayer. Hefreshmen ts were se rved by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kincaid to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Stewart, Ed Evans, Mrs. Willi am Grueser , Mrs. Denver Hice, Mrs. 01ester Erwin and Bud Wilson. witlhow blended with the gray rn I e con lainer and !he sage ~r ccen ted the program on herbs. Refreshrrrenls were served l1v tl1e l1ostess 'fl1e ne t · 1· me ·11 b · th Ch ' X e rng wr e e rrsimas dr·nner r'tl1 1' ·! H 1 w ' rs. ar ey Gec1r·ge ' · ENROLL NOWI NEW QUARTER BEGINS DEC. 8th STUDENT FINANCING AVAILABLE GAUIPOLIS BUSINESS COu.EGE 36 Locust St. 446-4367 The School That Means Business! ~~ '~ l I SHOES I ' lit ~I· ' :•;•to ' '""' ~ml!roy • Open All Day Thursd ay~ - 1 rk · 1 ·•• ' ' ' MOUNTING AU JOYCE SHOES FREE LAYAWAYS INVITED ICE SCRAPER . SAVE 5% TO 50% OFF WHEEL BAlANCING 2 Days .Only! POMEROY OHIO ' , ' AND THEN DRAW F~OM THE BARREL FOR YOUR DISCOUNT ~ ~ KfRM'S KORNER Ne~ York 1>. Clothing House POMEROY OHIO ~ ~ t ware. She alsu sells Setba tier cutlery , kn'ives preferred by professional chefs. Pal also ha s llt ala crys ta l, wor ld f anl(JU S and time less in design. Anot her hi ghlight of the shop is a new ly remodeled ''kid 's corner " featuri ng an an1iquc hall tree brimming over wiI h sluffed animals and loy s fr om yeste ryear uny mOdern you ng person wou ld wan!. Pc..t ca rries all s0r ts of goud things to cook includ ing Chinese Wok Pols and Homerlopf, lhe terra colla pot which roasts food and bra ises it in .ils own juices. Pat says, "The peddler has slocked the pantry so don't forget to come help us ce lebrate our birthday." ~ State & Tlird • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 614 446-2755 ... - ·-· GE'ITING READY - Pal, 'owner of Peddler's Pantry, is shown arranging a table setting in preparation for the store's third birthday party next Saturday and Sunday. Pal has been busy redecorating her shop and oblllining new lines of merchandise since February. Girl of the month Peddler's Pantry THERE'S GOING TO BE A BIRTHDAY PARTY IN CELEBRATION The Peddler has stocked his Pantry with literally loads of new and it I .:l •.I "' j . TUPPERS PLA INS - Pam Kmr1z. daugh ler of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kaul z. Rt . 3. Pomeroy, has been chose n FHA Girl of the Month for November. Pam, a sen ior al Easle r n Hi gh Sch ool, is presidenl of her FHA Chapter . Her olhcr acti vilies include marchin g, co m:er t a nd co ntc,t ban d, basketball statistician , member of the Rock Sp rings Grange and a member of 4-H nnd Meigs Counly Shepherds Club. delectable ingredients for cooking and dining in style. THERE WILL BE SURPRISES AND BARGAINS! .You are all invited to come, help us celebrate SATURDAY, NOV. 29- 10:00-5:00 SUNDAY, NOV. - 1:00-4:00 f ··' J A CORNER JUST FOR KIDS is featured at Peddler's Pantry. The corner is filled to the top with stuffed animals and toys repr~enllng the past. In the center of the "corner", an antique hall tree holds the sluffed animals . Ohio Department of Taxa tion , Income Tax another ller was a heart . Division . A 1973 graduate of shaped ring case with double Adena Hi gh School , Mr . gold wedding bands and the Wilson is serving with the U. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE cake ivas topped with the s. Army. traditional miniature bride Out -of-coun ty guesls at the and groom. Silver and crystal wedding and receplton were appointments completed the Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, table decor. Belpre; Mrs. Ronald Culwell, Presiding at the table were Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. BRIGHT COLORS Mrs. George Circle at the Leonard Wilson and family , silver coffee service, Mrs. Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. REG. 12,27 Robert Gibbs , the pun ch William Gibbs and son, New bowl, and Mrs. Ronald Haven, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Young , the cake. Others James Mercer and family , assisting were Mrs. Doris Cambridge; Mrs. Lee Harris, Carder, Mrs. Edward Carson Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Debra Carder. Russell Harris, Xenia; Mr. Guests were registered by • and Mrs. James Preston , Sl. Cheryl Circle who wore a Albans , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. yellow dolled swiss gown and Kenneth Dubie, Springfi eld ; a white carnation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, The regis ter table wa s New Haven , W. Va .; Mrs. decorated wit h a yellow Edward Carson, Mason , W. rosebud, a fireside- basket Va. and Miss Debra Carder, PAT '~ OWN CWII. ~lUVl> drsplays merchandise in containing th e wedding Columbus. one of the rooms recently added to Peddler's Pantry. Pat traditions, and the wedding llSes many of her own belongings as display areas for her ," bulletins. 1\ shop. At each exit was a fireside 'J basket w\lh individual boxes of groom 's cake and the rice packets. For a wedding trip to RIO GHANDE - The pr ucessing a·nd marketin g ilfiS\\'cr·ed ~I nde nt questions Columbus, the bride changed t'Onerr·nin g pr uc ur crn cnt , Into a beige pant suit and Agriculture Business Class at techniques. Buckeye Hills Career· Cent.! r, IJI'ocrssing unci selling of Jhc wore the corsage from her Bill Frza'ce and Ja ck r' ronch City product line. Rio Grande, toured Fr·ench Meado ws escorted Ken bridal bouquet. The couple Ken Schilli ng 11nc\ hi s now resides at Alona Drive, City Mea ts Inc. of Gallipolis · Schilling's elass through the Thursday, Nov . 13. The field French City faciliti es. Arcus sluder* cvulualed !he fi eld Columbus. The new Mrs. Wilson is a trip was a pari of tire unil on of Interes t to the s tudenL~ trip upon relul'n to Buckeye and Meat included the Kill-fl oor. IIH! Hills, ttnd lhc general v ic~vs 1974 graduate or Meigs High Liv es toc k Marketing and added to the rec-eiving sta tion and tire of !he d ~;~ss were that it wHs a School and attends Bli ss s tudc :1 ts' awa reness uf smoking · cm·i ng equipment. very infnrmntive, no(ewfwt hy ..-----~:.;;r.:,,:.:~ College. She will graduate in cu lli ng, ~·hl\ nwing the tou r . FntZL'L' and lirr tr•ly fi rkl 1rip. January . She is employed hy ' s laug ht er in g, SLIPPERS ARE PERFECT FOR FA~LY GIFT GIVING Comfy Satin Gore Scuffs • ROSE, OK. GREEN. LAVENDER, BLUE 0R 8LACK --'-"'··-. Durable Foam Soles. LADIES SIZES TO 10 , $}51 Class tours company MEN'S CORDUROY LOUNGER REG. 1 2.27 ASSORTED $2~[!. 397 ASSORTED COLORS TERRY LINING CREPE SOLE WIDE-WALE CORDUROY COLORS 1 1 t ' ~ r fa shioned with an empire waistline. Her matching blue veil was held in place by a blue bow headpi ece. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and German st.. tics . Gary Heed of Reedsville served as best man for his brother . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Francis wore a two piece beige suit with br own accessories and a green symbidium corsage. Mrs. Reed was in a multicolored dress of polyester double knil with white accessories and had a while cymbidium corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the wedding . The three-tier wedding cake was baked by the bride's sister-inlaw, Mrs. Jo Ann Francis. Serving at the reception were Pat and Pam Vaughan and Mrs. Reva Vaughan. For a wedding trip through Kentucky and West Virginia, the bride changed into a red, while and blue pantsui t. The couple now resides at Route 3, Pomeroy . The new Mrs. Reed is a graduat e of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and is a flori st an d co-owner of Francis Florist, Pomeroy . Mr. Heed graduated from Eastern High School in 1968 and is an accoun tant at Southern Ohio Coal Co. Out-of-eoun ty gues ts at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. John Dupre and family , Fairborn ; Mr. and Mrs . Ca rl Fran cis, Mrs. Phyllis Young, Cathy and Stacy, Poin t Pleasant ; Mrs. Kat hleen Smith and family , Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. H. B. Powell , Bradenton , Fla . ONE OF THE ADDITIONS to Pal Basliani 's Peddler's Pantry in Gallipolis is this ecology box ori the walt, used as a display case. The box is made of rough sawmiU lumber. Pat also has showcases made of apple crates. Her displays are an interesting highlight of Peddler's Pantry . CHARACTER SLIPPERS ' SELECT YOU~ PURCHASE OF NEW FALL AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE FRONT END ALIGNMENT 20~F ,, ANY SIZE POMEROY HOME &·AUTO Mon. & Tues., Nov. 24, 25 udded 111 the shop. Peddler 's Panlr y now features line ns from several r ompanics in woven solids and gi nghcJJ ns, ori gi n<J I des if::(ns, sub tle, earthy plaids. han d woven Mexica n li nens as wel l as calico and patchwork Fur kitchen and dining needs, Peddler 's Pantry brings 1o you .se llings from 1\ra hi a , Fr·e nch Pacif ic, St11ngl Meakin , Wilt on Arrnetale, flatware and eook- $}71 OFFER GOOD NOV. 24-29 FREE at.:cessorie:-; , jl! weiry, gi ft s. li nens anJ IJ iher i tems the shup uffcrs. Over :m new lines htJve been Shaggy M.op Slippers RETREADS 2$$ or d tt' ll ~H td ll i nin ~ 7) ® Grip studs «r•illbl• whrre IDCIII•ws ptrmit SPECIAL POMEROY - Trinity Church of Pomeroy was decorated with a heart shaped candelabra and vases fllled with white glads, pink carnations and blue daisies for the wedding of Miss Kathy Jean f'rancls and David Allen Reed . The wedding was an event of Aug. 30 at 7: 30p.m. with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating at the double ring ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Syracuse, and the la te William H. Franc is. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed , Reeds· ville. Music by Mrs. Ben Neul· zlin g, organist, inc luded "Speak Softly Love", "The Perfect Man", {!Time in a Bottle" , " Whither Th ou Goest" and "God Gave Me You". Given in marriage by her brother, William E. Francis, and her mother, the bride ·wore a gown of A-line styling in while organza . The gown was styled with an Inverted 1 wa)s lllne and long sheer sleeves. Venice lace outlined the v-shaped neckline, and the chapel length train and floun ced hem were also accented with the lace. The bride's long mantilla was edged with Schiffli lace and appliques of the same lace were used for accent. . She carried a bouquet of , white carnations, pink sweetheart roses and blue daisies with German statics. Her only jewelry was an opal necklace, gift of the groom. Mrs. Timothy Cozart , Columbus, was a matron of honor for the bride and she wore a gown of blue polyester • with while lace trim and .:Candlelight the (Continued from page ftrestone See Ch1 1SI.m aC) P ~r,lLI .: TUESDAY , 7 P.M. cases. The rcsull is u charm ing showplace for all ki l- Couple wed in August ceremony WHAT IS A SECRETARY! Ra.Ytt'es to .: :·:·.·'. ·..:.···. ·.· ( been exll' nSiYely redecora ted. Sire has been busy addi ng_t o the sl1op and obtai ning exl' il ing r1cw lines of gtH lds to offe r siru:e February. Accordi ng to her, " Wt• h<JV(' grown and we plan to keep growing thanks to all r11y customers and others who have helped me with Ped dler's Pit nIry." Mos1nf the quaint shop has bee n decoraled with Pal 's ori grna l ideas. She ha s shelves made of apple crates, lumber frorn old barns ;-md rougl1 cu i sa wmill lumber. sevcr~1 l of her own belongings have been IHken fr om her allic to se rve as display ttrens tla\11' Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reed Patty Snyder accepted a · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . cer tifi ca te for Honorabl e · Men!ion 1fourth place J for !he cl ub's 197:1 and 1974 program book. Mrs. Elaine George , Mrs. llerlin a Smeltzer and Mrs. .For 13 years now, Gallipolis Business .Patty Snyder· allended open College has been training young people for huuse in Columbus for three the Business world. and in that time we flo r·a\ supp ly firms. On e have placed many graduates in positions of sponsored a " Desr·un ~ responsibility as secretaries. Session " demonstrated by four designers of leading What is a secretary? There's no mystery League will be held Dec. 16 at nower shops in Oh io. about that title here ... !he home of Mrs. Black,tun. Mrs. Snyder sugges ted and . There wrll be a gift exchange made plan s fo r a bake sale. The secretary is one who understands the and roll call wil l be a Mrs . Jewell Moore had an lundamentals ol a business, who has an all humcm ade Chr is lnH1 s or . ar r a nge ment, '' Au tumn around knowledge of olfice work, who is Splendo r ." She used able to relieve her employer of detail work . wea thered wood, chry sthat would otherwise take hours of his anthemums, Joseph's Coat valuable time. and gourd s. making it as ::::" ·:::::-:·:·:::::·>··:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::: ::::::;:;::::: : col orful as au tumn . Our years of experience place us in an ·. ::; Mr s. Grace Bradb ur J' ..·· enviable position - businessmen naturally ::: di splayed a modern phone GBC when an olfice vacancy occurs. ) 1, :;:; arrangement. She used ruses, ···· .:.:; sa g.•e and fan tail willow . The vitatiuna l class of th eir Chri stmas Flower Show. Mrs. Est a Reese gave a program on " Herbs and Their Uses. " She said herbs are atlractive plants wilh fl avorful leaves. and they are eas.v ro ~ row . They may be used fre'h or dried. They need sunshin e, good fe rtile ·1 ntl I11 us I IJe l'r ope r·ly S\l\ a :>: GA l.Ll POl.IS The esscn lials arc there, yes, bul so are many unique and tmusual items. Those words aptly.describe I he Peddler's Pantry, Third and Slate Sis. , here whic h will celebrate its third yea r in operati on with a specia l ''birthday party" this coming weekend. Owner Pat Bas ti an\ . promises lols of surprises and things to see. Hours for· the "party " will be Saturday from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Pal has expanded the shup to six rooms , an addition of two rooms. ~ " '' t h.., 11lh r'r • ' ., • �9- The Sunday Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 2.).1975 8 - The Sunday Times - Sentinel ,Sunday, Nov . 2:1 , 1!175 UA I.LIPOLIS - lli<lrirl Ladies Auxiliary to Vrtt rans of Foreign Wurs President Char lotte McKenzie has announced the Quark r lr Conference will be held Dcr. 7 at Ga llipolis Post 44(;4 in conjun cli on wi th l il t• Veterans of Forei gn War s. t\ 11 th e auxilim·ies will l'unvcne at the Grand Square Ballroom for r egis tr:11i on from 9-10 •.m . Meetings wil l get underway pro mptly. Luncheon will be se rved at KODAK Movie Cameras & Projectors lilt.' (;al!i p o l i ~ Pus1 llonw Third (JIJ 1\ \'L' . P r t•s id rn t I'CQurs 1~ llwt ca ell :mx i! ian· ha \'(' nrcprcscntative und ail lllt.'Jn lwrs are urgNi lo attend hcGHJSt' the nwcting will ft•:1lun • uses of Buddy Puppit ·~ ;1nd Chai rma n Virginia Myers wiJI ho ld ~~ small bout iq ue illustrating uses ot poppies. \' IJU may buy, sell or trad e from the display. Ideas for· rhe project are frum State Drpartment Chairman and will be used at the mid-winter convention a! Columbus in .January . II gift exchange will be held and the c:harl cr draped for deceased presiden t, Helen Horvat h of The Plains Post i J74. Tht• 12llr Districl is compri sed nf r.nlli poli s, 44f.4: P11rt :-; n1uulll , n41 and 4:J56 ; 11\uanv, 98!1:1; .Jackson. 8402: Chi llicothe , lOBI; Hamden, :t827; Jacksonvill e, !1866 : Nr lsonvl lle, :14 fi7 ; N(;'w Mar·shfic lrt , 8804 ; The Plains. ili4 : Synrmcs V111ley 1Will ow Wnod l. 2761. Coming f Events ;:· ~: ::· KOOAK ( K TAtlOU NO .' I'J ll Mu ~" ' " '•' W ~1ut See Our Large Selection LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Tawney Studio 422 Second Av e. Ph . 4<6·16 1l TUES D,\ \' C:11E E N PTO. 7:30 p.nr . (;ues t speaker. Bill Norlhup, supervisor of gui dan ce ~wrvke ul Buckeye Hi lls Joint Vol'<tti onal Sehoul. Everyone invited. WEIJ NESilAV C' HES H\tlfo: CHIIPTEH OES 450 will lrnld a b11ke s11lr . 1U a.m. at llll' Bnrd bury building in Cheshire. OPEN TIL 7 PM TUES., NOV. 25 The most fitting gifts for MODEL EXHIBITED - A mode l of the steamboa t, "The Chaperon " by John I.. Fryant of Alexandr ia, Va. , is one of Fryanl 's many works exhibited at Riverby th is month. The mode l has been carefully painted to simulate a wea thered fin ish with an accumulation of dirt and grime. The model depicts how the rea l boat would have looked after being in service severa l years. 1Photo by Lanna Waugh), CCL hosts fellowship POMEHOV - The Middleport Child Conservat ion Le<Jgue hosted a n evening of fellowship and thanksg ivi rrg in 1he social t~CIU!ll of the Pumeroy Church of Christ Thursday nigh! with an old fas hi oned Thank sg ivin g rlirrner for gues ts of the South CenlrHI Di,t rict Conserva tion I .eagues. The tr adit iona l Tha nk sgiving thc1nc wCJ s ca rried out wit h Mrs. Sus;r n 13 \aker givin g c!cvotionH I pra ye r entitled ·•An American Indian ." She also had grace before the din ner . Ga mes were ph1 yed '"'·ith pri ze.~ going lo Jan Kerns and Citro! THylor . .Jackie Howc:u·d wuu the traveling. Special gues ts were the Middleporl C.C .J. . hon ora ry mo th e rs. Mar lha Chambers, Knt hleen Davis. Claric·e Erw in, Jean ne Bradbury, .JuliR McComas arrd Barbara Mullen. Olher guests were Nanette (hrisnna{l MolxI~~ . Jan Kerns, Terry Danner, Eleanor Gil li am , . . ( ~~ 11 Jam , Scnaly· K:Hen r:atewood . Sher r i Dll vis, Huberta Ruac lr of the Progressive Mothers Club , Gall ipo li s: Loi s Plrlegar, .J ac ki e Howa rd, J ac ki e Davis, Cheryl Vanco , Barlmr·a Allen, Sharon Morga n, Merle Howar·d. Ruby Har l and Helen Kennedy of the Rio GranUe League, and Joan Johnson, linn Sanders, Betty W<r lker . Carol Tavlor and Ca llry Bostic of the' Toddlers Io ·1·assc 1s 1.CH~ u e, Ga 11·1po1is . Members of !he hos t cl ub allc rldin g were T h e lmr.~ Os born e, Peggy He~ rT i s , Helen Bl<rckslon , Nancy Morri s, Jud y Humphre y, F\oisc White, Sus.<rn Blaker, Peggy Schmoll , ,Jmrct Duffy, Ann Co lb urn . Peggy Huudashc\1 , Clarice Ke 111red\' · and TrudJ• Andrews. The annual Ch ris tm a.s IJarl y of !he Midd leport Boot1. H e' ll l>c si n ce r e wh en h e 1h tl nk s you fo r tl ls Ja r m an boots The b t!S I lo ok ing nn d mo s t c o rn f o rtab lc nny wh er e ur o un ct . w e hav e OTh er J Arma n boot s tyles from whic h 10 ch oo se . as w ell clS 110 U SC Sl i pp e r S 81l d U QO Od llSSOrl · mcn t oi dr ess and Ci.l s uaf s ho es Peddler 's Pantry is filled with · the unique and unusual French City gardeners hear program on herbs Auxiliary announced quarterly conference To BY TilE FIRESIDE ABOVE , is one of the for a mantle or hearlh made of long needed pine with magnolia leaves, gold balls and white candles suitable for the ('hristmas flower show of the Gallipolis Garden Club to be held Dec . 6 and 7 at the homes of Mrs. Bernard Niehm, GSI, Buckeye Ave. and Mrs . Mel Simon 155 Firs! Ave. The show is open to the public on Sa turda; from 7-9 p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. si mpl i f y shop p i n ~L co m e in an d m ak e it a l armil n Chr is tma s lor the trH;o n on yo ur arra ngeme~ ts li S I (;t\ LLI PO LI S The Fren<"h ('il y <: arden Clu l1cld i1 s Nuvem!Jer meeling with Mrs . Jewl!ll M'mre to be;;~ r 1J pr og ram on ··Herbs and To cure , they may be spread on c he c~eclolh over a wire scree n to dry or they mt:ty dry in un ov€n with the Their Uses." duur upen. Mrs. Patty Snyde r presided rmd we!Colllcd th t.~ nu~ m bcrs. Mrs. Bcrlina Smelt zer ~ Hve the devotions. on " What is an Ame r il-an ," our fum ed Libert y Bell, and Cran dnra 's But tcmwld fr0m Ideals. Minut eS of previous meeting were read and t:I P· proved. Holl call was name an herb. Mrs . .Jewell Moore !hanked !he club fur fl owers sent to her when s he wa s hospil lllized. Th e Call ipolis (:arden Club rx tended ~m invitation tn the members to enter ar ra nge ment s in the in- Mus1 useful herbs, used in cooking are chives, mint, parsley, sage, thyme, basil, dill , savory, marjoram and la nago n, repor ted Mrs. Heese . Herbs useful for teas arc sage, min t, lemun veeUenC:J, dill, lemun bomb basil , rosemary , parsley and sweet marjoram . Mr s. Crac e Bradb ury di splayed !he various herb specim ens. Mr s. Elain e George, Mrs. Esta Reese, Mrs. Berlina Smeltzer and Mrs. Patty Snyder attended the reg ional meelin g. and ltmcheon held al Middlepor·t !he first of !he month . Mrs. OPEN HOUSE PLANNED - The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dexter will hold an open house in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter's golden wedding anniversary at the First Presbyterian Church Nov. 30 from 2-4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter were married by the Rev. W. Fields on Dec. 2, 1925. The ~ouple requests no gifts. Contt'nue ·:,. .:, ) ::·: ·.·. ·.·. ::, con lmuation · or 1he partJ'es at the At hens Mental Health Ccn ter for another .vear was planned during a meeting of Ihe Homebuilders Class of the Middleporl Church of Christ held Tuesday night <rt lhe church. l11e class also voted to donat e $25 a month toward the ex pense of the parties, and tosend $20 each month to two boys at the Kentucky Christian College. Arrangemen ts were made to prepare and serve the Loya l Bereans Chr istmas dinner on Dec. 2 with Mrs. Colee n Van Meter and Mrs. Shirley Bumgar dner· to have charge. The annual Christmas parly of the class will be held at the church on Dec. 16 with a $2 gift exchange . Mrs. Dorothy Roach had the opening prayer, and Mrs. Hazel Wi lson presided at the mee ti ng. Herm an Kincaid read "Slow Me Down, Lor·d ", " Beli eve in the World", 11nd gave a Thanksgiving prayer. Hefreshmen ts were se rved by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Kincaid to those named and Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Stewart, Ed Evans, Mrs. Willi am Grueser , Mrs. Denver Hice, Mrs. 01ester Erwin and Bud Wilson. witlhow blended with the gray rn I e con lainer and !he sage ~r ccen ted the program on herbs. Refreshrrrenls were served l1v tl1e l1ostess 'fl1e ne t · 1· me ·11 b · th Ch ' X e rng wr e e rrsimas dr·nner r'tl1 1' ·! H 1 w ' rs. ar ey Gec1r·ge ' · ENROLL NOWI NEW QUARTER BEGINS DEC. 8th STUDENT FINANCING AVAILABLE GAUIPOLIS BUSINESS COu.EGE 36 Locust St. 446-4367 The School That Means Business! ~~ '~ l I SHOES I ' lit ~I· ' :•;•to ' '""' ~ml!roy • Open All Day Thursd ay~ - 1 rk · 1 ·•• ' ' ' MOUNTING AU JOYCE SHOES FREE LAYAWAYS INVITED ICE SCRAPER . SAVE 5% TO 50% OFF WHEEL BAlANCING 2 Days .Only! POMEROY OHIO ' , ' AND THEN DRAW F~OM THE BARREL FOR YOUR DISCOUNT ~ ~ KfRM'S KORNER Ne~ York 1>. Clothing House POMEROY OHIO ~ ~ t ware. She alsu sells Setba tier cutlery , kn'ives preferred by professional chefs. Pal also ha s llt ala crys ta l, wor ld f anl(JU S and time less in design. Anot her hi ghlight of the shop is a new ly remodeled ''kid 's corner " featuri ng an an1iquc hall tree brimming over wiI h sluffed animals and loy s fr om yeste ryear uny mOdern you ng person wou ld wan!. Pc..t ca rries all s0r ts of goud things to cook includ ing Chinese Wok Pols and Homerlopf, lhe terra colla pot which roasts food and bra ises it in .ils own juices. Pat says, "The peddler has slocked the pantry so don't forget to come help us ce lebrate our birthday." ~ State & Tlird • Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone 614 446-2755 ... - ·-· GE'ITING READY - Pal, 'owner of Peddler's Pantry, is shown arranging a table setting in preparation for the store's third birthday party next Saturday and Sunday. Pal has been busy redecorating her shop and oblllining new lines of merchandise since February. Girl of the month Peddler's Pantry THERE'S GOING TO BE A BIRTHDAY PARTY IN CELEBRATION The Peddler has stocked his Pantry with literally loads of new and it I .:l •.I "' j . TUPPERS PLA INS - Pam Kmr1z. daugh ler of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kaul z. Rt . 3. Pomeroy, has been chose n FHA Girl of the Month for November. Pam, a sen ior al Easle r n Hi gh Sch ool, is presidenl of her FHA Chapter . Her olhcr acti vilies include marchin g, co m:er t a nd co ntc,t ban d, basketball statistician , member of the Rock Sp rings Grange and a member of 4-H nnd Meigs Counly Shepherds Club. delectable ingredients for cooking and dining in style. THERE WILL BE SURPRISES AND BARGAINS! .You are all invited to come, help us celebrate SATURDAY, NOV. 29- 10:00-5:00 SUNDAY, NOV. - 1:00-4:00 f ··' J A CORNER JUST FOR KIDS is featured at Peddler's Pantry. The corner is filled to the top with stuffed animals and toys repr~enllng the past. In the center of the "corner", an antique hall tree holds the sluffed animals . Ohio Department of Taxa tion , Income Tax another ller was a heart . Division . A 1973 graduate of shaped ring case with double Adena Hi gh School , Mr . gold wedding bands and the Wilson is serving with the U. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE cake ivas topped with the s. Army. traditional miniature bride Out -of-coun ty guesls at the and groom. Silver and crystal wedding and receplton were appointments completed the Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, table decor. Belpre; Mrs. Ronald Culwell, Presiding at the table were Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. BRIGHT COLORS Mrs. George Circle at the Leonard Wilson and family , silver coffee service, Mrs. Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. REG. 12,27 Robert Gibbs , the pun ch William Gibbs and son, New bowl, and Mrs. Ronald Haven, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Young , the cake. Others James Mercer and family , assisting were Mrs. Doris Cambridge; Mrs. Lee Harris, Carder, Mrs. Edward Carson Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Debra Carder. Russell Harris, Xenia; Mr. Guests were registered by • and Mrs. James Preston , Sl. Cheryl Circle who wore a Albans , W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. yellow dolled swiss gown and Kenneth Dubie, Springfi eld ; a white carnation corsage. Mr. and Mrs. George Circle, The regis ter table wa s New Haven , W. Va .; Mrs. decorated wit h a yellow Edward Carson, Mason , W. rosebud, a fireside- basket Va. and Miss Debra Carder, PAT '~ OWN CWII. ~lUVl> drsplays merchandise in containing th e wedding Columbus. one of the rooms recently added to Peddler's Pantry. Pat traditions, and the wedding llSes many of her own belongings as display areas for her ," bulletins. 1\ shop. At each exit was a fireside 'J basket w\lh individual boxes of groom 's cake and the rice packets. For a wedding trip to RIO GHANDE - The pr ucessing a·nd marketin g ilfiS\\'cr·ed ~I nde nt questions Columbus, the bride changed t'Onerr·nin g pr uc ur crn cnt , Into a beige pant suit and Agriculture Business Class at techniques. Buckeye Hills Career· Cent.! r, IJI'ocrssing unci selling of Jhc wore the corsage from her Bill Frza'ce and Ja ck r' ronch City product line. Rio Grande, toured Fr·ench Meado ws escorted Ken bridal bouquet. The couple Ken Schilli ng 11nc\ hi s now resides at Alona Drive, City Mea ts Inc. of Gallipolis · Schilling's elass through the Thursday, Nov . 13. The field French City faciliti es. Arcus sluder* cvulualed !he fi eld Columbus. The new Mrs. Wilson is a trip was a pari of tire unil on of Interes t to the s tudenL~ trip upon relul'n to Buckeye and Meat included the Kill-fl oor. IIH! Hills, ttnd lhc general v ic~vs 1974 graduate or Meigs High Liv es toc k Marketing and added to the rec-eiving sta tion and tire of !he d ~;~ss were that it wHs a School and attends Bli ss s tudc :1 ts' awa reness uf smoking · cm·i ng equipment. very infnrmntive, no(ewfwt hy ..-----~:.;;r.:,,:.:~ College. She will graduate in cu lli ng, ~·hl\ nwing the tou r . FntZL'L' and lirr tr•ly fi rkl 1rip. January . She is employed hy ' s laug ht er in g, SLIPPERS ARE PERFECT FOR FA~LY GIFT GIVING Comfy Satin Gore Scuffs • ROSE, OK. GREEN. LAVENDER, BLUE 0R 8LACK --'-"'··-. Durable Foam Soles. LADIES SIZES TO 10 , $}51 Class tours company MEN'S CORDUROY LOUNGER REG. 1 2.27 ASSORTED $2~[!. 397 ASSORTED COLORS TERRY LINING CREPE SOLE WIDE-WALE CORDUROY COLORS 1 1 t ' ~ r fa shioned with an empire waistline. Her matching blue veil was held in place by a blue bow headpi ece. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations and German st.. tics . Gary Heed of Reedsville served as best man for his brother . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Francis wore a two piece beige suit with br own accessories and a green symbidium corsage. Mrs. Reed was in a multicolored dress of polyester double knil with white accessories and had a while cymbidium corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room immediately following the wedding . The three-tier wedding cake was baked by the bride's sister-inlaw, Mrs. Jo Ann Francis. Serving at the reception were Pat and Pam Vaughan and Mrs. Reva Vaughan. For a wedding trip through Kentucky and West Virginia, the bride changed into a red, while and blue pantsui t. The couple now resides at Route 3, Pomeroy . The new Mrs. Reed is a graduat e of Meigs High School, class of 1970, and is a flori st an d co-owner of Francis Florist, Pomeroy . Mr. Heed graduated from Eastern High School in 1968 and is an accoun tant at Southern Ohio Coal Co. Out-of-eoun ty gues ts at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. John Dupre and family , Fairborn ; Mr. and Mrs . Ca rl Fran cis, Mrs. Phyllis Young, Cathy and Stacy, Poin t Pleasant ; Mrs. Kat hleen Smith and family , Coolville; Mr . and Mrs. H. B. Powell , Bradenton , Fla . ONE OF THE ADDITIONS to Pal Basliani 's Peddler's Pantry in Gallipolis is this ecology box ori the walt, used as a display case. The box is made of rough sawmiU lumber. Pat also has showcases made of apple crates. Her displays are an interesting highlight of Peddler's Pantry . CHARACTER SLIPPERS ' SELECT YOU~ PURCHASE OF NEW FALL AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE FRONT END ALIGNMENT 20~F ,, ANY SIZE POMEROY HOME &·AUTO Mon. & Tues., Nov. 24, 25 udded 111 the shop. Peddler 's Panlr y now features line ns from several r ompanics in woven solids and gi nghcJJ ns, ori gi n<J I des if::(ns, sub tle, earthy plaids. han d woven Mexica n li nens as wel l as calico and patchwork Fur kitchen and dining needs, Peddler 's Pantry brings 1o you .se llings from 1\ra hi a , Fr·e nch Pacif ic, St11ngl Meakin , Wilt on Arrnetale, flatware and eook- $}71 OFFER GOOD NOV. 24-29 FREE at.:cessorie:-; , jl! weiry, gi ft s. li nens anJ IJ iher i tems the shup uffcrs. Over :m new lines htJve been Shaggy M.op Slippers RETREADS 2$$ or d tt' ll ~H td ll i nin ~ 7) ® Grip studs «r•illbl• whrre IDCIII•ws ptrmit SPECIAL POMEROY - Trinity Church of Pomeroy was decorated with a heart shaped candelabra and vases fllled with white glads, pink carnations and blue daisies for the wedding of Miss Kathy Jean f'rancls and David Allen Reed . The wedding was an event of Aug. 30 at 7: 30p.m. with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating at the double ring ceremony . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Syracuse, and the la te William H. Franc is. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed , Reeds· ville. Music by Mrs. Ben Neul· zlin g, organist, inc luded "Speak Softly Love", "The Perfect Man", {!Time in a Bottle" , " Whither Th ou Goest" and "God Gave Me You". Given in marriage by her brother, William E. Francis, and her mother, the bride ·wore a gown of A-line styling in while organza . The gown was styled with an Inverted 1 wa)s lllne and long sheer sleeves. Venice lace outlined the v-shaped neckline, and the chapel length train and floun ced hem were also accented with the lace. The bride's long mantilla was edged with Schiffli lace and appliques of the same lace were used for accent. . She carried a bouquet of , white carnations, pink sweetheart roses and blue daisies with German statics. Her only jewelry was an opal necklace, gift of the groom. Mrs. Timothy Cozart , Columbus, was a matron of honor for the bride and she wore a gown of blue polyester • with while lace trim and .:Candlelight the (Continued from page ftrestone See Ch1 1SI.m aC) P ~r,lLI .: TUESDAY , 7 P.M. cases. The rcsull is u charm ing showplace for all ki l- Couple wed in August ceremony WHAT IS A SECRETARY! Ra.Ytt'es to .: :·:·.·'. ·..:.···. ·.· ( been exll' nSiYely redecora ted. Sire has been busy addi ng_t o the sl1op and obtai ning exl' il ing r1cw lines of gtH lds to offe r siru:e February. Accordi ng to her, " Wt• h<JV(' grown and we plan to keep growing thanks to all r11y customers and others who have helped me with Ped dler's Pit nIry." Mos1nf the quaint shop has bee n decoraled with Pal 's ori grna l ideas. She ha s shelves made of apple crates, lumber frorn old barns ;-md rougl1 cu i sa wmill lumber. sevcr~1 l of her own belongings have been IHken fr om her allic to se rve as display ttrens tla\11' Mr. and Mrs. David A. Reed Patty Snyder accepted a · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . cer tifi ca te for Honorabl e · Men!ion 1fourth place J for !he cl ub's 197:1 and 1974 program book. Mrs. Elaine George , Mrs. llerlin a Smeltzer and Mrs. .For 13 years now, Gallipolis Business .Patty Snyder· allended open College has been training young people for huuse in Columbus for three the Business world. and in that time we flo r·a\ supp ly firms. On e have placed many graduates in positions of sponsored a " Desr·un ~ responsibility as secretaries. Session " demonstrated by four designers of leading What is a secretary? There's no mystery League will be held Dec. 16 at nower shops in Oh io. about that title here ... !he home of Mrs. Black,tun. Mrs. Snyder sugges ted and . There wrll be a gift exchange made plan s fo r a bake sale. The secretary is one who understands the and roll call wil l be a Mrs . Jewell Moore had an lundamentals ol a business, who has an all humcm ade Chr is lnH1 s or . ar r a nge ment, '' Au tumn around knowledge of olfice work, who is Splendo r ." She used able to relieve her employer of detail work . wea thered wood, chry sthat would otherwise take hours of his anthemums, Joseph's Coat valuable time. and gourd s. making it as ::::" ·:::::-:·:·:::::·>··:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::: ::::::;:;::::: : col orful as au tumn . Our years of experience place us in an ·. ::; Mr s. Grace Bradb ur J' ..·· enviable position - businessmen naturally ::: di splayed a modern phone GBC when an olfice vacancy occurs. ) 1, :;:; arrangement. She used ruses, ···· .:.:; sa g.•e and fan tail willow . The vitatiuna l class of th eir Chri stmas Flower Show. Mrs. Est a Reese gave a program on " Herbs and Their Uses. " She said herbs are atlractive plants wilh fl avorful leaves. and they are eas.v ro ~ row . They may be used fre'h or dried. They need sunshin e, good fe rtile ·1 ntl I11 us I IJe l'r ope r·ly S\l\ a :>: GA l.Ll POl.IS The esscn lials arc there, yes, bul so are many unique and tmusual items. Those words aptly.describe I he Peddler's Pantry, Third and Slate Sis. , here whic h will celebrate its third yea r in operati on with a specia l ''birthday party" this coming weekend. Owner Pat Bas ti an\ . promises lols of surprises and things to see. Hours for· the "party " will be Saturday from 10 a .m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. Pal has expanded the shup to six rooms , an addition of two rooms. ~ " '' t h.., 11lh r'r • ' ., • �.- 11 ·- The Sunday Times- Senl: i111 Members ·served turkey PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 14 DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE DRUG STORE GlllEITE . "CRICKET KEEPER" CIGAREITE CASE WllH LIGHTER G. E. MAGICUBES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7 FT. SOOTCH PINE Easy to Assembl e New wide r brushes Sturdy tree stand For X Type and Pocket Cameras Reg . 518.50 ~~~9 $299 REG. 1 3.98 $139 GALLIPOLIS - A turkey dinner was served at the , November meeting of the Hnppy Home Club held at Mrs. Maurice Thomas home. The dinner was served at noun with Mrs. Dorothy Toler and Mrs. Janet Browning helping serve. In the afternoon the program was prese nted. Opening song was ''Bringi ng iu the Sheaves/' and Mrs. Marie Thomas gave devotions and prayer . Headings were "My Home," Mrs. Ma rga ret Carpenter; Thanksgiving .St·~1s on ," Mrs. Maxine llussetl; "God's Care," Mrs. Hul h LaDe; "The Bread of · Life," Mrs. Neva Vansickle; ·' Milk Weed," Mrs. Grace Cheney; "Upward an d Onward," Mrs. Ada Denney. The club voted to donate $20 lo the Ga llia County Emergency Fund. ·rhe December meeting will be wit h Mrs. Maxine Russell. Each member is to bring a gift for the gift exchange. Mrs. Mabel Thax ton. dismissed the group. ONLY 12" LIGHTED G. E. FLASHCUBES CHRISTMAS TREE UL Approved, 10 Bulbs No . 5045 Reg . $2.25 Ruth Ann Musser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Musser, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Keith Krautter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter of Rl. I, Minersville. Miss Musser is the granddaughter of Williamand Ruth Musser of Rt.l , Athens, and the late Carl and Helen Pullins of Flatwoods. Keith Is the grandson of Freda Krautter of Rt. 4, Rutland. He is employed at Mand RMarket in Middleport. The wedding will be Dec, 15. 16" PINE TREE Accented With Holly Berries ONLy $149 Q.USTER For all St aridard Flash Cameras PORTABLE RADIO Reg. $1.88 REG. '7.50 . ONLY FRUIT ORNAMENTS G.E. "SPIRIT OF 76" gge 8-12 oz . Tumblers Reg . $ 'l33 $4.50 ~ KEROSENE RAILROAD lANTERN Reg . ONLy $ 299 $3.98 KODAK TRIMLITE . INSTAMATIC 18 SANTA STOCKING Sturdy Plastic I 69~ Reg . ONLY $1.00 Reg. ONLy $2.25 • TRIPLE FILTER •BREWS FROM 2 TO 10 CUPS. •AUTO. SIGNAL LIGHT • Pocket Size Easy to Load • Personal Monograms G£ MIDGET LIGHT SET UL Approved, 20 VANWYCK OOFFEE -MAKER • Uses Slim , 8-shot Flip Flash . REG. 125.00 bulb<l $1999 $139 REG '24.95 ONLY . G.E. WALKIE TALKIE . 5et of Two , operates on CASIO MINI· CALCULATOR Constant Capabilities for a II 4 functions. 9 volt battery, no license needed. ONL~ lSSSA PAIR UNCLE SAM BANK Reg. · $129 $1.88 ONLY nuLL WOOD CHOPPING BLOCK W!CLEAVER Nuptial rites performed $199 Reg. ONLY $2.50 CONDIMENT SET 5-PIECE . Reg . $19.95 CHILDREN'S BOOK AND RECORD SET GALJ.IPOLIS - Mr. and Second Ave., Gallipolis. Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Harrison , and Mrs. Roger D. Jeffers Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, reside on Eureka Star Route Reg . ONLY $9.88 Only are announ cing the marriage in Gallipolis. of their daug~ter, Beverly F. to Roger D. Jeffers, son of ASSORTED GAMES STURDY TRAIN Mr. and Mrs . James E. SET Jeffers, Eureka Star Rl., FROM PRESSMAN Plastic Gallipolis. ~ Reg . The double ring ceremony ONLY SON BORN $1.39 look place 2 p.m. Sept, 15 in SYRACUSE - Mr. and the Uniled Methodist Church Mrs. James Wilbur Usle, at Tazwell, Va . Rev. George Springfield. are announ cing CHIRPING BIRD HOLLY HOBBIE Harr , Jr., performed the the birlh of a seven and oneHOUSE' SEWING MACHINE ceremony. half pound son, James The new Mrs. Jeffers is a Reg . Reg . graduate of Gallia Academy Bradford, Th ursday, Nov. 20, al the Community Hospital in $4.95 ONLy $4.95 ONLY High School and Nationwide Beau ty School, Columbus. Springfield. Among the 1....--~-----+--are Mr. and BABY" She is employed at Vi 's grandparents Mrs. Charles Lisle, Syracuse, STUFFED ANIMAL Beauty Salon , Rt . 35, and great-gmndparents are ASSORTED STYLES DRINK-WET DOLL Gallipolis. • No. 3120 Mr . Jeffers , also a Mr. and Mrs . Alpha Cottrill, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . Lisle No. 496 ONLy graduate of Ga llia Academy also have a two-year-o ld ONLY Reg . SJ.SO High School, is employed at I I <aug llcr, Angela Bea . ...__.__,..,...,...;N--+......;'-...,....,_-............-t Harr ison's Service Cc nler , $799 CANDLES FOR YOUR ADVENT WREATH Pink, Lavender. Blue, White and Red Tapers. 10, 12 and 15 Inches UNSCENTED PILLARS In Red, White, Blue 2 and 3 inches STARTS NOVEMBER 30TH Reg . $2.50 ONLY $199 ANCHOR HOCKING IMAGINARIUM $299 Reg . $3.98 ONLY PHOTO ALBUM No. 4200-7 Reg . $1.98 $149 Only CHILDREN'S MANICURE SET Reg. $1 .39 Only ONLY 49 3 SPRINGFIELD Reg. Reg . 2,for $1.75 Only 2 2/1 00 $599 69~ Reg . $1.00 No. 2301 lADIES MANICURE SET $24.95 ICet. $19.88 ONLY •19" SOiiCK FRESH AIR MAafiNE Reg. $18.88 '13" NORTHERN HOT lAlHER DISPENSER 599 . SHULTON MUSK COLOGNE GIFT SET Reg . NORTHERN ELECTRIC BLANKET •1799 ....... t---~-,.,., _.__~-c BETTY "G" Model SCF-80 CROCK OOOKER.fRYER · REG. 1 29.95 . '19 99 $499 Only $6.50 COLOGNE DOMINION DELUXE BLOWER STYLER Reg. $21.49 '9" ONLY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PIRATE JEWEL BOX $199 Reg . $3.00 Only ~~.~0 ONLY Reg. Reg . $1.50 Only BICfNTENNIAL PLAOUES BICENTENNIAL PLACE MATS REMINGTON SUPER BRUSH STYLER/DRYER MODEL CB-1 $ $100 Only REG. 1 11.99 PHOTO ALBUM R~~HS59~ $1499 REG. 519.95 ONLY STYLING WAND $299 No. Reg . . 75 c Only 599 NORTHERN MIST FAIRFAX PIPE RACK Reg. ONLY $4.50 • Plays All Standard Records, Bui It-in 45 Adapter, Solid State. ELECTRIC ALARM .Reg . 57.50 $1999 EMERSON PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH MICKEY MOUSE 15-DRAWER CABINET 54 .95 No. PT801 Only 299 Reg . $ ONLY AMITY SQIICK 300 satiCK lADIES FLEXAMATIC RAmR No. 101 FRENQf PURSE No. 00138 SHAVER Reg . ~is Only$749 510.00 Reg. $599 S27.sn $1 Only ' S lANDER SPRAY COLOGNE 98c Reg . ONLY $7.45 . . . --.. . .,."' STEEL-FRAME No. 11 -615 $ ~~~95 $1499 Red , Blue, Orange, Yellow Solid State. Battery Included . $399 79., ONLY • Batteries Included Durable Plastic Case MIDlAND CARNIVAL RADIO 99~. $399 Boy or Girl No. 300 or 310 $199 88 KNICKERBOCKER DENIM RAG DOU S.TRACK STEREO TAPE PlAYER • Full Curcuit • Attractive, heavy· . duty plastic case · ' EHetlive THRU NOV. 29, 1975 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 5 7 TURKEYS •••••••••••••••••. . Land of Lakes Grade A Only $499 REVLON PUB AFTER SHAVE Reg . · $2.50 Only $149 SKINNY DIP MUSK COLOGNE 3 oz. REG. 11.50 " GALLIPOLIS - Lafaye tle Sl1ri ne No. 44, Order of the Wh ile Shrine of Jerusalem held a ceremonial Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary George, Wor thy Hi gh Priesless and Harland G. ~an de r s, Wa le hma n of Shepherds presiding .at the mee ting. Prese nt lo receive the degree were Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Kuhn , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brumfield, Mrs. James McQuaid and Mrs. Vivian Ward . Distinguished guesls were James Wade, Supreme Second Wise man ; Mrs. ,James Wade, Supreme Tablea n Commileee; Mrs. Belly Nichols, Past Wort~y High Priestess ;,JV!rs. Lucille Bash, Noble Prophetess, all from Be thany Shrin e, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Supreme Special Obituary Committee , member of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Harland G. Sanders, Supreme Commiltee Member for Membership In District 16; Clara B. Riley, Worthy High Priestess, Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Allen Hughes, Miss Edith Hul sinpiller, past officers of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Esla Heese, John H. Reese, Janetl Capehart , Fra nk H. Capehart, Talmage Evans, Edwin T. Thomas, Elizabeth Cloud, Jo hn W. Evans, Mar tha Neal, Lawrence W. McQuaid, Emily Frazi er, Delbert Byers, past officers of l.afaye tte Shrine; Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Evelyn Gruese r, Mrs . Helen lteynolds and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Werner, members of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. Following the ceremonial, guesls and mem bers enjoyed refreshments and a social hour with Mrs. Alma Caudill and Mrs. Florence Willis, dining room hostesses. BIRTH ANNOUNCED LONGBOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Rt. I, Long Bottom, are announcing the bir th of an eight pound , 12 ounce son, Brian Keith, Oct. 31 at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Middleport and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Go ldi e Frederi ck. Maternal grea !-grandparents are Willie Wise and Virginia Artie McDaniel and Hattie Fre~e rick Is the paternal great-grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick also have a daughter, Melissa, 2. _ ALl. DAY BAZAAR WEST COLUM BIA - A Christmas bazaar will be held all day Saturday, Dec. 6, at the West Columbia Gra~e School under the sponsorship of the West Columbia Unit ed Mclht~IIRl Sunday SduJIIl . ' t · LB. 16 LBS & UP Butter Ball 16 LBs. , UP LB. TURKEYS••••••••••••••••• Honeysuckle Self Basting Ceremonial held Tuesday • No Settings CHRISTMAS LEXINGTON HURRICANE lAMP 45-PIECE DINNERWARE SET Reg . $199 Reg. . $1499 $3.00 ONLy $19.95 Only Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. jeffers $1QO ONLY ·Reg . 3 lor $1.50 S199 SNOW SCENE GLASSWARE REG. 11.49 '5 55 ONLY Reg . $2.50 ONLY a. YULE POST BOX Prices · ~Jt , 7 5~ 69 ~ LB• . TURKEYS •••••••••••••••••• 16 LBS. & UP Baby Beef . LB ROU N0 STEAK•••••••••• .-••• Baby Beef $ T-BONE STEAK••••••••• ~·••• Baby Beef S PORTERHOUSE •••••••••~~ ••• .19 .29 .39 Fresh Head LETTUCE ••••••••••••••••• MORTON'S 16 oz. · BOX SALT •••••••••••••••••••••••• ZESTEE SALAD ~!Roz. DRESSING··············· Cheny or ·Apple Thank You 21 OL PIE FILLING •••••••••••• COUPON • . ~ 0 ~. • ~. I BRAWNY TOWELS .... ~oNIICC Jumbo ~* ..... Roll 3 $1 For with coupon • • ,. , s • ·I ·) . .I :·I' . 'I <I >I: Good Only at Powell's Super Valu . ·1: Coupon Expires : 11 -29-75 ' .I' Limit 1 coupon per customer -:r. \ COUPON A GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ,.· · 5 I.e' 1 V E lb. bag 69~ .' ~ •':k s ' ·- :: A W-C Coupon Exptres : 11 -29-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer • ' . V E ~ COUPO N . . . . •. •. - . . .r DOMINO SUGAR ~~ :} ~~ . Good Only at Po~ell's Supe r Valu : :: 12421MC ---~--- . . . . . . "· . .I ... ~- 5~~g 99~ ::[: W-C Good Oilly Ar: POWELL'S SUPER VALUE . · ~ Coupon Expires : 11 -29-75 · Limit 1 coupon per customer · . ~ J �.- 11 ·- The Sunday Times- Senl: i111 Members ·served turkey PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 14 DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTION OLD FASHIONED CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE DRUG STORE GlllEITE . "CRICKET KEEPER" CIGAREITE CASE WllH LIGHTER G. E. MAGICUBES MIDDLEPORT, 0. 7 FT. SOOTCH PINE Easy to Assembl e New wide r brushes Sturdy tree stand For X Type and Pocket Cameras Reg . 518.50 ~~~9 $299 REG. 1 3.98 $139 GALLIPOLIS - A turkey dinner was served at the , November meeting of the Hnppy Home Club held at Mrs. Maurice Thomas home. The dinner was served at noun with Mrs. Dorothy Toler and Mrs. Janet Browning helping serve. In the afternoon the program was prese nted. Opening song was ''Bringi ng iu the Sheaves/' and Mrs. Marie Thomas gave devotions and prayer . Headings were "My Home," Mrs. Ma rga ret Carpenter; Thanksgiving .St·~1s on ," Mrs. Maxine llussetl; "God's Care," Mrs. Hul h LaDe; "The Bread of · Life," Mrs. Neva Vansickle; ·' Milk Weed," Mrs. Grace Cheney; "Upward an d Onward," Mrs. Ada Denney. The club voted to donate $20 lo the Ga llia County Emergency Fund. ·rhe December meeting will be wit h Mrs. Maxine Russell. Each member is to bring a gift for the gift exchange. Mrs. Mabel Thax ton. dismissed the group. ONLY 12" LIGHTED G. E. FLASHCUBES CHRISTMAS TREE UL Approved, 10 Bulbs No . 5045 Reg . $2.25 Ruth Ann Musser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. William R. Musser, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Keith Krautter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter of Rl. I, Minersville. Miss Musser is the granddaughter of Williamand Ruth Musser of Rt.l , Athens, and the late Carl and Helen Pullins of Flatwoods. Keith Is the grandson of Freda Krautter of Rt. 4, Rutland. He is employed at Mand RMarket in Middleport. The wedding will be Dec, 15. 16" PINE TREE Accented With Holly Berries ONLy $149 Q.USTER For all St aridard Flash Cameras PORTABLE RADIO Reg. $1.88 REG. '7.50 . ONLY FRUIT ORNAMENTS G.E. "SPIRIT OF 76" gge 8-12 oz . Tumblers Reg . $ 'l33 $4.50 ~ KEROSENE RAILROAD lANTERN Reg . ONLy $ 299 $3.98 KODAK TRIMLITE . INSTAMATIC 18 SANTA STOCKING Sturdy Plastic I 69~ Reg . ONLY $1.00 Reg. ONLy $2.25 • TRIPLE FILTER •BREWS FROM 2 TO 10 CUPS. •AUTO. SIGNAL LIGHT • Pocket Size Easy to Load • Personal Monograms G£ MIDGET LIGHT SET UL Approved, 20 VANWYCK OOFFEE -MAKER • Uses Slim , 8-shot Flip Flash . REG. 125.00 bulb<l $1999 $139 REG '24.95 ONLY . G.E. WALKIE TALKIE . 5et of Two , operates on CASIO MINI· CALCULATOR Constant Capabilities for a II 4 functions. 9 volt battery, no license needed. ONL~ lSSSA PAIR UNCLE SAM BANK Reg. · $129 $1.88 ONLY nuLL WOOD CHOPPING BLOCK W!CLEAVER Nuptial rites performed $199 Reg. ONLY $2.50 CONDIMENT SET 5-PIECE . Reg . $19.95 CHILDREN'S BOOK AND RECORD SET GALJ.IPOLIS - Mr. and Second Ave., Gallipolis. Mr. Mrs. Harold C. Harrison , and Mrs. Roger D. Jeffers Neighborhood Rd., Gallipolis, reside on Eureka Star Route Reg . ONLY $9.88 Only are announ cing the marriage in Gallipolis. of their daug~ter, Beverly F. to Roger D. Jeffers, son of ASSORTED GAMES STURDY TRAIN Mr. and Mrs . James E. SET Jeffers, Eureka Star Rl., FROM PRESSMAN Plastic Gallipolis. ~ Reg . The double ring ceremony ONLY SON BORN $1.39 look place 2 p.m. Sept, 15 in SYRACUSE - Mr. and the Uniled Methodist Church Mrs. James Wilbur Usle, at Tazwell, Va . Rev. George Springfield. are announ cing CHIRPING BIRD HOLLY HOBBIE Harr , Jr., performed the the birlh of a seven and oneHOUSE' SEWING MACHINE ceremony. half pound son, James The new Mrs. Jeffers is a Reg . Reg . graduate of Gallia Academy Bradford, Th ursday, Nov. 20, al the Community Hospital in $4.95 ONLy $4.95 ONLY High School and Nationwide Beau ty School, Columbus. Springfield. Among the 1....--~-----+--are Mr. and BABY" She is employed at Vi 's grandparents Mrs. Charles Lisle, Syracuse, STUFFED ANIMAL Beauty Salon , Rt . 35, and great-gmndparents are ASSORTED STYLES DRINK-WET DOLL Gallipolis. • No. 3120 Mr . Jeffers , also a Mr. and Mrs . Alpha Cottrill, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . Lisle No. 496 ONLy graduate of Ga llia Academy also have a two-year-o ld ONLY Reg . SJ.SO High School, is employed at I I <aug llcr, Angela Bea . ...__.__,..,...,...;N--+......;'-...,....,_-............-t Harr ison's Service Cc nler , $799 CANDLES FOR YOUR ADVENT WREATH Pink, Lavender. Blue, White and Red Tapers. 10, 12 and 15 Inches UNSCENTED PILLARS In Red, White, Blue 2 and 3 inches STARTS NOVEMBER 30TH Reg . $2.50 ONLY $199 ANCHOR HOCKING IMAGINARIUM $299 Reg . $3.98 ONLY PHOTO ALBUM No. 4200-7 Reg . $1.98 $149 Only CHILDREN'S MANICURE SET Reg. $1 .39 Only ONLY 49 3 SPRINGFIELD Reg. Reg . 2,for $1.75 Only 2 2/1 00 $599 69~ Reg . $1.00 No. 2301 lADIES MANICURE SET $24.95 ICet. $19.88 ONLY •19" SOiiCK FRESH AIR MAafiNE Reg. $18.88 '13" NORTHERN HOT lAlHER DISPENSER 599 . SHULTON MUSK COLOGNE GIFT SET Reg . NORTHERN ELECTRIC BLANKET •1799 ....... t---~-,.,., _.__~-c BETTY "G" Model SCF-80 CROCK OOOKER.fRYER · REG. 1 29.95 . '19 99 $499 Only $6.50 COLOGNE DOMINION DELUXE BLOWER STYLER Reg. $21.49 '9" ONLY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PIRATE JEWEL BOX $199 Reg . $3.00 Only ~~.~0 ONLY Reg. Reg . $1.50 Only BICfNTENNIAL PLAOUES BICENTENNIAL PLACE MATS REMINGTON SUPER BRUSH STYLER/DRYER MODEL CB-1 $ $100 Only REG. 1 11.99 PHOTO ALBUM R~~HS59~ $1499 REG. 519.95 ONLY STYLING WAND $299 No. Reg . . 75 c Only 599 NORTHERN MIST FAIRFAX PIPE RACK Reg. ONLY $4.50 • Plays All Standard Records, Bui It-in 45 Adapter, Solid State. ELECTRIC ALARM .Reg . 57.50 $1999 EMERSON PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH MICKEY MOUSE 15-DRAWER CABINET 54 .95 No. PT801 Only 299 Reg . $ ONLY AMITY SQIICK 300 satiCK lADIES FLEXAMATIC RAmR No. 101 FRENQf PURSE No. 00138 SHAVER Reg . ~is Only$749 510.00 Reg. $599 S27.sn $1 Only ' S lANDER SPRAY COLOGNE 98c Reg . ONLY $7.45 . . . --.. . .,."' STEEL-FRAME No. 11 -615 $ ~~~95 $1499 Red , Blue, Orange, Yellow Solid State. Battery Included . $399 79., ONLY • Batteries Included Durable Plastic Case MIDlAND CARNIVAL RADIO 99~. $399 Boy or Girl No. 300 or 310 $199 88 KNICKERBOCKER DENIM RAG DOU S.TRACK STEREO TAPE PlAYER • Full Curcuit • Attractive, heavy· . duty plastic case · ' EHetlive THRU NOV. 29, 1975 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 5 7 TURKEYS •••••••••••••••••. . Land of Lakes Grade A Only $499 REVLON PUB AFTER SHAVE Reg . · $2.50 Only $149 SKINNY DIP MUSK COLOGNE 3 oz. REG. 11.50 " GALLIPOLIS - Lafaye tle Sl1ri ne No. 44, Order of the Wh ile Shrine of Jerusalem held a ceremonial Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary George, Wor thy Hi gh Priesless and Harland G. ~an de r s, Wa le hma n of Shepherds presiding .at the mee ting. Prese nt lo receive the degree were Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Kuhn , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brumfield, Mrs. James McQuaid and Mrs. Vivian Ward . Distinguished guesls were James Wade, Supreme Second Wise man ; Mrs. ,James Wade, Supreme Tablea n Commileee; Mrs. Belly Nichols, Past Wort~y High Priestess ;,JV!rs. Lucille Bash, Noble Prophetess, all from Be thany Shrin e, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs . Pearl Reynolds, Supreme Special Obituary Committee , member of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Harland G. Sanders, Supreme Commiltee Member for Membership In District 16; Clara B. Riley, Worthy High Priestess, Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Allen Hughes, Miss Edith Hul sinpiller, past officers of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy; Esla Heese, John H. Reese, Janetl Capehart , Fra nk H. Capehart, Talmage Evans, Edwin T. Thomas, Elizabeth Cloud, Jo hn W. Evans, Mar tha Neal, Lawrence W. McQuaid, Emily Frazi er, Delbert Byers, past officers of l.afaye tte Shrine; Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Evelyn Gruese r, Mrs . Helen lteynolds and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Werner, members of Mary Shrine, Pomeroy. Following the ceremonial, guesls and mem bers enjoyed refreshments and a social hour with Mrs. Alma Caudill and Mrs. Florence Willis, dining room hostesses. BIRTH ANNOUNCED LONGBOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frederick, Rt. I, Long Bottom, are announcing the bir th of an eight pound , 12 ounce son, Brian Keith, Oct. 31 at Holzer Medical Ce nter. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel of Middleport and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Go ldi e Frederi ck. Maternal grea !-grandparents are Willie Wise and Virginia Artie McDaniel and Hattie Fre~e rick Is the paternal great-grandparent. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick also have a daughter, Melissa, 2. _ ALl. DAY BAZAAR WEST COLUM BIA - A Christmas bazaar will be held all day Saturday, Dec. 6, at the West Columbia Gra~e School under the sponsorship of the West Columbia Unit ed Mclht~IIRl Sunday SduJIIl . ' t · LB. 16 LBS & UP Butter Ball 16 LBs. , UP LB. TURKEYS••••••••••••••••• Honeysuckle Self Basting Ceremonial held Tuesday • No Settings CHRISTMAS LEXINGTON HURRICANE lAMP 45-PIECE DINNERWARE SET Reg . $199 Reg. . $1499 $3.00 ONLy $19.95 Only Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. jeffers $1QO ONLY ·Reg . 3 lor $1.50 S199 SNOW SCENE GLASSWARE REG. 11.49 '5 55 ONLY Reg . $2.50 ONLY a. YULE POST BOX Prices · ~Jt , 7 5~ 69 ~ LB• . TURKEYS •••••••••••••••••• 16 LBS. & UP Baby Beef . LB ROU N0 STEAK•••••••••• .-••• Baby Beef $ T-BONE STEAK••••••••• ~·••• Baby Beef S PORTERHOUSE •••••••••~~ ••• .19 .29 .39 Fresh Head LETTUCE ••••••••••••••••• MORTON'S 16 oz. · BOX SALT •••••••••••••••••••••••• ZESTEE SALAD ~!Roz. DRESSING··············· Cheny or ·Apple Thank You 21 OL PIE FILLING •••••••••••• COUPON • . ~ 0 ~. • ~. I BRAWNY TOWELS .... ~oNIICC Jumbo ~* ..... Roll 3 $1 For with coupon • • ,. , s • ·I ·) . .I :·I' . 'I <I >I: Good Only at Powell's Super Valu . ·1: Coupon Expires : 11 -29-75 ' .I' Limit 1 coupon per customer -:r. \ COUPON A GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ,.· · 5 I.e' 1 V E lb. bag 69~ .' ~ •':k s ' ·- :: A W-C Coupon Exptres : 11 -29-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer • ' . V E ~ COUPO N . . . . •. •. - . . .r DOMINO SUGAR ~~ :} ~~ . Good Only at Po~ell's Supe r Valu : :: 12421MC ---~--- . . . . . . "· . .I ... ~- 5~~g 99~ ::[: W-C Good Oilly Ar: POWELL'S SUPER VALUE . · ~ Coupon Expires : 11 -29-75 · Limit 1 coupon per customer · . ~ J �1?. Tht' Sunday Tinrcs- Scnlinrl, Sunlla)', nov . 2:1, 1!175 rs;:'i~; '~;;;;;:; ;b~;;~;;;;;;;;~ ~~~r:;e~"~e~~~~;zt narrz:~~"':o"'e.o:! ~::: ;::~ IIY ll lJTII MI LU :Il t:A I.I.IPOLIS - Sl ~;u· ing hirlhdnys and pollurk " IP· pt•rs is an idtoal way fnr old Inc~> Is lo meel and renew old , ll 'Qtmi ll I <llll'C:-;. They fur~e l lhL·ir pr·ohlcms ts \, tl ll as their £t l' ht S :md pains, :rl leas! for a lillie 1 whill1 • 11 gives a person a ft..•t.• ling of ac('umplisluncnl just to set- lheni sipg ami lo~'t' tiH• r tHH I f' ll J.Ol' every bit " ' of i1. I I hink ·I Iris is well- Willium s and Mr·s. Ann Rig~s were llierc lo check blood provt•n by nur Hnllov.:een party Or!. :11 at the renter. i\nyunc withou t a mask wHs £incd 25 cent s. There were st•vcr'<-1 1 people dressed in cos hunes for the occasion . Mr . arul Mrs. Paul Wagner of WJ I~ H were lhe judges. II p res~ ur es . The Olde Tyme Chorus furnished the entertainment for the afternoon. They sound beller each time you hear them and they en tertain at different social eve nts in and around our area . Just call them. Watch your' new spaper ahd listen lo WJEH eac h day for runher activili es of lh e center. Thanks to everyone that helps make these events enjoyable for all . Don'! forget the bake sale and panca ke sale nexl week . Slone, has tlnnuLm ced the lllenl of Mrs . .James nppoilll M · < arjone W1li te! Giganl l' , a former resident of r:allipoHs , lilt he pos t nf Public Helat ions Chairman fnr !he Foundi n~ Aux ilia ry-Naliu nal Cu mrnil lee for Preventi on of Child Abuse . Oonna Stone founded the Nat ional Committee in 1972. AI th ai lime, ·r·esearch showed thai mosl child abuse on programs foc used rehabilitation after the abuse occurred . . Th e National Commillee'' was formed to prevcnl child abuse. Their fo cus is lu pru mole involy cmenl of concerned cilizens in activities !hal wi ll lead io !he ullim ale elimination of the causes of 'I .Jul y brought 1!1e fo rmalion conlinued lo a career at of WVKO Hadio in Co!wnbus. · the fi rst I<JC 'al auxilim·y. Otwra·lin ~ as a stri ctly In alldilion to the Child voiLmt eer organization , the Abuse program , Marge is a founding nuxiliary will serve rnembe r of the Women's as a model fur fulur e Board, The No rth Shore auxili ar ies lo be established Country Day Sehoul, Winllmmghoul Ihe United Stales. nclka, Illinois. Her radio In October , lhe auxiliary experience ha s been put to laun ched il s firs t fund raising active use · as a reader ul benefit , a Venetian Night textbooks for Recordings for Gala all ended by more !han tile Blind . 400 Chicago area residents. Marge is the daughter of Mr·s . Gigante , Ihe forme r Mr. and Mrs. J. Merill White, Marjori e While, · is a 1948 lS!iSccond Ave., and Holiday, graduale of Gallia Academy . ~'Ia . Along wilh her husband, Her inle1·esls have always . .Jrm, Vice Presidenl-Supe~ior been in !he areas of rad1o, Policy Division, Combined theatre and publi c service. In suran ce Company of Marge was one of !he original America and their 11-yearsta ff members of lladio old daughter, Lisa, Marge Station WJEH . A 1952 now lives in Glenview, Ill . gradual e nl Weslern College decorations . Social Calendar .. ' ~ ' ~- _ I. ~':1 ~ ·[ ~ MOM r Hooded Rain Slickers ~ p -.. .." . ~· ... "' GAL!JPOUS - The annual Christmas Stocking Fund Drive spoilsured by the Volunteer Services Assn. of the GaiUpolls State Institute has set a goal to provide a gift for all1,400 residents at GSI. The association Is asking for new or uiHised Items and monetary donations. The vo!WJteers make the purC\lases, gift wrap and individually lag each present. Gilts will be delivered to the cottages to be placed under the Christmas trees before Christmas day. Donations may be left at Evelyn's Salon of Beauty, Kanauga , 446-9580; WJEH radio station, 446-3543, GaUipolis Chamber or Commerce, 446-1596, or the Volunteer Services office at GSI, 446-1642, ext. 274. Gift suggestions Include : Perfume. earrlngo, head bands, shampoo, umbrellas. knee pants . slips, pants , anklets, night gowns, hose nylon and cotton. rings, dice game. house coat. games, P.J.'s, sewing case, knee socks, rattle toys, tablet, pen candy . gum. teeshlrts, lootees. hankie, play watch, bingo game, thermo bottle, old maid cards. pull toys, I ~ soap, rosary, truck , miniature cars, cigarettes, coat. undershirt, kite , shaving lotion, cologne . smok jog tobacco , safety .razor, neck lie, toy beads, sport book, key chains. coloring books, coffee, shirt ·medium, comic books, cart, sweat shirt, watch band, balferies. shorts, pocket watch, Catholic Med .. oil painting, all clothing, pollee badge, pop, cookies, wind up mushc box. for a real man SxlOm. Living Color 88 Only Sears Cata1og Shopping with lap-of~ luxul) ~ ooc........... OfRISJMAS MAllY OliiER ll£QJNERS Mon. thru Sat. 10til9 Sunday 1 til 5 v AIIO ROCXERS 10 Q«llSf FROII. II $131. •• ... 446-2770 ... *IIIII AFII-I to' CBiccntt:n nia/ Celebratinl[ Our 90 1 ~ c..Annive'rsary 'It-a r '119" 4 BIG DAYS Satb;faction Guaranteed or Your M onPy Rrrrli 0. 's=l · SHOP A'l' SEARR Silver Bridge Plaza AND SAVF. ~ Ph-446-2770 ~r.AHS, • llot:tii!C 'K A.Nil ('0 , •' ~ New designs m dirnen · s•omll h t ~ l ortc bracelets. AT COX'S IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA wtt h overtones 366 Second Avenue·-- ·- - - - -·- ·- - -·- --Gallipolis, Ohio When Ben was twelve, ne became a vegetarian in . order to save on food . This enabled him to buy great bool<s suc.h as Sears Most Items at Reduced Prices ress• ,, 19-inch Diagonal Measure Picture ~~---------• SEMINAR SET HUNTINGTON , W. Va. The American Inslitute of Chemical Engineers,TriStale Section, will sponsor a one-day seminar on ' 'Corrosion" Tuesday, Dec. 9, from 3:30 to 9:30p.m. at the downtown Holiday Inn here . Speakers will be C. Paul Dillon and L. S. VanDelinder, both of Union Carbide and Chemica ls. Reservations may be secured with Ron Wolf [614) 532-J420, ext. 313. Ten dollars will cover registration and dinner. VOUA SYMBOL OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 2~701 An Item Specl•llr Selected •• An Outsllncllnt Buy SAVE 190 SAVE •so Kenmore Large Capacity Washer with 2 Speeds, 5 Cycles and "Quiet Pak" 100% Solid-State Color TV,..IDth "Soft Touch" El ectronic Turing Was $219.95 Was $4&9.95 Matching Dryer Was ni9.95 •.• Now $189.95 BACK. TO BHONCOS RAMONA, Calif. tUPI) Steve Ford, 19, the President's youngest sun, Is studying bronco riding during a week-long Thanksgivin g holiday with former rodeo star Casey Tibbs. Ford, a student· at Utah Slate, also took lessons from Tibbs last June during a previous visit lo the Dan Diego Country F.stnles equestrian center. On h•c•day, Ford and Tibbs plan to join Bobby Riggs for a doy of calf bulldogg ~g and tennis. SAVE •10.05 VALUE Powcrmate • Unit, Beater Bar Canister Vacuum Colds pot 17.1 Cu. Ft . Refrigerator 97 W88 $97 Sears Regul11r l'rice SAVE •40 SAVE '40 Kenmore Dishwasher Needs No Pre-Rinsing !resh tdf!as See our wtde selec 110 n . trad rtt onnl and modem. There's one !hal' s ptu lec;/ for h rm 1 A Pcw101 Eagle. Houra: 10 A.M. to I P.M ., 1 P.M. P.M. FriHy to 7:!0 P.M. - S.hitHY to S:JO P.M. CJ/~noringc,America's GALLI Setecl from tinlthed Color Ponr1111. Pottl our aetectlon * comfort. Hand- CORBIN & ·sNYDER FURNITURE CO. 952 SECOND AVE. orou,e at.oa,.. • Ulftlt-onl ~~~ Plf chfld. rr• dlllu•r oCOIIfftcua NMce. • Dolt'MI up Bll~tg'tm In WIICih'tm Sll'lfi....,Tht!M YoYI 24 Hour Phone Service Order Now For Christmas epte1a1 value. Comp'"' tinDIY on1r ~&~, ptut tot~...,.,,.. ,w. one IIOf t~llldtlflt . ,.. to baly. tura to tit the average size man, Premium qu1llly, e11y-care Breath· el)l• Plyhlde vinyl covering wllh a rjch leat~r-look rnaket this truly..a !Of fOR p.non Plf'O". • Ent•• ,...~ 10,!Jt 7...................... , . _ . somely atyted wllh big recliner re• LOAFER OR TIE STYLES ~.Plus 50f Handling ·--------··-. -......* recliner wllh deep, buttOf"totuhed catching 40 wlnkl reclining .•• I .I / THE UNIFORM CENTER 1 ' brush, picture books. hl!lr· monica, cherries, cigars. rain Body Jewelry A chair he'll love to come home to! Father never had It to IOitf In "h.." chair, buoyan! foam 1unoundl him Your White Swan Distributor chewi ng toba<co, shaving cream, pipe, capo. Belts. socko, toy beor, tooth annual business meeting will be delivered by Frederic W. wesl, Jr .. president of Bethlehem Steel Corp. • back. Whether he't rocking Nt cares away, reading, TV·vitwlng or \ IJ WHilliiWAN UNIPOitMS WEST TO SPEAK CINCINNATI I UP() - The keynote address at Monday's Greater Ci~c innatl · Chamber o! Commerce ROCKER-RECLINER thi s handsome, rettlul rocktr· '<-0 Thanksgiving, no meeting will be held Nov . 27 . · A caroling party has been planned for Dec . I at GSI. bo•. This lovely Outfit looks Great Coming or Going. 100% Polyester Double Knit Add Some Fashion Elegance to Her Career Wardrobe in a Uniform by White Swan. ,( ~~~H~f~§~~~~i Troop 13 since Girl Scout 1016 went bowling withTroop Brownie 1158. Because ol Portrait of your Child For the 1111 or hit life - give him Farms Festival. BEN * FRANKLIN cosmelllcc:sa,rdds''.' ling toys. hair ·rain scarves, decdor.ant , head scarves. Is, sun glasses. shower cap, Jock hair barrettes. embroidery work, Friday & Saturday & 29th .;!.~ I ,. Bible story , records. smock. AND ''lhe King Pin"· \i SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA panty hose, weaving loom. Tuesday & Wednesday Nov. 25th & 26th ·\l't'lllllll. SHOES ~) and Katie Hennessey. On Salurday, Oct. II, the troop attended lhe Bob Evans A your Sears Wish Book order today~ Great gifts just a phone call away! HI-PLATFORM *~ ciga rette cases. compact , 4 BIG DAYS MEN'S · NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED BROWN .OR BlACK or pencils, garter belt . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... ~. GALLIPOLIS Ar. organizational .meeting was held Sept . 18 at the Presbyterian Church for Girl Seoul Troop 1016. L.caders for this year arc Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and Mrs . Steve Elberfeld . Senior Scouts assisting are Calhcrine Schmit, Cathy Fish How About A Lovely New Uniform Pantsuit For Your Favorite Nurse The Rededication Service was held on Oct. 16. At that lime badges, candles and pins were presenled to each Girl Scout. Monday,Nov. 3 Troop 1016 mel to make plans for troop purse, blttlolds, bracelets , . - - - - - - - - - -.. activities for the rest of the puzzles, babse~:t -rL A • year. Girls are lo be looking I rz.c: 1'1~ through Iheir Junior Handbook for badge work . No meeting was held Nov. IN THE DAYS 'TIL • CHRISTMAS K&K MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES INEXPENSIVE Christmas ornaments rome from normally-<liscarded items. Rickrack and metallic trinlS provide holiday glitter for decorations made from plastic six-pack holders, meat trays and clear plastic tops. 'It s Time To Start Thinking Christmas'' Scribe's Script Christmas drive underway •' 11 for Mobile Home The glillcring circles make a sparkling mobile lo hang lrunr a doorway . Tirey are made of three six-puck plastic holders, stapled logether to form a triangle. Each circle is rimmed with gold sticky trim . Little gold balls are hung witlr nylon thread . The clear circles with cat, angel and holly are based on clear plaslic tops from supermarket conlainers. Cut [or tune. piclures from old Christmas cards, glue in place and trim with melallic sticky !ape. G£T YOUR MAN Wl1ll A , Hang in your windows . The I rec urnamcn Is - bell , star, Wise Man and dove are made from styrofoam meal trays. Cut shapes with utilily knife, making slots to fit sections log ether . Cover bell with bright felt, using a spray adhesive. Trim with ball fringe, rickrack and AND- Sears BEST DEALS Academy High School's auditorium. The performance begins at Sand is sponsored by U1e Tri-County Community Concert Association. TilE lJTrLE ANGELS OF KOREA wlU perform ancient legends of their COW\try in dance tonight at Gallia --- &'CC. ONLY . 32 · Trim tile star wilh stick-hiit mclallic trim . The Wi se Marf is made with felt, black rickrack and metallic trim . His eyes are from a small sin gle piece or black rick rack . Tlie bird is trimmed with silver sticky Lrim and his olive branch is a spray of shirr ed green rickrack . Ornaments like lhese are fun (or youn gsters to make . and ideai for groups such as Scouts. Let the kids clean out you r !rimming bo x · for rnalcrials. Beautiful ornamcrl l'i don 1 have to cost a :WantAd · National PTA battles against youth alcoholism CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE braid . 1 Faye Fitchpatrick ... $16 ' Looking fur new tleCfll'aling ideas'! Check your kitchen il's full of normally-<liscardc-d items which can be lurned inl o bright holiday I wasn 't 1111 easy job w pick wiuncrs fur itll lhc different ltrrrgh logelher. Tlrese par- c111eguries, bul they did a li<•s, suppers and !rips are super job. just plain good lh erapy li<HI Mrs. Orpha Woolen in her llelps keep us happy and Orienlal costwne wa s the ill' liVl'' fii"Ci tiesl. The ug lies t was Tile poll uck suppers seem Tori a Comer ~r nd bes t couple to J.! l' l be lle/' t'Hc h month . It was a bri de cmd groom, Lola gh·cs us Seni or Cili?.cns <1 Jollnsun and Grace Thivener. · dumce to :show our talents The meanest looking was mill skills al cookin g and Marie llawkins from Mid- 8?$~::!:==:::::::::::::::~::--::~-:::::::~::::;::::::::::::::::::::· ~ lmking . Believe me lhese dlepor l. Most original were ~ scrlior dtizen s :ue ~~~~ good in co-wr nners lluth Miller and lhr kilchen wi lh !he pols all[) Libby Hill. A special award p;ms. They also htl\le other ·we nt to the youngest ac ting , Ia) enIs such as decora ling for Eli as Sisson. pnrli cs, se rvin g, quiltin g, ' I pa inti ng nnd making lillie The mos t compatible gi ll ilems. SUNDAY couple was Gcor ~-:ia Myers as ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Is !Iris whal is mean! by Minnie Pearl and her escort, RACINE CHAPTER 134.• . Claude Fitchpatrlck, Rt. I, Middleport announce the I!Jgethern ess'? Ir so, we are Rethu O'Neill. The saddest OES, practice session , 2 p.m. and forthcoming marriage of their daug~ter, engagement down was Viole I Smith . Most for annual installation of Faye, to Michael Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland ac live wa s hobo Edilh Gilkey . uffke rs. All uflicers-elect and Warren, 412 Smith Dr., Kanauga. The bride-elect is a Happiesl clown was Ila Ar tus installin g officers asked to be NEW IDEA! junior at Meigs High School and is employed at Circle's and !he qui etest wa s Reva present. lnslallalion will be Restaurant. Mr. Warren, a 1971 graduate of Gallia Evans. The rrrosl real looking Dec. I. 8 p.m. Academy High School, is employed at the Gallipolis State mask belon ged to Berlis MONDAY Institute. He is also enrolled at Gallipolis Business Holley . Super ugly was MEET lhe Bas ketball College. A Dec. 12 wedding is being planned. f Florence McDaniel. Myslery Team, 7 p.m. at Larry R. ' I ' I ' person was Muble Brown and Morrison Gym , Meigs High , - ; ; ;· ..._,..._i30 Second A¥t .. ~el • r while ghost wa s Gladys School. Davis. Mystery costume No. SOUTH ER N Band I 2 was Frances Roush from ., hasBoos let's, 7: :!0 p.m. at high Middleport . Last, but not Je·a l, was the painter, Le~ter school. EAS T E RN l'o ol ball Dav is. JUST HAT,CH ED FOR Banquet al high school, 6:30 I thi nk our judges found a p.m. Tickets are $2 a person. cu legory for each costume. MEIGS Local Chapter 17 of After pic lures were taken and Tl1 1s dPI •cru e nL)w Pll1 dcOhio Associati on of Public In Yellow, Red , Blue s•g n wtl l df"IJQill cvN y masks removed there was a School Employes , 7:30 p.m. DONNA J. STONE Wlveils original sketch for invitations to recent Chicago benefit for lllO i h E'rSil~Wrt Onesrrnuca ke wa lk wilh Mrs . Prevention of Child Abuse, with the assistance of Mrs. James (Marjorie White) Gigante. l,1 ted b1r l h~ l one rerr P· Wagner's father winning the al Meig s Junior High ~(' n t s eacr1 chil d Styled Mrs. Gigante is a former resident of Gallipolis . · ca feleria. cake which he gave to the 1n s!erl 11 19 s llypr or gold TUESDAY center and was laler aucrlcC I!Opla ted sterl rr1 y J\ 1cllipotis, Ohio _ _ ......._ ....~_. PANCAKE AND tioned for· $15.50. rneC1111119 ful 91ft she II others that will lead to SAUSAGE Supper in the wew prol1dly In I O Vl~ly Refreshments of donuls , responsible decisions about gr lt bo.-.: . pwnpkin pie, punch and cider basemen! ol Hea th United the use of alcohol, and an 50 were served by four pretty Methodist Church from 4 to 7 ONLY understanding of alcoholism. p.m. Adults $2, all you can eat ~ iris from !he I'.H.A. Chapter AI lhe same lime, any innl Gallia Academy High and children $1 . Sponsored by dividual who determines not Uniled Melhodist Men. School. Thanks, girls. CHICAGO, Ill. - To drink 1975-76 projec t is, "Alcohol : A to drink should feel supported KARATE CLASSES every There was a large turnout and accepted by uociety in or nol to drink, that is the l'amily Affair." for Ihe party as well as our Tuesday and Thursday at questi on. And it's a vital one According to Mrs. Walter this declsion too. Thanksgiving carry-in dinner Meigs Junior Hi gh in MidGoals of the Alcohol which confronls every young C: . Kimmel, National PTA 342 Second Ave. Monday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Ada dleport, 7 p.m. Education Project, in adperson, beginning as early as presideri t: Gallipolis. Ohio Caufman , Mrs . Margrella RACINE LODGE 461, nine years or age . The next di tion to providing op"A lco hol ~duration has F&AM, special meeting, 7 question is - whatever the portunities for parents and been a focal point of the p.m. at lemple. Work in firs! decision about drinking, how National PTA in recent years school children to Jearn about degree ; all members asked to docs a young person exercise - always moving toward the the responsible use and nonallend. it responsibly ? ul timate goal of making it a use of alcoholic beverages, I MIDDLEPORT Deeply co ncer ned with part of comprehensive health are : to create .roles for and POMEROY Al'ea Bran ch, lhese questions and others, ed uca tion pr·ograms in foster involvement of OwnAI'Q American Assoc iation of . !he National PTA ha s schools and communities parents, teachers, and University Women, 7:30p.m. received fundin g from !he ® lhroughout the nation , along students in !he development at Meigs High School National Institute on Alcohol with such related subjecls as of prevention proje cts , Library . The program theme Abuse and Alcoholism drug abuse, amoking and curriculums, and materials ; will be "Think Hunger" and !NIAAA), an in stitute in health, venereal disease , to encourage young people to will be presenled by the In· Ihe U. S. · Department of nutrition, and parenthood and develop and conduct their ternational Relations com- Health, Education, and Wel- family life. It is our belief own educational programs mitt ee chaired by Mrs . fare, to launch an Alcohol !hat activities geared toward for their peers or younger futchael Downie. Educa tion Project for the prevention arc of the greatest children; and to increase that parents' awareness of their PAST MATRONS OF fourlh , consecutive year . In importance, and Pomeroy OES 186, 7:30p.m. re sponse to th e growing developing good health habits impact upon their children's · home of Mrs. Gerald ine awareness of alcohol abuse early in life - as early as drinking behavior. The 20 state PTA-PTSA Youn g. All past matrons are by pre-teenagers and leens, kindergarten , and extending projects, selected from the project is designed to lhrough grade 12 - is the invited. among a number of proposals utilize parents , teachers, and most direct route to this submitled to the National studen ts themselves , to teach objective. !lULING ASKED young pe ople and their " We also believe in PTA's Alcohol Education COLUMBUS (UPI) - The families about' the respon- providing young people, we Project Advisory Committee, will be conducled In large You already know Ihe joys and economies ol carefree mobile home Ohio Association ol Public sible use and non-use of well as parents and teachers, with information that will urban and suburban areas of living . . , now you should see the extra advantages offered by School Employees Friday alcohoL brand new HOLLY PARK HOMES, just orri\led. Come In end look asked the U. S. Supreme The National PTA is using assist them in making in· such states as New York and around . .. then let's talk about TRADING your present home for Court to review the con- pari of the cnrrent NIAAA formed , responsible decisions California, as well as In o Holly Pork. We'll give you top dollar for your old mobile home stitutionality nf !he state gran I of more than $200,000 to about !he use or non-use of isolaled rural areas of such this mont h. Visit us today ... no obligation. l'erguson Acl which bans award 200 state PTAs-PTSAs alcohol. Living in a society states as Oregon and " Holly Park Homes Make Happy People." strikes by public employes. (Parent-Teacher - Student where drinking is acceptable, Washing ton , Various The OAPSE said it filed the Associations) funds to con- and where alcohol is ac- techniques wlll be utillzed, to pelilion on behalf of 59 former duct community-based cessible to most young people appeal to peOple from dif· feren t . age groups, and . non-leaching employes of the educational programs of - In the home or elsewhere Princeton School District of various types in the im- !he decision of whether or not geographic, racial,' ethnic, ., · 675-3000 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant educational Still time tu urtler allthi~><' las t-lllinut e ~ift s Cincinnati. plementation of the project. lo. drink confronts each in- and backgrounds . These will These awards bring to 60 the dividuaL If he decides to fno111 ~ear• Chri<lma< Catalog. Ju•l call Iota! number of state PTAs- drink, the real question is include workshops, mobile s~ars "atulu~ •hnpping. Or "'"I' at the ur<ler PTSAs receivin g NIAAA how lo promote the kind of vans, and audio·visuai . 1l1·•k in any St' ar; •l<;rJ'. But <In it nnw, bemoney since 1972. Title of the respect for himself and presenlations. for.· time run ; nut. l J,.. yuur ~<·a rs Charg•· ,, Making Christmas decorations Digitul Control Garage Door Openel' Was '209.95 Was $2%9.95 while '" goln- lone. 517.50 76041 8 l ndtflll hAad co in. S15 C T WtSICd Cu ll . Whi tn Or g<Jicl· lone $t2.5"0 Sears Has a Credit Plan lo Suit Mosl Jo:,•ery Need CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ' • l,ri cc~ ar., C.ataloK Pric••s • Shippin~, lnstnllnt.inn Extrn SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE 8otillfnct:on 342 Second Ave. "Oh' :tavt YOU got !he , Gall~-~-s, Ohi~- wrong arldress ~ " " Guor£111ft'f'11 or Your Money Hac~· · Sears NEI:R~. RHF.IU it 'K ANU ( ' C), • Now on Snlc• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH.44&-2770 " ... h • �1?. Tht' Sunday Tinrcs- Scnlinrl, Sunlla)', nov . 2:1, 1!175 rs;:'i~; '~;;;;;:; ;b~;;~;;;;;;;;~ ~~~r:;e~"~e~~~~;zt narrz:~~"':o"'e.o:! ~::: ;::~ IIY ll lJTII MI LU :Il t:A I.I.IPOLIS - Sl ~;u· ing hirlhdnys and pollurk " IP· pt•rs is an idtoal way fnr old Inc~> Is lo meel and renew old , ll 'Qtmi ll I <llll'C:-;. They fur~e l lhL·ir pr·ohlcms ts \, tl ll as their £t l' ht S :md pains, :rl leas! for a lillie 1 whill1 • 11 gives a person a ft..•t.• ling of ac('umplisluncnl just to set- lheni sipg ami lo~'t' tiH• r tHH I f' ll J.Ol' every bit " ' of i1. I I hink ·I Iris is well- Willium s and Mr·s. Ann Rig~s were llierc lo check blood provt•n by nur Hnllov.:een party Or!. :11 at the renter. i\nyunc withou t a mask wHs £incd 25 cent s. There were st•vcr'<-1 1 people dressed in cos hunes for the occasion . Mr . arul Mrs. Paul Wagner of WJ I~ H were lhe judges. II p res~ ur es . The Olde Tyme Chorus furnished the entertainment for the afternoon. They sound beller each time you hear them and they en tertain at different social eve nts in and around our area . Just call them. Watch your' new spaper ahd listen lo WJEH eac h day for runher activili es of lh e center. Thanks to everyone that helps make these events enjoyable for all . Don'! forget the bake sale and panca ke sale nexl week . Slone, has tlnnuLm ced the lllenl of Mrs . .James nppoilll M · < arjone W1li te! Giganl l' , a former resident of r:allipoHs , lilt he pos t nf Public Helat ions Chairman fnr !he Foundi n~ Aux ilia ry-Naliu nal Cu mrnil lee for Preventi on of Child Abuse . Oonna Stone founded the Nat ional Committee in 1972. AI th ai lime, ·r·esearch showed thai mosl child abuse on programs foc used rehabilitation after the abuse occurred . . Th e National Commillee'' was formed to prevcnl child abuse. Their fo cus is lu pru mole involy cmenl of concerned cilizens in activities !hal wi ll lead io !he ullim ale elimination of the causes of 'I .Jul y brought 1!1e fo rmalion conlinued lo a career at of WVKO Hadio in Co!wnbus. · the fi rst I<JC 'al auxilim·y. Otwra·lin ~ as a stri ctly In alldilion to the Child voiLmt eer organization , the Abuse program , Marge is a founding nuxiliary will serve rnembe r of the Women's as a model fur fulur e Board, The No rth Shore auxili ar ies lo be established Country Day Sehoul, Winllmmghoul Ihe United Stales. nclka, Illinois. Her radio In October , lhe auxiliary experience ha s been put to laun ched il s firs t fund raising active use · as a reader ul benefit , a Venetian Night textbooks for Recordings for Gala all ended by more !han tile Blind . 400 Chicago area residents. Marge is the daughter of Mr·s . Gigante , Ihe forme r Mr. and Mrs. J. Merill White, Marjori e While, · is a 1948 lS!iSccond Ave., and Holiday, graduale of Gallia Academy . ~'Ia . Along wilh her husband, Her inle1·esls have always . .Jrm, Vice Presidenl-Supe~ior been in !he areas of rad1o, Policy Division, Combined theatre and publi c service. In suran ce Company of Marge was one of !he original America and their 11-yearsta ff members of lladio old daughter, Lisa, Marge Station WJEH . A 1952 now lives in Glenview, Ill . gradual e nl Weslern College decorations . Social Calendar .. ' ~ ' ~- _ I. ~':1 ~ ·[ ~ MOM r Hooded Rain Slickers ~ p -.. .." . ~· ... "' GAL!JPOUS - The annual Christmas Stocking Fund Drive spoilsured by the Volunteer Services Assn. of the GaiUpolls State Institute has set a goal to provide a gift for all1,400 residents at GSI. The association Is asking for new or uiHised Items and monetary donations. The vo!WJteers make the purC\lases, gift wrap and individually lag each present. Gilts will be delivered to the cottages to be placed under the Christmas trees before Christmas day. Donations may be left at Evelyn's Salon of Beauty, Kanauga , 446-9580; WJEH radio station, 446-3543, GaUipolis Chamber or Commerce, 446-1596, or the Volunteer Services office at GSI, 446-1642, ext. 274. Gift suggestions Include : Perfume. earrlngo, head bands, shampoo, umbrellas. knee pants . slips, pants , anklets, night gowns, hose nylon and cotton. rings, dice game. house coat. games, P.J.'s, sewing case, knee socks, rattle toys, tablet, pen candy . gum. teeshlrts, lootees. hankie, play watch, bingo game, thermo bottle, old maid cards. pull toys, I ~ soap, rosary, truck , miniature cars, cigarettes, coat. undershirt, kite , shaving lotion, cologne . smok jog tobacco , safety .razor, neck lie, toy beads, sport book, key chains. coloring books, coffee, shirt ·medium, comic books, cart, sweat shirt, watch band, balferies. shorts, pocket watch, Catholic Med .. oil painting, all clothing, pollee badge, pop, cookies, wind up mushc box. for a real man SxlOm. Living Color 88 Only Sears Cata1og Shopping with lap-of~ luxul) ~ ooc........... OfRISJMAS MAllY OliiER ll£QJNERS Mon. thru Sat. 10til9 Sunday 1 til 5 v AIIO ROCXERS 10 Q«llSf FROII. II $131. •• ... 446-2770 ... *IIIII AFII-I to' CBiccntt:n nia/ Celebratinl[ Our 90 1 ~ c..Annive'rsary 'It-a r '119" 4 BIG DAYS Satb;faction Guaranteed or Your M onPy Rrrrli 0. 's=l · SHOP A'l' SEARR Silver Bridge Plaza AND SAVF. ~ Ph-446-2770 ~r.AHS, • llot:tii!C 'K A.Nil ('0 , •' ~ New designs m dirnen · s•omll h t ~ l ortc bracelets. AT COX'S IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA wtt h overtones 366 Second Avenue·-- ·- - - - -·- ·- - -·- --Gallipolis, Ohio When Ben was twelve, ne became a vegetarian in . order to save on food . This enabled him to buy great bool<s suc.h as Sears Most Items at Reduced Prices ress• ,, 19-inch Diagonal Measure Picture ~~---------• SEMINAR SET HUNTINGTON , W. Va. The American Inslitute of Chemical Engineers,TriStale Section, will sponsor a one-day seminar on ' 'Corrosion" Tuesday, Dec. 9, from 3:30 to 9:30p.m. at the downtown Holiday Inn here . Speakers will be C. Paul Dillon and L. S. VanDelinder, both of Union Carbide and Chemica ls. Reservations may be secured with Ron Wolf [614) 532-J420, ext. 313. Ten dollars will cover registration and dinner. VOUA SYMBOL OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUE 2~701 An Item Specl•llr Selected •• An Outsllncllnt Buy SAVE 190 SAVE •so Kenmore Large Capacity Washer with 2 Speeds, 5 Cycles and "Quiet Pak" 100% Solid-State Color TV,..IDth "Soft Touch" El ectronic Turing Was $219.95 Was $4&9.95 Matching Dryer Was ni9.95 •.• Now $189.95 BACK. TO BHONCOS RAMONA, Calif. tUPI) Steve Ford, 19, the President's youngest sun, Is studying bronco riding during a week-long Thanksgivin g holiday with former rodeo star Casey Tibbs. Ford, a student· at Utah Slate, also took lessons from Tibbs last June during a previous visit lo the Dan Diego Country F.stnles equestrian center. On h•c•day, Ford and Tibbs plan to join Bobby Riggs for a doy of calf bulldogg ~g and tennis. SAVE •10.05 VALUE Powcrmate • Unit, Beater Bar Canister Vacuum Colds pot 17.1 Cu. Ft . Refrigerator 97 W88 $97 Sears Regul11r l'rice SAVE •40 SAVE '40 Kenmore Dishwasher Needs No Pre-Rinsing !resh tdf!as See our wtde selec 110 n . trad rtt onnl and modem. There's one !hal' s ptu lec;/ for h rm 1 A Pcw101 Eagle. Houra: 10 A.M. to I P.M ., 1 P.M. P.M. FriHy to 7:!0 P.M. - S.hitHY to S:JO P.M. CJ/~noringc,America's GALLI Setecl from tinlthed Color Ponr1111. Pottl our aetectlon * comfort. Hand- CORBIN & ·sNYDER FURNITURE CO. 952 SECOND AVE. orou,e at.oa,.. • Ulftlt-onl ~~~ Plf chfld. rr• dlllu•r oCOIIfftcua NMce. • Dolt'MI up Bll~tg'tm In WIICih'tm Sll'lfi....,Tht!M YoYI 24 Hour Phone Service Order Now For Christmas epte1a1 value. Comp'"' tinDIY on1r ~&~, ptut tot~...,.,,.. ,w. one IIOf t~llldtlflt . ,.. to baly. tura to tit the average size man, Premium qu1llly, e11y-care Breath· el)l• Plyhlde vinyl covering wllh a rjch leat~r-look rnaket this truly..a !Of fOR p.non Plf'O". • Ent•• ,...~ 10,!Jt 7...................... , . _ . somely atyted wllh big recliner re• LOAFER OR TIE STYLES ~.Plus 50f Handling ·--------··-. -......* recliner wllh deep, buttOf"totuhed catching 40 wlnkl reclining .•• I .I / THE UNIFORM CENTER 1 ' brush, picture books. hl!lr· monica, cherries, cigars. rain Body Jewelry A chair he'll love to come home to! Father never had It to IOitf In "h.." chair, buoyan! foam 1unoundl him Your White Swan Distributor chewi ng toba<co, shaving cream, pipe, capo. Belts. socko, toy beor, tooth annual business meeting will be delivered by Frederic W. wesl, Jr .. president of Bethlehem Steel Corp. • back. Whether he't rocking Nt cares away, reading, TV·vitwlng or \ IJ WHilliiWAN UNIPOitMS WEST TO SPEAK CINCINNATI I UP() - The keynote address at Monday's Greater Ci~c innatl · Chamber o! Commerce ROCKER-RECLINER thi s handsome, rettlul rocktr· '<-0 Thanksgiving, no meeting will be held Nov . 27 . · A caroling party has been planned for Dec . I at GSI. bo•. This lovely Outfit looks Great Coming or Going. 100% Polyester Double Knit Add Some Fashion Elegance to Her Career Wardrobe in a Uniform by White Swan. ,( ~~~H~f~§~~~~i Troop 13 since Girl Scout 1016 went bowling withTroop Brownie 1158. Because ol Portrait of your Child For the 1111 or hit life - give him Farms Festival. BEN * FRANKLIN cosmelllcc:sa,rdds''.' ling toys. hair ·rain scarves, decdor.ant , head scarves. Is, sun glasses. shower cap, Jock hair barrettes. embroidery work, Friday & Saturday & 29th .;!.~ I ,. Bible story , records. smock. AND ''lhe King Pin"· \i SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA panty hose, weaving loom. Tuesday & Wednesday Nov. 25th & 26th ·\l't'lllllll. SHOES ~) and Katie Hennessey. On Salurday, Oct. II, the troop attended lhe Bob Evans A your Sears Wish Book order today~ Great gifts just a phone call away! HI-PLATFORM *~ ciga rette cases. compact , 4 BIG DAYS MEN'S · NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED BROWN .OR BlACK or pencils, garter belt . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ... ~. GALLIPOLIS Ar. organizational .meeting was held Sept . 18 at the Presbyterian Church for Girl Seoul Troop 1016. L.caders for this year arc Mrs. Lewis Schmidt and Mrs . Steve Elberfeld . Senior Scouts assisting are Calhcrine Schmit, Cathy Fish How About A Lovely New Uniform Pantsuit For Your Favorite Nurse The Rededication Service was held on Oct. 16. At that lime badges, candles and pins were presenled to each Girl Scout. Monday,Nov. 3 Troop 1016 mel to make plans for troop purse, blttlolds, bracelets , . - - - - - - - - - -.. activities for the rest of the puzzles, babse~:t -rL A • year. Girls are lo be looking I rz.c: 1'1~ through Iheir Junior Handbook for badge work . No meeting was held Nov. IN THE DAYS 'TIL • CHRISTMAS K&K MOBILE HOME PARK & SALES INEXPENSIVE Christmas ornaments rome from normally-<liscarded items. Rickrack and metallic trinlS provide holiday glitter for decorations made from plastic six-pack holders, meat trays and clear plastic tops. 'It s Time To Start Thinking Christmas'' Scribe's Script Christmas drive underway •' 11 for Mobile Home The glillcring circles make a sparkling mobile lo hang lrunr a doorway . Tirey are made of three six-puck plastic holders, stapled logether to form a triangle. Each circle is rimmed with gold sticky trim . Little gold balls are hung witlr nylon thread . The clear circles with cat, angel and holly are based on clear plaslic tops from supermarket conlainers. Cut [or tune. piclures from old Christmas cards, glue in place and trim with melallic sticky !ape. G£T YOUR MAN Wl1ll A , Hang in your windows . The I rec urnamcn Is - bell , star, Wise Man and dove are made from styrofoam meal trays. Cut shapes with utilily knife, making slots to fit sections log ether . Cover bell with bright felt, using a spray adhesive. Trim with ball fringe, rickrack and AND- Sears BEST DEALS Academy High School's auditorium. The performance begins at Sand is sponsored by U1e Tri-County Community Concert Association. TilE lJTrLE ANGELS OF KOREA wlU perform ancient legends of their COW\try in dance tonight at Gallia --- &'CC. ONLY . 32 · Trim tile star wilh stick-hiit mclallic trim . The Wi se Marf is made with felt, black rickrack and metallic trim . His eyes are from a small sin gle piece or black rick rack . Tlie bird is trimmed with silver sticky Lrim and his olive branch is a spray of shirr ed green rickrack . Ornaments like lhese are fun (or youn gsters to make . and ideai for groups such as Scouts. Let the kids clean out you r !rimming bo x · for rnalcrials. Beautiful ornamcrl l'i don 1 have to cost a :WantAd · National PTA battles against youth alcoholism CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE braid . 1 Faye Fitchpatrick ... $16 ' Looking fur new tleCfll'aling ideas'! Check your kitchen il's full of normally-<liscardc-d items which can be lurned inl o bright holiday I wasn 't 1111 easy job w pick wiuncrs fur itll lhc different ltrrrgh logelher. Tlrese par- c111eguries, bul they did a li<•s, suppers and !rips are super job. just plain good lh erapy li<HI Mrs. Orpha Woolen in her llelps keep us happy and Orienlal costwne wa s the ill' liVl'' fii"Ci tiesl. The ug lies t was Tile poll uck suppers seem Tori a Comer ~r nd bes t couple to J.! l' l be lle/' t'Hc h month . It was a bri de cmd groom, Lola gh·cs us Seni or Cili?.cns <1 Jollnsun and Grace Thivener. · dumce to :show our talents The meanest looking was mill skills al cookin g and Marie llawkins from Mid- 8?$~::!:==:::::::::::::::~::--::~-:::::::~::::;::::::::::::::::::::· ~ lmking . Believe me lhese dlepor l. Most original were ~ scrlior dtizen s :ue ~~~~ good in co-wr nners lluth Miller and lhr kilchen wi lh !he pols all[) Libby Hill. A special award p;ms. They also htl\le other ·we nt to the youngest ac ting , Ia) enIs such as decora ling for Eli as Sisson. pnrli cs, se rvin g, quiltin g, ' I pa inti ng nnd making lillie The mos t compatible gi ll ilems. SUNDAY couple was Gcor ~-:ia Myers as ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Is !Iris whal is mean! by Minnie Pearl and her escort, RACINE CHAPTER 134.• . Claude Fitchpatrlck, Rt. I, Middleport announce the I!Jgethern ess'? Ir so, we are Rethu O'Neill. The saddest OES, practice session , 2 p.m. and forthcoming marriage of their daug~ter, engagement down was Viole I Smith . Most for annual installation of Faye, to Michael Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland ac live wa s hobo Edilh Gilkey . uffke rs. All uflicers-elect and Warren, 412 Smith Dr., Kanauga. The bride-elect is a Happiesl clown was Ila Ar tus installin g officers asked to be NEW IDEA! junior at Meigs High School and is employed at Circle's and !he qui etest wa s Reva present. lnslallalion will be Restaurant. Mr. Warren, a 1971 graduate of Gallia Evans. The rrrosl real looking Dec. I. 8 p.m. Academy High School, is employed at the Gallipolis State mask belon ged to Berlis MONDAY Institute. He is also enrolled at Gallipolis Business Holley . Super ugly was MEET lhe Bas ketball College. A Dec. 12 wedding is being planned. f Florence McDaniel. Myslery Team, 7 p.m. at Larry R. ' I ' I ' person was Muble Brown and Morrison Gym , Meigs High , - ; ; ;· ..._,..._i30 Second A¥t .. ~el • r while ghost wa s Gladys School. Davis. Mystery costume No. SOUTH ER N Band I 2 was Frances Roush from ., hasBoos let's, 7: :!0 p.m. at high Middleport . Last, but not Je·a l, was the painter, Le~ter school. EAS T E RN l'o ol ball Dav is. JUST HAT,CH ED FOR Banquet al high school, 6:30 I thi nk our judges found a p.m. Tickets are $2 a person. cu legory for each costume. MEIGS Local Chapter 17 of After pic lures were taken and Tl1 1s dPI •cru e nL)w Pll1 dcOhio Associati on of Public In Yellow, Red , Blue s•g n wtl l df"IJQill cvN y masks removed there was a School Employes , 7:30 p.m. DONNA J. STONE Wlveils original sketch for invitations to recent Chicago benefit for lllO i h E'rSil~Wrt Onesrrnuca ke wa lk wilh Mrs . Prevention of Child Abuse, with the assistance of Mrs. James (Marjorie White) Gigante. l,1 ted b1r l h~ l one rerr P· Wagner's father winning the al Meig s Junior High ~(' n t s eacr1 chil d Styled Mrs. Gigante is a former resident of Gallipolis . · ca feleria. cake which he gave to the 1n s!erl 11 19 s llypr or gold TUESDAY center and was laler aucrlcC I!Opla ted sterl rr1 y J\ 1cllipotis, Ohio _ _ ......._ ....~_. PANCAKE AND tioned for· $15.50. rneC1111119 ful 91ft she II others that will lead to SAUSAGE Supper in the wew prol1dly In I O Vl~ly Refreshments of donuls , responsible decisions about gr lt bo.-.: . pwnpkin pie, punch and cider basemen! ol Hea th United the use of alcohol, and an 50 were served by four pretty Methodist Church from 4 to 7 ONLY understanding of alcoholism. p.m. Adults $2, all you can eat ~ iris from !he I'.H.A. Chapter AI lhe same lime, any innl Gallia Academy High and children $1 . Sponsored by dividual who determines not Uniled Melhodist Men. School. Thanks, girls. CHICAGO, Ill. - To drink 1975-76 projec t is, "Alcohol : A to drink should feel supported KARATE CLASSES every There was a large turnout and accepted by uociety in or nol to drink, that is the l'amily Affair." for Ihe party as well as our Tuesday and Thursday at questi on. And it's a vital one According to Mrs. Walter this declsion too. Thanksgiving carry-in dinner Meigs Junior Hi gh in MidGoals of the Alcohol which confronls every young C: . Kimmel, National PTA 342 Second Ave. Monday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Ada dleport, 7 p.m. Education Project, in adperson, beginning as early as presideri t: Gallipolis. Ohio Caufman , Mrs . Margrella RACINE LODGE 461, nine years or age . The next di tion to providing op"A lco hol ~duration has F&AM, special meeting, 7 question is - whatever the portunities for parents and been a focal point of the p.m. at lemple. Work in firs! decision about drinking, how National PTA in recent years school children to Jearn about degree ; all members asked to docs a young person exercise - always moving toward the the responsible use and nonallend. it responsibly ? ul timate goal of making it a use of alcoholic beverages, I MIDDLEPORT Deeply co ncer ned with part of comprehensive health are : to create .roles for and POMEROY Al'ea Bran ch, lhese questions and others, ed uca tion pr·ograms in foster involvement of OwnAI'Q American Assoc iation of . !he National PTA ha s schools and communities parents, teachers, and University Women, 7:30p.m. received fundin g from !he ® lhroughout the nation , along students in !he development at Meigs High School National Institute on Alcohol with such related subjecls as of prevention proje cts , Library . The program theme Abuse and Alcoholism drug abuse, amoking and curriculums, and materials ; will be "Think Hunger" and !NIAAA), an in stitute in health, venereal disease , to encourage young people to will be presenled by the In· Ihe U. S. · Department of nutrition, and parenthood and develop and conduct their ternational Relations com- Health, Education, and Wel- family life. It is our belief own educational programs mitt ee chaired by Mrs . fare, to launch an Alcohol !hat activities geared toward for their peers or younger futchael Downie. Educa tion Project for the prevention arc of the greatest children; and to increase that parents' awareness of their PAST MATRONS OF fourlh , consecutive year . In importance, and Pomeroy OES 186, 7:30p.m. re sponse to th e growing developing good health habits impact upon their children's · home of Mrs. Gerald ine awareness of alcohol abuse early in life - as early as drinking behavior. The 20 state PTA-PTSA Youn g. All past matrons are by pre-teenagers and leens, kindergarten , and extending projects, selected from the project is designed to lhrough grade 12 - is the invited. among a number of proposals utilize parents , teachers, and most direct route to this submitled to the National studen ts themselves , to teach objective. !lULING ASKED young pe ople and their " We also believe in PTA's Alcohol Education COLUMBUS (UPI) - The families about' the respon- providing young people, we Project Advisory Committee, will be conducled In large You already know Ihe joys and economies ol carefree mobile home Ohio Association ol Public sible use and non-use of well as parents and teachers, with information that will urban and suburban areas of living . . , now you should see the extra advantages offered by School Employees Friday alcohoL brand new HOLLY PARK HOMES, just orri\led. Come In end look asked the U. S. Supreme The National PTA is using assist them in making in· such states as New York and around . .. then let's talk about TRADING your present home for Court to review the con- pari of the cnrrent NIAAA formed , responsible decisions California, as well as In o Holly Pork. We'll give you top dollar for your old mobile home stitutionality nf !he state gran I of more than $200,000 to about !he use or non-use of isolaled rural areas of such this mont h. Visit us today ... no obligation. l'erguson Acl which bans award 200 state PTAs-PTSAs alcohol. Living in a society states as Oregon and " Holly Park Homes Make Happy People." strikes by public employes. (Parent-Teacher - Student where drinking is acceptable, Washing ton , Various The OAPSE said it filed the Associations) funds to con- and where alcohol is ac- techniques wlll be utillzed, to pelilion on behalf of 59 former duct community-based cessible to most young people appeal to peOple from dif· feren t . age groups, and . non-leaching employes of the educational programs of - In the home or elsewhere Princeton School District of various types in the im- !he decision of whether or not geographic, racial,' ethnic, ., · 675-3000 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant educational Still time tu urtler allthi~><' las t-lllinut e ~ift s Cincinnati. plementation of the project. lo. drink confronts each in- and backgrounds . These will These awards bring to 60 the dividuaL If he decides to fno111 ~ear• Chri<lma< Catalog. Ju•l call Iota! number of state PTAs- drink, the real question is include workshops, mobile s~ars "atulu~ •hnpping. Or "'"I' at the ur<ler PTSAs receivin g NIAAA how lo promote the kind of vans, and audio·visuai . 1l1·•k in any St' ar; •l<;rJ'. But <In it nnw, bemoney since 1972. Title of the respect for himself and presenlations. for.· time run ; nut. l J,.. yuur ~<·a rs Charg•· ,, Making Christmas decorations Digitul Control Garage Door Openel' Was '209.95 Was $2%9.95 while '" goln- lone. 517.50 76041 8 l ndtflll hAad co in. S15 C T WtSICd Cu ll . Whi tn Or g<Jicl· lone $t2.5"0 Sears Has a Credit Plan lo Suit Mosl Jo:,•ery Need CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE ' • l,ri cc~ ar., C.ataloK Pric••s • Shippin~, lnstnllnt.inn Extrn SHOP AT SEAHS AND SAVE 8otillfnct:on 342 Second Ave. "Oh' :tavt YOU got !he , Gall~-~-s, Ohi~- wrong arldress ~ " " Guor£111ft'f'11 or Your Money Hac~· · Sears NEI:R~. RHF.IU it 'K ANU ( ' C), • Now on Snlc• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA PH.44&-2770 " ... h • �-~~-·-- -· Fraternity helps inventory cemeteries 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1975 'Holiday 'Happening' provides . headstart to Christmas fun BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POM~; RQY - For those struggling to get a headstart for holiday fun and to those seeking a galaxy of novel Christmas ideas, the ali-day Friday "Holiday Happening" was the place to be. The ''Happening" took place at St . Paul's Lutheran Church and featured talks and demonstrations on every thing from festive fixin 's to Christmas creitliuns. The annual event of the Meigs County Extension Service included a holiday potluck with the more than 80 women attending providing a favorite holiday fond. The program opened with Marta Guilkey, extension agent, doing a segment on "(.1oristmas is Kid's Stuff." She included ideas for kids' creations ranging from baking lo gill making . Making the holiday happy, nul locclic, wns lloe !heme of Mrs. Belly ltecse, Athens County · Home Extension Agenl, who gave lips on how louse I he pre-Christmas days wisely . Her message was that you can go from Thanksgiving to Christmas without going out of your mind, if you "plan, pli;in, plan!" Making lists of everything is a must, said Mrs. Reese who presen~ a day-by-day UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS, all hCIIlemade, were -displayed by Dale stoll, New Marshfield, and Joann Sater, Jackson, at the Holiday Happenlng. Youth debate finals held money will be furnished to the Gallia • the college bi . 1 Com County BTohcen ennoa of thmission e wonners e· Di tr· ·I. Debate will compele s oc . 1 b 1 h' h · in a regoona de a e wt' oc ~s . to be schedTulh edl som .e omfethon January e oca1oon o e . · · h t be regtonal debat~hi:s no en , announced HIO GRANDE - The Myers, a freshman from Doslnct Finals of the Norlhup, was first and .John Bicentennial Youth Debate Lusher, a sophomore from h ld · · · w~re e Tuesday noght at Crown Coty, was second. Roo Grande C'ollege-Rio In lhe high school comGrande Community College petition, Jackson County Bulh high sehoul and colleg~ students took all three first . ·· dovosoons contests in per- prizes. In Uncoln - Douglas suasive speaking, ex- debate, Patty Frankhouser of temporaneous speaking and Wellston was number one. In Lincoln-Douglas debate were persuasive speaking Tami held. Roth of Oak Hill High School Rio Gra nde students was first, and in externcaptured first and second poraenous speaking Debbie place in all three areps. First Slaten also of Oak Hili High place for extemporaneous School was the winner. speaking went to Gil Price, a The only second place sophomore from Gallipolis. award given in the high Second place went to Paul school division was for exBrown, a freshman from temporaneous speaking. That Wellston. award went to Gayle BE1TY REJi;SE, Athens County Extension Agent, . In persuasive speaking Hedricks from Hannan tal~ed ,on ~aking the holiday~ happy, not hectic, at Mark Bulou-ain, a sophomore Trace. Frtday s Holiday Happenlng, and also displayed a variety from Springfield, was first Each first place award in of homemade gift items. imd Bonnie Johnson, a fresh- both college and high school man from Northup, wsa division carries a $100 prize, second. In the Uncoln • and each second place award schedule from Nov. 28 to and Joann Sater, Jackson. Douglas debate contest, Dale has a $SO prize. The prize Christmas Day . She sa id that The two showed braided and Christmas gets better every patchwork wreaths, bread year if you do what the family dough wreaths, styrofoam enjoys rather than repeating cone trees covered with last year's disaster. Beller to boxwood and homemade break a tradition than court ornaments, a variety of dried trouble, she advised. materials and flowers used in Guest lists, card lists, gift homemade containers. lisl• and grocery lists· are a "Green Up Your Gifts" was "must," according to Mrs. the theme of the presentation The Ring that Reese who ~iso suggested by Patty Kelly, Meigs County Changes Colors work areas in out-<>!-way 4-H program assistant who The Chroma-Stone Ring is a phe places where they can showed the " how -tos" of nomenon ol nature . It s c ol e remain until a day or so giving green plants for changes in mysterious and fa~ before Christmas. She also Christmas gills. Yarn pols or cinating way s - rang ing lro r talked about homemade gill string pots, patchwork pots onyx to sapphire. It's as Iunction; as it is attractive - in an artl1 items and displayed a variety and terrariums, were among blend of sterling Silver and simL of decorations she had made. the potpourri of novel ideas. laled stone Julie Varner, Child Holida); c raft iiems were Ladies. .......... $15.00 Development Specialist for shown by members of the Gents. ........... $17.50 the Buckeye Hills Vocational Retired Senior Volunteer District of eight counties Program in the concluding including Meigs, spoke at the portion of the day. Holiday Happening on toys A wide-ranged exhibit of .which can be made at home books pertaining to Christand which contribute to mas were on display and a development. feature of the day was a CREATIVE IDEAS for "gifts of green" were given by The importance of the pre- Christmas story presen~ 342 Second.Ave. Patty Kelly, Meigs County 4-H program assistant. Here school years was stressed by following t~e holiday potluck Gallipolis, Ohio she shows Margaret Brown, right, a· Jenisalem Cherry Miss Varner who said that by Jane McGregor, librarian . plant, a "giftofgreen"toher from a co-worker. "i t's what happens at home that makes the difference" In the intellectual, social and emotional patterns of children. She displayed and demonstrated how to make several toys which are PRICES ARE GOOD learning dev.ices for the preSUNDAY,MONDAY&TUESDAY school child. Among these were pU2Zies made by pasting pictures on cardboard and cutting them into· several pieces, and ''lace-a-shape pictures" made by pasting pictures on cardboard and then punching holes around the figures to be laced with Kennellt McCullough, A. Ph. ·Chutes AIHit, R. Ph·. yarn by the pre-schooler. open O.llyi:OOI .m. lo 9: :10 R.m Myrtle Clark and Annie Sunday 10:301o12:30and 5to t'p.~ Moon, nutrition aides through PRESCRIPTIONS PH~ 992 _2955 the Extension Service, Friendly Service demonstrated holiday recipes 1U E. MAIN POMEROY, O. ' · including "punches with plzazi" and "fun-to fondues." P. Gold Star Store Mrs . Rita Oberholzer, home economist for Columbia Gas, was prsent to share ideas for holiday entertaining, using a slide program on holiday ideas. A wide-ranged display of wreaths, trees and holiday · novelties were exhibited by Dale Stoll, New Marshfield . - ... MEMBERS OF THE ARCHON FRATERNITY at Rio Grande College recently finished . ,: cemetery inventory of Calvary Cemetery in Rio Grande. The fraternity conducted the :BUI'Vey to help the Gallia County Historical Society in its county-wide inventory. Seven :liundred and sixty·four sites were recorded. Mark Jago, Malta, president of Archon, is :ahown presenting the enumeration document to Mrs. James Clark of Rio Grande, ('epresentative of the historical societies. Oblerving are Or. r,aut Hines, right; president of the college, who received a copy ~ Rio Grande College Archives, and Or. Sam Smith, ll!'ofessor of History at the college and Archon Fraternity "visor. Seated left to right are members of the fraternity's 9111'VCY team: Tom Cooper, Wheelersburg; Steve Denton, Marietta; Tom Clark, Columbus; Steve Shaw, xarysville; Ken Sanford, Toms River, N.J., and Jim Gaul, Columbus. ' GALLIPOLIS - · The Ar' chon Fraternity of Rio Grande CollcKe recently completed a survey of Calvary Cemetery at Rio Grande recording all marked graves as to name and date or death. Seven hundred and sixtyfour sites were recorded for presentation to the Gallia County Historical Society which is currently conducting a county-wide ceme.tery inventory. The purpose of the historical society's survey is to preserve valuable genealogy inf9rmation which may some day be loot. Mrs. Richard James, chairperson of the society's genealogy commitr.,e, reports that 121 cemeteries out of a possible 317 have been inventoried since last year. Helping Mrs. James on her commitlee are Dan Blazer, Charles Murr~y and Dr, inventory . Aecording to Mrs. James, the information obtained from the cemetery inventory is a valuable record for the Gallia County Historical Society. It provides extra knowledge about the county. The sites are recorded on a map as to name, date and location so they can be used as a source for future reference. Mrs. James said the inventory has already assisr.,d several people in their search for genealogical information. The cemeteries are identified on a county map and sent to the Ohio Historical Society. Gallia County relains the more detailed information concerning the actual sites. In addition to the Rio Ira ternity, the .French Colony &R .- Chapter OAR has enlisted in the project and are currently Charles Weed. Mrs. James I Beatrice 1 Clark has also provided assistance in the needed and Mrs. James invir.,s other local individuals and organization to join the working on the Pine Street historical society in the inCemetery . More help is ventory. YOUR GIFT ~EADQUARTERS FOR FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN STORE HOURS: USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN · BANKAMERICARD WELCOME HERE 9:15-5 MON.-SAT. 9:15-8 FRI. BAHR CLOTHIERS SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Q.OSED THANKSGIVING DAY BALLARD'S ARMOUR STAR OVEN READY Honey Bee or Sage SAUSAGE CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE OYSTERS LB. HOLIDAY KICK-OFF SALEI CHOPPED •SI·RLOIN SWISHER LOHSE 9 oz. 1U8 Pharmacy "Hooray!" r~·~ I . . . . . . . ._'llfill-.. fJI.fo~ 0~ REG. '1.29 We've filled our shop with the spirit of Christmas ~nd we know you'll enjoy seeing everything that os new and beautiful for this holiday season Circle the dale now ... · HOLIDAY Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season, and our 15th AnnIversary Celebration. BOWS ·Refreshments & Door Prizes Pomeroy Flower Shop BAG 25 MRS. MILLARD VAN METER REG. 91 · PH. 992-2039 ~ --- , II -- OPEN EVENINGS - - ,. ZIPPO LIGHTERS '!ill ·.· 5ROW Sunday, November 30 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM ' ~ : CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER I •• .. , • * '1' .""~ -\~~ SEE POMEROY CHRISTMAs· PARADE TUES., NOV. 25 7 PM Complete Stock y3 erge oz REG. 'l.«J flllty u "' ''" 'J oFF Brut Lotion fi by Fab . or Men 3/B ,, 49~ "' IPPED TOPPING • Darlene Marie Goff FRIDAY RITES SET - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Slovan, Pa. announce the engagement and approaching IUUTiage of their daughter, Darlene Marie Goff, to Richard D. Carson, oon of Mrs. June Carson, Reedsville, and Garland P. Carson, Covington, Va. Miss Goff is a student at Slovan High School. Her fiance IS a 1974 . graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by the New Albany Construction Co., Columbus. The wedding will be an event of 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 28 at the Christian Church Iii Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Eugene Underwood will officiate. The custom of open church will be o~erved. 24 Cll. pllg. ONLY Diamond ·Shelled .BREAD CHEESE KISSES 16 OZ. UMVES ENGLISH WALNUTS 6 OZ. PKG. GRAPES English language is difficult to learn Editor's Note: The Uttle nicknames and expressions, Angels of Korea will perform and how ofr.,n they shake at 8 toulght at Gallla their heads in puzzlement. Academy High School as pari GAS USE CUT of the Tr~County Community COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Concert Association season. James A. Rhodes issued an When the Little Angels of executive order Friday orKorea come to the Uni ~ dering all state government States on tour, their facillty agencies and departments to with the English language is, reduce consumption of of course, quite lim!~. They natural gas by 15 per cent by are generally equipped to say June 30, 1976, the end of the simple.- things like . "Good, ~urrent fiscal year. Morning" and "Thank You" and "How are you?" They quickly become acquainted with simple words like the n~s of domestic animals sucfi as horse, dog and cat. For the ·first lime, when they were invi~ to partake of the good old American hot dog, they recoiled In horror. The littlest ones, particularly, shouted adamantly, "We do not eat dog!" The tour director had a difficult time convincing them that this Is "tioi&ciually dog meat, but FROM SANTA CLAUS merely ap American SANTA CLAUS,. INDIANA colloquialism for a very tasty THE PROOF IS IN THE meat tidbit. POSTMARK! It did not take long, you can Visit our Santa l'<lst Office and be sure, for the Lillie Angels sc lecl a colorful letter UlEl to discover that the American It's our war of saying Merry Choistmas to children of at! ages. hot dog is quite delicious, and soon they listed it among their favorite foods. Lellcrs· .n•ll•bl< •t oil Nevertheless, the l,ittle Gallipolis Reloll Merchont Memben. SantB Claus Angels are constantly per- Po•t Ollie< located In lront plexed by our choice of L.";.'.;,";,;".;,'k,;,;,l.;,"';.·T.;;•,;;,"".;,';;.'.;';;;•;. · -....:1 • IGA WH111 BORDEN'S t .39 LIBBY UMPKIN STUDIO JUMBO BROOKS OR DEL MONTE CATSUP TOWELS ROlL 140LBOmE NEW FLINTSTONU YABBA EASY TO PEEL DABBA DEW JUICY DRINKS DOZEN TRAY ORAIIGE 46 oz. GRAPE tAll ' .OCIAN SPRAY ' CRANBERRY SAUCE WHOLE OR JEWED 300 SIZE CAN RID DILICIOUS APPLES 4 lb. • 49~ • �-~~-·-- -· Fraternity helps inventory cemeteries 14 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23, 1975 'Holiday 'Happening' provides . headstart to Christmas fun BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH POM~; RQY - For those struggling to get a headstart for holiday fun and to those seeking a galaxy of novel Christmas ideas, the ali-day Friday "Holiday Happening" was the place to be. The ''Happening" took place at St . Paul's Lutheran Church and featured talks and demonstrations on every thing from festive fixin 's to Christmas creitliuns. The annual event of the Meigs County Extension Service included a holiday potluck with the more than 80 women attending providing a favorite holiday fond. The program opened with Marta Guilkey, extension agent, doing a segment on "(.1oristmas is Kid's Stuff." She included ideas for kids' creations ranging from baking lo gill making . Making the holiday happy, nul locclic, wns lloe !heme of Mrs. Belly ltecse, Athens County · Home Extension Agenl, who gave lips on how louse I he pre-Christmas days wisely . Her message was that you can go from Thanksgiving to Christmas without going out of your mind, if you "plan, pli;in, plan!" Making lists of everything is a must, said Mrs. Reese who presen~ a day-by-day UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS, all hCIIlemade, were -displayed by Dale stoll, New Marshfield, and Joann Sater, Jackson, at the Holiday Happenlng. Youth debate finals held money will be furnished to the Gallia • the college bi . 1 Com County BTohcen ennoa of thmission e wonners e· Di tr· ·I. Debate will compele s oc . 1 b 1 h' h · in a regoona de a e wt' oc ~s . to be schedTulh edl som .e omfethon January e oca1oon o e . · · h t be regtonal debat~hi:s no en , announced HIO GRANDE - The Myers, a freshman from Doslnct Finals of the Norlhup, was first and .John Bicentennial Youth Debate Lusher, a sophomore from h ld · · · w~re e Tuesday noght at Crown Coty, was second. Roo Grande C'ollege-Rio In lhe high school comGrande Community College petition, Jackson County Bulh high sehoul and colleg~ students took all three first . ·· dovosoons contests in per- prizes. In Uncoln - Douglas suasive speaking, ex- debate, Patty Frankhouser of temporaneous speaking and Wellston was number one. In Lincoln-Douglas debate were persuasive speaking Tami held. Roth of Oak Hill High School Rio Gra nde students was first, and in externcaptured first and second poraenous speaking Debbie place in all three areps. First Slaten also of Oak Hili High place for extemporaneous School was the winner. speaking went to Gil Price, a The only second place sophomore from Gallipolis. award given in the high Second place went to Paul school division was for exBrown, a freshman from temporaneous speaking. That Wellston. award went to Gayle BE1TY REJi;SE, Athens County Extension Agent, . In persuasive speaking Hedricks from Hannan tal~ed ,on ~aking the holiday~ happy, not hectic, at Mark Bulou-ain, a sophomore Trace. Frtday s Holiday Happenlng, and also displayed a variety from Springfield, was first Each first place award in of homemade gift items. imd Bonnie Johnson, a fresh- both college and high school man from Northup, wsa division carries a $100 prize, second. In the Uncoln • and each second place award schedule from Nov. 28 to and Joann Sater, Jackson. Douglas debate contest, Dale has a $SO prize. The prize Christmas Day . She sa id that The two showed braided and Christmas gets better every patchwork wreaths, bread year if you do what the family dough wreaths, styrofoam enjoys rather than repeating cone trees covered with last year's disaster. Beller to boxwood and homemade break a tradition than court ornaments, a variety of dried trouble, she advised. materials and flowers used in Guest lists, card lists, gift homemade containers. lisl• and grocery lists· are a "Green Up Your Gifts" was "must," according to Mrs. the theme of the presentation The Ring that Reese who ~iso suggested by Patty Kelly, Meigs County Changes Colors work areas in out-<>!-way 4-H program assistant who The Chroma-Stone Ring is a phe places where they can showed the " how -tos" of nomenon ol nature . It s c ol e remain until a day or so giving green plants for changes in mysterious and fa~ before Christmas. She also Christmas gills. Yarn pols or cinating way s - rang ing lro r talked about homemade gill string pots, patchwork pots onyx to sapphire. It's as Iunction; as it is attractive - in an artl1 items and displayed a variety and terrariums, were among blend of sterling Silver and simL of decorations she had made. the potpourri of novel ideas. laled stone Julie Varner, Child Holida); c raft iiems were Ladies. .......... $15.00 Development Specialist for shown by members of the Gents. ........... $17.50 the Buckeye Hills Vocational Retired Senior Volunteer District of eight counties Program in the concluding including Meigs, spoke at the portion of the day. Holiday Happening on toys A wide-ranged exhibit of .which can be made at home books pertaining to Christand which contribute to mas were on display and a development. feature of the day was a CREATIVE IDEAS for "gifts of green" were given by The importance of the pre- Christmas story presen~ 342 Second.Ave. Patty Kelly, Meigs County 4-H program assistant. Here school years was stressed by following t~e holiday potluck Gallipolis, Ohio she shows Margaret Brown, right, a· Jenisalem Cherry Miss Varner who said that by Jane McGregor, librarian . plant, a "giftofgreen"toher from a co-worker. "i t's what happens at home that makes the difference" In the intellectual, social and emotional patterns of children. She displayed and demonstrated how to make several toys which are PRICES ARE GOOD learning dev.ices for the preSUNDAY,MONDAY&TUESDAY school child. Among these were pU2Zies made by pasting pictures on cardboard and cutting them into· several pieces, and ''lace-a-shape pictures" made by pasting pictures on cardboard and then punching holes around the figures to be laced with Kennellt McCullough, A. Ph. ·Chutes AIHit, R. Ph·. yarn by the pre-schooler. open O.llyi:OOI .m. lo 9: :10 R.m Myrtle Clark and Annie Sunday 10:301o12:30and 5to t'p.~ Moon, nutrition aides through PRESCRIPTIONS PH~ 992 _2955 the Extension Service, Friendly Service demonstrated holiday recipes 1U E. MAIN POMEROY, O. ' · including "punches with plzazi" and "fun-to fondues." P. Gold Star Store Mrs . Rita Oberholzer, home economist for Columbia Gas, was prsent to share ideas for holiday entertaining, using a slide program on holiday ideas. A wide-ranged display of wreaths, trees and holiday · novelties were exhibited by Dale Stoll, New Marshfield . - ... MEMBERS OF THE ARCHON FRATERNITY at Rio Grande College recently finished . ,: cemetery inventory of Calvary Cemetery in Rio Grande. The fraternity conducted the :BUI'Vey to help the Gallia County Historical Society in its county-wide inventory. Seven :liundred and sixty·four sites were recorded. Mark Jago, Malta, president of Archon, is :ahown presenting the enumeration document to Mrs. James Clark of Rio Grande, ('epresentative of the historical societies. Oblerving are Or. r,aut Hines, right; president of the college, who received a copy ~ Rio Grande College Archives, and Or. Sam Smith, ll!'ofessor of History at the college and Archon Fraternity "visor. Seated left to right are members of the fraternity's 9111'VCY team: Tom Cooper, Wheelersburg; Steve Denton, Marietta; Tom Clark, Columbus; Steve Shaw, xarysville; Ken Sanford, Toms River, N.J., and Jim Gaul, Columbus. ' GALLIPOLIS - · The Ar' chon Fraternity of Rio Grande CollcKe recently completed a survey of Calvary Cemetery at Rio Grande recording all marked graves as to name and date or death. Seven hundred and sixtyfour sites were recorded for presentation to the Gallia County Historical Society which is currently conducting a county-wide ceme.tery inventory. The purpose of the historical society's survey is to preserve valuable genealogy inf9rmation which may some day be loot. Mrs. Richard James, chairperson of the society's genealogy commitr.,e, reports that 121 cemeteries out of a possible 317 have been inventoried since last year. Helping Mrs. James on her commitlee are Dan Blazer, Charles Murr~y and Dr, inventory . Aecording to Mrs. James, the information obtained from the cemetery inventory is a valuable record for the Gallia County Historical Society. It provides extra knowledge about the county. The sites are recorded on a map as to name, date and location so they can be used as a source for future reference. Mrs. James said the inventory has already assisr.,d several people in their search for genealogical information. The cemeteries are identified on a county map and sent to the Ohio Historical Society. Gallia County relains the more detailed information concerning the actual sites. In addition to the Rio Ira ternity, the .French Colony &R .- Chapter OAR has enlisted in the project and are currently Charles Weed. Mrs. James I Beatrice 1 Clark has also provided assistance in the needed and Mrs. James invir.,s other local individuals and organization to join the working on the Pine Street historical society in the inCemetery . More help is ventory. YOUR GIFT ~EADQUARTERS FOR FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN STORE HOURS: USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN · BANKAMERICARD WELCOME HERE 9:15-5 MON.-SAT. 9:15-8 FRI. BAHR CLOTHIERS SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Q.OSED THANKSGIVING DAY BALLARD'S ARMOUR STAR OVEN READY Honey Bee or Sage SAUSAGE CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE OYSTERS LB. HOLIDAY KICK-OFF SALEI CHOPPED •SI·RLOIN SWISHER LOHSE 9 oz. 1U8 Pharmacy "Hooray!" r~·~ I . . . . . . . ._'llfill-.. fJI.fo~ 0~ REG. '1.29 We've filled our shop with the spirit of Christmas ~nd we know you'll enjoy seeing everything that os new and beautiful for this holiday season Circle the dale now ... · HOLIDAY Plan to be with us for our "Opening" of the Christmas Season, and our 15th AnnIversary Celebration. BOWS ·Refreshments & Door Prizes Pomeroy Flower Shop BAG 25 MRS. MILLARD VAN METER REG. 91 · PH. 992-2039 ~ --- , II -- OPEN EVENINGS - - ,. ZIPPO LIGHTERS '!ill ·.· 5ROW Sunday, November 30 11:00 AM to 5:00 PM ' ~ : CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER I •• .. , • * '1' .""~ -\~~ SEE POMEROY CHRISTMAs· PARADE TUES., NOV. 25 7 PM Complete Stock y3 erge oz REG. 'l.«J flllty u "' ''" 'J oFF Brut Lotion fi by Fab . or Men 3/B ,, 49~ "' IPPED TOPPING • Darlene Marie Goff FRIDAY RITES SET - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Slovan, Pa. announce the engagement and approaching IUUTiage of their daughter, Darlene Marie Goff, to Richard D. Carson, oon of Mrs. June Carson, Reedsville, and Garland P. Carson, Covington, Va. Miss Goff is a student at Slovan High School. Her fiance IS a 1974 . graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by the New Albany Construction Co., Columbus. The wedding will be an event of 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 28 at the Christian Church Iii Tuppers Plains. The Rev. Eugene Underwood will officiate. The custom of open church will be o~erved. 24 Cll. pllg. ONLY Diamond ·Shelled .BREAD CHEESE KISSES 16 OZ. UMVES ENGLISH WALNUTS 6 OZ. PKG. GRAPES English language is difficult to learn Editor's Note: The Uttle nicknames and expressions, Angels of Korea will perform and how ofr.,n they shake at 8 toulght at Gallla their heads in puzzlement. Academy High School as pari GAS USE CUT of the Tr~County Community COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Concert Association season. James A. Rhodes issued an When the Little Angels of executive order Friday orKorea come to the Uni ~ dering all state government States on tour, their facillty agencies and departments to with the English language is, reduce consumption of of course, quite lim!~. They natural gas by 15 per cent by are generally equipped to say June 30, 1976, the end of the simple.- things like . "Good, ~urrent fiscal year. Morning" and "Thank You" and "How are you?" They quickly become acquainted with simple words like the n~s of domestic animals sucfi as horse, dog and cat. For the ·first lime, when they were invi~ to partake of the good old American hot dog, they recoiled In horror. The littlest ones, particularly, shouted adamantly, "We do not eat dog!" The tour director had a difficult time convincing them that this Is "tioi&ciually dog meat, but FROM SANTA CLAUS merely ap American SANTA CLAUS,. INDIANA colloquialism for a very tasty THE PROOF IS IN THE meat tidbit. POSTMARK! It did not take long, you can Visit our Santa l'<lst Office and be sure, for the Lillie Angels sc lecl a colorful letter UlEl to discover that the American It's our war of saying Merry Choistmas to children of at! ages. hot dog is quite delicious, and soon they listed it among their favorite foods. Lellcrs· .n•ll•bl< •t oil Nevertheless, the l,ittle Gallipolis Reloll Merchont Memben. SantB Claus Angels are constantly per- Po•t Ollie< located In lront plexed by our choice of L.";.'.;,";,;".;,'k,;,;,l.;,"';.·T.;;•,;;,"".;,';;.'.;';;;•;. · -....:1 • IGA WH111 BORDEN'S t .39 LIBBY UMPKIN STUDIO JUMBO BROOKS OR DEL MONTE CATSUP TOWELS ROlL 140LBOmE NEW FLINTSTONU YABBA EASY TO PEEL DABBA DEW JUICY DRINKS DOZEN TRAY ORAIIGE 46 oz. GRAPE tAll ' .OCIAN SPRAY ' CRANBERRY SAUCE WHOLE OR JEWED 300 SIZE CAN RID DILICIOUS APPLES 4 lb. • 49~ • �.. Evidence commg 16 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 23, 1975 . Default puts bonds off limits 25 Years Colorado, ~1orida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansa's; Massachuaetts, Ml· ·slmiliarly are Inhibited in cities with a default in their chigan, Missouri, Nebraaka, investing for their own ac· history by guardians, New Jersey, Nel' York, Ohio, oounts. California insurance trustees, executors of estates· Oregon, Pennsylvania, companies are precluded for or corporations doing trust Tennessee , Vermont, two years. business. Virginia, WaShington, West Other states restrict invest· States which impose some Virginia and Wyoming and ments in the securities of restriction include Arkansas, the District of Columbia. By MIKE FElNSILBER resisting the advice that they WASHINGTON (UPI) - If Simply fac e reality and New York City defaults on its petition a court for debts, some investors in 25 bankruptcy. Once having states will be precluded from taken that step, the city will buying its bonds (or up to 10 have to struggle for years to years after it recovers its regain its old status as a footing and r~nters the borrower. VlrtuaUy every form of financial markets. That is one of the reasons government school New York City offiCials are district, county board or great city- must borrow to build the fire houses, school By CLARENCE D. BASSETT houses, subways, streets and ALBANY, N.Y. (UPf) water lines that make urban Gov . Hugh L. Carey and life JM1Si!lble. Democratic legislative New York City wolild be leaders S!lturday applied all hard pressed to raise funds in available political pressure to the bond market, no matter line up rebellious party how well rated Its bonds were members behind a $205 after recovering from default million New York City tax or how attractive tbe interest package that would help keep offered on its securities. the city from default. In the past, the city has Republican lawmakers depended on outside in- were uneasy about the vestors. Two-lhlrds of its wording of the tax resolution estimated 160,000 bon- passed by the New York City dholders are located outside Council, fearing the new the state. Collectively, the levies, if approved by the clty'scredltors are owed over · legislature would be labeled $13 billion. "Ford tax~." An analysis prepared for Major elements of the the Senate Banking Com- package were a $75 million mlttee by Ira Millstein, a increase in the city Income lawyer hired to advise the tax $30-$40 million in city on avoiding defa!llt, said buslness levies, plus a handat least 25 stales have laws ful of " nuisance taxes" restrlcling financial in- ranging from a 4 per cent st!lutions from lnvestbtg, for levy on massages, haircuts a period of time, in securities and other personal services of a munlclpaUiy that has to a $20 auto regiStration fee. defaulted. Expected approval of the 3 Month Certificate State laws differ. controversial tax plan by the California's Is typical. emergency session of the Commercial banks in legislature was held up for California are forbidden from several hours as lawmakers, buying the bonds of any including several Democrats RATE munlclpaUty which h!ls failed on the key Assembly Ways Minimum $1,000 to pay Interest or repay and Means Committee, principal on any debt lor refused to get aboard. more than 90 days bt a !(). The revolt began when I Y•r Cetllliclte year period. Savings banks Democratic leaders of the monster is alive Pressure put on rebellion WHAT ·YOUR SAVINGS EARN AT FIRST NATIONAL 5 A~~AL 5 ~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Querterly 2 , .. Certificate 6 Payable Quarterly 3 r.. Cll1ilicate RATE Minimum S1,000 Peyabll Querte~ly 4 Yw Cerlirqe ·7~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Peyeble Querterly 6 Y• Certifklte 7lfz% Minimum Sl.OOO Peyeble Querterly And monthly or q,.,...rly IR· come ..• paid on one, two, three, f011r, or yeer certlflcat... lnltrtll payable monthly if YOII *lire or certfflcthl wt Ill tan am011ntaf $$,000.00 or •I• ........ Fedenl require Regufatlana I IUIIIIIRIIII penally for premature wllh*awal of certlflctte fundi. '''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" "ll2 YEARS OF SERVICE" 3 !..OrATIONS TO SERVE YOW MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. AUIO BANK· By CLYDE JABIN PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Just one more year and D.B. Cooper will be home free . 'lbankSgiving begins the 365-day countdown for Cooper-the nation's first and ooly successful parachuting skyjacker-who used highway flares as a bomb threat to extort f200,000 from North· west Airlines. 'lbe statute of limitations on the hijacking charge against Cooper Is five years. The phantom figure vanished after parachuting from a Northwest Airlines 7'll with his loot on Thanksgiving Eve, Whether be survived the jwnp or his body is down at the bottom of a deep Jake, hWlg in a tree cr his remains scattered by animals are some of the intriguing question• left unanswered by the .Xtensive btvestigatloo thus far. "It's a very much active ·Minimum $1,000 Dear Sir: November, being the month of the traditional Veterans Day brlnga on a time in which we in the community should take a serioUs look at the Veterans' present sltuatioli. Veterans Day ill dedicated to those who have served us bt times of need, not ooly in World Wars I or II, Korea or Vietnam, but to tbose who have lel'ved American Iince 1776. Traditionally, veterans have been wUling to look beyond public recognition - or the iac;k of It - and have postponed their careers and rialted their lives whenever they were called. While they were laldng chances on the batUegrounds, they were not thinking about parades, medals or ceremonies that would accompany their homeComing. They were worrying about the re-adju.stment facing them after the metals started to tarnl!h. 'lbe question facing Vietnam veterana today is the same question that naged veterans of ~vlous wars~ will there be a lrief )iOitponement ol their careers, or a caneellatlon of their futures? 'lbe month of November, thm, Is not only a month set aside each year fQr memorials to those who served and those who died· it is a time to remember those who die a little bit each day ~s they stand in an unemployment line, whUe reading· the latest economic news. I would Uke to remind employers that there is still a "Jobs for Veter8118" campaign to be waged4n part because young and minority veterans have taken 110111e of the heaviest casualties Iince recession hit our ecooorny. I would like at this time to ask employers to save our veterans !rom becoming pennanent vlcUms of an undesirable economic cycle. I urge those ol you who have the power, to hire a Vletnam~ra or disabled veteran now, or to pledge a job bt the future by contacting the Ohio Bureau of Empl<iyment Servlc:es office nearest to you. - Sincerely, FrankO. Knox, WC810ffice Mgr., Galllpolla Office, Every Monday , beginning Dece mber 8. groups from our region wi II appear on pub Iic lv to present their ideas . On LOCK, STOCK & BARREL . the c ho ice of subject matter is yours and there is no c harge for up to 30 minut es of a ir time. If your non-profit group is interested. write to us . We 're looking forward to seeing you on & JJfiRD AVE. VINTON BRMat VI~ CliO WOUBTV20& WOUCTV44 COLLEGE STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Some Republicans, aware of the political implications of making the taxes " Ford ta xes" or "Republicanimposed taxes," demanded the council approve new language before they would vote for the measure. 11JPPERS PLAINS Exemplary conduct and duly performance af Malmstrom AFB, Monl., has earned Outstanding Airman of the Quarter honors for Ai rman Lawrence C. Harper, sou of retired U. S. Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. Drury L. . Harper of Tu]l' pers Plains. Airman · Harper, a weather observer, serves with Detachment 3 of the 12th Weather Squadron. He is a 1974 gradlll!te of Eastern High School. team. "Nessie," the legendary monster of Scotland's largest lake, Loch Ness, "Is about 12 feet long with a head and neck extending another eight ASK TO WED feel," Rines said in a . POMEROY - Charles copyrighted interview in the William Griffin, Jr ., 24, Boston Globe. Cincinnati, and Carol Ann Rines said scientists from Crews , 22, Middleport ; throughout the world will Richard Douglas Carson, 19, gather at a Dec. 9symposium Reedsville , and Darlene in Edinburgh, Scotland, to Marie Goff , 16, Slavan, Pa.; exchange evidence of the William Keith Beegle, 22, creature's existence ·and. Racine, and Deborah Kay view, for the first time, Wood, 22, Long Bottom . photographs taken by Rines this summer. Dr, John Prescott , ' executive director of the New England Aquarium, remains a skeptic. He viewed Rines' lnvestigaUon," said a senior attaclie case to eight sticks of photographs and said "ap· FBI agent wbo has spent dynamite, the same red color parenUy from the photos, be's got some sort of beast many hours on the case. "We as her Wlifonn. there. I'm a disbeliever, but have run down literally "Dynamite Is not color from what I've seen, more thousands of leads, and coded this way. She was eliminated hundreds of describing highway flares," work ought to be done on studying the creatures." people as suspects." the agent said. He said the symposium, to "My per$inal guess is that 'lbe agent said there was be held under the allSpices of there is just a 50 per cent doubt Cooper was an exthe Royal Society of Edinchance that he is still alive," perienced parachUtists since burgh, was "to see if we can The sheer lack of when he jumped he took the get any clues to what kind of distinguishing charac- two worst possible choices of animals these are. Nobody teristlcs about Cooper and his the lour parachutes given ability to move unobtrusively him at the SeatUe-Tacoma can classify them., They're not like anythbtg we can before the hijacking lias Airport where he obtained the identify, and tbe purpose of balked the FBI's intense $200,000 in $20 bOis. efforts to determine }low be He said the chest chute be the symposium is to try to get arrived at -Portland In- · took 'was one that was sewn clues to that Identity." Dr. George Zug, a zoologist tertiaUonal Airport that wet, together for use In · a squaUy night. ·parachute assembling class at tbe Smithsonian Institute, He paid cam lor his flight and could not even be used for also has seen the photos. He from Portland to Seattle, then jwnping, and the back chute said "this Ill additklnal proof spent 50 minutes in an airport was much smaller than the waiting area before boarding large chute be cut up to wrap without one ·fellow pa!l8etlger the money bt and tie It to him. remembering him. ~ A world · champion . Shortly · alter takeoff, parachutlsla WIB quoted by Cooper handed a note · to a .' the agent as · saying "no· stewardesses that sald, ''I amount of money" could have a bomb in my brlM induce him to make the Jump case." Cooper dill. · 'lbe FBI agent said lhll the Jumping from 10,000 feet stewardess described phat Into heavy rain clouds there she thought was the lxlijb as was no way ·Cooper could wlrel! attached in .Cooper's have known where be was to come down. SUGGEST Cooper needs just a year 1971. ~NUAL RATE 6Aii~AL New York City Council fought back a revolt by reform Democrats as the coWlcil met into tbe early morning hours to approve a reso.lution permitting the legislature to go ahead with the !ax laws. When the measure reached Albany, liberal city Democrats refused to back the plan. , "Fine- 1 vote for this, and next year I face one of these guys in a primary," one lawmaker said. The phrase in the council rE!IlOlutlon that raised GOP hackles said that indications of federal assistance "have been conditioned upon the enactment of state legislation raising additional revenues through taxation .... " BOsToN (UPI ) ·- The · there i~ a population of living · Loch Ness Monster is. real animals in Loch Ness, things and alive an~ the Academy of that have been called Loch Applied Sciences will reveal Ness monsters. . the evidence to prove it next Uthe evidence and pictures month It was reported are true it could end hun· Saturd~y. dreds of 'years of speculation "There's no chance of a and myths. hoax at aU. All of us make our The creatures have been livings on the basis of our the subject of gossip as far integrity and we wouldn't back as AD 56li. St. Adamnan, risk It for something like Abbott of Iona, reported "the this," said Dr. Robert ·Rines, driving away of a certain a physicist and patent at· water monster by virtue of torney who was a member of · prayer of the holy man." a special Academy research Distrust high in business, White House WICHITA, Kan. (UPJ) Cdnlidmce in both business and the White House has fallen drastically In the past decade, pollster I..Guls Harris said Saturday, and most !M>Iic leaders do not un· derstand the American people. "The gulf between the public and its leaderShip has rarely been so.wide or deep," Harris said. The public opinion analyst told the GOP governors conference "the toll on confldmce in the leadenhip of Institutions has been enormous, both in the public and private sectors. "But perhaps the most serious drop has takm place in the case of two of our most central points of powerAmerican buslneu and the federal government." Harris said since 1986 high confidence In business his slipped from 55 per cent to II per cent; 'mthe White Houae it has fallen from 41 par cent to 14 per cent; in Congress from 42 per cent to 14 per cent and In the Supreme Court from 51 per cent to 21 per cent. ''The media is the only major institution to rlae bt credibility in recent times," Harris 881d. DO YOUR atRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS ) ~ ' sport 1,. ........~.:,.............~like wrestling oth~r Thanksgiving, it seemed appropriate.to have some thoughts on such a commemorable occasion: By Ray Goodman Meigs Hlsh School Wrestling Coach LET'S BE THANKFUL ... POMEROY - Would you As we look at all of the beautifulfoliage around like to start a fight that would Let us be thankful that we can see green make lhe Ali-Foreman bout And as we watch the birds fly from the ground look like a picnic ? Then tlu:ow Let us be thankful for what we have seen. this bone into a den of sports fans : What Is the toughest, Let us be tha~kful for the crisp crackling soWlds most demanding sport of all? That you hear on a bright autumn day Remember. now , I'm not AI times those sounds make a harmonic appeal talking about thrills or spills. As they safety escort you on your way. I mean the sport that takes the most out of you. For friends near to us and far away too Baseball• It's a snap . Give out the praises and let them loudly ring Exceptfor tbe pitcher and the Let's be thankful for each one of our friends catcher, everyone stands For the gift offriendship is a priceless thing. around waiting for something to happen. It's strictly a skiU There are so many blessings that we fail to COWl! sport. Uke ju.sl being able to breathe as we begin a brand new day Basketball? A tough game, Many people take that one little motion for granted But thankful people always have something thankful to say. but not If you're in shape . There are enough outside Good health is a blessing and it requires keen attention and balls a~d .free throws to give care everyone a rest. Soccer? Tennis? Put them And to shortchange your health - well, tlla t certainly would be lUI lair in the same class as Oh, yes, we sometimes complain of every little ache and every basketball. Golf? A beautiful little pain game, demanding great sklii, But if we realize our blessings, then we might be able to but about as tough as alleviate the strain. walking. Football? Now we're As we approach this new ThanksgiVing Day gelling warm. The contact is Let us remember all that we have to be thankful for Iough and you need guts to And perhaps as we see we have a lot on our side play . You could get hurt on Our thanks won 't stop on that day - but wiU go on forever- every play, but it still Isn 't more. Hudson's long streak snapped MOUNT PL EASANT , Mich. ( UPI) - Ishpeming snapped Hudson's record national high school football winning streak at 72 games Saturday beating the Tigers 38-22 to win Michigan 's Class C high school championship. A crowd of 7,000 saw Hudson, which last Saturday set a new. national record for consecuti ve victories at 72, lose for the first time since the opening game of its 1968 No. 1 in toughness. You can rest after every play and there are time outs. In fact, there are only about eight minutes of live action in a 60. minute game. Hockey? Another tough, demanding and dangerous sport.lt's.tbe fa stest game on earth, but like football and basketball you can always catch a breather. Track? Swimming• Both sports take skill and endurance , but they .·don't have body contact or danger. Okay, let's get down to the loughest sport of all : Boxing. 11 . you've never fought a match in the ring, it's hard to lmagine how tough this sport is. Without long, hard training you can 't go !YIOre than a round or two and a round is only three minutes. Your arms will drop and your legs will feel like rubber and after you 've taken a couple of punches your face will ache. Still a well-trained boxer can go 15 rounds and that's why boxing is number 2 to ... Wrestling! This is· also a man to man comba t sport, butyour opponentalways has his hands, legs and body all over you. He is squeezing, twisling or riding you. Every part of your body has to be in constant action. Wrestling calls for huge amounts of strength , endurance and speed. It 's so tough that high school matches are limited to six minutes. When the match is over the wres tler is completely worn out. I'm not talkin g about professional wres tling, which is all show business. MARAUDER BUTCH ROUSH Is seen pinning an opponent from Ironton in last year's Holiday Tournament. Practice started at the high school last week for the toughest sport of ail. . There is no way a wrestler can go 32 or 40 minutes as in baskelball, or 60 minutes as in football, or 10 to 15 rounds. After six mi nutes, he's had it for the day. Tennis, anyone? CARPETS STEAM ClEANED DIRT .,ETHQO r~YnAI'TU'"•• season. Ignoring Hudaon 's national prominence, Ishp emin g scored tbe first two touchdowns , the first after a blocked pWlf by defender Tom Andriacchi lhat gave Ishpeming the ball at the Hudson nine. · Senior quarterback Mark Marana went over four plays later from the . ~~~~~RC L Streakless' Washing UpholsterY . Windows · Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies two. r 1 I Minu te s Ia ter , Dave I Rarragh climaxed a 61-yard , -1 march with a 3-yard run. 1 But the offensive hero of the day was junior halfback I FORFRlENDLYFREEESTIMATES : Mike Deliangeio, who picked Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. up 156 yards on 21 carries, J ' - - -scored twice and added four ~ -- - -- - ---- - ---- - -- ---- - --points on conversion run s. ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE j Pnce Good thru Tuesday •uaa v... MASTER CHARGE Ca"' OPEN MON . 303 Upper River Road thru SAT. 10 Tt L9 Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis GettoknQwus; yuu1llikeus. - ---' OHIO Hundreds of Items For The Home Now Priced At Pre-Christmas Sale Savings New sugar substitute. ' winning favor,· Good Selection Of BRENNER AgrWture Departinent's annual ouUook conference WASHINGTON (UPI) - this week, Francis noted that Most consum.ers probably productloo of,HFCS thlll year haven't noticed It, but a was ~I to a IIIUe more relatively new ~t~gar sub- than,one-tenQJ of the amount stltute is taking over a big of raw .cane llllg81' Imported and growing portion of the in 1974. But in the future, he market in procb:ts rangillg said, corn growers and from soft drinks to pickles processors :will have the and canned fruiL capacity to eliminate tbe Food proceiiiOI'll turnink ~ lor. all cane lUgar lm· out these and many other, ports. pro<Ucts have traditionally 'lbe Industry official used most of the nat1m 'a pointedly avoided painting sugar supply. But they are the new sweetener as a llreat. tlll'lllng increasingly to a to American !1111181' cane and cheaper sweetener made beet llfl)werl. Even If HFCS from com, Hlch Ft:uclo8e eliminates all Imports, be Corn Syrup, an industry said, . American sugar official says. ~~ would still have to HFCS ·first reached the increaae productlm to keep American market com· 111ce,wlth a lteadily growing merclally 111 alllll8llacale bt lotai sWeetener market. 11161. By IIlii year, pro<Uctlon , Corn syrups are not new, had reamed more than 1 · but In the pall they had not W1lon pounds, Donald. H. been sweet enough to replace Francia estimated. Franclll, qar bt many processed president of the atntoo eorn· foods. Olemists claim HFCS P!'oceuing Company of Ia "comparable in sweet<llnton, Iowa, said lndusiry . n~•,•' ' to the sucrose bt capacity Ill eJp'eeted to reach tradltlopal sugar, Francis 4 to 6 billion pounds by 19fJ explained. 111d could eaally reach 9-10 Francia Aid HFCS coats liUion pounds by ltllll. ranged from 17.5 per cent to In a report to the as much as 45.4 per cent below sugar prices during tbe pall two years. Growlnii HFCS productloo has not,ao far,made a.major dent In the aupply of corn lor more tradltkinal 1111e11 like In Gallipolis for 2 dtys Nov. 24 & 25. tall feeding livestock . .The I Mr. l . Sukhlnlotlht Holiday Inn, Tel. 446lil1lon potnll of the exb;a· 0011. sweet syrup being produced thia yelttr will take an SI'ORTCDAn FROM estimated ·30 mi11Jon bwihels S56 of the~ U biDion bu.shel aop, P'l'ancll estimated. PACKAGE DEAL If, HFCS production ex2 Sulu 3Sulll From From pancll enough to replace all of $136 S205 the raw cane aupr Imported In 1974, it wvu1tl lake about FREE MONOGRAM 324 m!Won bulbell of corn. SPECIAL MADE 11tat amount~ to 11u t11an s TO OIIDEII SHIRTS per cent ol the 11'11 corn crop ..... $8.50 ea. 11111 wtn be an mn 1111811er luy I 0.11 Fr• •• N0 ~f''''''~i' i~>:· :·:s'' ' ' ' i~::;: G : : : :ii:: : ~T:: : : : : : :'t~ Note : A special wish for a thankful Thanksgiving to all of our readers of "INSIGHT" from Kathy and G. M. Craig, Jr. By BERNARD UPI Farm Editor " • Good Selection of 23" and 25" Color Sels. Lay Away For Christmas NGW! See Our New What we sell . we don't have to count! That's why we 're marking down large quantities of famous Armstrong Ceilings- to make our fA\. 'CJ rnstrong Reg. Price 29 sq. ft.- Spec. ANTIQUE BEIGE . TEMLOK® CEILING TILE 20~ SQ. FT. BLACK.VELVET PICTURES Small, '5.95 . Medium '8.95 Large, 119.95 CAROliNA · LBR & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. ' . I!..._ Hours •J"'1111 Ml!ll•.fri. 8:00-5:00 Sal 8""'12 00 Pl Pleasant, W. Va. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING ~==·=w-=:=~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • ol Good Christmas Gift Items AMANA RADARANGE 12'112' Room On~ '24.00 Buy NGW and Save For amstmas BEDROOM. SUITES BASSETT 19" Color Television Save money on famous Armstrong Ceilings inventory-tak in~;~ easier . j:i·.i".;!:;.j..·/f- : Come and save a ~{.t..-:::>: ; ,:1 bundle on dec· ,,:.:;~: ~..::~ .·.:• . ··, ·- ~ ·· · '1. • • • , .1• '' 'll ;t-l t"' ' 1, I ., .. .. . '. f . . .. il':o, · .· · · orator and acoustical ... ' '4,.1' •1 I! : ,. '· • ··:;;.~ ~t./~\~.i 1~ type ceiling tile . Sale of Chairsl Zenith Color TV Pre-Inventory pemntace of future hlrvesll, FriiiCII said. corn • II . 17 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, Nov, 23, 1975 SAVE FROM RECLINER atAIRS BERKUNE RECLINERS PlATFORM ROCKERS! AND CHAIRS TO On New Suites Now •68 00 uP S.PIECE MAPLE TABLE $1QOOO SAVE FROM •20 TO '50 For Christmas 7-PIECE MAPLE OR PINE $}7 9 95 TABLE AND CHAIRS. $288 TRUCKLOAD SALE Special Purchase , Factory NORWALK LIVING ROOM SUITES FlOWERED EARLY AMERICAN ' SUITE, REG. ~:, 3 88 S Heavy Duty Quality NORWALK 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES 1 Brown I Rust I Blue 1 Gold Mattresses &Box Springs REGULAR '599.00 Regular '109.95 Mattresses & Box Springs ' FULL AND lWIN SIZES Regular '79.00 TO '109.00 Values $44 $58 �.. Evidence commg 16 - The SWlday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 23, 1975 . Default puts bonds off limits 25 Years Colorado, ~1orida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansa's; Massachuaetts, Ml· ·slmiliarly are Inhibited in cities with a default in their chigan, Missouri, Nebraaka, investing for their own ac· history by guardians, New Jersey, Nel' York, Ohio, oounts. California insurance trustees, executors of estates· Oregon, Pennsylvania, companies are precluded for or corporations doing trust Tennessee , Vermont, two years. business. Virginia, WaShington, West Other states restrict invest· States which impose some Virginia and Wyoming and ments in the securities of restriction include Arkansas, the District of Columbia. By MIKE FElNSILBER resisting the advice that they WASHINGTON (UPI) - If Simply fac e reality and New York City defaults on its petition a court for debts, some investors in 25 bankruptcy. Once having states will be precluded from taken that step, the city will buying its bonds (or up to 10 have to struggle for years to years after it recovers its regain its old status as a footing and r~nters the borrower. VlrtuaUy every form of financial markets. That is one of the reasons government school New York City offiCials are district, county board or great city- must borrow to build the fire houses, school By CLARENCE D. BASSETT houses, subways, streets and ALBANY, N.Y. (UPf) water lines that make urban Gov . Hugh L. Carey and life JM1Si!lble. Democratic legislative New York City wolild be leaders S!lturday applied all hard pressed to raise funds in available political pressure to the bond market, no matter line up rebellious party how well rated Its bonds were members behind a $205 after recovering from default million New York City tax or how attractive tbe interest package that would help keep offered on its securities. the city from default. In the past, the city has Republican lawmakers depended on outside in- were uneasy about the vestors. Two-lhlrds of its wording of the tax resolution estimated 160,000 bon- passed by the New York City dholders are located outside Council, fearing the new the state. Collectively, the levies, if approved by the clty'scredltors are owed over · legislature would be labeled $13 billion. "Ford tax~." An analysis prepared for Major elements of the the Senate Banking Com- package were a $75 million mlttee by Ira Millstein, a increase in the city Income lawyer hired to advise the tax $30-$40 million in city on avoiding defa!llt, said buslness levies, plus a handat least 25 stales have laws ful of " nuisance taxes" restrlcling financial in- ranging from a 4 per cent st!lutions from lnvestbtg, for levy on massages, haircuts a period of time, in securities and other personal services of a munlclpaUiy that has to a $20 auto regiStration fee. defaulted. Expected approval of the 3 Month Certificate State laws differ. controversial tax plan by the California's Is typical. emergency session of the Commercial banks in legislature was held up for California are forbidden from several hours as lawmakers, buying the bonds of any including several Democrats RATE munlclpaUty which h!ls failed on the key Assembly Ways Minimum $1,000 to pay Interest or repay and Means Committee, principal on any debt lor refused to get aboard. more than 90 days bt a !(). The revolt began when I Y•r Cetllliclte year period. Savings banks Democratic leaders of the monster is alive Pressure put on rebellion WHAT ·YOUR SAVINGS EARN AT FIRST NATIONAL 5 A~~AL 5 ~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Payable Querterly 2 , .. Certificate 6 Payable Quarterly 3 r.. Cll1ilicate RATE Minimum S1,000 Peyabll Querte~ly 4 Yw Cerlirqe ·7~~AL RATE Minimum $1,000 Peyeble Querterly 6 Y• Certifklte 7lfz% Minimum Sl.OOO Peyeble Querterly And monthly or q,.,...rly IR· come ..• paid on one, two, three, f011r, or yeer certlflcat... lnltrtll payable monthly if YOII *lire or certfflcthl wt Ill tan am011ntaf $$,000.00 or •I• ........ Fedenl require Regufatlana I IUIIIIIRIIII penally for premature wllh*awal of certlflctte fundi. '''THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" "ll2 YEARS OF SERVICE" 3 !..OrATIONS TO SERVE YOW MAIN OFFICE • SEOOND AVE. AUIO BANK· By CLYDE JABIN PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) Just one more year and D.B. Cooper will be home free . 'lbankSgiving begins the 365-day countdown for Cooper-the nation's first and ooly successful parachuting skyjacker-who used highway flares as a bomb threat to extort f200,000 from North· west Airlines. 'lbe statute of limitations on the hijacking charge against Cooper Is five years. The phantom figure vanished after parachuting from a Northwest Airlines 7'll with his loot on Thanksgiving Eve, Whether be survived the jwnp or his body is down at the bottom of a deep Jake, hWlg in a tree cr his remains scattered by animals are some of the intriguing question• left unanswered by the .Xtensive btvestigatloo thus far. "It's a very much active ·Minimum $1,000 Dear Sir: November, being the month of the traditional Veterans Day brlnga on a time in which we in the community should take a serioUs look at the Veterans' present sltuatioli. Veterans Day ill dedicated to those who have served us bt times of need, not ooly in World Wars I or II, Korea or Vietnam, but to tbose who have lel'ved American Iince 1776. Traditionally, veterans have been wUling to look beyond public recognition - or the iac;k of It - and have postponed their careers and rialted their lives whenever they were called. While they were laldng chances on the batUegrounds, they were not thinking about parades, medals or ceremonies that would accompany their homeComing. They were worrying about the re-adju.stment facing them after the metals started to tarnl!h. 'lbe question facing Vietnam veterana today is the same question that naged veterans of ~vlous wars~ will there be a lrief )iOitponement ol their careers, or a caneellatlon of their futures? 'lbe month of November, thm, Is not only a month set aside each year fQr memorials to those who served and those who died· it is a time to remember those who die a little bit each day ~s they stand in an unemployment line, whUe reading· the latest economic news. I would Uke to remind employers that there is still a "Jobs for Veter8118" campaign to be waged4n part because young and minority veterans have taken 110111e of the heaviest casualties Iince recession hit our ecooorny. I would like at this time to ask employers to save our veterans !rom becoming pennanent vlcUms of an undesirable economic cycle. I urge those ol you who have the power, to hire a Vletnam~ra or disabled veteran now, or to pledge a job bt the future by contacting the Ohio Bureau of Empl<iyment Servlc:es office nearest to you. - Sincerely, FrankO. Knox, WC810ffice Mgr., Galllpolla Office, Every Monday , beginning Dece mber 8. groups from our region wi II appear on pub Iic lv to present their ideas . On LOCK, STOCK & BARREL . the c ho ice of subject matter is yours and there is no c harge for up to 30 minut es of a ir time. If your non-profit group is interested. write to us . We 're looking forward to seeing you on & JJfiRD AVE. VINTON BRMat VI~ CliO WOUBTV20& WOUCTV44 COLLEGE STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Some Republicans, aware of the political implications of making the taxes " Ford ta xes" or "Republicanimposed taxes," demanded the council approve new language before they would vote for the measure. 11JPPERS PLAINS Exemplary conduct and duly performance af Malmstrom AFB, Monl., has earned Outstanding Airman of the Quarter honors for Ai rman Lawrence C. Harper, sou of retired U. S. Air Force Master Sergeant and Mrs. Drury L. . Harper of Tu]l' pers Plains. Airman · Harper, a weather observer, serves with Detachment 3 of the 12th Weather Squadron. He is a 1974 gradlll!te of Eastern High School. team. "Nessie," the legendary monster of Scotland's largest lake, Loch Ness, "Is about 12 feet long with a head and neck extending another eight ASK TO WED feel," Rines said in a . POMEROY - Charles copyrighted interview in the William Griffin, Jr ., 24, Boston Globe. Cincinnati, and Carol Ann Rines said scientists from Crews , 22, Middleport ; throughout the world will Richard Douglas Carson, 19, gather at a Dec. 9symposium Reedsville , and Darlene in Edinburgh, Scotland, to Marie Goff , 16, Slavan, Pa.; exchange evidence of the William Keith Beegle, 22, creature's existence ·and. Racine, and Deborah Kay view, for the first time, Wood, 22, Long Bottom . photographs taken by Rines this summer. Dr, John Prescott , ' executive director of the New England Aquarium, remains a skeptic. He viewed Rines' lnvestigaUon," said a senior attaclie case to eight sticks of photographs and said "ap· FBI agent wbo has spent dynamite, the same red color parenUy from the photos, be's got some sort of beast many hours on the case. "We as her Wlifonn. there. I'm a disbeliever, but have run down literally "Dynamite Is not color from what I've seen, more thousands of leads, and coded this way. She was eliminated hundreds of describing highway flares," work ought to be done on studying the creatures." people as suspects." the agent said. He said the symposium, to "My per$inal guess is that 'lbe agent said there was be held under the allSpices of there is just a 50 per cent doubt Cooper was an exthe Royal Society of Edinchance that he is still alive," perienced parachUtists since burgh, was "to see if we can The sheer lack of when he jumped he took the get any clues to what kind of distinguishing charac- two worst possible choices of animals these are. Nobody teristlcs about Cooper and his the lour parachutes given ability to move unobtrusively him at the SeatUe-Tacoma can classify them., They're not like anythbtg we can before the hijacking lias Airport where he obtained the identify, and tbe purpose of balked the FBI's intense $200,000 in $20 bOis. efforts to determine }low be He said the chest chute be the symposium is to try to get arrived at -Portland In- · took 'was one that was sewn clues to that Identity." Dr. George Zug, a zoologist tertiaUonal Airport that wet, together for use In · a squaUy night. ·parachute assembling class at tbe Smithsonian Institute, He paid cam lor his flight and could not even be used for also has seen the photos. He from Portland to Seattle, then jwnping, and the back chute said "this Ill additklnal proof spent 50 minutes in an airport was much smaller than the waiting area before boarding large chute be cut up to wrap without one ·fellow pa!l8etlger the money bt and tie It to him. remembering him. ~ A world · champion . Shortly · alter takeoff, parachutlsla WIB quoted by Cooper handed a note · to a .' the agent as · saying "no· stewardesses that sald, ''I amount of money" could have a bomb in my brlM induce him to make the Jump case." Cooper dill. · 'lbe FBI agent said lhll the Jumping from 10,000 feet stewardess described phat Into heavy rain clouds there she thought was the lxlijb as was no way ·Cooper could wlrel! attached in .Cooper's have known where be was to come down. SUGGEST Cooper needs just a year 1971. ~NUAL RATE 6Aii~AL New York City Council fought back a revolt by reform Democrats as the coWlcil met into tbe early morning hours to approve a reso.lution permitting the legislature to go ahead with the !ax laws. When the measure reached Albany, liberal city Democrats refused to back the plan. , "Fine- 1 vote for this, and next year I face one of these guys in a primary," one lawmaker said. The phrase in the council rE!IlOlutlon that raised GOP hackles said that indications of federal assistance "have been conditioned upon the enactment of state legislation raising additional revenues through taxation .... " BOsToN (UPI ) ·- The · there i~ a population of living · Loch Ness Monster is. real animals in Loch Ness, things and alive an~ the Academy of that have been called Loch Applied Sciences will reveal Ness monsters. . the evidence to prove it next Uthe evidence and pictures month It was reported are true it could end hun· Saturd~y. dreds of 'years of speculation "There's no chance of a and myths. hoax at aU. All of us make our The creatures have been livings on the basis of our the subject of gossip as far integrity and we wouldn't back as AD 56li. St. Adamnan, risk It for something like Abbott of Iona, reported "the this," said Dr. Robert ·Rines, driving away of a certain a physicist and patent at· water monster by virtue of torney who was a member of · prayer of the holy man." a special Academy research Distrust high in business, White House WICHITA, Kan. (UPJ) Cdnlidmce in both business and the White House has fallen drastically In the past decade, pollster I..Guls Harris said Saturday, and most !M>Iic leaders do not un· derstand the American people. "The gulf between the public and its leaderShip has rarely been so.wide or deep," Harris said. The public opinion analyst told the GOP governors conference "the toll on confldmce in the leadenhip of Institutions has been enormous, both in the public and private sectors. "But perhaps the most serious drop has takm place in the case of two of our most central points of powerAmerican buslneu and the federal government." Harris said since 1986 high confidence In business his slipped from 55 per cent to II per cent; 'mthe White Houae it has fallen from 41 par cent to 14 per cent; in Congress from 42 per cent to 14 per cent and In the Supreme Court from 51 per cent to 21 per cent. ''The media is the only major institution to rlae bt credibility in recent times," Harris 881d. DO YOUR atRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS ) ~ ' sport 1,. ........~.:,.............~like wrestling oth~r Thanksgiving, it seemed appropriate.to have some thoughts on such a commemorable occasion: By Ray Goodman Meigs Hlsh School Wrestling Coach LET'S BE THANKFUL ... POMEROY - Would you As we look at all of the beautifulfoliage around like to start a fight that would Let us be thankful that we can see green make lhe Ali-Foreman bout And as we watch the birds fly from the ground look like a picnic ? Then tlu:ow Let us be thankful for what we have seen. this bone into a den of sports fans : What Is the toughest, Let us be tha~kful for the crisp crackling soWlds most demanding sport of all? That you hear on a bright autumn day Remember. now , I'm not AI times those sounds make a harmonic appeal talking about thrills or spills. As they safety escort you on your way. I mean the sport that takes the most out of you. For friends near to us and far away too Baseball• It's a snap . Give out the praises and let them loudly ring Exceptfor tbe pitcher and the Let's be thankful for each one of our friends catcher, everyone stands For the gift offriendship is a priceless thing. around waiting for something to happen. It's strictly a skiU There are so many blessings that we fail to COWl! sport. Uke ju.sl being able to breathe as we begin a brand new day Basketball? A tough game, Many people take that one little motion for granted But thankful people always have something thankful to say. but not If you're in shape . There are enough outside Good health is a blessing and it requires keen attention and balls a~d .free throws to give care everyone a rest. Soccer? Tennis? Put them And to shortchange your health - well, tlla t certainly would be lUI lair in the same class as Oh, yes, we sometimes complain of every little ache and every basketball. Golf? A beautiful little pain game, demanding great sklii, But if we realize our blessings, then we might be able to but about as tough as alleviate the strain. walking. Football? Now we're As we approach this new ThanksgiVing Day gelling warm. The contact is Let us remember all that we have to be thankful for Iough and you need guts to And perhaps as we see we have a lot on our side play . You could get hurt on Our thanks won 't stop on that day - but wiU go on forever- every play, but it still Isn 't more. Hudson's long streak snapped MOUNT PL EASANT , Mich. ( UPI) - Ishpeming snapped Hudson's record national high school football winning streak at 72 games Saturday beating the Tigers 38-22 to win Michigan 's Class C high school championship. A crowd of 7,000 saw Hudson, which last Saturday set a new. national record for consecuti ve victories at 72, lose for the first time since the opening game of its 1968 No. 1 in toughness. You can rest after every play and there are time outs. In fact, there are only about eight minutes of live action in a 60. minute game. Hockey? Another tough, demanding and dangerous sport.lt's.tbe fa stest game on earth, but like football and basketball you can always catch a breather. Track? Swimming• Both sports take skill and endurance , but they .·don't have body contact or danger. Okay, let's get down to the loughest sport of all : Boxing. 11 . you've never fought a match in the ring, it's hard to lmagine how tough this sport is. Without long, hard training you can 't go !YIOre than a round or two and a round is only three minutes. Your arms will drop and your legs will feel like rubber and after you 've taken a couple of punches your face will ache. Still a well-trained boxer can go 15 rounds and that's why boxing is number 2 to ... Wrestling! This is· also a man to man comba t sport, butyour opponentalways has his hands, legs and body all over you. He is squeezing, twisling or riding you. Every part of your body has to be in constant action. Wrestling calls for huge amounts of strength , endurance and speed. It 's so tough that high school matches are limited to six minutes. When the match is over the wres tler is completely worn out. I'm not talkin g about professional wres tling, which is all show business. MARAUDER BUTCH ROUSH Is seen pinning an opponent from Ironton in last year's Holiday Tournament. Practice started at the high school last week for the toughest sport of ail. . There is no way a wrestler can go 32 or 40 minutes as in baskelball, or 60 minutes as in football, or 10 to 15 rounds. After six mi nutes, he's had it for the day. Tennis, anyone? CARPETS STEAM ClEANED DIRT .,ETHQO r~YnAI'TU'"•• season. Ignoring Hudaon 's national prominence, Ishp emin g scored tbe first two touchdowns , the first after a blocked pWlf by defender Tom Andriacchi lhat gave Ishpeming the ball at the Hudson nine. · Senior quarterback Mark Marana went over four plays later from the . ~~~~~RC L Streakless' Washing UpholsterY . Windows · Floors Complete Line of . . . Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies two. r 1 I Minu te s Ia ter , Dave I Rarragh climaxed a 61-yard , -1 march with a 3-yard run. 1 But the offensive hero of the day was junior halfback I FORFRlENDLYFREEESTIMATES : Mike Deliangeio, who picked Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. up 156 yards on 21 carries, J ' - - -scored twice and added four ~ -- - -- - ---- - ---- - -- ---- - --points on conversion run s. ADVANCED CLEANING SERVICE j Pnce Good thru Tuesday •uaa v... MASTER CHARGE Ca"' OPEN MON . 303 Upper River Road thru SAT. 10 Tt L9 Across from Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis GettoknQwus; yuu1llikeus. - ---' OHIO Hundreds of Items For The Home Now Priced At Pre-Christmas Sale Savings New sugar substitute. ' winning favor,· Good Selection Of BRENNER AgrWture Departinent's annual ouUook conference WASHINGTON (UPI) - this week, Francis noted that Most consum.ers probably productloo of,HFCS thlll year haven't noticed It, but a was ~I to a IIIUe more relatively new ~t~gar sub- than,one-tenQJ of the amount stltute is taking over a big of raw .cane llllg81' Imported and growing portion of the in 1974. But in the future, he market in procb:ts rangillg said, corn growers and from soft drinks to pickles processors :will have the and canned fruiL capacity to eliminate tbe Food proceiiiOI'll turnink ~ lor. all cane lUgar lm· out these and many other, ports. pro<Ucts have traditionally 'lbe Industry official used most of the nat1m 'a pointedly avoided painting sugar supply. But they are the new sweetener as a llreat. tlll'lllng increasingly to a to American !1111181' cane and cheaper sweetener made beet llfl)werl. Even If HFCS from com, Hlch Ft:uclo8e eliminates all Imports, be Corn Syrup, an industry said, . American sugar official says. ~~ would still have to HFCS ·first reached the increaae productlm to keep American market com· 111ce,wlth a lteadily growing merclally 111 alllll8llacale bt lotai sWeetener market. 11161. By IIlii year, pro<Uctlon , Corn syrups are not new, had reamed more than 1 · but In the pall they had not W1lon pounds, Donald. H. been sweet enough to replace Francia estimated. Franclll, qar bt many processed president of the atntoo eorn· foods. Olemists claim HFCS P!'oceuing Company of Ia "comparable in sweet<llnton, Iowa, said lndusiry . n~•,•' ' to the sucrose bt capacity Ill eJp'eeted to reach tradltlopal sugar, Francis 4 to 6 billion pounds by 19fJ explained. 111d could eaally reach 9-10 Francia Aid HFCS coats liUion pounds by ltllll. ranged from 17.5 per cent to In a report to the as much as 45.4 per cent below sugar prices during tbe pall two years. Growlnii HFCS productloo has not,ao far,made a.major dent In the aupply of corn lor more tradltkinal 1111e11 like In Gallipolis for 2 dtys Nov. 24 & 25. tall feeding livestock . .The I Mr. l . Sukhlnlotlht Holiday Inn, Tel. 446lil1lon potnll of the exb;a· 0011. sweet syrup being produced thia yelttr will take an SI'ORTCDAn FROM estimated ·30 mi11Jon bwihels S56 of the~ U biDion bu.shel aop, P'l'ancll estimated. PACKAGE DEAL If, HFCS production ex2 Sulu 3Sulll From From pancll enough to replace all of $136 S205 the raw cane aupr Imported In 1974, it wvu1tl lake about FREE MONOGRAM 324 m!Won bulbell of corn. SPECIAL MADE 11tat amount~ to 11u t11an s TO OIIDEII SHIRTS per cent ol the 11'11 corn crop ..... $8.50 ea. 11111 wtn be an mn 1111811er luy I 0.11 Fr• •• N0 ~f''''''~i' i~>:· :·:s'' ' ' ' i~::;: G : : : :ii:: : ~T:: : : : : : :'t~ Note : A special wish for a thankful Thanksgiving to all of our readers of "INSIGHT" from Kathy and G. M. Craig, Jr. By BERNARD UPI Farm Editor " • Good Selection of 23" and 25" Color Sels. Lay Away For Christmas NGW! See Our New What we sell . we don't have to count! That's why we 're marking down large quantities of famous Armstrong Ceilings- to make our fA\. 'CJ rnstrong Reg. Price 29 sq. ft.- Spec. ANTIQUE BEIGE . TEMLOK® CEILING TILE 20~ SQ. FT. BLACK.VELVET PICTURES Small, '5.95 . Medium '8.95 Large, 119.95 CAROliNA · LBR & SUPPLY CO. 312 6th St. ' . I!..._ Hours •J"'1111 Ml!ll•.fri. 8:00-5:00 Sal 8""'12 00 Pl Pleasant, W. Va. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING ~==·=w-=:=~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ • ol Good Christmas Gift Items AMANA RADARANGE 12'112' Room On~ '24.00 Buy NGW and Save For amstmas BEDROOM. SUITES BASSETT 19" Color Television Save money on famous Armstrong Ceilings inventory-tak in~;~ easier . j:i·.i".;!:;.j..·/f- : Come and save a ~{.t..-:::>: ; ,:1 bundle on dec· ,,:.:;~: ~..::~ .·.:• . ··, ·- ~ ·· · '1. • • • , .1• '' 'll ;t-l t"' ' 1, I ., .. .. . '. f . . .. il':o, · .· · · orator and acoustical ... ' '4,.1' •1 I! : ,. '· • ··:;;.~ ~t./~\~.i 1~ type ceiling tile . Sale of Chairsl Zenith Color TV Pre-Inventory pemntace of future hlrvesll, FriiiCII said. corn • II . 17 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, SWlday, Nov, 23, 1975 SAVE FROM RECLINER atAIRS BERKUNE RECLINERS PlATFORM ROCKERS! AND CHAIRS TO On New Suites Now •68 00 uP S.PIECE MAPLE TABLE $1QOOO SAVE FROM •20 TO '50 For Christmas 7-PIECE MAPLE OR PINE $}7 9 95 TABLE AND CHAIRS. $288 TRUCKLOAD SALE Special Purchase , Factory NORWALK LIVING ROOM SUITES FlOWERED EARLY AMERICAN ' SUITE, REG. ~:, 3 88 S Heavy Duty Quality NORWALK 2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITES 1 Brown I Rust I Blue 1 Gold Mattresses &Box Springs REGULAR '599.00 Regular '109.95 Mattresses & Box Springs ' FULL AND lWIN SIZES Regular '79.00 TO '109.00 Values $44 $58 �Gulf money taints Ford, Harris, Jackson Prices Effective Sunday & Monday Nov. 23 & 24 OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM til 7 PM Dai~ 10 til 9 23 CHANNEL C. B. RADIO., Mix Master ' KITCHEN CLOCK IIWB.IW """ PEN & PENCIL SET Jewelry Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. MENS NORELCO Hack's Rag. •29.99 Jewelry Pept. '24 Bench Plantef 1 Heck's Reg. 3.99 . Picnic: Table Planter 81 CARDS Heck's Reg. •&.99 HECK'S REG. Jewelry Dept. PHOTO ALBUMS DRILL 44c 13 Pc. Set H..:lc's Reg. To 54c: Heck's Reg. 51'0111'5 1111'1'. $14.88 DECK ' $866 Hanson High Speed BRIDGE OR POKER ... . ••2 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A former Warren Commission lawyer asked Congress Saturday to reopen the in· vestigation of President John F. Kermedy's assassination, p~rtly because of " inexcusable dereliction of dUty" by the CIA and FBl in withholding evidence from t.he original inquiry. The lawyer , David W. Belin, said he Is confident a thorough new investigation would confirm the same conclusion reached in Sep· tember, 1964, by the commission headed by the late Chief Justice Earl Warren : that Lee Ha rvey Oswald "beyond a reasonable doubt" was. Kennedy's lone killer. But he refused to rule out the possibility that evidence of a conspiracy may some day surface. Belin announced he has filed requests under the ~'re edom of Information Act for public release of all materials relating to the assassination held by the CIA and the National Archives, including Kennedy autopsy photographs and X-rays. He . ~aid withholding of the medical reports at the request of U1e family was a mistake . Although no materia l HECK'S REG. •9.49 HECK'S REG. '34.96 ROTARY SHAVER 35T lemon and Orange By ROBERT M. ANDREWS CROSS Heck's Reg. 12.29 BITS ..,•• HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. •2.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. EVEREADY ''D" CELL BATTERIES Z-111 PACit 42:. BOOSTER CABLES . WIICIIESTER HEAVY COPPER.CLAD 12 FT. NO TANGLE CAL•. RIFLE $377 , SET WIIIIICOfl H~k's Reg . $5 .77 Set AUTO DEPT. PUNCHING BAG· SET Hack's Rag. •8.66 '6'' . AUTO DEI'T. lly AltNOLD SAWII.SAK WICHITA , Kan. (UPI) President Ford captured a political trophy today majority support from the Republican governors with whom his challenger Ronald Reagan once served. Seven of the 12 GOP governors attending the winter meeting of their party ~ssocia tion signed a letter ~raising Ford and backing his 1976 nomination and election. The letter, not a form al action . of the· Republican Governor •s · association, consti tuted a political stroke of a'dvantage ' for . Ford coming just as Reagan's heavily publicized annoucement and campaign swin~ ended. The governors · listened to representatives of both Ford and Reagan at a private ()realifast before their closing TRASH BAGS 20 Gallon-10 Count 2 FOR ASSORT~D WALL ·PLAQUES 99e 10 speed BIKE Houseware Dept. 9 oz. SURE unscented -- Savage said Scott's law firm was going to be dropped by Gulf in the early 1960's but th e senator paid a personal call at the corporation's Pittsburgh headquarters to ask th at the annual fee be every spring and fall lor about eight years. Scott has denied ever knowingly receivin g corporate funds from any source. Wright said Gulf paid Long continued. $40,1100 in 1963 and another Wright said he understood $25,1100 in the 1970's. $5,000 was also paid to Scott Long ha s not commented on the allegations. Wright 'at~ said Gulf contributed $2,000 in 1972 to a sec ret fund-ra ising group calling itself the Committee to Reelect Jerry Ford. For d ack nowle dged the existence of the fWld two years ago dur ing Senate Rule s Committee con· 1111covered since 1964 "in any way disproves" the commission's ~'Onclusion.s about Oswald, Belin said : "To the extent that the CIA and the FBI failed to disclose all relevant evidence to the Warren Commission, there was an inexcusable derelletion of duty on the part of these governmental agencies.n A frequent target of critics of the Warren Commission report, Belin issued a statement on the 12th an· niversary of Kennedy's death In Dallas, Tex. He appears Sunday on a nat)onally televised interview (CBS1V's Face the Nation). In .the statement, and in a telephone interview with UP!, Belin str~ he Is certain ' •that any new in· vestigation would conclude that Oswald killed both Kennedy and Dallas policeman J .D. Tippit, even with access to CIA and FBI evidence which the Warren Commission never saw. Belin was co-eounsel of that phase of the commission inquiry concentrating on who killed Kennedy and Tippit. But, Belin told UP!, "I cannot be absolutely certain that no evldence will ever turn up indicating a con· spiracy." In his statement, he said MADRID, Spain (UP!) Juan Carlos de Borbon became Spain's first king in 44 years Saturday and pro mised far •r eaching , changes in the authoritarian regime he inherited from Generalissimo ~' ranci sco Franco. "Today re presents th e beginning or a new era in the history of Spain ,"· the king told his 35 million subjects in an inaugural address that held out hopes for widespread democratic reforms. Juan Carlos. sworn in on the lhird day of mourning for Fra nco, sa id, nA fr ee and modern society requires the participation of all in the decision-making bodies." "Long live Spain," the 37· year-old monarch shouted, his symbolic crown and scepter beside him, at the end of his 1:1-minute speech in the tapestried hall of Spain's Cortes !parliament). The chamber, crowded with hundreds of Spanish and f oreig n dignit ar ie s, responded with cries . of "Long Live the King!" "Juan Car·los, Juan Ca rlos- long live the King!" echoed thousands of Spaniards from sidewalks, balconies and treetops as he emerged from the Cortes as King Juan Carlos I. But the dictator that ruled Spain for 36 years and clWlg stubbornly to·life for 34 clays, made his presence felt even in death. As for eign dignit aries , in cl uding Vice Presi dent Nelson Rockefeller, listened in tense silence, the king began his speech by promising to follow Franco's "example of conduct and loyalty ." The 600·strong audi ence broke into a ~O·se cond standing ovation with shouts of "Franco, Franco!" At the end of the speech, right-wing legislators pushed and shoved to kiss the hand of Franco's only child, Carmen. In contrast, the king's calls for chan ge passed in silence, indicating the opposition he will face from Spain 's deeply entrenched conservatives if he tries to meet eyen a few of ~ Congress should look lor "any credible evidence of any foreign conspiracy." "The Warren Commission found none- but the Warren Commssion did not have any information concerning CJA assassination plans directed against Fidel Castro and possible ramification of such plans," he said. HHowever ," he said, "1 want to state specifically that I do not know of any direct eviden ce that proves th e existence of any foreign (or domestic ) conspiracy ... "But there may be some additional light shed on what motivated Oswald to kill President Kennedy ." Belin, who also was executive director of the Rockefeller Commission that investiga ted CIA domestic activities for President Ford, spoke out two days after the Senate Intelligence Com· mittee re119rted lhat the CIA was involved in numerous assassination plots against foreign leaders , including Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Belin, member of a Jaw firm in Des Moines, Iowa, said he is requesting the new investigation only as " a concerned, indepe nd ent citizen," chiefly in an effort to "contribute toward a rebirth of confidence and trust in government." session. Former Governor Louis N1111n of Kentucky, speaking for Reagan, said he viewed F,ord support among the governors as ' 90ft." He said "many of the governors can be persuaded'' to support the former California governor. But only two at the meeting, , Govs. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire and Jamf!l Edwards of South Carolina, were open backers of Reagan. Howard "Bo" Callaway, Ford's campaign charlman, also spoke and afterwards expressed pleasure about the letter, but said he had no role in its development. The governors elected Arch Moore of West Virginia as their 1976 chairman and Robert Bennett of Kansas as vice chairman. Moore said he 1 COSN\ETIC DEPT, ! By STEVE GERSTEL ,,WASHINGTON (UP! )- In Ronhld Reagan, the con· .servative wing of the Republican party has what it want s- a charismatic campaigner running for the GOP presidential nomination who rejects any compromise with hls beliefs. "Let's for once raise a banner," ~eagan told Republicans, "and put on .that banner what we believe and that we 're not goin g to compromise it." With that message, the 64· year old former twO·term governor of California and . one time Hollywood star, lew)eh ~is cnrapaign to win VOL. 10 NO. 43 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1975 MaJ· or push for "Now ~ I n~ver saw a list personally of the donations; I never.'saw it," Ford told the committee . " In fa ct, I thought it was wise that I not see it." ohs e . xpected · , , _ : · . J COLUMBUS (UP! )- Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday announced he will launch a major effort in January to bring jobs to Ohio by at· tracting new busi ness and industry to the state. Rhpdes said Ohio Deve lopment Direc tor James A. . Duerk will lead a series of development ·trips to every section of the United States and to several foreign Recognition day celebration set par ty's moderates and liberals nor will he ac~-ept- .Jf nominated- anyone as his nmning.mate who does not share the same conservative views. In effect, Reagan is banking that enough Republi cans share his views to give him the nomination and that enough of what he oails the 40 per cent of the electorate "disen chanted and disillusioned " with both parties will help elect him. In mak ing his an· nouncement, Reagan said he reached the decision "only extremely recently" and assured reporters thnt "I haven't been playing any games." PAGE 19 the increasing demands for reform s. "!am full y consCious that a great people, such as ours, in full spate of cultural developmen(, changing generations and substantial growth, ca lls for far-reach ing improvements," he said . "To listen to, to guide and to encourage .these demands is a duty which I whole· hcartedly accept." Police , in dress white berets, were out in force, with security helicopters buzzing overh ead and plainclothesmen drifting through the crowds at the Cortes, but there was no sign of discord. Most opposition groups, including the Basque separatists, have called a moratorium on terrorist activity Wl lil they have a clearer idea of where Juan Carlos is heading. i._:'·'· ·'·'·'·'· · · · ;~::~'·'·:~,~:'·' ::;·, :;~;:;·,· :~;;·,· ;~:·· · · · ·, .,.,., .,.,: \· ·,~•...! r~ e LAK IN - The West Vi rginia Department of Mental Health is sponsoring a special tostcr grandparents recognition da y celebration which will be held at Lakin State Hospital. Tuesday, Nov. 25 from 1: :10 lo 2:30p .m. Cer tifi ca tes will be presented to fo"ler grandjlllrents who have served with the program for nine years, live years and three yea1·s. Cer tifica te s will be pre· sented by Dr. M. Mitchell Ba teman, di reclor of West Virgin ia did not sign the Ford letter DepartmEn t of Menta l because he did not think the Healt h. Honorabl" Charles association chairman should Damron will be the keynote take sides in an intra-party speaker . A reception will be held following the program . contest. The public is cm·dially invited Signers of U1e letter in- 10 attend. cluded outgoing chairman Christopher S. Bond of FrR UN IT CALLED Missouri, Bennett , Robert POMEHOY Th e Ray of 'Iowa, James Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad Holshouser of North was called lo lhc Pcnnr.oil Carolina, Wllliam Milliken of Service Station, W. Main St., Michigan, Daniel Evan of at II :28 p .l~. friday where Washington and Otis Bowen Pearl Garnes, 67, Pomeroy, of Indiaha . had become ill. She was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Govs. Mills Godwin of Vir· Hospital. ginla and Jay Hammond of Alaska did not sign im.. SQUAD CALLED mediately but one of the ir PO MEROY The colleagues said "they are in Pomeroy CR squad was the barn." called at ,4:28 p.m. Saturday The 13th GOP governor, for Oma Smith, ao'J.She was James Rhodes of Ohio, was taken to Veterans f.'emorial not at the conference. Hospital as a medical patient. th e nomination with an " It will indicate preuy much unique, smoothly~rganized, that I am In the mainstream two-d~y, five ·atate an- of the thinking of the people." nouncementof his candidacy. Simlliarlly, Reagan rejects To achieve his goal, suggestions that his can· Reagan must depose Gerald didacy · will rip apart the Ford, a sitting although not Republican party, leaving elected President, and then easy pickings for th e defeat the Democrats who Democrats next November undoul)tedly would welcome as Sen. Charles H. Percy, R· a candidate perceived to be Di., has suggested . · tightly tied to the party's " I'll make only one extreme right wing. promise," Reagan said at Reagari rejects the label. every stop. "I'll campaign on He said "I have never really what I believe and I will do believed in the left-right nothing to divide or wea ken 1 · , distinction." us for the crusade next "I have a record," Reagan November." rerniJ)ds questioners, noting At the SB!fle time, Reagan his eight years running the made it clear U1at he will not nation's most populous state. "' bend hi~ views to woo the sideration of his nomination to be vice-president. He said, however, he did not know who contributed the money . Spaniards crown Juan Carlos :,:. countries. } " The Department of ;:;• ~~ Economic and Community ·:·• Development and the Ohio :._•:,_:_ development team will be meeting with business leaders to explain the advan. { ·tages or locating rnanufac· ::;: turing, warehouse and home )_ o!!ice operations in the .. Buckeye Stale " Rhodes said :;;; .'! ·.·,· tmagr.al'n~ the COTAMalSWWitVh(OUutPI) dJJ V eE TiC9Undtryh . sideJhi , . a. - e eran co mmers . • . pper an IS son, o n, say they have invented a system to dig coal from mountainsides without tearing up the landscape, The problem is, nobody is beating a path to their door. The Tippers call their technique the long\Vall process. Basically, it entails a special plowcutting assembly invented by the elder Tipper. The assembly is fastened to a cable strung around a coal-laden mountain and attacked to a hoist. Coal is taken out by allowing the assembly to slice its spokes into the seam in a side-to-side manner, much in the fashion of a man sawing down a tree. "You start !rom a point and bring everything with you," the older Tipper explained. "You don't tear the coWltry up in the process." Afew weeks ago, the Tippers set up shop on a mountain peak at Page in neigh· boring Fayette County. Before long, they had removed about 60 tons of coal. But federal inspectors from the U. S. Bureau of Mines appeared on the scene, took a on~l~~~~:r~~~~n~\~ a~i~a~ .'~. l :::~. at the 70.foot highwalland declared it unsafe. The experiment ground to a ' _.i·'.. planned, with more frequent trips by smaller groups of Ohio representatives to be made as new opportWlities for industrial development arise "Ohio has many advanta~es · a prime geog raphic location; a substantial and skilled labor base; good transportation facilities, access to basic raw ma t eria I s : cu I t ura l , recreational and education assets; and community pride and spirit,'' Rhodes said. "TI1is development effort will be conducted side by side with our continuing efforts to make the business climate in Ohio even better and to .in· cr ease energy supp 11es through out unique selfhelp energy program," he added. Specific details of the trip will be announced as plans are complet£d, the governor said. .... \ :·: :} ·.· :::: ::: ;::: { :•:; ::: ? ? ;:; :;::·: \ :::: ) ·:·• ·'::.•.':·' ···· ) :;:: ·:·• } .:;\ ',:',: ,:,: Bell hearings ::;: ) start second ·•·• :::: :::: week Monday COLUMBUS iUPI ) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will begin its second week or hearings Monday on the Ohio Bell Telephon e Company's request for a $216 million hike in annu al revenues. The Monday hearing will start with James C. Shields, Ohio Bell's division manager lor inventory and cost, presenting testimony on how the firm calculates its rate ~'OS!. HECK'S REG. 1.54 TOY DEPT.' tributions from Gulf. Savage, however, said he Wlderstood the Harris contribution was $5,000 and reference to a Gulf con· tribut ion in cash lo Harris was made in a sworn stateme nt by Myers. Conservatives contest with Reagan 1 ' Harris ha s denied ever receivirig campa ign con- Regular and Boys Only Hack's Rag, '89.99 ' Senate campaign in 1966. Ford steals Reagan's base FESCO PLASTIC Heck's Reg. '1.38 Houseware Debt. Gulf general counsel Roy Savage each said th e Gulf money was distributed , by Wild to the politicians. The three politicans who are now 1976 presidential candidates included Gerald R. Ford , t11en the House Re publi ca n leader; Oklahoma Democrat Fred Harris and Jackson . Sworn statements from Wright and Savage show Gulf paid $25,000 in retainers to the law firm of Sen. Hu~h Scott, R-Pa.; $65,1100 to Sen. Russell Long, D-I..a .• to spread among his "fellow senators;" and $2,000 to a secret $38,1100 fund for Ford's re-election to the Senate. Savage, now in Oklahoma as a federal trustee of the bankrupt Home Stake Mining Co . th at allegedly bilked movie stars, political and business leaders out of millions of dollars through a lake oil drilling scheme, also said Gulf money was con· tributed to Harri s' fir st Lawyer asks new pro b e ~unbatr ~imts - ~tntintl of JFK assassination KITCHEN CLOCK •s•• ·MIXER '27'' HICK'UIG. SU9.96 SPARTUS TEA KETTLE SUNBEAM BACK ON THE LIST of political nam es to speculate with, John Connally has Indicated Interest In the vice· presidential spot on next year's ltepubllcan ticket. There arc suggestions that the former Texas governor and Treasury sec retary 111ight even be eyeing the top spot. By LE;ONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Details of how a Gulf Oil lobbyist in the 1960s and early 1970s allegedly funneled cash to members of Congress, including three men now seeking the presidency, are emerging from sworn statements filed here at the U.S. District Court. The lobbyist is Claud Wild Jr., who resigned from Gulf this year. Wild was convicted in 1973 of making illegal campaign contribuiions to former President Richard Nixon, Rep. Wilbur Mills, DArk. , and Sen. Henry Jackson, D·Wa. Statements filed with the Washington district court relate to $10 !Ilillion that Gulf allegedly diverted from its cor119rate treasury for illegal contributions to domesti c political campaigns and foreign government officials. Gulf lawyer Thomas Wright, former Gulf lobbyist Frederick Myers and former Shi elds has already testified the company 's rate · base land , buildings and equ ipment are worth $2,332,784,000 . The com· mission 's staff report put the figure at $2,250,449,000 - a difference of $82 million. The figure is important because the higher it is, the more money Ohio Bell would be allowed to collect in rates. Also scheduled to testily during'the week Is Robert F. Wentworth, director of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company's license, contrac t and regulatory matters. He will discuss-the value of services provided by AT&T. Ohio Bell's parent company. ' That left the Tippers' fledgling Point Mining Co. in llmbo. lts ma chinery is still there, collecting dust. But Tipper isn 't giving up. An Alabamian toughened by leaner days in coal mining, he doesn't quit easily. he already has lived to disprove a doctor's grim warning of two years ago that cancer would claim him. Cven with the setback at Page, the elder partner of the father-and·son team keeps his sense of humor. Before .inspectors showed up, he was prepared to rent a helicopter to aid his research. "That was some comedown - from a Bell Helicopter to a pair of working shoes," he said with a laugh, running big hands through a white crewcut. "If they had left us alone, we would have gotten 14,000 tons of coal. " Except in extraordinary cases, the land wouldn't be disturbed, ti1e yoWlger Tipper explained. Point Mining Co., in many instances, would retrace the foot· Jl'ints of strip miners who have come and gone, using the same roads to reach coal left behind. "That's one thing I'm very interested in - helping to protect ecology," the son said, pointing to a landscape left barren by the gouging of surface inegs. "Some of these jobs are just wrecking the countryside." His father agreed, and added that their method offers another big plus - it can get all of the coal, while strip miners often leave as much as two-thirds of the coal in a seam untouched. Th "Theyh're just getttingd the the cakt e,t'h'he said. t th b lk r tl 't ey ave mves e more I n .,.. ,000 m o etr researCI, e u o 1a derived by cashing in a life insurance policy . Another big chunk came from a Princeton bank's loan. With that much capital and countless hours of work already sown, the family is turning to official circles in hopes of reaping some rewards. A government grant has been requested. Letters also have gone out to members of West Virginia's congressional delegation. In one such request, the Tippers say they can mine coal in any terrain that thaffords a 10-ftd.road,on oneedside, and a 25-Thft. road on the otthther, andtphrodovided that e coa1seam oesn t exce 3,000 1eel. ~y are con11den e1r me can mme 90 per cent oft he coal now removed by strip mining . "All of the coal being left under the mountains with present methods of strip mining and auger mining can be recovered," the Tippers said . "We can mine coal at a lower cost per ton and without disturbing the surface." Three geologists briefed on the concept say it can work, according to th e senior frohasting.~n0 :·l :,.. ·::;. !.'.•.! ~ ,:,. \ ) ·:·· ;::. ,i,' I .. ::\\ if' ;:;. ( :;:: } ) .·.·.·: ;:; •:•: .: .:: :;:; >: :;:: ) ;:;: } ,:,: } _ii_i: :::: •· } :;: ::: ;:: :;: :::· ,:; ;': :;:, / :::. ::: } ·:) ... L,:::::::::,:~::,:::::~,:,::::::,: J Turkey, sugar prices are low for Thanksgiving time By JEANNE LESEM United Press International Shoppers looking for Thank sgiving dinn er bargains this year have two thing! to be thankful for : Turkeys are priced at or below wholesale in. super· markets across the United States, and the cost of sugar for holiday baking is dramatically lower than it was at the same 'time last year. Saul Kolodny, a vice president for economic research at Amster Corp., says ·many stores are featuring a 5-pound bag of sugar at 49 to 69 cents, compared with the peak of about $3.50 last year. Kolodny said current prices are not out of range for what shoppers would have been p.'lying If the sugar price spiral had never occurred. "A large number or chain stores are feat~rln g >ugar Big birds are at or below wholesale prices; sweetener offered 5 lhs. for 49-69c currently," he said. ··TI1ey are back to using sugar as a traffic 6eveloper. "The sugar trade expects pric@s to continue at their present levels into 1976, be· ca use of substantial Improve. ment in world supplies." The tu rkey supply for November was re119tted only adequate by the U.S . Department of Agriculture, but the average retail price per pound for frozen. unstuffed birds ranged between ' 41 and 61 cents in five tnajot cities !rom coast to coast, compared with a wholesale average of 55 cents. The wholesale price range was 54 to 60.5 cents per pound lor the last quarter of 1975. Kenneth L. Klippen, director of industry relations lor the National Turkey Federation in Roston, Va ., said wholesale prices for the same pe riod last year averaged 48.9 t-ents, down substantially from the 1973 wholesale price avera~e of 61.6 cents. t �Gulf money taints Ford, Harris, Jackson Prices Effective Sunday & Monday Nov. 23 & 24 OPEN SUNDAY 1 PM til 7 PM Dai~ 10 til 9 23 CHANNEL C. B. RADIO., Mix Master ' KITCHEN CLOCK IIWB.IW """ PEN & PENCIL SET Jewelry Dept. JEWELRY DEPT. MENS NORELCO Hack's Rag. •29.99 Jewelry Pept. '24 Bench Plantef 1 Heck's Reg. 3.99 . Picnic: Table Planter 81 CARDS Heck's Reg. •&.99 HECK'S REG. Jewelry Dept. PHOTO ALBUMS DRILL 44c 13 Pc. Set H..:lc's Reg. To 54c: Heck's Reg. 51'0111'5 1111'1'. $14.88 DECK ' $866 Hanson High Speed BRIDGE OR POKER ... . ••2 WASHINGTON (UP!) - A former Warren Commission lawyer asked Congress Saturday to reopen the in· vestigation of President John F. Kermedy's assassination, p~rtly because of " inexcusable dereliction of dUty" by the CIA and FBl in withholding evidence from t.he original inquiry. The lawyer , David W. Belin, said he Is confident a thorough new investigation would confirm the same conclusion reached in Sep· tember, 1964, by the commission headed by the late Chief Justice Earl Warren : that Lee Ha rvey Oswald "beyond a reasonable doubt" was. Kennedy's lone killer. But he refused to rule out the possibility that evidence of a conspiracy may some day surface. Belin announced he has filed requests under the ~'re edom of Information Act for public release of all materials relating to the assassination held by the CIA and the National Archives, including Kennedy autopsy photographs and X-rays. He . ~aid withholding of the medical reports at the request of U1e family was a mistake . Although no materia l HECK'S REG. •9.49 HECK'S REG. '34.96 ROTARY SHAVER 35T lemon and Orange By ROBERT M. ANDREWS CROSS Heck's Reg. 12.29 BITS ..,•• HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. •2.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. EVEREADY ''D" CELL BATTERIES Z-111 PACit 42:. BOOSTER CABLES . WIICIIESTER HEAVY COPPER.CLAD 12 FT. NO TANGLE CAL•. RIFLE $377 , SET WIIIIICOfl H~k's Reg . $5 .77 Set AUTO DEPT. PUNCHING BAG· SET Hack's Rag. •8.66 '6'' . AUTO DEI'T. lly AltNOLD SAWII.SAK WICHITA , Kan. (UPI) President Ford captured a political trophy today majority support from the Republican governors with whom his challenger Ronald Reagan once served. Seven of the 12 GOP governors attending the winter meeting of their party ~ssocia tion signed a letter ~raising Ford and backing his 1976 nomination and election. The letter, not a form al action . of the· Republican Governor •s · association, consti tuted a political stroke of a'dvantage ' for . Ford coming just as Reagan's heavily publicized annoucement and campaign swin~ ended. The governors · listened to representatives of both Ford and Reagan at a private ()realifast before their closing TRASH BAGS 20 Gallon-10 Count 2 FOR ASSORT~D WALL ·PLAQUES 99e 10 speed BIKE Houseware Dept. 9 oz. SURE unscented -- Savage said Scott's law firm was going to be dropped by Gulf in the early 1960's but th e senator paid a personal call at the corporation's Pittsburgh headquarters to ask th at the annual fee be every spring and fall lor about eight years. Scott has denied ever knowingly receivin g corporate funds from any source. Wright said Gulf paid Long continued. $40,1100 in 1963 and another Wright said he understood $25,1100 in the 1970's. $5,000 was also paid to Scott Long ha s not commented on the allegations. Wright 'at~ said Gulf contributed $2,000 in 1972 to a sec ret fund-ra ising group calling itself the Committee to Reelect Jerry Ford. For d ack nowle dged the existence of the fWld two years ago dur ing Senate Rule s Committee con· 1111covered since 1964 "in any way disproves" the commission's ~'Onclusion.s about Oswald, Belin said : "To the extent that the CIA and the FBI failed to disclose all relevant evidence to the Warren Commission, there was an inexcusable derelletion of duty on the part of these governmental agencies.n A frequent target of critics of the Warren Commission report, Belin issued a statement on the 12th an· niversary of Kennedy's death In Dallas, Tex. He appears Sunday on a nat)onally televised interview (CBS1V's Face the Nation). In .the statement, and in a telephone interview with UP!, Belin str~ he Is certain ' •that any new in· vestigation would conclude that Oswald killed both Kennedy and Dallas policeman J .D. Tippit, even with access to CIA and FBI evidence which the Warren Commission never saw. Belin was co-eounsel of that phase of the commission inquiry concentrating on who killed Kennedy and Tippit. But, Belin told UP!, "I cannot be absolutely certain that no evldence will ever turn up indicating a con· spiracy." In his statement, he said MADRID, Spain (UP!) Juan Carlos de Borbon became Spain's first king in 44 years Saturday and pro mised far •r eaching , changes in the authoritarian regime he inherited from Generalissimo ~' ranci sco Franco. "Today re presents th e beginning or a new era in the history of Spain ,"· the king told his 35 million subjects in an inaugural address that held out hopes for widespread democratic reforms. Juan Carlos. sworn in on the lhird day of mourning for Fra nco, sa id, nA fr ee and modern society requires the participation of all in the decision-making bodies." "Long live Spain," the 37· year-old monarch shouted, his symbolic crown and scepter beside him, at the end of his 1:1-minute speech in the tapestried hall of Spain's Cortes !parliament). The chamber, crowded with hundreds of Spanish and f oreig n dignit ar ie s, responded with cries . of "Long Live the King!" "Juan Car·los, Juan Ca rlos- long live the King!" echoed thousands of Spaniards from sidewalks, balconies and treetops as he emerged from the Cortes as King Juan Carlos I. But the dictator that ruled Spain for 36 years and clWlg stubbornly to·life for 34 clays, made his presence felt even in death. As for eign dignit aries , in cl uding Vice Presi dent Nelson Rockefeller, listened in tense silence, the king began his speech by promising to follow Franco's "example of conduct and loyalty ." The 600·strong audi ence broke into a ~O·se cond standing ovation with shouts of "Franco, Franco!" At the end of the speech, right-wing legislators pushed and shoved to kiss the hand of Franco's only child, Carmen. In contrast, the king's calls for chan ge passed in silence, indicating the opposition he will face from Spain 's deeply entrenched conservatives if he tries to meet eyen a few of ~ Congress should look lor "any credible evidence of any foreign conspiracy." "The Warren Commission found none- but the Warren Commssion did not have any information concerning CJA assassination plans directed against Fidel Castro and possible ramification of such plans," he said. HHowever ," he said, "1 want to state specifically that I do not know of any direct eviden ce that proves th e existence of any foreign (or domestic ) conspiracy ... "But there may be some additional light shed on what motivated Oswald to kill President Kennedy ." Belin, who also was executive director of the Rockefeller Commission that investiga ted CIA domestic activities for President Ford, spoke out two days after the Senate Intelligence Com· mittee re119rted lhat the CIA was involved in numerous assassination plots against foreign leaders , including Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. Belin, member of a Jaw firm in Des Moines, Iowa, said he is requesting the new investigation only as " a concerned, indepe nd ent citizen," chiefly in an effort to "contribute toward a rebirth of confidence and trust in government." session. Former Governor Louis N1111n of Kentucky, speaking for Reagan, said he viewed F,ord support among the governors as ' 90ft." He said "many of the governors can be persuaded'' to support the former California governor. But only two at the meeting, , Govs. Meldrim Thomson of New Hampshire and Jamf!l Edwards of South Carolina, were open backers of Reagan. Howard "Bo" Callaway, Ford's campaign charlman, also spoke and afterwards expressed pleasure about the letter, but said he had no role in its development. The governors elected Arch Moore of West Virginia as their 1976 chairman and Robert Bennett of Kansas as vice chairman. Moore said he 1 COSN\ETIC DEPT, ! By STEVE GERSTEL ,,WASHINGTON (UP! )- In Ronhld Reagan, the con· .servative wing of the Republican party has what it want s- a charismatic campaigner running for the GOP presidential nomination who rejects any compromise with hls beliefs. "Let's for once raise a banner," ~eagan told Republicans, "and put on .that banner what we believe and that we 're not goin g to compromise it." With that message, the 64· year old former twO·term governor of California and . one time Hollywood star, lew)eh ~is cnrapaign to win VOL. 10 NO. 43 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1975 MaJ· or push for "Now ~ I n~ver saw a list personally of the donations; I never.'saw it," Ford told the committee . " In fa ct, I thought it was wise that I not see it." ohs e . xpected · , , _ : · . J COLUMBUS (UP! )- Gov. James A. Rhodes Saturday announced he will launch a major effort in January to bring jobs to Ohio by at· tracting new busi ness and industry to the state. Rhpdes said Ohio Deve lopment Direc tor James A. . Duerk will lead a series of development ·trips to every section of the United States and to several foreign Recognition day celebration set par ty's moderates and liberals nor will he ac~-ept- .Jf nominated- anyone as his nmning.mate who does not share the same conservative views. In effect, Reagan is banking that enough Republi cans share his views to give him the nomination and that enough of what he oails the 40 per cent of the electorate "disen chanted and disillusioned " with both parties will help elect him. In mak ing his an· nouncement, Reagan said he reached the decision "only extremely recently" and assured reporters thnt "I haven't been playing any games." PAGE 19 the increasing demands for reform s. "!am full y consCious that a great people, such as ours, in full spate of cultural developmen(, changing generations and substantial growth, ca lls for far-reach ing improvements," he said . "To listen to, to guide and to encourage .these demands is a duty which I whole· hcartedly accept." Police , in dress white berets, were out in force, with security helicopters buzzing overh ead and plainclothesmen drifting through the crowds at the Cortes, but there was no sign of discord. Most opposition groups, including the Basque separatists, have called a moratorium on terrorist activity Wl lil they have a clearer idea of where Juan Carlos is heading. i._:'·'· ·'·'·'·'· · · · ;~::~'·'·:~,~:'·' ::;·, :;~;:;·,· :~;;·,· ;~:·· · · · ·, .,.,., .,.,: \· ·,~•...! r~ e LAK IN - The West Vi rginia Department of Mental Health is sponsoring a special tostcr grandparents recognition da y celebration which will be held at Lakin State Hospital. Tuesday, Nov. 25 from 1: :10 lo 2:30p .m. Cer tifi ca tes will be presented to fo"ler grandjlllrents who have served with the program for nine years, live years and three yea1·s. Cer tifica te s will be pre· sented by Dr. M. Mitchell Ba teman, di reclor of West Virgin ia did not sign the Ford letter DepartmEn t of Menta l because he did not think the Healt h. Honorabl" Charles association chairman should Damron will be the keynote take sides in an intra-party speaker . A reception will be held following the program . contest. The public is cm·dially invited Signers of U1e letter in- 10 attend. cluded outgoing chairman Christopher S. Bond of FrR UN IT CALLED Missouri, Bennett , Robert POMEHOY Th e Ray of 'Iowa, James Pomeroy Emergency Sq uad Holshouser of North was called lo lhc Pcnnr.oil Carolina, Wllliam Milliken of Service Station, W. Main St., Michigan, Daniel Evan of at II :28 p .l~. friday where Washington and Otis Bowen Pearl Garnes, 67, Pomeroy, of Indiaha . had become ill. She was ta ken to Veterans Memorial Govs. Mills Godwin of Vir· Hospital. ginla and Jay Hammond of Alaska did not sign im.. SQUAD CALLED mediately but one of the ir PO MEROY The colleagues said "they are in Pomeroy CR squad was the barn." called at ,4:28 p.m. Saturday The 13th GOP governor, for Oma Smith, ao'J.She was James Rhodes of Ohio, was taken to Veterans f.'emorial not at the conference. Hospital as a medical patient. th e nomination with an " It will indicate preuy much unique, smoothly~rganized, that I am In the mainstream two-d~y, five ·atate an- of the thinking of the people." nouncementof his candidacy. Simlliarlly, Reagan rejects To achieve his goal, suggestions that his can· Reagan must depose Gerald didacy · will rip apart the Ford, a sitting although not Republican party, leaving elected President, and then easy pickings for th e defeat the Democrats who Democrats next November undoul)tedly would welcome as Sen. Charles H. Percy, R· a candidate perceived to be Di., has suggested . · tightly tied to the party's " I'll make only one extreme right wing. promise," Reagan said at Reagari rejects the label. every stop. "I'll campaign on He said "I have never really what I believe and I will do believed in the left-right nothing to divide or wea ken 1 · , distinction." us for the crusade next "I have a record," Reagan November." rerniJ)ds questioners, noting At the SB!fle time, Reagan his eight years running the made it clear U1at he will not nation's most populous state. "' bend hi~ views to woo the sideration of his nomination to be vice-president. He said, however, he did not know who contributed the money . Spaniards crown Juan Carlos :,:. countries. } " The Department of ;:;• ~~ Economic and Community ·:·• Development and the Ohio :._•:,_:_ development team will be meeting with business leaders to explain the advan. { ·tages or locating rnanufac· ::;: turing, warehouse and home )_ o!!ice operations in the .. Buckeye Stale " Rhodes said :;;; .'! ·.·,· tmagr.al'n~ the COTAMalSWWitVh(OUutPI) dJJ V eE TiC9Undtryh . sideJhi , . a. - e eran co mmers . • . pper an IS son, o n, say they have invented a system to dig coal from mountainsides without tearing up the landscape, The problem is, nobody is beating a path to their door. The Tippers call their technique the long\Vall process. Basically, it entails a special plowcutting assembly invented by the elder Tipper. The assembly is fastened to a cable strung around a coal-laden mountain and attacked to a hoist. Coal is taken out by allowing the assembly to slice its spokes into the seam in a side-to-side manner, much in the fashion of a man sawing down a tree. "You start !rom a point and bring everything with you," the older Tipper explained. "You don't tear the coWltry up in the process." Afew weeks ago, the Tippers set up shop on a mountain peak at Page in neigh· boring Fayette County. Before long, they had removed about 60 tons of coal. But federal inspectors from the U. S. Bureau of Mines appeared on the scene, took a on~l~~~~:r~~~~n~\~ a~i~a~ .'~. l :::~. at the 70.foot highwalland declared it unsafe. The experiment ground to a ' _.i·'.. planned, with more frequent trips by smaller groups of Ohio representatives to be made as new opportWlities for industrial development arise "Ohio has many advanta~es · a prime geog raphic location; a substantial and skilled labor base; good transportation facilities, access to basic raw ma t eria I s : cu I t ura l , recreational and education assets; and community pride and spirit,'' Rhodes said. "TI1is development effort will be conducted side by side with our continuing efforts to make the business climate in Ohio even better and to .in· cr ease energy supp 11es through out unique selfhelp energy program," he added. Specific details of the trip will be announced as plans are complet£d, the governor said. .... \ :·: :} ·.· :::: ::: ;::: { :•:; ::: ? ? ;:; :;::·: \ :::: ) ·:·• ·'::.•.':·' ···· ) :;:: ·:·• } .:;\ ',:',: ,:,: Bell hearings ::;: ) start second ·•·• :::: :::: week Monday COLUMBUS iUPI ) - The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will begin its second week or hearings Monday on the Ohio Bell Telephon e Company's request for a $216 million hike in annu al revenues. The Monday hearing will start with James C. Shields, Ohio Bell's division manager lor inventory and cost, presenting testimony on how the firm calculates its rate ~'OS!. HECK'S REG. 1.54 TOY DEPT.' tributions from Gulf. Savage, however, said he Wlderstood the Harris contribution was $5,000 and reference to a Gulf con· tribut ion in cash lo Harris was made in a sworn stateme nt by Myers. Conservatives contest with Reagan 1 ' Harris ha s denied ever receivirig campa ign con- Regular and Boys Only Hack's Rag, '89.99 ' Senate campaign in 1966. Ford steals Reagan's base FESCO PLASTIC Heck's Reg. '1.38 Houseware Debt. Gulf general counsel Roy Savage each said th e Gulf money was distributed , by Wild to the politicians. The three politicans who are now 1976 presidential candidates included Gerald R. Ford , t11en the House Re publi ca n leader; Oklahoma Democrat Fred Harris and Jackson . Sworn statements from Wright and Savage show Gulf paid $25,000 in retainers to the law firm of Sen. Hu~h Scott, R-Pa.; $65,1100 to Sen. Russell Long, D-I..a .• to spread among his "fellow senators;" and $2,000 to a secret $38,1100 fund for Ford's re-election to the Senate. Savage, now in Oklahoma as a federal trustee of the bankrupt Home Stake Mining Co . th at allegedly bilked movie stars, political and business leaders out of millions of dollars through a lake oil drilling scheme, also said Gulf money was con· tributed to Harri s' fir st Lawyer asks new pro b e ~unbatr ~imts - ~tntintl of JFK assassination KITCHEN CLOCK •s•• ·MIXER '27'' HICK'UIG. SU9.96 SPARTUS TEA KETTLE SUNBEAM BACK ON THE LIST of political nam es to speculate with, John Connally has Indicated Interest In the vice· presidential spot on next year's ltepubllcan ticket. There arc suggestions that the former Texas governor and Treasury sec retary 111ight even be eyeing the top spot. By LE;ONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Details of how a Gulf Oil lobbyist in the 1960s and early 1970s allegedly funneled cash to members of Congress, including three men now seeking the presidency, are emerging from sworn statements filed here at the U.S. District Court. The lobbyist is Claud Wild Jr., who resigned from Gulf this year. Wild was convicted in 1973 of making illegal campaign contribuiions to former President Richard Nixon, Rep. Wilbur Mills, DArk. , and Sen. Henry Jackson, D·Wa. Statements filed with the Washington district court relate to $10 !Ilillion that Gulf allegedly diverted from its cor119rate treasury for illegal contributions to domesti c political campaigns and foreign government officials. Gulf lawyer Thomas Wright, former Gulf lobbyist Frederick Myers and former Shi elds has already testified the company 's rate · base land , buildings and equ ipment are worth $2,332,784,000 . The com· mission 's staff report put the figure at $2,250,449,000 - a difference of $82 million. The figure is important because the higher it is, the more money Ohio Bell would be allowed to collect in rates. Also scheduled to testily during'the week Is Robert F. Wentworth, director of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company's license, contrac t and regulatory matters. He will discuss-the value of services provided by AT&T. Ohio Bell's parent company. ' That left the Tippers' fledgling Point Mining Co. in llmbo. lts ma chinery is still there, collecting dust. But Tipper isn 't giving up. An Alabamian toughened by leaner days in coal mining, he doesn't quit easily. he already has lived to disprove a doctor's grim warning of two years ago that cancer would claim him. Cven with the setback at Page, the elder partner of the father-and·son team keeps his sense of humor. Before .inspectors showed up, he was prepared to rent a helicopter to aid his research. "That was some comedown - from a Bell Helicopter to a pair of working shoes," he said with a laugh, running big hands through a white crewcut. "If they had left us alone, we would have gotten 14,000 tons of coal. " Except in extraordinary cases, the land wouldn't be disturbed, ti1e yoWlger Tipper explained. Point Mining Co., in many instances, would retrace the foot· Jl'ints of strip miners who have come and gone, using the same roads to reach coal left behind. "That's one thing I'm very interested in - helping to protect ecology," the son said, pointing to a landscape left barren by the gouging of surface inegs. "Some of these jobs are just wrecking the countryside." His father agreed, and added that their method offers another big plus - it can get all of the coal, while strip miners often leave as much as two-thirds of the coal in a seam untouched. Th "Theyh're just getttingd the the cakt e,t'h'he said. t th b lk r tl 't ey ave mves e more I n .,.. ,000 m o etr researCI, e u o 1a derived by cashing in a life insurance policy . Another big chunk came from a Princeton bank's loan. With that much capital and countless hours of work already sown, the family is turning to official circles in hopes of reaping some rewards. A government grant has been requested. Letters also have gone out to members of West Virginia's congressional delegation. In one such request, the Tippers say they can mine coal in any terrain that thaffords a 10-ftd.road,on oneedside, and a 25-Thft. road on the otthther, andtphrodovided that e coa1seam oesn t exce 3,000 1eel. ~y are con11den e1r me can mme 90 per cent oft he coal now removed by strip mining . "All of the coal being left under the mountains with present methods of strip mining and auger mining can be recovered," the Tippers said . "We can mine coal at a lower cost per ton and without disturbing the surface." Three geologists briefed on the concept say it can work, according to th e senior frohasting.~n0 :·l :,.. ·::;. !.'.•.! ~ ,:,. \ ) ·:·· ;::. ,i,' I .. ::\\ if' ;:;. ( :;:: } ) .·.·.·: ;:; •:•: .: .:: :;:; >: :;:: ) ;:;: } ,:,: } _ii_i: :::: •· } :;: ::: ;:: :;: :::· ,:; ;': :;:, / :::. ::: } ·:) ... L,:::::::::,:~::,:::::~,:,::::::,: J Turkey, sugar prices are low for Thanksgiving time By JEANNE LESEM United Press International Shoppers looking for Thank sgiving dinn er bargains this year have two thing! to be thankful for : Turkeys are priced at or below wholesale in. super· markets across the United States, and the cost of sugar for holiday baking is dramatically lower than it was at the same 'time last year. Saul Kolodny, a vice president for economic research at Amster Corp., says ·many stores are featuring a 5-pound bag of sugar at 49 to 69 cents, compared with the peak of about $3.50 last year. Kolodny said current prices are not out of range for what shoppers would have been p.'lying If the sugar price spiral had never occurred. "A large number or chain stores are feat~rln g >ugar Big birds are at or below wholesale prices; sweetener offered 5 lhs. for 49-69c currently," he said. ··TI1ey are back to using sugar as a traffic 6eveloper. "The sugar trade expects pric@s to continue at their present levels into 1976, be· ca use of substantial Improve. ment in world supplies." The tu rkey supply for November was re119tted only adequate by the U.S . Department of Agriculture, but the average retail price per pound for frozen. unstuffed birds ranged between ' 41 and 61 cents in five tnajot cities !rom coast to coast, compared with a wholesale average of 55 cents. The wholesale price range was 54 to 60.5 cents per pound lor the last quarter of 1975. Kenneth L. Klippen, director of industry relations lor the National Turkey Federation in Roston, Va ., said wholesale prices for the same pe riod last year averaged 48.9 t-ents, down substantially from the 1973 wholesale price avera~e of 61.6 cents. t �20 - The Sunday Tunes- · Nol'. tll~/5 U.S. Govt. Inspected u.s.D.A. Glade A Swift's Royal Rock Marvel of VIrginia I 0. to I 8-lb. Avg. ./ 18-lbs. and Up • Young lurker Fres lurkers , I·) '·\\ ) ''l'i""·t -.-.. --..-. --.--, . . ' "\1 '' ' . . tH:t!~ i ! .,, ..' . t '' ' .... .. ..... ... - ...' .... l \"' U.S.D.A. \i~\.\.\¥0\.\S •• Grade A Swift's ..._,.um ·. 1D- to 14-lb. A.... 1o- to 13-111. Avv- ·lb.-79c He• Turkeys · luH••all oK'o Meat Bologna U.S. O..'t. Inspected He• lurkers Krogw Wishbone Smoked Grade A 18-II>S. 1111!1 Up Seml·loneless Ham Portions Young Turkeys GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN. MERCHANTS Yopr Kroger Store Will Be Clos,d Thanksgiving ca Day Plalo or Solf·lloin1 Kroger Flour BEGINS F.RIDAY NOVEMBER 21st ** • ** * TO TOW.N! SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6TH DON'T MISS THE BIG PARADE WITH SANTA CLAUS · ' Delicious Bring the children to Gallipolis on Saturday . morning, December 6th. Parade begins at the G.S.I. at 10:00 a.m. and arrives at noon downtown in the park where Santa will hand out candy. to the kiddies! ' ~ Kroger White House Applesauce TICKETS Fresh Gracie A Large Eggs Tart & Tempting Cranberries 4 FROM THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW I 1-111. Pkgs. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY $ SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AMY'S STYLE CENTER . ·1s COMING 111111111111 Wt rtltnt "' til" t1 liMit .Uititin. IIIII IILI TO IEAUQ. TIL 8:00 P.M~ I ' C""lllt 1171-TIIt l{f'ltr Ct. lltMI ... PIICU JIM tk• ltf. H , 1111 II 111 WI .. Ylrtillll)trfltr SIWII IUIJI II tb ltft..fl ·--~It tf WUt Ylrt:llll Mf MCDMII ... Mtrur Cllltln 9:30 A.M. I Coupon H, lm ·;·::,,_;,;:oc·•o:o: & lml Tun OPEN ONE '500 PRIZE FIVE '100 PRIZES ' li01ltl With $10 or More Purch111 STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st • ~ ~ .... * ..* * . With Coupon STORE HOURS: GRAND PRIZE • 5 8~48, BASTILLE LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE G. C. MURPHY CO. BERNADINE'S MY SISTER'S CLOSET CARL'S FAMILY S~OE STORE II f STIFR.ER STORE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS TAWNEY'S JEWELER &STUDIO I ELLIOTT APPLIANCE THOMAS CLOTHIERS EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE THE HUB Coca-Cola Cranberrr . Sauce ·8$ 09 1-~lt. $ 16-oz. Returnable Btls. p J's CLARK'S JEWELERS HASKINS TANNER CO. Ocean Spray '' I i Pak .I ~ ' Loaded With Vitamin A I $ Its. Plus Deposit TOPE FURNITURE CO. ' UNIFORM CENTER TOTAL SATISFAcTION GUARANTEE JACK &JILL'S · Everything you buy · at Kroger Is guoranteed for your totql. sod•lactlon regardlen of manulacturer. If you oro not --w..~ .ootfllled, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price. ·********************************************** SPONSORS We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample supplies of all adver- Krottr Gladly tised specials on our shelves when you shop fo~ them. If, due ~o co~ditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, we w11l subshtute the same 1tem 1n a comparable brand (when such on item is available) reflecting the sall)e savings or, if you prefer, give you a "RAIN CHECK" which entitles you to the same advertised special at the same special price any lime within 30 days. WtiCOIIIII federal food Stamp1 - OHIO VALLEY. BANK COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK WJEH RADIO STATION FIRST ~ATIONAL BANK . GAY.IPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ! I ~ ! ...._ ~! J _, �20 - The Sunday Tunes- · Nol'. tll~/5 U.S. Govt. Inspected u.s.D.A. Glade A Swift's Royal Rock Marvel of VIrginia I 0. to I 8-lb. Avg. ./ 18-lbs. and Up • Young lurker Fres lurkers , I·) '·\\ ) ''l'i""·t -.-.. --..-. --.--, . . ' "\1 '' ' . . tH:t!~ i ! .,, ..' . t '' ' .... .. ..... ... - ...' .... l \"' U.S.D.A. \i~\.\.\¥0\.\S •• Grade A Swift's ..._,.um ·. 1D- to 14-lb. A.... 1o- to 13-111. Avv- ·lb.-79c He• Turkeys · luH••all oK'o Meat Bologna U.S. O..'t. Inspected He• lurkers Krogw Wishbone Smoked Grade A 18-II>S. 1111!1 Up Seml·loneless Ham Portions Young Turkeys GALLIPOLIS DOWNTOWN. MERCHANTS Yopr Kroger Store Will Be Clos,d Thanksgiving ca Day Plalo or Solf·lloin1 Kroger Flour BEGINS F.RIDAY NOVEMBER 21st ** • ** * TO TOW.N! SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6TH DON'T MISS THE BIG PARADE WITH SANTA CLAUS · ' Delicious Bring the children to Gallipolis on Saturday . morning, December 6th. Parade begins at the G.S.I. at 10:00 a.m. and arrives at noon downtown in the park where Santa will hand out candy. to the kiddies! ' ~ Kroger White House Applesauce TICKETS Fresh Gracie A Large Eggs Tart & Tempting Cranberries 4 FROM THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW I 1-111. Pkgs. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY $ SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS AMY'S STYLE CENTER . ·1s COMING 111111111111 Wt rtltnt "' til" t1 liMit .Uititin. IIIII IILI TO IEAUQ. TIL 8:00 P.M~ I ' C""lllt 1171-TIIt l{f'ltr Ct. lltMI ... PIICU JIM tk• ltf. H , 1111 II 111 WI .. Ylrtillll)trfltr SIWII IUIJI II tb ltft..fl ·--~It tf WUt Ylrt:llll Mf MCDMII ... Mtrur Cllltln 9:30 A.M. I Coupon H, lm ·;·::,,_;,;:oc·•o:o: & lml Tun OPEN ONE '500 PRIZE FIVE '100 PRIZES ' li01ltl With $10 or More Purch111 STARTING MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st • ~ ~ .... * ..* * . With Coupon STORE HOURS: GRAND PRIZE • 5 8~48, BASTILLE LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE G. C. MURPHY CO. BERNADINE'S MY SISTER'S CLOSET CARL'S FAMILY S~OE STORE II f STIFR.ER STORE PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS TAWNEY'S JEWELER &STUDIO I ELLIOTT APPLIANCE THOMAS CLOTHIERS EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. DAN THOMAS SHOE STORE THE HUB Coca-Cola Cranberrr . Sauce ·8$ 09 1-~lt. $ 16-oz. Returnable Btls. p J's CLARK'S JEWELERS HASKINS TANNER CO. Ocean Spray '' I i Pak .I ~ ' Loaded With Vitamin A I $ Its. Plus Deposit TOPE FURNITURE CO. ' UNIFORM CENTER TOTAL SATISFAcTION GUARANTEE JACK &JILL'S · Everything you buy · at Kroger Is guoranteed for your totql. sod•lactlon regardlen of manulacturer. If you oro not --w..~ .ootfllled, Kroger will replace your item with the same brand or a comparable brand or refund your purchase price. ·********************************************** SPONSORS We also guarantee that we will do everything in our power to have ample supplies of all adver- Krottr Gladly tised specials on our shelves when you shop fo~ them. If, due ~o co~ditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised special, we w11l subshtute the same 1tem 1n a comparable brand (when such on item is available) reflecting the sall)e savings or, if you prefer, give you a "RAIN CHECK" which entitles you to the same advertised special at the same special price any lime within 30 days. WtiCOIIIII federal food Stamp1 - OHIO VALLEY. BANK COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK WJEH RADIO STATION FIRST ~ATIONAL BANK . GAY.IPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE ! I ~ ! ...._ ~! J _, �. 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swnlay, Nov. 23, m~ \' Michigan drops first home tilt since '69 • uc s cop tit e, ose ow onors wit 21-14 triump • ANN ARBOR, Mich. !UPI 1 - Tank-like Pete John$on, spurred by Cornelius Greene's dutch throwing and u pass interception by Ray Griffin, scored two touchdowns within 59 seconds in the last four minutes of the game Saturday lo boost toprated Ohio State to a 21-14 vi ctory over arch-rival Michigan Saturday. The victory nailed down the Big Ten championship for the Buckeyes and earned them n ticket to the Rose Bowl. Michigan's consolation prize will be a trip to' the Orange Bowl. Ohio State did not get its offense ·moving the Buckeyes didn't even get a first down in the second half - until Freshman quar terback Rick Leach swept over from a yard out to Rive Michigan a,t4-71ead with only 7: 11 left in the game, played before a collegiate record crowd of 105,543. Then , Greene began throwing the football in desperation. He threw two in completions from his 20, one of them a desperate heave from the end zone which four Michigan defenders touched or had a chance to intercept. But on third down, he clicked on a 17-yard pass to senior wingback Brian Baschnagel and that got the Buckeyes rolling toWard their lllh win without a loss this season. Passes of 14 and 18 yards to senior split end Leonard Willis put the ball on Michigan's 31. All-America Archie Griffin, who failed for the first time in 32 regular ga111es to gain 100 yards . picked up II and Greene gnined . 12 before Coach Woody Huyes turned to his 250-pound battering ram . Johnson carried four straight times and made It into the end zone on fourth down from the one. Hayes disdained an opportunity to win , electing to kick ror lhe tie with 3:18 to play. But Ohio Stale got another chance to win when sophomore Ray Griffin, who figures to Inherit the tailback spot when his brother Archie graduates, lnlerccpled a Leach pass on the 32 and returned It 29 yards to the three. Johnson plowed it into the end zone on the next play for his 25th touchdown to extend his own Big Ten record . ~cason Michigan outagined jts Craig Cassady picked off more highly-touted rival 361another Leach pass and Ohio 208 in the game and opened State ran out the clock to hand Michigan its firslloss on · relying heavily on a passing its home field since 1969, Bo combination of Leach to Schembechler's first year as senior split receiver Keith Johnson, who had only caught coach of the Wolverines. Grirtin was limited to 25 I wo passes through the yards in the first half and 21 Wolverines ' first 10 games. Johnson caught passes for ·in Ihe second for a total of 46 29 and 13 yards left in the and i1 1ook him 19 rushes to gel them. Greene, who second quarter to help set up CO!llpleted only four of 10 a touchdown. Michigan then uncorked passes for 35 yards and had another surprise when senior lwo intercepted in the first tailback Gordon Bell faked a half, used his closing burst to sweep around right end and finish with seven completions in 16 attempts for 84 yards. threw an 11-yard touchdown One of those was a seven- pass to junior wing back Jim yard touchdown pass to Smith with 24 seconds of play Johnson on the Buckeyes' in the half. Punter John Anderson first possession of the game, recovered a fumble by Griffin when they looked invincible in marching 63 yards in 15 on the ensuing kickoff with 18 seconds to play before the plays to take a 7-IJ lead. intermission but a 37-yard ::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::;:: R edskins edge Bearcats I :::::~·! • OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Quarterback Sherman Smith accounted for two touchdowns and tailback Rob Carpenter rushed 140 yards Saturday to lead Tangerine Bowl-bound Miami of Ohio to a 21-13 victory over Cincinnati in a regular season finale. The Mid-American Conference champion Redsklns wul take a to-t record Into the Dec. 20 Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. Cincinnati finished its season with a 6-5 mark. Carpenter, who got his Ito yards on 41 carries, went over the l,OOD-yard rushing mark for the season, finishing with 1,022. Smith threw a six-yard TD pass to Steve Joecken and later one yard for another score. Fullback Randy Walker got another Miami touchdown on a one-yard run. Cincinnati scored both its touchdowns on one-yard runs by fullback Jay Bonds. Miami jumped to a I W first quarter lead, scoring the first two times It had the ball. A game-openning 113-yard march was climaxed by Smith's six-yard pass to Joecken and minutes later a ~yard drive was capped by Walker's one-yard run. Cincinnati, which never threatened In the first half, finally got rolling in the third quarter when Henry Mlllr's ~yard pass to Jimmy Kelley moved the ball to the one and Bonds crashed over to cut the lead to 14-7. But Miami seized a 21-7 lead later In the third period when Bill Wiggins blocked a Cincinnati punt and the ball rolled 30 yards to ' the Clncinnati four , setting ' up 'Greatest · b k' w d. come ac ·· oo y Sm:~; ~~~~:::~gin ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI) - Woody Hayes could not resist another foray Into the world of philosophy after his Ohio Stale team came back In the fourth quarter to top Michigan, 21-14, and win the Big Ten Championship. "ThaI Michigan team didn't doubt itself and neither did our team, and with that kind of attitude you can turn things around," was Hayes's assessmcn l. "This country has been doubling itself since this day 12 years ugo 1when President Kennedy was killed) , but If you ask me whether things l'8n be turned around, I'll tell )'()u they darn well can be, just like today ." While Hayes' philosophy may have helped his team, the Buckeyes resorted to sound tactics to score twice in 59 seconds of the last 3:18 of the game and rescue victory. The drive for the tying touchdown was keyed by the passing of quarterback Cornelius Greene and dovetailed perfectly with Hayes ' game plan. "We knew we could pass on them," Hayes said, "but we weren't gelling good protection. We just had to change some blocking pat- to 21-13 midway through the yards on third down and 10. final quarter on another oneGreene followed with two yard run by Bonds, but Ron straight completions to Len Zook blocked Dan Shepherd's Wlllis for 32 more yards and extrapoint kick and the the Bucks were started on the Bearcats never got the ball comeback. again. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) - Freshman Steve Atkins ran for two of Maryland's four third period touchdowns Saturday to give the Gator Bowl-bound Terps a 62-24 victory over inept Virginia and their second straight Atlantic Coast Conference crown. Maryland's 15th straight ACC victory, lying a conference record, gave the Terps their best regular season record , 11-2-1, since their 10-0 team of 1955. The loss dropped the Cavaliers to 1-10, with no conference wins, and darkened the cloud hanging over second-year coach Sonny Randle. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! terns." Greene finished the day with seven completions in 16 allempls for 1M yards and a touchdown. But his finest moments came midway through the fourth quarter after Michigan took a 14-7 lead. The Washington, D. C. senior barely escaped an Interception on a second down toss from his own 20 and then came back to hit wing- · back Brian Baschnagei for 17 .. • ,., -· 1 :-'1·1 run OSU - Johnson 1Ktaban kick I field goal allempl by Hob Greene Mich- Smtth 11 pass from tKiaban kick) Wood was wide. OSU - Johnson 3 run Bell (Wood kl ck l Mich- Leach t run (Wood IKiaban kick) Leach was 5-12 for 82 yards A-105,543 with one interception in the **1~****'* ...... first half and finished ..the game throwing 20 limes, completing seven for 103 yards. He was inlerc<ipted three limes altogether. Michigan had a 19-12 advantage in lsi downs and Bell wound up with 123 yards in 21 rushes after gaining 101 yards in the first half. 65x14 Total Electric, 2 Bedroom, Michigan kept Ohio Stale from advancing beyond its Modern Deco;. own 32 until it scored its two winning touchdowns and, following a punt to the Buckeye 43, Leach directed. a drive which culminated with his one-yard touchdown run . STATISTICS OSU Mich Firs! downs 12 19 Rushes-yards 45-124 56-248 Passing yards 84 113 Return yards 56 20 Passes 7-16-2 8-21·3 Punts 8-44.6 6-29.5 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2·2 "'-·Penall)es.yards 2-10 1·15 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles By QuarterS! Phone 446-9340 GalliPGlis, Ohio Ohio State 7 o o 14- 21 Michigan o 7 o 7- 14 :'k*'llr* ·,n•:*,_.**~'*'*'~~r*'**'*'~**"'**"''*'~**1~" OSU'--Johnson 7 pass from ·".... SPECIAL Marlette SAVE '1500 c:Y~~~ MOBILE ·HOMES INC.,. OhioValley Bank Retirement Account do•.it•yourself # ~ Let's Get Down SPORT COATS SHOP '68 EARLY · '75 AND SAVE! NOW Reg. 595 NOW REGISTER NOW Basically, with an Individual the monev you withdraw Retirement Account (IRA), as the fund you've accumulated , approved by Federal legislation, By then you'11 probably be iri. you take money that you earn a lower tax bracket .and all now (15 percent of yow wages those deferred taxes h or $1,500 whichever is less) and been working for you . It vvu'""!J without paying taxes on it, put be wise to meet with it away for retirement. The interValley Bank and discuss your est it accrues thru a savings own personal IRA plan. account each year is tax free._ also. When you rettre, you pay only regular taxes on r----------------~---- -------------1 I MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS R19 . szo .......NOW '15.90' Reo. S3t.. .... ~ow '24.00 •BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON •JR. ACCOUNnNG MENS eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Reg. S40......... NOW eGENERAL OFFICE Reg. S75 ......... NOW •SECRETARIAL lAYAWAYS CALL lODAY FOR FREE INVITED C.TAI.OG 446-4367 •32.00 '60.00 Mon. & Fri. f:JIIIIIp.m. Tutts. WM. S.t. f:JGIIIS Tllur. f:3tltll 11 . • 4 5·11 4 5·6 5·4 5.6 5·6 5·7 RIO GRANDE Tim Lanier 6 ; Mark Reese 6; Steve Runyon 6; Mar c Newark Ca tholic , 11-IJ, met Carey, 9-1, for the Class A Iitle Saturday morning and the Class AA final s were last night with Wyoming , 11-IJ, and Clevelano Holy Name, 90, doing bailie . A pair of exira point kicks by Mo eller 's placekicker , junior Ken Naber, were the margin of vic tory Friday night as lhe learns played before I 4,846 chilly fans in the Akron Rubber Bowl. Both learns entered the game with 11-0 records. And, lhe defenses were so comparable there was only 18 yard·s difference in lola! Mfense between the two teams in the championship game. Mike Burnes cracked over from the one-yard line for Moeller's first score in the first minut e of the second quarter. St. Edward got the ball with 1:19lefl in first half and went 63 yards in seven plays, all passes by quarterback Dan McHugh . The Eagles scored on a nine-yarder to halfback Chris Bova with 38 seconds left. St. Edward coach Mike Currence gambled on a two- Shockey 6; Steve Thompson 6; Sarah Evans 6: Kevin Isaacs 5; Chipper Young 5: Steve Wolfe 4; Steve Bennett 5; T. J . Owens 5; David Carpenter 5; Mark Hager 5; Alan Smith 5; Todd Woolen 5; Brad Smith 4; D. J. Halley 4; Mike Reynolds 4 and Jeff Meek 4. • GREEN - Chuckie Dillon 6: Paul Duncan 6; Kellh Moore 6 ; Jon O' Dell 6 ; Charles Corwin 6; Jimmy Yosl 6; Bradley Graham 6 ; poi nt co nversio n bot McHugh's pass wa s krocked down . Burnes blasted over for a two-yard touchdown in the lhird quarter. Moeller comple t;,u a pass for the two- ' "l'JALLIPOLIS -Consistent Ed Smith, c 6·5 4 6-0 sliooting, board control, good David Owens, c 6·5 4 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE 5·10 4 b:It handling , a strong Greg Maynard, g Date Opponent 5·8 3 x.BrentJohnson,g ~ense and hustle all add up Kei.th McGuire, c TONY FOLDEN AtWellslon GARY SNOWDEN 6·4 3 Nov . 24 tct one thing in Coach Jim David Warren , c Meigs 6·4 3 Dec. 4 point c onver sio n, but a AI Jackson 6·0 3 Dec. 8 clJ>orpe's book - winning. Gary Swain, f penall y nullified the play and Logan 6-0 3 Dec. 11 Herb Epling, I ~ith those ingredients in Dec. 18 At Waverly set the ball back to th e 18 li§nd, Coach Osborne 's Mike Dressel , I Ironton 6·2 3 Jan . 5 yard line. Naber ki cked the AI Athens 5-8 2 Jan . 8 <J,llllipolis Blue Devils will Terry Wall, g extra point. Jan . 15 Wellston x-Lettermen. Myers 6; Danny ~n their 1975-76 basketball Jon . 22 AI Meigs Ronnie A :14-yard louchdown pa ss BLUE IMPS ROSTER Kiskis 6: Richard Steele 6: ci!mpaign against visiting Player- Pas. Jackson James HT. YR. Jan . 76 Foley 6; Jerry Eusfler · from McHugh lo Bova in the AI Logan 6; Greg Adkins 5: Doug W'ellston here Friday night. Robbie Green. I 5-8 4 Jan. 29 fourth qu arter pull ed St . AI Wahama Gibert 5: Bob Blackman 5; 5·8 3 Feb. 5 ~Is afternoon, starling at 2 Mike Skaggs, g Feb. 12 Athen s Edward lo within two points Mark Groves 5·il 3 John Richie 5; Jamie Lane 5; ~lock in. the GAHS varsity Scott Hines , t Tourney Charles 5·10 3 Feb. 16-19 but McHugh 's pass allempl Camden 5; Rusty cfm, "Meet the Blue Devils Brad Abels. c 6-0 2 · Banks 5; Terry Reynolds 5; ror lwo point s wa s in · EIGHTH GRAdE ROSTER 6-0 2 Max Sterrell 5; Mallhew Qjly" will be obHerved, Peter Groth, c PlayerPos. compl ete . Jones, g 5-9 2 Vansickle 5; Kelly Gall ian 5; fllllowed by the annual Deryl HT. Mike Kev Hawk, g 5-6 2 Ptaycr- Pos. Sl. Edward 's la st march Edelman 5; Shawn Neal s.10 5: Paul Halfhill 5; Chris ~erve seal ticket drawing: Ron Jackson, g 5·8 2 Robbie Goble, c began late in the fourth 5-7'1' Gibson 5 and Tommy Moore 5-9 2 Mark Sheets, g liith events are sponsored by Tim Gillespie, I quart er at midfield and 5-7 5·11 2 Nick Robinson, g.t 5. ~ Blue Devil Boosters Club. Tom Edelmann, I Mark Weaver , g 5-5 reached the 16-yard line CLAY - Carl Bing 6; H 1teserve seats for Gallia Jelf Brown, I 5-10 2 Greg Atkins, l·c Charlie Boggess 6 ; Marty before McHugh fumbled the 5-7 5·11 2 Greg Eutsler, I A'Tiademy's nine home games Mickey Graham, c 11> · Glenn 6; John Lewis 6; Scott snap from center . Cincinnati Alva Johnsoo, f 5-8 Gary Dabney, g 5-8 2 Miller 6; Loren Rowley 6; 1$ $20 per ticket. 5·11 linebacker Bob Crable Steve Caudill, g 5-6 2 Bart Bradshaw, f·C Loren Rowley 6 ; Tim Watson Greg Harrington. g 5-4 .,Vith eKception of the recovered 6; Jim Wonn 6; Mark Burton to slop Sl. EdChuck Derifleld, g 5·1 COMBINED SCHEDULES ~enth grade and Rinkys; Darren Haner S; Bryne ward's last threat of the 54 J. 0. Jones , g James 5; Arran Saunders 5; D!nk quintets, all Gallipolis Dale (Varsity-Reserves) Jeff Cameron, c 6·0 game . Opponent Marvin Baird 4; Robbie teems will swing into action Nov . 28 5·6 Cinc innati 0 7 7 0- 14 BRENT JOHNSON BRENT SAUNDERS Well• ton Mike Basllani , I Baird 4; Charles Biars 4; Tim 1 Lakewood 0 6 0 6- 12 5·717 Grilfith Dec . 5 AI Meigs Mark Bostic, f thTs week. 4; Kelly James 4; Cin Bur nes 1 r un ( Naber Steve Mullins. g 5·6 Dec. 9 Jackson Lewis 4 and Mall The GAHS freshmen, under k ick ) 5-10 Tom Dec. 12 At Logan Dan Staggs, 1-c McKinney 4. Lake -- Bova 9 pass fro m t!G! leadership of first year Dec. 19 Chuck Wickline , g 5· 1 South Point Mc Hugh ( pass fai led l . SCHEDULE R-D 5-8 co)ach Norm Persin, will kick Dec. 30 Point, at Rio Randy Orr , I Cin-- Burnes ~ ru n ( Na ber (First Half) 5-11 Waverly John Alford. I ki ck 1 . CLASS A DIVISION oCf their campaign at Jan . 2 Lake -- Bova 34 pass fr om Jan . 6 AI Ironton Dec. 1: ~llslon after school MonMcHugh ( Pa ss f ai le d l EIGHTH GRADE Warriors vs . Bucks, 6 Jan . 9 Athens A 1~ . 846 AtWellslon SCHEDULE dtY · Coach Bill Leedy 's Jan . 16 Lakers vs . Clay, 7:30 , Dale Opponents Jan . 17 AI Portsmouth Dec. 2: e~Jthth grade squad will also AtWellslon Trotters Jan . 23 Meigs Nov . 24 vs . Green, 6 ~en up at Wellston Monday. Dec. 8 Jackson Jan . 2A At Wheelersburg Knicks vs . Rio, 7:30 At Logan Leedy •is in his second year as Jan . 27 At Jackson Dec. 11 Dec. 4: Dec. 15 Oak Hill Jan . 30 Logan eighth grade coach. vs . Lakers, 6 Jan . 5 Open date Warriors Feb. 6 At Waverly Troller vs. Bucks, 7:30 !Coach Willard (Buddy) Feb. 10 Jan . 8 Athens Ironton Dec. 8: AI Oak Hill Knicks Moore, in his third year as Feb. 13 At Athens Jan . 12 vs . Clay , 6 Jan . 15 Wellston Green vs rtserve coach, will be . Rio , 7: 30 Jan . 22 Meigs (Tvesday reserve games 'k S' Dec. 9 : b AI Jackson Warriors vs . Trot1ers. 6 apsis led Y M1 e unmons start at 6, varsity at 7:30. Jan. 26 Logan Knicks vs. Lakers, 7:30 this winter. The Blue Imps Friday reserve g•mes start Jan . 29 Feb . 2 Open date <fen their 1975-76 campaign at 6:30, vanlly at 8 p.m .) Dec. 11 : ·Feb. 5 AI Meigs Bucks . AKRON (UPI) - Quarter- a bad pitch at the one and on vs. Rio, 6 al home against Wellston FRESHMAN ROSTER Feb. 12 AI Athens Clay vs. Green, 7: 30 back John Greer threw 10 the next play, Greer sneaked {Home games, with ex· ~day. Game lime Is 6:30 Ptayer-Pos. HT. Dec. 15: yards to Dennis Kessler for a for a touchdown. Meyers cepit on ol Logan, Athens. Warriors vs. Knlcks. 6 "m. Mark Smtih, I 6·0 start at 4:30p.m.) touctldown and again to Dave booted the extra point. GAHS varsity will ON'ft Rabble Jenkins, g 5·3 Rio vs . Trollers, 7:30 The Green Wave caught up · rSteve McGhee, I 5-7 R Meyers who ran for 2 extra Dec. 16 : 1.. 5111 Southeastern Ohio Malt Sterrett. c 6-0 SEVENTH GRADE ROSTE Green vs. Lakers, 6 by driving IMi yards in six points in overtime Saturday ,., 54 PtayerPos. HT. Clay vs. Bucks, 7: 30 .,..ague ha rd wood eampa ign Nate Th om as, g . Dwayne Williams, g 4-10 plays in .the last quarter, to give Carey a 15-7 win over 5' 7 Todd Fowler, g Dec. 18 : '9!alnsl the Golden Rockets at Jim Mula to, 1 4-8 including a 30-yard pass by Newark Catholic in the state Warriors vs. Rio, 6 So p.m. Friday. Chip Henderson, g 5·4 Green vs. Knlcks. 7:30 Class A high school ooam- Mitch Brenneman to Rick Rick Rees, I I 4·6 Jan. 5: •' The Ga II'lpo I'IS seven th Scott Flowers, 5·0 Booth on the 8. Booth then pionship game. vs. Trotters, 6 .aders, under the leadership Starters returning are Rick Marlin, 1 5.1 Clay went over on the next play Newark Catholic's chance vs. Lakers, 7:30 <1 Coach Dean Mason, are Gary Snowden (a 2-year Chuck Sanders, g 5·0 Bucks and Dave Bell converted for Jan. 6: Ill catch up after one running ..,heduled to play an in- letterman), 5-11 senior guard Mike Hemphill, g 5-0 Warriors vs. Green. 6 the 7-7 tie and overtime play . play fizzled when three ""' Kent Price. 5-5 Clay vs. Rio, 7:30 'ttamural H schedule with Pl. who av.eraged 8.1 po1 nts and Todd Nibert.I 1 The statistics were nearly u msecutive passes failed Jan. 8 : ~leasant teams this winter. three rebounds a game after Kart Paulsen, g s.o Bucks even. Both Greer and Knlcks, 6 '· •1der the Carey rushing ch Mason has succeeded an early season Injury; Tony Terry Adams, g s.o Lakers vs. vs . Trotters, 7:30 p 'CSSUI'e, as the 5,221 fans in Breoneman completed 9 of 20 Miller, g 4-B ; Kl'ghl as seventh grade Folden, 6-1 senior forward- Michael Jan. 12: Dan Brown , g 4.10 Warriors the Akron Rubber Bowl with one Interception each, vs . Clay. 6 g uard who averaged 7.1 Mar k Hamner, 1 55 ooac h· with Greer getting 118 yards COACH JIM OSBORNE whooped it up . vs . Green, 7:30 5.7 Bucks :Coach Bill Wamsley is in points and four rebounds; Carl Myers , c Jan. 13 : The game, in which the to 128 for Breaneman . Booth dhar2e of the fourth , fifth and Brent Johnson , 5-8 junior Mike Burger , I 5· 1 Lakers vs . Rio, 6 Green Wave was scored on carried 26 times for 92 yards Ken Caudill, g 5·0 Trollers vs . Knlcks, 7:30 grade Rinky-Dink ..guard who averaged 3.7 Bob Marchi, g 5·1 for the first lime from and Dave Meyers 23 times for CLASS B DIVISION again this year: points and two rebounds. Allen Evans, I 5-5 (First Half) scririlmage Ibis season, was 67 yards. have been drilling Fourth returning letterman Is :~a~~~e0 ~~e. I Dec. 1: its first loss In a dozen 197S Newark Cath . o o o 7 !)-. 7 Nov. 11 . The 1975-76 Brent Saunders, 6-1 senior Gary Caldwell , 1 5·1 Warriors vs . Bucks; 6: 45 outings, while Carey finished vs. Clay , 8: 15 ~~Cason begins Dec. I. Sixteen forward who averaged one Lezah Preston , 9 4·8 Lakers 0070 8- 15 · at ID-1-0 . Last weeKend, Carey Dec. 2: Car- Greer 1 (Meyers ieams eight Class A and point and two rebounds. Andy Plymale, I 5.2 Trotters vs . Green . 6 : 45 Newark Catholic upset state kick I ~ight Ctass B, make up the Up from last year 's 10-8 ~~~ s~~~~':;~,Yi 9 ~: :1 Kntcks vs. Rio, 8:15 New- Booth 8 1Bell ki ck) champion Middletown Dec. 4: league. Eac~ team will play res~rve squad . are Gary Cral~ Mason, g 5· 1 I · b ' Car - Greer 10 pas s to GALLIPOLIS - Coach J1m . s orne s Fenwick in the semis. Warriors vs . Lakers, 6:45 Kessler (Meyers run) 14 r~gular season games on Swam, 6-0 juntor forward; ~~~te~~~~~~t.gf ~: :' Trotters vs . bucks, 8: IS Gallipolis Blue Devils completed pre-season play After a scoreless first half, A- 5,221 Dec. 1 : (he Washington hardwood. A Kent (Herb) Epling, 6-0 Terry Queen, 1 S-7 with a three-way scrimmage against visiting Carey's Dave Bell recovered ~!-season tournament will 1un1or forward; Mike Schedule lo be announced . Knlcks vs. Clay, 6:45 Green vs. Rio, 8: 15 Chillicothe and Sheridan here Saturday morning all held tbe last week in Dressel, 6-2 junior forward RINKY DINK ROSTERS Dec. 9 : ctbruary. and Dave WatTen, 6-4 junior BUCKS - Randy Dailey 6: Warriors vs . Trotters. 6: .45 and afternoon. • Once the R-D season is center. 0on Chaney 6: Jerry Pren. Knlcks vs. Lakers, B: 15 The Blue Devils, playing off 36 rebounds and had 34 Dec. 11 : . anderway, the following The 13-man varsity. squad dergasl6 ; Brian Tabll6; Dan Bucks vs. Rio, 6: A5 without the services of 5-11 turnovers . ' actl'ce ·schedule will be includes Keith McGwre, 6-4 Mllchell6 ; Eddie Barnette 6; vs . Green, 8:15 Joe Mulalo 5; Ryan Moore 5; Clay senior guard Gary Snowden, Blue Devil opponents, in six HUNTINGTON, W.Va. two- yard flip. Dec. lS: bserved each Sunday : junior center who Is a trans- Jeff Tobit 5; Jamie Hill 5; won two eight minute Welcher, taking a handoff Warriors vs . Knlcks , 6:45 outings, hit 36 of 70 field goal (UPI) - Sophomore tailback rriors, 1-2:30 p.m .; fer from Jackson . McGuire Brtan Atl<lns5; Wesley Henry Rio vs.Trollers, 8: IS sessions and lost four during and exercising the halfback attempts for 51 perc ent. Arnold Welcher ran for three · 1 ed reserve ball for the 4; Pat A; Tackett 4; Mike Dec. 16 : . kers, 2:30-4 p.m.; Trotters, Pay Williams Todd Relmund 4: the three-hour scrimmage. option, found wide receiver Opponents were six of nine at touchdowns, passed for a :30 p.m.; Knicks, 5:3D-7 lronboys last year . David Robert Myers 4, Mike Wallen Green vs. Lakers, 6: 45 Snowden suffered eye and Clay vs. Bucks, 8: 15 !he foul line and the visitors fourth, and used his running Mike Green open and the ~.in . and Bucks, 7-8:30 p.m. Owens, 6-5 senior center, out 4 and Ronnie Atkins 4. Dec. 18: face injuries in practice picked off 2J rebounds and finesse to set up a field goal Athens, Ohio, senior scored • ;Each Class A and B team most of last yeilr due to I< NICKS - Robert Garnes Warr iors vs. Rio, 6:45 Wednesday. The GAHS committed '!/ turnovers. • d Ed 6; Dewey Rhodes 6; John Green Saturday ,' powering Ohio on a 39-yard play. Tailback vs. !<nicks. 8: 15 rill play an exhibition game illness and injuries, an Craft 6 ; Randall Patrick 6; · veteran is, however, exBrent Saunders picked off University to a convincing 33- Richard Crislip wrapped up Jan. 5: dUring the halftime of a home Smith, 6-5 senior center give Mike Cr•fl 5: Kevin Pullins Clay vs. Trollers, 6:45 peeled to play in Friday's seven rebounds to pace G AHS 21 win over Marshall in the the Bobcats' offense by :..a' rsity or reserve game the Blue Devils plenty of 5: Scott Slooe 5; Mike Hively Bucks vs .. Lakers, 8: 15 home opener against visiting in that department. Tony season finale for both schools. hauling in a nine-yard toss for Sm'th David Bostic, 5; Stephen 1 did 5; Jan. 6: egain this winter. height this year. Skidmore 5; Kenny Russell 5; Wells ton . ~'olden and Terry Wall each Welcher made his presence the score . ·; ,The R-D exhibition not play last year. Ji mm~ Taylor 4; Roger Bush Warriors vs. Green. 6: 45 Clay vs. Rio, 8: 15 Chillicothe, a Class AAA had six . The win came as a known shortly after quarter~chedule is : Nov . 28, Rounding out the varsity ~~~c~~;or R4~t~~~rr7e:~~~~~r!~ Jan . 1: member of the Central Ohio milestone in head coact! Bill back Larry Berkery gave the :.Varriou A vs. Lakerg A; squad are Greg Maynard, 5- Robbie Robbins 4 and Billy Bucks vs. Knlcks, 6:45 League, defeated Class AA Thundering Herd a 7-0 lead Hess' career, marking his Lakers vs . Trollers, 8: 15 pee. 9, Bucks A vs . Green A; 10 senior guard who did nol Marrah 4. Ohio High S(hool Sheridan in the first match, Jan. 12 : by running the ball in from tOOth victory with the Bobn.....t9,Trotters Avs. Knlcks play last year and Terry LAKERS- Phil King 6; Warriors vs. Clay. 6:45 Bask etball Scor es 27-5. The Cavs downed GAHS three yards out in the first cats. It gave his team a 5-5-1 United Press Internat ional "~"-' 1· W 11 5-8 80ph g ard p Tony Armstrong 6; Mark Bucks vs. Green, 8:15 ¥.; Jan. 2, Clay A vs. R 0 a • omore u u Allen 6: Pete Alderlgi Col M~Jri o n F r a nkl in 65 record for the 1975 campaign . 14-8, followed by a I~ GAHS quarter. Jan . tl : :c;rande A; Jan . 9, Rio B vs . from last year's 12-5 fresh- 6• Mark Killen 6; Port sm ou t h SS Marshall closed out the win over the Generals. On a first-down play, Lakers vs . Rio, 6:45 Co l Sou th 58 Mar ion Harding l.akers B; Jan . 23, Trotters B man squad Mark Dummons 6: Trollers vs. Knlcks, 8:15 year with a 2-9 log, but first 111 the fourth match , 55 Welcher headed for the ~,· s Knicks B-, Jan. JO, Bucks After three weeks of pre-. John Moore 6; Ronnie sego 81 Oak, Harbor 63 (End lirsl half) year coach Frank Ellwood Chillicothe downed Sheridan Ot · ; Tim Bush 5; Ta l DeVilbi$S 60 Cle East 58 Marshall secondary, col to :B vs. Green B and Feb. 10, season drt s an d 11 ve Tawney6 Jimmy Fanning 5; Lynn 111-12, then the Cavs defeated Amhe r s t 75 F ireland s 58 his right and galloped 75 had only praise for his club. Warriors B vs. Clay B. scrimmages, Coach Osborne Sheets 5: Kevin Plants 5; Bedford Cha n et 70 N "We put it on the line GAHS, 17-8. . yards into the end zone to lock Royalton 59 • Coach Osborne, now in his is still searching for a star- Roger Saunders 5; Wesley Bed ford 75 Ind epen dence 51 today," he said. " We played Sheridan downed Gallipolis the game up. • · Mullin 4; Todd Sheets 4; ~venlh year as GAHS hard- ling combinatiOn . Jtmm·y Beaver 4: Jason world H o c key Association 19-10 and Chillicothe 16-15. In Nordon ia 4 1 Brcks ville 23 the best we could. Mistakes Marshall came back in the Hawk en School 59W . Reser v e Standings 'Wood boss will be assisted by Osborne feels the teams to Hogan 4 a~d Ray Tope 4. . the eighth mat ch, GAHS Ac ademy 47 second quarter with backup that have hurt as all season lnternat i on~l Coach Ge~e Oesch who was watch this winter are TROTTERS - Jell Mon. Bv United Press Kls k i Pr ep 118 G i l mour East downed Chillico the, 14-8. signal~aller Bud Nelson, who hurl us again today. Bul we Ac ademy 47 ~reshmen mentor' the past Waverly (tradition) along tgomery 6 ; Barry Nelson 6 :. W. L. T. Pis C\e R hade s 80 Cle John • Eugene Adkins 6; John CooK Cin cinnati Sheridan defeat ed GI\HS 14-8 hooked up with speedy never did quit. We 're just nol 9 7 0 18 ~wo years. with Athens and Ironton , who 6, Jerry Warren 6: James New England 67 7 9 1 IS in the ninth and last eight- ' Marshall Oim s led F all s 58 St ro ngsv ill e Oanker John "Fuzzy" Filliez good enough to beat Ohio r Ooborne-coached teams hav e numerous veterans · Griffin 6: David Angles 6 ; Cleveland 6 7 i 14 University." 48 on a 21-yard scoring toss . 6 10 0 12 minute contest. ' 1 · Mike Thompson 6: Sam lndillnapol is Cle a apt . cn r istlan 77 )tavewon79and lost!& during te urmng. Kemper 6 ; ,Benjy Campbell w es t Senior guard Tony Folden Meild\lille f Pa . l Chr isllcm 57 Welcher's running brought W. L. T . Ph . ~e past six years- Inside the The . .GAHS, mentor . also 6; Bill Sargent 6; Johnnie Cle wes t T een 13 Cle Li ncoln paced Gallia Academy with the Bobcats deep into MarHouston 107020 "'EOAL, GAHS has won 55 feels th1s years race Will be Dray 5; Brad Johnson 5: Bar! Minnesota Wes l 63 WALTON TO RETURN 8 7 I 17 20 points. Terry Wall und shall's real estate to open the Mans St . Pc1cr s 68 Buckeye ~nd lost 29 won one league close and the team which gavls 5~ Arthur ~a~y 5; San Diego 7 7 1 16 PHILADELPHIA {UPI ) Central SB second hall, and placekicker 7 8 l i6 Brent Saunders each had six . Man s Chrisll an 67 Ohi O and 'ualshcd second wins consistently on the road F:~~ral e~nes!~~ ' Ge~~~~ Phoenix Den ver 5 11 1 11 Gary Swain, David Warren , Gary Homer sent one through Portland Troll Blazer center Sc hool Deaf 59 "'ree limes. will capture the cham- Ragland 4. canadian Dal1on 6: . ' 1 Luca s 37 the uprights to bring his club Bill Walton says his t•lned W. l. T. Pts. Kent Epling and Ed Smith • Os'"~ h four lettermen plons~lp. • WARRIORS - John Elardo Q u e b ~ Hig hland n Cen 1crburg <17 right ankle may not fully 14 6 o 'l9 each had four poin L~. Brent within four at 14-10. • .,.....e as h 6; Billy Wood 6 : Robby Gar field H is 70 Cle Holy ll 5 0 26 ~three starters) back rrom Gallipolis as ~p- Nibert 6 : Dean Kuhn 6; Allan Winn ipeg But Welcher capped back- healed unti l after the eurrent 9 8 1 19 Johnson, Keith McGuire, . Nam e 48 Su mm i l Co un try D ay 67 ~ast year 's team which proximately 250 boys playmg Wood 6 : Don Brown 6 : Calgary to-back scoring drives for Na tional Bas ket ball Edmonlon 8 12 '1 18 David Owens, Greg Maynard sc..- en Hills 3J ' 'led 11-8seasonmark. ba.~kelball on all levels --: J immy Roberts 6: Billy Toron to S 10 2 12 and Mike Dressler ea ~h had Cin Roye r Bacon 78 Cin St OU , scoring on runs of five Association season. ~omp1 a d f th gh 12 Mayes S; Bryan Clark 5: Tim Friday' s R•sults Bernard <~9 ~AHS shared second place gra es our rou · Tawney 5; Sco tt French ;; Ca lgary 6 Denver 2 The bi ~ injury-prone and 36 yards. two points. Ed gerton 65 Nor th Cent ral ~6 Houston .J Edmonton '1 :With lrol'iton and 'Jackson In There are 155 Rlnky-Dlnk Eric Thomas 5: . Ke• · ~ redhead said, however, he Pcl!ls v llle 81 S t r y ~ c r 62 GAHS hit 27 of 66 fi eld goal Marshall, now trailing 24Tor on lo 8 Clncinn(lltl 7 "9?' 'th a 9-5 record. players, 32 seventh graders, Robinson 4; Todd '""'" •· wa useon 111 Llbe-ny Ce nter 43 expects to be back In action 75 1 ll llempts for 40.l percent . The Kalida 71 Conlinental 75 14, put Its final points on the Games -• ..WI · hlh d 14 Ire h Chris Nelson 4 · Ronn te Winnlp CSundav's 9 1 q .JI New EnQJrln d soon, perhaps by Wednesday pree of Gallia's five loop etg gra ers, s - Taylor 4: SlevP Patterson 4 Gallian s were four or seven at \pc nccr ~ har p ies 60 1 aycllc board after that when Ouchn.c t~ : I •rltl•.tnn 1 , ~~ 'tllssetl were by a combined men: 15 reserves and and JSevln Carler 4. night. ,, the fuul.linc s. GA ffS picked Newark .66 ccMJm b11 s west J 1 Berkery hit his reCIIiver 011 a Cl n dn t lfl li '" Ocnv•~ r' h total of 11 points. varsity players. GAHS concludes pre-season play . ~ ·u I I l At OHIO VALLEY BANK, your INDIVIDUAL I 1 RETIREMENT ACCOUNT can earn the highest I Ibank rates available. As your account grows to 1 1 higher dollar levels, you can choose alternate I 1savings plans that maximize your intere.st ear- 1 1 nings. We'll be pleased to give you full details. 1 I , . I L----------------------------------- 'Ilie· IMPORTANT NOTICEl YOUR CONTRPBUTION TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL RE:Tif~EMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1975 MUST BE DEPOSITED NO LATER THAN DECEMBER 31, 1975. ~OhioY~~~ ' •' 6· 1 6·0 5-J ~ '52 NOW Reg. S8S CHOOSE A CAREER IN •• , ~ x-Brenf Saunders. t x-Gary Snowden , g · Jeff Lanham, c.t Bruce Hlens, g Steve Thomas. g David Wickline, g Jimmy Harris, g Rick Dailey, g Danny Sickles, f E. V. Clarke, c OUtops Herd Reg. Us NEW QUARTER .EGINS DEC. 8th. night GAHS VARSITY ROSTER . (1975-76) HT. YR. Player-Pas. 6·1 4 x-Tony Folden, 1-g o By Shopping Early In GaHipolis GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Friday ' ·:.1975.. 76 cage rosters, schedules n SAVE To Business! Devils AKRON Ohio I UP I) - Cincinnati Moeller, just like A~is, apparently tried harder Friday night. The Eagles , rated No. 2 in the final United Press International coaches ratings, won the Class AAA Ohio Wgh School Football Championship with a 14-12 victory over No. !-rated Lakewood St. Edward . ·,n.. With the arrival of the Christmas Shopping Season the Haskins-Tanner .Co. is offering a special Discount for you to shop early in Gallipolis on Men's Suits, Sport Coats & Winter Jackets. REG. '80 .................. NOW '64 REG. 1120................. NOW '96 REG. '140 .............. NOW '112 ~~~ Eagles cop title 'Meet the Team' slated at 2 in GHS gym today Carey Class A Ohio champion Mens Suits ~ 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23,1975 P ( " I �. 22 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Swnlay, Nov. 23, m~ \' Michigan drops first home tilt since '69 • uc s cop tit e, ose ow onors wit 21-14 triump • ANN ARBOR, Mich. !UPI 1 - Tank-like Pete John$on, spurred by Cornelius Greene's dutch throwing and u pass interception by Ray Griffin, scored two touchdowns within 59 seconds in the last four minutes of the game Saturday lo boost toprated Ohio State to a 21-14 vi ctory over arch-rival Michigan Saturday. The victory nailed down the Big Ten championship for the Buckeyes and earned them n ticket to the Rose Bowl. Michigan's consolation prize will be a trip to' the Orange Bowl. Ohio State did not get its offense ·moving the Buckeyes didn't even get a first down in the second half - until Freshman quar terback Rick Leach swept over from a yard out to Rive Michigan a,t4-71ead with only 7: 11 left in the game, played before a collegiate record crowd of 105,543. Then , Greene began throwing the football in desperation. He threw two in completions from his 20, one of them a desperate heave from the end zone which four Michigan defenders touched or had a chance to intercept. But on third down, he clicked on a 17-yard pass to senior wingback Brian Baschnagel and that got the Buckeyes rolling toWard their lllh win without a loss this season. Passes of 14 and 18 yards to senior split end Leonard Willis put the ball on Michigan's 31. All-America Archie Griffin, who failed for the first time in 32 regular ga111es to gain 100 yards . picked up II and Greene gnined . 12 before Coach Woody Huyes turned to his 250-pound battering ram . Johnson carried four straight times and made It into the end zone on fourth down from the one. Hayes disdained an opportunity to win , electing to kick ror lhe tie with 3:18 to play. But Ohio Stale got another chance to win when sophomore Ray Griffin, who figures to Inherit the tailback spot when his brother Archie graduates, lnlerccpled a Leach pass on the 32 and returned It 29 yards to the three. Johnson plowed it into the end zone on the next play for his 25th touchdown to extend his own Big Ten record . ~cason Michigan outagined jts Craig Cassady picked off more highly-touted rival 361another Leach pass and Ohio 208 in the game and opened State ran out the clock to hand Michigan its firslloss on · relying heavily on a passing its home field since 1969, Bo combination of Leach to Schembechler's first year as senior split receiver Keith Johnson, who had only caught coach of the Wolverines. Grirtin was limited to 25 I wo passes through the yards in the first half and 21 Wolverines ' first 10 games. Johnson caught passes for ·in Ihe second for a total of 46 29 and 13 yards left in the and i1 1ook him 19 rushes to gel them. Greene, who second quarter to help set up CO!llpleted only four of 10 a touchdown. Michigan then uncorked passes for 35 yards and had another surprise when senior lwo intercepted in the first tailback Gordon Bell faked a half, used his closing burst to sweep around right end and finish with seven completions in 16 attempts for 84 yards. threw an 11-yard touchdown One of those was a seven- pass to junior wing back Jim yard touchdown pass to Smith with 24 seconds of play Johnson on the Buckeyes' in the half. Punter John Anderson first possession of the game, recovered a fumble by Griffin when they looked invincible in marching 63 yards in 15 on the ensuing kickoff with 18 seconds to play before the plays to take a 7-IJ lead. intermission but a 37-yard ::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::;:: R edskins edge Bearcats I :::::~·! • OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Quarterback Sherman Smith accounted for two touchdowns and tailback Rob Carpenter rushed 140 yards Saturday to lead Tangerine Bowl-bound Miami of Ohio to a 21-13 victory over Cincinnati in a regular season finale. The Mid-American Conference champion Redsklns wul take a to-t record Into the Dec. 20 Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla. Cincinnati finished its season with a 6-5 mark. Carpenter, who got his Ito yards on 41 carries, went over the l,OOD-yard rushing mark for the season, finishing with 1,022. Smith threw a six-yard TD pass to Steve Joecken and later one yard for another score. Fullback Randy Walker got another Miami touchdown on a one-yard run. Cincinnati scored both its touchdowns on one-yard runs by fullback Jay Bonds. Miami jumped to a I W first quarter lead, scoring the first two times It had the ball. A game-openning 113-yard march was climaxed by Smith's six-yard pass to Joecken and minutes later a ~yard drive was capped by Walker's one-yard run. Cincinnati, which never threatened In the first half, finally got rolling in the third quarter when Henry Mlllr's ~yard pass to Jimmy Kelley moved the ball to the one and Bonds crashed over to cut the lead to 14-7. But Miami seized a 21-7 lead later In the third period when Bill Wiggins blocked a Cincinnati punt and the ball rolled 30 yards to ' the Clncinnati four , setting ' up 'Greatest · b k' w d. come ac ·· oo y Sm:~; ~~~~:::~gin ANN ARBOR, Mich. ( UPI) - Woody Hayes could not resist another foray Into the world of philosophy after his Ohio Stale team came back In the fourth quarter to top Michigan, 21-14, and win the Big Ten Championship. "ThaI Michigan team didn't doubt itself and neither did our team, and with that kind of attitude you can turn things around," was Hayes's assessmcn l. "This country has been doubling itself since this day 12 years ugo 1when President Kennedy was killed) , but If you ask me whether things l'8n be turned around, I'll tell )'()u they darn well can be, just like today ." While Hayes' philosophy may have helped his team, the Buckeyes resorted to sound tactics to score twice in 59 seconds of the last 3:18 of the game and rescue victory. The drive for the tying touchdown was keyed by the passing of quarterback Cornelius Greene and dovetailed perfectly with Hayes ' game plan. "We knew we could pass on them," Hayes said, "but we weren't gelling good protection. We just had to change some blocking pat- to 21-13 midway through the yards on third down and 10. final quarter on another oneGreene followed with two yard run by Bonds, but Ron straight completions to Len Zook blocked Dan Shepherd's Wlllis for 32 more yards and extrapoint kick and the the Bucks were started on the Bearcats never got the ball comeback. again. COLLEGE PARK, Md. (UP!) - Freshman Steve Atkins ran for two of Maryland's four third period touchdowns Saturday to give the Gator Bowl-bound Terps a 62-24 victory over inept Virginia and their second straight Atlantic Coast Conference crown. Maryland's 15th straight ACC victory, lying a conference record, gave the Terps their best regular season record , 11-2-1, since their 10-0 team of 1955. The loss dropped the Cavaliers to 1-10, with no conference wins, and darkened the cloud hanging over second-year coach Sonny Randle. SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! terns." Greene finished the day with seven completions in 16 allempls for 1M yards and a touchdown. But his finest moments came midway through the fourth quarter after Michigan took a 14-7 lead. The Washington, D. C. senior barely escaped an Interception on a second down toss from his own 20 and then came back to hit wing- · back Brian Baschnagei for 17 .. • ,., -· 1 :-'1·1 run OSU - Johnson 1Ktaban kick I field goal allempl by Hob Greene Mich- Smtth 11 pass from tKiaban kick) Wood was wide. OSU - Johnson 3 run Bell (Wood kl ck l Mich- Leach t run (Wood IKiaban kick) Leach was 5-12 for 82 yards A-105,543 with one interception in the **1~****'* ...... first half and finished ..the game throwing 20 limes, completing seven for 103 yards. He was inlerc<ipted three limes altogether. Michigan had a 19-12 advantage in lsi downs and Bell wound up with 123 yards in 21 rushes after gaining 101 yards in the first half. 65x14 Total Electric, 2 Bedroom, Michigan kept Ohio Stale from advancing beyond its Modern Deco;. own 32 until it scored its two winning touchdowns and, following a punt to the Buckeye 43, Leach directed. a drive which culminated with his one-yard touchdown run . STATISTICS OSU Mich Firs! downs 12 19 Rushes-yards 45-124 56-248 Passing yards 84 113 Return yards 56 20 Passes 7-16-2 8-21·3 Punts 8-44.6 6-29.5 Fumbles-lost 1-1 2·2 "'-·Penall)es.yards 2-10 1·15 See Jim Staats or Joe Giles By QuarterS! Phone 446-9340 GalliPGlis, Ohio Ohio State 7 o o 14- 21 Michigan o 7 o 7- 14 :'k*'llr* ·,n•:*,_.**~'*'*'~~r*'**'*'~**"'**"''*'~**1~" OSU'--Johnson 7 pass from ·".... SPECIAL Marlette SAVE '1500 c:Y~~~ MOBILE ·HOMES INC.,. OhioValley Bank Retirement Account do•.it•yourself # ~ Let's Get Down SPORT COATS SHOP '68 EARLY · '75 AND SAVE! NOW Reg. 595 NOW REGISTER NOW Basically, with an Individual the monev you withdraw Retirement Account (IRA), as the fund you've accumulated , approved by Federal legislation, By then you'11 probably be iri. you take money that you earn a lower tax bracket .and all now (15 percent of yow wages those deferred taxes h or $1,500 whichever is less) and been working for you . It vvu'""!J without paying taxes on it, put be wise to meet with it away for retirement. The interValley Bank and discuss your est it accrues thru a savings own personal IRA plan. account each year is tax free._ also. When you rettre, you pay only regular taxes on r----------------~---- -------------1 I MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS R19 . szo .......NOW '15.90' Reo. S3t.. .... ~ow '24.00 •BUSINESS ADMINISTRAnON •JR. ACCOUNnNG MENS eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Reg. S40......... NOW eGENERAL OFFICE Reg. S75 ......... NOW •SECRETARIAL lAYAWAYS CALL lODAY FOR FREE INVITED C.TAI.OG 446-4367 •32.00 '60.00 Mon. & Fri. f:JIIIIIp.m. Tutts. WM. S.t. f:JGIIIS Tllur. f:3tltll 11 . • 4 5·11 4 5·6 5·4 5.6 5·6 5·7 RIO GRANDE Tim Lanier 6 ; Mark Reese 6; Steve Runyon 6; Mar c Newark Ca tholic , 11-IJ, met Carey, 9-1, for the Class A Iitle Saturday morning and the Class AA final s were last night with Wyoming , 11-IJ, and Clevelano Holy Name, 90, doing bailie . A pair of exira point kicks by Mo eller 's placekicker , junior Ken Naber, were the margin of vic tory Friday night as lhe learns played before I 4,846 chilly fans in the Akron Rubber Bowl. Both learns entered the game with 11-0 records. And, lhe defenses were so comparable there was only 18 yard·s difference in lola! Mfense between the two teams in the championship game. Mike Burnes cracked over from the one-yard line for Moeller's first score in the first minut e of the second quarter. St. Edward got the ball with 1:19lefl in first half and went 63 yards in seven plays, all passes by quarterback Dan McHugh . The Eagles scored on a nine-yarder to halfback Chris Bova with 38 seconds left. St. Edward coach Mike Currence gambled on a two- Shockey 6; Steve Thompson 6; Sarah Evans 6: Kevin Isaacs 5; Chipper Young 5: Steve Wolfe 4; Steve Bennett 5; T. J . Owens 5; David Carpenter 5; Mark Hager 5; Alan Smith 5; Todd Woolen 5; Brad Smith 4; D. J. Halley 4; Mike Reynolds 4 and Jeff Meek 4. • GREEN - Chuckie Dillon 6: Paul Duncan 6; Kellh Moore 6 ; Jon O' Dell 6 ; Charles Corwin 6; Jimmy Yosl 6; Bradley Graham 6 ; poi nt co nversio n bot McHugh's pass wa s krocked down . Burnes blasted over for a two-yard touchdown in the lhird quarter. Moeller comple t;,u a pass for the two- ' "l'JALLIPOLIS -Consistent Ed Smith, c 6·5 4 6-0 sliooting, board control, good David Owens, c 6·5 4 FRESHMEN SCHEDULE 5·10 4 b:It handling , a strong Greg Maynard, g Date Opponent 5·8 3 x.BrentJohnson,g ~ense and hustle all add up Kei.th McGuire, c TONY FOLDEN AtWellslon GARY SNOWDEN 6·4 3 Nov . 24 tct one thing in Coach Jim David Warren , c Meigs 6·4 3 Dec. 4 point c onver sio n, but a AI Jackson 6·0 3 Dec. 8 clJ>orpe's book - winning. Gary Swain, f penall y nullified the play and Logan 6-0 3 Dec. 11 Herb Epling, I ~ith those ingredients in Dec. 18 At Waverly set the ball back to th e 18 li§nd, Coach Osborne 's Mike Dressel , I Ironton 6·2 3 Jan . 5 yard line. Naber ki cked the AI Athens 5-8 2 Jan . 8 <J,llllipolis Blue Devils will Terry Wall, g extra point. Jan . 15 Wellston x-Lettermen. Myers 6; Danny ~n their 1975-76 basketball Jon . 22 AI Meigs Ronnie A :14-yard louchdown pa ss BLUE IMPS ROSTER Kiskis 6: Richard Steele 6: ci!mpaign against visiting Player- Pas. Jackson James HT. YR. Jan . 76 Foley 6; Jerry Eusfler · from McHugh lo Bova in the AI Logan 6; Greg Adkins 5: Doug W'ellston here Friday night. Robbie Green. I 5-8 4 Jan. 29 fourth qu arter pull ed St . AI Wahama Gibert 5: Bob Blackman 5; 5·8 3 Feb. 5 ~Is afternoon, starling at 2 Mike Skaggs, g Feb. 12 Athen s Edward lo within two points Mark Groves 5·il 3 John Richie 5; Jamie Lane 5; ~lock in. the GAHS varsity Scott Hines , t Tourney Charles 5·10 3 Feb. 16-19 but McHugh 's pass allempl Camden 5; Rusty cfm, "Meet the Blue Devils Brad Abels. c 6-0 2 · Banks 5; Terry Reynolds 5; ror lwo point s wa s in · EIGHTH GRAdE ROSTER 6-0 2 Max Sterrell 5; Mallhew Qjly" will be obHerved, Peter Groth, c PlayerPos. compl ete . Jones, g 5-9 2 Vansickle 5; Kelly Gall ian 5; fllllowed by the annual Deryl HT. Mike Kev Hawk, g 5-6 2 Ptaycr- Pos. Sl. Edward 's la st march Edelman 5; Shawn Neal s.10 5: Paul Halfhill 5; Chris ~erve seal ticket drawing: Ron Jackson, g 5·8 2 Robbie Goble, c began late in the fourth 5-7'1' Gibson 5 and Tommy Moore 5-9 2 Mark Sheets, g liith events are sponsored by Tim Gillespie, I quart er at midfield and 5-7 5·11 2 Nick Robinson, g.t 5. ~ Blue Devil Boosters Club. Tom Edelmann, I Mark Weaver , g 5-5 reached the 16-yard line CLAY - Carl Bing 6; H 1teserve seats for Gallia Jelf Brown, I 5-10 2 Greg Atkins, l·c Charlie Boggess 6 ; Marty before McHugh fumbled the 5-7 5·11 2 Greg Eutsler, I A'Tiademy's nine home games Mickey Graham, c 11> · Glenn 6; John Lewis 6; Scott snap from center . Cincinnati Alva Johnsoo, f 5-8 Gary Dabney, g 5-8 2 Miller 6; Loren Rowley 6; 1$ $20 per ticket. 5·11 linebacker Bob Crable Steve Caudill, g 5-6 2 Bart Bradshaw, f·C Loren Rowley 6 ; Tim Watson Greg Harrington. g 5-4 .,Vith eKception of the recovered 6; Jim Wonn 6; Mark Burton to slop Sl. EdChuck Derifleld, g 5·1 COMBINED SCHEDULES ~enth grade and Rinkys; Darren Haner S; Bryne ward's last threat of the 54 J. 0. Jones , g James 5; Arran Saunders 5; D!nk quintets, all Gallipolis Dale (Varsity-Reserves) Jeff Cameron, c 6·0 game . Opponent Marvin Baird 4; Robbie teems will swing into action Nov . 28 5·6 Cinc innati 0 7 7 0- 14 BRENT JOHNSON BRENT SAUNDERS Well• ton Mike Basllani , I Baird 4; Charles Biars 4; Tim 1 Lakewood 0 6 0 6- 12 5·717 Grilfith Dec . 5 AI Meigs Mark Bostic, f thTs week. 4; Kelly James 4; Cin Bur nes 1 r un ( Naber Steve Mullins. g 5·6 Dec. 9 Jackson Lewis 4 and Mall The GAHS freshmen, under k ick ) 5-10 Tom Dec. 12 At Logan Dan Staggs, 1-c McKinney 4. Lake -- Bova 9 pass fro m t!G! leadership of first year Dec. 19 Chuck Wickline , g 5· 1 South Point Mc Hugh ( pass fai led l . SCHEDULE R-D 5-8 co)ach Norm Persin, will kick Dec. 30 Point, at Rio Randy Orr , I Cin-- Burnes ~ ru n ( Na ber (First Half) 5-11 Waverly John Alford. I ki ck 1 . CLASS A DIVISION oCf their campaign at Jan . 2 Lake -- Bova 34 pass fr om Jan . 6 AI Ironton Dec. 1: ~llslon after school MonMcHugh ( Pa ss f ai le d l EIGHTH GRADE Warriors vs . Bucks, 6 Jan . 9 Athens A 1~ . 846 AtWellslon SCHEDULE dtY · Coach Bill Leedy 's Jan . 16 Lakers vs . Clay, 7:30 , Dale Opponents Jan . 17 AI Portsmouth Dec. 2: e~Jthth grade squad will also AtWellslon Trotters Jan . 23 Meigs Nov . 24 vs . Green, 6 ~en up at Wellston Monday. Dec. 8 Jackson Jan . 2A At Wheelersburg Knicks vs . Rio, 7:30 At Logan Leedy •is in his second year as Jan . 27 At Jackson Dec. 11 Dec. 4: Dec. 15 Oak Hill Jan . 30 Logan eighth grade coach. vs . Lakers, 6 Jan . 5 Open date Warriors Feb. 6 At Waverly Troller vs. Bucks, 7:30 !Coach Willard (Buddy) Feb. 10 Jan . 8 Athens Ironton Dec. 8: AI Oak Hill Knicks Moore, in his third year as Feb. 13 At Athens Jan . 12 vs . Clay , 6 Jan . 15 Wellston Green vs rtserve coach, will be . Rio , 7: 30 Jan . 22 Meigs (Tvesday reserve games 'k S' Dec. 9 : b AI Jackson Warriors vs . Trot1ers. 6 apsis led Y M1 e unmons start at 6, varsity at 7:30. Jan. 26 Logan Knicks vs. Lakers, 7:30 this winter. The Blue Imps Friday reserve g•mes start Jan . 29 Feb . 2 Open date <fen their 1975-76 campaign at 6:30, vanlly at 8 p.m .) Dec. 11 : ·Feb. 5 AI Meigs Bucks . AKRON (UPI) - Quarter- a bad pitch at the one and on vs. Rio, 6 al home against Wellston FRESHMAN ROSTER Feb. 12 AI Athens Clay vs. Green, 7: 30 back John Greer threw 10 the next play, Greer sneaked {Home games, with ex· ~day. Game lime Is 6:30 Ptayer-Pos. HT. Dec. 15: yards to Dennis Kessler for a for a touchdown. Meyers cepit on ol Logan, Athens. Warriors vs. Knlcks. 6 "m. Mark Smtih, I 6·0 start at 4:30p.m.) touctldown and again to Dave booted the extra point. GAHS varsity will ON'ft Rabble Jenkins, g 5·3 Rio vs . Trollers, 7:30 The Green Wave caught up · rSteve McGhee, I 5-7 R Meyers who ran for 2 extra Dec. 16 : 1.. 5111 Southeastern Ohio Malt Sterrett. c 6-0 SEVENTH GRADE ROSTE Green vs. Lakers, 6 by driving IMi yards in six points in overtime Saturday ,., 54 PtayerPos. HT. Clay vs. Bucks, 7: 30 .,..ague ha rd wood eampa ign Nate Th om as, g . Dwayne Williams, g 4-10 plays in .the last quarter, to give Carey a 15-7 win over 5' 7 Todd Fowler, g Dec. 18 : '9!alnsl the Golden Rockets at Jim Mula to, 1 4-8 including a 30-yard pass by Newark Catholic in the state Warriors vs. Rio, 6 So p.m. Friday. Chip Henderson, g 5·4 Green vs. Knlcks. 7:30 Class A high school ooam- Mitch Brenneman to Rick Rick Rees, I I 4·6 Jan. 5: •' The Ga II'lpo I'IS seven th Scott Flowers, 5·0 Booth on the 8. Booth then pionship game. vs. Trotters, 6 .aders, under the leadership Starters returning are Rick Marlin, 1 5.1 Clay went over on the next play Newark Catholic's chance vs. Lakers, 7:30 <1 Coach Dean Mason, are Gary Snowden (a 2-year Chuck Sanders, g 5·0 Bucks and Dave Bell converted for Jan. 6: Ill catch up after one running ..,heduled to play an in- letterman), 5-11 senior guard Mike Hemphill, g 5-0 Warriors vs. Green. 6 the 7-7 tie and overtime play . play fizzled when three ""' Kent Price. 5-5 Clay vs. Rio, 7:30 'ttamural H schedule with Pl. who av.eraged 8.1 po1 nts and Todd Nibert.I 1 The statistics were nearly u msecutive passes failed Jan. 8 : ~leasant teams this winter. three rebounds a game after Kart Paulsen, g s.o Bucks even. Both Greer and Knlcks, 6 '· •1der the Carey rushing ch Mason has succeeded an early season Injury; Tony Terry Adams, g s.o Lakers vs. vs . Trotters, 7:30 p 'CSSUI'e, as the 5,221 fans in Breoneman completed 9 of 20 Miller, g 4-B ; Kl'ghl as seventh grade Folden, 6-1 senior forward- Michael Jan. 12: Dan Brown , g 4.10 Warriors the Akron Rubber Bowl with one Interception each, vs . Clay. 6 g uard who averaged 7.1 Mar k Hamner, 1 55 ooac h· with Greer getting 118 yards COACH JIM OSBORNE whooped it up . vs . Green, 7:30 5.7 Bucks :Coach Bill Wamsley is in points and four rebounds; Carl Myers , c Jan. 13 : The game, in which the to 128 for Breaneman . Booth dhar2e of the fourth , fifth and Brent Johnson , 5-8 junior Mike Burger , I 5· 1 Lakers vs . Rio, 6 Green Wave was scored on carried 26 times for 92 yards Ken Caudill, g 5·0 Trollers vs . Knlcks, 7:30 grade Rinky-Dink ..guard who averaged 3.7 Bob Marchi, g 5·1 for the first lime from and Dave Meyers 23 times for CLASS B DIVISION again this year: points and two rebounds. Allen Evans, I 5-5 (First Half) scririlmage Ibis season, was 67 yards. have been drilling Fourth returning letterman Is :~a~~~e0 ~~e. I Dec. 1: its first loss In a dozen 197S Newark Cath . o o o 7 !)-. 7 Nov. 11 . The 1975-76 Brent Saunders, 6-1 senior Gary Caldwell , 1 5·1 Warriors vs . Bucks; 6: 45 outings, while Carey finished vs. Clay , 8: 15 ~~Cason begins Dec. I. Sixteen forward who averaged one Lezah Preston , 9 4·8 Lakers 0070 8- 15 · at ID-1-0 . Last weeKend, Carey Dec. 2: Car- Greer 1 (Meyers ieams eight Class A and point and two rebounds. Andy Plymale, I 5.2 Trotters vs . Green . 6 : 45 Newark Catholic upset state kick I ~ight Ctass B, make up the Up from last year 's 10-8 ~~~ s~~~~':;~,Yi 9 ~: :1 Kntcks vs. Rio, 8:15 New- Booth 8 1Bell ki ck) champion Middletown Dec. 4: league. Eac~ team will play res~rve squad . are Gary Cral~ Mason, g 5· 1 I · b ' Car - Greer 10 pas s to GALLIPOLIS - Coach J1m . s orne s Fenwick in the semis. Warriors vs . Lakers, 6:45 Kessler (Meyers run) 14 r~gular season games on Swam, 6-0 juntor forward; ~~~te~~~~~~t.gf ~: :' Trotters vs . bucks, 8: IS Gallipolis Blue Devils completed pre-season play After a scoreless first half, A- 5,221 Dec. 1 : (he Washington hardwood. A Kent (Herb) Epling, 6-0 Terry Queen, 1 S-7 with a three-way scrimmage against visiting Carey's Dave Bell recovered ~!-season tournament will 1un1or forward; Mike Schedule lo be announced . Knlcks vs. Clay, 6:45 Green vs. Rio, 8: 15 Chillicothe and Sheridan here Saturday morning all held tbe last week in Dressel, 6-2 junior forward RINKY DINK ROSTERS Dec. 9 : ctbruary. and Dave WatTen, 6-4 junior BUCKS - Randy Dailey 6: Warriors vs . Trotters. 6: .45 and afternoon. • Once the R-D season is center. 0on Chaney 6: Jerry Pren. Knlcks vs. Lakers, B: 15 The Blue Devils, playing off 36 rebounds and had 34 Dec. 11 : . anderway, the following The 13-man varsity. squad dergasl6 ; Brian Tabll6; Dan Bucks vs. Rio, 6: A5 without the services of 5-11 turnovers . ' actl'ce ·schedule will be includes Keith McGwre, 6-4 Mllchell6 ; Eddie Barnette 6; vs . Green, 8:15 Joe Mulalo 5; Ryan Moore 5; Clay senior guard Gary Snowden, Blue Devil opponents, in six HUNTINGTON, W.Va. two- yard flip. Dec. lS: bserved each Sunday : junior center who Is a trans- Jeff Tobit 5; Jamie Hill 5; won two eight minute Welcher, taking a handoff Warriors vs . Knlcks , 6:45 outings, hit 36 of 70 field goal (UPI) - Sophomore tailback rriors, 1-2:30 p.m .; fer from Jackson . McGuire Brtan Atl<lns5; Wesley Henry Rio vs.Trollers, 8: IS sessions and lost four during and exercising the halfback attempts for 51 perc ent. Arnold Welcher ran for three · 1 ed reserve ball for the 4; Pat A; Tackett 4; Mike Dec. 16 : . kers, 2:30-4 p.m.; Trotters, Pay Williams Todd Relmund 4: the three-hour scrimmage. option, found wide receiver Opponents were six of nine at touchdowns, passed for a :30 p.m.; Knicks, 5:3D-7 lronboys last year . David Robert Myers 4, Mike Wallen Green vs. Lakers, 6: 45 Snowden suffered eye and Clay vs. Bucks, 8: 15 !he foul line and the visitors fourth, and used his running Mike Green open and the ~.in . and Bucks, 7-8:30 p.m. Owens, 6-5 senior center, out 4 and Ronnie Atkins 4. Dec. 18: face injuries in practice picked off 2J rebounds and finesse to set up a field goal Athens, Ohio, senior scored • ;Each Class A and B team most of last yeilr due to I< NICKS - Robert Garnes Warr iors vs. Rio, 6:45 Wednesday. The GAHS committed '!/ turnovers. • d Ed 6; Dewey Rhodes 6; John Green Saturday ,' powering Ohio on a 39-yard play. Tailback vs. !<nicks. 8: 15 rill play an exhibition game illness and injuries, an Craft 6 ; Randall Patrick 6; · veteran is, however, exBrent Saunders picked off University to a convincing 33- Richard Crislip wrapped up Jan. 5: dUring the halftime of a home Smith, 6-5 senior center give Mike Cr•fl 5: Kevin Pullins Clay vs. Trollers, 6:45 peeled to play in Friday's seven rebounds to pace G AHS 21 win over Marshall in the the Bobcats' offense by :..a' rsity or reserve game the Blue Devils plenty of 5: Scott Slooe 5; Mike Hively Bucks vs .. Lakers, 8: 15 home opener against visiting in that department. Tony season finale for both schools. hauling in a nine-yard toss for Sm'th David Bostic, 5; Stephen 1 did 5; Jan. 6: egain this winter. height this year. Skidmore 5; Kenny Russell 5; Wells ton . ~'olden and Terry Wall each Welcher made his presence the score . ·; ,The R-D exhibition not play last year. Ji mm~ Taylor 4; Roger Bush Warriors vs. Green. 6: 45 Clay vs. Rio, 8: 15 Chillicothe, a Class AAA had six . The win came as a known shortly after quarter~chedule is : Nov . 28, Rounding out the varsity ~~~c~~;or R4~t~~~rr7e:~~~~~r!~ Jan . 1: member of the Central Ohio milestone in head coact! Bill back Larry Berkery gave the :.Varriou A vs. Lakerg A; squad are Greg Maynard, 5- Robbie Robbins 4 and Billy Bucks vs. Knlcks, 6:45 League, defeated Class AA Thundering Herd a 7-0 lead Hess' career, marking his Lakers vs . Trollers, 8: 15 pee. 9, Bucks A vs . Green A; 10 senior guard who did nol Marrah 4. Ohio High S(hool Sheridan in the first match, Jan. 12 : by running the ball in from tOOth victory with the Bobn.....t9,Trotters Avs. Knlcks play last year and Terry LAKERS- Phil King 6; Warriors vs. Clay. 6:45 Bask etball Scor es 27-5. The Cavs downed GAHS three yards out in the first cats. It gave his team a 5-5-1 United Press Internat ional "~"-' 1· W 11 5-8 80ph g ard p Tony Armstrong 6; Mark Bucks vs. Green, 8:15 ¥.; Jan. 2, Clay A vs. R 0 a • omore u u Allen 6: Pete Alderlgi Col M~Jri o n F r a nkl in 65 record for the 1975 campaign . 14-8, followed by a I~ GAHS quarter. Jan . tl : :c;rande A; Jan . 9, Rio B vs . from last year's 12-5 fresh- 6• Mark Killen 6; Port sm ou t h SS Marshall closed out the win over the Generals. On a first-down play, Lakers vs . Rio, 6:45 Co l Sou th 58 Mar ion Harding l.akers B; Jan . 23, Trotters B man squad Mark Dummons 6: Trollers vs. Knlcks, 8:15 year with a 2-9 log, but first 111 the fourth match , 55 Welcher headed for the ~,· s Knicks B-, Jan. JO, Bucks After three weeks of pre-. John Moore 6; Ronnie sego 81 Oak, Harbor 63 (End lirsl half) year coach Frank Ellwood Chillicothe downed Sheridan Ot · ; Tim Bush 5; Ta l DeVilbi$S 60 Cle East 58 Marshall secondary, col to :B vs. Green B and Feb. 10, season drt s an d 11 ve Tawney6 Jimmy Fanning 5; Lynn 111-12, then the Cavs defeated Amhe r s t 75 F ireland s 58 his right and galloped 75 had only praise for his club. Warriors B vs. Clay B. scrimmages, Coach Osborne Sheets 5: Kevin Plants 5; Bedford Cha n et 70 N "We put it on the line GAHS, 17-8. . yards into the end zone to lock Royalton 59 • Coach Osborne, now in his is still searching for a star- Roger Saunders 5; Wesley Bed ford 75 Ind epen dence 51 today," he said. " We played Sheridan downed Gallipolis the game up. • · Mullin 4; Todd Sheets 4; ~venlh year as GAHS hard- ling combinatiOn . Jtmm·y Beaver 4: Jason world H o c key Association 19-10 and Chillicothe 16-15. In Nordon ia 4 1 Brcks ville 23 the best we could. Mistakes Marshall came back in the Hawk en School 59W . Reser v e Standings 'Wood boss will be assisted by Osborne feels the teams to Hogan 4 a~d Ray Tope 4. . the eighth mat ch, GAHS Ac ademy 47 second quarter with backup that have hurt as all season lnternat i on~l Coach Ge~e Oesch who was watch this winter are TROTTERS - Jell Mon. Bv United Press Kls k i Pr ep 118 G i l mour East downed Chillico the, 14-8. signal~aller Bud Nelson, who hurl us again today. Bul we Ac ademy 47 ~reshmen mentor' the past Waverly (tradition) along tgomery 6 ; Barry Nelson 6 :. W. L. T. Pis C\e R hade s 80 Cle John • Eugene Adkins 6; John CooK Cin cinnati Sheridan defeat ed GI\HS 14-8 hooked up with speedy never did quit. We 're just nol 9 7 0 18 ~wo years. with Athens and Ironton , who 6, Jerry Warren 6: James New England 67 7 9 1 IS in the ninth and last eight- ' Marshall Oim s led F all s 58 St ro ngsv ill e Oanker John "Fuzzy" Filliez good enough to beat Ohio r Ooborne-coached teams hav e numerous veterans · Griffin 6: David Angles 6 ; Cleveland 6 7 i 14 University." 48 on a 21-yard scoring toss . 6 10 0 12 minute contest. ' 1 · Mike Thompson 6: Sam lndillnapol is Cle a apt . cn r istlan 77 )tavewon79and lost!& during te urmng. Kemper 6 ; ,Benjy Campbell w es t Senior guard Tony Folden Meild\lille f Pa . l Chr isllcm 57 Welcher's running brought W. L. T . Ph . ~e past six years- Inside the The . .GAHS, mentor . also 6; Bill Sargent 6; Johnnie Cle wes t T een 13 Cle Li ncoln paced Gallia Academy with the Bobcats deep into MarHouston 107020 "'EOAL, GAHS has won 55 feels th1s years race Will be Dray 5; Brad Johnson 5: Bar! Minnesota Wes l 63 WALTON TO RETURN 8 7 I 17 20 points. Terry Wall und shall's real estate to open the Mans St . Pc1cr s 68 Buckeye ~nd lost 29 won one league close and the team which gavls 5~ Arthur ~a~y 5; San Diego 7 7 1 16 PHILADELPHIA {UPI ) Central SB second hall, and placekicker 7 8 l i6 Brent Saunders each had six . Man s Chrisll an 67 Ohi O and 'ualshcd second wins consistently on the road F:~~ral e~nes!~~ ' Ge~~~~ Phoenix Den ver 5 11 1 11 Gary Swain, David Warren , Gary Homer sent one through Portland Troll Blazer center Sc hool Deaf 59 "'ree limes. will capture the cham- Ragland 4. canadian Dal1on 6: . ' 1 Luca s 37 the uprights to bring his club Bill Walton says his t•lned W. l. T. Pts. Kent Epling and Ed Smith • Os'"~ h four lettermen plons~lp. • WARRIORS - John Elardo Q u e b ~ Hig hland n Cen 1crburg <17 right ankle may not fully 14 6 o 'l9 each had four poin L~. Brent within four at 14-10. • .,.....e as h 6; Billy Wood 6 : Robby Gar field H is 70 Cle Holy ll 5 0 26 ~three starters) back rrom Gallipolis as ~p- Nibert 6 : Dean Kuhn 6; Allan Winn ipeg But Welcher capped back- healed unti l after the eurrent 9 8 1 19 Johnson, Keith McGuire, . Nam e 48 Su mm i l Co un try D ay 67 ~ast year 's team which proximately 250 boys playmg Wood 6 : Don Brown 6 : Calgary to-back scoring drives for Na tional Bas ket ball Edmonlon 8 12 '1 18 David Owens, Greg Maynard sc..- en Hills 3J ' 'led 11-8seasonmark. ba.~kelball on all levels --: J immy Roberts 6: Billy Toron to S 10 2 12 and Mike Dressler ea ~h had Cin Roye r Bacon 78 Cin St OU , scoring on runs of five Association season. ~omp1 a d f th gh 12 Mayes S; Bryan Clark 5: Tim Friday' s R•sults Bernard <~9 ~AHS shared second place gra es our rou · Tawney 5; Sco tt French ;; Ca lgary 6 Denver 2 The bi ~ injury-prone and 36 yards. two points. Ed gerton 65 Nor th Cent ral ~6 Houston .J Edmonton '1 :With lrol'iton and 'Jackson In There are 155 Rlnky-Dlnk Eric Thomas 5: . Ke• · ~ redhead said, however, he Pcl!ls v llle 81 S t r y ~ c r 62 GAHS hit 27 of 66 fi eld goal Marshall, now trailing 24Tor on lo 8 Clncinn(lltl 7 "9?' 'th a 9-5 record. players, 32 seventh graders, Robinson 4; Todd '""'" •· wa useon 111 Llbe-ny Ce nter 43 expects to be back In action 75 1 ll llempts for 40.l percent . The Kalida 71 Conlinental 75 14, put Its final points on the Games -• ..WI · hlh d 14 Ire h Chris Nelson 4 · Ronn te Winnlp CSundav's 9 1 q .JI New EnQJrln d soon, perhaps by Wednesday pree of Gallia's five loop etg gra ers, s - Taylor 4: SlevP Patterson 4 Gallian s were four or seven at \pc nccr ~ har p ies 60 1 aycllc board after that when Ouchn.c t~ : I •rltl•.tnn 1 , ~~ 'tllssetl were by a combined men: 15 reserves and and JSevln Carler 4. night. ,, the fuul.linc s. GA ffS picked Newark .66 ccMJm b11 s west J 1 Berkery hit his reCIIiver 011 a Cl n dn t lfl li '" Ocnv•~ r' h total of 11 points. varsity players. GAHS concludes pre-season play . ~ ·u I I l At OHIO VALLEY BANK, your INDIVIDUAL I 1 RETIREMENT ACCOUNT can earn the highest I Ibank rates available. As your account grows to 1 1 higher dollar levels, you can choose alternate I 1savings plans that maximize your intere.st ear- 1 1 nings. We'll be pleased to give you full details. 1 I , . I L----------------------------------- 'Ilie· IMPORTANT NOTICEl YOUR CONTRPBUTION TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL RE:Tif~EMENT ACCOUNT FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1975 MUST BE DEPOSITED NO LATER THAN DECEMBER 31, 1975. ~OhioY~~~ ' •' 6· 1 6·0 5-J ~ '52 NOW Reg. S8S CHOOSE A CAREER IN •• , ~ x-Brenf Saunders. t x-Gary Snowden , g · Jeff Lanham, c.t Bruce Hlens, g Steve Thomas. g David Wickline, g Jimmy Harris, g Rick Dailey, g Danny Sickles, f E. V. Clarke, c OUtops Herd Reg. Us NEW QUARTER .EGINS DEC. 8th. night GAHS VARSITY ROSTER . (1975-76) HT. YR. Player-Pas. 6·1 4 x-Tony Folden, 1-g o By Shopping Early In GaHipolis GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Friday ' ·:.1975.. 76 cage rosters, schedules n SAVE To Business! Devils AKRON Ohio I UP I) - Cincinnati Moeller, just like A~is, apparently tried harder Friday night. The Eagles , rated No. 2 in the final United Press International coaches ratings, won the Class AAA Ohio Wgh School Football Championship with a 14-12 victory over No. !-rated Lakewood St. Edward . ·,n.. With the arrival of the Christmas Shopping Season the Haskins-Tanner .Co. is offering a special Discount for you to shop early in Gallipolis on Men's Suits, Sport Coats & Winter Jackets. REG. '80 .................. NOW '64 REG. 1120................. NOW '96 REG. '140 .............. NOW '112 ~~~ Eagles cop title 'Meet the Team' slated at 2 in GHS gym today Carey Class A Ohio champion Mens Suits ~ 23 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 23,1975 P ( " I �' ~ - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday , No v. 23, 1975 'Meet Team' slated Monday 24- The Sunday Times. Sentinel , Sw1day , Nov. 23, 1975 ;'\;... .sio·· ·; :;;·· ·;;h·::J:;;;···l\1\ .... Feb. 10 ATHENS at Col. East moor . Feb. 13 Nov 72 Nov. 26 Nov 70 Dec . 5 . Dec. 11 Dec. 19 Dec. 23 Nov . ?8 a t Nel son v i l le · York Pirates, Wildcats, Tornadoes, Vikings post preview triumphs ·:·: Ja ckson at Wel ls ton MEIGS at Wa verl y Ga ll ipoli s Dec . 5 Dec. 9 at Well ston Ironton Dec . 12 Dec . 13 at Federa l Hocking Logan Lancaster Jan . 2 at Athens at Wellston Ja n. 6 Jan . 2 Jackson - Ja n. 6 Mei~ s Ja n. 9 Wa verly at Ga llipoliS Ja n. 16 Jan 9 at Gallipolis at Ironton Jan . 23 Jan . 16 Federal Hocking at Jackson Ja n. 24 Jan . 16 Wellston JAn. ?d Marietta Jan. 77 at· Ironton at Logan Jan . 30 J iin . 27 Waverly Jan. 31 at Wahama (W. Va .) Ji1" . JO at Logan Wellston Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Ath en s At Melgo Feb. 10 . Feb. 10 at Ja ckson Gallipolis Feb. 13 Fe b 13 Feb. 14 Pt. Pleasant . W. Va . IRONTON WELLSTON at Athens Nov. 10 Vinton County at Wellston Nov . 25 Dec. 5 at Ga llipolis Waverly Nov . 20 Dec. 9 Ironton at Meigs Dec. 5 Dec. 11 Meigs at Ashland , Ky Dec. 9 Dec . 16 at Ja ckson Dec . 10 at Russell. Ky . Dec. 12 Athens lnvltall<>lal Jan. 2 Dec. 19 Logan Tourf'!ament Jan. 6 at Waverly Jackson Jan . 9 Jan. 1 at Vinton County at Logan Jan. IJ Jan . 9 Gallipolis Jen. 16 Athens Jan. 1516 at Iranian ·Jan. 23 Wellston Jan. 23 at Meigs )an. 27 at Waverly Jan. 27 Ja ckson Jan . 30 Meigs Jan.30 at Athens Feb. 6 at Jackson Feb. 6 at Logan . Feb. 10 . at Gallipolis Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Waverly Alexander Logan Feb. 17 Feb. 13 PT. PLEASANT Feb. 21 Portsmouth -Dec. 11 · Dunbar GALLIPOLIS . Wahama Nov. 70 Wellston Dec. 16 Dec. 5 at Meigs Dec. 18 at Huntington East Alumni Dec. 9 Jackson Dec. 77 GAHS , at Rio Dec. 12 at Logan Dec. 30 Parkersburg South Dec. 19 South Point Jan . 2 Hurricane Dec. 30 Point Pleasant Jan . 6 at Ravenswood (at Rio Grande College) Jan . 9 Nitro Jan . 2 Waverly Jan. 13 Huntington East Jan.6 At Ironton Jan. 16 at Nitro Jan. 9 Athens Jan. 21 Jan. 16 aiWellston Jan. 13 al Parkersburg South Parkersburg Jan . 17 at Portsmouth Jan 1 27 at Dunbar Jan . 23 Meigs Jan . JO at Ripley Jan. 14 at Wheelersburg Feb. 3 Feb. 10 at Parkersburg Jan . 27 at Jackson at Meigs Jan . 30 Logan Feb. 14 at Hurricane Feb. 6 at Waverly Feb, 17 Ravenswood Fe b. 10 Ironton Feb. 20 Ripley Feb. 13 at Athens Feb. 24 JACKSON l"e'6~2i at Wahama Nov. 15 Portsmouth West SOUTH POINT Nov. 28 Logan Nov. 28 at Hannan Trace at Athens Dec. 5 Dec . 5 at Ironton St. Joe at Gallipolis Dec. 9 'Dec. 9 at Oak Hill Dec. 12 Wellston Dec. 12 Coal Grove At Vinton County Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Northwest Dec. 27 Greenfield McClain Dec. 19 at Gallipolis at Ironton Jan . 2 Jan .1 Rock Hill Jitn . 6 Waverly Jan . 6 Kerm it at Meigs Jan . 9 Jn n. 9 at Fairland at Lpgan Jan. 13 Jn n. 16 at Ceredo· Kenovo Wash 1ngton CH Jan . 16 Jon. 17 Chesapeake Jan. 23 Ironton St. Joe Athens Jan . 24 Jan. 23 · Portsmouth Gallipolis Jan. 27 Jan. 27 Oak Hill at Welloton Jan. 30 Jan. 30 at Coal Grove Ironton Feb. 6 Feb. 6 at Rock Hill Feb. 10 at Waverly Feb. 10 Fairland Meigs Feb. 13 Feb. 13 at Chesaoeake LOGAN WHEELERSBURG Nov . 26 at Hilliard at Jockson Nov . 26 Nov.18 Green Lancaster Dec. 5 Dec. 1 at Minford 'Dec. 5 Waverly Dec: . 6 at Waverly Gallipolis Dec. 12 Dec . 12 at New Boston Dec. t6 Nelsonville· York Dec. 19 Clay Dec. 19 at Alhe~s Dec. 17 Northwest at Meigs Dec. JO at Portsmouth West Jan . 2 Jan . 6 at Wellston Jan . tO Columbus Mohawk Ironton Jan. 16 at Ports. Notre Dame Jilr• . 9 Jackson Jan. 23 Jan . 16 Lucasville at Waverly Jan. 2< Jan .13 Gallipolis Athens Jan. 30 Jan . 27 at Northwest · at Gallipolis Jan. 31 Jan . 30 at Greenup Feb. 3 at Netsonvlile. York Feb. 6 Minford Meigs Feb. 14 at Portsmouth Feb.6 Wellston Feb. 20 Portsmouth East Feb. 10 at Ironton Feb. 21 Feb. 13 at South W•b•IP.r WAVERLY PORTSMO.UTH Meigs Nov . 11 .Nov. 28 Marion Franklin at Milford Nov. 29 at Portsmouth West Nov . 16 at Logan Nov . 18 at Springfield Dec. 5 Wheelersburg Dec. 6 Columbus West Dec. 6 at lron1on Dec. 13 Rock Hill Dec. ? Athens Dec. 19 at Chillicothe Dec. 12 Westerville North Dec. 23 at Marion Franklin Dec. 19 Walnut Ridge Jan . 3 Boyd County Dec. 30 at Gallipolis Jan . 10 Columbus Norlhland Ja n.? at Jackson Jan . 17 Gallipolis Ja n. 6 Wellston Jan. 23 Jan. 9 Ashland al Meigs Jan. 24 at South Point Jan. 16 Logan Jan. 30 Chillicothe Jan. 73 Ironton Feb. 1 at Middletown Ja n. 27 at Athens Feb. 13 at Mason, Ky. Ja n. 30 Gallipolis Feb. 14 Wh~lersburg Feb. 6 Feb. 21 at Ironton Ironton Ja ckson at Waverly Lpgon R!O GRANDE - Southern , Hannan Trace, North Gallia Vinton County captured viclories here Friday nigh I in lhe Sixlh Annual Southern Valley Alhletic Conference Basketball Preview. Playin g befor e ap · proxim alcly 1,800 fans al Lyne Cenler , Coach Carl Wolle's Southern Tornados looked impressive in their firsl game outing against Coach Gary Salyer's Symmes Valley Vikings, 46·31. In olher games, Hannan Trace shaded Eastern, 24-22 ; North Gallia downed Southwestern, 32-25 and Vinton County blitzed Kyger Creek, 36-19. Led by Ali.SV AC player Mike Roberts and newcomer Chip Brauer, the Southern Tornados rolled to a 23-18 lead at· the end of the first period then coasted to a 46.:11 vic lory . Roberts finished with 13 poinls while Brauer, a juniot· ~nd • lransfer fr om Meigs High School, had 12 points. In the firsl stanza, Roberts led the way 16 a 2.1-point period with 11 poin ts. Brauer was the big gun in the second quarter with eighl poin ts on two baskets and four free throws . Paul Schultz and Dave Roush , two other veteran Tornado players had six and five points respectively'. · Justin Miller led the Vikings with nine points while ~'rank Cain had eight. Miller and Cain provided most of the ·Vikings' 18 points in the first period . During the latter part of the firs! quarter and first four minutes of the second period, Symmes Valley failed to put a point on the scoreboard. Symmes Valley commi I ted 13 lurnovers lo Southern's nine. The closest game of the evenin g featur ed Coach Duane Wolfe's Eastern Eagles and Coach Dan' GRABS REBOUND- Southern's Olip Brauer (45) picks oft reboWJd in preview tilt against Synunes Valley at Rio's Lyne Center Friday night. Viking on left Is Frank Miller, 41. Southern won, 46-31. Alumni to receive togs three days this week GALLIPOLIS - Equip· ment will be issued to GAHS alumni players who have not yet received theirs today and Arabia develop its basketball · Wednesday according to Bob program. Marchi , chairman of the Seal'6, a . native of In- second annual " Turkey dlanapolis, Ind., led Miami in Bowl" game. Players are to report to the scoring during the 1970..71 season and holds the Red- GAHS equipment room at 2 skins' all-lime career free this aflernoon, and 7-:30p.m. throw shooting record of .819, Wednesday. converting 145 of 177 atLatecomers may receive tempts. their togs at 9:30 a.m. on assistant hardwood mentor OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Gerry Sears is coming back to Miami of Ohio. Scars, 26, a three-sport letterman for Miami from 1969-71 , Is returning as ass istant basketball coach. An assistant at Cleveland Stat e the past three years, Scars replaces Joe Barry, who is leaving Miami after five ycnrs to help saudi !Standin~s \ •27 NafiORII Hockey · League Standing!i Bv United Preu International Patrick Di vision W. L. T. Ph. Phila delph ia 13 J .5 31 NY Islanders 8 6 5 21 1\Hant a 1 10 2 NY Rangen 1 11 1 Sm yth e Division W. L. T. Chica go 10 4 6 ~I LOUIS Vancouver Kansas City M lnnc$01a Norri~ Pis. 7 8 4 18 '1 12 Mont r ei!l 13 4 3 29 Los Angeles 12 6 2 26 P III SbUr gh 7 9 2 16 De troi t S 12 4 14 Was hington 2 11 2 6 Adams Division W. L. T. Pts . Toron to 9 s -4 Stlmllr'o 01mes 22 22 18 Ca lifornie a t NY Rengers Los AngeiH al Detroit KanSJS CUy al Buf'fl o To ro'hto at Oos lon Cain , Ingles, J -2 B: 1 o 2; Mill e r . 4 1-9; Mi ller . 1-1-3: Nan ce, 0-'l ·'J . Totals 11 ·9·31. Eastern (22) -- Cond e, 1 0 2; Riffl e. 2 1-5 : B r own in g , 3-5 11: Ku h n , 1-0-2; Ne l son , 1-0-2. Totals 8-6·22. Hannan Trac e l241 - Sh a tt e r , 2-0 4 ; Cr emeans, 4·0B; Woodyard , 1-0-2; Petrie . 02-2; Halley , 2·0-4; and Gibson , 1 2 <1 Totals 10-4-24 . Southweth!rn ('2S) - Bu sh . 'J. 4 8 ; Crouse , 1 0 -2 ; Grat e, 1- By Greg Bailey Name ________ _ ~-----Street---------· Cit )I. _____ _Zip--Phone ____ _ ___ _ YOUR NEEDS •• • BUSINESS CLOSEOUT SALE "Small Store With Big Selections" Phone Today .-... uuuuuuuu··u'W'W' STAR SUPPLY CARTER'S C.B. RADIO & STEREO SALES GALLIPOUS Racine, Ohio NEW - 14x56, 3 bedroom, Memory by Elcona; 14x64 2 bedroom, Balcony Front Dinette, by Skyline, 14x70 3 bedroom Skyline. 24x40 3 bedroom double-wide by Skvline. • • HOMES AT OUR INVOICE COSTII Most All Homes Have 5% Tax Cledit. HERE THEY ARE: 3 Bedroom Sectional Unfurnished '14.5()0 14x64 Cameron 3 Bedroom .............................. ..S7,900 Don't Mlu This One Time BuyOUR LOSS IS' YOUR GAINI SPECIAL .HOURS OF THIS SALE 9to8 Mon. Thru Sat. 1 to 6 On Sunday (Nov. 23 & 301 ••• •• .••• • ••• All new homes are Total Electric and wrapped in Fom-Cor sheathing . USED - 10x50, 2 bedroom Peerless; 8x46 one bedroom Liberty; 1~7:i 14x70 Office Unit by Fair Point , ----- --. -----.... ---.... ---.-... --.. --...•. -..-.-... Milwaukee KPlnsas City Chicago Ls P6~~ .429 _ a 10 .731 W. L. Pel. oa 8 -'1 1 .364 H A H H A A A H A H '75 MODELS MODULAR DISPLAY UNITS AT CLOSEOUT PRICES e Mobile Homes Reduced ..' " ... .. . '·' " "• '"' "' ..." ' .. ,, ... ",, We Stock Sefety Shoes .. '"- Only 1 Month Left To Qualify For s Pet. Tax Rebate Say "So long to cold feet" .' ... I REDWING 1@?1 DAN THOMAS & SON . ,_ _.32;.4._S•E~CO•N•D-AViiiiE;. • ....;;GAllioiiiiiirlii.P,.OL.,IS.__~,J "' 7 B ' 7 "OUR GIFT SHOP" 4 .636 5 .615 7 .500 Jl ;o 3 12 .200 West L. -INCLUDES- • Pet. Ga 10 3 · .769 9, 4 .69 2 B 4 .667 • 2 10 . 167 . . Friday's Results New York 128 Denv er 116 VIrg inia 106 Utah 98 Sunday' s Game s Ulah at New York Ke ntuck y at Sl. Louis I 11 1 71 ;o -FINE GLASSWARE -CLOCKS -DINNERWARE -SMALL ELECfRIC APPLIANCES Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. PWS All GIFT WRAPPING FREE ' Accentuate The Positive • • • 0 Eliminate The Negative . • • OPEN SUNDAYS 0 Hardmans Home Center 0 -.-. "' We' II mess with the .. in between. > -.. :: . '' Mr. Friendly 1-7 p.m • : - HURRY A Few of These Qualify For 5 Pel . Tax Rebate G8 • : '•' -WOODENWARE • .. : 3 MODULAR DISPLAY UNITS Am erican Basketball Assoc iation Standings By United Pren International Eatt Ind iana Denver S..m An tonio Utah 992-7034 Pomeroy Ohio Hrs. : 9to6 Mon. thru Sal. Closed Sun. Pearl Ash 992-3:123, R011er Davis, 992-7671 A H H A H A H ours Golden Sta le 9 4 .692 11 6 .647 Los Ang eles Seall le 7 (I .467 3 Phoenix 5 6 .455 J Por l! and 5 9 .357 41, Frid-"v 's Results Bos1 on 11 0 New York 101 Philadelph ia 131 Portl and 111 Dc lro i l 104 BuffBlo 94 Kan sas Cit y 107 Chicago 98 Phoen ix 107 Houslon 92 Los Angeles 116 Milwauke e 104 Sundiy •S G~am e s Ph iladelph ia ar Arl ~ nta Boston a ! Clevela nd Hou ston a1 Los Angeles Afoilwau kee ar Sea tHe W. KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE 08 Sr. sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr . Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr . CLOSE '75 Model , 21~ J 5 6 Pacif ic Dlt.flslon Kentucky New Yo rk 51 . Loui s Virg ini a We Handle Homes by Skyline . Castle · Memory by Elcona •• •• •• •• •• ••• ~· Detro;• 136 168 195 158 165 165 155 160 137 150 165 155 170 206 HyGARYKALE Tidrow and Cecil I,Jpshaw fo r Tom Buskey. problem of placating a pit· UPI Sports Writer pit chers Fritz Pe terson , Indi ans ma nag er Frank cher who insists he "must NF.W YORK (IJP)) - The Steve Kline, Fred lleene and' Robinson now inherits the work every fourth day to New York Yankees shipped benefit pitcher Pat Dobson, a former 20-game winner, and hi s $79,000 sa lary to the Cleveland Indians Saturday in exchange for outfielder Oscar Gamble . Dobson , 33, a 20-game wilmer for Baltimore in 1971, won 19 for the Yanks in 1974 but tailed down to an 11-14 record and a 4.07 ERA with New York last season . Some observers feli Dobson 's hassles with former Yankee manager Bill Virdon contributed to his decline. Gamble, at 25, gives New York youth and some outfield punch . He batted .261 with 15 homers and 45 rbis for the Indians in 1975. Cleveland Gen e ral Manager Phil Seghi said of Dobson : "Pat has been a 20game winner and is a strong competitor who knows how to eVINDALE eFUQUA •UNI·BILT pitch. We'll strengthen our' pitching staff, but we are still well fortified in the outfield." The trade is th.e third in a series of barters between the two clubs. After the 1972 season, Cleveland dealt third We Are Making Room For The New baseman Graig Nettles to New York for catcher John Models-Bu y Now and Save Money! Ellis, infielder Jerry Kenney THE UNI-BILT MODEL QUALIFIES FOR THE 5% FEDERAL and outfielders Charlie Spikes ant Rusty Torres. TAX REBATE Shortly after the 1974 season opened, the Yankees acquired first baseman Chris Chambliss and pitchers Dick • All 4 W. L. Pel. •• • ••• •• steps. wooden walk· ways, picket fence, and all parts. So if you need 11 , home or a good buy on accessories stop today. · •GOOD SELECTION OF CB's AND AC(fSSORIES ••• •• • So everything must go on sale. 12x20 awning, 6'x8' patio, locker. for 8 HouiS 1 WE HAVE ONE TO SUIT Must Clear Our Lot By Dec. 1,1975 S}zm' Jeff Martin :;.a•;, TerryQualls 6-•1, Mitchell Meadows 6-7 Mick Davenport 6-2 Jerry Cremeans 5-11 Jim Anderson 5-9 Alan Dodson 6-2 Dale Browning 6-1 Steve Randolph 5-9 TimScites 5-1.0 Brian Harililt.on 6-1 Ron Coats 6-0 Dan Granda! 6-1 Allen Stewart 6-2 1975-76 MEIGS MARAUDER SCHEDULE Nov. 28 - Waverly Dec. 5 - Gallipolis Dec. 12 - Ironton Dec.I3 - Fed.Hocking Jan. 2- Logan Jan. 6- Athens Jan. 9- Jackson Jan:16 - Waverly Jan. 23 - Gallipolls Jan. 24 - Fed. Hocking Jan. 'll - Wellston Jan. 30 - Ironton Jan. 31 - Wahama Feb. 6- Logan Feb. 10 - Athens Feb. 13 - Jackson Feb. 14 - Pt, Pleasant Ham ilion. I;>gan sai d ihe Marauders have some good lhings going fur lhem lhis year. They're going lobe quick , and lhey'll · ulilize lhis quickness into a pressing, fast lype of gam e. He said "We'll have enough dcplh Ihal eigh l or nine players will see lots of aclion." The new coach - a onelime Pomeroy High star under Coach Russ Moore was pleased Ia see 20 candidales out for the varsity lhis year ; he lhinks this competitive al lilude could be a bi~lu s. Logan is also salisfi ed wilh lhe way the learn 's conditioning is progressing, and I can see why . As 1 stood watching pracl ice, I was impressed at lhc apparenl ease with which Ihe cag ers went lhrough their lull -cour l drills. Helping Logan lhis year wilh llle coaching chores will be Assislanl Bob Oliver who him , and so do his boys. Come will also be handling the oul Monday night and see for Reserves. Logan himself will yourself. be heading Ihe Freshman learn, and a! lhe junior high level will be Delmar Hayn es · National Basketball Association Standings \.·ilh Ihe eighlh grade and Bob By United Press Internat ional Downey wilh lh e seventh. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Managers for lhe teams are W. L. Pet. GB Hay Walburn, Mark Philadel ph ia 9 4 .69 2 fal o 9 s .64 3 1, Mag notta, and David Harris. Buf BOS IOn 7 5 .583 ] I 1 The coach said , " No matler New York 6 10 .375 <1 Central Division whal , we're going to be W. L. Pet. GB ready, we're going all oul, Wash ington 1 4 .636 8 s .6 15 ·Allant a and we won 't quit. " New Orl eans 6 1 .462 ' And you know, I believe Hou st on 5 7 .417 11 ~ WANT ANEW OR USED MOBILE HOME BEFORE lHE HOUDAY That season led lo Lolich's return to Detroit and a career which was included selection as Mosl Valuable Player in the 1968 World S.ries and winning 25 games in 1971. AVAILABLE FOil RENTAL HI. Wt. Yr. M;dwe51 o;v;, ;on my spots." 24x52 Crestridge Fumished 114,995 MEIGS1975-76BASKETBAlLROSTER Cleveland 4 9 .JOB Western Conlerence WITH 1WO SPEAKERS REGULAR PRICE •48.95 eELECTROPHONIC STEREO SETS tough '75•76 card ROCK SP,RINGS - As lhe 197.5-76 cage season approaches, Coach Ron l<>gan and his Meigs Marauders are bus1ly preparmg for some st1ff early-season compeiJlion. '' ll's important that we gel off lo a good slarl ," said lhe new menl O!' Thursday. " Waverly has every thing going for lhern, and Gallipolis is always slrong." ' He went on to say lhat lronlon has five starlers back and lhal Alhens can start a squad averaging 6'3". ; Of lhese lop four learns, the Marauders face lhree I Waverly, Gall ipolis , and Iron Ion l in Ihe firsI lwo weeks of the season. Coming back fr om a 1-18 season, Logan believes lhat fan supporl could play a major role in lhe success of lhis year 's learn , so he's having a "Meel I he Teatn Night " on Monday at 7 al lhe high school. He exlends a hearty welcome lo everyone , so buzz on nul and gel a fi rst-hand look al lhe new Marauders. Heading Ihis year 's learn will be lhree lettermen, St eve Randolph, Mil ch Meadows, and Honorable Menlion AllSEOAL Mick Davenporl . Up fr om las I year's reserve squad Ihat finished 10-8 will be Jeff Marlin, Allen Slewart , Alan Dodson, Dale Browning, Tim Scil es, and Brian P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis. Oh. 45631 446-1875 12x50 Used Kirkwood 1 Bedroom ....................... 13,995 eiEAR BOWS AND ACCESSORIES 601 SECOND AVE. . 10r · Mutual Protective Insurance Co. 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER 15 3 I l1 Boston 9 6 4 Californ ia 8 IJ 2 F'ridiV ' S Results Pittsburg h 4 Atlanta I Ca lifornia 2 Washington o 3 13 ; Sc hu l t z , 3 0 -6 ;- B r ;, u ~?r , 4 4-12. Bro w n , 0 2 2 ; Dunning. 2-0-4; and Rou sh , 2-1 5. Totals 18-10 -46 . Symme s Valley (31) Sha eff er . 1 1 3 : E st ep. I 1-3; £ this caupon,fo: 12x20 Vemco Add-A-Room ........................:........1·2,995 8 W. L. T. Pts . Buffalo Southern ( 46) - J . Brown , 1 0-2: Cross. 1 0 2; Rob ert s , 5- Marauders. cranking up Player De troit for permission to use Lolich that season. Permission was granted and Lolich said, "I learned to pilch in Multn omah Stadium 1the Beavers' home field). That left field monster was worse on me than Fenway Park (in Boston ). I learned to slow my pi1ch down and pick r-----------t Grande Tickels are $21i~~e~:: for adullscare. and $1 for studenls. All GAHS graduates are invited to atleQd the first •2• . 16 4 . IB S 10 n ivio;; inn 95 16 7 o annual alumni dance, to be held at the Elks Hall on Saturday, Nov. 29,' beginning al 9 p.m. GOOD SELECTION STEREO TAPES 16 7 4 14 Thanksgiving l.Ja~ . This year's con lest between odd and even year graduates will be held 3 p.m. on Memorial Field. Tickets for lhe locker room benefit contest are on sale at Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center, Gillingham's Drug Store, Gino's, and the PORTLAND, Ore. iUPII Delroit pitcher Mickey Lolich says he 'll retire if the Tigers try lo trade him. Lolich, 35, back in his hometown for the first time in six years, said he plans to pitch "a couple of more years .'' He added, "I can always become a reliever with Detroit, but I'll retire if they try to trade me. I have the right Ia hand-pick any team I'm lraded lo - and I don 't wan I to be traded. Detroit is my home now. 11 Lolich, who holds the Major League strike out record for left handers, said he credits a game he didn 'l want to play in Portland for starting him on his major league career.. He said he had been sent down lo Knoxville by Detroit in 1962, came home to pick up his car and instead called Knoxville and quit. A local team, Archer Blower and Pipe, asked Lolich to pitch batting practice. Lolich said he refused but the team mana,ger called Lolich's falher . "He came down and told me to pitch, so I did," Lolich said. "I faced 1& batters and struck out 15 of them." The Porlland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League noted the performance and asked SPECIAL It I I 1-3; Lewis . 1 0 2; W alk er . 1 1James was the .game 's top 3; Bank ,s 1-3-5; M c NeBI. 1-0 point maker with 13. Logan 2. Totals 8· 9-25. North Gallia (32) had six points, Neal five and Runy on . 0 -1-1; Neal. 21 ·5 ; Calvin Minnis, four. · Logan , 3 0-6; James , 6-1-13; Minnis , 2-0-4; R . Minn is. 1· Bush led Southweslern with c. 1 3. Totals H -4-12. eight points. Banks finished Vinton County (36) Ev'eland, 3-0-6; GilL 6-0-12 ; with five . Johnson , 7-2-14 and Reed , 1-0· In .lhe evening final s, '1 . Totals 17-2-36. Creek (19) - Metz Vinton County' s taller nerKyger . 4 -0 -tl ; Baylor , 0 -A- d ; Vikings downed a smaller Lu cas. 2 1-5 ; Salem 0 -2 2. Kyger Creek quintet, 36-19. Totals 6-7-19 . Kurtis Johnson and Chris Hill led Vinton County with 16 and ATTENTION ALL 12 points respectively. SENIOR CITIZENS Bill Metzner , 5-11 senior, paced Kyger with eight points. Tim Lucas, 5-8 senior Up to $30,000 is now . guard, had five points and available to you when Ralph Baylor, junior cenler, you must enter a had fout· . Kyger Creek fell Nur· Convalescent behind 19-10 at the end of the sing Home. firsl period. For ltee tnformcition Box Scores · with na:obligotion, mail 14x64 Kirkwood 3 Bedroom .............................. ss,995 r------------, 'I · pro Meigs has new coach and three lettermen Lolich will quit if he's traded 1 Stwrs returns to Miami as Cornell's Han nan Tra ce points. Riffle had live for Wildcals. With both coaches Eas lern . Toppin g th e Wildcat making their head coaching scoring was Cremeans with debul s, H·annan Trace, the eighl points. Halley, David defendin g SVAC champ, Shaffer and Gibson had four came out on top 24-22. Hanpoi nls each. nan Trace ~ot the tip to open Led by the scoring and lhe conies! but neither team ·scored until lwo minutes rebounding oi 6-:1 senior Greg elapsed when the Wildcats James, North Gallia rolled to a 32·25 win over Southbroke lhe scoring ice. Led by newcomer Greg wes tern. James led the first period Browning, a junior transfer scoring with six points, Fred from Meigs , Eastern jumped in loan 11-10 lead at the end of Logan, 6-2 juniot· had · four lhe firsl period. Browning poinls as did 6-0 sophomore had five points while Brian Calvin Minnis. Jeff Banks paced the Conde, Bruce Rifne, and Highlander. first quarter with Gary Nelson each had a field five of the team's nine points. goal. In the second canto, Robert Charlie Cremeans , 6-2 senior, led Hannan Trace's Neal , 6-1 junior, came out to firs I period scoring with three join James in leading the baskets. In the second stanza , Pirales to a 16 point quarter. lhe lead see-sawed back and James had seven points, Neal forth until Hannan Trace got four ; Rayford Minnis and the upper hand with I: 20 left t..ogan, two each. Southweslern also scored in the game. Eastern had taken a 20..18 lead with 2:30 16 points during hie second lefl on foul shots by period. Dohnie Bush, 5-10 lransfer from Browning. Then came two . junior · Gallipolis led the attack with lying free throws by Seotl eigh t points, Rick Crouse, Kip Gibson and a basket by Kent Lewi s, Ja ck Walker and Halley . Browning finished as the l.arry Carter had one field game's top scorer wilh II ~oal apiece. Yankees trade Dobson to Indians for Gamble Court Street- Silver P.ridge Plaza COMMERCIAL & SAV!NGS BANK •< .-Jst~o.~eu2-ou-rs_:;"MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD"--=== Mon., Tuos., Wtd. 9 to 6 "LOTS MORE" :.,.. p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sal. 9 to 1 1 ..__' p.m_ . Sun-doy-top__. .m. Member F.D.I.C . .. RT. 2 BYPASS, POl NT PLEASANT " ' �' ~ - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday , No v. 23, 1975 'Meet Team' slated Monday 24- The Sunday Times. Sentinel , Sw1day , Nov. 23, 1975 ;'\;... .sio·· ·; :;;·· ·;;h·::J:;;;···l\1\ .... Feb. 10 ATHENS at Col. East moor . Feb. 13 Nov 72 Nov. 26 Nov 70 Dec . 5 . Dec. 11 Dec. 19 Dec. 23 Nov . ?8 a t Nel son v i l le · York Pirates, Wildcats, Tornadoes, Vikings post preview triumphs ·:·: Ja ckson at Wel ls ton MEIGS at Wa verl y Ga ll ipoli s Dec . 5 Dec. 9 at Well ston Ironton Dec . 12 Dec . 13 at Federa l Hocking Logan Lancaster Jan . 2 at Athens at Wellston Ja n. 6 Jan . 2 Jackson - Ja n. 6 Mei~ s Ja n. 9 Wa verly at Ga llipoliS Ja n. 16 Jan 9 at Gallipolis at Ironton Jan . 23 Jan . 16 Federal Hocking at Jackson Ja n. 24 Jan . 16 Wellston JAn. ?d Marietta Jan. 77 at· Ironton at Logan Jan . 30 J iin . 27 Waverly Jan. 31 at Wahama (W. Va .) Ji1" . JO at Logan Wellston Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Ath en s At Melgo Feb. 10 . Feb. 10 at Ja ckson Gallipolis Feb. 13 Fe b 13 Feb. 14 Pt. Pleasant . W. Va . IRONTON WELLSTON at Athens Nov. 10 Vinton County at Wellston Nov . 25 Dec. 5 at Ga llipolis Waverly Nov . 20 Dec. 9 Ironton at Meigs Dec. 5 Dec. 11 Meigs at Ashland , Ky Dec. 9 Dec . 16 at Ja ckson Dec . 10 at Russell. Ky . Dec. 12 Athens lnvltall<>lal Jan. 2 Dec. 19 Logan Tourf'!ament Jan. 6 at Waverly Jackson Jan . 9 Jan. 1 at Vinton County at Logan Jan. IJ Jan . 9 Gallipolis Jen. 16 Athens Jan. 1516 at Iranian ·Jan. 23 Wellston Jan. 23 at Meigs )an. 27 at Waverly Jan. 27 Ja ckson Jan . 30 Meigs Jan.30 at Athens Feb. 6 at Jackson Feb. 6 at Logan . Feb. 10 . at Gallipolis Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Waverly Alexander Logan Feb. 17 Feb. 13 PT. PLEASANT Feb. 21 Portsmouth -Dec. 11 · Dunbar GALLIPOLIS . Wahama Nov. 70 Wellston Dec. 16 Dec. 5 at Meigs Dec. 18 at Huntington East Alumni Dec. 9 Jackson Dec. 77 GAHS , at Rio Dec. 12 at Logan Dec. 30 Parkersburg South Dec. 19 South Point Jan . 2 Hurricane Dec. 30 Point Pleasant Jan . 6 at Ravenswood (at Rio Grande College) Jan . 9 Nitro Jan . 2 Waverly Jan. 13 Huntington East Jan.6 At Ironton Jan. 16 at Nitro Jan. 9 Athens Jan. 21 Jan. 16 aiWellston Jan. 13 al Parkersburg South Parkersburg Jan . 17 at Portsmouth Jan 1 27 at Dunbar Jan . 23 Meigs Jan . JO at Ripley Jan. 14 at Wheelersburg Feb. 3 Feb. 10 at Parkersburg Jan . 27 at Jackson at Meigs Jan . 30 Logan Feb. 14 at Hurricane Feb. 6 at Waverly Feb, 17 Ravenswood Fe b. 10 Ironton Feb. 20 Ripley Feb. 13 at Athens Feb. 24 JACKSON l"e'6~2i at Wahama Nov. 15 Portsmouth West SOUTH POINT Nov. 28 Logan Nov. 28 at Hannan Trace at Athens Dec. 5 Dec . 5 at Ironton St. Joe at Gallipolis Dec. 9 'Dec. 9 at Oak Hill Dec. 12 Wellston Dec. 12 Coal Grove At Vinton County Dec. 16 Dec. 20 Northwest Dec. 27 Greenfield McClain Dec. 19 at Gallipolis at Ironton Jan . 2 Jan .1 Rock Hill Jitn . 6 Waverly Jan . 6 Kerm it at Meigs Jan . 9 Jn n. 9 at Fairland at Lpgan Jan. 13 Jn n. 16 at Ceredo· Kenovo Wash 1ngton CH Jan . 16 Jon. 17 Chesapeake Jan. 23 Ironton St. Joe Athens Jan . 24 Jan. 23 · Portsmouth Gallipolis Jan. 27 Jan. 27 Oak Hill at Welloton Jan. 30 Jan. 30 at Coal Grove Ironton Feb. 6 Feb. 6 at Rock Hill Feb. 10 at Waverly Feb. 10 Fairland Meigs Feb. 13 Feb. 13 at Chesaoeake LOGAN WHEELERSBURG Nov . 26 at Hilliard at Jockson Nov . 26 Nov.18 Green Lancaster Dec. 5 Dec. 1 at Minford 'Dec. 5 Waverly Dec: . 6 at Waverly Gallipolis Dec. 12 Dec . 12 at New Boston Dec. t6 Nelsonville· York Dec. 19 Clay Dec. 19 at Alhe~s Dec. 17 Northwest at Meigs Dec. JO at Portsmouth West Jan . 2 Jan . 6 at Wellston Jan . tO Columbus Mohawk Ironton Jan. 16 at Ports. Notre Dame Jilr• . 9 Jackson Jan. 23 Jan . 16 Lucasville at Waverly Jan. 2< Jan .13 Gallipolis Athens Jan. 30 Jan . 27 at Northwest · at Gallipolis Jan. 31 Jan . 30 at Greenup Feb. 3 at Netsonvlile. York Feb. 6 Minford Meigs Feb. 14 at Portsmouth Feb.6 Wellston Feb. 20 Portsmouth East Feb. 10 at Ironton Feb. 21 Feb. 13 at South W•b•IP.r WAVERLY PORTSMO.UTH Meigs Nov . 11 .Nov. 28 Marion Franklin at Milford Nov. 29 at Portsmouth West Nov . 16 at Logan Nov . 18 at Springfield Dec. 5 Wheelersburg Dec. 6 Columbus West Dec. 6 at lron1on Dec. 13 Rock Hill Dec. ? Athens Dec. 19 at Chillicothe Dec. 12 Westerville North Dec. 23 at Marion Franklin Dec. 19 Walnut Ridge Jan . 3 Boyd County Dec. 30 at Gallipolis Jan . 10 Columbus Norlhland Ja n.? at Jackson Jan . 17 Gallipolis Ja n. 6 Wellston Jan. 23 Jan. 9 Ashland al Meigs Jan. 24 at South Point Jan. 16 Logan Jan. 30 Chillicothe Jan. 73 Ironton Feb. 1 at Middletown Ja n. 27 at Athens Feb. 13 at Mason, Ky. Ja n. 30 Gallipolis Feb. 14 Wh~lersburg Feb. 6 Feb. 21 at Ironton Ironton Ja ckson at Waverly Lpgon R!O GRANDE - Southern , Hannan Trace, North Gallia Vinton County captured viclories here Friday nigh I in lhe Sixlh Annual Southern Valley Alhletic Conference Basketball Preview. Playin g befor e ap · proxim alcly 1,800 fans al Lyne Cenler , Coach Carl Wolle's Southern Tornados looked impressive in their firsl game outing against Coach Gary Salyer's Symmes Valley Vikings, 46·31. In olher games, Hannan Trace shaded Eastern, 24-22 ; North Gallia downed Southwestern, 32-25 and Vinton County blitzed Kyger Creek, 36-19. Led by Ali.SV AC player Mike Roberts and newcomer Chip Brauer, the Southern Tornados rolled to a 23-18 lead at· the end of the first period then coasted to a 46.:11 vic lory . Roberts finished with 13 poinls while Brauer, a juniot· ~nd • lransfer fr om Meigs High School, had 12 points. In the firsl stanza, Roberts led the way 16 a 2.1-point period with 11 poin ts. Brauer was the big gun in the second quarter with eighl poin ts on two baskets and four free throws . Paul Schultz and Dave Roush , two other veteran Tornado players had six and five points respectively'. · Justin Miller led the Vikings with nine points while ~'rank Cain had eight. Miller and Cain provided most of the ·Vikings' 18 points in the first period . During the latter part of the firs! quarter and first four minutes of the second period, Symmes Valley failed to put a point on the scoreboard. Symmes Valley commi I ted 13 lurnovers lo Southern's nine. The closest game of the evenin g featur ed Coach Duane Wolfe's Eastern Eagles and Coach Dan' GRABS REBOUND- Southern's Olip Brauer (45) picks oft reboWJd in preview tilt against Synunes Valley at Rio's Lyne Center Friday night. Viking on left Is Frank Miller, 41. Southern won, 46-31. Alumni to receive togs three days this week GALLIPOLIS - Equip· ment will be issued to GAHS alumni players who have not yet received theirs today and Arabia develop its basketball · Wednesday according to Bob program. Marchi , chairman of the Seal'6, a . native of In- second annual " Turkey dlanapolis, Ind., led Miami in Bowl" game. Players are to report to the scoring during the 1970..71 season and holds the Red- GAHS equipment room at 2 skins' all-lime career free this aflernoon, and 7-:30p.m. throw shooting record of .819, Wednesday. converting 145 of 177 atLatecomers may receive tempts. their togs at 9:30 a.m. on assistant hardwood mentor OXFORD, Ohio (UPI) Gerry Sears is coming back to Miami of Ohio. Scars, 26, a three-sport letterman for Miami from 1969-71 , Is returning as ass istant basketball coach. An assistant at Cleveland Stat e the past three years, Scars replaces Joe Barry, who is leaving Miami after five ycnrs to help saudi !Standin~s \ •27 NafiORII Hockey · League Standing!i Bv United Preu International Patrick Di vision W. L. T. Ph. Phila delph ia 13 J .5 31 NY Islanders 8 6 5 21 1\Hant a 1 10 2 NY Rangen 1 11 1 Sm yth e Division W. L. T. Chica go 10 4 6 ~I LOUIS Vancouver Kansas City M lnnc$01a Norri~ Pis. 7 8 4 18 '1 12 Mont r ei!l 13 4 3 29 Los Angeles 12 6 2 26 P III SbUr gh 7 9 2 16 De troi t S 12 4 14 Was hington 2 11 2 6 Adams Division W. L. T. Pts . Toron to 9 s -4 Stlmllr'o 01mes 22 22 18 Ca lifornie a t NY Rengers Los AngeiH al Detroit KanSJS CUy al Buf'fl o To ro'hto at Oos lon Cain , Ingles, J -2 B: 1 o 2; Mill e r . 4 1-9; Mi ller . 1-1-3: Nan ce, 0-'l ·'J . Totals 11 ·9·31. Eastern (22) -- Cond e, 1 0 2; Riffl e. 2 1-5 : B r own in g , 3-5 11: Ku h n , 1-0-2; Ne l son , 1-0-2. Totals 8-6·22. Hannan Trac e l241 - Sh a tt e r , 2-0 4 ; Cr emeans, 4·0B; Woodyard , 1-0-2; Petrie . 02-2; Halley , 2·0-4; and Gibson , 1 2 <1 Totals 10-4-24 . Southweth!rn ('2S) - Bu sh . 'J. 4 8 ; Crouse , 1 0 -2 ; Grat e, 1- By Greg Bailey Name ________ _ ~-----Street---------· Cit )I. _____ _Zip--Phone ____ _ ___ _ YOUR NEEDS •• • BUSINESS CLOSEOUT SALE "Small Store With Big Selections" Phone Today .-... uuuuuuuu··u'W'W' STAR SUPPLY CARTER'S C.B. RADIO & STEREO SALES GALLIPOUS Racine, Ohio NEW - 14x56, 3 bedroom, Memory by Elcona; 14x64 2 bedroom, Balcony Front Dinette, by Skyline, 14x70 3 bedroom Skyline. 24x40 3 bedroom double-wide by Skvline. • • HOMES AT OUR INVOICE COSTII Most All Homes Have 5% Tax Cledit. HERE THEY ARE: 3 Bedroom Sectional Unfurnished '14.5()0 14x64 Cameron 3 Bedroom .............................. ..S7,900 Don't Mlu This One Time BuyOUR LOSS IS' YOUR GAINI SPECIAL .HOURS OF THIS SALE 9to8 Mon. Thru Sat. 1 to 6 On Sunday (Nov. 23 & 301 ••• •• .••• • ••• All new homes are Total Electric and wrapped in Fom-Cor sheathing . USED - 10x50, 2 bedroom Peerless; 8x46 one bedroom Liberty; 1~7:i 14x70 Office Unit by Fair Point , ----- --. -----.... ---.... ---.-... --.. --...•. -..-.-... Milwaukee KPlnsas City Chicago Ls P6~~ .429 _ a 10 .731 W. L. Pel. oa 8 -'1 1 .364 H A H H A A A H A H '75 MODELS MODULAR DISPLAY UNITS AT CLOSEOUT PRICES e Mobile Homes Reduced ..' " ... .. . '·' " "• '"' "' ..." ' .. ,, ... ",, We Stock Sefety Shoes .. '"- Only 1 Month Left To Qualify For s Pet. Tax Rebate Say "So long to cold feet" .' ... I REDWING 1@?1 DAN THOMAS & SON . ,_ _.32;.4._S•E~CO•N•D-AViiiiE;. • ....;;GAllioiiiiiirlii.P,.OL.,IS.__~,J "' 7 B ' 7 "OUR GIFT SHOP" 4 .636 5 .615 7 .500 Jl ;o 3 12 .200 West L. -INCLUDES- • Pet. Ga 10 3 · .769 9, 4 .69 2 B 4 .667 • 2 10 . 167 . . Friday's Results New York 128 Denv er 116 VIrg inia 106 Utah 98 Sunday' s Game s Ulah at New York Ke ntuck y at Sl. Louis I 11 1 71 ;o -FINE GLASSWARE -CLOCKS -DINNERWARE -SMALL ELECfRIC APPLIANCES Have Your Social Security Check Deposited Directly Into The Bank. PWS All GIFT WRAPPING FREE ' Accentuate The Positive • • • 0 Eliminate The Negative . • • OPEN SUNDAYS 0 Hardmans Home Center 0 -.-. "' We' II mess with the .. in between. > -.. :: . '' Mr. Friendly 1-7 p.m • : - HURRY A Few of These Qualify For 5 Pel . Tax Rebate G8 • : '•' -WOODENWARE • .. : 3 MODULAR DISPLAY UNITS Am erican Basketball Assoc iation Standings By United Pren International Eatt Ind iana Denver S..m An tonio Utah 992-7034 Pomeroy Ohio Hrs. : 9to6 Mon. thru Sal. Closed Sun. Pearl Ash 992-3:123, R011er Davis, 992-7671 A H H A H A H ours Golden Sta le 9 4 .692 11 6 .647 Los Ang eles Seall le 7 (I .467 3 Phoenix 5 6 .455 J Por l! and 5 9 .357 41, Frid-"v 's Results Bos1 on 11 0 New York 101 Philadelph ia 131 Portl and 111 Dc lro i l 104 BuffBlo 94 Kan sas Cit y 107 Chicago 98 Phoen ix 107 Houslon 92 Los Angeles 116 Milwauke e 104 Sundiy •S G~am e s Ph iladelph ia ar Arl ~ nta Boston a ! Clevela nd Hou ston a1 Los Angeles Afoilwau kee ar Sea tHe W. KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE 08 Sr. sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr . Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr . CLOSE '75 Model , 21~ J 5 6 Pacif ic Dlt.flslon Kentucky New Yo rk 51 . Loui s Virg ini a We Handle Homes by Skyline . Castle · Memory by Elcona •• •• •• •• •• ••• ~· Detro;• 136 168 195 158 165 165 155 160 137 150 165 155 170 206 HyGARYKALE Tidrow and Cecil I,Jpshaw fo r Tom Buskey. problem of placating a pit· UPI Sports Writer pit chers Fritz Pe terson , Indi ans ma nag er Frank cher who insists he "must NF.W YORK (IJP)) - The Steve Kline, Fred lleene and' Robinson now inherits the work every fourth day to New York Yankees shipped benefit pitcher Pat Dobson, a former 20-game winner, and hi s $79,000 sa lary to the Cleveland Indians Saturday in exchange for outfielder Oscar Gamble . Dobson , 33, a 20-game wilmer for Baltimore in 1971, won 19 for the Yanks in 1974 but tailed down to an 11-14 record and a 4.07 ERA with New York last season . Some observers feli Dobson 's hassles with former Yankee manager Bill Virdon contributed to his decline. Gamble, at 25, gives New York youth and some outfield punch . He batted .261 with 15 homers and 45 rbis for the Indians in 1975. Cleveland Gen e ral Manager Phil Seghi said of Dobson : "Pat has been a 20game winner and is a strong competitor who knows how to eVINDALE eFUQUA •UNI·BILT pitch. We'll strengthen our' pitching staff, but we are still well fortified in the outfield." The trade is th.e third in a series of barters between the two clubs. After the 1972 season, Cleveland dealt third We Are Making Room For The New baseman Graig Nettles to New York for catcher John Models-Bu y Now and Save Money! Ellis, infielder Jerry Kenney THE UNI-BILT MODEL QUALIFIES FOR THE 5% FEDERAL and outfielders Charlie Spikes ant Rusty Torres. TAX REBATE Shortly after the 1974 season opened, the Yankees acquired first baseman Chris Chambliss and pitchers Dick • All 4 W. L. Pel. •• • ••• •• steps. wooden walk· ways, picket fence, and all parts. So if you need 11 , home or a good buy on accessories stop today. · •GOOD SELECTION OF CB's AND AC(fSSORIES ••• •• • So everything must go on sale. 12x20 awning, 6'x8' patio, locker. for 8 HouiS 1 WE HAVE ONE TO SUIT Must Clear Our Lot By Dec. 1,1975 S}zm' Jeff Martin :;.a•;, TerryQualls 6-•1, Mitchell Meadows 6-7 Mick Davenport 6-2 Jerry Cremeans 5-11 Jim Anderson 5-9 Alan Dodson 6-2 Dale Browning 6-1 Steve Randolph 5-9 TimScites 5-1.0 Brian Harililt.on 6-1 Ron Coats 6-0 Dan Granda! 6-1 Allen Stewart 6-2 1975-76 MEIGS MARAUDER SCHEDULE Nov. 28 - Waverly Dec. 5 - Gallipolis Dec. 12 - Ironton Dec.I3 - Fed.Hocking Jan. 2- Logan Jan. 6- Athens Jan. 9- Jackson Jan:16 - Waverly Jan. 23 - Gallipolls Jan. 24 - Fed. Hocking Jan. 'll - Wellston Jan. 30 - Ironton Jan. 31 - Wahama Feb. 6- Logan Feb. 10 - Athens Feb. 13 - Jackson Feb. 14 - Pt, Pleasant Ham ilion. I;>gan sai d ihe Marauders have some good lhings going fur lhem lhis year. They're going lobe quick , and lhey'll · ulilize lhis quickness into a pressing, fast lype of gam e. He said "We'll have enough dcplh Ihal eigh l or nine players will see lots of aclion." The new coach - a onelime Pomeroy High star under Coach Russ Moore was pleased Ia see 20 candidales out for the varsity lhis year ; he lhinks this competitive al lilude could be a bi~lu s. Logan is also salisfi ed wilh lhe way the learn 's conditioning is progressing, and I can see why . As 1 stood watching pracl ice, I was impressed at lhc apparenl ease with which Ihe cag ers went lhrough their lull -cour l drills. Helping Logan lhis year wilh llle coaching chores will be Assislanl Bob Oliver who him , and so do his boys. Come will also be handling the oul Monday night and see for Reserves. Logan himself will yourself. be heading Ihe Freshman learn, and a! lhe junior high level will be Delmar Hayn es · National Basketball Association Standings \.·ilh Ihe eighlh grade and Bob By United Press Internat ional Downey wilh lh e seventh. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Managers for lhe teams are W. L. Pet. GB Hay Walburn, Mark Philadel ph ia 9 4 .69 2 fal o 9 s .64 3 1, Mag notta, and David Harris. Buf BOS IOn 7 5 .583 ] I 1 The coach said , " No matler New York 6 10 .375 <1 Central Division whal , we're going to be W. L. Pet. GB ready, we're going all oul, Wash ington 1 4 .636 8 s .6 15 ·Allant a and we won 't quit. " New Orl eans 6 1 .462 ' And you know, I believe Hou st on 5 7 .417 11 ~ WANT ANEW OR USED MOBILE HOME BEFORE lHE HOUDAY That season led lo Lolich's return to Detroit and a career which was included selection as Mosl Valuable Player in the 1968 World S.ries and winning 25 games in 1971. AVAILABLE FOil RENTAL HI. Wt. Yr. M;dwe51 o;v;, ;on my spots." 24x52 Crestridge Fumished 114,995 MEIGS1975-76BASKETBAlLROSTER Cleveland 4 9 .JOB Western Conlerence WITH 1WO SPEAKERS REGULAR PRICE •48.95 eELECTROPHONIC STEREO SETS tough '75•76 card ROCK SP,RINGS - As lhe 197.5-76 cage season approaches, Coach Ron l<>gan and his Meigs Marauders are bus1ly preparmg for some st1ff early-season compeiJlion. '' ll's important that we gel off lo a good slarl ," said lhe new menl O!' Thursday. " Waverly has every thing going for lhern, and Gallipolis is always slrong." ' He went on to say lhat lronlon has five starlers back and lhal Alhens can start a squad averaging 6'3". ; Of lhese lop four learns, the Marauders face lhree I Waverly, Gall ipolis , and Iron Ion l in Ihe firsI lwo weeks of the season. Coming back fr om a 1-18 season, Logan believes lhat fan supporl could play a major role in lhe success of lhis year 's learn , so he's having a "Meel I he Teatn Night " on Monday at 7 al lhe high school. He exlends a hearty welcome lo everyone , so buzz on nul and gel a fi rst-hand look al lhe new Marauders. Heading Ihis year 's learn will be lhree lettermen, St eve Randolph, Mil ch Meadows, and Honorable Menlion AllSEOAL Mick Davenporl . Up fr om las I year's reserve squad Ihat finished 10-8 will be Jeff Marlin, Allen Slewart , Alan Dodson, Dale Browning, Tim Scil es, and Brian P.O. Box 4 Gallipolis. Oh. 45631 446-1875 12x50 Used Kirkwood 1 Bedroom ....................... 13,995 eiEAR BOWS AND ACCESSORIES 601 SECOND AVE. . 10r · Mutual Protective Insurance Co. 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO PLAYER 15 3 I l1 Boston 9 6 4 Californ ia 8 IJ 2 F'ridiV ' S Results Pittsburg h 4 Atlanta I Ca lifornia 2 Washington o 3 13 ; Sc hu l t z , 3 0 -6 ;- B r ;, u ~?r , 4 4-12. Bro w n , 0 2 2 ; Dunning. 2-0-4; and Rou sh , 2-1 5. Totals 18-10 -46 . Symme s Valley (31) Sha eff er . 1 1 3 : E st ep. I 1-3; £ this caupon,fo: 12x20 Vemco Add-A-Room ........................:........1·2,995 8 W. L. T. Pts . Buffalo Southern ( 46) - J . Brown , 1 0-2: Cross. 1 0 2; Rob ert s , 5- Marauders. cranking up Player De troit for permission to use Lolich that season. Permission was granted and Lolich said, "I learned to pilch in Multn omah Stadium 1the Beavers' home field). That left field monster was worse on me than Fenway Park (in Boston ). I learned to slow my pi1ch down and pick r-----------t Grande Tickels are $21i~~e~:: for adullscare. and $1 for studenls. All GAHS graduates are invited to atleQd the first •2• . 16 4 . IB S 10 n ivio;; inn 95 16 7 o annual alumni dance, to be held at the Elks Hall on Saturday, Nov. 29,' beginning al 9 p.m. GOOD SELECTION STEREO TAPES 16 7 4 14 Thanksgiving l.Ja~ . This year's con lest between odd and even year graduates will be held 3 p.m. on Memorial Field. Tickets for lhe locker room benefit contest are on sale at Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center, Gillingham's Drug Store, Gino's, and the PORTLAND, Ore. iUPII Delroit pitcher Mickey Lolich says he 'll retire if the Tigers try lo trade him. Lolich, 35, back in his hometown for the first time in six years, said he plans to pitch "a couple of more years .'' He added, "I can always become a reliever with Detroit, but I'll retire if they try to trade me. I have the right Ia hand-pick any team I'm lraded lo - and I don 't wan I to be traded. Detroit is my home now. 11 Lolich, who holds the Major League strike out record for left handers, said he credits a game he didn 'l want to play in Portland for starting him on his major league career.. He said he had been sent down lo Knoxville by Detroit in 1962, came home to pick up his car and instead called Knoxville and quit. A local team, Archer Blower and Pipe, asked Lolich to pitch batting practice. Lolich said he refused but the team mana,ger called Lolich's falher . "He came down and told me to pitch, so I did," Lolich said. "I faced 1& batters and struck out 15 of them." The Porlland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League noted the performance and asked SPECIAL It I I 1-3; Lewis . 1 0 2; W alk er . 1 1James was the .game 's top 3; Bank ,s 1-3-5; M c NeBI. 1-0 point maker with 13. Logan 2. Totals 8· 9-25. North Gallia (32) had six points, Neal five and Runy on . 0 -1-1; Neal. 21 ·5 ; Calvin Minnis, four. · Logan , 3 0-6; James , 6-1-13; Minnis , 2-0-4; R . Minn is. 1· Bush led Southweslern with c. 1 3. Totals H -4-12. eight points. Banks finished Vinton County (36) Ev'eland, 3-0-6; GilL 6-0-12 ; with five . Johnson , 7-2-14 and Reed , 1-0· In .lhe evening final s, '1 . Totals 17-2-36. Creek (19) - Metz Vinton County' s taller nerKyger . 4 -0 -tl ; Baylor , 0 -A- d ; Vikings downed a smaller Lu cas. 2 1-5 ; Salem 0 -2 2. Kyger Creek quintet, 36-19. Totals 6-7-19 . Kurtis Johnson and Chris Hill led Vinton County with 16 and ATTENTION ALL 12 points respectively. SENIOR CITIZENS Bill Metzner , 5-11 senior, paced Kyger with eight points. Tim Lucas, 5-8 senior Up to $30,000 is now . guard, had five points and available to you when Ralph Baylor, junior cenler, you must enter a had fout· . Kyger Creek fell Nur· Convalescent behind 19-10 at the end of the sing Home. firsl period. For ltee tnformcition Box Scores · with na:obligotion, mail 14x64 Kirkwood 3 Bedroom .............................. ss,995 r------------, 'I · pro Meigs has new coach and three lettermen Lolich will quit if he's traded 1 Stwrs returns to Miami as Cornell's Han nan Tra ce points. Riffle had live for Wildcals. With both coaches Eas lern . Toppin g th e Wildcat making their head coaching scoring was Cremeans with debul s, H·annan Trace, the eighl points. Halley, David defendin g SVAC champ, Shaffer and Gibson had four came out on top 24-22. Hanpoi nls each. nan Trace ~ot the tip to open Led by the scoring and lhe conies! but neither team ·scored until lwo minutes rebounding oi 6-:1 senior Greg elapsed when the Wildcats James, North Gallia rolled to a 32·25 win over Southbroke lhe scoring ice. Led by newcomer Greg wes tern. James led the first period Browning, a junior transfer scoring with six points, Fred from Meigs , Eastern jumped in loan 11-10 lead at the end of Logan, 6-2 juniot· had · four lhe firsl period. Browning poinls as did 6-0 sophomore had five points while Brian Calvin Minnis. Jeff Banks paced the Conde, Bruce Rifne, and Highlander. first quarter with Gary Nelson each had a field five of the team's nine points. goal. In the second canto, Robert Charlie Cremeans , 6-2 senior, led Hannan Trace's Neal , 6-1 junior, came out to firs I period scoring with three join James in leading the baskets. In the second stanza , Pirales to a 16 point quarter. lhe lead see-sawed back and James had seven points, Neal forth until Hannan Trace got four ; Rayford Minnis and the upper hand with I: 20 left t..ogan, two each. Southweslern also scored in the game. Eastern had taken a 20..18 lead with 2:30 16 points during hie second lefl on foul shots by period. Dohnie Bush, 5-10 lransfer from Browning. Then came two . junior · Gallipolis led the attack with lying free throws by Seotl eigh t points, Rick Crouse, Kip Gibson and a basket by Kent Lewi s, Ja ck Walker and Halley . Browning finished as the l.arry Carter had one field game's top scorer wilh II ~oal apiece. Yankees trade Dobson to Indians for Gamble Court Street- Silver P.ridge Plaza COMMERCIAL & SAV!NGS BANK •< .-Jst~o.~eu2-ou-rs_:;"MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD"--=== Mon., Tuos., Wtd. 9 to 6 "LOTS MORE" :.,.. p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sal. 9 to 1 1 ..__' p.m_ . Sun-doy-top__. .m. Member F.D.I.C . .. RT. 2 BYPASS, POl NT PLEASANT " ' �SUPER MARKETS RETAILS EFFECTIVE We ,....rw. the right to limit quantftlet on all Items In thlt ad. None sola to dealers. SUPER MARKETS .. SAT., NOV. 29, 1975 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. PENNYFARE .QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR NOTED. 1975 ROAST -RITE -U.S.D.A. INSPECTED W• reMnre the right to limit quantltiM on •llltemtln thlt . .. None ..W to ..ealers. Self-Basted Plump Young CLOSED THANKSGIVING . TU . EYS Family Pak - 5-lbs. or More 10 to 14 lbs. Avg. . -· plus deposit UMIT 4 ---· IN GAU.IPOUS STORE ONLY ...,..... LIMIT ONE . PER CUSTOMER lb. RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS . APPLES . ' or • WESTERN D'ANJOU PEA.RS ......... LJ COOKED ~· • Pork .Loin Sale •Chops & Roasts • APPLES SHANK PORTION-Some Slices Removed ~s FAMILY c PAl PORK . ' ... 09 $ ARMOURi:rSTAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED for $TAYMAN ARMOUR i:r STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP • Price ltt.dlve thru · Wed. Now. 2•, 1975 lb. Fullr Cooked HAMS ~ott ""' . •~~ce• _,.., . . . •· '1'' Fully Cooked HAMS - ·'"'''... A••·· ••• • •· '1" ·~~,. Center Cut HAM ROASTS ,.. 1111(1 Pkg. lb. RIB QUARTER GIVE A Fully Cooked Frozen VEGETABLES PW, CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES •••• • 10-oz. mLE GREEN BEANS, CUT GREEN BEANS • 9-oz. n. 29• I 51" CENTER CUT RIB PORK OIOPS • • • • • • • • • PORK LOIN ROAST -RIB PORTION •••••••••••••••. 51" PORK LOIN ROAST -LOIN PORTION ••••••••••••••. 'I" PENNYFARE FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE NOWI Ill YOUR PENNYFARE MANAGER TODAY! BIRDS-EYE 1... . .. ( I STOVE TOP OCEAN SPRAY STUFFING MIX CRANBERRY SAUCE RICE. CHICKEN or CORN BREAD STRAINED or 6-oz. Pkg. 1-lb. Can •• • •• • •• • •• • • . PEPPERIDGE FARMS Frozen . LAYER CAKES GOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD. CHOCOLATE FUDGE, VANILLA, , GERMAN CHOCOLATE 1-lb. 1~z. Size • • • • • • •• STATE FARE SLICED CORN OIL MARGARINE WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves . THOROFARE amY • " •• • •' THOROFARE FOIL WRAP 11"x25'Roll KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS 1-lb. Pic •• Regular Retoll Without Coupon- 79' limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Volld Thru Sot.. Nov, 29, 1975 One Coupon Per Customer MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN SWEET POTATO THOROFARE COn AGE CHEESE 1-lb. Ctn. 12-oz. Plcg. ' . • Frozen .. FRENCH FRIES ICE CREAM 5-lb. Pkg. %-Gal. Pkg. • •' • SNACKIN' CAKES BANANA WALNUT, COCONUT PECAN, APPLE SAUCE, CHOCOLATE CHIP or CHOCOLATE FUDGE •• • • • ••••• 14.5-oz. ALL FLAVORS · ·: . GLAD CORONO TRASH BAGS LUNCHEON NAP.KI 10-ct. Pkg. HUNT'S WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS 15.5-oz. Cans WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS ' r• ' . J '1" AGAR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED FAMILY PAl PORK CHOPS-LOIN QUARTER •••••••••. sp• CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST. • .. • • .. • • .. • • • ••. '1 4' ' ISNOW ROSS BAG KRAUT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •· AT ANY PENNY FARE WITH THIS COUPON ·LUX LIQUID · DELMONTE H·:· TOMATO JUICE DETERGENT QUARTBOnLE Regulor Retail Without Coupon- $1 .19 Limit One Bot. Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot.. Nov. 29, 1975 Limit One Per 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS • ' ' �SUPER MARKETS RETAILS EFFECTIVE We ,....rw. the right to limit quantftlet on all Items In thlt ad. None sola to dealers. SUPER MARKETS .. SAT., NOV. 29, 1975 UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. PENNYFARE .QUALITY Made With U.S. Govt. Inspected Beef CALIFORNIA RED EMPEROR NOTED. 1975 ROAST -RITE -U.S.D.A. INSPECTED W• reMnre the right to limit quantltiM on •llltemtln thlt . .. None ..W to ..ealers. Self-Basted Plump Young CLOSED THANKSGIVING . TU . EYS Family Pak - 5-lbs. or More 10 to 14 lbs. Avg. . -· plus deposit UMIT 4 ---· IN GAU.IPOUS STORE ONLY ...,..... LIMIT ONE . PER CUSTOMER lb. RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS . APPLES . ' or • WESTERN D'ANJOU PEA.RS ......... LJ COOKED ~· • Pork .Loin Sale •Chops & Roasts • APPLES SHANK PORTION-Some Slices Removed ~s FAMILY c PAl PORK . ' ... 09 $ ARMOURi:rSTAR SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED for $TAYMAN ARMOUR i:r STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP • Price ltt.dlve thru · Wed. Now. 2•, 1975 lb. Fullr Cooked HAMS ~ott ""' . •~~ce• _,.., . . . •· '1'' Fully Cooked HAMS - ·'"'''... A••·· ••• • •· '1" ·~~,. Center Cut HAM ROASTS ,.. 1111(1 Pkg. lb. RIB QUARTER GIVE A Fully Cooked Frozen VEGETABLES PW, CORN, MIXED VEGETABLES •••• • 10-oz. mLE GREEN BEANS, CUT GREEN BEANS • 9-oz. n. 29• I 51" CENTER CUT RIB PORK OIOPS • • • • • • • • • PORK LOIN ROAST -RIB PORTION •••••••••••••••. 51" PORK LOIN ROAST -LOIN PORTION ••••••••••••••. 'I" PENNYFARE FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE NOWI Ill YOUR PENNYFARE MANAGER TODAY! BIRDS-EYE 1... . .. ( I STOVE TOP OCEAN SPRAY STUFFING MIX CRANBERRY SAUCE RICE. CHICKEN or CORN BREAD STRAINED or 6-oz. Pkg. 1-lb. Can •• • •• • •• • •• • • . PEPPERIDGE FARMS Frozen . LAYER CAKES GOLDEN, DEVILS FOOD. CHOCOLATE FUDGE, VANILLA, , GERMAN CHOCOLATE 1-lb. 1~z. Size • • • • • • •• STATE FARE SLICED CORN OIL MARGARINE WHITE BREAD 1-lb. Qtrs. Pkg. 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves . THOROFARE amY • " •• • •' THOROFARE FOIL WRAP 11"x25'Roll KEEBLER CLUB CRACKERS 1-lb. Pic •• Regular Retoll Without Coupon- 79' limit One Pkg. Per Coupon Volld Thru Sot.. Nov, 29, 1975 One Coupon Per Customer MRS. PAUL'S FROZEN SWEET POTATO THOROFARE COn AGE CHEESE 1-lb. Ctn. 12-oz. Plcg. ' . • Frozen .. FRENCH FRIES ICE CREAM 5-lb. Pkg. %-Gal. Pkg. • •' • SNACKIN' CAKES BANANA WALNUT, COCONUT PECAN, APPLE SAUCE, CHOCOLATE CHIP or CHOCOLATE FUDGE •• • • • ••••• 14.5-oz. ALL FLAVORS · ·: . GLAD CORONO TRASH BAGS LUNCHEON NAP.KI 10-ct. Pkg. HUNT'S WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS 15.5-oz. Cans WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS ' r• ' . J '1" AGAR-U.S. GOVT.INSPECTED FAMILY PAl PORK CHOPS-LOIN QUARTER •••••••••. sp• CENTER CUT PORK LOIN ROAST. • .. • • .. • • .. • • • ••. '1 4' ' ISNOW ROSS BAG KRAUT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •· AT ANY PENNY FARE WITH THIS COUPON ·LUX LIQUID · DELMONTE H·:· TOMATO JUICE DETERGENT QUARTBOnLE Regulor Retail Without Coupon- $1 .19 Limit One Bot. Per Coupon Valid Thru Sot.. Nov. 29, 1975 Limit One Per 1-Qt. 14-oz. Can WE CORDIALLY REDEEM U.S. GOVT. FOOD STAMPS • ' ' �." 28 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunday, Nov . 23, 1975 I I 4 _ _,4· . ;- \·~· ,'.' u:---_ --... . Updated maps of the Wayne offered Browns .· host Bengals· '~ •' . moving the team to two CLEVELAND I UPI) Ken Anderson," Browns The Cincinnati Bengals are 3- coach Forrest Gregg said touchdowns. Gregg was also pleased I and tied for a share of tbe early in tbe week. with Phipps ' recovery from a AFC Central lead. The Anderson hit on 30 of 46 foot injury that limited his : Oeveland Browns are ~9 and attempts for 447 yards and mobility against Oakland. He well established at the two touchdowns, his best conference basement; yet, ever. His accuracy kept the indica ted that Phipps will be the Bengals .were favored Bills' defense off balance and his starting quarterback for over the Browns by only a · the ball away from O.J . the rest of the seaSon, having found second-stringer Brian touchdown and a field goal SimpSon, who rolled up 197 Sipe and third<~tringer Will ~ Sunday. yards although Buffalo;s A major factor was an offense was rarely on the Cureton unable to move the • team . injury suffered by Cin- field. • cinnati's premier . receiver, Simpson's statistics would rsaac CurtiS. CurtiS tWISted seem to indicate that Cincinan ankle in last Monday 's nail's defense against the run VICtory over Buffalo and was is suspect, but Gregg doesn't listed as a doubtful starter. believe it. However, ~tis expected "They have an outstanding to. play, saym~ he never defensive line," Gregg said. .on New Bean missed a game m college or "And they have a fine Visualiner the pros. secondary." · "It's going to be close, but I The Browns were en'12.50 sh?uld be able to make it," he couraged by two aspects of S81d. their loss to Oakland last Another factor in the closer weekend : Greg Pruitt's 103odds was Cleveland's history yard rushing performance of success against Cincinnati and Mike Phipps' success in at Cleveland Stadiwn. The Browns lost their first game ever to the Bengals at tbe Stadium in 1974 while the overall series stands at 6-5 in favor of Cleveland. AIBo, aeveland narrowly missed b~ting Cinclnnatl in their season opener at Riverfront Stadium this year and often has its 'best games · against the Bengals. Dautaa The Browns expected to concentrate on stopping /:).TIRES Cincinnati's deadly passing game, which was the overriding factor in the '' Bengals' triumph over Buffalo. "It's obvious that we will have to stop the passing of (Cincinnati quarterback) t HO NTO N - AWARDS MADE Above, in picture at right, president Bobbie De vis, of OCEAA , presents an Achievement Award to John Stitzlein. Above Glenn Maddy, first Vice President of OCEAA , pt·sents John Rice with his 10 year Service Award . Orange Bowl chairman welcomes Michigan 11 MIAMI (UPI ) - The chairman of the Orange Bowl Selec tion Committe e sa id Saturday he was "tremen· dow!ly pleased " to have the University of Mi chigan coming to the Orange Bowl. Michi gan became runnerup for the Big Ten football championship by losing to Ohio Slate 21-14 at Ann Arbor Saturday . Las t week the Orange Bowl committee Invited the Big Ten to send its runnerup to mee t the Big Eight champion in the Orange Bowl. " From what I saw on television today, we are tremendously pleased to have them . They sure put on a good show and I think they are going to be a fine opponent for the Big Eight champion," said Nicholas Crane. Asked whether he and the committee were disappointed tha t Ohio Slate would npl be coming, Crane said , "Absolutely not. I think it is going to be a be tter ball game with Michigan." It's roundhall and hunting time in area Crane said two Orane Bowl representa tives were on hand al Ann Arbor to formally issue the invitation to Michigan. Big Ten commissioner Wayne Duke has already accepted the in vitation on behalf of the Western Conference . ED. NOTE: John G. (Greg) Bailey, 27, Rt. I, Miners· ville Iold Chester Road), Southern High School teacher sb: years (English and coaching), graduated from Eastern High School In 1966 and from Rio Grande College In 1970. Sports oriented, especially to the outdoors, Bailey has been employed to cover l~al school and ludependent athletics lor The Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. A registered baseball ofllclal, Bailey Is married to tbe former Connie Arnett. They have no children. Bailey Is a member of the Ohio Education Assn., the Athens Olapter of Ohio Athletic Officials, the Flatwoods Methodist Church and the Izaak Walton League, Meigs chapter. Miss O'Brien on MU squad POMEROY Peggy O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs . James B. O'Brien , Lincoln Hill, is a member of lh e Marshall University bowling team which recenlly captured lop honors among 12 learns represen ling various SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge s,,, ~ ft a liz i ng m AMF & Culumbta Bowling Balls. Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio universities of West Virginia in the annual slate tournament. II was the first time for Marshall University to · win ihe stale event and Peggy scored a 264 in one game. It was only the second time (or anyone to have made a score tha i high al the lanes in Huntingt on where the tournament play look place. WANTS TO TALK WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford wants Daniel P. Moynihan to stay on as U. S. ambassador to the United Nations and has invited him lo the White House to talk things over Monday after reports he was about to resign , a presidential spokesman said Saturday . BLOOD RUNS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI ) - Moslem and Christian mili t ia-men ballled throughout Beirut's war-lorn streets Saturday, crushing any semblance of a truce in a barrage of mortar and rocket fire . By GREG BAU..EY As the roars of the high school football crowd become memories, the Thanksgiving season ushers in many other winter pasttimes for those of liB in southeastern Ohio. To the hunter it conjures up thoughts of a bellowing hound, hot on the track of a fox, coon or rabbit . Or perhaps there are visions of a trophy whitetail rack adorning his den wall. The trapper lies awake at nights imagining the chill of the cold, crisp morning he'll face in a few hours; however, it's not a sleepless night of dread, but of pleasant anxiety and anticipation that every trap will hold a catch. For the youngsters, their minds are filled with the excitement of upcoming vacations, sledding, ice skating, and the remote possibility that they'll wake to find the ground and roads covered with enough of the fluffy white stuff that there will be a day ·of reprieve from school. But to many of us who prefer more comfortable surroundings, we listen for the pounding of basketballs on the hardwood, the signal that another season of roundball is about to begin. For several weeks no)l' our area high school teams have been preparing for their 1975-76 debuts . There are two new head mentors in the county - Ron Logan at Meigs and Duane Wolfe at Eastern - while Carl Wolfe heads the staff at Southern. All three teams open their seasons November 28: Meigs travels to Waverly, Southern entertains North Gallia, and Eastern journeys to Gallia County to tackle Hannan Trace. Rabbit season is now in full swing, and the whitetail season begins December I and rWis through the 6th .•Meigs and Gallia Counties always draw a lot of out-of-(!ounty deer hunters and the woods will be crowded, so please be careful and be sure of your target. In case you didn't already know, we have a new area game protector. He's a very congenial fellow named Greg Taylor. I've spoken to him a few times and he really seems dedicated to his job. Of course, one of his (and our) biggest problems is de;:e;.r~poa;;;c;h~ing~ . ;If~y~o;u~ca=n~h.elp in any way at aU with this problem, please contact Greg at 985-3947. Ail inlormati'On will be kept strictly confidential, so hunters, let's clean up our own ranks by thinning out these killers (not true sportsmen ) and erase the image so many people and organizations are trying ~ lo pin on us. Also, remember to get permission from the land-owner. Most will readily give permission if the hunter is courteous enough to ask. II this turns into a weekly column, I'll be touching on many sports and gelling more specific with topics . I'll try to keep you up on the local outdoor scene and local hunting stories of interest, and also local hotspots. I'll also be commenting on the local high schools' sports and some hulnan interest stories. So if you can supply me with any information on the local sports scene, call at the Sentinel office or leave a message. Whether you're a hunter and outdoor enthusiast or merely a basketball fan, don 't forget the true value ol your sport. Remember you 're in the spotlight, and somebody's watching. Have fun! ______________________________ r CARTER &EVANS REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW RE-TREADS -- HUNT SUCCUMBS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) James Lee Hunt, assistant football coach of Boston University"and a former New f':ngland' Patriots defensive tackle, died Saturday at the age of 37 following a heart attack. Known as " Earthquake Hunt" during his !~year professional career, Hunt su((ered a heart attack at his hotel about 10 a.m. He died at the Philadelphi.a Osteopathic Hospital. AND Gall _.. 0. STORE HOURS MondiJihru FridiJ 7:30 am ti 5:00 pm SRuldaJ 7:30 am II 4:00 1111 PENN 27 CORNELL2l PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Quarterback Bob Graustein capped a three touchdown and 243 yards passing game Saturday by dashing 13 yards . . (or the dec1dtng score to give Pennsylvania a 27-21 victory over Cornell and relegate the · Big Red to the Ivy League cellar. i A78x13- 878x13 C78x13 -878x14 C78x14- 560x15 600x15 Tire Off Your Car WILLIS TIRE CO. ·' ·' Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio , Pbone 446-1113 ..------------1" ,, ,, '' '. a car. This is the sign of an automotive expert who gives you Parts Plus know how. You can rely on him for advice that can save you money. For instance, your five-year old car may do just as well on a twoyear battery as it will on a four-year battery that costs a lot more. Or a "Bargain" shock absorber that costs a few dollars less today may wear out quickly and wear out your expensive tires in the bargain. Your Parts Plus dealer knows these things and a lot more that . can save you money. When you go to him, you're assured of parts that will satisfy you. He wa.nts you to tell him so he can make it right. After all, he depends on you as a customer, so you can depend on him. PARTS PLUS Auto Parts Stores G & J Aulo Parts 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 G & J Auto Parts 144 W. Second Street I'Gmeroy , Ohio 45769 G & J Auto Parts Rl. 33 Mason, W. Virginia 25260 PARTS PLUS Service Dealers S.ne's American Service Elliott 's Union '76 Halley & Smith Ashland Harrison Service Center Harry's Service Station Htmsworlh Gulf Service O'Dell Texaco Service Quaker Stale Service Center Sheets Sohio Station sparky's Sunoco Service Tom's Sheil Service Irwin's Sohlo Service Rankin Service Station Higgins Chevrolet Ingles Ashland Station Red Horse Service Station · WI n1or •s Sohlo serv1ce Sievers Truck Service Joe's Foreign Cor Service !'Grier Texaco Corner Ratliff Super Service Erwin's Gulf Service Baird's Texaco Service Welker's Ashland Service Gallipolis Motor Co. Codner's Ashland Service Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Racine's Garage Carroll Norris Dodge Cozart's Garage Thaler· Ford Sates Barr's Ashland Service Smith-Buick Pontiac Reed's, Brothers Sunoco Riverside AMC-Jeop Ellis's Sohlo Service Don Walls Volkswagen Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. Floyd Stapleton Garage Roger Hysell Garage Kenny's Garage Kapple's Pennzoll Station Gilbert's Garage Pomeroy Motor Co. Carson 's Tuaco Service Karr-Van Zandt Bailey's Ashland Service Smith-Nelson Motors Millhone's Sohlo Service Roush's Garage Tool's Amoco Service Fltld'l Garage , Ridenour Supply Flesher's Texaco Service Newell'l Sunoco Service Bill's Amoco Service French's Middleport Sunoco Mason Auto Marl Sunoco Service Wolfe Garage ..~U.ni:on~'7~6~Se=r~v~ic~·e••••~::l:~i.:::::~:J• • • • •• Unive~s ily. He came to Meigs County as its extension agent , agriculture, last year upon the retirement of C. E. Blakeslee. Dr. Slilzlein attended Mexico City College, Ohio Sl ate University and Michigan State Univenlty hr his B.S., M.S. and Ph. D. degrees. From February 1972 to July 1974 Dr. Slitzlein was assigned to the I-7M7 Pilot By John C. Rice Extensloo Agent, Agriculture I lle Fore!i l : i\ th cns Han ~ e r Unit . Di s trict , 1\t hens P ~H t of Athens Co unty, Par t of Hoc king Co unt y, Par t of Morgm> Count y, Pa rt of tJr money order . Checks or mon ey orders must be made payable to Forest Service Ma r ie tt a Un it, Ath en s US DA. ,Maps will be mailed Ranger Di str ict, All of prepaid . " As with any map Mon roe County, Part of Nubte Coun ty , and Part of publ ica ti on, we expect errors lube detected. We maintain a Wa shin gtun County. Jr ontun Range r Distr ict, correction map for the next Part o( r:al lia County, Par t O( revision and we will apJ ac kson Co unty, Ali of pr eciat e the repor ting of Lawrence County and Part of errors to any of the above addresses, " concluded &tutu County . &l ies will be by cash , check Supervisor Girton. equals one mile. They are Poiyconic Projec tion . 1927 North American Datum. National ~'ores! Land !land owned by the United Sliltes and designated as )'latiunal PUREBRED Holstein LANDMARK® Forest ) is shown in green culot· on a while background thai di splays the Wayne f'orcsl boundary as revised in projrct is to assis t com - •\For the first time, we are oHcring these maps for sale,'' sta ted Supe rvis or Gir ton. has the PROFIT PROGRAM lUl l. The mapped area outside the Na tional Forest is shown in light yellow coloration. impr ovem ent s in J\ lhens, Gailiu, J~ ckson , Meigs and Vinton Counties. DAIRYMEN: for you LANDMARK ' s Maximum Profit dairy program wa s developed with the purebred dairyman foremost in mind. LANDMARK Test Cow Krun ch is exce llent for cows on test, on the show circuit, or for proving a bull. It's highly palatable and uniform, wher· ever bought in Ohio. If your program calls for maximu m feeding, try th is peileted, hi gh energy, 15% ration of all-vegetable pr otein with steam ed, crimped and flaked grains plus molasses. To help yearling heifers grow into profitable producers, use lANDMARK Dry and Fitting Feed. Yearling heifers do n't have rumen capacity to grow welt on forage al one , so give them the extra nutri· ents needed in the crucial period before first freshen· ing. Dry and Fitting Feed will build growth, so after first freshening your heifers will utilize feed for product ion instead of growth. This feed also fit s dry c ow~ to start a new la ctation at high levels. Modern Service by Farm-Trained Feed Specialists FEED P.OMEROY LANDMARK . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-21-81 · Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties chang~ . John Moore, Extension Economist, Farm Management at Ohio State University makes this tax tip for 1915. Tax management Is an Important part of business management, but It can be over emphasized. Maximizing income aoove · taxes is a better over all business management objective than to minimize taxes. We can over invest in depreciable and investment credit eligible property, thus minimizing taxes, but from a business standpoint this may not be wise management. The 16th Annual Ohio Roadside Marketing Conference will be held January U, 1976, at the Hilton Inn in Colwnbus. FeatiB'es of the conference include : A specialized session for pick-yow--own selling, speakers with wide experience in farm roadside selling; illustrated lectures from successful farm market operators, a lecture on motivating and working with people, a panel of customers, a large trade show with products that have been found to meet the needs of farm market operators and the unique opportunity for visiting with successful operators from ID-25 states and Canada. I realize this conference would not be of interest to most of our readers, but I do mention it since several people are involved In roadside marketing . And there is always the possibility that someone has some mterest in this area and would like to explore It further. I think this conference would be an ideal place to really take a look at roadside marketing. Industrial chemicals • ~hreatening all fish ' By PATRICK J. KILLEN of the Great Lakes fishery CHICAGO (UP!) - A top will be limited to a single federal fish and wildlife of- generation." !lcial says lrrdustrlal PCBa have been widely chemicals known . as PCBs used as Insulating fluids in should be banned because certain electronic transIIJey are destroying wildlife formers and capacitators resources and threatening and In hydraulic fluids, the nation's health. lubricants, heat transfer Nathaniel P. Reed , fluids, and as plasticizers in aaslstanl secretary of the adhesives, sealants, printing h\terior lor fish, wildlife and inks, coatings and waxes. pQrks, said Friday, "our 'Environmenlallsts said the r~ers and streams are sick" PCBa have made their way apd vast food and wildlife into streams and lakes and • resources already have been have been found to cause eootamlnated by PCBB . reproductive defects and ~eed, addressing a death in fish, · birds and national cooference on PCBs mammals. 1-Qsted by the Environmental Reed said besides the Great P,totection Agency and other Lakes, high levels of PCBs f(deral agencies, said have been found in the fish of ~ychlorlnated ~lphenyls, or the Hudson River, tbe Mer~Bs , could·wipe out fishing rimae and Connecticut in· such areas as the Great Rivers of the Atlantic Coast, I.Aikes within a generation. the Mississippi, MiSIIO';I'i and "Nothing short of im- · Ohio rivers ~I ~he M1dwest, niediate drastic action will the Columbta m the Noreljable us to raise any!hing thwest, the Sacramento in tbe ~~ttter than lakes full of West, the Rio Grande and egnuchlzed !Ish," Reed said. other Gulf Coast streams and "With · the present prepon- even t'1e Yukon in Alaska. d rancP of PCBs, the lifesp.1n· · . per sheet omd the sheets the followin ~ Ci i'C3 S of ('fJ VCJ' our co1nmunity POMEROY - Venison can provide delicious eating, if prepared and cooked properly, say Extension specialists at '!~he Ohio State University. Last week we reviewed proper steps leading to the cooking of venison. Here are suggested methods for cooking deer meat. , MOIST HEAT METHODS - Braising (Shoulder; neck, breast ) I. Season with salt and pepper, rub with flour. 2. Brown O!J allside,s in hot fat . 3. Add a small quantity of water (about one cup). 4. Cover closely, 5. Cook very slowly until tender. 'l'urn the meat occasionally. Time - usually two or three hbw-s . Stewing (shoulder, shank, neck) I. Cut meat into cubes about one inch In size. 2. Season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with flour. 3. Brown on all sides in hot fat. 4. Cover with boiling water. 5. Cover kettle tightly and cook very slowly until tender. Do not boil. Add vetetables just long enough before serving lime that they wlll be tender. DRY HEAT METHODS - Roasting (round loin, shoulder ) l..Season with salt and pepper. 2. Place on rack in uncovered PIIJI, fat side up. 3, Do not add water - do not cover. 4. Extra fa\ may be added to venison. Bacon strips or beef suet may be la!d across the top. 5. Roast in slow oven (300 to 350 degrees F \)" allowing 2tl to 2:i minutes per pound. Turning tbe roast aids uniform cooking. . · ' Broiling (steaks and chops I. Preheat the broillng oven. 2. Place steaks or chops on the broillng rack with top surface 3 Inches below source of heat. 3. Broiler door should be open unless directions lor range advise otherwise. Lower Dame or ~~t if meat smokes or throws grease Into flame . 4. Broil on one side until nicely browned and then turn to other side. For a l-inch steak, the Ume·requlred will be 7to 10 minutes for each sl\!e. 5. Season with salt and pe~r, add butter and serve at once. (Try broiling In your fireplace over a bed of glowing cOals). · PANBROILING - frying (steaks and chops) I. Heat a heavy frying pan untll It Is sizzling hot. 2. AUtUe butter added to the pan improves tbe Oavor - otherwise rub the pan with a little suet or small amount offal. Place th~ meat in the hot pan. 3.~Brown both sides - turning only once. 4. For thick chops or steaks, reduce heat after browning to finish cooking meat. This information Is from Extension Bulletin 581, "Success - You Have Your Deer," by Evelyn J. Gray, Extension nutritionist; Bobby VanStavern, Extension meat specialist; and Tom Stockdale, Extension wildlife specialist. t Three map sheu ts ~.: ov e r lhe F (Jn•s l. Th e pri ce is 75 cents Perl'y County, Purl of Vintun Count y and Par t of Washington County. The map's scale is 1 :!-in ch the Jackson area and at the same I imc became responsible for es tablish inM th e GIIOW 1Generating II ural Ohio Wea ll h) Communit y Development Pro jec t. The ob jectiv e of ll11 s munity leaders in bringing about social and ccotlorni c Mar ic ii CJ La nd Acqui siti(m Agricultm:e and • • Offi l'c. U. S. Furest Service, HI. I. Mariella. Ohio 45750. "They serve as a good base map of the Fores t but do not replace the U. S. Geological ~urvey Quadran gle Maps for th ose using the Forest for hunlmg, hiking and other such useS. " The maps can be obt~incd a l tile U. S. Fores t Set·vice Ranger Stations in Athens and Iron ton, at the Marietta l<tnd Acquisition Office, and !r um the Forest Ilca dquarl ers in Bedford , By Bryson H. ( llud, Ca1·ter Indiana. Mail addresses are Gallia County Extension Agent as !nlluws: Athens District Ranger, 4 Dalt on Avenue, Athens, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Local &armers and wives plus tax 457 01 : Ir onton Distri ct practitioners are invited to our Annual Farm Income Tax Hanger, 710 Park Avenue, Review Meeting. It will be held on Tuesday evening, December 2, 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church, corner of Second Ave . and Cedar St. here in Gallipolis . I just received some information concerning lhe Tax Reduction Act of 197~ and note the following informat ion concerning investment credit. (;JNCINNATIAN HELD Investment credit is increased from seven to 10 percent for COLUMBUS I UP! ) eligible personal property. Jimmie Shipman, 25, Ci nTo qualify, the properly must have been acquired and cinnati , wa s held in city jail placed in service after January 21 , 1975 and before January I, after the FBI arrested him 1977. (This means tbe 10 percent credit is available for the two Frid ay on a charge of armed years 1975 and 1976.) robbery of th e R~ilro a d The limitation on the amount of w;ed property that may &1vings and Loan Nov. 15. qualify for investmen\ credit was increased from $50,000 to Shipman appeared before U. $100,000 for both the 1975and 1976 tax years. S. )11agistrate Mark R. Abel U eligible property takes at least two years to constru ct, the investment credit is to be available as progress payments and was placed in the cu stody are made during the construction period. (Under the old Jaw, of a U. S. Marshal in li eu of credit could not be claimed until construction was completed $50.000 bond . and the property was placed in service,.) This is a permanent ~ounty agent's • "SINCE 1941" a lot EVeryooe who COLUMBUS - Dr. John Slitzlei.n , Area Extension Agent, Community Resource Development in the Jackson ~re a, and Meigs Couinty's .Juhn Rice were honored here la sl month al the annual conference of Ihe Ohio County ErJension Agents Association tO,C:EAAl. Mr. Ric.e is a na~ive of the Tuppers Plains ar~a who look his bachelor of sc\r rice and master degrees in ot>gricullure at Ohio State comer YOUR CHOICE ' 10 '"~ld Rice, Dr. Stitzlein honored for Ohio Extension senices •• ' BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Project for communit y development in Guernsey and Noble Counties. Whil e working with the project committee and various subcommi !lees, a number of dev elopmen\ efforts were cat·ri ed out in cludin g establishment of. the 1-70-77 Industrial Park, the Beechmeadows subdivision , and the 1-70-77 Farmers Market. Fifteen months ago he became lhr rRn 1\ r, rn J fN Smnh ~--------------~ ' Compact Car Specials ·nen Talk rcvisl'd Wld updat ed mctp:-; are cwailabl c for the Wa yne Na tioncd Fore st of Ohi o, accordin g lo a n a nnoun cement by Donal d S. are designated f' urest Ser· vice Class A Maps. They arc compiled and drafted fr om U. S. Geolo gical Sur vey Qu~ dran gles . Fe~tures arc revi sed for the rno.s l part of 1975 data . FRONT END ALIGNMENT Smith and Tim Lucas. Third row, Assistant Coach Deryl Well, David Lasseter, Joe Hill, Steve Shoemaker, Steve Baird, Ralph Baylor, Claude Cornelius, Carl Myers, Yancy Halley, Steve Darst, Roger Spaulding, Randy Lucas; Darrell Jones, Ted Misner and Head Coach Jim Sprague. Back row, Paul Fife, Brian Lucas, Todd Taylor, Mitch Salem, Bill Abshire, Mike Hendrickson, Greg Mulford, Marcus Geiger, Joe Hood, Ti{ll Nibert and Rusty Lucas. lrun too. Oh iu 456:18, an d Girl lln, Forest Supervi sor . Ti le newl y-published maps ..-·. 1975 SV AC CHAMPS - Kyger Creek won its third straighl Soulhern Valley Athletic Conference championship this past season. Inside the SV AC, the BobCats were 54-I. Overall, KC had a 6-2-1 record. Team members were, first row, left to righl, Randy Taylor, Andy McQuaid, Bill Hood, Keith Tyler, Steve Russell, Mark Curnutte,· Doug Halley, Howard Halley, Dan Chapman and Tom Halfhill. Second row, left to right, Jeff Blazer, calvin Geiger, Tim Moles, Tom Stump, Mike Curnutte, Bill Metzner, Chris Preston, Jim Ward , Oliver Taylor , Jim Armbru•ter, Rick Co mplete I I' 1 Only International 574 Diesel Tractor MUST MOVEI WILL SELL AT COST The November 18 Olillicothe Area Feeder calf Sale report has just arrived and I will bring you up-t<Klate on the sale results. Atotal of 824 head offeeder calves weighed an average of 441 pounds sold for an average of $28.54 per hundred weight. Of these, 455 were steers, weighing an average of 453 pounds, selling for $32.08 per hundred weigbt. 369 heifers , averaging 425 pounds In weight sold for an average of $23.89 per hundred weight. Overall price range for the sale ranged from a low of $15 per hundl;'ed weight to a high of $47 per hundred weight. CHAPLAIN HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP() U. s.Senate chaplain Edward Elson was honored as "distinguished citizen of the year " Friday nigl1t by the w or 1d 0 p port u nil i e s missionary organization. Dr . Elson , wli o has served as pastor lo dozens of gov~rn.,.en~ dignitaries includmg form er President Dwt ght Ei senhower, spoke at the group 's annual banquet on "The Unfinished Ameman Revolution." ••• cokt Swisher lmolement Co. GAU.IPO(JS, OHIO Fni·Hrvtc. 111d parll. With all the best features: - 200 cu. in . diesel engine - Category II three-point hitch - Eight speeds forward, four reverse - Low-profile and sllort turning - Lightning flash synchromech transmission - Dry-type air cle~er - . Easy-off !!rille .. Ltghtning Flash" shift - Precision draft control - AdJUStable tor~10n- bar seat - Hydraulically-actuated - Power-actuated tndependent PTO :.~~,spended brake and clutch pedals - 1H hydrostatic steering. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2176 • �." 28 - The Sunday Times- Se ntinel, Sunday, Nov . 23, 1975 I I 4 _ _,4· . ;- \·~· ,'.' u:---_ --... . Updated maps of the Wayne offered Browns .· host Bengals· '~ •' . moving the team to two CLEVELAND I UPI) Ken Anderson," Browns The Cincinnati Bengals are 3- coach Forrest Gregg said touchdowns. Gregg was also pleased I and tied for a share of tbe early in tbe week. with Phipps ' recovery from a AFC Central lead. The Anderson hit on 30 of 46 foot injury that limited his : Oeveland Browns are ~9 and attempts for 447 yards and mobility against Oakland. He well established at the two touchdowns, his best conference basement; yet, ever. His accuracy kept the indica ted that Phipps will be the Bengals .were favored Bills' defense off balance and his starting quarterback for over the Browns by only a · the ball away from O.J . the rest of the seaSon, having found second-stringer Brian touchdown and a field goal SimpSon, who rolled up 197 Sipe and third<~tringer Will ~ Sunday. yards although Buffalo;s A major factor was an offense was rarely on the Cureton unable to move the • team . injury suffered by Cin- field. • cinnati's premier . receiver, Simpson's statistics would rsaac CurtiS. CurtiS tWISted seem to indicate that Cincinan ankle in last Monday 's nail's defense against the run VICtory over Buffalo and was is suspect, but Gregg doesn't listed as a doubtful starter. believe it. However, ~tis expected "They have an outstanding to. play, saym~ he never defensive line," Gregg said. .on New Bean missed a game m college or "And they have a fine Visualiner the pros. secondary." · "It's going to be close, but I The Browns were en'12.50 sh?uld be able to make it," he couraged by two aspects of S81d. their loss to Oakland last Another factor in the closer weekend : Greg Pruitt's 103odds was Cleveland's history yard rushing performance of success against Cincinnati and Mike Phipps' success in at Cleveland Stadiwn. The Browns lost their first game ever to the Bengals at tbe Stadium in 1974 while the overall series stands at 6-5 in favor of Cleveland. AIBo, aeveland narrowly missed b~ting Cinclnnatl in their season opener at Riverfront Stadium this year and often has its 'best games · against the Bengals. Dautaa The Browns expected to concentrate on stopping /:).TIRES Cincinnati's deadly passing game, which was the overriding factor in the '' Bengals' triumph over Buffalo. "It's obvious that we will have to stop the passing of (Cincinnati quarterback) t HO NTO N - AWARDS MADE Above, in picture at right, president Bobbie De vis, of OCEAA , presents an Achievement Award to John Stitzlein. Above Glenn Maddy, first Vice President of OCEAA , pt·sents John Rice with his 10 year Service Award . Orange Bowl chairman welcomes Michigan 11 MIAMI (UPI ) - The chairman of the Orange Bowl Selec tion Committe e sa id Saturday he was "tremen· dow!ly pleased " to have the University of Mi chigan coming to the Orange Bowl. Michi gan became runnerup for the Big Ten football championship by losing to Ohio Slate 21-14 at Ann Arbor Saturday . Las t week the Orange Bowl committee Invited the Big Ten to send its runnerup to mee t the Big Eight champion in the Orange Bowl. " From what I saw on television today, we are tremendously pleased to have them . They sure put on a good show and I think they are going to be a fine opponent for the Big Eight champion," said Nicholas Crane. Asked whether he and the committee were disappointed tha t Ohio Slate would npl be coming, Crane said , "Absolutely not. I think it is going to be a be tter ball game with Michigan." It's roundhall and hunting time in area Crane said two Orane Bowl representa tives were on hand al Ann Arbor to formally issue the invitation to Michigan. Big Ten commissioner Wayne Duke has already accepted the in vitation on behalf of the Western Conference . ED. NOTE: John G. (Greg) Bailey, 27, Rt. I, Miners· ville Iold Chester Road), Southern High School teacher sb: years (English and coaching), graduated from Eastern High School In 1966 and from Rio Grande College In 1970. Sports oriented, especially to the outdoors, Bailey has been employed to cover l~al school and ludependent athletics lor The Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. A registered baseball ofllclal, Bailey Is married to tbe former Connie Arnett. They have no children. Bailey Is a member of the Ohio Education Assn., the Athens Olapter of Ohio Athletic Officials, the Flatwoods Methodist Church and the Izaak Walton League, Meigs chapter. Miss O'Brien on MU squad POMEROY Peggy O'Brien, daughter of Mr. and , Mrs . James B. O'Brien , Lincoln Hill, is a member of lh e Marshall University bowling team which recenlly captured lop honors among 12 learns represen ling various SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING e 24 New AMF Lanes • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge s,,, ~ ft a liz i ng m AMF & Culumbta Bowling Balls. Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio universities of West Virginia in the annual slate tournament. II was the first time for Marshall University to · win ihe stale event and Peggy scored a 264 in one game. It was only the second time (or anyone to have made a score tha i high al the lanes in Huntingt on where the tournament play look place. WANTS TO TALK WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford wants Daniel P. Moynihan to stay on as U. S. ambassador to the United Nations and has invited him lo the White House to talk things over Monday after reports he was about to resign , a presidential spokesman said Saturday . BLOOD RUNS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI ) - Moslem and Christian mili t ia-men ballled throughout Beirut's war-lorn streets Saturday, crushing any semblance of a truce in a barrage of mortar and rocket fire . By GREG BAU..EY As the roars of the high school football crowd become memories, the Thanksgiving season ushers in many other winter pasttimes for those of liB in southeastern Ohio. To the hunter it conjures up thoughts of a bellowing hound, hot on the track of a fox, coon or rabbit . Or perhaps there are visions of a trophy whitetail rack adorning his den wall. The trapper lies awake at nights imagining the chill of the cold, crisp morning he'll face in a few hours; however, it's not a sleepless night of dread, but of pleasant anxiety and anticipation that every trap will hold a catch. For the youngsters, their minds are filled with the excitement of upcoming vacations, sledding, ice skating, and the remote possibility that they'll wake to find the ground and roads covered with enough of the fluffy white stuff that there will be a day ·of reprieve from school. But to many of us who prefer more comfortable surroundings, we listen for the pounding of basketballs on the hardwood, the signal that another season of roundball is about to begin. For several weeks no)l' our area high school teams have been preparing for their 1975-76 debuts . There are two new head mentors in the county - Ron Logan at Meigs and Duane Wolfe at Eastern - while Carl Wolfe heads the staff at Southern. All three teams open their seasons November 28: Meigs travels to Waverly, Southern entertains North Gallia, and Eastern journeys to Gallia County to tackle Hannan Trace. Rabbit season is now in full swing, and the whitetail season begins December I and rWis through the 6th .•Meigs and Gallia Counties always draw a lot of out-of-(!ounty deer hunters and the woods will be crowded, so please be careful and be sure of your target. In case you didn't already know, we have a new area game protector. He's a very congenial fellow named Greg Taylor. I've spoken to him a few times and he really seems dedicated to his job. Of course, one of his (and our) biggest problems is de;:e;.r~poa;;;c;h~ing~ . ;If~y~o;u~ca=n~h.elp in any way at aU with this problem, please contact Greg at 985-3947. Ail inlormati'On will be kept strictly confidential, so hunters, let's clean up our own ranks by thinning out these killers (not true sportsmen ) and erase the image so many people and organizations are trying ~ lo pin on us. Also, remember to get permission from the land-owner. Most will readily give permission if the hunter is courteous enough to ask. II this turns into a weekly column, I'll be touching on many sports and gelling more specific with topics . I'll try to keep you up on the local outdoor scene and local hunting stories of interest, and also local hotspots. I'll also be commenting on the local high schools' sports and some hulnan interest stories. So if you can supply me with any information on the local sports scene, call at the Sentinel office or leave a message. Whether you're a hunter and outdoor enthusiast or merely a basketball fan, don 't forget the true value ol your sport. Remember you 're in the spotlight, and somebody's watching. Have fun! ______________________________ r CARTER &EVANS REGULAR OR MUD & SNOW RE-TREADS -- HUNT SUCCUMBS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) James Lee Hunt, assistant football coach of Boston University"and a former New f':ngland' Patriots defensive tackle, died Saturday at the age of 37 following a heart attack. Known as " Earthquake Hunt" during his !~year professional career, Hunt su((ered a heart attack at his hotel about 10 a.m. He died at the Philadelphi.a Osteopathic Hospital. AND Gall _.. 0. STORE HOURS MondiJihru FridiJ 7:30 am ti 5:00 pm SRuldaJ 7:30 am II 4:00 1111 PENN 27 CORNELL2l PHILADELPHIA (UPI ) Quarterback Bob Graustein capped a three touchdown and 243 yards passing game Saturday by dashing 13 yards . . (or the dec1dtng score to give Pennsylvania a 27-21 victory over Cornell and relegate the · Big Red to the Ivy League cellar. i A78x13- 878x13 C78x13 -878x14 C78x14- 560x15 600x15 Tire Off Your Car WILLIS TIRE CO. ·' ·' Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio , Pbone 446-1113 ..------------1" ,, ,, '' '. a car. This is the sign of an automotive expert who gives you Parts Plus know how. You can rely on him for advice that can save you money. For instance, your five-year old car may do just as well on a twoyear battery as it will on a four-year battery that costs a lot more. Or a "Bargain" shock absorber that costs a few dollars less today may wear out quickly and wear out your expensive tires in the bargain. Your Parts Plus dealer knows these things and a lot more that . can save you money. When you go to him, you're assured of parts that will satisfy you. He wa.nts you to tell him so he can make it right. After all, he depends on you as a customer, so you can depend on him. PARTS PLUS Auto Parts Stores G & J Aulo Parts 240 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 G & J Auto Parts 144 W. Second Street I'Gmeroy , Ohio 45769 G & J Auto Parts Rl. 33 Mason, W. Virginia 25260 PARTS PLUS Service Dealers S.ne's American Service Elliott 's Union '76 Halley & Smith Ashland Harrison Service Center Harry's Service Station Htmsworlh Gulf Service O'Dell Texaco Service Quaker Stale Service Center Sheets Sohio Station sparky's Sunoco Service Tom's Sheil Service Irwin's Sohlo Service Rankin Service Station Higgins Chevrolet Ingles Ashland Station Red Horse Service Station · WI n1or •s Sohlo serv1ce Sievers Truck Service Joe's Foreign Cor Service !'Grier Texaco Corner Ratliff Super Service Erwin's Gulf Service Baird's Texaco Service Welker's Ashland Service Gallipolis Motor Co. Codner's Ashland Service Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth Racine's Garage Carroll Norris Dodge Cozart's Garage Thaler· Ford Sates Barr's Ashland Service Smith-Buick Pontiac Reed's, Brothers Sunoco Riverside AMC-Jeop Ellis's Sohlo Service Don Walls Volkswagen Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. Floyd Stapleton Garage Roger Hysell Garage Kenny's Garage Kapple's Pennzoll Station Gilbert's Garage Pomeroy Motor Co. Carson 's Tuaco Service Karr-Van Zandt Bailey's Ashland Service Smith-Nelson Motors Millhone's Sohlo Service Roush's Garage Tool's Amoco Service Fltld'l Garage , Ridenour Supply Flesher's Texaco Service Newell'l Sunoco Service Bill's Amoco Service French's Middleport Sunoco Mason Auto Marl Sunoco Service Wolfe Garage ..~U.ni:on~'7~6~Se=r~v~ic~·e••••~::l:~i.:::::~:J• • • • •• Unive~s ily. He came to Meigs County as its extension agent , agriculture, last year upon the retirement of C. E. Blakeslee. Dr. Slilzlein attended Mexico City College, Ohio Sl ate University and Michigan State Univenlty hr his B.S., M.S. and Ph. D. degrees. From February 1972 to July 1974 Dr. Slitzlein was assigned to the I-7M7 Pilot By John C. Rice Extensloo Agent, Agriculture I lle Fore!i l : i\ th cns Han ~ e r Unit . Di s trict , 1\t hens P ~H t of Athens Co unty, Par t of Hoc king Co unt y, Par t of Morgm> Count y, Pa rt of tJr money order . Checks or mon ey orders must be made payable to Forest Service Ma r ie tt a Un it, Ath en s US DA. ,Maps will be mailed Ranger Di str ict, All of prepaid . " As with any map Mon roe County, Part of Nubte Coun ty , and Part of publ ica ti on, we expect errors lube detected. We maintain a Wa shin gtun County. Jr ontun Range r Distr ict, correction map for the next Part o( r:al lia County, Par t O( revision and we will apJ ac kson Co unty, Ali of pr eciat e the repor ting of Lawrence County and Part of errors to any of the above addresses, " concluded &tutu County . &l ies will be by cash , check Supervisor Girton. equals one mile. They are Poiyconic Projec tion . 1927 North American Datum. National ~'ores! Land !land owned by the United Sliltes and designated as )'latiunal PUREBRED Holstein LANDMARK® Forest ) is shown in green culot· on a while background thai di splays the Wayne f'orcsl boundary as revised in projrct is to assis t com - •\For the first time, we are oHcring these maps for sale,'' sta ted Supe rvis or Gir ton. has the PROFIT PROGRAM lUl l. The mapped area outside the Na tional Forest is shown in light yellow coloration. impr ovem ent s in J\ lhens, Gailiu, J~ ckson , Meigs and Vinton Counties. DAIRYMEN: for you LANDMARK ' s Maximum Profit dairy program wa s developed with the purebred dairyman foremost in mind. LANDMARK Test Cow Krun ch is exce llent for cows on test, on the show circuit, or for proving a bull. It's highly palatable and uniform, wher· ever bought in Ohio. If your program calls for maximu m feeding, try th is peileted, hi gh energy, 15% ration of all-vegetable pr otein with steam ed, crimped and flaked grains plus molasses. To help yearling heifers grow into profitable producers, use lANDMARK Dry and Fitting Feed. Yearling heifers do n't have rumen capacity to grow welt on forage al one , so give them the extra nutri· ents needed in the crucial period before first freshen· ing. Dry and Fitting Feed will build growth, so after first freshening your heifers will utilize feed for product ion instead of growth. This feed also fit s dry c ow~ to start a new la ctation at high levels. Modern Service by Farm-Trained Feed Specialists FEED P.OMEROY LANDMARK . Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-21-81 · Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties chang~ . John Moore, Extension Economist, Farm Management at Ohio State University makes this tax tip for 1915. Tax management Is an Important part of business management, but It can be over emphasized. Maximizing income aoove · taxes is a better over all business management objective than to minimize taxes. We can over invest in depreciable and investment credit eligible property, thus minimizing taxes, but from a business standpoint this may not be wise management. The 16th Annual Ohio Roadside Marketing Conference will be held January U, 1976, at the Hilton Inn in Colwnbus. FeatiB'es of the conference include : A specialized session for pick-yow--own selling, speakers with wide experience in farm roadside selling; illustrated lectures from successful farm market operators, a lecture on motivating and working with people, a panel of customers, a large trade show with products that have been found to meet the needs of farm market operators and the unique opportunity for visiting with successful operators from ID-25 states and Canada. I realize this conference would not be of interest to most of our readers, but I do mention it since several people are involved In roadside marketing . And there is always the possibility that someone has some mterest in this area and would like to explore It further. I think this conference would be an ideal place to really take a look at roadside marketing. Industrial chemicals • ~hreatening all fish ' By PATRICK J. KILLEN of the Great Lakes fishery CHICAGO (UP!) - A top will be limited to a single federal fish and wildlife of- generation." !lcial says lrrdustrlal PCBa have been widely chemicals known . as PCBs used as Insulating fluids in should be banned because certain electronic transIIJey are destroying wildlife formers and capacitators resources and threatening and In hydraulic fluids, the nation's health. lubricants, heat transfer Nathaniel P. Reed , fluids, and as plasticizers in aaslstanl secretary of the adhesives, sealants, printing h\terior lor fish, wildlife and inks, coatings and waxes. pQrks, said Friday, "our 'Environmenlallsts said the r~ers and streams are sick" PCBa have made their way apd vast food and wildlife into streams and lakes and • resources already have been have been found to cause eootamlnated by PCBB . reproductive defects and ~eed, addressing a death in fish, · birds and national cooference on PCBs mammals. 1-Qsted by the Environmental Reed said besides the Great P,totection Agency and other Lakes, high levels of PCBs f(deral agencies, said have been found in the fish of ~ychlorlnated ~lphenyls, or the Hudson River, tbe Mer~Bs , could·wipe out fishing rimae and Connecticut in· such areas as the Great Rivers of the Atlantic Coast, I.Aikes within a generation. the Mississippi, MiSIIO';I'i and "Nothing short of im- · Ohio rivers ~I ~he M1dwest, niediate drastic action will the Columbta m the Noreljable us to raise any!hing thwest, the Sacramento in tbe ~~ttter than lakes full of West, the Rio Grande and egnuchlzed !Ish," Reed said. other Gulf Coast streams and "With · the present prepon- even t'1e Yukon in Alaska. d rancP of PCBs, the lifesp.1n· · . per sheet omd the sheets the followin ~ Ci i'C3 S of ('fJ VCJ' our co1nmunity POMEROY - Venison can provide delicious eating, if prepared and cooked properly, say Extension specialists at '!~he Ohio State University. Last week we reviewed proper steps leading to the cooking of venison. Here are suggested methods for cooking deer meat. , MOIST HEAT METHODS - Braising (Shoulder; neck, breast ) I. Season with salt and pepper, rub with flour. 2. Brown O!J allside,s in hot fat . 3. Add a small quantity of water (about one cup). 4. Cover closely, 5. Cook very slowly until tender. 'l'urn the meat occasionally. Time - usually two or three hbw-s . Stewing (shoulder, shank, neck) I. Cut meat into cubes about one inch In size. 2. Season with salt and pepper, sprinkle with flour. 3. Brown on all sides in hot fat. 4. Cover with boiling water. 5. Cover kettle tightly and cook very slowly until tender. Do not boil. Add vetetables just long enough before serving lime that they wlll be tender. DRY HEAT METHODS - Roasting (round loin, shoulder ) l..Season with salt and pepper. 2. Place on rack in uncovered PIIJI, fat side up. 3, Do not add water - do not cover. 4. Extra fa\ may be added to venison. Bacon strips or beef suet may be la!d across the top. 5. Roast in slow oven (300 to 350 degrees F \)" allowing 2tl to 2:i minutes per pound. Turning tbe roast aids uniform cooking. . · ' Broiling (steaks and chops I. Preheat the broillng oven. 2. Place steaks or chops on the broillng rack with top surface 3 Inches below source of heat. 3. Broiler door should be open unless directions lor range advise otherwise. Lower Dame or ~~t if meat smokes or throws grease Into flame . 4. Broil on one side until nicely browned and then turn to other side. For a l-inch steak, the Ume·requlred will be 7to 10 minutes for each sl\!e. 5. Season with salt and pe~r, add butter and serve at once. (Try broiling In your fireplace over a bed of glowing cOals). · PANBROILING - frying (steaks and chops) I. Heat a heavy frying pan untll It Is sizzling hot. 2. AUtUe butter added to the pan improves tbe Oavor - otherwise rub the pan with a little suet or small amount offal. Place th~ meat in the hot pan. 3.~Brown both sides - turning only once. 4. For thick chops or steaks, reduce heat after browning to finish cooking meat. This information Is from Extension Bulletin 581, "Success - You Have Your Deer," by Evelyn J. Gray, Extension nutritionist; Bobby VanStavern, Extension meat specialist; and Tom Stockdale, Extension wildlife specialist. t Three map sheu ts ~.: ov e r lhe F (Jn•s l. Th e pri ce is 75 cents Perl'y County, Purl of Vintun Count y and Par t of Washington County. The map's scale is 1 :!-in ch the Jackson area and at the same I imc became responsible for es tablish inM th e GIIOW 1Generating II ural Ohio Wea ll h) Communit y Development Pro jec t. The ob jectiv e of ll11 s munity leaders in bringing about social and ccotlorni c Mar ic ii CJ La nd Acqui siti(m Agricultm:e and • • Offi l'c. U. S. Furest Service, HI. I. Mariella. Ohio 45750. "They serve as a good base map of the Fores t but do not replace the U. S. Geological ~urvey Quadran gle Maps for th ose using the Forest for hunlmg, hiking and other such useS. " The maps can be obt~incd a l tile U. S. Fores t Set·vice Ranger Stations in Athens and Iron ton, at the Marietta l<tnd Acquisition Office, and !r um the Forest Ilca dquarl ers in Bedford , By Bryson H. ( llud, Ca1·ter Indiana. Mail addresses are Gallia County Extension Agent as !nlluws: Athens District Ranger, 4 Dalt on Avenue, Athens, Ohio GALLIPOLIS - Local &armers and wives plus tax 457 01 : Ir onton Distri ct practitioners are invited to our Annual Farm Income Tax Hanger, 710 Park Avenue, Review Meeting. It will be held on Tuesday evening, December 2, 7:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church, corner of Second Ave . and Cedar St. here in Gallipolis . I just received some information concerning lhe Tax Reduction Act of 197~ and note the following informat ion concerning investment credit. (;JNCINNATIAN HELD Investment credit is increased from seven to 10 percent for COLUMBUS I UP! ) eligible personal property. Jimmie Shipman, 25, Ci nTo qualify, the properly must have been acquired and cinnati , wa s held in city jail placed in service after January 21 , 1975 and before January I, after the FBI arrested him 1977. (This means tbe 10 percent credit is available for the two Frid ay on a charge of armed years 1975 and 1976.) robbery of th e R~ilro a d The limitation on the amount of w;ed property that may &1vings and Loan Nov. 15. qualify for investmen\ credit was increased from $50,000 to Shipman appeared before U. $100,000 for both the 1975and 1976 tax years. S. )11agistrate Mark R. Abel U eligible property takes at least two years to constru ct, the investment credit is to be available as progress payments and was placed in the cu stody are made during the construction period. (Under the old Jaw, of a U. S. Marshal in li eu of credit could not be claimed until construction was completed $50.000 bond . and the property was placed in service,.) This is a permanent ~ounty agent's • "SINCE 1941" a lot EVeryooe who COLUMBUS - Dr. John Slitzlei.n , Area Extension Agent, Community Resource Development in the Jackson ~re a, and Meigs Couinty's .Juhn Rice were honored here la sl month al the annual conference of Ihe Ohio County ErJension Agents Association tO,C:EAAl. Mr. Ric.e is a na~ive of the Tuppers Plains ar~a who look his bachelor of sc\r rice and master degrees in ot>gricullure at Ohio State comer YOUR CHOICE ' 10 '"~ld Rice, Dr. Stitzlein honored for Ohio Extension senices •• ' BUILDING SUPPLIES Olive Street Project for communit y development in Guernsey and Noble Counties. Whil e working with the project committee and various subcommi !lees, a number of dev elopmen\ efforts were cat·ri ed out in cludin g establishment of. the 1-70-77 Industrial Park, the Beechmeadows subdivision , and the 1-70-77 Farmers Market. Fifteen months ago he became lhr rRn 1\ r, rn J fN Smnh ~--------------~ ' Compact Car Specials ·nen Talk rcvisl'd Wld updat ed mctp:-; are cwailabl c for the Wa yne Na tioncd Fore st of Ohi o, accordin g lo a n a nnoun cement by Donal d S. are designated f' urest Ser· vice Class A Maps. They arc compiled and drafted fr om U. S. Geolo gical Sur vey Qu~ dran gles . Fe~tures arc revi sed for the rno.s l part of 1975 data . FRONT END ALIGNMENT Smith and Tim Lucas. Third row, Assistant Coach Deryl Well, David Lasseter, Joe Hill, Steve Shoemaker, Steve Baird, Ralph Baylor, Claude Cornelius, Carl Myers, Yancy Halley, Steve Darst, Roger Spaulding, Randy Lucas; Darrell Jones, Ted Misner and Head Coach Jim Sprague. Back row, Paul Fife, Brian Lucas, Todd Taylor, Mitch Salem, Bill Abshire, Mike Hendrickson, Greg Mulford, Marcus Geiger, Joe Hood, Ti{ll Nibert and Rusty Lucas. lrun too. Oh iu 456:18, an d Girl lln, Forest Supervi sor . Ti le newl y-published maps ..-·. 1975 SV AC CHAMPS - Kyger Creek won its third straighl Soulhern Valley Athletic Conference championship this past season. Inside the SV AC, the BobCats were 54-I. Overall, KC had a 6-2-1 record. Team members were, first row, left to righl, Randy Taylor, Andy McQuaid, Bill Hood, Keith Tyler, Steve Russell, Mark Curnutte,· Doug Halley, Howard Halley, Dan Chapman and Tom Halfhill. Second row, left to right, Jeff Blazer, calvin Geiger, Tim Moles, Tom Stump, Mike Curnutte, Bill Metzner, Chris Preston, Jim Ward , Oliver Taylor , Jim Armbru•ter, Rick Co mplete I I' 1 Only International 574 Diesel Tractor MUST MOVEI WILL SELL AT COST The November 18 Olillicothe Area Feeder calf Sale report has just arrived and I will bring you up-t<Klate on the sale results. Atotal of 824 head offeeder calves weighed an average of 441 pounds sold for an average of $28.54 per hundred weight. Of these, 455 were steers, weighing an average of 453 pounds, selling for $32.08 per hundred weigbt. 369 heifers , averaging 425 pounds In weight sold for an average of $23.89 per hundred weight. Overall price range for the sale ranged from a low of $15 per hundl;'ed weight to a high of $47 per hundred weight. CHAPLAIN HONORED LOS ANGELES (UP() U. s.Senate chaplain Edward Elson was honored as "distinguished citizen of the year " Friday nigl1t by the w or 1d 0 p port u nil i e s missionary organization. Dr . Elson , wli o has served as pastor lo dozens of gov~rn.,.en~ dignitaries includmg form er President Dwt ght Ei senhower, spoke at the group 's annual banquet on "The Unfinished Ameman Revolution." ••• cokt Swisher lmolement Co. GAU.IPO(JS, OHIO Fni·Hrvtc. 111d parll. With all the best features: - 200 cu. in . diesel engine - Category II three-point hitch - Eight speeds forward, four reverse - Low-profile and sllort turning - Lightning flash synchromech transmission - Dry-type air cle~er - . Easy-off !!rille .. Ltghtning Flash" shift - Precision draft control - AdJUStable tor~10n- bar seat - Hydraulically-actuated - Power-actuated tndependent PTO :.~~,spended brake and clutch pedals - 1H hydrostatic steering. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992·2176 • �:!0 - 'l'he Sunday runes - Sent mel , Swulay, Nov 23, 1975 Once foe of men, the pig becomes his food source By Boyd Ruth [)istrit·t Consl·rvatwnist POM F:HOY - M,m has allldys known the ptg 1•'(11 rmllema early man kllC\\ hnn as a form idable foe PRODUCTS DISPLAYED - Students m the Agriculture Busmess Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rto Grande arrange and display products handled by their busmess In the above ptcture, Phil McKenzte llefl ) of Gallia Academy and Greg Hurst {I ight ) of Hannan Trace High School dtsplay merchandise from Central Soya of Galhpohs. Central Soya provides the Agribusiness program wtth two cooperative work expen ence stattons whete Greg and Phil get hands~n traming and expenence in Agriculture Business Sales, Scrvtce, and Supply Classroom instruction during the morntng relates to the students' work experience in the afternoon as much as possible. General topics contamed m the Agriculture Busmess curnculum include : Career planning, Sales, Offtce procedures, Advertismg and promotion, Human relatiOns, Marketmg, Agriculture economics, and the FFA. to be spear-hunted for mea t or to prevent the rooltng up of ht s little patches of crops Then somewhere along mankind's evoluliunary road, probably m Mesopota nua and Egypt, Neohlhtc man tamed Ihe wtld tusker and beca me a breeder of s" me Ever smce, the ptg 's ready adaplabt hly to dtversc lands, chmes, and feeds has cat'lled hun l'ecogn ttton as an esteemed and vcrsallie source of toothsome meat As sw tn e husbandry sprea d thruughoul the Old World, pork gai ned an emmenl pla ce m commerce Brought ~o Ihe mamland by Spamsh explorers, the pig soon loomed large m coloma! .tgrtculturc AI ftrsl, se ttlers of the Allan lie Coas t allowed thetr S \\ me to forage the woods for mast and roots , wtlh a few confmed tn pens to ommvorously convert farm Coal production declining COLUMBUS ! UP! ) Frcdenck D Stocker, a researcher with the Ohio State Untversity Center for Busmess and Economic Research smd ~r1day coal production m Oluo ha s dechned every year smce its peak In 1970 Stocker sa td Ohto bituminous coal production peaked at 55 4 mtlhon tons In 1970 but by 1974 had dropped to 44 3 milhon tons. "The explanation for the relative and absolute declme in Ohio coal production in r~'Cilnt years apparently lies in se vera l fa ctors," said Stocker. "One is the gradual Shift o[ bituminous coal mlnlng to the West, where l'Ounty-by-county statistics 1973 were the state's electric were available, mimng 35 per utthlies, whtch bw ned 41 7 cent of the coal produced m million tons or 64 per cent of the state that year Harrison, the coal used 1n Ohto that Muskmgum and Jefferson year, Coke and gas plants Count tes were the next consumed another 20 per btrgcst coal-producmg areas cent whtle the remaining 16 Stocker said the largest per ' cent was distnbuted consumers of coal 111 Ohio in among miscellaneous users . Annual pancake fry on 28 and 29 0 £ November GALl.lPOLIS The Gallipolis Ktwanls Club will sponsor 1ts annual pancake many new mmes are bemg fry at the Thaler Ford Sales opened. Room on Second Ave 6 a m. "Another Is the effect of to B 30 p m Fnday, Nov. 28 Ohto 's new strip mme legtsla- and 6 a m,-0 p m Saturday, Lion, whtch is prevcntmg the Nov 29 working of some seams and is The men u w1ll offer panslowing production from cakes, sa usage, syrup , butter others. Labor disputes have and etlher coffee or milk {all also had an adve1se Impact the pancakes one can cat) on Ohto production in the past Tlus annual affmr 's net several years," he sa id. ' ecctpls go to asstst the Belmont County m eastern semo1 ctlizens of the Galha Ohio was the state's leading County Council on Agmg. hlturnmous coal. producer m The Kiwanis Club sponsors 1973, the most recent year the sa le of Bub Evans sausage as a prOJect a t the Gallta County Jumor Fa1r and Ihe money netted IS given to !he Gallta Academy Key Club, the Kyger Creek Key Club, and the Keyelle Club The object of Kiwams bemg to asstsl youlhs and elderly, these two proJects are very tmportanl lo !he club. The commumty IS urged to help make th1s event a success. On those lwo days the public IS urged to take breakfast , lunch or dmner - or ail three - at the Thaler Ford Sales Room Nov 28 and 29 Sooners crush Huskies NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) touchdowo on a four-yard Slx lh - ranked Oklahoma 11111 !'Onverll'!l ftvc Iurnovers mto l' oll uw mg Jerry Antouchdowns Suturday - two derson's mterceptton of a of them by Steve Davts - and Fen agamo pass, Davis along with a morale boosltn g scored on a ctght-yard run goalhne stand, led by Dewey Ftnaliy, Nebraska fumbled Se lmon, at the end of the ftrst the resulting kickoff to set up half, the Sooners raced past a four-yard sconng dash by ~econd-ran k ed Nebraska , 35Btliy Stms lo ftmsh out a 2110, und mto the Orunge Bowl I>Omt Sooners' fourth quarter. Tho Sooner vic tory left The Sooners' tnp to Miami Oklahoma and Nebraska Ited to mee t Mt clngan New Year's for the Btg Etght Conference Eve w1li be their first Bowl ciU!OlJliOnslnp , but the Corn- trip stnce an NCAA tmposed huskers - losers of only one probatton wen t mto effect two game th1s year - were left years ago and the one-sided wtlh no Bowl to attend. Both lrtumph over the Cor nlhe Sugar and Colton Bowls huskers broughl Oklahoma at pusscd up the chance to land least some revenge for its !he Big Etghl runnerup and first loss m lhree years - to the Cornhuskcrs' players Kansas - suffered earlier voted down a btd to a ttend Ihe tins season. F'oesla Bowl Although Nebraska had Oklahoma su1 vives tw o allowed only slightly more em ly fumbles m ils own than 100 ym ds rushmg per 1 territory , bu l when the game lhts season, Ihe Sooners breaks started commg their ptled up 278 yards on the way the Sooners captl ahzed ground. The usually stingy on them all Oklahoma defense gave up a Five lim es Nebraska turned the ball over 111 tis own end of the field and alt hough th ose were the only fi ve occastons '!he Sooners could escape then own end or the field , Ihey were good enough tnt crna tt onal Hock t'v Leagu~ S1anclings Cornhusker q ~rterba ck Un tf ed Pr ess lnfl! rnahonal Vmce Ferragamo fumbled at North w t t p1s gf ga his own 42 la te m the first Po r Hu ro n 9 1 0 18 61 SS quart er wtlh Selmon Mus kegon 1 5 3 11 41 39 recovering and 13 plays later Segmaw 6 4 6 16 55 .14 17 7165 152 quar terba ck Davts s ~o red Krl!nr alam azoo S 1 3 lJ 48 61 So uth !rom the one. w. I t pt s gf ga Ferragamo fumbled agam Day ton 10 s 1 11 53 31 ul hts own 45 in lhe third Toledo 7 5 ll 18 S1 51 f I Wayn.t6 9 1 I.! 64 58 quarter and th e Sooners Columbus3 II J 9 38 6<1 Friday ' s Results needed seven plays before f lull S Oitylon 7 Horace Ivory scot ed ft om ll1<1 Kat i1 ma1oo ~S ag i naw J five After Jim Bur row M usk cqo n 1 1 o l e: do I Por t Hur on ., Colum bus 3 fumbled a punt al Ius own 13 Sundlty ' s C~ m cs m the lou rth quarter, Co t u mh u~ ti l ' 1 01 MtJ ~ k r Q on AI S. totnaw Oklahoma scored again wtlh Por t t11non ill ka !a ma tco Elvis Peacock getting the D.l yton ar I oledo ~ ~ mere 70 ground yards. And the Sooners' front wall rose up on the fmal play of the ftrst half to remove the spark from !he Nebraska attack. 'frathng by a mere 7-3 count the Cornhuskers rushed down the field on Ferra gamo's passtng and suddenly was confron ted wtlh a ftrsl-and-goal stluahon at !he one wtth seven seconds left. Bul Nebraska had no hme outs left and chose to try for the touchdown tns~ad or the field goa l that 'would reduce ils deficit to only one pomt at the half The runnmg play failed , however, when Selmon drove back Monte Anthony short or the goallme to leave Nebraska tratitng at internussJOn, rmd home wastes In li me, swme husbandr) reached the Midwest and on these ferl tle lands corn and hogs become pe rm ,wen l tnsepat a bies Indee d, the humb le Jllg 's abthty to quickly and efftctently convert coJ n and other fe edstuffs to ma t kelable mea t soon won h1m lhe wellknown tttle of ~~mor tgage hfler" Pork has always been a staple of the Amertcan thet Today 11 accounts lor aboul :to JlCr <'C nl of the meat we cat, and ts our thtrd larges t source of ummal protem Past progress m swin e production has been good, but to pause 111 a fast changmg world IS to mvt le ret ro~v esston. Accordmgly, agncullural sctenlt sls are engaged m a broad resea rch effo rt to con 1 mually 1m prove the production, mat·kel mg and quahly of pork Real progress has been made, for example, tn swme breed tng and ge ne tics. Tluough years of selecllve breeding, scieniiSis hav e developed sw10e that produce less lard and 11101e meal. A lon g.Je rm expenme nt at Beltsville confirms that leaness and body length can be rapidly altered by selechon based solely on backfat thickness Related studtes show that low-fat type hogs are more efft ctent than fat-type hogs 10 conve rtin g hi g h-pr ote tn reiaiJOns into lean meat Over the years, animal sc tenl tsls have also re gts lered stg ntftcan l resea rch advances m such vaned fields as estrus control, at ltftcial mseminalton, tdenltftcahon of non co nce 1vmg sows, swtne nulrt lion, efficiency of feed uhhh za llo n, and swine health Success tn these and other areas of research reduces sy, we produchon costs, whtch ulltmately bencftls consumers. Science will further enhan ce the posthon of pork , that age-old and delectable nutnment. In Metgs County last y~ar , hogs broughtm cash recetpls of $288,000 That figure accounts for 5 pel of the total cash recetpts fr om farm markel mgs 10 the county. Hogs ranked s1xth, when compared to other agncultural eommodthes tn Metgs County And 1975 wtll probably show an mcrease m cash receipts for the hog markel ! Your Way~e TALKS OPEN DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) - U. N Secretary General Kur I Waldhetm opened talks wtlh Syrian leaders Saturday in an effort to keep the U. N peacekeeping force on the ~nse Golan ifetghts n• i Television Log • National Forest SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 197S 6 oo-F lim 4 This IS The ltfe 10 6 JI)---Two Way Street • · Vtewpotnt ' I ' lly'f Allan Wolter IJIStrict Rang<r IHONTON Norwegta• r·:lkhounds were bt'ed to hunt elk an other large cloven hoof wtld game Inte lli gent and easy to tram, Amcncans have adopted the breed lm a va11cty of reasons. Primaniy , they a1 c pels, but a few have been h atned to hw1 I Amen can game A good fnend of mme, Basion Ross, 01 "Bash," as most know him , has tra in ed h1s Norwegia n Elkh ound, N1ck1 to hunt sqwrrels yes sqwrt els - and Ntckt 1s vet y good at tl A few weeks ago, before my Colorado deer hunllng tnp, Bash mvtlcd sun .Jeff and I out to h1s home on Aaron 's Creek and we soon found out what well tratned sqmrrel dogs can do Norwegtan Elkhounds are 1aliter smaii for the JOb they were mogmally tramed to do. Short and close coupled, they remt~d me of a half size Husky or Malmule, complete wtlh similar coloration and a bush tall Ihat curls up and over the back A luxuriOus coal of heavy grey-black fur comphmenls the compan son Bash must be nearl y 70 years old and says he can 'I ge t around the hills hke he once could If he's slowmg down , I hope I can taper off m such ftne fa shton when I'm seventy Wtth eyes still sharp enough to regu larly shoot sqmrreis and slarhngs wtth a 22 rtfle, Bash ts a walking encyclopedia of farmmg , local tuslory ard hunltn g. A Sunday school leacher for forty years, he has a natural hkmg for youngsters Thai, plus a farmer 's love of the land and hunlmg probably explams why he and Jeff htt it off so weii. I can 'I recall ever hearing of a sqwrrel dog before moving to Qhw. Shortly afler arrivmg here, !IItke Dtckess !old me of a dog he had tratned for sqmrrels. My ftrst thought was Ihal my leg was bemg pulled - not so Smce then I've ta lked to ot her hunters who would g1ve up nearly any possesSion before then· sqwrrel dog Now I know why Ham t)11'eatened as we left th e house but the forecast satd clearm g II was our ftrst sqwrrel hunt of the season , 11 would take more than ram to dmnpen our enthustasm Ntcki dtdn't let us down We were headmg for som e tidgelop Forest Service land nut th of Aaron's Creek Road when the exctted barkmg of Ntckt slopped us momcnlanly to gel a hx on the sound . When we arn ved, Ntckt was stlhng on hts haunches lookm g up mto a large htckory All three uf us ctrcled Ihe tree mmulely exammmg every possible htdmg ~ la ce The dog helped too, m a way that seemed 1 nearly human to Jeff and I OccasiOnally he would leave th e tree and smff the trunk of all surroundmg trees, checkmg escape routes where the sq wrrel nughl have shpped away. Satisfied the sqwrrel hadn 'I eluded htm there, he would back away from Ihe tree a hundred feel or so What happened next was nearl y unbelievable, except to Bash. Ntckt would rush the tree m a shff-legged boundmg manner , all the whtie looking up tnto the tree Bash explamed th1s was hts method to gel the sqwrrel movmg The sqmrrel was having none of 11 however, so N1ck1 began clrchn g the tree with us, gtving an occasiOnal bark. He doesn 't bark as much as he used to" Bash said. "Several larger dogs were attracted to all the commotion one day and 111 the dog ftghllhal followed, NICki got beat up prelly bad . He's smart enough to keep his barking to a rnmimum When I hear him bark "treed" now, I've got to hurry or I may not fmd h1m." Apparently the sqwrrel had lert the tree JUSI before we arrived. We r. coutdn'tlmd a den mthe tree and we left feehng sahsfted thai even a . mouse could not have escaped our SCIuttny Bash sent N1ck1 out agam. In a few mmutes, yelps from the ndgetop signaled anothe1 sqwrrel chase Agam, when we arnved, there . was a silent Ntcko startng mtently ' mto the branches of a Vtrgmta pme Bash's keen eyes soon ptckcd ou t the sqwrrel, nearly perfectly htdden 111 th e thtck green foliage At the crack of Jeff 's 20 gauge, a fat fox squuTel tumbled out and was soon tucked away m a happy young boy's game pouch N1ck1 treed fo ur more squirrels m the next two hours, two of them are m our freezer. The othe1 two ~av e us the shp - one by gelling mto a tree den - !he olhet disappeared mlo a leaf nest The pettods 111 between sq mrrels were pun ctuated wtth mtereshng stones spun by Bash abou t Ntckt 's other explotls, early days in Oluo and some fascmahng fox hunhng stones when Bash had some of the ftn est lox hounds 111 the cotmly "That dog" Bash sa td 1efemng to Ntckt , "will tratl a sqwrrel by stgh t th rough the tree tops until tl stops " I believe 1t The mornm g's !tun I was an tmpresstve demon sit al wn of a htghty trained dog's abthly to ass tsl Ius master 111 lhe hun t Nickt 's techmquc was so knowledgeable and th orough 1t 's dtfhcult for me to conceive of how another dog could do a better JOb By 12. JO we were all seated a~ound the table m Bash's home eal tng whal had to be the best btscutls and grav y m the world On lwo or three ot her memora ble uc· cas10ns, I've eaten at !he Ross ta ble Bash's "'fe Bess is met ely fanta shc at cookmg stmple country foods , 1mos l of tl home grown) mlo dtshes ftt for a ktng - I love ya Bess' A ftl tm g end to a fme day 10 the field ~~ o. Public Po t1cy 1 Forum 10. Newsmaker 75 13 7 ()()-Jerry Falwell 4, Church by lhe Stde of the Road Rev Calvin Evans o· Sprong Street USA tl 7 3o-This Is The life 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Revival Ftres 6, Jerry Falwell8 , Camera Three 10. Lower Lighthouse 13. 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3, Day of DIScovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Service 10. Maf01re Church 13 8 JO-()ral Roberts 3; Yours lor the Askong 4. Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of DISvovery 0, James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13 ; See the USA 15 9 ()()-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Hour ol Power 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Tahnklul t5. oo--Btg Blue Marble 3, Church Service 4, leroy Jenkins 6, Chtlstlan Center 8. Jimmy Swag~tarl 13. Faith for Today 15 311--Vegetabte Soup 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Re• Humbard 8, Jimmy Swaggart 6. Tesltmony Time 13, This tst he Ltfe 15 lj oo--TV Chape l 3, Focus on Columbus 4, Point of View 6, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 ll 311--AI Issue 3; OSU Football Htghliqhl s 4 CBPA 1 Bowling 6, Face the Nat1on 8. Rev Calvm Evans 13 12 oo--Meet the Press 3,15 Thlnk1ng on Ihe Black o Make a Wslsh 13 12 3G--Grandstand 3,4, 15, NFL Pre Game Show 8 4, \.II ·::. d l J ~ ~~r · ' "'" ' . -I.;. ,(~ l l J -~ ldv .. l '" "'14 .,o ;)-{J, "'!}! ..'""' ' •• ~ ~n ' "-rn ' 0~ I• I --. World Tomorrow 13 12 55-Five Minutes to Kick Off 10 t oo-NFL Football 3.4,15; Issues & An swers 613. NFL Foogball 8,10, Tribal Eye 31 .. ' -'l\) I ,, .. J A 01 1~ ttO rl ~ I I - fl f , n:· ~: , ''" lu c: ~~ ~ 1/i~ ~ ' OQ ' -1 ,.....1\1 I.J --i){l lA ~ '): 1~? '( ~~ :,) ~ "•·~rr' •vh ~· u 1 r u~ ,2 cu I i 2 oo--Communlque 6; College Foo1ball1975 13, Onedin Line 33 ! Jo--Aware 6 3 oo--Formby's Antique Workshop 6, Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. Town Topi<S 13. 1 Jo--Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 6, Medl• 13 4 ()()-NFL Football 3,4,15, Friends of Man 6, NBA Baskelball8, Movie "Walt Until Dark " 10, Friends of Man 13; Know Your Antiques 33 4 JG--Misslon lmposslble6, Nashvllleon the Road IJ. Play Chess 33. 5 DO-Movie " Knock on Wood" 13. AI Btl With Knii3J 5 30-F BI 6, Preserving Food 33 6 oo-Columbus Town Meeting 10; Carrascolendas 33 6 16-News 6; To Be Announced 8, Witness lo Yesterday 33. 7 oo-Movfe " Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory" Swiss Family Robinson 6, IJ , WCHS TV Report 0, World Press 20,33; Three for the Road ·10 7 IG--Htgh School BowiB; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33 8 oo--SJ• Million Dollar Man 6.13. Cher 0.10; Eventng a 1 J f11l .... 1 V IIY I .) ,. Python's Ftyong C ~r cus 10 Agenda includes naming director 10 - ll cow li LI1Pd 1 ~~~. {I ~o uad .. Partnd ge Fam 1! y 8, Sl!s rtrn (' Sf 0 • , C.1 f> l Sm r1rt I ~ "i 00 Bonamu ' I a m dy A lla~r 8 Star Trek 15 \ - ~ - Ada nt 12 t1 News 6 Beverl y Hdlbll ltes 8, E lec >: up 's Show 33 Co 10,33. Adam 11 13 00- News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15 ABC New s 6. Hodgepodge 1 II 15- CBS News 8, 10 PMI\ Pulse 15 11 30 - Smnl 3, Bonan1a 4 Notre Dame H1ghhght s A 6 Face the Nal1on 10 700 Club 13, Don K~rshner s Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 12 00--ABC News 6. Movie " Hann1e Ca ulder" 10. Janak! 33 12 15-- Notre Dame H1ghhghls 6 o tO NUC News J 4,15, ABC News 13 Andy Gnlf1l h 6 , CBS News 0.10 Ma~1ng II Count 20 7 00--Truthor ( ons 3 ToTelllheTrulh4, Bow ltng for Lodge 20 SpeCial Edutalton 33 Dollar s6, Buck Owens 8, News 10 Candtd Camera 13, Family Alf01r 15, On Agtng 20, ClasSic Theatre Prevu~w 12 3()- Bonanz a 4, Sammy & Company H News 20 I 00-ABC News 13 1 10 Pey ton Place 4 1 30 6 33 Tha t Good Ole Nashvtll e Mustc 3, Don Adam s Sc"'"'en Test 4. Match Game PM 6, Pn ce ts Rtght a. IVIUNOAY , NOVEMBER 24,1971 Exenmg Ediloon wtfh Marton Aqronsky 20 . H1gh Road to Adventure tO , To Tell the Truth 13. Fnendsof Miln 15, Marco Sportl1le Footba ll 33 8 oo--Bobby Vont on 3, Am er~ca, You' re On 6,13 In VISible Man 4, Gunsmoke 8 Why Me? 20 33, Rhoda 10 0 311--We Thonk You Should Know 3, Phyll is 10 9 Oil--Movie "Doctor Zhlvago" Part II 3,4,15 NFL Football 6, 13, All on th e Family o. 10, Why Me Follow Uo 20.33 9 311--Maude 8,10 Scu lpture tn the Open 20 10 oo-- Med tcot Center 0,10 News 20 B1 Ways 33 to 36- Catch 33 33 11 00--News 3,4,0, 10,15; ABC News 33. 11 311--Johnny Corson 3.4,15 Movie "Hotchhlke'' 8 , Mov1e "A Southern Yan~ee " 10. Jan ak! 33 12 00--Newj 6,13 12 311-- FBI 6 Unlouchobtes 13 DO-Columbus Today 4. Suortse Semester 10 6 15- Folk Loterature 3 25- Farm Report 13 311--New Zoo Revue 4. News 6, B•ble Answers 8, Farmtlme 10, Good News 13 6 411--0un ce of Prevention 10 6 · 45- Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Mornmg, Trl State 13 7 00--Today 3.4, 15. Good Morntng, Amema 6,1J . CBS News 0 Bugs Bunny & Fnends 10 7 311--Schooll es 10 0 00--lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame 51 33 8 311--B •g Valley 6 9 00--A M 3, Phtl Donahue 4, 15, lucy Show 8, Mtke Douglas 10, Morning wllh 0 J 13 9 311--Nol For Women Only 3, On e life to ltve 6, G1ve N Take 0; New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15. Dinah 6, Pnce IS Roght 8, 10. Mike Douglas 13 10 311--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 11 00-Hlgh Rollers 3,1S, I Dream ot Jeannte 4 Gambol 8,10; Elee Co 20 11 311--Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Happy Days 13, Modday 4, love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf 20,33 11 ss-- Take Kerr O, Dan Imel's World 10 12 00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3 15. Showolls 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 6,0,10 12 311--3 for The Money 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13, Sear ch for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45--Eiec Co. 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 00-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, ll, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 30--Davs of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , let's Make a Deal6, 13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light o,10 2.311--Doctors 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 613, Edge of Night 8,10 3 DO--Another World 3.4, 15. General Hosp1tat 6,13. Match Game 0 10, Woman 20 3 3()-(lne Life to ltve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattletales 8,10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 00-MtSter Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerse t 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6.8. Mister Rogers 20 ,33. Movi e 6 6 PORTSMOUTH - Employment of a new Human Resource Direc tor and addtlt on of at leas t three proposed proJects to the Appalachian Regional Commtsston prOJect package wtll be ma1or subjects for action when the Executive c ommittee of the Ohw Valley Heg tona l Development Commtss ton meets here Tuesday mghl The OVRDC Personnel Comm 1ttee will recommend possible successors for the vacancy ere a led by the south of 1-70 in Dayton The Cmcmnat1 umt 1s scheduled to be opened m early 1976; the others w1il open later next spring The design and menu of these newest restaurants will be the same as those in the other restaurants, whtch are located in Columbus, Cmcinnali , Dayton , Chillicothe, Cleve land, Galhpolis , Rto Grande, Toledo, North Canton and Youngstown m Ohto, and 111 Indtanapolis, lndtana and Florence, Kentucky. recent restgnatwu of Ron Hundenskl , the agency 's Human Resource Director for the past two years. A total of 110 applications for the post have been screened by the committee Hundenski, who hved near Waverly, resign ed to complete his doctorate degree work in the San Francisco area. The ARC project package report will be given by OVRDC Execuhve Dtrector, Frank Balmer!, wtth three addttlons proposed, mcludmg a $30,000 grant request to extend a sewer hoe to the new U S Grant Vocational &hool 10 Clermont County , a $30,000 grant request to extend water and sewer hoes to an mdustnal s tte m Jackson County; and continuation of the Southwest Ohio Health Consor tium grant. A report on the status of a TiUe IX application will also be made. The Full Commission of the OVRDC will meet at the Hohday Inn, Chillicothe, on Tuesday, December 16, at 6:3{) p.m. The speaker will be Theodore R. Griley, Deputy Director, Economic Development Division, Ohio Department of Economic and Communtty Development. II I M lloe U 5 Pol Olf "It's 0 conversation piece my wife round in the Wont Ads!" Right time to mislead enemy W<:sl starts uut w1U1 three ~ OH 111 A K lJ 7 ~ " 111 7 t I H4 1 00-Tomorrow 3 4 _.. i\ Kti ~J \\LSI LA S I AI IO.O • I 2 •P 4 I ¥ i\ t\ t)!FJ I • + 72 ~~w .. ,/!!X l ~ olo74 JJ&WID1Lrn® -'!J SOC 'Ill t D1 u..J h y HENRI ARN O L D ..-19"l' nd 808 LEE 1if J KII . AK!Ih 5 i letter to each square, to olo (J IU form fuur ordinary words. Hulh \ ulncrublc t J I I the queen under th e ace South won t know where the 10 15 Maybe he wtll pl ay hts ktng and drop 1t ma ybe he Will go bac·k to dummy. lead a second 2 "" 2• 1• !l • P<~s "' South \'a ss Pass I t 2• 34 4• Pa ss Pass fla ~ s sri We don 't know All we know IS that the qu een play has gtven lum a chance to go wrong As~·~~~ Jlass A Cali forma reader wants to know what the penalty 1s for a play er expostn g h1s en tire hand durtng the btddtng Aller B) Oswald & James Jacoby two passes the tlurd hand In t he ea rl y s to ges of thou ght he wa s the la st defense tt p.tys to gtve your btdder passed and shov.ed ho s partner as ' mu ch mformalt on cards as you can Later on you may The penalty IS very severe want to plav to mtsmform The off end er s partner 1s declarer barred and 1! the other stde One bll of mtsmlormatton obtams the contract as ts most that 1ou should always gove hkcly all the offender's cards htm ts that you play cards that become ex posed he knows you hold rather than !For a copy of JACOBY ones he ca n t be sure ol South's love-dtamond ron MODERN , send $1 to " Wtn tr ac t ts rather opltmtsiJc al Bndge ' c/ o th1s Probably North should have newspaper, P 0 Bo• 489, Rad10 C1ty StatiOn New York, dropped the bt ddmg al four NY t0019) but South IS 1n ftve Openmg J c<.~ tl 'I P()Jlb ·~ I I Now urangt the mded ldltl'll to fonn the aurprue answer , u 1 ;:~~=f\.==-~~~~· ~~·.....":':u~~~~.. by the above cartoon. V" X X X X] (An1wrr• '\lunll!n) 11... rr: I• Pos!i I IA :'\lnrlfl 1- ad ~ 'II EVASU /A/ \\t' "il ENVOY SMACK BEWAIL OEFILE Smmd~ I1A 1' a pofllt• ,.orI of Jll'rl 0111 - ' CIVIL , - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER K• Auto Sales 1966 DODGE van good con d1tmn S600 Ph on e 16141 985 ~5 94 , JI l •I(' SUNDAY. ' ~~ ACROSS 11 ~CI!It 6o4 Dehrrum 19 Kmg ot btrds 20 Accomplish 2 I Besm Itches 1!3 Hones neck natr 24 Female ruff 26 Baked clay 27 Generar Pf&ChtJoner labbr I 29 OravJd lan 30 Heap 31 Chart 90 Wanness 92 Falsehood tram 1•6Gom 32 Man s ntckname 33 Be mlalaken 34 01111eed 351s•ll 36 English count ies 38 Atlallve stauon 93 H~ndu QU 1Ia• 95 PossessNe pronoun 97 Untt olltalian cunency (pi) QB Pronoun 14 8 Revealed 149 O~nner course I Sp1rrted horse . , Q".l'o,'\ 6 Unadorned 11 Shrewdly contr 1ved 18E~tpunge m hie •a Voungsler 41Ktnd of tur o42 Walk wearily 99 Senior (abbr I 101 Turkic tribesman t031nsect 43 Catch (collOQ) 10o4 Simple 45Ranls 1050ut oldate 46 Guido slow note 108 Sever 110 Cancela 47 MJnl vem Chimney carbon 1 12 Partner •9 Aoman ofltC Ja! 113Htndu cymbals 5'1Spook 1 14 Symbol tO/ 52 Symbc:M tor ttluhum tettur lum 115 Among 53 Btlltr vetcn 117 Sta~r post 54 ShNI ol gtan 1 t6 Veh icles 55 Deceive 119learnmg 57 Numt>er t20Eolollellbbr I 58 Weird 121 Noctumatlemur 60 Tte up 123 Untl of 61B,Ick carrvJnQ Japanese device currency 62 Wlat persona 124 Cnurcn Stf'IIICt 1 •a ,, ':I..J , r •• ;~:::.,J ., . ' "r ... I,. • 11 2l 71p NOVEMBER 23. 1976 125Rab!JII tremens (ab!Jr) 126 Soak 65 ConJunchon 127 OuJckly (colloq) 66 Hindu garment 129Meal 67 Command 13 t Accomplished 69 FOI'gtW! 132 Mllt1ary tiP 711nsane 133lamprer 73 Lawmalcer 134 Wmecup 7 4 Godden ot 136 Pulverize d1scord 137Pieat 76 Retreat 138 Girls name 79 Farewell 139 Lore~ (abbr ) 81 ~us•c as 14 0 CJty in Run ra wulten 141 Superlat ive B2Laroe lub end•no 8.. Showy llowe1 142 Centurv plant 85 Breed ot do~ 143 Frrecracker 87 Sea eagles t•4 Go aboard a 1~1\l ~·i\ ~- m Hke h1 s contract But 1f West t1 umJl fmessC h1s mne and go J,,,f,~c> . r. ' J"l rounds ol hear ts Srtulh hiJS to pl.ov dummy s Ja<k !•f trumps un lite llmd lead and os d e lt ~ht cd v. ho•n ot hold s Noll Wesl 1s nmrk ~d w 1th th<· queen (Jf diam onds Sou th leads a dtamund lo hos are If West meekly drops the 10 South wtll play hts kong and os worth hos sa il he "til drop A AH u••n ••mbl.,h ... ,..,, Jumble~ une ' WIN AT BRIDGE 1 30-- News 13 ;t.ed lL ____::~'~~~ =-* =· = == UISWIII =IIett:.:_____,l ( CAPTAIN EASY IT'S IT'S SUPER·DEADLY (\ ~ 9 00- M cCloud 3 4 IJ Mov 1e The Legend of Val cn tmo" 6, 1 l Kotclk 8 10 M cJ <;Ie' plf'CC T heatre 70 JJ 10 00.-- Bron k 9, 10, As(en t ot Mdn 70 33 II oo News 34,0 tO IJ, 15 B•g Valley 6. Monl y lr.lr r.ln · ~ Evans chain adding restaurants RIO GRANDE - Farmer res tauranleur Bob Evans has announ ced constru chon is under way on three addttwns lo the famtly-styie cham of Bob Evans Res taurants which has 20 umts currently in operation These newest umls, all 10 Ohto, are on Beechmont Road al I-275 southeast of C10C10nati; at the edge of the Mtdway Mall on Stale Route 57 m Elyria, and on J-75 JUst ~ 150 Ceremon les 151 Shut DOWN 1 Looko<IIO be 2 Characleflshc 3 Nobleman 4WO<m 5 Preh11 down 6 Tell• 7 Path 22 Sell cow 23 Dltry product 25 Org~n of htlf'tf'IO 27Welcomed 81 Swedilh tnwentor 89 PetHIOI'Is 90 Ct'tll aerYJC& (abbr. 94 R.,t1 3 I Disch~rged a 96 Note of scale 33 ,:-Uflgoul dllt1S8 at rye 35 H~D S 36 WJta prum 37 Goesbyw•ter 39 SCtlool of .tlalts 4 t Additional 42 Body ol water 440nn 47Hawallan IIWfettna .. 8 Hyolente 490ownyduek 50 Ardon! s• Buccaneer 98 Heolthy 99 SutgiCII kn1le 100 Reported 102 Leu cooked 104 P*tel lOS PM! 108 More JHec'f)llous 107 Became YICIR1 109 AeQton tn Alps 111 Dwemng 112 ~' 113R6pped 116 N0111 t18Aetclymoney I19 Altgl\1 122 BeQins 55FUhlon 124 Eltplfl 59 Wlre..u sets 60 PrOhibitS 61 Period ot ttmt 128HibfewmMture 580~~g~a<M I p 125 11 126 FashiOned IQIIfl 63 PDttiiO< lpll 130 0onCU11P portratl t3 1EntrMcee (obOI BMature 9 Negative preh.w; 10 Sea nymph 1 t Shame 12Faroelalands whirlwind 66 Cornoaaa POW! I 132 Ra.packN1 birda 13 Narraw striP ol 73 Ealltwn ruler WOOd 14 Poem by H001er 15 Cultl!~ator 16 SU!tllt SUblett to 17 Symbol for cenum 21law 67Conjuncllon 68 Sm1Uatre.-na 137 EICIPI T 1 Choll 138 Oonitll llllftd 12 Bother 140 Number 142 Unit Df Silmfte currency IONomtl 75 Sarcasm 17 Unli of Portuguese currency p m 91Faroelsl..,ds wrurlwlfld 28 Gill 30 E,_w ..n tree ;un 1975 OLD S MOB ILE Culla-..s f D'r'mO ) automa tiC , ar r . tnc lo rv t a pe rill ste ering wh ee l Ph on e 7J 2 U. 67 a ft er 4 135 Wlnp 11 23 Mp H,1r t s UsC'd Cars N l' W H a~Jcn . W V,1 A ulh or ,zed Roper D C' ~ Ic r Tr nct or s 8 10 13 16 Hors e pow er La w n mower s trl! crs saw s Yl'a r end sa l e 17 r h il m sa w Rcq H47 SO n ow C..rs $ J ,q y ~ Hetr ls Used Ph on e tiH1 UYJ New I I 17 61c Us~ d Car s Your C o l umb 1 U 81k e H ~ adq u a r te r s r- u 11 11ne ot B•<v< les lo c hoose fr om Ph on e 882 279 3 New Haven Hu r t '!. 11 17 4! C H urt s Us ed Car s Reddy Portable Heale r s S12e ranges 30.000 BTU lo 150 000 BTU Some \I Cnted T her m os t ats availab l e wllh ht'alers 30, 00 0 0 T U Reg ~ 12q ~ s Sal e ~ 109 9 ~ Pho n e ll 8 7 ?7 93 New H ail en 11 17 61c D A T S UN B 2 10 Hatch b ack wll h a 1r cond•llonm g ei ec cloc k rc4lr window shad e. rad 1al trres . al so •I ta cto r v IJr es and 1 sno w ttr es SJ , <t90 Ca ll 99 2 3J5 3 197) II 18 61p 143 Cr..,y !colloQ I 144 Man 1 ntckname 145 Neg~ltve pretl.11. TBBoiOit 147Symbollorntcl<el =~ ~::;• IO" prJnl 146 Before Chrlal 88 Consumed lobbr I 1971 DODGE P1ckup 1~ ton , v 8 eng me automai Jc good runnrng condJIIOn $800 Ph one (6 14) 7 tf 2161 11 14 Sip l91A GMC JnTlm y , 1 wh eel d r 1ve automat Jc. p s. tape p taver , 350 4 ba rr e l, h eav y Ill, .IBN~R PKJ<A6E FO' HCNESf APE FUM HIS AUI..JI BESSIE N:lO YAWK- duly lrculer lowmg speci al, on off road IJ r es and ottler ex tras Exce llen l condtlton Pho ne 99 2 3829 a ft er S JO p 111 or all dav Saturda y and Sunday 11 21 ilc 1967 F OR 0 2 d t har dtop FtHriane XL auto m ill•c transm•sston co n s ol e buc ket sea t-.. 289 motor an d chrome wheels Can be se en • ,,t Ktngsbu r v Hom e Sll les. 11 00 E Ma 1n St Pomnov . Oh•o I I 23 41C WINNI~ IS YOUR HORSE ASKING FOR A· lf! CHANGE OF FEED? ' ' ' TRY- PURINA OMOLENE ... the land you need now! When the nght piece of farm land becomes available, the expanston-minded farm er acts often wtth the help of a long-term low cost Federal land Bank Loan 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0. 8oK 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. I The Best For The Least PURINA OMOLENE CHECKERS . ·13% PROTEIN HORSE & PONY CHOW HORSE CHOW CHECKERS BUY 5 LB. GET 1 LB. FREE (Complete Feed J ; ."' WINKLE ' '" 11 23 Jt c l f.IAD KNONN lHAT W100W HAD A lA Z>_, GOO!HOI~ NC17Hti'V SON, li\OJLDN'T AAVc tlROl<EN MY6ACK ' 196(! PONT lAC Slah on Wagon . S150 Good cond ll lon P11on c 7112 3088 HELPIN0 HER t JJ TON tnlcrnallonal pi c kup . J speed transm1ssron H D sp rm gs 10 ca r ry campe r h eavy bumpers Wlltl ltt l ch t or hurse traJ t c r low m il eage To se c conlcJct 99'1 7017 11i3 Jic 99~ BIG UN (Foal Growing Feed) 16 Pet. Ptotem PLUS PURITY HORSE FEED J2" PROTEIN CIITUltfllllll,ll&. Glplll. Cllt J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street ~U ,I.LTIOS ' Gallipolis, 0 . I �:!0 - 'l'he Sunday runes - Sent mel , Swulay, Nov 23, 1975 Once foe of men, the pig becomes his food source By Boyd Ruth [)istrit·t Consl·rvatwnist POM F:HOY - M,m has allldys known the ptg 1•'(11 rmllema early man kllC\\ hnn as a form idable foe PRODUCTS DISPLAYED - Students m the Agriculture Busmess Program at Buckeye Hills Career Center at Rto Grande arrange and display products handled by their busmess In the above ptcture, Phil McKenzte llefl ) of Gallia Academy and Greg Hurst {I ight ) of Hannan Trace High School dtsplay merchandise from Central Soya of Galhpohs. Central Soya provides the Agribusiness program wtth two cooperative work expen ence stattons whete Greg and Phil get hands~n traming and expenence in Agriculture Business Sales, Scrvtce, and Supply Classroom instruction during the morntng relates to the students' work experience in the afternoon as much as possible. General topics contamed m the Agriculture Busmess curnculum include : Career planning, Sales, Offtce procedures, Advertismg and promotion, Human relatiOns, Marketmg, Agriculture economics, and the FFA. to be spear-hunted for mea t or to prevent the rooltng up of ht s little patches of crops Then somewhere along mankind's evoluliunary road, probably m Mesopota nua and Egypt, Neohlhtc man tamed Ihe wtld tusker and beca me a breeder of s" me Ever smce, the ptg 's ready adaplabt hly to dtversc lands, chmes, and feeds has cat'lled hun l'ecogn ttton as an esteemed and vcrsallie source of toothsome meat As sw tn e husbandry sprea d thruughoul the Old World, pork gai ned an emmenl pla ce m commerce Brought ~o Ihe mamland by Spamsh explorers, the pig soon loomed large m coloma! .tgrtculturc AI ftrsl, se ttlers of the Allan lie Coas t allowed thetr S \\ me to forage the woods for mast and roots , wtlh a few confmed tn pens to ommvorously convert farm Coal production declining COLUMBUS ! UP! ) Frcdenck D Stocker, a researcher with the Ohio State Untversity Center for Busmess and Economic Research smd ~r1day coal production m Oluo ha s dechned every year smce its peak In 1970 Stocker sa td Ohto bituminous coal production peaked at 55 4 mtlhon tons In 1970 but by 1974 had dropped to 44 3 milhon tons. "The explanation for the relative and absolute declme in Ohio coal production in r~'Cilnt years apparently lies in se vera l fa ctors," said Stocker. "One is the gradual Shift o[ bituminous coal mlnlng to the West, where l'Ounty-by-county statistics 1973 were the state's electric were available, mimng 35 per utthlies, whtch bw ned 41 7 cent of the coal produced m million tons or 64 per cent of the state that year Harrison, the coal used 1n Ohto that Muskmgum and Jefferson year, Coke and gas plants Count tes were the next consumed another 20 per btrgcst coal-producmg areas cent whtle the remaining 16 Stocker said the largest per ' cent was distnbuted consumers of coal 111 Ohio in among miscellaneous users . Annual pancake fry on 28 and 29 0 £ November GALl.lPOLIS The Gallipolis Ktwanls Club will sponsor 1ts annual pancake many new mmes are bemg fry at the Thaler Ford Sales opened. Room on Second Ave 6 a m. "Another Is the effect of to B 30 p m Fnday, Nov. 28 Ohto 's new strip mme legtsla- and 6 a m,-0 p m Saturday, Lion, whtch is prevcntmg the Nov 29 working of some seams and is The men u w1ll offer panslowing production from cakes, sa usage, syrup , butter others. Labor disputes have and etlher coffee or milk {all also had an adve1se Impact the pancakes one can cat) on Ohto production in the past Tlus annual affmr 's net several years," he sa id. ' ecctpls go to asstst the Belmont County m eastern semo1 ctlizens of the Galha Ohio was the state's leading County Council on Agmg. hlturnmous coal. producer m The Kiwanis Club sponsors 1973, the most recent year the sa le of Bub Evans sausage as a prOJect a t the Gallta County Jumor Fa1r and Ihe money netted IS given to !he Gallta Academy Key Club, the Kyger Creek Key Club, and the Keyelle Club The object of Kiwams bemg to asstsl youlhs and elderly, these two proJects are very tmportanl lo !he club. The commumty IS urged to help make th1s event a success. On those lwo days the public IS urged to take breakfast , lunch or dmner - or ail three - at the Thaler Ford Sales Room Nov 28 and 29 Sooners crush Huskies NORMAN, Okla . (UP! ) touchdowo on a four-yard Slx lh - ranked Oklahoma 11111 !'Onverll'!l ftvc Iurnovers mto l' oll uw mg Jerry Antouchdowns Suturday - two derson's mterceptton of a of them by Steve Davts - and Fen agamo pass, Davis along with a morale boosltn g scored on a ctght-yard run goalhne stand, led by Dewey Ftnaliy, Nebraska fumbled Se lmon, at the end of the ftrst the resulting kickoff to set up half, the Sooners raced past a four-yard sconng dash by ~econd-ran k ed Nebraska , 35Btliy Stms lo ftmsh out a 2110, und mto the Orunge Bowl I>Omt Sooners' fourth quarter. Tho Sooner vic tory left The Sooners' tnp to Miami Oklahoma and Nebraska Ited to mee t Mt clngan New Year's for the Btg Etght Conference Eve w1li be their first Bowl ciU!OlJliOnslnp , but the Corn- trip stnce an NCAA tmposed huskers - losers of only one probatton wen t mto effect two game th1s year - were left years ago and the one-sided wtlh no Bowl to attend. Both lrtumph over the Cor nlhe Sugar and Colton Bowls huskers broughl Oklahoma at pusscd up the chance to land least some revenge for its !he Big Etghl runnerup and first loss m lhree years - to the Cornhuskcrs' players Kansas - suffered earlier voted down a btd to a ttend Ihe tins season. F'oesla Bowl Although Nebraska had Oklahoma su1 vives tw o allowed only slightly more em ly fumbles m ils own than 100 ym ds rushmg per 1 territory , bu l when the game lhts season, Ihe Sooners breaks started commg their ptled up 278 yards on the way the Sooners captl ahzed ground. The usually stingy on them all Oklahoma defense gave up a Five lim es Nebraska turned the ball over 111 tis own end of the field and alt hough th ose were the only fi ve occastons '!he Sooners could escape then own end or the field , Ihey were good enough tnt crna tt onal Hock t'v Leagu~ S1anclings Cornhusker q ~rterba ck Un tf ed Pr ess lnfl! rnahonal Vmce Ferragamo fumbled at North w t t p1s gf ga his own 42 la te m the first Po r Hu ro n 9 1 0 18 61 SS quart er wtlh Selmon Mus kegon 1 5 3 11 41 39 recovering and 13 plays later Segmaw 6 4 6 16 55 .14 17 7165 152 quar terba ck Davts s ~o red Krl!nr alam azoo S 1 3 lJ 48 61 So uth !rom the one. w. I t pt s gf ga Ferragamo fumbled agam Day ton 10 s 1 11 53 31 ul hts own 45 in lhe third Toledo 7 5 ll 18 S1 51 f I Wayn.t6 9 1 I.! 64 58 quarter and th e Sooners Columbus3 II J 9 38 6<1 Friday ' s Results needed seven plays before f lull S Oitylon 7 Horace Ivory scot ed ft om ll1<1 Kat i1 ma1oo ~S ag i naw J five After Jim Bur row M usk cqo n 1 1 o l e: do I Por t Hur on ., Colum bus 3 fumbled a punt al Ius own 13 Sundlty ' s C~ m cs m the lou rth quarter, Co t u mh u~ ti l ' 1 01 MtJ ~ k r Q on AI S. totnaw Oklahoma scored again wtlh Por t t11non ill ka !a ma tco Elvis Peacock getting the D.l yton ar I oledo ~ ~ mere 70 ground yards. And the Sooners' front wall rose up on the fmal play of the ftrst half to remove the spark from !he Nebraska attack. 'frathng by a mere 7-3 count the Cornhuskers rushed down the field on Ferra gamo's passtng and suddenly was confron ted wtlh a ftrsl-and-goal stluahon at !he one wtth seven seconds left. Bul Nebraska had no hme outs left and chose to try for the touchdown tns~ad or the field goa l that 'would reduce ils deficit to only one pomt at the half The runnmg play failed , however, when Selmon drove back Monte Anthony short or the goallme to leave Nebraska tratitng at internussJOn, rmd home wastes In li me, swme husbandr) reached the Midwest and on these ferl tle lands corn and hogs become pe rm ,wen l tnsepat a bies Indee d, the humb le Jllg 's abthty to quickly and efftctently convert coJ n and other fe edstuffs to ma t kelable mea t soon won h1m lhe wellknown tttle of ~~mor tgage hfler" Pork has always been a staple of the Amertcan thet Today 11 accounts lor aboul :to JlCr <'C nl of the meat we cat, and ts our thtrd larges t source of ummal protem Past progress m swin e production has been good, but to pause 111 a fast changmg world IS to mvt le ret ro~v esston. Accordmgly, agncullural sctenlt sls are engaged m a broad resea rch effo rt to con 1 mually 1m prove the production, mat·kel mg and quahly of pork Real progress has been made, for example, tn swme breed tng and ge ne tics. Tluough years of selecllve breeding, scieniiSis hav e developed sw10e that produce less lard and 11101e meal. A lon g.Je rm expenme nt at Beltsville confirms that leaness and body length can be rapidly altered by selechon based solely on backfat thickness Related studtes show that low-fat type hogs are more efft ctent than fat-type hogs 10 conve rtin g hi g h-pr ote tn reiaiJOns into lean meat Over the years, animal sc tenl tsls have also re gts lered stg ntftcan l resea rch advances m such vaned fields as estrus control, at ltftcial mseminalton, tdenltftcahon of non co nce 1vmg sows, swtne nulrt lion, efficiency of feed uhhh za llo n, and swine health Success tn these and other areas of research reduces sy, we produchon costs, whtch ulltmately bencftls consumers. Science will further enhan ce the posthon of pork , that age-old and delectable nutnment. In Metgs County last y~ar , hogs broughtm cash recetpls of $288,000 That figure accounts for 5 pel of the total cash recetpts fr om farm markel mgs 10 the county. Hogs ranked s1xth, when compared to other agncultural eommodthes tn Metgs County And 1975 wtll probably show an mcrease m cash receipts for the hog markel ! Your Way~e TALKS OPEN DAMASCUS, Syria (UP!) - U. N Secretary General Kur I Waldhetm opened talks wtlh Syrian leaders Saturday in an effort to keep the U. N peacekeeping force on the ~nse Golan ifetghts n• i Television Log • National Forest SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 197S 6 oo-F lim 4 This IS The ltfe 10 6 JI)---Two Way Street • · Vtewpotnt ' I ' lly'f Allan Wolter IJIStrict Rang<r IHONTON Norwegta• r·:lkhounds were bt'ed to hunt elk an other large cloven hoof wtld game Inte lli gent and easy to tram, Amcncans have adopted the breed lm a va11cty of reasons. Primaniy , they a1 c pels, but a few have been h atned to hw1 I Amen can game A good fnend of mme, Basion Ross, 01 "Bash," as most know him , has tra in ed h1s Norwegia n Elkh ound, N1ck1 to hunt sqwrrels yes sqwrt els - and Ntckt 1s vet y good at tl A few weeks ago, before my Colorado deer hunllng tnp, Bash mvtlcd sun .Jeff and I out to h1s home on Aaron 's Creek and we soon found out what well tratned sqmrrel dogs can do Norwegtan Elkhounds are 1aliter smaii for the JOb they were mogmally tramed to do. Short and close coupled, they remt~d me of a half size Husky or Malmule, complete wtlh similar coloration and a bush tall Ihat curls up and over the back A luxuriOus coal of heavy grey-black fur comphmenls the compan son Bash must be nearl y 70 years old and says he can 'I ge t around the hills hke he once could If he's slowmg down , I hope I can taper off m such ftne fa shton when I'm seventy Wtth eyes still sharp enough to regu larly shoot sqmrreis and slarhngs wtth a 22 rtfle, Bash ts a walking encyclopedia of farmmg , local tuslory ard hunltn g. A Sunday school leacher for forty years, he has a natural hkmg for youngsters Thai, plus a farmer 's love of the land and hunlmg probably explams why he and Jeff htt it off so weii. I can 'I recall ever hearing of a sqwrrel dog before moving to Qhw. Shortly afler arrivmg here, !IItke Dtckess !old me of a dog he had tratned for sqmrrels. My ftrst thought was Ihal my leg was bemg pulled - not so Smce then I've ta lked to ot her hunters who would g1ve up nearly any possesSion before then· sqwrrel dog Now I know why Ham t)11'eatened as we left th e house but the forecast satd clearm g II was our ftrst sqwrrel hunt of the season , 11 would take more than ram to dmnpen our enthustasm Ntcki dtdn't let us down We were headmg for som e tidgelop Forest Service land nut th of Aaron's Creek Road when the exctted barkmg of Ntckt slopped us momcnlanly to gel a hx on the sound . When we arn ved, Ntckt was stlhng on hts haunches lookm g up mto a large htckory All three uf us ctrcled Ihe tree mmulely exammmg every possible htdmg ~ la ce The dog helped too, m a way that seemed 1 nearly human to Jeff and I OccasiOnally he would leave th e tree and smff the trunk of all surroundmg trees, checkmg escape routes where the sq wrrel nughl have shpped away. Satisfied the sqwrrel hadn 'I eluded htm there, he would back away from Ihe tree a hundred feel or so What happened next was nearl y unbelievable, except to Bash. Ntckt would rush the tree m a shff-legged boundmg manner , all the whtie looking up tnto the tree Bash explamed th1s was hts method to gel the sqwrrel movmg The sqmrrel was having none of 11 however, so N1ck1 began clrchn g the tree with us, gtving an occasiOnal bark. He doesn 't bark as much as he used to" Bash said. "Several larger dogs were attracted to all the commotion one day and 111 the dog ftghllhal followed, NICki got beat up prelly bad . He's smart enough to keep his barking to a rnmimum When I hear him bark "treed" now, I've got to hurry or I may not fmd h1m." Apparently the sqwrrel had lert the tree JUSI before we arrived. We r. coutdn'tlmd a den mthe tree and we left feehng sahsfted thai even a . mouse could not have escaped our SCIuttny Bash sent N1ck1 out agam. In a few mmutes, yelps from the ndgetop signaled anothe1 sqwrrel chase Agam, when we arnved, there . was a silent Ntcko startng mtently ' mto the branches of a Vtrgmta pme Bash's keen eyes soon ptckcd ou t the sqwrrel, nearly perfectly htdden 111 th e thtck green foliage At the crack of Jeff 's 20 gauge, a fat fox squuTel tumbled out and was soon tucked away m a happy young boy's game pouch N1ck1 treed fo ur more squirrels m the next two hours, two of them are m our freezer. The othe1 two ~av e us the shp - one by gelling mto a tree den - !he olhet disappeared mlo a leaf nest The pettods 111 between sq mrrels were pun ctuated wtth mtereshng stones spun by Bash abou t Ntckt 's other explotls, early days in Oluo and some fascmahng fox hunhng stones when Bash had some of the ftn est lox hounds 111 the cotmly "That dog" Bash sa td 1efemng to Ntckt , "will tratl a sqwrrel by stgh t th rough the tree tops until tl stops " I believe 1t The mornm g's !tun I was an tmpresstve demon sit al wn of a htghty trained dog's abthly to ass tsl Ius master 111 lhe hun t Nickt 's techmquc was so knowledgeable and th orough 1t 's dtfhcult for me to conceive of how another dog could do a better JOb By 12. JO we were all seated a~ound the table m Bash's home eal tng whal had to be the best btscutls and grav y m the world On lwo or three ot her memora ble uc· cas10ns, I've eaten at !he Ross ta ble Bash's "'fe Bess is met ely fanta shc at cookmg stmple country foods , 1mos l of tl home grown) mlo dtshes ftt for a ktng - I love ya Bess' A ftl tm g end to a fme day 10 the field ~~ o. Public Po t1cy 1 Forum 10. Newsmaker 75 13 7 ()()-Jerry Falwell 4, Church by lhe Stde of the Road Rev Calvin Evans o· Sprong Street USA tl 7 3o-This Is The life 3, Cadle Chapel 4, Revival Ftres 6, Jerry Falwell8 , Camera Three 10. Lower Lighthouse 13. 8 oo-Mormon Choir 3, Day of DIScovery 4, Gospel Caravan 6, Church Service 10. Maf01re Church 13 8 JO-()ral Roberts 3; Yours lor the Askong 4. Kathryn Kuhlman 6, Day of DISvovery 0, James Robison Presents 10, Rex Humbard 13 ; See the USA 15 9 ()()-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3, Hour ol Power 4, Oral Roberts 10, Rex Humbard 6, Rev Leonard Repass 8, Tahnklul t5. oo--Btg Blue Marble 3, Church Service 4, leroy Jenkins 6, Chtlstlan Center 8. Jimmy Swag~tarl 13. Faith for Today 15 311--Vegetabte Soup 3, Garner Ted Armstrong 4, Re• Humbard 8, Jimmy Swaggart 6. Tesltmony Time 13, This tst he Ltfe 15 lj oo--TV Chape l 3, Focus on Columbus 4, Point of View 6, Rex Humbard 15, Rev Henry Mahan 13 ll 311--AI Issue 3; OSU Football Htghliqhl s 4 CBPA 1 Bowling 6, Face the Nat1on 8. Rev Calvm Evans 13 12 oo--Meet the Press 3,15 Thlnk1ng on Ihe Black o Make a Wslsh 13 12 3G--Grandstand 3,4, 15, NFL Pre Game Show 8 4, \.II ·::. d l J ~ ~~r · ' "'" ' . -I.;. ,(~ l l J -~ ldv .. l '" "'14 .,o ;)-{J, "'!}! ..'""' ' •• ~ ~n ' "-rn ' 0~ I• I --. World Tomorrow 13 12 55-Five Minutes to Kick Off 10 t oo-NFL Football 3.4,15; Issues & An swers 613. NFL Foogball 8,10, Tribal Eye 31 .. ' -'l\) I ,, .. J A 01 1~ ttO rl ~ I I - fl f , n:· ~: , ''" lu c: ~~ ~ 1/i~ ~ ' OQ ' -1 ,.....1\1 I.J --i){l lA ~ '): 1~? '( ~~ :,) ~ "•·~rr' •vh ~· u 1 r u~ ,2 cu I i 2 oo--Communlque 6; College Foo1ball1975 13, Onedin Line 33 ! Jo--Aware 6 3 oo--Formby's Antique Workshop 6, Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33. Town Topi<S 13. 1 Jo--Thal Good Ole Nashville Music 6, Medl• 13 4 ()()-NFL Football 3,4,15, Friends of Man 6, NBA Baskelball8, Movie "Walt Until Dark " 10, Friends of Man 13; Know Your Antiques 33 4 JG--Misslon lmposslble6, Nashvllleon the Road IJ. Play Chess 33. 5 DO-Movie " Knock on Wood" 13. AI Btl With Knii3J 5 30-F BI 6, Preserving Food 33 6 oo-Columbus Town Meeting 10; Carrascolendas 33 6 16-News 6; To Be Announced 8, Witness lo Yesterday 33. 7 oo-Movfe " Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory" Swiss Family Robinson 6, IJ , WCHS TV Report 0, World Press 20,33; Three for the Road ·10 7 IG--Htgh School BowiB; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20,33 8 oo--SJ• Million Dollar Man 6.13. Cher 0.10; Eventng a 1 J f11l .... 1 V IIY I .) ,. Python's Ftyong C ~r cus 10 Agenda includes naming director 10 - ll cow li LI1Pd 1 ~~~. {I ~o uad .. Partnd ge Fam 1! y 8, Sl!s rtrn (' Sf 0 • , C.1 f> l Sm r1rt I ~ "i 00 Bonamu ' I a m dy A lla~r 8 Star Trek 15 \ - ~ - Ada nt 12 t1 News 6 Beverl y Hdlbll ltes 8, E lec >: up 's Show 33 Co 10,33. Adam 11 13 00- News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15 ABC New s 6. Hodgepodge 1 II 15- CBS News 8, 10 PMI\ Pulse 15 11 30 - Smnl 3, Bonan1a 4 Notre Dame H1ghhght s A 6 Face the Nal1on 10 700 Club 13, Don K~rshner s Rock Concert 15, Soundstage 20 12 00--ABC News 6. Movie " Hann1e Ca ulder" 10. Janak! 33 12 15-- Notre Dame H1ghhghls 6 o tO NUC News J 4,15, ABC News 13 Andy Gnlf1l h 6 , CBS News 0.10 Ma~1ng II Count 20 7 00--Truthor ( ons 3 ToTelllheTrulh4, Bow ltng for Lodge 20 SpeCial Edutalton 33 Dollar s6, Buck Owens 8, News 10 Candtd Camera 13, Family Alf01r 15, On Agtng 20, ClasSic Theatre Prevu~w 12 3()- Bonanz a 4, Sammy & Company H News 20 I 00-ABC News 13 1 10 Pey ton Place 4 1 30 6 33 Tha t Good Ole Nashvtll e Mustc 3, Don Adam s Sc"'"'en Test 4. Match Game PM 6, Pn ce ts Rtght a. IVIUNOAY , NOVEMBER 24,1971 Exenmg Ediloon wtfh Marton Aqronsky 20 . H1gh Road to Adventure tO , To Tell the Truth 13. Fnendsof Miln 15, Marco Sportl1le Footba ll 33 8 oo--Bobby Vont on 3, Am er~ca, You' re On 6,13 In VISible Man 4, Gunsmoke 8 Why Me? 20 33, Rhoda 10 0 311--We Thonk You Should Know 3, Phyll is 10 9 Oil--Movie "Doctor Zhlvago" Part II 3,4,15 NFL Football 6, 13, All on th e Family o. 10, Why Me Follow Uo 20.33 9 311--Maude 8,10 Scu lpture tn the Open 20 10 oo-- Med tcot Center 0,10 News 20 B1 Ways 33 to 36- Catch 33 33 11 00--News 3,4,0, 10,15; ABC News 33. 11 311--Johnny Corson 3.4,15 Movie "Hotchhlke'' 8 , Mov1e "A Southern Yan~ee " 10. Jan ak! 33 12 00--Newj 6,13 12 311-- FBI 6 Unlouchobtes 13 DO-Columbus Today 4. Suortse Semester 10 6 15- Folk Loterature 3 25- Farm Report 13 311--New Zoo Revue 4. News 6, B•ble Answers 8, Farmtlme 10, Good News 13 6 411--0un ce of Prevention 10 6 · 45- Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, Good Mornmg, Trl State 13 7 00--Today 3.4, 15. Good Morntng, Amema 6,1J . CBS News 0 Bugs Bunny & Fnends 10 7 311--Schooll es 10 0 00--lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame 51 33 8 311--B •g Valley 6 9 00--A M 3, Phtl Donahue 4, 15, lucy Show 8, Mtke Douglas 10, Morning wllh 0 J 13 9 311--Nol For Women Only 3, On e life to ltve 6, G1ve N Take 0; New Zoo Revue 13 10 00-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15. Dinah 6, Pnce IS Roght 8, 10. Mike Douglas 13 10 311--Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15 11 00-Hlgh Rollers 3,1S, I Dream ot Jeannte 4 Gambol 8,10; Elee Co 20 11 311--Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Happy Days 13, Modday 4, love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Sf 20,33 11 ss-- Take Kerr O, Dan Imel's World 10 12 00-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3 15. Showolls 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 6,0,10 12 311--3 for The Money 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13, Sear ch for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45--Eiec Co. 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 00-News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, ll, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1 30--Davs of Our Lives 3,4, 15 , let's Make a Deal6, 13. As the World Turns 8,10 2 00--$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light o,10 2.311--Doctors 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 613, Edge of Night 8,10 3 DO--Another World 3.4, 15. General Hosp1tat 6,13. Match Game 0 10, Woman 20 3 3()-(lne Life to ltve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattletales 8,10, Consumer Survival Kit 20 4 00-MtSter Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4, Somerse t 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6.8. Mister Rogers 20 ,33. Movi e 6 6 PORTSMOUTH - Employment of a new Human Resource Direc tor and addtlt on of at leas t three proposed proJects to the Appalachian Regional Commtsston prOJect package wtll be ma1or subjects for action when the Executive c ommittee of the Ohw Valley Heg tona l Development Commtss ton meets here Tuesday mghl The OVRDC Personnel Comm 1ttee will recommend possible successors for the vacancy ere a led by the south of 1-70 in Dayton The Cmcmnat1 umt 1s scheduled to be opened m early 1976; the others w1il open later next spring The design and menu of these newest restaurants will be the same as those in the other restaurants, whtch are located in Columbus, Cmcinnali , Dayton , Chillicothe, Cleve land, Galhpolis , Rto Grande, Toledo, North Canton and Youngstown m Ohto, and 111 Indtanapolis, lndtana and Florence, Kentucky. recent restgnatwu of Ron Hundenskl , the agency 's Human Resource Director for the past two years. A total of 110 applications for the post have been screened by the committee Hundenski, who hved near Waverly, resign ed to complete his doctorate degree work in the San Francisco area. The ARC project package report will be given by OVRDC Execuhve Dtrector, Frank Balmer!, wtth three addttlons proposed, mcludmg a $30,000 grant request to extend a sewer hoe to the new U S Grant Vocational &hool 10 Clermont County , a $30,000 grant request to extend water and sewer hoes to an mdustnal s tte m Jackson County; and continuation of the Southwest Ohio Health Consor tium grant. A report on the status of a TiUe IX application will also be made. The Full Commission of the OVRDC will meet at the Hohday Inn, Chillicothe, on Tuesday, December 16, at 6:3{) p.m. The speaker will be Theodore R. Griley, Deputy Director, Economic Development Division, Ohio Department of Economic and Communtty Development. II I M lloe U 5 Pol Olf "It's 0 conversation piece my wife round in the Wont Ads!" Right time to mislead enemy W<:sl starts uut w1U1 three ~ OH 111 A K lJ 7 ~ " 111 7 t I H4 1 00-Tomorrow 3 4 _.. i\ Kti ~J \\LSI LA S I AI IO.O • I 2 •P 4 I ¥ i\ t\ t)!FJ I • + 72 ~~w .. ,/!!X l ~ olo74 JJ&WID1Lrn® -'!J SOC 'Ill t D1 u..J h y HENRI ARN O L D ..-19"l' nd 808 LEE 1if J KII . AK!Ih 5 i letter to each square, to olo (J IU form fuur ordinary words. Hulh \ ulncrublc t J I I the queen under th e ace South won t know where the 10 15 Maybe he wtll pl ay hts ktng and drop 1t ma ybe he Will go bac·k to dummy. lead a second 2 "" 2• 1• !l • P<~s "' South \'a ss Pass I t 2• 34 4• Pa ss Pass fla ~ s sri We don 't know All we know IS that the qu een play has gtven lum a chance to go wrong As~·~~~ Jlass A Cali forma reader wants to know what the penalty 1s for a play er expostn g h1s en tire hand durtng the btddtng Aller B) Oswald & James Jacoby two passes the tlurd hand In t he ea rl y s to ges of thou ght he wa s the la st defense tt p.tys to gtve your btdder passed and shov.ed ho s partner as ' mu ch mformalt on cards as you can Later on you may The penalty IS very severe want to plav to mtsmform The off end er s partner 1s declarer barred and 1! the other stde One bll of mtsmlormatton obtams the contract as ts most that 1ou should always gove hkcly all the offender's cards htm ts that you play cards that become ex posed he knows you hold rather than !For a copy of JACOBY ones he ca n t be sure ol South's love-dtamond ron MODERN , send $1 to " Wtn tr ac t ts rather opltmtsiJc al Bndge ' c/ o th1s Probably North should have newspaper, P 0 Bo• 489, Rad10 C1ty StatiOn New York, dropped the bt ddmg al four NY t0019) but South IS 1n ftve Openmg J c<.~ tl 'I P()Jlb ·~ I I Now urangt the mded ldltl'll to fonn the aurprue answer , u 1 ;:~~=f\.==-~~~~· ~~·.....":':u~~~~.. by the above cartoon. V" X X X X] (An1wrr• '\lunll!n) 11... rr: I• Pos!i I IA :'\lnrlfl 1- ad ~ 'II EVASU /A/ \\t' "il ENVOY SMACK BEWAIL OEFILE Smmd~ I1A 1' a pofllt• ,.orI of Jll'rl 0111 - ' CIVIL , - SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER K• Auto Sales 1966 DODGE van good con d1tmn S600 Ph on e 16141 985 ~5 94 , JI l •I(' SUNDAY. ' ~~ ACROSS 11 ~CI!It 6o4 Dehrrum 19 Kmg ot btrds 20 Accomplish 2 I Besm Itches 1!3 Hones neck natr 24 Female ruff 26 Baked clay 27 Generar Pf&ChtJoner labbr I 29 OravJd lan 30 Heap 31 Chart 90 Wanness 92 Falsehood tram 1•6Gom 32 Man s ntckname 33 Be mlalaken 34 01111eed 351s•ll 36 English count ies 38 Atlallve stauon 93 H~ndu QU 1Ia• 95 PossessNe pronoun 97 Untt olltalian cunency (pi) QB Pronoun 14 8 Revealed 149 O~nner course I Sp1rrted horse . , Q".l'o,'\ 6 Unadorned 11 Shrewdly contr 1ved 18E~tpunge m hie •a Voungsler 41Ktnd of tur o42 Walk wearily 99 Senior (abbr I 101 Turkic tribesman t031nsect 43 Catch (collOQ) 10o4 Simple 45Ranls 1050ut oldate 46 Guido slow note 108 Sever 110 Cancela 47 MJnl vem Chimney carbon 1 12 Partner •9 Aoman ofltC Ja! 113Htndu cymbals 5'1Spook 1 14 Symbol tO/ 52 Symbc:M tor ttluhum tettur lum 115 Among 53 Btlltr vetcn 117 Sta~r post 54 ShNI ol gtan 1 t6 Veh icles 55 Deceive 119learnmg 57 Numt>er t20Eolollellbbr I 58 Weird 121 Noctumatlemur 60 Tte up 123 Untl of 61B,Ick carrvJnQ Japanese device currency 62 Wlat persona 124 Cnurcn Stf'IIICt 1 •a ,, ':I..J , r •• ;~:::.,J ., . ' "r ... I,. • 11 2l 71p NOVEMBER 23. 1976 125Rab!JII tremens (ab!Jr) 126 Soak 65 ConJunchon 127 OuJckly (colloq) 66 Hindu garment 129Meal 67 Command 13 t Accomplished 69 FOI'gtW! 132 Mllt1ary tiP 711nsane 133lamprer 73 Lawmalcer 134 Wmecup 7 4 Godden ot 136 Pulverize d1scord 137Pieat 76 Retreat 138 Girls name 79 Farewell 139 Lore~ (abbr ) 81 ~us•c as 14 0 CJty in Run ra wulten 141 Superlat ive B2Laroe lub end•no 8.. Showy llowe1 142 Centurv plant 85 Breed ot do~ 143 Frrecracker 87 Sea eagles t•4 Go aboard a 1~1\l ~·i\ ~- m Hke h1 s contract But 1f West t1 umJl fmessC h1s mne and go J,,,f,~c> . r. ' J"l rounds ol hear ts Srtulh hiJS to pl.ov dummy s Ja<k !•f trumps un lite llmd lead and os d e lt ~ht cd v. ho•n ot hold s Noll Wesl 1s nmrk ~d w 1th th<· queen (Jf diam onds Sou th leads a dtamund lo hos are If West meekly drops the 10 South wtll play hts kong and os worth hos sa il he "til drop A AH u••n ••mbl.,h ... ,..,, Jumble~ une ' WIN AT BRIDGE 1 30-- News 13 ;t.ed lL ____::~'~~~ =-* =· = == UISWIII =IIett:.:_____,l ( CAPTAIN EASY IT'S IT'S SUPER·DEADLY (\ ~ 9 00- M cCloud 3 4 IJ Mov 1e The Legend of Val cn tmo" 6, 1 l Kotclk 8 10 M cJ <;Ie' plf'CC T heatre 70 JJ 10 00.-- Bron k 9, 10, As(en t ot Mdn 70 33 II oo News 34,0 tO IJ, 15 B•g Valley 6. Monl y lr.lr r.ln · ~ Evans chain adding restaurants RIO GRANDE - Farmer res tauranleur Bob Evans has announ ced constru chon is under way on three addttwns lo the famtly-styie cham of Bob Evans Res taurants which has 20 umts currently in operation These newest umls, all 10 Ohto, are on Beechmont Road al I-275 southeast of C10C10nati; at the edge of the Mtdway Mall on Stale Route 57 m Elyria, and on J-75 JUst ~ 150 Ceremon les 151 Shut DOWN 1 Looko<IIO be 2 Characleflshc 3 Nobleman 4WO<m 5 Preh11 down 6 Tell• 7 Path 22 Sell cow 23 Dltry product 25 Org~n of htlf'tf'IO 27Welcomed 81 Swedilh tnwentor 89 PetHIOI'Is 90 Ct'tll aerYJC& (abbr. 94 R.,t1 3 I Disch~rged a 96 Note of scale 33 ,:-Uflgoul dllt1S8 at rye 35 H~D S 36 WJta prum 37 Goesbyw•ter 39 SCtlool of .tlalts 4 t Additional 42 Body ol water 440nn 47Hawallan IIWfettna .. 8 Hyolente 490ownyduek 50 Ardon! s• Buccaneer 98 Heolthy 99 SutgiCII kn1le 100 Reported 102 Leu cooked 104 P*tel lOS PM! 108 More JHec'f)llous 107 Became YICIR1 109 AeQton tn Alps 111 Dwemng 112 ~' 113R6pped 116 N0111 t18Aetclymoney I19 Altgl\1 122 BeQins 55FUhlon 124 Eltplfl 59 Wlre..u sets 60 PrOhibitS 61 Period ot ttmt 128HibfewmMture 580~~g~a<M I p 125 11 126 FashiOned IQIIfl 63 PDttiiO< lpll 130 0onCU11P portratl t3 1EntrMcee (obOI BMature 9 Negative preh.w; 10 Sea nymph 1 t Shame 12Faroelalands whirlwind 66 Cornoaaa POW! I 132 Ra.packN1 birda 13 Narraw striP ol 73 Ealltwn ruler WOOd 14 Poem by H001er 15 Cultl!~ator 16 SU!tllt SUblett to 17 Symbol for cenum 21law 67Conjuncllon 68 Sm1Uatre.-na 137 EICIPI T 1 Choll 138 Oonitll llllftd 12 Bother 140 Number 142 Unit Df Silmfte currency IONomtl 75 Sarcasm 17 Unli of Portuguese currency p m 91Faroelsl..,ds wrurlwlfld 28 Gill 30 E,_w ..n tree ;un 1975 OLD S MOB ILE Culla-..s f D'r'mO ) automa tiC , ar r . tnc lo rv t a pe rill ste ering wh ee l Ph on e 7J 2 U. 67 a ft er 4 135 Wlnp 11 23 Mp H,1r t s UsC'd Cars N l' W H a~Jcn . W V,1 A ulh or ,zed Roper D C' ~ Ic r Tr nct or s 8 10 13 16 Hors e pow er La w n mower s trl! crs saw s Yl'a r end sa l e 17 r h il m sa w Rcq H47 SO n ow C..rs $ J ,q y ~ Hetr ls Used Ph on e tiH1 UYJ New I I 17 61c Us~ d Car s Your C o l umb 1 U 81k e H ~ adq u a r te r s r- u 11 11ne ot B•<v< les lo c hoose fr om Ph on e 882 279 3 New Haven Hu r t '!. 11 17 4! C H urt s Us ed Car s Reddy Portable Heale r s S12e ranges 30.000 BTU lo 150 000 BTU Some \I Cnted T her m os t ats availab l e wllh ht'alers 30, 00 0 0 T U Reg ~ 12q ~ s Sal e ~ 109 9 ~ Pho n e ll 8 7 ?7 93 New H ail en 11 17 61c D A T S UN B 2 10 Hatch b ack wll h a 1r cond•llonm g ei ec cloc k rc4lr window shad e. rad 1al trres . al so •I ta cto r v IJr es and 1 sno w ttr es SJ , <t90 Ca ll 99 2 3J5 3 197) II 18 61p 143 Cr..,y !colloQ I 144 Man 1 ntckname 145 Neg~ltve pretl.11. TBBoiOit 147Symbollorntcl<el =~ ~::;• IO" prJnl 146 Before Chrlal 88 Consumed lobbr I 1971 DODGE P1ckup 1~ ton , v 8 eng me automai Jc good runnrng condJIIOn $800 Ph one (6 14) 7 tf 2161 11 14 Sip l91A GMC JnTlm y , 1 wh eel d r 1ve automat Jc. p s. tape p taver , 350 4 ba rr e l, h eav y Ill, .IBN~R PKJ<A6E FO' HCNESf APE FUM HIS AUI..JI BESSIE N:lO YAWK- duly lrculer lowmg speci al, on off road IJ r es and ottler ex tras Exce llen l condtlton Pho ne 99 2 3829 a ft er S JO p 111 or all dav Saturda y and Sunday 11 21 ilc 1967 F OR 0 2 d t har dtop FtHriane XL auto m ill•c transm•sston co n s ol e buc ket sea t-.. 289 motor an d chrome wheels Can be se en • ,,t Ktngsbu r v Hom e Sll les. 11 00 E Ma 1n St Pomnov . Oh•o I I 23 41C WINNI~ IS YOUR HORSE ASKING FOR A· lf! CHANGE OF FEED? ' ' ' TRY- PURINA OMOLENE ... the land you need now! When the nght piece of farm land becomes available, the expanston-minded farm er acts often wtth the help of a long-term low cost Federal land Bank Loan 228 Upper Rtver Road P 0. 8oK 207, Gallipolis Phone 446-0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. I The Best For The Least PURINA OMOLENE CHECKERS . ·13% PROTEIN HORSE & PONY CHOW HORSE CHOW CHECKERS BUY 5 LB. GET 1 LB. FREE (Complete Feed J ; ."' WINKLE ' '" 11 23 Jt c l f.IAD KNONN lHAT W100W HAD A lA Z>_, GOO!HOI~ NC17Hti'V SON, li\OJLDN'T AAVc tlROl<EN MY6ACK ' 196(! PONT lAC Slah on Wagon . S150 Good cond ll lon P11on c 7112 3088 HELPIN0 HER t JJ TON tnlcrnallonal pi c kup . J speed transm1ssron H D sp rm gs 10 ca r ry campe r h eavy bumpers Wlltl ltt l ch t or hurse traJ t c r low m il eage To se c conlcJct 99'1 7017 11i3 Jic 99~ BIG UN (Foal Growing Feed) 16 Pet. Ptotem PLUS PURITY HORSE FEED J2" PROTEIN CIITUltfllllll,ll&. Glplll. Cllt J. D. North Produce Co. Vine Street ~U ,I.LTIOS ' Gallipolis, 0 . I �TheSIUidayTunes -Sentmei,SWiday,Nov 23 1975 "'he Sunday Tunes. Senl1m• l, ~unday , Nov Z:J, 1975 32 NO TIME LIKE For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s Dav P M Publ!cat 10f) - Business Services Be fore Monday 0 £!adlt n c 9 a rn Cn nce llal•on Corr cc t•ons will be accepled until 9 a m to r Day of Publ •c atron REGULATIONS - . Th e Publisher reser\ltS the anv right t<' edt! or retect deem ed obtecflonftl pu bl sher ads Th e wtl l no t IJ e respon stb le for more tllil n one incorrec t mserllo n RATES For Want Ad Scrvtcc 5 cents per word o ne mscrhon Mm lmum Charge Sl 00 14 cen ts per wo rd thr(' P consecuttve lnsert,on s 26 cent s per word stx co n sectHtvc tnse r 110ns 15 Per Cent O tsco unt on patd ads and ads patd Wilhm 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR V noo for so word nnn•mum Er~ch cent s adddtonal J - MORlAN Construction Co. new FREE ESTIMATES Blown ln su lahnn Sl>rv•res Sales and Service J bedroom homes Now under con str uc tion with carpet . ceromlc tile, goroge, large lot Buy now and pick your colo rs FHA flnan c mg available Price $71 500. Phone 667 -'304 11 ·12·1 mo - -- - r· D&M Appliance Tuppers Plams, Oh1o Five .. Blown mto Wa lis & Afftcs STORM WINOOWS & DOORS UPlACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM 51 DING SOFFITT GUTrERS AWNINGS 33& I lntersechon of Rt Pomeroy Ca II today for Serv1ce Tomorrow lARRY lAVENDER ' s,., detJ'1C Bu s1 ness Phone 992 S980 - Restdence 992 l313 11 18 I mo Ohto Ph 991 3993 - ·- -- 1 10 1 mo L.._ 2Sc CharQe per ltsement OFFICE HOURS to 5 00 p m m to 12 00 Noon 8 lO a m Datlv 8 30 a Saturdav Card of Thanks EX PERIEfiiCED COins, Currency and Supplies Radiato Service Buy. Sell or Trade THE F AM ll V o f V1 c tor Swl11n Appraisal serv1ce on esloles and collecltons WISh es to thank the Hotzer Med1 c al Cent er staff th e Pom eroy Emergt'n cv Squad the Southea st Ohio Emergency M e d~eat Scr 1.11c e the Ractne Em erg ency Phone 742 2331 Sq uad the Sente r Clltzens R09er Wamsley. Rutland and Mrs Or gan1zallon 10 15 I mo Sm llh of the V ete rans Memortal Hospital Hom e Nurs1ng Sert.~1ce for the good treatme nt an d c are of our lov ed one V1C ior Swam during his tllness Many thanks for the prayers lfl his WANTED EKpert enced ~tnd the tam ty s behalf to Pe ek 1\ Poo Stud to breed those who vls1ted h1m and female Peek A Poo Phone for the cards he and the 992 38 t4 family r.ecelved We 6r e II I I 61p grateful for the courteous serv 1ce of The Ew i ng ORGAN P LAY ER to tOin ~ unerat Home the con country rock band !o play soli ng words of the Rev nile club for more m Everett Delanc y and the tor mat Ion call 992 1969 Rev Howard Shtvely the, 11 23 Jtc song s sung by Mar ily n Powell and Maqorlc Grimm accompanted by ,.-.AS H pa1d t or a il makfS and models or mobile homes M attie Ci r c l e a nd the Ph one M ea c ode 611 t23 closin g of the grave by the 9531 employees of Gravel Htll • 13 tfc Cemetery We also ap preclate all the other acts of kindness and concern durmg the ttm e of hts ttness lind pesslng away 11 ?lllp 1:lx 65 TRAILER small cot tage sullabl e for 1or 2 men NE WIS H to thank everyone R o ush Lane Chesh1re who was so k1nd and tho ugh tfu l wh1fe we were Oh io 3 bedroom tra iler both tn Veterans Memotla l Clifton W Va Construct1on Hospita l We espec1a lly w1 s l1 workers pre ferr ed Call J O<~ to thank Dr Lew 1s Tel1c Dr 773 587 3 Se l 1m Blazewicz nurses fi nd 11 20 6tc staff and all of our man~ kind friends and neighbor s 'l RM and bath fu rni shed for their cards help and house ad ults only Phone pray ers and also special 992 5535 thank s to Rev Wlt l1ll m 1120 1f( Middleswarth Your k1nd ness wil l never be for got te n Mrs ~ rthur Pri ce rUR NI SHED or unlurn1 shed apanmenl s tor tu r th er Mrs Mlna Hes s deta ils ph o n e Wenclall 11 23 11c F reeker 949 2004 11 73 6tc R&J OOINS Wanted For Rent Notice ~lOOM ano board tor senior c lllzens 991 )509 'Very nice Phone - 10 II lie - NO HUNTING or trespassm g da~ or n1gh t on these term s Charl es Yost Iv an We ll J A Sm1th II 23 6tp SHO O TING Ma tc h Co rn Hollow Gun Club Sunday Nov 23 1 p 1 mile pBS! M iles Ceme tery 11 23 He m' oJV I T HO UT my perm1 SS 100 there will be n o h unt ing or •r espass1n g on my property nob M c Graw Meagan r arn1 off tow er Bowmtm s Run 11 I ?61C 11 mile TP.fdLER space north of Me igs H1 gh School on old R 1 33 Phone 992 2941 II 13 He :1 8EDRM pa rity tunu shed. basement new furnace and water heater propane gas on Co Rd 2B S100 per mon th and '&100 depos11 reference r equested Phon e 81 3 ?703 day or 949 2828 after 6 p m 111 11!c RM HOU SE tn Sy ra cuse Ohto Bll!!,eme nt garage real nice home must ha~o~e re fere nces If lntereslt:!d Ca ll day (614) 446 76~9 even1ngs (6 Li l 4t16 9539 11 S tic TR /\ILER spe ce for rent All u1 11tlles Phone 992 5535 9 16 tfc Pels : OLLIE pups to giv e away Phone 992 1022 II 19 lllc Wanted To Buy u s CO IN S 1964 and older Wil l pay 26c tor dtmes 60c for qu a rters S1 20 fo r halv es Cell Rutland 742 2331 Roger Wamsley 11 2) 11C fRA I LER space tn Rutland Phone 742 2397 1l 18 61C TRAILER tot off Ktngsb ury Road near Harnsonv,lle rree na t u r al gas cily water Phone 742 25 77 11 18 131 c r UR NI SHED 2 bedrm cot tage Rock Spr,ngs Adu lt s only Very n1ce Phone 992 7189 11 18 Sic ~ACHoiE Fi r e Dept wlmls to buy a walk tn coo ter or compresso r for same Call 949 2121 affer 5 p m 11 21 3tc ~LL 1lem s must be old Old keys f"lalch lObS guns powder fl asks pow der horns, bank and toy s tm or tron store llems Ad vert ls1ng etc Post car ds silv erwar e sew i ng item s lhtmbles etc K n ives smoktng p1pes phonographs must< boKes pap erwe ights marbles tnk well s bottl es hat p1ns campatgn ttcrns bells on lamps and IMierns mm~rs ratlroad ~~c clocks dolls old te Wt:!l ry watches ri ngs chatn s etc Ste el tra ps derbv s h 1g h h!t ls e~e g la sses porrery jars tug s pewt e r pic tu res and frame s gtass d1shes and chln111 p l a~~:es fur n1ture of all types mon ey and coms llrr ow hea ds an d lnd 1an artifacts , plus all Nazi war Items Phon e 992 2050 be twe en 3 p m and 11 p m M onda y through Fr,day 11 19 121c L.'O turntfure tC C bO KCS brass beds or com pl ete hou seh olds wnre M oMIIIer Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh iO Coli 992 1760 10 7 1• :.tobile Homes For Sale 4n 14K70 lR i dLEH CK ce ll ent c ondd1on esp('Cii~lty butlt for offtces Low pr tce fo r qu1 c~ sa le Phon e f304) 615 1921 or 615 5829 10 JO lfc 3 A N 0 t rm fur n is hed and unfurnished apts Phone 991 ... . ' I ~. I ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE rrom th e lar {:Jes t Truck. or 1\ulldoJcr RadtBior lo th e !.ll~<lil cs t Heat er Coro All Mechanltal Work Nn lh i! n Biggs Rad1ator Spec1ai1St PH. 992-5682 I SMITH NELSON 1 mtle on State Route 124 Toward Rutland OTORS, INC. 2 2114 - -- 11 21 I mo Pomeroy --- Help Wantf(l n MEN nee ded fu ll or part t1me SJ 96 per hour No necessary Phon e f6loll 446 0677 11 21 3t c e~eper1e nc e For Sale --~-- -- £mployment Wanted 'k'EMO"""fl[l I NC 1'1 1. L nq IN ! ORM/\ TION wa,tcd or hC11 l n111 illld al l types Of IN I OV IN G memor y Of OtJr w1sh to cor r c'5 pond wtth tl USh<J nd rtnd l alh<.!r Robert r{> tHr lt r e pil lf Wor k ilnyone know ng ol the E (rid I ) l ce who PiiSSCd ct Ullrl1tl i CI d 20 year~ CA I pAren ts ol Nil tha n Williams away on~ y ear aqo pCrlf IIf c Ph om 9Y ? 'J 109 1 marrt ed MCIISSa Eagle Novf'mbe r 19 1Y7 I ~ I I !!f., about IR.tO and Mary Ann W il e Mary son and Eag l e m arn cd Moses F-ee m CA RPENTR Y pan el1nQ d auqh tl" r ltid.t Both ta m he!. l 1vf!d tn floor~ng ;md cc1l 1nq Phon e 116 1 Raccoon T o wn shtP a nd Q9] 17'o9 10 1 1 30 tc mov ed to ll hno1 s by 1B70 Conta c t Lola A Tayl or P 0 BO)I A Oln ey Ill 62450 271 6 WE WISH to c•prcss our s1n cc re and heartfelt th anks 1 HORY tram c 4 bedrm s B~H JET StEAM lo th e Vo l unteer Emerg ency bath 1tv1ng rrn dtn1ng rm CARPET CLEANING Squ (l d to th e doc tors ilnd k 1t c hcn ba sement floor nur s ng staff at th e Holzer BY ProfeSS IOnalS Re Stdenl181 turnace ,111 Ulllilles, 3t7 r and Comme rct a l tn s 1d e Mcd, c al Center our L OC US! Sl M ddleport your home or bu stness rclat ,ves frtends and n etgh Phon e 992 3731 for appl Clean qut et and eft1C1ent ' bors tor th c 1r ktndne ss For 11 '13ltc Oulstde 1n our truck Notse a ll those who ga~o~e beau t tfut EKiracted Water H eavy flora l arrang ements who BEORM l arg e kitchen t:qu rpmenl Free est 1mat es b r ough t 1n fool Spec1a l l1vmg rm d1n1ng rm p, For more mtor contact thank s to Rev Gerald ba th dtsposal centra l atr Scotc h Clean Clean er 656 Brown and Rev Br uce ccnlr t, l heal wat e r 2nd A~o~e Ph 446 9027 Duke Unroe for the 1r consoling Cleaners 248 2nd A~o~e Ph purd1 Ct1l10n system fully words Waugh Halley Wood 446 1412 ca rp eted w1red throughout I un eral Hom e for !he1r 204 If lor T v and t elephone e ff ~elent se r v 1cc to the singers from Chapel H1ll V1nyt Sid tng doubl e glass Church of Chnst and the WANTED Carpoo l tram w 1ndow s e)lcess storage pallbearers and onyone else Galf tpol s to Athens and space m closets and Il K 11 who he lped m any way r etu r n M r 8 30 4 30 446 metal lawn bu1ld1ng One of durmg th e long 11tn ess and 7881 Mtddlepor l s bett er homes death of our l oved on e May 2761 Ca l l 992 312 9 between 2 15 God bless you al! and 1 p m for appointm ent Mrs N c ~o~tn H Wood and ~ ILL be gOtMl lo Washtngton 11 20 6tc or Ch nstma s hol1day 276 I /ou ld like someone to help drtvf' and share expenses HOU SE for sa te 1n Portland WA NT to !hank my frt end s lake O'w'er pa-ymen ts 5 rms f or mfo ca ll 11 46 0687 . and netg hbor s tor I he many 276 6 and bath good well a nd 2 ca rds and flowers I rece1ved acres of ground Phone Bo!J whtle tn Cleveland Hosptta t 7292 J UANITA S Poodle Par l or You r thoughlfulness wttl 11 17 12tc Holtday Spec ,al All breeds .1 twa ys be remembered groom1ng \8 I n c ludes Junet Gordon c l1pp1ng bathmg and 3 BR HOME fUSI ftni Shed 27 6 I toe n a,lscu t 4.:16 7878 216 26 remodeltng Sa le m Sl Rutland Phon e 74 2 2306 a11 er .:1 p m or see Mtlo B Hutchtn son 10 9 lfc HEAT Pumps ce ntral systems refr tgeratton and app liance servtce Gallta HOU SE on Ltn coln He1ghts 2 Re frtg eratt on Co 446 4066 bedrm large k tl chen full 21111 ba sement ntC e back yard only $R 900 W1lh new tur DE/\D Sto ck r emoved No Up to $30,000 Is now nllure only $10 300 Phon e charge Call 245 5514 before available to you when 99'1 7618 9 am 11 6 26tc 21llf you must enter a - 13EJ\UTIFY your home Wllh Perm a Stone New homes as well as remodelmg work E"ll.pcrt n sta lfai 10f1 rree es!, ma!es Phone 712 IJ 409 10 31 '161c 0 DELL Real Estate For Sale Notice Almement loCaTed behmd Rut land Grade School Tuneup brakes whee l bal anc1na al\nemcnt Phone 742 2001 11 16 lf c 6 kOOM E"t WOOt f\ UW[R 1 fiEP/\I R~ qar~1g c pore h Phone 9n 7733 MORN IN G gas 12 000 BTU auto t em p e r~ltur e control s S125 Dorothy Yo ung at Younq s Ma r k e t or ca ll 99 2 7129 II 20 31c tract t down much raster 1 a v WANT AD ~· ~~,~~~~~~~ 11th FOR Mulmum Secunty use Tee Dawn Anchors to ~rotect Your Mobtle Home Complete Serv1ce Call Ron Sk•dmare, 379 2151 or 446 17S6 220 If ----- - --- ------- Convalescent sing Home Nur· solid body eng ne $400 446 1126 1763 1969 C H R YSLER Newport 69 ooo m il es a1r pb ps rad 0 !7 mpg uses lt llle o il need s new tran smi SSIO n $lOO sec at Top e F urn 11 46 Ot6l 276 75 Ford Holdovers. New cars. Good selection of most series Lowest Prices. Cadillac Sedan Deville ............. ..S3695 sharp wllh genuine leather Comfronlon atr con dlllonlng 176 6 1913 VOLKSWAGEN Su per Bug am tm radto n ew hres eKe cond Call 446 1 0453 after 5 l 19"71 Monte ca rlo 1100 v a aut omal tc! tr anSmiSSIOn p 5 p B 'a1t co nd il lon mg bucket sea l s /1M r ad10 stereo tape player green wl!h dar"g r een vtnyl top Can be seeh a t Th e Gatl 1pO I1S D a dy Tr tbun e B25 Th 1rd Ave befor e 3 30 p m or Cil II 992 6 192 aft er 1 p m '} 49 If O NE •BOYI~G j !960 CHRYSLER beauldu l bes t offer 4.:16 7S14 OWNER 73 Pontiac Catalina ......................' 2995 ' dr ·- Power steering & brakes Auto trans 13passFord Van Qub Wagon········ ..... J3795 Chatteau luxury model Auto lrans power steenng 215 6 72 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan ..................~ 1995 73 Ford V8 Gran Torino ·· ..............'2595 4 Dr Sedan, 302 V 8 One local owner Shows good care 75 ratillac Deville ·....................... $AVE ~ Dr Small V 8 auto trans, power steering MANY MORE TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALE .~rffi)v,o TEAFORD REALTY . try your carpenter & remodeling skill as Inside needs to be flntshed, $40 000 00 804 w. Ma1n Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT lotS Pauley Branch Manager --------------- Rutland Bargain Center s Another Special A L E Purchase! (FACTORY SECONDS) Very ltttle flaws prac· tlcally flawless . SEALY AND SIMMONS HI-C e nationally advertised non .. arbonattd vitamin C enriched fruit drink 1S cans Individuals who ore ser1ous1v considering • business o 1 their own should Investigate an extraordinary opportunity currently available In this area This Is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours each week (no ulllng l restocking vendors placed on location bv our specialists A qualified Individual may start part lime and expand with company financing to a futl time business CASH REQUIRED Pion 1 $3 450 Pion l S6, 240 Plan 3 SIO, 225 Training protJ )ded experience r.qulred No TaK shelter with wrlleoff In vettment ucured by new equipment (five year warrantv) and Inventory Earnlngl guarantetd Wtth a written buy back agrttment For Immediate Information or lntervtew cattcolloctllOII 345 7300or wrlfe Including phont number to SUNRIPE, INC, 621l Greenbelt Road College Park Morvland 10740 (Not a substd 1ary of rnr~ Cots Company' 1973 Opel1900 2 Dr Wagon, auto, 4 cyl , 1 9 Iller eng me A rea I gas saver Ole owher $2688.00. AKC Reg Collies sable ahd wh1te (6141 256 1267 283 tf BOB B 1 s Pood le Douttque Profess •onal groommg by appointmen t Ph 446 194.4 P Kenne ls 388 827 4 Rt 55 4 , 7 m 1 eas t of Port er 305 If 261 56 . 1T0 fllll' S Decor ati ng pa 1n11ng ~ paper i ng piln CI ng r r ee est 1m ates 675 56R9 • ll If Regular Values to '149.95 12 MEN need ed full or part time S3 96 per hour no exp necessary wdl tram Ph 446 0677 m3 ~ "A PT for l ease 328 12 Second Ave, overlooking cdy pork 2 br llvlno rm kitchen w1lh range retng and dmmg arell bath SIJ5 per month years teas e Call p J s 446 1819' fr -146 .4.<125 156 If - -- -- -------- - Wanted To Lease WANTED TO LE AS E Lan d t.o - lo.t.~llng apptO)I._ 400 1 ooo acres quail du ck grouse and or pheasants Lea see wtll be 3 professional sportsmen Contact Mr Hodgson collect evening 513 911 9283 276 I ULL TIME CRTT ass istant wit h one year clinica l eK perlen ce preferred Confli c t Personnel Off1ce o Bleness Hosptlal A th en s 61d 593 5551 Ex 1 293 An equal opport un tly em pto yer AVAILABLE GAL LIPOLI S finest apt for teas e Color TV gas ce ntral heat central a~r co ndlttonm ed Mob1le home ov erlook1ng rtv er Sm all elf apartm ent one person two bedroom fu rn1 shed house Phone «6 u~~ ---_! IS 11 2 BR APARTMENT m R10 Grand e area Rent starts a! Sl48 Utilities paid Ph 2~5 9110 ----- ---- NICE l Bedroom House on Jay Or Call U6 1968 a tier 6 11;6 276 1 Quail Creek Mobile Community Lois For Rent BE DROOM apartm ent at Jackson Es t ates on 3S West Sl26 monthly plus e1ectrtc Call o:t46 ~2lo:t 269 26 NICELY turn 1shed 2 BR apartment Adulls only dept req Ph 367 0300 or 446 2852 aflcr 7 p m fl E A O N "L\l"t' pn ced rooms Spec ia l weekly rates Circles Motel 138 0 El!lstern A~.~e o:t4& 2501 19 ? " F 8 1 Jobs available for both men and women m th e Wllsh lngton D C area No eK pertence nec ess ary htgh sc hool d i ploma requtred Jobs in cl ude stenographer t ypi st messenger and fl ngerprtnt clerks Slarlmg sa lary fr om S3 02 to SJ 83 per hour wtth career op portuntlies Paid vacations sick leave paid trans porlatlon to DC plu s other benefits Write PO Box 688 1\ th ens Ohto 457 01 week "' Park Centra l Hot el 306 If MOBILE home space for rent NI CE Mobile Hom e space Rodn ey Ohio 446 3434 or 411 6 4327 MOBILE home spac e 1 m1te from HM C Ph 446 3805 264 If 'rille s 446 BOOKKEEPER I I I I liO t 2K65 TR A ILER also 1 small cottage suitable for I or 2 m en Roush Lane In Cheshire Ohio 304 773 5813 2746 3 BR Trail er lo cated •n Clition w va 304 IIJ 5873 construction men preferred 367•7250 - - - - - - - _?~4 6 .. FUR N house In Thurman SLEEPING Room Oh io utlltlies patd $125 a rate Gallla Hotel month S125 d ep req day ph 3;3 35;0 evening 353 6918 L--------"'""-- trail er nt ce location In Ka n auga 400 Ptke St o:t ol 6 2699 3643 1974 VEGA 2-1972 PLYMOUTH$ WAGON 1-2 Door 1-4 Door Very dean. excellent Take Your Choice $1599 I I Jl t ________________ __ 1961 INtERNATIONAL H. DUTY...'1295 Cadtlloc Oldsmobtle GMAC Fononctng Avalloble 992 5342 Twin, Ful Size, (1 King) Services Offered For Rent LOW weekly and monthly rates at Ltbby Hotel ~•6 1743 1 BR Mobtle Hom es Gall ipolis Ferry Neighborhood Rd TRAILER no pet s adults only at K&K mobile hom e park Ph U6 0390 267 If THE TnP SHOP ~~ 0 11; 161 If SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTIMENTS I &2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS From $140 per mo Open O.lly llo s SallwdiY 12 to 5 Closed on Sunday • )186 256 If D DAY REFRIGERATION REFRIGER ATION heat ing eiectnc 17 years exo 386 6114 258 If Company ALL Types of Construction fr ee eslimates •.46 9202 249 SeMces Offered ROBERTS APPLIANCE 42 Vtnlon Ave. Service, expert washer , dryer and range repatr All works guaraniMd 446 1660 FURNITURE UPHOLSTER ING service reasonable rfttes We mvlle ¥OU to v isit our modern !hop located oJ Mason Co Fll lrground !T&T area> or cell for fre• estima t es Mowrey·• Upho l stering Pont Pleasant 675 .us• r, 1r1u1 l c~ 11~<1 t cs ?'; ~ 6P IC9 I t RDRDER ~crvlc o S GARAGE poor Corrmercla t 11nd rf'S !dcntlill spCCil11i 11114 ' " opera to r s L ocal .,~ 6 6 t l'~ 189 ! f 1975 OiEVROLET Chevelle ........'4995 Classic 4 door, co demo wllh low mileage, light green with green vinyl roof, power door locks, windows. brakes, fadory atr. tint glass, comfortlll, cruise control, AM radio &tape, tt's loaded and It's nice 1973 BUICK ............................'3195 La Sabre Custom HT Coupe, lotS I car, sharp Inside and out, good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green llnlsh, AM radio and tape, fadory air, power steering and brakes, aulomallc 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ...... .'2195 door, local 1 owner car & except ional clean, new while radial II res vlnyllnlerlor, radto V 8, automatic P sleenng 1969 QtEVROLET CAMARO ...... ~1695 Moloroverhaul , good ltres, pleasing orange finish wllh blk vinyl Interior, radio Sharp L FINAL CLEARANCE ON NEW 75 CHEVY TRI,ICKS If & A Appl1ance Serv• ce washers, dryers ranoes ref 300 Fourth Ave Rear .446 7398 166 26 SA NDY AND BEAVER in surance Co has offered services tor F 1re In surance coverage 1n Gall ia County for 81most a ce ntury Farms homes and personal proP.erty coverages are avatlable to meet tndwtdual needs Contact Emmett Church your ne 1ghbo r lind agent J-112 T. P1ckups. 1-1 Ton Truck, l-'¥4 T . P1ckups ** I.Nallle We hove tl'te right deal tot •rou S.mce after the <leal POMEROY MOTOR 27 0 6 ROOF lNG ~&nd gutt er of all k inds hot asphalt We fix the flat ones Phon e 367 0591 Paul Walker 25.4 If -------------GENERAL Contractor Room prompt ------------------------- HOff K& M Construction Ph, 446·1599 Cab & chassis Tandem a.le DAC K HOE Bi:'ld dozer work Septt c tanks and teach beds 388 8865 or 388 8130 located 11J mite wesl of Hol11r Hospital on Rt. 35. Fleetslde, V 8 automatic, delu xe trim, good tires, runs oul good 8' o4 Custom Butlt Roof Trusses Fo rm 1ca Countertops & Cabmets, Coolville Ohio 28RMOBilEhom e forSIOO J br mobtle home 5125 U6 I' < I rc W. VA years experience 3118 8308 New dry watt cetllng with S'lttrl or leKiure des1gns Other dry wall repatr , vtn'fl wallpaper1ng new baths, new kttchens Anyth ing In remodeling or repair II If 167 9 219 " Coiner of Rt . 2 & 35 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 one at one on 675 •886 --------------J.:DEP I ,, ,.,, ._ "Located AI Quaker State Station" See O. W. Adkms & J. S. "Reel" Duncan 675· 1225 H I Pomeroy Open Eves . T1l6- TitS p.m. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus~ness See one of these courteous salesme~: Pete Burm Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvn1 Keebaugh LTO, 2 door hardtop. $1999 102" C A, heavy duty springs, 292 6 cyl engine 15,000 lb 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mirrors clean cab I 764 If 1973 FORD I I I 1969 QtEVROLEr 1h TON ..........'1095 WALL PAPER VINYL HANGING, AND PAIN TING, FAST AND RELIABLE CALL 156 6342 PRE-OWNED CAR SPECIALS FROM MASON COUNTY AUTO CENTER 1972 OiEVROI.ET 2·TON C&C ....'2995 White wllh brown vinyl roof, brown lealher lnl T& T wheel, AM FM radio, radial !Ires, power II. air 20J,If 166 If TON ..........'3150 real •harp '4795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille --------------- 2 BEDROOM ~ 8' Fleetslde, 6 tyl , standard transmission, dark blue, While, blue vinyl top blue clolh lnlerlor, full power , Cllmale Conlrol air, T& T wheel, AM FM stereo lape, radial ltres weekly VER Y nt ce 3 IJr nome range and r efr1 g cerpel!ng throughout UOO mo plus depos i t Call I ke Wtseman at The Wtseman Age n cy 446 1974 OiEVROLET KARR & VAN ZANDT 0008 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11/z Baths Pay OIIIY One Uhhly AddiSOn, OhiO For Information Call Shirley Adktns '4995 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille •3895 • TARA 215 3 '44 '48 '58 I UNFURN 6 room house 1 , bath all drapes and rug s furn 2 por ches and garage In town Adult s preferred LIGAf housekeeptng room No pets Dep r cq Ca ll 446 Park Cen tral Hot el 154) 18 If ...t _ -----274 J 4 RM HOU SE c ity wa ter call 1146 0239 Local coal mining subsidiary of a Central Oh1o public company has an immediate opening for a knowledgeable bookkeeper to • ass1sl a busy ch1ef accountant. Duties in· volve payroll jjreparation, accounts payable. vanous statistical reports, some typing, and general . ~ff1ce ta~ks. Famihanty w1lh coal m1nmg operations helpful, but not necessary. Salary com · mensurate w1th qualifications and ex· perience . If you feel that the requirements outlined above are compatible with your abilities, reply m confidence to Box Number 391 c-o Tribune. 2 door, sharp 1 I I space for rent , downtown Ph 446 0008 231 II 274) automallc transmisSion, R step bumper rad io A popular model & prlted to go rad1al ttres O FFICE TR A ILER SP AC E 1 m 1le from town sepl1c tank and clly water , electric Call 4<46 0239 8' body, 3/.. ton , 350 VB. power steenng and brakes, full pow AM FM stereo lape T& T wheel, factory atr, 237 If 261 If 1974 OiEVROLET ~.D•...........'4495 Yellow wtth wh1te vinyl top and wh1te leather tnfertor, Loh for rent Rent mcludes water, sewage, trash collechon, TV hook up 2 acre rccreat1on area Rodney Cor• Rd Rodney, Ohto Ph 24S 5021 Gillhpolts arn 9'12 7777 Pomero-y area 169 If S l,l.:E.PIN G "'R0om 'j FBI EMPLOVMENT 17) 6 1974 VEGA I -----------------------tI 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 27; ) 2 BR A P A RTMEN T LIVIng room wtfh dtntnQ area comp l etel y carpeted eteclrtc ran ge refr1g turn ts hed Call Richard Car t e r Ha skins Tenner 446 0576 275 6 Br tor ren t Call 446 1 276 I Help Wanted Mattresses &Boxsprings SOME MATatiNG PAIRS ROOM 1249 WANTED For Lease For Rent MOBILE hom e 2 BR co un try ltt.~1n g city co n'w'en1ences located on hard road R:ef req u red Uldtly depOS it Phon e 446 4999 11 5 da lly or 4.t6 853 9 276 If Help Wanted Wanted To Do PER SONALITY Plus Pets Tnmbtes AKC Colli es sable and tr 1 colors 6 14 446 11140 Gallt po! s Ohto 4563 I 267 II 2 BR TRAILER wtth R1ver VI eW /\II utllil 1eS pa1d Men onl y Ph <t.t6 4079 7.76 10 461S.Thid Mkkleport 992·2196 Pomeroy, Ohio, Ph. 992-2174 IR ISH Sel l er puppte s AKC wormed Chesa peake B67 3 BR HOME 1n cast Galhpolts S140 a month 446 1278 ca ll morn 1ng s 176 3 FORD PHONE 500 E. Matn II DAN THOMPSON 1973 Ponllac Calalma, 2 dr H T, auto , P S , P B , atr We soldth1sonenew Areal buyats3188 oo SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. BOAR DING & AKC PUPPIES 5535 1973 Bu1ck LeSabre Custom, 4 dr H T, factory a1r, crutse control, vmyl lop Sold lhts one new $3188 00 We sllll have some cheap cars for sale,less than $800.00. So come on in & lets talk Turkey . Buy your next car from your Fnendly Dealer. The dealership that wants you as a Fnend, not JUS! as a customer. See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson. Open Even1ngs hl7 p m & Sat. 111 s p.m. Serv1ce from a a.m . t1l 4:30pm Mon thru Fr1 Serv1ce closed Sat RIDGE COLLIES 2 BR mob1le hom e located ncar corner of Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 398 1 276 Open Evenings Til6. 00 EJ~cept Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 available ror vending In 12 oz /\KC Lhasa Apso Mtntalure Schnauzers wilt hold for Chrts!mas K&P Kenn els 388 8274 '2721f For Rent SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvm Little. or Dan Thompson Mutual Protective Insurance Co. It For Sale sedan Jess lhan 2100 miles Full equtpmenl Showroom 69 Chrnolet V8 Camero................ ~1695 1974 SCHULT All electric mob1le home, 65x14 Call4460664. Realty outside, storm windows, city water Good chance to 1163 1973 G.M.C. '12 Ton P1ckup, super custom auto., P.S , P. B , rad1o Extra sharp. 53188.00. K 1974 Chev C-10 liz Ton P1ckup, super custom, auto, P 5 , P B , rad10 ,1 carpel, long bed One owner $3588.00. 1974 Ponhac Lemans 2 Dr. H.T., factory a1r, auto, P B , P S , tape, local one owner $3988.00 o:t ~ MONTH old tan fema le Pek mg ese S50 675 3 169 PI~E 1974 Grandville Wagon, 9 pass , auto , a1r, power seats, AM FM radto Local owner Only 54588.00. 1974 Bu1ck Century 2 Dr. H T., auto, P S, P B, AM FM & tape, air cond Like new. S38B8.00. Pets clean Strout~~ house has par !Ia 1 remodeling, new palnl job J UNK auto s and scrap metal 388 8776 276 12 8 ltke new condition Check These Great Used Car Buys. All Have Been Checked and Ready To Go For Winter c 73 ChlM'Oiet VB Pickup............... --'2995 FREEl · SO LET SMITH NELSON PUT TURKEY ON YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE. OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1975 60 II 1956 Travel Trail er S850 1960 10 ~5 0 New Moon 2 Br - -- --------- OLD s1l'w'er coms 196d and und er s 1 for hat~o~es SOc for quarters 20c tor dtmes Premtum for ~t lv er dollars Naom1 W 1gs 405 2nd Ave Ph 446 8533 Hrs lues Wed Thurs Sat , 10 30 S 30 Frl 10 30 to 1 p m 209 t f - Luxury model wtlh beautiful Interior Shows tender care Mobile Homes For Sale 12,;.)0 HOME Gas hea t completely furnt shed 2 BR pl us h 1d e a bed eMtra ntee hom e Low pr 1ced !o se ll Economy Mobde Ho me, 1401 Eastern Ave 1146 1.4 25 Real Estate for Sale 19 73 PORTABLE S1nger Sewtng mach i ne SIOO Phone 991 384 4 II II 61p atr conditioning one ca reful lo ca l owner, new EKcepttonal In every way 4 cyl economy Buick s popular economy Auto Sales --- BUY ONE OF OUR USED CARS PRICED ~500 OR MORE AND GET ATURKEY 275 2 good ------ WA SHER and dr-yer 10 good SW INGING baby cradle new ~ol3 1 con dttton Phon e 247 2252 unfinished. white p i ne 11 9 ttc II 21 ~lp planter clock soltd POMEROY - 5 hlll)"acres, mahogany Gall Miller , good 3 BR horne, bath, N TWO used light weight chatn Phone 99 2 3196 1\ V /\ IL /\ BLE 1 beCirm all gas heat, lots of cabinets, saws Pomeroy Home & II 19 41( modern ranch e l eclrtc porches 17 900 Auto Phone 992 2094 l oca ted outside Racme U!:) CLOSE IN - 2 acres, Ideal II I I liC R EOUCE safe and fast Wllh to 15 acres bol!om land for home or frailer $4,000. a'w'alla b le References GoBese Tablets & E Vap TRAILER and lot in Rutland HARRISONVIllE - new r eq ui red Call n2 5550 aft er wa ter Pills Nelson Drug Will cons•der land contract 5 p m brick & frame, 3 BR, l'h II 13 lip Phone 992 3960 11 16 11c balhs, lovely kltchon with 11 'I 12tc H & N dar old or started extras, garage. porch , Leghorn pullets Both floor FURN I SHED apar l tpe nf':' BASS ETT 0 R Su tte ltke about 1 acre $75,900 or cage grown a'w'allable adult s cmly 1n M ddteport 1 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story new Gas rang e, 3 pc slate 4 Poullry housmg and Ph one 91f1 3874 )I 8 pool table Phone 992 frame, 3 BR, 2 balhs, automation Modern 3 2; I!C. 59)4 dining R, ullllty, small Poultry 399 W Main, -- :1. ' 11 21 4tc yard. slorage bldg. $8,300 Pomeroy 992 2164 LARGE bus1ness butldlng In II 13 li e CLOSE IN - 1'11 acre, 2 MAson tar:g c g lass tront HOU SE for sa le 5 rooms with BR, bath, utility ~ , drive'" re ar doors will rent bath modern kitchen fuel 1 or a ll of g r ound floor 3200 AMAZ ING Grapefruit P111'' garage, private & tlty oil heat new stove, 1 acre with OtadaM plan more square f ee t good lt'carion water $8,300 I Ball Run Road) See by conventent thlln grt~pefrtJlls Phon e (J04l 882 3356 or 773 appt onty Afso, one ROUTE 611 - 135 acres, Eat satisfying meats and 5611 Stokermat1 c !.love, S175 One water close, lose weight N elson Drugs 11 13 lfc gas Mag lc Chef range $25 II 13 lip 1~~:~e.atlctnalfacllltles near, See at 232 South Fourth M'ddleport Oh io 45160 ~C( l N 1 h 'I Mo btl (' Hom e WOMEN S RING S semt 11 21 ltc PMk f.lt 11 ten milts north prectous stones per fect ol ronu~roy Lar ge to ts wt th Ql fts tor Chrtslmas Slr:e .s ~ o ncrct~ P1l l los Sidewa lkS 1973 TRUC K 1 ton f-o rd F and 6 Recently appraised 350 H ea vy duty LWB e~ r un ner!> il lld ott str eet' Phone 992 7805 JJ.tr'J..mQ 'f'hone 99 ~ 7 79 / ce llent condtllon Ca tl 304 11 23 Jtc 17J 5308 aft('r 5 p rn 12ll tfc PHONE992 3325 11 16 tf 1915 KAWASAKI 400 motor 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 I REE REN T 1\ T VtLlAbt:: cycle actual m tl es 15 004 M~NOR IN MID Contact 9923293 CO LEMAN fu el Otl furnace COUNTRY - 3 BR's, l V2 OLE PORT t we are so sure II l) 61C Sl l5 Can be seen at Kmgs baths, equipped kitchen that you will tove our apart bur y Hom e Sa l es 1100 E and 6 acres m ents that w e Qtve you two fIRE WOOD for sale and coat Ma1n St Pomeroy Ohto we eks RENT fREE Just IT'S NICE - 2 BR's, also general hauling Phone 11 23 41C pay your securily depos1t 992 )640 equipped kitchen, oak and stay snc months and th e II 2~ 6t c 196o:t 10 10 JOHN Deere do zer floors, basement and attic f lrs t 2 weeks ts fre e You w111 wmch ca nopy guod con ACREAGE - 40atres near Cl nt oy mon thly teases a!l d11ton S4~00 Phone 16141 MY E R S deep w ell water old Rt 33 carpetmg c t(I Ctrt c llvtng pump 52 gallon air con 985 3S9 I HANDY - 3 BR's In town range "~ nd retrlgera tor fr ee trolled t ank Culftgan water II 13 71p on Main Sf Modern kit, tra sl) pickup ca ble TV softener complete Phon e (opt ona tt and laundr y full basement and hoi 7J2 2606 F rances Imboden 1970 JSO JOHN D ce rt' dozer ta c tlittes Conven ie nt to 1113 61 c water heat win ch and canopy S6 000 shoppmg on Thtrd and M i ll Phon~ 16141 98 5 :lHt I LARGE - 5 BR, like In Middl eport VILLAGE 112l7t p BUTTERNUT squuh makes new home, 3 baths, large 1• M A NOR •s yours for one befler p1es thbn pumpkins family room, 2 car garage, bedroom aparlmer1ts Outsenberry Phone 992 1968 4.50 JOH N Deere dozer Eastern School starting dt SI04 monlhly plus 2954, svrocuse. Ohio good condllton S800 Phone REASONABlE - 2 BR's, tl ec We pav f9r everythmg II 13 31C 16141 98; 359~ balh Nat gas furnace city c-tse ~e c the Manager a1 II 23 71p R tversi de Apart m ents or water, fenced yard Asking AMERICAN 2 pc llvtng room call 992 JU3 Th ls offer Will su i te opens lo full S12e bed SIO 000 SIGN A TURE refrtgerator end soon so move 1n now good condition SIB Phone OUT - J BR's balh, nal fr eeze r co ppertonc S50 and srwe ~t::U 99? 3801 Phon(' 9.J9 5991 gas tu~l"lace 2 car garage I 10 2J tt c II ?t lt<. and g;frc:t.n 11 2J .,, , - ATTENTION All SENIOR CITIZENS 1966 vw OLD toy tr am s any p 1eces parts or accesson es No Ho 146 1822 ca ll aft er 6 TO SAVE! 216 6 For ftee tnformalion '. weeper s to.1S tlrs .rons I I 1:1 Ifc II );0 lll ~ m it lt appl,.-mces I ,1 w n wtlh no obltgalion, mail 12)1.60 1968 T1tan 2 br S3 250 Ill OWe r tl C KI to t Jtl !IIQil this toupon to: 10x60 1963 New Moon 3 br Wci Y Gi1rolCJC on h!nut c 7-' l BE ORM home tu st t2 450 Phone IH~ JH 1 ftn tshed remodel tn\1 Sa)•)m, 12x60 1968 Nam co 3 br 12 9;0 1 1t lf c 51 Rutl and Phone 74'2 0:s 'H"'ME:MADE Bean Soup or 2 350 10~~:48 196o:t Wotvenne aft er 4 p m or see Mtlo B Chtl! da1 l y a! Th e Burger BKlO 19 57 Nashua 1 br II 050 C -ORA'i5"F6 RO Auchonecr HU tC hi SOn Hut Jackson P1ke POT A TOE S tor sa l e 50 and 100 1211:64 1972 Co~o~entry 3 br Compl ete Se rvtce Phone 9 23 lfc 214 If lb ba g s Across from 13 450 P.O Box 4 919 2ol87 or 9J 9 2000 RaCine Shamroc k'" Henderson W BANK FINANCING Oh1o Cr 1t! Br a dford Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Vi! Donetld Wa lhu Rt J5 39 1\C RE S 2 hou ses 2 SweEPER and se wtng Ph 446 7512 tO 9 tfc H end erson W Va garages barn drill ed w ell mac h tn e r epa tr parts and 276 If 446-1875 t118 16 1c over looktng Oh o R l~o~c r s uppl 1es P 1ck up and lXC.J\Vf TIN G do7cr l011dlf"' Pn ce d for QUICk sa le Phon e d e l11o1 e ry Dav 1s vacuum u1cl btl Cf..ho tc work s t pill. B& S MOBILE HOMES 217 22 <17 Cleaner n tc up Georges 19 71 IJ O DGE Ch argerS E A t ;-,n k s m s t.tll c d tiun P 11 19 41p Name ________ _ 19 76 NOV /\ 12K60 3 br all Creek Rd Ph 4J6 0794 1 condtlton new motor and 11u clo. s liiHI lo hoy s tor 111r c elec tr ic 163 If trans m ss on Phon e 919 v 111 II lUI ttl! d1rl lop soil 1976 Nova 12)160 2 BR all 2 t1 7 Bashan Street.-------II nc s lonc ,1 nll gravel, c.111 s ROOM house parttally el ect ri c I I 18 6tp fOR TH E bes t 1n ar t nh or ~oqcr Jtlh rs cl 11 y 1969 Rttzcratt 12x60 2 Br furn1shed lrefr.gerator Cit~------ZIP--Chll ecturat des1gn of Phone ________ _ 1970 K 1l llx47 2 Br tJhonc H97 'llll'l n qhl phone stove washer and dryer newhomes sma ll com •1 • ~~;.o·, or ~·u 5'1 !J 1968 Style Mar 1h52 2 Br WE HAVE Sho tgun shells bedroom su tle and dtnell e m e r cia I butldmgs ap ts , or 1967 F leetwood 12x60 2 Br 1 " tt c rttl e shells c teanmg ac sut t e I N ew ly r emode l ed r c m odeltng w1th state ap 1911 Concord 12x65 M H 196B cess ortes hunllng clothes and newly carpeted Good pro~o~al of plan s C~ ll collect HIGLEY 'c 'sed OCJOt. Store boot s black powder guns ~DY MIX CO NCh! E I E c to cat ton Ext er 1or wa s Btll Walk er I 6 ~J I4Y8 suv sell trade Upper ~nd accessories r eloadtng Commo dore l2K52 M ,H pamted 1hiS year Call 747 dc lt vcrcd rHJhl to yo ur 268 If Rtv er Rd 446 0002 m at ena ls scopes mounts 1959 Colon tal 10K50 M H prot N . I I n::. t clll d t:ol W ! rcc 28 01 after 5 30 p m or 99'2 2)7 If kntves sleepi ng bags boat 8&5 Mobtle 1Shlll ii1CS Pl1011 1.: ~q~ 17 111 5795 ~ Home Satu t.ac kets and c ushtons Cot ql c m J.l c.ldY f..' l'x Co 11 21 61C LOANS AVAILABLE holster!. bells rifle straps Pt Plenan.,t. W Va r..~ ddtcport Oh10., OPERATI NG cap/lal start 237 ,,. 6 lU tf c , and much much more at ups upanslons etc l BEDRM mobde home lndtan Joe s Sports and 1913 DATSUN 240 Z <spd one Howard A M erkle 216 ISS panelltng wall to waH CBs JOB Page St Mid EPTIC T !I NK S c h: IIH; d 0181 owner S4 000 firm Smith STARCRAFT Fall Sate carpeh ng garag e utthty dleport A' odcrn ',lntli'IIIOtl Y'l '} 195 t 210 8 Honda Sa tes 446 2240 Hlghesl O• scoun! In Trl bulldmg 3 & 4 10 acre lot 10 11 lOtc or 119 J 7119 State we sell service and Rutla nd 5 1 M1ddlepor-t lJ 11 tt c quality comp lete package Phon ~ 99:1 3843 deal flnanc !no arranged 11 18 6tc DON T m or ely brighten EXCAVAlTNG B-ACKHOES 1969 LE SA BRE Buick, all Camp Conley Star Craft ca r pe ts Blue Lus tre power 48 000 mtles , A 1 AND DOZER LARGE AND TWO lots m the country 105 1e Sales Rt 62 N PI Pleasant th em no raptd reso tllng cond 1!46 161 5 or 446 1243 SMIILL SEPTIC TAN KS 10~ leach I Tuppers Plam s W Va 26o:t If Renl shampooer Nelson s IN STALLED BILL water near Me1gs Htgh 244 II Drug St ore PULLIN S PHONE 9912478 School S2 500 eac h One tot 11 20 6tc D ~ Y OR NIGHT 1966 MU STANG 3 spd 6 cy l TO ECONOMIZE on fuel , tS set up tor mobtle home II 11 781p no r-ust Ph l88 8282 Mob I te home sold underpin your mobile home MODERN wa lnut Console separately Phon e 992 7060 273 6 and anchor lor "tet-y INCOIPO IIATED AM f M radto d speed WO ULD YOU BELIEVE> 11 18 6tc Foster Mabile Home Ser Build an all sl eei building at changer Ba lanc e S101 80 or 1912 CHEVROLET Nova good t.~tce , 446 2713, or Elmer Pole Barn pr,ces' Golden HOU SE for sale tn Portland terms Call 992 3¥65 NO 150 - 3 BR home ntce co nd ltton 4 speed trans 3.50 Sktdmore 446 3479 Gtan t All Steel Bulldmgs 11 20 t fc Take o~o~er payments 5 yard close to stores. engtne V8 4 bbl 3 400 m iles R! I Box 1.18 Wcwcrly 21 rooms and bath good well green with white vinyl top $12 BOO 00 Oh•o Phone 94 7 7796 and 2 acres of ground TWO SNOW ttres 700 1), ~oo d Call 388 8551 after S p m 1 24 1fc Phon e (143 2292 condition s 15 patr Phone 215 1911 Concord llx6; ~ , H 1968 NO 124 - All elec home 1 11 16 12tc 985 31111 Chester Commedore 12x52 M H MA C ti IN E a cleared land J BR. SPORTS car 1971 Flat 124 1959 Colonial IOx;o M H 11 20 3tc -. t: W IN G Rep,11rs 5erv 1 c~ ~lllmilkes carpeted, full base , 7 full B& S Mobile Conv Only 38,000 miles 9YJ 77H I 1 he I flbfiC hop CU STOM Homes no down Home Salu ~lOG S ready to butcher Also baths owner will talk Sharp automobile Reduced payment VA Loans FHA Pomeroy 1\uttJOrllcd\itlQer bee f and dDiry ca ttl e Ca ll to 51.995 Economy Motor Pt Pleasant w va lerms, $32,000 00 1\s tow as J percent down :ti cs and • e r~o~1 cc We 237 If Sales 1401 Eastern Ave .<ld6 9t9 2115 Your plans or ours Call or !' . l)iupen l,ctssor s II 19 6tc 1475 write Shepard Contrac tmg 1 29 tfc NO 146 - J BR all elec, 275 6 AULT'S MOBILE Home BoK 211/\ Rutland 45775 full base , 7 yrs old, <J9 a , -- - ---------Se rvice Skirting root Phone 742 '1409 NOW settmg F ull er Brush WE SPEoCIALIZE In mobile lots of road frontage, on f OR your T ire end .Battery coali ng pa1 10S awnings 10 31 26 tc Products Phone 992 3410 home furnace repair Phone needs come to sears Tire anchors cement work Free paved road, lge garden 10 6 t fc 991 58;8 Shop ,n The Silver Bridge esltmates Call 745 9411 ot, plot good buy al $25,600 00 Plaza 245 9.472 atter 4 30 p m J 1\ t R co weld •no mach me , 331! 21 5 tt new cl ec nit iH: Ct'~sones NO 142 - 94 A farm, do"' tnctudcd PhonC' 99 2 3410 to new mine area has 2 a tO 28 tf c stocked lake oulbldgs WA RM heater iT'S You' I I House wtth bath basemen t built tn 1 f'lcr e Hobson Wanted To Buy 1975 1 OP. D van exc cond tow m leage maQ whee l s 1\ 46 16 ) 6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS SAYS-LET'S TALK TURKEYI 176 3 Auto Sales Notice tn Memory Card of Thanks BLINDAOS 1\ ddttronat 1\ ~v e r word -- Wanted To Rent I U P.NISHED house or lclr CJC fu rn1~hc d n~ob tl e llome lot by se lf n eede d 11ll mcdh11cl y Call JR6 1:16/1 additions house razing and lev eling elumlnum or ~o~lnyl Siding carpen try ot a ll k1nds r oot 1ng 367 0591 Paul Walker 2;4 II ------------PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL CONST RU CTION Outdoor Events Ph Gallipol 15 4.46 .1781 Russells P lum bm g ~ H c atmg 190 If CA RPENT ER work hous e r emo d e l1ng W1rl"g , plumb ing , patnltng Ph .446 1910 - ._ __ ....._ ____ --159 If 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Eves. TiiB Services Offered Semces Offered DA LE Sanders Delivery 256 666 7 Water I ll If PA SQUALE Insulating E l ec•tr 1c a l & 103 Cedar St Call lpot " Ph 446 2116 A( BERT 611MAN Water Delivery Serv1ce Patr iot Slar Gallipolis Ph 319 1133 243 tl kOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING ~tiRUBS TREES ROCK GARDENS , ALL GUARANTEED Pa llo and pool landscaping Stone , sand tool shrubberv tr i mming Dump tru ck ser'J icn 245 913 1 181 II --- --- ---~-- ..... 126 tf JUANITA S Poodle Parlor Holiday Specle t All breed grooming S8 in c lud es c l tpp !ng bathing and toe nails cui U6 7878 275 26, ROOF lNG aluminum s ld1ng free estimates Call 256 6364 2$611 COUGHENOUR Del ivery any time 446 3962 Water 446 4262 2.4.4 If -------------1 �TheSIUidayTunes -Sentmei,SWiday,Nov 23 1975 "'he Sunday Tunes. Senl1m• l, ~unday , Nov Z:J, 1975 32 NO TIME LIKE For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s Dav P M Publ!cat 10f) - Business Services Be fore Monday 0 £!adlt n c 9 a rn Cn nce llal•on Corr cc t•ons will be accepled until 9 a m to r Day of Publ •c atron REGULATIONS - . Th e Publisher reser\ltS the anv right t<' edt! or retect deem ed obtecflonftl pu bl sher ads Th e wtl l no t IJ e respon stb le for more tllil n one incorrec t mserllo n RATES For Want Ad Scrvtcc 5 cents per word o ne mscrhon Mm lmum Charge Sl 00 14 cen ts per wo rd thr(' P consecuttve lnsert,on s 26 cent s per word stx co n sectHtvc tnse r 110ns 15 Per Cent O tsco unt on patd ads and ads patd Wilhm 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUAR V noo for so word nnn•mum Er~ch cent s adddtonal J - MORlAN Construction Co. new FREE ESTIMATES Blown ln su lahnn Sl>rv•res Sales and Service J bedroom homes Now under con str uc tion with carpet . ceromlc tile, goroge, large lot Buy now and pick your colo rs FHA flnan c mg available Price $71 500. Phone 667 -'304 11 ·12·1 mo - -- - r· D&M Appliance Tuppers Plams, Oh1o Five .. Blown mto Wa lis & Afftcs STORM WINOOWS & DOORS UPlACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM 51 DING SOFFITT GUTrERS AWNINGS 33& I lntersechon of Rt Pomeroy Ca II today for Serv1ce Tomorrow lARRY lAVENDER ' s,., detJ'1C Bu s1 ness Phone 992 S980 - Restdence 992 l313 11 18 I mo Ohto Ph 991 3993 - ·- -- 1 10 1 mo L.._ 2Sc CharQe per ltsement OFFICE HOURS to 5 00 p m m to 12 00 Noon 8 lO a m Datlv 8 30 a Saturdav Card of Thanks EX PERIEfiiCED COins, Currency and Supplies Radiato Service Buy. Sell or Trade THE F AM ll V o f V1 c tor Swl11n Appraisal serv1ce on esloles and collecltons WISh es to thank the Hotzer Med1 c al Cent er staff th e Pom eroy Emergt'n cv Squad the Southea st Ohio Emergency M e d~eat Scr 1.11c e the Ractne Em erg ency Phone 742 2331 Sq uad the Sente r Clltzens R09er Wamsley. Rutland and Mrs Or gan1zallon 10 15 I mo Sm llh of the V ete rans Memortal Hospital Hom e Nurs1ng Sert.~1ce for the good treatme nt an d c are of our lov ed one V1C ior Swam during his tllness Many thanks for the prayers lfl his WANTED EKpert enced ~tnd the tam ty s behalf to Pe ek 1\ Poo Stud to breed those who vls1ted h1m and female Peek A Poo Phone for the cards he and the 992 38 t4 family r.ecelved We 6r e II I I 61p grateful for the courteous serv 1ce of The Ew i ng ORGAN P LAY ER to tOin ~ unerat Home the con country rock band !o play soli ng words of the Rev nile club for more m Everett Delanc y and the tor mat Ion call 992 1969 Rev Howard Shtvely the, 11 23 Jtc song s sung by Mar ily n Powell and Maqorlc Grimm accompanted by ,.-.AS H pa1d t or a il makfS and models or mobile homes M attie Ci r c l e a nd the Ph one M ea c ode 611 t23 closin g of the grave by the 9531 employees of Gravel Htll • 13 tfc Cemetery We also ap preclate all the other acts of kindness and concern durmg the ttm e of hts ttness lind pesslng away 11 ?lllp 1:lx 65 TRAILER small cot tage sullabl e for 1or 2 men NE WIS H to thank everyone R o ush Lane Chesh1re who was so k1nd and tho ugh tfu l wh1fe we were Oh io 3 bedroom tra iler both tn Veterans Memotla l Clifton W Va Construct1on Hospita l We espec1a lly w1 s l1 workers pre ferr ed Call J O<~ to thank Dr Lew 1s Tel1c Dr 773 587 3 Se l 1m Blazewicz nurses fi nd 11 20 6tc staff and all of our man~ kind friends and neighbor s 'l RM and bath fu rni shed for their cards help and house ad ults only Phone pray ers and also special 992 5535 thank s to Rev Wlt l1ll m 1120 1f( Middleswarth Your k1nd ness wil l never be for got te n Mrs ~ rthur Pri ce rUR NI SHED or unlurn1 shed apanmenl s tor tu r th er Mrs Mlna Hes s deta ils ph o n e Wenclall 11 23 11c F reeker 949 2004 11 73 6tc R&J OOINS Wanted For Rent Notice ~lOOM ano board tor senior c lllzens 991 )509 'Very nice Phone - 10 II lie - NO HUNTING or trespassm g da~ or n1gh t on these term s Charl es Yost Iv an We ll J A Sm1th II 23 6tp SHO O TING Ma tc h Co rn Hollow Gun Club Sunday Nov 23 1 p 1 mile pBS! M iles Ceme tery 11 23 He m' oJV I T HO UT my perm1 SS 100 there will be n o h unt ing or •r espass1n g on my property nob M c Graw Meagan r arn1 off tow er Bowmtm s Run 11 I ?61C 11 mile TP.fdLER space north of Me igs H1 gh School on old R 1 33 Phone 992 2941 II 13 He :1 8EDRM pa rity tunu shed. basement new furnace and water heater propane gas on Co Rd 2B S100 per mon th and '&100 depos11 reference r equested Phon e 81 3 ?703 day or 949 2828 after 6 p m 111 11!c RM HOU SE tn Sy ra cuse Ohto Bll!!,eme nt garage real nice home must ha~o~e re fere nces If lntereslt:!d Ca ll day (614) 446 76~9 even1ngs (6 Li l 4t16 9539 11 S tic TR /\ILER spe ce for rent All u1 11tlles Phone 992 5535 9 16 tfc Pels : OLLIE pups to giv e away Phone 992 1022 II 19 lllc Wanted To Buy u s CO IN S 1964 and older Wil l pay 26c tor dtmes 60c for qu a rters S1 20 fo r halv es Cell Rutland 742 2331 Roger Wamsley 11 2) 11C fRA I LER space tn Rutland Phone 742 2397 1l 18 61C TRAILER tot off Ktngsb ury Road near Harnsonv,lle rree na t u r al gas cily water Phone 742 25 77 11 18 131 c r UR NI SHED 2 bedrm cot tage Rock Spr,ngs Adu lt s only Very n1ce Phone 992 7189 11 18 Sic ~ACHoiE Fi r e Dept wlmls to buy a walk tn coo ter or compresso r for same Call 949 2121 affer 5 p m 11 21 3tc ~LL 1lem s must be old Old keys f"lalch lObS guns powder fl asks pow der horns, bank and toy s tm or tron store llems Ad vert ls1ng etc Post car ds silv erwar e sew i ng item s lhtmbles etc K n ives smoktng p1pes phonographs must< boKes pap erwe ights marbles tnk well s bottl es hat p1ns campatgn ttcrns bells on lamps and IMierns mm~rs ratlroad ~~c clocks dolls old te Wt:!l ry watches ri ngs chatn s etc Ste el tra ps derbv s h 1g h h!t ls e~e g la sses porrery jars tug s pewt e r pic tu res and frame s gtass d1shes and chln111 p l a~~:es fur n1ture of all types mon ey and coms llrr ow hea ds an d lnd 1an artifacts , plus all Nazi war Items Phon e 992 2050 be twe en 3 p m and 11 p m M onda y through Fr,day 11 19 121c L.'O turntfure tC C bO KCS brass beds or com pl ete hou seh olds wnre M oMIIIer Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh iO Coli 992 1760 10 7 1• :.tobile Homes For Sale 4n 14K70 lR i dLEH CK ce ll ent c ondd1on esp('Cii~lty butlt for offtces Low pr tce fo r qu1 c~ sa le Phon e f304) 615 1921 or 615 5829 10 JO lfc 3 A N 0 t rm fur n is hed and unfurnished apts Phone 991 ... . ' I ~. I ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE rrom th e lar {:Jes t Truck. or 1\ulldoJcr RadtBior lo th e !.ll~<lil cs t Heat er Coro All Mechanltal Work Nn lh i! n Biggs Rad1ator Spec1ai1St PH. 992-5682 I SMITH NELSON 1 mtle on State Route 124 Toward Rutland OTORS, INC. 2 2114 - -- 11 21 I mo Pomeroy --- Help Wantf(l n MEN nee ded fu ll or part t1me SJ 96 per hour No necessary Phon e f6loll 446 0677 11 21 3t c e~eper1e nc e For Sale --~-- -- £mployment Wanted 'k'EMO"""fl[l I NC 1'1 1. L nq IN ! ORM/\ TION wa,tcd or hC11 l n111 illld al l types Of IN I OV IN G memor y Of OtJr w1sh to cor r c'5 pond wtth tl USh<J nd rtnd l alh<.!r Robert r{> tHr lt r e pil lf Wor k ilnyone know ng ol the E (rid I ) l ce who PiiSSCd ct Ullrl1tl i CI d 20 year~ CA I pAren ts ol Nil tha n Williams away on~ y ear aqo pCrlf IIf c Ph om 9Y ? 'J 109 1 marrt ed MCIISSa Eagle Novf'mbe r 19 1Y7 I ~ I I !!f., about IR.tO and Mary Ann W il e Mary son and Eag l e m arn cd Moses F-ee m CA RPENTR Y pan el1nQ d auqh tl" r ltid.t Both ta m he!. l 1vf!d tn floor~ng ;md cc1l 1nq Phon e 116 1 Raccoon T o wn shtP a nd Q9] 17'o9 10 1 1 30 tc mov ed to ll hno1 s by 1B70 Conta c t Lola A Tayl or P 0 BO)I A Oln ey Ill 62450 271 6 WE WISH to c•prcss our s1n cc re and heartfelt th anks 1 HORY tram c 4 bedrm s B~H JET StEAM lo th e Vo l unteer Emerg ency bath 1tv1ng rrn dtn1ng rm CARPET CLEANING Squ (l d to th e doc tors ilnd k 1t c hcn ba sement floor nur s ng staff at th e Holzer BY ProfeSS IOnalS Re Stdenl181 turnace ,111 Ulllilles, 3t7 r and Comme rct a l tn s 1d e Mcd, c al Center our L OC US! Sl M ddleport your home or bu stness rclat ,ves frtends and n etgh Phon e 992 3731 for appl Clean qut et and eft1C1ent ' bors tor th c 1r ktndne ss For 11 '13ltc Oulstde 1n our truck Notse a ll those who ga~o~e beau t tfut EKiracted Water H eavy flora l arrang ements who BEORM l arg e kitchen t:qu rpmenl Free est 1mat es b r ough t 1n fool Spec1a l l1vmg rm d1n1ng rm p, For more mtor contact thank s to Rev Gerald ba th dtsposal centra l atr Scotc h Clean Clean er 656 Brown and Rev Br uce ccnlr t, l heal wat e r 2nd A~o~e Ph 446 9027 Duke Unroe for the 1r consoling Cleaners 248 2nd A~o~e Ph purd1 Ct1l10n system fully words Waugh Halley Wood 446 1412 ca rp eted w1red throughout I un eral Hom e for !he1r 204 If lor T v and t elephone e ff ~elent se r v 1cc to the singers from Chapel H1ll V1nyt Sid tng doubl e glass Church of Chnst and the WANTED Carpoo l tram w 1ndow s e)lcess storage pallbearers and onyone else Galf tpol s to Athens and space m closets and Il K 11 who he lped m any way r etu r n M r 8 30 4 30 446 metal lawn bu1ld1ng One of durmg th e long 11tn ess and 7881 Mtddlepor l s bett er homes death of our l oved on e May 2761 Ca l l 992 312 9 between 2 15 God bless you al! and 1 p m for appointm ent Mrs N c ~o~tn H Wood and ~ ILL be gOtMl lo Washtngton 11 20 6tc or Ch nstma s hol1day 276 I /ou ld like someone to help drtvf' and share expenses HOU SE for sa te 1n Portland WA NT to !hank my frt end s lake O'w'er pa-ymen ts 5 rms f or mfo ca ll 11 46 0687 . and netg hbor s tor I he many 276 6 and bath good well a nd 2 ca rds and flowers I rece1ved acres of ground Phone Bo!J whtle tn Cleveland Hosptta t 7292 J UANITA S Poodle Par l or You r thoughlfulness wttl 11 17 12tc Holtday Spec ,al All breeds .1 twa ys be remembered groom1ng \8 I n c ludes Junet Gordon c l1pp1ng bathmg and 3 BR HOME fUSI ftni Shed 27 6 I toe n a,lscu t 4.:16 7878 216 26 remodeltng Sa le m Sl Rutland Phon e 74 2 2306 a11 er .:1 p m or see Mtlo B Hutchtn son 10 9 lfc HEAT Pumps ce ntral systems refr tgeratton and app liance servtce Gallta HOU SE on Ltn coln He1ghts 2 Re frtg eratt on Co 446 4066 bedrm large k tl chen full 21111 ba sement ntC e back yard only $R 900 W1lh new tur DE/\D Sto ck r emoved No Up to $30,000 Is now nllure only $10 300 Phon e charge Call 245 5514 before available to you when 99'1 7618 9 am 11 6 26tc 21llf you must enter a - 13EJ\UTIFY your home Wllh Perm a Stone New homes as well as remodelmg work E"ll.pcrt n sta lfai 10f1 rree es!, ma!es Phone 712 IJ 409 10 31 '161c 0 DELL Real Estate For Sale Notice Almement loCaTed behmd Rut land Grade School Tuneup brakes whee l bal anc1na al\nemcnt Phone 742 2001 11 16 lf c 6 kOOM E"t WOOt f\ UW[R 1 fiEP/\I R~ qar~1g c pore h Phone 9n 7733 MORN IN G gas 12 000 BTU auto t em p e r~ltur e control s S125 Dorothy Yo ung at Younq s Ma r k e t or ca ll 99 2 7129 II 20 31c tract t down much raster 1 a v WANT AD ~· ~~,~~~~~~~ 11th FOR Mulmum Secunty use Tee Dawn Anchors to ~rotect Your Mobtle Home Complete Serv1ce Call Ron Sk•dmare, 379 2151 or 446 17S6 220 If ----- - --- ------- Convalescent sing Home Nur· solid body eng ne $400 446 1126 1763 1969 C H R YSLER Newport 69 ooo m il es a1r pb ps rad 0 !7 mpg uses lt llle o il need s new tran smi SSIO n $lOO sec at Top e F urn 11 46 Ot6l 276 75 Ford Holdovers. New cars. Good selection of most series Lowest Prices. Cadillac Sedan Deville ............. ..S3695 sharp wllh genuine leather Comfronlon atr con dlllonlng 176 6 1913 VOLKSWAGEN Su per Bug am tm radto n ew hres eKe cond Call 446 1 0453 after 5 l 19"71 Monte ca rlo 1100 v a aut omal tc! tr anSmiSSIOn p 5 p B 'a1t co nd il lon mg bucket sea l s /1M r ad10 stereo tape player green wl!h dar"g r een vtnyl top Can be seeh a t Th e Gatl 1pO I1S D a dy Tr tbun e B25 Th 1rd Ave befor e 3 30 p m or Cil II 992 6 192 aft er 1 p m '} 49 If O NE •BOYI~G j !960 CHRYSLER beauldu l bes t offer 4.:16 7S14 OWNER 73 Pontiac Catalina ......................' 2995 ' dr ·- Power steering & brakes Auto trans 13passFord Van Qub Wagon········ ..... J3795 Chatteau luxury model Auto lrans power steenng 215 6 72 Opel 2 Dr. Sedan ..................~ 1995 73 Ford V8 Gran Torino ·· ..............'2595 4 Dr Sedan, 302 V 8 One local owner Shows good care 75 ratillac Deville ·....................... $AVE ~ Dr Small V 8 auto trans, power steering MANY MORE TRISTATE MOBILE HOME SALE .~rffi)v,o TEAFORD REALTY . try your carpenter & remodeling skill as Inside needs to be flntshed, $40 000 00 804 w. Ma1n Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT lotS Pauley Branch Manager --------------- Rutland Bargain Center s Another Special A L E Purchase! (FACTORY SECONDS) Very ltttle flaws prac· tlcally flawless . SEALY AND SIMMONS HI-C e nationally advertised non .. arbonattd vitamin C enriched fruit drink 1S cans Individuals who ore ser1ous1v considering • business o 1 their own should Investigate an extraordinary opportunity currently available In this area This Is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours each week (no ulllng l restocking vendors placed on location bv our specialists A qualified Individual may start part lime and expand with company financing to a futl time business CASH REQUIRED Pion 1 $3 450 Pion l S6, 240 Plan 3 SIO, 225 Training protJ )ded experience r.qulred No TaK shelter with wrlleoff In vettment ucured by new equipment (five year warrantv) and Inventory Earnlngl guarantetd Wtth a written buy back agrttment For Immediate Information or lntervtew cattcolloctllOII 345 7300or wrlfe Including phont number to SUNRIPE, INC, 621l Greenbelt Road College Park Morvland 10740 (Not a substd 1ary of rnr~ Cots Company' 1973 Opel1900 2 Dr Wagon, auto, 4 cyl , 1 9 Iller eng me A rea I gas saver Ole owher $2688.00. AKC Reg Collies sable ahd wh1te (6141 256 1267 283 tf BOB B 1 s Pood le Douttque Profess •onal groommg by appointmen t Ph 446 194.4 P Kenne ls 388 827 4 Rt 55 4 , 7 m 1 eas t of Port er 305 If 261 56 . 1T0 fllll' S Decor ati ng pa 1n11ng ~ paper i ng piln CI ng r r ee est 1m ates 675 56R9 • ll If Regular Values to '149.95 12 MEN need ed full or part time S3 96 per hour no exp necessary wdl tram Ph 446 0677 m3 ~ "A PT for l ease 328 12 Second Ave, overlooking cdy pork 2 br llvlno rm kitchen w1lh range retng and dmmg arell bath SIJ5 per month years teas e Call p J s 446 1819' fr -146 .4.<125 156 If - -- -- -------- - Wanted To Lease WANTED TO LE AS E Lan d t.o - lo.t.~llng apptO)I._ 400 1 ooo acres quail du ck grouse and or pheasants Lea see wtll be 3 professional sportsmen Contact Mr Hodgson collect evening 513 911 9283 276 I ULL TIME CRTT ass istant wit h one year clinica l eK perlen ce preferred Confli c t Personnel Off1ce o Bleness Hosptlal A th en s 61d 593 5551 Ex 1 293 An equal opport un tly em pto yer AVAILABLE GAL LIPOLI S finest apt for teas e Color TV gas ce ntral heat central a~r co ndlttonm ed Mob1le home ov erlook1ng rtv er Sm all elf apartm ent one person two bedroom fu rn1 shed house Phone «6 u~~ ---_! IS 11 2 BR APARTMENT m R10 Grand e area Rent starts a! Sl48 Utilities paid Ph 2~5 9110 ----- ---- NICE l Bedroom House on Jay Or Call U6 1968 a tier 6 11;6 276 1 Quail Creek Mobile Community Lois For Rent BE DROOM apartm ent at Jackson Es t ates on 3S West Sl26 monthly plus e1ectrtc Call o:t46 ~2lo:t 269 26 NICELY turn 1shed 2 BR apartment Adulls only dept req Ph 367 0300 or 446 2852 aflcr 7 p m fl E A O N "L\l"t' pn ced rooms Spec ia l weekly rates Circles Motel 138 0 El!lstern A~.~e o:t4& 2501 19 ? " F 8 1 Jobs available for both men and women m th e Wllsh lngton D C area No eK pertence nec ess ary htgh sc hool d i ploma requtred Jobs in cl ude stenographer t ypi st messenger and fl ngerprtnt clerks Slarlmg sa lary fr om S3 02 to SJ 83 per hour wtth career op portuntlies Paid vacations sick leave paid trans porlatlon to DC plu s other benefits Write PO Box 688 1\ th ens Ohto 457 01 week "' Park Centra l Hot el 306 If MOBILE home space for rent NI CE Mobile Hom e space Rodn ey Ohio 446 3434 or 411 6 4327 MOBILE home spac e 1 m1te from HM C Ph 446 3805 264 If 'rille s 446 BOOKKEEPER I I I I liO t 2K65 TR A ILER also 1 small cottage suitable for I or 2 m en Roush Lane In Cheshire Ohio 304 773 5813 2746 3 BR Trail er lo cated •n Clition w va 304 IIJ 5873 construction men preferred 367•7250 - - - - - - - _?~4 6 .. FUR N house In Thurman SLEEPING Room Oh io utlltlies patd $125 a rate Gallla Hotel month S125 d ep req day ph 3;3 35;0 evening 353 6918 L--------"'""-- trail er nt ce location In Ka n auga 400 Ptke St o:t ol 6 2699 3643 1974 VEGA 2-1972 PLYMOUTH$ WAGON 1-2 Door 1-4 Door Very dean. excellent Take Your Choice $1599 I I Jl t ________________ __ 1961 INtERNATIONAL H. DUTY...'1295 Cadtlloc Oldsmobtle GMAC Fononctng Avalloble 992 5342 Twin, Ful Size, (1 King) Services Offered For Rent LOW weekly and monthly rates at Ltbby Hotel ~•6 1743 1 BR Mobtle Hom es Gall ipolis Ferry Neighborhood Rd TRAILER no pet s adults only at K&K mobile hom e park Ph U6 0390 267 If THE TnP SHOP ~~ 0 11; 161 If SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTIMENTS I &2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS From $140 per mo Open O.lly llo s SallwdiY 12 to 5 Closed on Sunday • )186 256 If D DAY REFRIGERATION REFRIGER ATION heat ing eiectnc 17 years exo 386 6114 258 If Company ALL Types of Construction fr ee eslimates •.46 9202 249 SeMces Offered ROBERTS APPLIANCE 42 Vtnlon Ave. Service, expert washer , dryer and range repatr All works guaraniMd 446 1660 FURNITURE UPHOLSTER ING service reasonable rfttes We mvlle ¥OU to v isit our modern !hop located oJ Mason Co Fll lrground !T&T area> or cell for fre• estima t es Mowrey·• Upho l stering Pont Pleasant 675 .us• r, 1r1u1 l c~ 11~<1 t cs ?'; ~ 6P IC9 I t RDRDER ~crvlc o S GARAGE poor Corrmercla t 11nd rf'S !dcntlill spCCil11i 11114 ' " opera to r s L ocal .,~ 6 6 t l'~ 189 ! f 1975 OiEVROLET Chevelle ........'4995 Classic 4 door, co demo wllh low mileage, light green with green vinyl roof, power door locks, windows. brakes, fadory atr. tint glass, comfortlll, cruise control, AM radio &tape, tt's loaded and It's nice 1973 BUICK ............................'3195 La Sabre Custom HT Coupe, lotS I car, sharp Inside and out, good new tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green llnlsh, AM radio and tape, fadory air, power steering and brakes, aulomallc 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 ...... .'2195 door, local 1 owner car & except ional clean, new while radial II res vlnyllnlerlor, radto V 8, automatic P sleenng 1969 QtEVROLET CAMARO ...... ~1695 Moloroverhaul , good ltres, pleasing orange finish wllh blk vinyl Interior, radio Sharp L FINAL CLEARANCE ON NEW 75 CHEVY TRI,ICKS If & A Appl1ance Serv• ce washers, dryers ranoes ref 300 Fourth Ave Rear .446 7398 166 26 SA NDY AND BEAVER in surance Co has offered services tor F 1re In surance coverage 1n Gall ia County for 81most a ce ntury Farms homes and personal proP.erty coverages are avatlable to meet tndwtdual needs Contact Emmett Church your ne 1ghbo r lind agent J-112 T. P1ckups. 1-1 Ton Truck, l-'¥4 T . P1ckups ** I.Nallle We hove tl'te right deal tot •rou S.mce after the <leal POMEROY MOTOR 27 0 6 ROOF lNG ~&nd gutt er of all k inds hot asphalt We fix the flat ones Phon e 367 0591 Paul Walker 25.4 If -------------GENERAL Contractor Room prompt ------------------------- HOff K& M Construction Ph, 446·1599 Cab & chassis Tandem a.le DAC K HOE Bi:'ld dozer work Septt c tanks and teach beds 388 8865 or 388 8130 located 11J mite wesl of Hol11r Hospital on Rt. 35. Fleetslde, V 8 automatic, delu xe trim, good tires, runs oul good 8' o4 Custom Butlt Roof Trusses Fo rm 1ca Countertops & Cabmets, Coolville Ohio 28RMOBilEhom e forSIOO J br mobtle home 5125 U6 I' < I rc W. VA years experience 3118 8308 New dry watt cetllng with S'lttrl or leKiure des1gns Other dry wall repatr , vtn'fl wallpaper1ng new baths, new kttchens Anyth ing In remodeling or repair II If 167 9 219 " Coiner of Rt . 2 & 35 CUSTOM REMODELING 20 one at one on 675 •886 --------------J.:DEP I ,, ,.,, ._ "Located AI Quaker State Station" See O. W. Adkms & J. S. "Reel" Duncan 675· 1225 H I Pomeroy Open Eves . T1l6- TitS p.m. Sat. "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Bus~ness See one of these courteous salesme~: Pete Burm Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvn1 Keebaugh LTO, 2 door hardtop. $1999 102" C A, heavy duty springs, 292 6 cyl engine 15,000 lb 2 speed rear axle, foam seat, mirrors clean cab I 764 If 1973 FORD I I I 1969 QtEVROLEr 1h TON ..........'1095 WALL PAPER VINYL HANGING, AND PAIN TING, FAST AND RELIABLE CALL 156 6342 PRE-OWNED CAR SPECIALS FROM MASON COUNTY AUTO CENTER 1972 OiEVROI.ET 2·TON C&C ....'2995 White wllh brown vinyl roof, brown lealher lnl T& T wheel, AM FM radio, radial !Ires, power II. air 20J,If 166 If TON ..........'3150 real •harp '4795 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille --------------- 2 BEDROOM ~ 8' Fleetslde, 6 tyl , standard transmission, dark blue, While, blue vinyl top blue clolh lnlerlor, full power , Cllmale Conlrol air, T& T wheel, AM FM stereo lape, radial ltres weekly VER Y nt ce 3 IJr nome range and r efr1 g cerpel!ng throughout UOO mo plus depos i t Call I ke Wtseman at The Wtseman Age n cy 446 1974 OiEVROLET KARR & VAN ZANDT 0008 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhouses 11/z Baths Pay OIIIY One Uhhly AddiSOn, OhiO For Information Call Shirley Adktns '4995 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille •3895 • TARA 215 3 '44 '48 '58 I UNFURN 6 room house 1 , bath all drapes and rug s furn 2 por ches and garage In town Adult s preferred LIGAf housekeeptng room No pets Dep r cq Ca ll 446 Park Cen tral Hot el 154) 18 If ...t _ -----274 J 4 RM HOU SE c ity wa ter call 1146 0239 Local coal mining subsidiary of a Central Oh1o public company has an immediate opening for a knowledgeable bookkeeper to • ass1sl a busy ch1ef accountant. Duties in· volve payroll jjreparation, accounts payable. vanous statistical reports, some typing, and general . ~ff1ce ta~ks. Famihanty w1lh coal m1nmg operations helpful, but not necessary. Salary com · mensurate w1th qualifications and ex· perience . If you feel that the requirements outlined above are compatible with your abilities, reply m confidence to Box Number 391 c-o Tribune. 2 door, sharp 1 I I space for rent , downtown Ph 446 0008 231 II 274) automallc transmisSion, R step bumper rad io A popular model & prlted to go rad1al ttres O FFICE TR A ILER SP AC E 1 m 1le from town sepl1c tank and clly water , electric Call 4<46 0239 8' body, 3/.. ton , 350 VB. power steenng and brakes, full pow AM FM stereo lape T& T wheel, factory atr, 237 If 261 If 1974 OiEVROLET ~.D•...........'4495 Yellow wtth wh1te vinyl top and wh1te leather tnfertor, Loh for rent Rent mcludes water, sewage, trash collechon, TV hook up 2 acre rccreat1on area Rodney Cor• Rd Rodney, Ohto Ph 24S 5021 Gillhpolts arn 9'12 7777 Pomero-y area 169 If S l,l.:E.PIN G "'R0om 'j FBI EMPLOVMENT 17) 6 1974 VEGA I -----------------------tI 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 27; ) 2 BR A P A RTMEN T LIVIng room wtfh dtntnQ area comp l etel y carpeted eteclrtc ran ge refr1g turn ts hed Call Richard Car t e r Ha skins Tenner 446 0576 275 6 Br tor ren t Call 446 1 276 I Help Wanted Mattresses &Boxsprings SOME MATatiNG PAIRS ROOM 1249 WANTED For Lease For Rent MOBILE hom e 2 BR co un try ltt.~1n g city co n'w'en1ences located on hard road R:ef req u red Uldtly depOS it Phon e 446 4999 11 5 da lly or 4.t6 853 9 276 If Help Wanted Wanted To Do PER SONALITY Plus Pets Tnmbtes AKC Colli es sable and tr 1 colors 6 14 446 11140 Gallt po! s Ohto 4563 I 267 II 2 BR TRAILER wtth R1ver VI eW /\II utllil 1eS pa1d Men onl y Ph <t.t6 4079 7.76 10 461S.Thid Mkkleport 992·2196 Pomeroy, Ohio, Ph. 992-2174 IR ISH Sel l er puppte s AKC wormed Chesa peake B67 3 BR HOME 1n cast Galhpolts S140 a month 446 1278 ca ll morn 1ng s 176 3 FORD PHONE 500 E. Matn II DAN THOMPSON 1973 Ponllac Calalma, 2 dr H T, auto , P S , P B , atr We soldth1sonenew Areal buyats3188 oo SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. BOAR DING & AKC PUPPIES 5535 1973 Bu1ck LeSabre Custom, 4 dr H T, factory a1r, crutse control, vmyl lop Sold lhts one new $3188 00 We sllll have some cheap cars for sale,less than $800.00. So come on in & lets talk Turkey . Buy your next car from your Fnendly Dealer. The dealership that wants you as a Fnend, not JUS! as a customer. See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J.D. Story or Bill Nelson. Open Even1ngs hl7 p m & Sat. 111 s p.m. Serv1ce from a a.m . t1l 4:30pm Mon thru Fr1 Serv1ce closed Sat RIDGE COLLIES 2 BR mob1le hom e located ncar corner of Georges Creek Rd Ph 446 398 1 276 Open Evenings Til6. 00 EJ~cept Thurs. and Sat. Til 5:00 available ror vending In 12 oz /\KC Lhasa Apso Mtntalure Schnauzers wilt hold for Chrts!mas K&P Kenn els 388 8274 '2721f For Rent SEE: Fred Blaettnar, Pat Hill, Melvm Little. or Dan Thompson Mutual Protective Insurance Co. It For Sale sedan Jess lhan 2100 miles Full equtpmenl Showroom 69 Chrnolet V8 Camero................ ~1695 1974 SCHULT All electric mob1le home, 65x14 Call4460664. Realty outside, storm windows, city water Good chance to 1163 1973 G.M.C. '12 Ton P1ckup, super custom auto., P.S , P. B , rad1o Extra sharp. 53188.00. K 1974 Chev C-10 liz Ton P1ckup, super custom, auto, P 5 , P B , rad10 ,1 carpel, long bed One owner $3588.00. 1974 Ponhac Lemans 2 Dr. H.T., factory a1r, auto, P B , P S , tape, local one owner $3988.00 o:t ~ MONTH old tan fema le Pek mg ese S50 675 3 169 PI~E 1974 Grandville Wagon, 9 pass , auto , a1r, power seats, AM FM radto Local owner Only 54588.00. 1974 Bu1ck Century 2 Dr. H T., auto, P S, P B, AM FM & tape, air cond Like new. S38B8.00. Pets clean Strout~~ house has par !Ia 1 remodeling, new palnl job J UNK auto s and scrap metal 388 8776 276 12 8 ltke new condition Check These Great Used Car Buys. All Have Been Checked and Ready To Go For Winter c 73 ChlM'Oiet VB Pickup............... --'2995 FREEl · SO LET SMITH NELSON PUT TURKEY ON YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE. OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1975 60 II 1956 Travel Trail er S850 1960 10 ~5 0 New Moon 2 Br - -- --------- OLD s1l'w'er coms 196d and und er s 1 for hat~o~es SOc for quarters 20c tor dtmes Premtum for ~t lv er dollars Naom1 W 1gs 405 2nd Ave Ph 446 8533 Hrs lues Wed Thurs Sat , 10 30 S 30 Frl 10 30 to 1 p m 209 t f - Luxury model wtlh beautiful Interior Shows tender care Mobile Homes For Sale 12,;.)0 HOME Gas hea t completely furnt shed 2 BR pl us h 1d e a bed eMtra ntee hom e Low pr 1ced !o se ll Economy Mobde Ho me, 1401 Eastern Ave 1146 1.4 25 Real Estate for Sale 19 73 PORTABLE S1nger Sewtng mach i ne SIOO Phone 991 384 4 II II 61p atr conditioning one ca reful lo ca l owner, new EKcepttonal In every way 4 cyl economy Buick s popular economy Auto Sales --- BUY ONE OF OUR USED CARS PRICED ~500 OR MORE AND GET ATURKEY 275 2 good ------ WA SHER and dr-yer 10 good SW INGING baby cradle new ~ol3 1 con dttton Phon e 247 2252 unfinished. white p i ne 11 9 ttc II 21 ~lp planter clock soltd POMEROY - 5 hlll)"acres, mahogany Gall Miller , good 3 BR horne, bath, N TWO used light weight chatn Phone 99 2 3196 1\ V /\ IL /\ BLE 1 beCirm all gas heat, lots of cabinets, saws Pomeroy Home & II 19 41( modern ranch e l eclrtc porches 17 900 Auto Phone 992 2094 l oca ted outside Racme U!:) CLOSE IN - 2 acres, Ideal II I I liC R EOUCE safe and fast Wllh to 15 acres bol!om land for home or frailer $4,000. a'w'alla b le References GoBese Tablets & E Vap TRAILER and lot in Rutland HARRISONVIllE - new r eq ui red Call n2 5550 aft er wa ter Pills Nelson Drug Will cons•der land contract 5 p m brick & frame, 3 BR, l'h II 13 lip Phone 992 3960 11 16 11c balhs, lovely kltchon with 11 'I 12tc H & N dar old or started extras, garage. porch , Leghorn pullets Both floor FURN I SHED apar l tpe nf':' BASS ETT 0 R Su tte ltke about 1 acre $75,900 or cage grown a'w'allable adult s cmly 1n M ddteport 1 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story new Gas rang e, 3 pc slate 4 Poullry housmg and Ph one 91f1 3874 )I 8 pool table Phone 992 frame, 3 BR, 2 balhs, automation Modern 3 2; I!C. 59)4 dining R, ullllty, small Poultry 399 W Main, -- :1. ' 11 21 4tc yard. slorage bldg. $8,300 Pomeroy 992 2164 LARGE bus1ness butldlng In II 13 li e CLOSE IN - 1'11 acre, 2 MAson tar:g c g lass tront HOU SE for sa le 5 rooms with BR, bath, utility ~ , drive'" re ar doors will rent bath modern kitchen fuel 1 or a ll of g r ound floor 3200 AMAZ ING Grapefruit P111'' garage, private & tlty oil heat new stove, 1 acre with OtadaM plan more square f ee t good lt'carion water $8,300 I Ball Run Road) See by conventent thlln grt~pefrtJlls Phon e (J04l 882 3356 or 773 appt onty Afso, one ROUTE 611 - 135 acres, Eat satisfying meats and 5611 Stokermat1 c !.love, S175 One water close, lose weight N elson Drugs 11 13 lfc gas Mag lc Chef range $25 II 13 lip 1~~:~e.atlctnalfacllltles near, See at 232 South Fourth M'ddleport Oh io 45160 ~C( l N 1 h 'I Mo btl (' Hom e WOMEN S RING S semt 11 21 ltc PMk f.lt 11 ten milts north prectous stones per fect ol ronu~roy Lar ge to ts wt th Ql fts tor Chrtslmas Slr:e .s ~ o ncrct~ P1l l los Sidewa lkS 1973 TRUC K 1 ton f-o rd F and 6 Recently appraised 350 H ea vy duty LWB e~ r un ner!> il lld ott str eet' Phone 992 7805 JJ.tr'J..mQ 'f'hone 99 ~ 7 79 / ce llent condtllon Ca tl 304 11 23 Jtc 17J 5308 aft('r 5 p rn 12ll tfc PHONE992 3325 11 16 tf 1915 KAWASAKI 400 motor 10 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 I REE REN T 1\ T VtLlAbt:: cycle actual m tl es 15 004 M~NOR IN MID Contact 9923293 CO LEMAN fu el Otl furnace COUNTRY - 3 BR's, l V2 OLE PORT t we are so sure II l) 61C Sl l5 Can be seen at Kmgs baths, equipped kitchen that you will tove our apart bur y Hom e Sa l es 1100 E and 6 acres m ents that w e Qtve you two fIRE WOOD for sale and coat Ma1n St Pomeroy Ohto we eks RENT fREE Just IT'S NICE - 2 BR's, also general hauling Phone 11 23 41C pay your securily depos1t 992 )640 equipped kitchen, oak and stay snc months and th e II 2~ 6t c 196o:t 10 10 JOHN Deere do zer floors, basement and attic f lrs t 2 weeks ts fre e You w111 wmch ca nopy guod con ACREAGE - 40atres near Cl nt oy mon thly teases a!l d11ton S4~00 Phone 16141 MY E R S deep w ell water old Rt 33 carpetmg c t(I Ctrt c llvtng pump 52 gallon air con 985 3S9 I HANDY - 3 BR's In town range "~ nd retrlgera tor fr ee trolled t ank Culftgan water II 13 71p on Main Sf Modern kit, tra sl) pickup ca ble TV softener complete Phon e (opt ona tt and laundr y full basement and hoi 7J2 2606 F rances Imboden 1970 JSO JOHN D ce rt' dozer ta c tlittes Conven ie nt to 1113 61 c water heat win ch and canopy S6 000 shoppmg on Thtrd and M i ll Phon~ 16141 98 5 :lHt I LARGE - 5 BR, like In Middl eport VILLAGE 112l7t p BUTTERNUT squuh makes new home, 3 baths, large 1• M A NOR •s yours for one befler p1es thbn pumpkins family room, 2 car garage, bedroom aparlmer1ts Outsenberry Phone 992 1968 4.50 JOH N Deere dozer Eastern School starting dt SI04 monlhly plus 2954, svrocuse. Ohio good condllton S800 Phone REASONABlE - 2 BR's, tl ec We pav f9r everythmg II 13 31C 16141 98; 359~ balh Nat gas furnace city c-tse ~e c the Manager a1 II 23 71p R tversi de Apart m ents or water, fenced yard Asking AMERICAN 2 pc llvtng room call 992 JU3 Th ls offer Will su i te opens lo full S12e bed SIO 000 SIGN A TURE refrtgerator end soon so move 1n now good condition SIB Phone OUT - J BR's balh, nal fr eeze r co ppertonc S50 and srwe ~t::U 99? 3801 Phon(' 9.J9 5991 gas tu~l"lace 2 car garage I 10 2J tt c II ?t lt<. and g;frc:t.n 11 2J .,, , - ATTENTION All SENIOR CITIZENS 1966 vw OLD toy tr am s any p 1eces parts or accesson es No Ho 146 1822 ca ll aft er 6 TO SAVE! 216 6 For ftee tnformalion '. weeper s to.1S tlrs .rons I I 1:1 Ifc II );0 lll ~ m it lt appl,.-mces I ,1 w n wtlh no obltgalion, mail 12)1.60 1968 T1tan 2 br S3 250 Ill OWe r tl C KI to t Jtl !IIQil this toupon to: 10x60 1963 New Moon 3 br Wci Y Gi1rolCJC on h!nut c 7-' l BE ORM home tu st t2 450 Phone IH~ JH 1 ftn tshed remodel tn\1 Sa)•)m, 12x60 1968 Nam co 3 br 12 9;0 1 1t lf c 51 Rutl and Phone 74'2 0:s 'H"'ME:MADE Bean Soup or 2 350 10~~:48 196o:t Wotvenne aft er 4 p m or see Mtlo B Chtl! da1 l y a! Th e Burger BKlO 19 57 Nashua 1 br II 050 C -ORA'i5"F6 RO Auchonecr HU tC hi SOn Hut Jackson P1ke POT A TOE S tor sa l e 50 and 100 1211:64 1972 Co~o~entry 3 br Compl ete Se rvtce Phone 9 23 lfc 214 If lb ba g s Across from 13 450 P.O Box 4 919 2ol87 or 9J 9 2000 RaCine Shamroc k'" Henderson W BANK FINANCING Oh1o Cr 1t! Br a dford Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Vi! Donetld Wa lhu Rt J5 39 1\C RE S 2 hou ses 2 SweEPER and se wtng Ph 446 7512 tO 9 tfc H end erson W Va garages barn drill ed w ell mac h tn e r epa tr parts and 276 If 446-1875 t118 16 1c over looktng Oh o R l~o~c r s uppl 1es P 1ck up and lXC.J\Vf TIN G do7cr l011dlf"' Pn ce d for QUICk sa le Phon e d e l11o1 e ry Dav 1s vacuum u1cl btl Cf..ho tc work s t pill. B& S MOBILE HOMES 217 22 <17 Cleaner n tc up Georges 19 71 IJ O DGE Ch argerS E A t ;-,n k s m s t.tll c d tiun P 11 19 41p Name ________ _ 19 76 NOV /\ 12K60 3 br all Creek Rd Ph 4J6 0794 1 condtlton new motor and 11u clo. s liiHI lo hoy s tor 111r c elec tr ic 163 If trans m ss on Phon e 919 v 111 II lUI ttl! d1rl lop soil 1976 Nova 12)160 2 BR all 2 t1 7 Bashan Street.-------II nc s lonc ,1 nll gravel, c.111 s ROOM house parttally el ect ri c I I 18 6tp fOR TH E bes t 1n ar t nh or ~oqcr Jtlh rs cl 11 y 1969 Rttzcratt 12x60 2 Br furn1shed lrefr.gerator Cit~------ZIP--Chll ecturat des1gn of Phone ________ _ 1970 K 1l llx47 2 Br tJhonc H97 'llll'l n qhl phone stove washer and dryer newhomes sma ll com •1 • ~~;.o·, or ~·u 5'1 !J 1968 Style Mar 1h52 2 Br WE HAVE Sho tgun shells bedroom su tle and dtnell e m e r cia I butldmgs ap ts , or 1967 F leetwood 12x60 2 Br 1 " tt c rttl e shells c teanmg ac sut t e I N ew ly r emode l ed r c m odeltng w1th state ap 1911 Concord 12x65 M H 196B cess ortes hunllng clothes and newly carpeted Good pro~o~al of plan s C~ ll collect HIGLEY 'c 'sed OCJOt. Store boot s black powder guns ~DY MIX CO NCh! E I E c to cat ton Ext er 1or wa s Btll Walk er I 6 ~J I4Y8 suv sell trade Upper ~nd accessories r eloadtng Commo dore l2K52 M ,H pamted 1hiS year Call 747 dc lt vcrcd rHJhl to yo ur 268 If Rtv er Rd 446 0002 m at ena ls scopes mounts 1959 Colon tal 10K50 M H prot N . I I n::. t clll d t:ol W ! rcc 28 01 after 5 30 p m or 99'2 2)7 If kntves sleepi ng bags boat 8&5 Mobtle 1Shlll ii1CS Pl1011 1.: ~q~ 17 111 5795 ~ Home Satu t.ac kets and c ushtons Cot ql c m J.l c.ldY f..' l'x Co 11 21 61C LOANS AVAILABLE holster!. bells rifle straps Pt Plenan.,t. W Va r..~ ddtcport Oh10., OPERATI NG cap/lal start 237 ,,. 6 lU tf c , and much much more at ups upanslons etc l BEDRM mobde home lndtan Joe s Sports and 1913 DATSUN 240 Z <spd one Howard A M erkle 216 ISS panelltng wall to waH CBs JOB Page St Mid EPTIC T !I NK S c h: IIH; d 0181 owner S4 000 firm Smith STARCRAFT Fall Sate carpeh ng garag e utthty dleport A' odcrn ',lntli'IIIOtl Y'l '} 195 t 210 8 Honda Sa tes 446 2240 Hlghesl O• scoun! In Trl bulldmg 3 & 4 10 acre lot 10 11 lOtc or 119 J 7119 State we sell service and Rutla nd 5 1 M1ddlepor-t lJ 11 tt c quality comp lete package Phon ~ 99:1 3843 deal flnanc !no arranged 11 18 6tc DON T m or ely brighten EXCAVAlTNG B-ACKHOES 1969 LE SA BRE Buick, all Camp Conley Star Craft ca r pe ts Blue Lus tre power 48 000 mtles , A 1 AND DOZER LARGE AND TWO lots m the country 105 1e Sales Rt 62 N PI Pleasant th em no raptd reso tllng cond 1!46 161 5 or 446 1243 SMIILL SEPTIC TAN KS 10~ leach I Tuppers Plam s W Va 26o:t If Renl shampooer Nelson s IN STALLED BILL water near Me1gs Htgh 244 II Drug St ore PULLIN S PHONE 9912478 School S2 500 eac h One tot 11 20 6tc D ~ Y OR NIGHT 1966 MU STANG 3 spd 6 cy l TO ECONOMIZE on fuel , tS set up tor mobtle home II 11 781p no r-ust Ph l88 8282 Mob I te home sold underpin your mobile home MODERN wa lnut Console separately Phon e 992 7060 273 6 and anchor lor "tet-y INCOIPO IIATED AM f M radto d speed WO ULD YOU BELIEVE> 11 18 6tc Foster Mabile Home Ser Build an all sl eei building at changer Ba lanc e S101 80 or 1912 CHEVROLET Nova good t.~tce , 446 2713, or Elmer Pole Barn pr,ces' Golden HOU SE for sale tn Portland terms Call 992 3¥65 NO 150 - 3 BR home ntce co nd ltton 4 speed trans 3.50 Sktdmore 446 3479 Gtan t All Steel Bulldmgs 11 20 t fc Take o~o~er payments 5 yard close to stores. engtne V8 4 bbl 3 400 m iles R! I Box 1.18 Wcwcrly 21 rooms and bath good well green with white vinyl top $12 BOO 00 Oh•o Phone 94 7 7796 and 2 acres of ground TWO SNOW ttres 700 1), ~oo d Call 388 8551 after S p m 1 24 1fc Phon e (143 2292 condition s 15 patr Phone 215 1911 Concord llx6; ~ , H 1968 NO 124 - All elec home 1 11 16 12tc 985 31111 Chester Commedore 12x52 M H MA C ti IN E a cleared land J BR. SPORTS car 1971 Flat 124 1959 Colonial IOx;o M H 11 20 3tc -. t: W IN G Rep,11rs 5erv 1 c~ ~lllmilkes carpeted, full base , 7 full B& S Mobile Conv Only 38,000 miles 9YJ 77H I 1 he I flbfiC hop CU STOM Homes no down Home Salu ~lOG S ready to butcher Also baths owner will talk Sharp automobile Reduced payment VA Loans FHA Pomeroy 1\uttJOrllcd\itlQer bee f and dDiry ca ttl e Ca ll to 51.995 Economy Motor Pt Pleasant w va lerms, $32,000 00 1\s tow as J percent down :ti cs and • e r~o~1 cc We 237 If Sales 1401 Eastern Ave .<ld6 9t9 2115 Your plans or ours Call or !' . l)iupen l,ctssor s II 19 6tc 1475 write Shepard Contrac tmg 1 29 tfc NO 146 - J BR all elec, 275 6 AULT'S MOBILE Home BoK 211/\ Rutland 45775 full base , 7 yrs old, <J9 a , -- - ---------Se rvice Skirting root Phone 742 '1409 NOW settmg F ull er Brush WE SPEoCIALIZE In mobile lots of road frontage, on f OR your T ire end .Battery coali ng pa1 10S awnings 10 31 26 tc Products Phone 992 3410 home furnace repair Phone needs come to sears Tire anchors cement work Free paved road, lge garden 10 6 t fc 991 58;8 Shop ,n The Silver Bridge esltmates Call 745 9411 ot, plot good buy al $25,600 00 Plaza 245 9.472 atter 4 30 p m J 1\ t R co weld •no mach me , 331! 21 5 tt new cl ec nit iH: Ct'~sones NO 142 - 94 A farm, do"' tnctudcd PhonC' 99 2 3410 to new mine area has 2 a tO 28 tf c stocked lake oulbldgs WA RM heater iT'S You' I I House wtth bath basemen t built tn 1 f'lcr e Hobson Wanted To Buy 1975 1 OP. D van exc cond tow m leage maQ whee l s 1\ 46 16 ) 6 SMITH NELSON MOTORS SAYS-LET'S TALK TURKEYI 176 3 Auto Sales Notice tn Memory Card of Thanks BLINDAOS 1\ ddttronat 1\ ~v e r word -- Wanted To Rent I U P.NISHED house or lclr CJC fu rn1~hc d n~ob tl e llome lot by se lf n eede d 11ll mcdh11cl y Call JR6 1:16/1 additions house razing and lev eling elumlnum or ~o~lnyl Siding carpen try ot a ll k1nds r oot 1ng 367 0591 Paul Walker 2;4 II ------------PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL CONST RU CTION Outdoor Events Ph Gallipol 15 4.46 .1781 Russells P lum bm g ~ H c atmg 190 If CA RPENT ER work hous e r emo d e l1ng W1rl"g , plumb ing , patnltng Ph .446 1910 - ._ __ ....._ ____ --159 If 992 -2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Eves. TiiB Services Offered Semces Offered DA LE Sanders Delivery 256 666 7 Water I ll If PA SQUALE Insulating E l ec•tr 1c a l & 103 Cedar St Call lpot " Ph 446 2116 A( BERT 611MAN Water Delivery Serv1ce Patr iot Slar Gallipolis Ph 319 1133 243 tl kOTALIC LANDSCAPING RIO GRANDE, OHIO COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE LANDSCAPING ~tiRUBS TREES ROCK GARDENS , ALL GUARANTEED Pa llo and pool landscaping Stone , sand tool shrubberv tr i mming Dump tru ck ser'J icn 245 913 1 181 II --- --- ---~-- ..... 126 tf JUANITA S Poodle Parlor Holiday Specle t All breed grooming S8 in c lud es c l tpp !ng bathing and toe nails cui U6 7878 275 26, ROOF lNG aluminum s ld1ng free estimates Call 256 6364 2$611 COUGHENOUR Del ivery any time 446 3962 Water 446 4262 2.4.4 If -------------1 �34 - The Swul:l)' 'l'uu.:s - &minel , Sunday. Nov. 2:1, 1975 · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Services Offered DOZ ER ond b ac kh oe w or k , r eason abl e rat es . Ph . H I3981. 276 26 Rill Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR ROB ER l ' S App li an c e Sc r vi ce. EKp ert w a sher . dry er and range r epa i r . 1\ 11 work 44&-1066 guftran teed . 4.ol6 8660 776 ,, SA N OY AN D sur an ce OE/\VER · In Co. n as offer ed servi ces for r ire Insurance c ov erag e m Gallia County for a l mo s t a c enlury . Farm s, hom es and per son al proP.erty cov eragc s o:H C avai lable to meet ln dividUJ I needs . Contact T. '" . Bur l eson , your ne 1ghbor and a gent . rates . 446 8603 2:"6 6 FREE ESI'IMAI'ES PAUL WALKER tall :167-0591 For Sale M IXED Hay . 256 6413 or 446 om. 276 -11 ATTENTION ! BLACK Powder F ans . New Co lt l8S 1 Nav y 36 cal. pis toL Hand engraved cyl. , .sliv er trimmed , black .walnut g rip s. Must sacr ifice . 446· 4827 . 216 3 HOOVER ~ortab l e was her . e)Cc . cond , 446 8660. 276·11 NEW 197.5 Mounta ineer Travel Trailer 20 II ., seu .contained , $3 ,000. Smith Honda Sales . U6 ·2240 . 276 3 GRAVE SITES . Memory Garden . Price $175 . B!rd feed er s. nest lng houses . doll crad l e, Phone 446·2495 . 276 -3 LANDMARM AT JACKSON , OHIO REOUCES FERTILIZER PRI<:ES CURRENT PRICES 12 12 12 Ferl i l lzer SI06,75 IS 15-15 Fertilizer 131.00 s 20 20 Fer!lllzer 117 .90 6·74 ·24 Fertl liter 140.50 Comple te Blended Bulk Price . No Hidden Charges . 276 I Howard Brannon. Broker . Office 446 -2674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 or 446 -267.4 Off. 446-3643 THE SE ASON OF GIFH AND GIVING GIV E YOURSELF & YOUR FAMILY A HOME . JUST LISTED Beautifu lly decorat ed one fl oor plan hQtn e, w w ca rpet , very n ice kitc hen and din ing area , spacious L R . laundry R .. double carport and storage . gas heat tt nd outside grill. eMt ra b uilding , beaulifull y landscaped ·1.1 A . lawn near town . NEAR TOWN New l isting ~ 1:• A . lot with a 12' M 60 ' mobile home with gas ra n ge and r efri gerator" natural gas hea t , carpon and two storage sheds . I ID.ODD . THIS ISA "T WO· FER" F irst c lass livin g for t wo famil ies at a b udge t pr ice . Live In one • r ent th e other . A J BR , two story home with gas heft! , illrge eat m kitchen with ran ge , ref .. oven , disposa l and dishwasher , 2 po rc h es . Also apt . 2 BR . modern kitchen beautiful LR , 2 car garaoe and stora ge, n ice good in l aw n . Very ves tment property , DOWNTOWN Large tw o st or y br ick - w W C8rr et , much paneling , forma DR , al so, 4 room and bath apt wl!h pr l't' al e entrance . 2 car ca rport and stora ge , link fen ced lot. Now vacant . STATE ST. EXT. Two story • J BR home . verV n ice LR & DR , ~ .~ basement with gas heat , J porches . la rge well sodd ed lawn . Vaca nt . REDWOOD Large ra nch st yl e 3 BR , Jl ~ bath , spacious LR and DR . built In kitc hen , HW fl oors, lull divided basemen t, gas fur . and centra l air . ': patios , atf. garage, larg e roll ing lawn . Must be seen to appr eciate . t!ACRES Level to roll ing · Timber and past ure, large toba cco b ase , l arge b arn , ou1 build ings, a ll tools and ca 111e . one story hom e, 2 BR and bath, eat In k it chen . family room . Just 10 m i. fro m town . - WANTED Any lime Is a oood lime to li st your pro~ert~ for sale . We need llst 1ng s now . List •oday ~ it will pay . " WE SELL BETTER LIVING ." Two bedroom home on Second A v en ue , larg e fm tsh ed room upstairs , garage. basement , ce ntra l a i r co nd itio nin g ; thre e room :w-ith bath rental on rear of proper 1y , pric ed SJS ,OOO , shown bv ap pointment on ly . ro ur room hou se . loca ted west of drive inn theater on Route 7, ca rpet ed , g arage , one m obile hom e hook up Priced $16, 000 . CLOSE TCI TOWN - lovely 3 BR ranch has HW floors. 91'S heat, air cond . and garage. The kitchen Is complete w;fh garbage dlsp. , dishwasher, eye l evel oven . range, hood and ref. Priced lo sell at S23.000. IF YOU WANT THE BEST fo r your family , be th e t ir sl to see th is beau titul. modern 2 stor y n ea r town . Owner has boug hl a farm and ag r eed to part with th e J la rge BRs , 2 1 "~ baths . '1 wood burning fireplaces , form al din ing rm ., new car pet , hot wa ter heat , phone iacks , intercom system , lull basemen t and 2 car garage . The dream kitchen includ es a Corning cook top , eye l evel ov en , r ef .. dishwasher and new oak cabinets . This is one of the nicest homes on th e market an d priced be low replacement cos t . CLOSE TO ·roWN Lovely 3 BR r an ch has HW floors . gas hea 1 air cond . and garage . The kit chen is comp l e te wi th garbage disp ., dlshwasher .e ye level oven . ra nge, hood and ref , Priced lo sell a t \2 3, 000. NEAR VINTON - 20 A plu s. a 2 BR mobi le home Th e land is mos tl y ti llable and front s on 2 ro ad s. PRICE REOUC E O ASSUME 8 PCT. LOAN a nd take immediate possess ion of this alm os t new J BR ranch . Special fea tur es are a modern ki tchen , nice l a undry , cen t . air and garage locat ed in a n.ice r esi dentia l ar ea . LOTS OF LOTS All directions . W h e th er building or buying a mobi le home . ca ll 446 ·0008 toda y . For Sale LISTINGS NEEDEO WE ADVER ·TISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE . -- - -· -- COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS, 2 gara ges , office , show room and 1 1 bath downstairs plus a love tv 6 rm . a pt . upstairs . Loca ted about 2 miles from town . BUY AND DEVELOP - 6. va c an1 lots on Ches tnut St. Zoned residen11al . S12.000 . 270 K IN G SIZE Set. 78"•80 " ma tt ress an d box springs . Used but llk. e new condit ion . ex tra firm foam by Stearns and F aster . New se t would run over S.SOO . This set only 117 5. : used diShwasher. 2 REG . ~uarter horse mares , 1 un der coun ter , Universal weanling Phllly 1·5 yr . OICI waste Ki ng . pe rf ect ~uarter horse . 4.. 6.4654 . 273 ·5 working order , u Haul. SlO. See both Items at Tope F= urnlture . lS l Secon d Ave .• 2 ACRE S of ground , house and Gallipolis , Oh io , Phone 446· 3 br mobile hom e. located on Gorm an Rid g e R:d . Ph . 379 D332 . 2248 . 27 2-6 1974 HON OA XL · 100, like new. CH IMN I:Y BlOCkS . Ga llipol iS Ph . "6·0394 . Block Co. H6·27B3 . 274 -3 ~ - HARRISON TWP . 65 acres of wooded hills with frontage on 2 r oads , about 10 mL lrom town . $12,900 . ALLI S Chalmers combine . John Deere , grass land drill . Call 256 60 38. 273 6 HOU SE SITE . 2 acres , 1' ' ALL I'YPES of buftdlng mileS . of Rio Gr ande on Rt. mater i als . blotk , brick , 325 . Ph . 64 3 014l . sewer pipes . windows , 274-6 lintels . etc . Claude Winters . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone 245 · GRAVELY tractor 5500 with 5121 aft er 5. 123 . 11 . mower . Ph . 446 ·0309 . . 274 ·l .. -- ____ .... ______ ..... _ 197D FORo Pickup tr uck, good condition . .. 46 ·0051. 275 -3 1969 DO OG E Von , <46 -1995 or 446·1168. 215 3 ONE row t nte rnt~liona l corn pi cker , HS 5446. 275 3 PARSON ' S HSO Eastern Avenue U SED apJ' II &nc es , sto ... es , refr i gerators , wa sh ers , dryers . also lo ts ot used furniture . 275 l ------...... -----CAMEL back truc k, llv lno -~ room suite , desk , chai r TV, 446 ·3521. 275 -3 CORB IN AND SNYDER FURNITURE USED : Be droom su it e, French Colony sofa , 11ke new , coil SJ'rings . NEW : Odd s and ends , spe cial prices . 955 Secon d Ave. ···· 11 71 ---------------FOR SIILE : Co l dspo1 14 refr 1; era tor , portab l e electric typewr i ter , Kodak 45.5 movie projector . Ken more sewing machine. 2S pieces Milnor crYsta l glassware . Magnavoll. stereo phoeo radio drum t&b l e with matching speaker . Pecan fin ish oak dining room table with 6 chairs . Call t~.t6 6661. 275 2 WINTE;R Prices on Starcraft Trailers and Fold Downs . Camp Conley srarcralt sate. Rt. 62 , N . Pl. Pleasant. 275 ·1f NEW 1975 MOUNTAINEER Travel Trailer, 20 fl ., self contalnea , $3,000 . Smllh Hondl Sates .5S6 2240. 1l0 p f\!, QU A LE E tcc tr'lc Por tilble E l ec t ric i\ltcrna t or i1nd Power Plant s. Ph . .tA6 27 16. 1?6 If NEW METAL WARDROBE H9.9S REG. U9 .tS . RitE 'S NEW & USED FURN .. as• SECOND AVE . PH . U6· 9523 . 272 5 RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANC H HA S LOTS TO OFFER FOR ONLY 'S\5,000 . Specia l , fea tur es are redwood sidi ng , cedar lin ed closets , modern kitchen , ba sefnent and a la rg e tot o't'erlooklng th e Oh io River at the edge of town . 2743 GOO D ct ccw lump and stoke) coal. CMI W inters . Rio Grande. Ph . 245 .5 115. 2.1.5 If PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm . com plete l y fen ced . 50 A tillable , 2 pond s, 1 barns , corn cribs, good 7 r m . hom e. '$60,000 , DEBBY DRIVE - If yo u wan I a toea lion to be proud ot , don ' l wa11 to see this lovely brick ranch . Al most 1, 400 sq. fl . of living area plus a fu ll ba semen t and oversized 2 car garage The k it che n is modern a nd comp l e te with a range . se lf cleani n g oven . dishwasher and disp . All th is plus a tar9e flat well landsca ped lot wi th '/ large shad e tr ees . $39 ,900. NEAR RIO GRANDE- 55 ac r es of roll ing l and off ers lots o f potential . Parr ot thi s la nd is in the ci ty li mit s and util i ties are ava ilabl e. Thi s properly front s on 2 hig hways and can be used for comme rci a l , agricutlural or r esidentia l purposes . FHA APPROVED - 1 yr . old ran c h in e)Cce tt ent con dition has lo ts to off er for o nl y 521.900 Tota l electric home feat ures 3 BRs . laundry rm ., large kitc hen with dishwasher , 12X2.4 family rm . w!th patio doors . centra l water and sew ing and a flat tot In Rodney Village II . NO OOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If yo u have a good lob and good credit , be sure to see thi s new double wide mobile hom e w ith 3 BRs . built In kitchen , shag carpe t and a large fl at lot in Addison Twp . FOR RENT ISS Acr e pas tur e land . Barn . pond . no house. located 6 m i. fr om town . ONE OF GALLlA COUNTY'S BETTER FARMS There is n't anot h er like thi s one on th e market today . 196 A flat , pro duc tive land ca n be yours fo r approx 56J5 per acre . Special features are 2 silos . 128 tt . m eta l pole barn . hog barn , co rn cr ibs, a well & county w ater , & tot s of rd . fro nt age . For Sale 1'175 l4x70 TR A ILER , eM,c . cond ., especially built for offices . low pr ic e for qu ick sa l e , 675 ·1921 or 675 5829 . 256 If WINT ER SPECIAL S 1976 20' TR:AVEL trail t'r se lf · con tained now $4,000 - '24' new S4,999. Winter pri ces on fold down s. a ula awnings , anti treue . Camp Conley Star Cr aft Sa les. R I . 62 N . PI . Pleasant. W . Va . 26 1·11 . 646 ·2!12 CAMPSITES - Large fla t lots on the longest cr eek in lhe wo rld Th ese lo ts have lots of shade trees and spaces . l arg e garden Lo cated on a pr i vate road . RANNV BlACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER 1' .' YEAR OLD Ir ish Seller with dog house , S100. F loor model color TV Admiral, AARGE room l acl'no park, asking 1100. tn good cond .• housekeeping, ' light 256 - 1430. 272 -l e l evator . iacH i l i es for re tired person . Park. centra l -· -~ - ~ - · --~-------Hotel . . ' . 9R -II TWO WAY Radios Sales & S~ rv lce . New & Used CB ' s, I ...:. .... ~--- ·- ---- ·---- -poll ee monitors , an tennas. N ew GMC etc Bob's Citize n Band Trutk H eadquarters RadiO EQuip . , Georges 1~70 Datsun P ickup Truck . Cr eek. Rd .. Gelll poll s, Ohiq1 197 1 GMC SuburbBn 446·45 17. 1973 ''I T . GMC Pickup . 212·" · 1970 Ford Pi ckup 1970 Monte Carlo 1969 Ford Econollnt van 197.t I ~ T . 9MC PiCki.!Q 1~11 31 1 T . Chev . Dump Truck SOMMERS' GMC Trucks. Inc. lll P ine so. U6·2532 271·11 New GMC Truck Hu dquarten 1970 dalsun Pi ckup Truck 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 ' .• T . .GMC Pickup 197D Ford Pickup 1970 Monte Carlo 1969 For d Econ oline van 1974 1,. T . GMC Pi ckup 1971 31 ~ T . Chev . Dump Truck 197 .. t 7 T . GMC Plclr.up SOMMERS' GMC Trucks. Inc. 131 P;ne Sl. Acres of level Qround located adjacent to Tycoon Lake . one trail er hook up , rural water, ca n b e finan ced , pr iced , $18,000 1111 LOrTY pll~ . free from soi l is 1966 PONTIAC Calallna . 389 the ca rp et. Keep u new wit, cu . ln . 2 Or HT , AT, PS, PB. Blue LUstre . Rent elect ri c Ster eo tape player . 43 ,000 Shl!mpooer $1. Central actual mil es. on e owner . Supply . lmm ac cut ate co nd lllo n . 276 6 Ray Haskins . phone .446· 3596 . CHIMNEY Blocks . W. Va & 2743 Oh io Lump Coal. Gallipolis B tock Co ., 446·2783 273 ,, 2 GR AVE SITES . Memorv Gard en , Price \ 175 . Bird feeder s. nest ing houses, hall BUNK Beds , wit h sealy candles. Phone 446 ·2495. mattress . Ph . 446·1019 aft er 274·3 5. - The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR 'lS Locust St. 27 6 6 O' BR lEN ' S Electric Serv ice . Residential , c omm erc ial wiring , 11 years exp .. tow Real Estate For Sale ·for Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' llor n .oo Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 125 Third Avo. Gallipolis , 0 . . '·. .Neal Realty Thi s J BR home not onl')l has a panorami c view but is loaded wllh e10ras : overs i ze 1 car garage , el ectric h eat, air con dilloning , c lly · water and sewage , bu flf .fn ap . pllances , garbage disposal , 2' , baths, wood burn ing fireplace in fam ily room, and lots of storage space. A ll th is located on a 1 ~ A . lo t near Rio Grand e. Must be seen to be apprec iated . Priced In low 40S , PLUM STREET we have a 5 rm . house with bath located in city . Priced al S3,DDD. BUY ONE OR BUY ALL THREE AND SAVE . ALL three located 4 miles tram hospi tal on old SA: No . 160 . ill 3 BR: dwelling on I SO ' x 200' lot. Wa ll to wall carpe t, new roof , rural weter and fuel oil forced air furnace . ~ r lc e d at S16.500 . 12171 Vnlagcr 65' • 11' 3 BR mobile hom e on a 60' x 2SO ' lot . Bottled oas , thru wall a c . Pr ice d at S11 ,500. 131 69 Kirkwood 55' • 12' 3 BR mobile home loca ted on I ' 1 A . lot . 2 attached rooms with copp er p lumbing and 52 ga l. hot water tank . ISO' dr i lled wel l p lu s rural water . Priced at $15,000. A LL T H REE co uld be bought f or S 3 8 . ~00 . A savings ot O't'er so~ , ooo . Ca ll to day tor you r ap po intm ent. Ott ice Ph . 44 6-1694 ev en i ngs Charl es M . Nea i446-1S46 J. Michael Neat 446 ·1503 Slm Nea \ .. 46 -7311 LIME STONE tor <.lrivr.ways . Carl Wint er s . Phone 1A5 511 " . 170 0{ 7 acre tract , H arriso n Twp .• 20 feet right o f way of Raccoon Creek . $3 ,000 New three bedroom brick off Route 35, fully ~:arpeted , ba th and on e-half , utility room , fam ily room , large front r oom , modern ki t chen with pl en t y of cabinets ,. pric ed SJ7 ,000. 30 acr e farm , two stor y , home . th ree bedroom bath , · two ca rp e ted, fir eplaces, mod ern kil chen , dishwasher , ranQ e with hood. Addison Sc hool distri ct. pri ce d S40,000 . TWO story , three bedroom home. located within th e cit y of Gallipolis . Spacious living room . d ining room , newly r em odeled ki tchen and bath ; full basement , garage , exce ll ent local ion . Price SJl ,500. Thl'ee bed room , car pe te d ,omes located on 75' x 120' lo ts . atta·c hed garage , modern kitc hen , 'S20,000, Ga llipoli s Cll y School Distr ict. Th r ee bedroom home in Port er. 1ust off Route 160. 1.44 ac r es. n ea r , coal mi ning area. pric ed S26.500 One lot lell on Ke mper Holl ow ·. priced to se ll s 1,825 Call Wo9d ln suranq.~ & Real Estate44,, J066 Evenings Russell Wood 446 -4618 K en Morgiln 446-0.911 OHIO RIVER Realty Inc. 446-3434 .' REALTORS CONSULTANT Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . NEW LISTING Good home w i th 3 bedrooms , ba th . ga rag e , county water , located on a large le't'e l lot in Bidw ell . Pric e Sl 4.900 LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a took at this lovel y 2 story home on a nice shaded lot, has 4 bedroom s, 11 'I baths, new furna ce , new root , needs some work Inside , only $ 16 ~ 5 00 . JUST LIKE NEW - Th ;s 3 bedroom hom e has been com pl ete ly redone . new ca binet s in kitchen , new bath roo m . new carpet. coun ty water , owner wants pla ce sol d. will lra de or sell wit h low down payment. GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 bedrooms , bath, new fu rna ce. well Insulated , coun ty water. garage , nice leve l lot. Owner will help finance . Prlc,e SU ,400. 211 ACRES - LOvely ranch wlth brick tront , all elec trlc,l bedrooms, n ice bath , iarg·e fa m ily room with firep lac e, lar ge garage . Located close to Chesh ire . Price 531 ,600. 97 ACRES Heavily wooded hi ll and bea utif ul cleared bottom . Good road fron tage , stream . good farming or de't'elopment poien tia l. J8l1 ACRE FARM 10 ac. litl ab t e , 281 .. wooded pasture Barn , several ou1 buildings. pole barn under, cons tru ction . new part , .~ house includes a beautiful ,kllchcn , ba th , utility room ·and 1 bedrooms Old er section incl. 3 bedroom~ arid di n i ng, aft n ew ly carpe t ed . New fu r na ce , Cit y Sc h . Dis!. . 900 d neig h borhood . Best buy in Gallia Co r ight now NEW HOME - 8 ACRES -· Beautifu l n ew l a rg e 3 bedroom hom e in a pictur e book selling on B ac. of rott ing, parlia ll v wood ed 11md with a far m . The nom e IOCtUCICS a Wife approved· 'k itchen , 1 1 , bath s, lar ge !amity room, dining room . full basemen! plus 2 car garag e. Car pe ting throughou t and central air . Lovely cou ntry se tting near Rio Gra nde. E XCE LLE N·T 4 BEOROOM REDUCED TO S24,500 .oa Large living room , dinin Q, b uilt in kit chen , 1 baths , large 2 car garage . K .c School Distr ict . NO MONEY DOWN lor veterans . N on Vet $1. 250.00 . Very , ... ery nice 3 be d r'oo m ranch with fir eplac e, central air , car pe ti ng throughout , 1 ac. lot. City Sc hool Dist . NEARLY . NEW 3 be droom ranch, forma l dining, family room , t ~ rg e mas ter bedroom , 2 balhs, very n ice bu i ll in kitchen , cen tra l air . carport , larg e lot in' McGuire 's Sub . City Sch . Disl I BEDROOM - 2 AC . LAND - Owner ve ry anxious to sell th is nearly new 3 bedroom home . Over 1400 s ~ . ft . of living space, rang e and r ef r ig. built in . 2 baths , 13 miles from town . OWNER MOVED- MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY -Ve ry n ice 3 bedroom bi · lev el. huge k!lchen , dining area , 2 wood b urnin g fir ept.aces, large family 1 1 room , 2 ~ bath s, flat lot on u .s . 35 close to hospita l Look and make off er . S18,SOO .OO BUYS THIS nice 3 bedroom hor11,e on a large doubl e lot on Cha tham . Ni ce kitc h en . . owner moving out of stat e . OWNER TRANSFERRED And has already moved from this ve rv n ice J bedro om hom e locat ed on larg e Spri ng Valley lot . In clud es huQe lam ily room & kitchen , c ombinat ion with W B firep la ce, 11 , balhs, full divi de d ba sement . Ready tor you to move In to . · JUST LISTEO LARGE OLDER HOME ·in town . Can be used as 1 family resi denq . 2 fa m ily rental. or comh_lerclal. 11 rooms , Incl ude 2 kit chens. plus full basement . ThiS house is In ve r y good conditio n on a l arge to t with gara ge . We ll located In com mercial zone . next to Odell Lumber . NEW LISTING · Owner into I he Ar m y and must sell this 3 y r . old, 3 bedroom r a n ch . I nclud es a nic e kit chen , full bas ement and 2 ca r garage . Nat. gas furn ace. c ity wa ter . we nee d listings. Call 1he Wi se.man Agency. 446 .3,43. Gil! Ia Co.'s Large~t Rut Estate Sales A91ncy Office 4"·11•1 Evenlnc11 Clll Ike Wiseman•46-J79t E. N. Wiseman •4HSUO Bud McGhov6U· 12SS 1S2 ~CRES- N ice 12 by 60 mobile home with wood burning fir eplace, plenty of pas lure.. 55 acres of t i llabl e land . tobac co base . large barn . Barga in pric ed. call today . LIST WITH US - We hav e buyers for all types of properties · If you want action on your r ea l esta te , contact us . We 9et resu lts. WE BUY, SELL. TRADE Eveings Call John Fuller 446·4327 Lee Johnson 256-6140 Doug Wetherholt 446-4244 ' k~nntllb sw Ain. Auct. J C¥ne; Third & Olive 1 INSU~ATE YOUR . HOME I We blow insulation in walls-and atrics. Free Estimates. tall · · ; Bldg . lot s LOTS Mobil e home lots . We got them . We build your p tci ns or our s. ACREAGE - We got i) . All pric e rang es, gaod toe at ions. N EA R MIN ES 14 Acre s level land . Cr eeK. 3 BR mob ile hom e. '1 BR block hom e. Lo t of fr onta ge on Keyston e Road . You ca n make money her e. See today . VINTON Business opporf\lnity . Price of a hom e witt buy th is good business including r ear esta t e and equipm ent. Call Jay Sheppard fo r details. Wi ll finan ce, 7 rm . house w1 th bath In ci ty limit s. Carpor t, 2 porc hes, l arge lot Ca ll 446 4127 . · Bri ck Ranch home . 3 BR . bath , kitchen with hard wood ca bin e ts, range . l arger LR , carp eted . paneled and well insulated . garage , fro nt por c h. patio door . Spac iou s 11., acr es tot on Mi tct"lel t R:oad . [ all about low . tow price . 4 BR: Ranch Home . on Rt . 325, IS' JC 12' LR . with f i re place and hard wood floors , kilchen ·di n ing room, ba th , utility r oom . F A . furn ace . we ll i n suta ted , so ft wat er . beaut lful le't'el 11• acres, wi th l arge garage and g r ape a rbo r . f en ced . Anote hr R:ancho valu e 10 Acres old , old house , spri ng and lob . base . l 1 1 miles off Rl.71rom Bladen , $3 .500. Will f inan ce Ran cho atso has upper bracket exec utiv e propert ies . acr eage , with few close 'to town ; Riv er fro nt pr operti es, eMecutiv e houses with acreage and trees . BI· L.EVEL Thr ee be droom s . bath , kitch en dining room , liv ing ro om and deck on upper level. Garage. uti lit y ar ea and space for your rec room or 4th bedroom on lower level. L ess than 2 years old . This is anot her RanchQ 't'a lue pric ed below market . Ca ll tor ap po int men l or intormallon Brokers - Builders Auction eers RANCHO COMPANY Addi son 367-0300 Ga tllpot is 446-0001 <BEDROOM LIME NE on Georges Cr eek Rd . ro oms , 2 baths . co plet ely fu rnish ed . Stor doors an d w 1ndow s. Gara ge, large tot , a bargain at on l y $24,500. You mu st se e this . LOT BY RIVER You can buy th is wi th wit hut 197 3 12' )C Champion mobi le ho bedroom . tu ll y eQUiopp•eo . • Dr 11ied wel l. ni ce spo1 for w eekend or year r ound . locat ed twe en Slat e F!t. 7 and th e Ohio Riv er . BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM Full bas ement. nic e l arge tam i 1 y room , modern kit chen . 2 baths . garag cen tra l air . fully pe1ed . locat ed on a I lot . Appro x . 2 year s Like new . M ust see to appr ecia te . CITY SCHOOL OI ST. 7 LARGE ROOMS 3 bedroom . o ld sty l e remod eled hou se. Fam lty room . bas ement , nat . gas . forc ed air f urnace, city wa t er , gar age , l arge fence d in yard . Just out of Gall ipol is cit y l imil s on R t . 141 . Modern kitchen . A r ea\ bargain . Call now . 68 ACRES Beautiful Old Styl e home in ex ce l lent co ndit ion and modern , B rooms tull of good furniture . barn and other outbui ld ings , eted . locate d appro x . ~ ,. mile oft Stat e Hi ghway J2S near th e Mines . Boll om land Ca ll now . , !ACRES s Room House. porch , patio , rural wat er , bui lt · in cabine t s , db!. sink local ed in K ')l g er Creek Sc hool D i st ., A ddison Twp A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located in a Restr icted M e adowgre e11 Es tate . Buy this home and g el a S?. OOO i ncome ta x cr edit . It has a fam ily room with wood burn ing fi r eplace , 21, baths , 2 car garage , 2 story modern home wit h di s.h w·as •h er . L9 cated on a Must see th i s •hom· • to appr ec1a te. WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , l arg e iol with plenty ot garden spac e. Porch . Total price 56,500 . 3 OR • BEDROOM 7 rooms and bath , full ba se m e n t. garbag e disposal . city water carport , n ice level lot , garden spa ce , porch . A clean and nice home . Priced to se ll . on l y STA NDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Third Ave ., .446 3782 187 .If DAY OR NIGHT 103 Cedar St .. Gallipolis · Ph. 446-2716 FROM MOUNTAIN STATE 1974 MUSTANG ,, I' • .. •. carpet , bucket seat s. low -low mileage . .. l;.._ Air . t a pe, cru ise . spt . whee ls. trip le black, 76 Buick trade. power steering . air . ,; Castilian Bench 1- ~ •* Burgundy .. ...~ . ' ~ ) "' ~ :( • ..... :'t .;. *•... * !. • . ..,. '+ :t :$ ~ ~ ;.. .,. : . ;: ~ ~ J,.. ~ -4( 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME .~~;~~.~~~~P! ..................... '4395 74 atEVY CAPRICE 2 DR HT.~~~~.e.d:.!~·.o.o?. ~!~:~: .............. s3395 74 atEVY MONTE CARlD. ~~. !~:s. ~.".e:. ?~~~~. ~.;~~. ~~~:~ .;~. ~~:~~-..s3795 S3()95 74 DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DR 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 DR HL~;~:.~:~:·.~.~-.. s2095 72 FORD PINTO S.W... ~~~~~~: ...................................s1695 72 atEVY NOVA 6.... ~~~~-. t.r.·.~~ ~. s1695 72 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN .............. s1695 72 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR OOUPE .............................. s1595 72 AMC GREMUN...L~~~L ..................................... '1595 72 DODGE CHALLENGER 2 DR .................................'2195 70 atEVELLE OONV. 4 SPEED ................. ................. '895 ,. 68 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR SEDAN .. ~:~~~?: ....................... ..'995 : 70 FORD SPORT CUSTOM PICKUP ............... SEE THIS ONE '199 1639 EASTERN \********************'::*:~::r:~~.r,r~~~~~ ••~.~t·~t·~t-.1 ATTN ' HOME BUYE '· RECENTLY remode led , 2 br .. hom e, baih , ut i l. rm .. buill In kilchen , curtain s and drape s In c lud e d . una ! I ached garage . in large lot. St7.500. 38 8 8772 . 266 1'1 NI CE 3 bedroom home on Jay · OVER 500 Hom e plans to c hoo~e lrom . your lot or Dr Call JA6 1968 a ft er 6. 276 5 ours . We sa ve you 1ime and - - - · - ··- .... money , up 10 S2.000 ta x HOU SE . I JS Gar t ietd . Call .4.t6 credit . Ra ncho Co ...Addison , .t035 aft er J p .m . 367 0300 . GallipoliS', 446·0001. 276 I 19'1 -11 w OEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING BU I L DING lot s, rural war er ,' Route 160a t Ever gr eeh Ph . 245 -54 57. 1 Phooe 446 2735 272 6 j 187 ,If ~ 0 < w 1973 AMC HORNET HATatBACK Not Responsible for Accldenls ... I , ,.,, · ' " ' "'' 72 YOLKS CONY. 71 YOLKS 4 DR 69 VOLKS TUDOR 72 OPEL TUDOR 70 OPEL TUDOR PICKUPS 1974 PLYMOUlli . DUSTER 2 Dr . Hdlp ., air cond .. 15,137 m•les, 6 cyl., v1 nyl lop . Clean . 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX A i r , r ed, black vi ny l top, of class he r e. '2597 73 atEV. • 72 CHEV, 4 SPD. 71 atEV. TOPPER 60 USED CARS' IN STOCK 4 Door , 302 V-8, auto. trans . • power steer ing, radio, taclory a;r"tondlllonlng. gold wilh gold infer ;or, clea n as a hounds tooth . Can' I gel fhem cheaper I han lhls . DBANK Fl Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse AroUnd MOUNTAIN STAtE atRYSLER·PLYMOlJTH.DODGE, INC. "located altho End of the Silver& Shadle Bridge" Pilant 675-5110 Poinl Pleasant --- -· Real Estate For Sale I I I I • ••• BARGAIN HUNTERS • HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A NEW 1975 ECONOMY CAR BELOW THE w DEALER'S ACTUAL COST. WE HAVE IN STOCK 6 -...-~ 1975 CARS- NEW EQUIPPED WITH: Q z ::) a: < w > -< > ;tQ c: z m -m r ~ -1 0 ~ -mr > (i) m ~ > ;tQ ;tQ )> *6 Cylinder 225 Slant Six Engines z -1 *Power Steering -< I - *Automatic Transmission o( MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614446-1998 > ;tQ *Radio c: z -m r *Vinyl Roof ...-w ~ Q :1 ..J z :I a: < w > ~ -1 *Full Wheel Covers 0 ~ r *\Vhite Sidewall Tires m > * All Vinyl Interiors (i) m ~ *Carpeting 1-DODGE DART SWINGER I-PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DOOR' HARDTOP 2 DOO.R HARDTOP 2-PLYMOUTH DUSTERS 2-DODGE DART SPORTS ;tQ ;tQ z-1> -< I - -< > ;a c: m 0 '3499° EACH z - Q w -... -z_, 36 MONTH FINANCING TRADE-INS WELCOME "THE LOWEST PRICEAYAILABU'' ·THAT'S OUR DEAL I . ~ ~ -1 m c ~ r m > :1 :I -r- MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, INC~ < "Located at the Foot of the Sliver & Shadle Bridges" w ~ 'Pho.ne 675·5170 1 Point Pleasant (i) m ~ > ;tQ ::v ~ ~ FINAL COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES New . 6 rm . B i LeveL br ick and frame . ei ec . furn . Cen . a ir , 117 bath s Kitchen a nd f amily rm . pane l , copper plu m bing . Kitchen has D .W . range and di sposal. Th is house has exira large rms Liv . rm . 27' x 15' and bdrm s . Suitab l e lor K l n g si ze furnitur e. L ocat ed on ' 2 A lot . MILL CREEK - Good 4 r m home with bath and nat . gas . Id ea l tor r ental or economy li ving . Pric e S6 .90D . TAWNEY SUB · D1V . Good 6 rm . house ; J bdr m s.• large liv . rm ,, big roomy ki t . and din . area . H .W firs . and ex tr a nice fam i l v rm . with F P . High ga s bi tt S38 . Price r edu ced . m 1 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY - 1 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY ,; GAS SAVERS '2497 2 Door. 6 cyl., auto. trans., power steering, radi o, factory air condlllonlng. med . blue w ilh blue & w hile Interior . Extra nice . ..J LOCATION: From Gallipolis take Rf. 7 North 7 miles to Addison. Turn lefl on to ttoe Addison Bulaville Road . Go 2 miles and lurn lefl on the llrick School Road across from Addaville School. Watch tor Auction Signs. HOUSEHOLD Listing In pari: Chase Lounge, Typewriter, Coffee T•hle and End Ta bles, 20" Eleclrlc RanQe. Maylag Wringer washer, 1962 Chevrolet, apl . size Ga .. RanQ.e •. 4 TEAMS : CASH Lunch witt be served. OWNER : THE ESTATE OF HENRY SCOTT MARGUERITE KAIL, EXEC. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ktnntllo Sw1ln Oorl All••• Gallipolis, Ohio Olk Hilt, Ohio one. • ..J House Jack s, Axes, Shovels. 2 Step Ladders, Saws, Cedar Chest, 2 Small Oil Lamps, Va cc um Cleaner, Luggage . Wardrobe. 2 Pedesla ls. Blankels, Ice Cream Freezer. 4 Small Tables. German Clock. 2 Lawn Chairs, Table Lamps, 2 Couches, Gossip Bench, Old Books, Paper Welghls. Cuckoo Clock, Relrlgeralor· Freezer Comblnallon, Dinette Sef, Crocks, Copper Bollom Revere Ware, El ec l r ic Mixer. 2 Ha ll Trees, 22 Rill e, Tools. ANTIQUES & COLLECTORS ITEMS Bra ss Bed, Oak Low Boy Dresser, Selh Thomas. Mantel Clock. Gilbert B Da y Wall Clock. Seth Thomas Railroad Stalloo Clock 4 ft . high IB in. wide, Kenlucky Rille, Jewelry Box, Dresser Pegged wi th Marble In· serfs, Jenny Lynn Bed, Floor Lamps, Wicker Flower Stand, 5' large Plclure Frames. Double Drop-l eal Walnut Table, Organ. very nice: Organ Stool , Wick er Rocker, Cain Boltom Rocker, Spindl e Back Rock er , Slat Back Rocker, Wi c ker Baskets, Library Table. l Carnival Northwoo~ Bowls, Coa l Hod , 2 Glass Ba.kel s. VInegar Cruet, Sad Irons. Pocket Knives, [)(!c aroled Sail Jar. 6 Flo-Blue Plates, Depression Glass. E tched Glass, P.s . Germany, Signed Bavara, Goolas Glau, R. S. German y, Buller M old wllh Paddle, Silverware, 12 Gauge Shot Gun, McGuffey Speller, Spindle tlll ck Chairs, 3 Railroad Lanlerns, Hay Knlle, 2 Powder Hornswllh Pouch, Frow, Iron Pols, Skillets . Cow Bells, Wall Telephone Complele, 2 Strings of Sleigh Bells , 3 Railroad Lock and Keys, Wicker Clothes Ha!Yiper . Set of 4 Oak Chairs, Rayo 011 lamp. Oil Lamp. Sulphide Marble, Wicker Back Rocker, wash Sland with Towel Bars, Oak 4 Leg Round Table, Small Marble Top Table. Wood Bed, Quadruple Plate, O!d Pre,.ed Glas•. Srone Churn, Wheat Cradle, Green River Corn Kn ife, Dinner Bell, 21 J . Waltham Pocket Watch, 17 J . South Bend Pockel Watch, 14 K Gold Ring, Opal Gold Rings, Ladys Elgin Pendant Watch. Pearl Cull link s. Wide Go/d !lrace let, 4 Gold Rings, 2 Lady ' s Wrl sl Welches. Elgin Pocket Watchwllh Gold Case, and many other mileage on this Auto., P . steer ing, 34,121 miles . Ch•ck th;s . I tH( Home . w 10 w carpe t, 24 BTU air cond it ioner . car ..l port , m eta l outdoor bldg .... Lo t 75 x 300 level. Pr i ced 10"' sell . In Crown City , 1S6 1-4]8 .; 27 2-6. ·puBLIC AUCTION Air , L anda u to p , spor t wheel s, 18,327 m iles . E xpect !h e best . ; ·YEAFf"UNUMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY- 1 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE' WARRANTY Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING · Heating · Air Cond i t ioning . 300 Fourth /\ v e Ph . 446 1637. 48 If gas A ir con d., automatic, sol d new $5500. Nice 1973 JAVELIN 2 DR HT 2 door, 6 cy l.. aula .. radio. bl ue ·w;lh bl ue inler ior & super sharp. Tremendou s 1974 MONTE CARLO '3297 '3997 •2997 1971 DODGE DART TRADE INS WELCOME! "Our Deals Are Hard To Beat" !**GALLiPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMO * Air, 23,587 mi les. AM· FM . stereo, sharp steering, luggage r ack, radio, factory air condttlon !ng , clean as a 75 model. ..... ... .. ......... .. ..... ...... II " 6 Pass . Sta . Wagon, V-B. auto., power brake~ . _power A;r, P.S.• P. brakes . 1975 atEVY MONZ:. 2+2 1973 FORD MUSTANG FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ·········· ········ · · ····· ··~· · · Load ed , /.7,627 mi les, e)( · ce ptlo n oll v s ha r p , 76 But ck Um1 ted tr ad e . •3997 •3997 '3997 '199 ~ Air , 17,121 miles , m ag whee ls, v iny l top . Lot of car here. 19, 117 m des, excep ti onall y nice 2 Dr ., while, blue v inyl lop, blue ;nterior , 307 V-8, aul a., power steer ing, radio, road wheels & sharp as t hey come . .... ~ ~ 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 Dr . Hdtp .. a;r . AM-FM, w. T. Leadinqham .1 1974 DELTA ROYALE TODAY AT GAUIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3-1976 atRYSLER OORDOBAS-IN STOCK 1-Biack, black leather Seats 1-Silver, &G-40 aoth, Split Bench Seat 1974 CPE. DeVILLE '6497 2 Dr . H.T ., v.a, a11fo .. rad io, bucket seats, road whee ls, SEE THE CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1'i Air , Alpine gr een, traded by a customer that trades every year . Sharp. 1973 FORD MUSTANG ·.-.·.•.•,·,•,•,·.·.·.·,•,·,•,•,·.·.•.·.·.·.•.•,•.·•.•,',',•:·.'·.·:·;·.·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Phone 446-7699 CARTER'S PLUM B I NG AND H EAT IN G Cor . Fou r th & Pine Ph one 4d6l8B8 or 446.4.1 77 165.If 1975 BUICK CENnJRY 4 DR 1 Dr . H. T., white, 4 speed . 4 cv l. engine, green shag ;, , , , , ~,~~~,m,., p~,~.:~.,.,~. ~~:-:·!~~~!~~.;.m~~-.-.~~·......·:·. .. ...... .................. ., Plumbing & Heating. SPECIAI.SI I (..... CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH POMEROY - l n't' es lm ent, opportun i ty 40 x BO br ick bu sin ess bld g .. corn er l ocation . go od tenant s, good r e turn . Ca ll Ja y Shepard today II ems. PASQUALE INSULATING - G.ALL~POLIS POMER OY - Establi shed bu siness opportu n ity , S150 M gross. S2J M . net. Owner re tiring , Ca ll for d eta ils AT 10:30 A.M. by the Ohio Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio . Registration No. 71 -120286H Phone Gallipolis . 4.6-2917 ***********************W~: Real E$1ate For Sale Real Estat' For Sale .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1975 KNOns School of Audloneerlng Tlot• Sunday TiJ "''" . Smlinel, SWlday • Nov. 23. 1975. CENTENARY - Beauty : 6 rm . frame home, I ', baths, new ca rp et over H .W .• copper pl umbing , tam ily rm . panel. me ta l storage bl 'dg . , fla t lo t 80 '.:2SO ' . "Goodies" Inc lud e a i r cond ., drapes & sta inless steel slo't'e . If you wan t ~ u a l lly , location & price th is Is the one . Reduced ii'INE sr. - s rm ...brick a. fra me w ith partial base . This properly Is i n good repa ir & cheap at 512 ,000. 2ND AVE. - 2 story . 6 rm . older home , tile bloc k st orag e bld'g . & garaoe . Located on a b i g l ot. Barga in al 111.000. CENTENARY Nice 4 rm . house with b.!tth , base., attic stor age, new carper , FA . f ur and F . B. Id eal for ret i red cou pl e or newlyweds . Ask ing S17 ,000 . GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm house all carpet. plenty k i t cab .. 2 ba! hs, F .A . Nat . gas heal , storage bld g. and big lot . Pr Ice 125,500. VICTORY RD . - 45 A. wil h '73 model Mob ile hom e; big barn , rob . base and good fences . Only S13 ,500 . GARFIELD AVE .. 5 rms .. bath a n d b sae "~ Alum . siding . st orm drs . and window s. good gas, F .A. turn good r oot. g ood hoi w . tank . Lot 40 'x360 ' ; River view . On ly Sl6.000 . GREEN A. - 1 yr . old . J bd . rni . fr ame' home , ihermo Win ., Pten 1y storage ,' cop , plumbing ; aft . oar . el ec . fur , & all carpet . This Is a quali t y build home . Owner transferred and has pr iced th i s home b elow rep l acemen t cost . As king S27 6P.: V HM . 446·1991 .soo. VAC AN T lend tor sat e. 4 1 aues , S ~6 ' fr o nt oge on Bula't' i ll e Road In Ga ll i polis ToWn Sh ip 44 0 4570. 2753 DISCOUNTS AND FACTORY REBATES UPTO 1400°0 BmER HURRY AND SAVEl e10 DARTS e1 CORONET WAGON e1 MONACO e2 CHARGERS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS. 0. 50 STATE STREET Real Estate for Sale N EW HOME total elec tri c . sma ll down paym ent , 1erm s, lan d co ntr ct . Ph . 446 402 1. '11 6 I 1 Real Estate For Sale L A RGE beaut iful 4 BR Cap e Cod st yl e ho me for sal e. O't' er 2,200 s~ . 11. plus 2 car garag e, pat io and 6' x27' front por ch. Has a fireplace , utility ro om . bu ill in ki tchen w i th O.W . and dispoul. cit y wa ter and gas on a lov ely l ac r e 101 for onl y $36,000 . 44 6 dS70 . 175 3 -FOR -·------ ------ - SA LE B Y OWN ER in 4J7'h Second Ave . (acroulrom post oltlcel Gallipolis, Ohio How taking lisllngs in lhls area . Evening hours for your convenienc: e. Call thi s number anytime . 4·6-7900 Bob Lane, Branch,Manager prim e r esid en tial area near downtown and r i vu , rede corat ed , carpeted , 2 fi re plac es . paneled den . huge kitchen . w ·dishwasher and new cabinets , 4 hug e bedroom s . n ew furnac e . uli tilv room . patio , pond . l ttrg e lo t . Call af ter 6or any lime week ends . 446.0726 . 269 12 Real Estate For Sale FOR SA LE bY owner in prim e area nea r 'r eside n 11al downtown and r iver . Redecorated , car peted , fir e pla ces , panele d d en . hug e kilche11 w dis hwasher and new c~binels , 4 huge bedrooms , new f u rna c!?. ut il ily roomos patio . pond, larq e lol Call after six or an y ti me 0716 wf'ekendS .146 257 II RE A LESTATE L OANS V A - No Dow n Payment MOSI Vete r ans Sl ill qu alify , chec k to be su r ~ . FHA .....; As 1ow as 3' · pe l do wn Ev er yb ody q uali ti es . JO ye ar terms Re f i n anc ing a l so avail abl £1 . F ir st M ort . gage Se r v ices. 77 E . Sta te , Ph 592 3052 for Athelis in torn ' a 110 11 258 II BI · LEVEL S bedroom s, tam ltv room . air con · ditioned, 21 2 baths, country sett ing lot, w•tk to sc hool s, HOU SE J br . , on 2 ac r es of Pomeroy area , b es t of land . fi re pll!ce In L R . bath , financing, low 40s , Ph . outbld g ., good wa t er . Cat f · Athens, 592 -3051 for in · " '88 8879 1. 1 tormallon. l • 267 12 275 4 1 �34 - The Swul:l)' 'l'uu.:s - &minel , Sunday. Nov. 2:1, 1975 · For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Services Offered DOZ ER ond b ac kh oe w or k , r eason abl e rat es . Ph . H I3981. 276 26 Rill Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale Real Estate For Sale RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR ROB ER l ' S App li an c e Sc r vi ce. EKp ert w a sher . dry er and range r epa i r . 1\ 11 work 44&-1066 guftran teed . 4.ol6 8660 776 ,, SA N OY AN D sur an ce OE/\VER · In Co. n as offer ed servi ces for r ire Insurance c ov erag e m Gallia County for a l mo s t a c enlury . Farm s, hom es and per son al proP.erty cov eragc s o:H C avai lable to meet ln dividUJ I needs . Contact T. '" . Bur l eson , your ne 1ghbor and a gent . rates . 446 8603 2:"6 6 FREE ESI'IMAI'ES PAUL WALKER tall :167-0591 For Sale M IXED Hay . 256 6413 or 446 om. 276 -11 ATTENTION ! BLACK Powder F ans . New Co lt l8S 1 Nav y 36 cal. pis toL Hand engraved cyl. , .sliv er trimmed , black .walnut g rip s. Must sacr ifice . 446· 4827 . 216 3 HOOVER ~ortab l e was her . e)Cc . cond , 446 8660. 276·11 NEW 197.5 Mounta ineer Travel Trailer 20 II ., seu .contained , $3 ,000. Smith Honda Sales . U6 ·2240 . 276 3 GRAVE SITES . Memory Garden . Price $175 . B!rd feed er s. nest lng houses . doll crad l e, Phone 446·2495 . 276 -3 LANDMARM AT JACKSON , OHIO REOUCES FERTILIZER PRI<:ES CURRENT PRICES 12 12 12 Ferl i l lzer SI06,75 IS 15-15 Fertilizer 131.00 s 20 20 Fer!lllzer 117 .90 6·74 ·24 Fertl liter 140.50 Comple te Blended Bulk Price . No Hidden Charges . 276 I Howard Brannon. Broker . Office 446 -2674 Lucille Brannon Eve . 446 -1226 or 446 -267.4 Off. 446-3643 THE SE ASON OF GIFH AND GIVING GIV E YOURSELF & YOUR FAMILY A HOME . JUST LISTED Beautifu lly decorat ed one fl oor plan hQtn e, w w ca rpet , very n ice kitc hen and din ing area , spacious L R . laundry R .. double carport and storage . gas heat tt nd outside grill. eMt ra b uilding , beaulifull y landscaped ·1.1 A . lawn near town . NEAR TOWN New l isting ~ 1:• A . lot with a 12' M 60 ' mobile home with gas ra n ge and r efri gerator" natural gas hea t , carpon and two storage sheds . I ID.ODD . THIS ISA "T WO· FER" F irst c lass livin g for t wo famil ies at a b udge t pr ice . Live In one • r ent th e other . A J BR , two story home with gas heft! , illrge eat m kitchen with ran ge , ref .. oven , disposa l and dishwasher , 2 po rc h es . Also apt . 2 BR . modern kitchen beautiful LR , 2 car garaoe and stora ge, n ice good in l aw n . Very ves tment property , DOWNTOWN Large tw o st or y br ick - w W C8rr et , much paneling , forma DR , al so, 4 room and bath apt wl!h pr l't' al e entrance . 2 car ca rport and stora ge , link fen ced lot. Now vacant . STATE ST. EXT. Two story • J BR home . verV n ice LR & DR , ~ .~ basement with gas heat , J porches . la rge well sodd ed lawn . Vaca nt . REDWOOD Large ra nch st yl e 3 BR , Jl ~ bath , spacious LR and DR . built In kitc hen , HW fl oors, lull divided basemen t, gas fur . and centra l air . ': patios , atf. garage, larg e roll ing lawn . Must be seen to appr eciate . t!ACRES Level to roll ing · Timber and past ure, large toba cco b ase , l arge b arn , ou1 build ings, a ll tools and ca 111e . one story hom e, 2 BR and bath, eat In k it chen . family room . Just 10 m i. fro m town . - WANTED Any lime Is a oood lime to li st your pro~ert~ for sale . We need llst 1ng s now . List •oday ~ it will pay . " WE SELL BETTER LIVING ." Two bedroom home on Second A v en ue , larg e fm tsh ed room upstairs , garage. basement , ce ntra l a i r co nd itio nin g ; thre e room :w-ith bath rental on rear of proper 1y , pric ed SJS ,OOO , shown bv ap pointment on ly . ro ur room hou se . loca ted west of drive inn theater on Route 7, ca rpet ed , g arage , one m obile hom e hook up Priced $16, 000 . CLOSE TCI TOWN - lovely 3 BR ranch has HW floors. 91'S heat, air cond . and garage. The kitchen Is complete w;fh garbage dlsp. , dishwasher, eye l evel oven . range, hood and ref. Priced lo sell at S23.000. IF YOU WANT THE BEST fo r your family , be th e t ir sl to see th is beau titul. modern 2 stor y n ea r town . Owner has boug hl a farm and ag r eed to part with th e J la rge BRs , 2 1 "~ baths . '1 wood burning fireplaces , form al din ing rm ., new car pet , hot wa ter heat , phone iacks , intercom system , lull basemen t and 2 car garage . The dream kitchen includ es a Corning cook top , eye l evel ov en , r ef .. dishwasher and new oak cabinets . This is one of the nicest homes on th e market an d priced be low replacement cos t . CLOSE TO ·roWN Lovely 3 BR r an ch has HW floors . gas hea 1 air cond . and garage . The kit chen is comp l e te wi th garbage disp ., dlshwasher .e ye level oven . ra nge, hood and ref , Priced lo sell a t \2 3, 000. NEAR VINTON - 20 A plu s. a 2 BR mobi le home Th e land is mos tl y ti llable and front s on 2 ro ad s. PRICE REOUC E O ASSUME 8 PCT. LOAN a nd take immediate possess ion of this alm os t new J BR ranch . Special fea tur es are a modern ki tchen , nice l a undry , cen t . air and garage locat ed in a n.ice r esi dentia l ar ea . LOTS OF LOTS All directions . W h e th er building or buying a mobi le home . ca ll 446 ·0008 toda y . For Sale LISTINGS NEEDEO WE ADVER ·TISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE . -- - -· -- COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS, 2 gara ges , office , show room and 1 1 bath downstairs plus a love tv 6 rm . a pt . upstairs . Loca ted about 2 miles from town . BUY AND DEVELOP - 6. va c an1 lots on Ches tnut St. Zoned residen11al . S12.000 . 270 K IN G SIZE Set. 78"•80 " ma tt ress an d box springs . Used but llk. e new condit ion . ex tra firm foam by Stearns and F aster . New se t would run over S.SOO . This set only 117 5. : used diShwasher. 2 REG . ~uarter horse mares , 1 un der coun ter , Universal weanling Phllly 1·5 yr . OICI waste Ki ng . pe rf ect ~uarter horse . 4.. 6.4654 . 273 ·5 working order , u Haul. SlO. See both Items at Tope F= urnlture . lS l Secon d Ave .• 2 ACRE S of ground , house and Gallipolis , Oh io , Phone 446· 3 br mobile hom e. located on Gorm an Rid g e R:d . Ph . 379 D332 . 2248 . 27 2-6 1974 HON OA XL · 100, like new. CH IMN I:Y BlOCkS . Ga llipol iS Ph . "6·0394 . Block Co. H6·27B3 . 274 -3 ~ - HARRISON TWP . 65 acres of wooded hills with frontage on 2 r oads , about 10 mL lrom town . $12,900 . ALLI S Chalmers combine . John Deere , grass land drill . Call 256 60 38. 273 6 HOU SE SITE . 2 acres , 1' ' ALL I'YPES of buftdlng mileS . of Rio Gr ande on Rt. mater i als . blotk , brick , 325 . Ph . 64 3 014l . sewer pipes . windows , 274-6 lintels . etc . Claude Winters . Rio Grande . 0 . Phone 245 · GRAVELY tractor 5500 with 5121 aft er 5. 123 . 11 . mower . Ph . 446 ·0309 . . 274 ·l .. -- ____ .... ______ ..... _ 197D FORo Pickup tr uck, good condition . .. 46 ·0051. 275 -3 1969 DO OG E Von , <46 -1995 or 446·1168. 215 3 ONE row t nte rnt~liona l corn pi cker , HS 5446. 275 3 PARSON ' S HSO Eastern Avenue U SED apJ' II &nc es , sto ... es , refr i gerators , wa sh ers , dryers . also lo ts ot used furniture . 275 l ------...... -----CAMEL back truc k, llv lno -~ room suite , desk , chai r TV, 446 ·3521. 275 -3 CORB IN AND SNYDER FURNITURE USED : Be droom su it e, French Colony sofa , 11ke new , coil SJ'rings . NEW : Odd s and ends , spe cial prices . 955 Secon d Ave. ···· 11 71 ---------------FOR SIILE : Co l dspo1 14 refr 1; era tor , portab l e electric typewr i ter , Kodak 45.5 movie projector . Ken more sewing machine. 2S pieces Milnor crYsta l glassware . Magnavoll. stereo phoeo radio drum t&b l e with matching speaker . Pecan fin ish oak dining room table with 6 chairs . Call t~.t6 6661. 275 2 WINTE;R Prices on Starcraft Trailers and Fold Downs . Camp Conley srarcralt sate. Rt. 62 , N . Pl. Pleasant. 275 ·1f NEW 1975 MOUNTAINEER Travel Trailer, 20 fl ., self contalnea , $3,000 . Smllh Hondl Sates .5S6 2240. 1l0 p f\!, QU A LE E tcc tr'lc Por tilble E l ec t ric i\ltcrna t or i1nd Power Plant s. Ph . .tA6 27 16. 1?6 If NEW METAL WARDROBE H9.9S REG. U9 .tS . RitE 'S NEW & USED FURN .. as• SECOND AVE . PH . U6· 9523 . 272 5 RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANC H HA S LOTS TO OFFER FOR ONLY 'S\5,000 . Specia l , fea tur es are redwood sidi ng , cedar lin ed closets , modern kitchen , ba sefnent and a la rg e tot o't'erlooklng th e Oh io River at the edge of town . 2743 GOO D ct ccw lump and stoke) coal. CMI W inters . Rio Grande. Ph . 245 .5 115. 2.1.5 If PERRY TWP. - 218 acre farm . com plete l y fen ced . 50 A tillable , 2 pond s, 1 barns , corn cribs, good 7 r m . hom e. '$60,000 , DEBBY DRIVE - If yo u wan I a toea lion to be proud ot , don ' l wa11 to see this lovely brick ranch . Al most 1, 400 sq. fl . of living area plus a fu ll ba semen t and oversized 2 car garage The k it che n is modern a nd comp l e te with a range . se lf cleani n g oven . dishwasher and disp . All th is plus a tar9e flat well landsca ped lot wi th '/ large shad e tr ees . $39 ,900. NEAR RIO GRANDE- 55 ac r es of roll ing l and off ers lots o f potential . Parr ot thi s la nd is in the ci ty li mit s and util i ties are ava ilabl e. Thi s properly front s on 2 hig hways and can be used for comme rci a l , agricutlural or r esidentia l purposes . FHA APPROVED - 1 yr . old ran c h in e)Cce tt ent con dition has lo ts to off er for o nl y 521.900 Tota l electric home feat ures 3 BRs . laundry rm ., large kitc hen with dishwasher , 12X2.4 family rm . w!th patio doors . centra l water and sew ing and a flat tot In Rodney Village II . NO OOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If yo u have a good lob and good credit , be sure to see thi s new double wide mobile hom e w ith 3 BRs . built In kitchen , shag carpe t and a large fl at lot in Addison Twp . FOR RENT ISS Acr e pas tur e land . Barn . pond . no house. located 6 m i. fr om town . ONE OF GALLlA COUNTY'S BETTER FARMS There is n't anot h er like thi s one on th e market today . 196 A flat , pro duc tive land ca n be yours fo r approx 56J5 per acre . Special features are 2 silos . 128 tt . m eta l pole barn . hog barn , co rn cr ibs, a well & county w ater , & tot s of rd . fro nt age . For Sale 1'175 l4x70 TR A ILER , eM,c . cond ., especially built for offices . low pr ic e for qu ick sa l e , 675 ·1921 or 675 5829 . 256 If WINT ER SPECIAL S 1976 20' TR:AVEL trail t'r se lf · con tained now $4,000 - '24' new S4,999. Winter pri ces on fold down s. a ula awnings , anti treue . Camp Conley Star Cr aft Sa les. R I . 62 N . PI . Pleasant. W . Va . 26 1·11 . 646 ·2!12 CAMPSITES - Large fla t lots on the longest cr eek in lhe wo rld Th ese lo ts have lots of shade trees and spaces . l arg e garden Lo cated on a pr i vate road . RANNV BlACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER 1' .' YEAR OLD Ir ish Seller with dog house , S100. F loor model color TV Admiral, AARGE room l acl'no park, asking 1100. tn good cond .• housekeeping, ' light 256 - 1430. 272 -l e l evator . iacH i l i es for re tired person . Park. centra l -· -~ - ~ - · --~-------Hotel . . ' . 9R -II TWO WAY Radios Sales & S~ rv lce . New & Used CB ' s, I ...:. .... ~--- ·- ---- ·---- -poll ee monitors , an tennas. N ew GMC etc Bob's Citize n Band Trutk H eadquarters RadiO EQuip . , Georges 1~70 Datsun P ickup Truck . Cr eek. Rd .. Gelll poll s, Ohiq1 197 1 GMC SuburbBn 446·45 17. 1973 ''I T . GMC Pickup . 212·" · 1970 Ford Pi ckup 1970 Monte Carlo 1969 Ford Econollnt van 197.t I ~ T . 9MC PiCki.!Q 1~11 31 1 T . Chev . Dump Truck SOMMERS' GMC Trucks. Inc. lll P ine so. U6·2532 271·11 New GMC Truck Hu dquarten 1970 dalsun Pi ckup Truck 1971 GMC Suburban 1973 ' .• T . .GMC Pickup 197D Ford Pickup 1970 Monte Carlo 1969 For d Econ oline van 1974 1,. T . GMC Pi ckup 1971 31 ~ T . Chev . Dump Truck 197 .. t 7 T . GMC Plclr.up SOMMERS' GMC Trucks. Inc. 131 P;ne Sl. Acres of level Qround located adjacent to Tycoon Lake . one trail er hook up , rural water, ca n b e finan ced , pr iced , $18,000 1111 LOrTY pll~ . free from soi l is 1966 PONTIAC Calallna . 389 the ca rp et. Keep u new wit, cu . ln . 2 Or HT , AT, PS, PB. Blue LUstre . Rent elect ri c Ster eo tape player . 43 ,000 Shl!mpooer $1. Central actual mil es. on e owner . Supply . lmm ac cut ate co nd lllo n . 276 6 Ray Haskins . phone .446· 3596 . CHIMNEY Blocks . W. Va & 2743 Oh io Lump Coal. Gallipolis B tock Co ., 446·2783 273 ,, 2 GR AVE SITES . Memorv Gard en , Price \ 175 . Bird feeder s. nest ing houses, hall BUNK Beds , wit h sealy candles. Phone 446 ·2495. mattress . Ph . 446·1019 aft er 274·3 5. - The WISEMAN Agency REALTOR 'lS Locust St. 27 6 6 O' BR lEN ' S Electric Serv ice . Residential , c omm erc ial wiring , 11 years exp .. tow Real Estate For Sale ·for Sale Aluminum Sheets USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' llor n .oo Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 125 Third Avo. Gallipolis , 0 . . '·. .Neal Realty Thi s J BR home not onl')l has a panorami c view but is loaded wllh e10ras : overs i ze 1 car garage , el ectric h eat, air con dilloning , c lly · water and sewage , bu flf .fn ap . pllances , garbage disposal , 2' , baths, wood burn ing fireplace in fam ily room, and lots of storage space. A ll th is located on a 1 ~ A . lo t near Rio Grand e. Must be seen to be apprec iated . Priced In low 40S , PLUM STREET we have a 5 rm . house with bath located in city . Priced al S3,DDD. BUY ONE OR BUY ALL THREE AND SAVE . ALL three located 4 miles tram hospi tal on old SA: No . 160 . ill 3 BR: dwelling on I SO ' x 200' lot. Wa ll to wall carpe t, new roof , rural weter and fuel oil forced air furnace . ~ r lc e d at S16.500 . 12171 Vnlagcr 65' • 11' 3 BR mobile hom e on a 60' x 2SO ' lot . Bottled oas , thru wall a c . Pr ice d at S11 ,500. 131 69 Kirkwood 55' • 12' 3 BR mobile home loca ted on I ' 1 A . lot . 2 attached rooms with copp er p lumbing and 52 ga l. hot water tank . ISO' dr i lled wel l p lu s rural water . Priced at $15,000. A LL T H REE co uld be bought f or S 3 8 . ~00 . A savings ot O't'er so~ , ooo . Ca ll to day tor you r ap po intm ent. Ott ice Ph . 44 6-1694 ev en i ngs Charl es M . Nea i446-1S46 J. Michael Neat 446 ·1503 Slm Nea \ .. 46 -7311 LIME STONE tor <.lrivr.ways . Carl Wint er s . Phone 1A5 511 " . 170 0{ 7 acre tract , H arriso n Twp .• 20 feet right o f way of Raccoon Creek . $3 ,000 New three bedroom brick off Route 35, fully ~:arpeted , ba th and on e-half , utility room , fam ily room , large front r oom , modern ki t chen with pl en t y of cabinets ,. pric ed SJ7 ,000. 30 acr e farm , two stor y , home . th ree bedroom bath , · two ca rp e ted, fir eplaces, mod ern kil chen , dishwasher , ranQ e with hood. Addison Sc hool distri ct. pri ce d S40,000 . TWO story , three bedroom home. located within th e cit y of Gallipolis . Spacious living room . d ining room , newly r em odeled ki tchen and bath ; full basement , garage , exce ll ent local ion . Price SJl ,500. Thl'ee bed room , car pe te d ,omes located on 75' x 120' lo ts . atta·c hed garage , modern kitc hen , 'S20,000, Ga llipoli s Cll y School Distr ict. Th r ee bedroom home in Port er. 1ust off Route 160. 1.44 ac r es. n ea r , coal mi ning area. pric ed S26.500 One lot lell on Ke mper Holl ow ·. priced to se ll s 1,825 Call Wo9d ln suranq.~ & Real Estate44,, J066 Evenings Russell Wood 446 -4618 K en Morgiln 446-0.911 OHIO RIVER Realty Inc. 446-3434 .' REALTORS CONSULTANT Oscar Baird John Fuller Doug Wetherholt 452 Second Ave. Gallipolis, 0 . NEW LISTING Good home w i th 3 bedrooms , ba th . ga rag e , county water , located on a large le't'e l lot in Bidw ell . Pric e Sl 4.900 LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a took at this lovel y 2 story home on a nice shaded lot, has 4 bedroom s, 11 'I baths, new furna ce , new root , needs some work Inside , only $ 16 ~ 5 00 . JUST LIKE NEW - Th ;s 3 bedroom hom e has been com pl ete ly redone . new ca binet s in kitchen , new bath roo m . new carpet. coun ty water , owner wants pla ce sol d. will lra de or sell wit h low down payment. GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 bedrooms , bath, new fu rna ce. well Insulated , coun ty water. garage , nice leve l lot. Owner will help finance . Prlc,e SU ,400. 211 ACRES - LOvely ranch wlth brick tront , all elec trlc,l bedrooms, n ice bath , iarg·e fa m ily room with firep lac e, lar ge garage . Located close to Chesh ire . Price 531 ,600. 97 ACRES Heavily wooded hi ll and bea utif ul cleared bottom . Good road fron tage , stream . good farming or de't'elopment poien tia l. J8l1 ACRE FARM 10 ac. litl ab t e , 281 .. wooded pasture Barn , several ou1 buildings. pole barn under, cons tru ction . new part , .~ house includes a beautiful ,kllchcn , ba th , utility room ·and 1 bedrooms Old er section incl. 3 bedroom~ arid di n i ng, aft n ew ly carpe t ed . New fu r na ce , Cit y Sc h . Dis!. . 900 d neig h borhood . Best buy in Gallia Co r ight now NEW HOME - 8 ACRES -· Beautifu l n ew l a rg e 3 bedroom hom e in a pictur e book selling on B ac. of rott ing, parlia ll v wood ed 11md with a far m . The nom e IOCtUCICS a Wife approved· 'k itchen , 1 1 , bath s, lar ge !amity room, dining room . full basemen! plus 2 car garag e. Car pe ting throughou t and central air . Lovely cou ntry se tting near Rio Gra nde. E XCE LLE N·T 4 BEOROOM REDUCED TO S24,500 .oa Large living room , dinin Q, b uilt in kit chen , 1 baths , large 2 car garage . K .c School Distr ict . NO MONEY DOWN lor veterans . N on Vet $1. 250.00 . Very , ... ery nice 3 be d r'oo m ranch with fir eplac e, central air , car pe ti ng throughout , 1 ac. lot. City Sc hool Dist . NEARLY . NEW 3 be droom ranch, forma l dining, family room , t ~ rg e mas ter bedroom , 2 balhs, very n ice bu i ll in kitchen , cen tra l air . carport , larg e lot in' McGuire 's Sub . City Sch . Disl I BEDROOM - 2 AC . LAND - Owner ve ry anxious to sell th is nearly new 3 bedroom home . Over 1400 s ~ . ft . of living space, rang e and r ef r ig. built in . 2 baths , 13 miles from town . OWNER MOVED- MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY -Ve ry n ice 3 bedroom bi · lev el. huge k!lchen , dining area , 2 wood b urnin g fir ept.aces, large family 1 1 room , 2 ~ bath s, flat lot on u .s . 35 close to hospita l Look and make off er . S18,SOO .OO BUYS THIS nice 3 bedroom hor11,e on a large doubl e lot on Cha tham . Ni ce kitc h en . . owner moving out of stat e . OWNER TRANSFERRED And has already moved from this ve rv n ice J bedro om hom e locat ed on larg e Spri ng Valley lot . In clud es huQe lam ily room & kitchen , c ombinat ion with W B firep la ce, 11 , balhs, full divi de d ba sement . Ready tor you to move In to . · JUST LISTEO LARGE OLDER HOME ·in town . Can be used as 1 family resi denq . 2 fa m ily rental. or comh_lerclal. 11 rooms , Incl ude 2 kit chens. plus full basement . ThiS house is In ve r y good conditio n on a l arge to t with gara ge . We ll located In com mercial zone . next to Odell Lumber . NEW LISTING · Owner into I he Ar m y and must sell this 3 y r . old, 3 bedroom r a n ch . I nclud es a nic e kit chen , full bas ement and 2 ca r garage . Nat. gas furn ace. c ity wa ter . we nee d listings. Call 1he Wi se.man Agency. 446 .3,43. Gil! Ia Co.'s Large~t Rut Estate Sales A91ncy Office 4"·11•1 Evenlnc11 Clll Ike Wiseman•46-J79t E. N. Wiseman •4HSUO Bud McGhov6U· 12SS 1S2 ~CRES- N ice 12 by 60 mobile home with wood burning fir eplace, plenty of pas lure.. 55 acres of t i llabl e land . tobac co base . large barn . Barga in pric ed. call today . LIST WITH US - We hav e buyers for all types of properties · If you want action on your r ea l esta te , contact us . We 9et resu lts. WE BUY, SELL. TRADE Eveings Call John Fuller 446·4327 Lee Johnson 256-6140 Doug Wetherholt 446-4244 ' k~nntllb sw Ain. Auct. J C¥ne; Third & Olive 1 INSU~ATE YOUR . HOME I We blow insulation in walls-and atrics. Free Estimates. tall · · ; Bldg . lot s LOTS Mobil e home lots . We got them . We build your p tci ns or our s. ACREAGE - We got i) . All pric e rang es, gaod toe at ions. N EA R MIN ES 14 Acre s level land . Cr eeK. 3 BR mob ile hom e. '1 BR block hom e. Lo t of fr onta ge on Keyston e Road . You ca n make money her e. See today . VINTON Business opporf\lnity . Price of a hom e witt buy th is good business including r ear esta t e and equipm ent. Call Jay Sheppard fo r details. Wi ll finan ce, 7 rm . house w1 th bath In ci ty limit s. Carpor t, 2 porc hes, l arge lot Ca ll 446 4127 . · Bri ck Ranch home . 3 BR . bath , kitchen with hard wood ca bin e ts, range . l arger LR , carp eted . paneled and well insulated . garage , fro nt por c h. patio door . Spac iou s 11., acr es tot on Mi tct"lel t R:oad . [ all about low . tow price . 4 BR: Ranch Home . on Rt . 325, IS' JC 12' LR . with f i re place and hard wood floors , kilchen ·di n ing room, ba th , utility r oom . F A . furn ace . we ll i n suta ted , so ft wat er . beaut lful le't'el 11• acres, wi th l arge garage and g r ape a rbo r . f en ced . Anote hr R:ancho valu e 10 Acres old , old house , spri ng and lob . base . l 1 1 miles off Rl.71rom Bladen , $3 .500. Will f inan ce Ran cho atso has upper bracket exec utiv e propert ies . acr eage , with few close 'to town ; Riv er fro nt pr operti es, eMecutiv e houses with acreage and trees . BI· L.EVEL Thr ee be droom s . bath , kitch en dining room , liv ing ro om and deck on upper level. Garage. uti lit y ar ea and space for your rec room or 4th bedroom on lower level. L ess than 2 years old . This is anot her RanchQ 't'a lue pric ed below market . Ca ll tor ap po int men l or intormallon Brokers - Builders Auction eers RANCHO COMPANY Addi son 367-0300 Ga tllpot is 446-0001 <BEDROOM LIME NE on Georges Cr eek Rd . ro oms , 2 baths . co plet ely fu rnish ed . Stor doors an d w 1ndow s. Gara ge, large tot , a bargain at on l y $24,500. You mu st se e this . LOT BY RIVER You can buy th is wi th wit hut 197 3 12' )C Champion mobi le ho bedroom . tu ll y eQUiopp•eo . • Dr 11ied wel l. ni ce spo1 for w eekend or year r ound . locat ed twe en Slat e F!t. 7 and th e Ohio Riv er . BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM Full bas ement. nic e l arge tam i 1 y room , modern kit chen . 2 baths . garag cen tra l air . fully pe1ed . locat ed on a I lot . Appro x . 2 year s Like new . M ust see to appr ecia te . CITY SCHOOL OI ST. 7 LARGE ROOMS 3 bedroom . o ld sty l e remod eled hou se. Fam lty room . bas ement , nat . gas . forc ed air f urnace, city wa t er , gar age , l arge fence d in yard . Just out of Gall ipol is cit y l imil s on R t . 141 . Modern kitchen . A r ea\ bargain . Call now . 68 ACRES Beautiful Old Styl e home in ex ce l lent co ndit ion and modern , B rooms tull of good furniture . barn and other outbui ld ings , eted . locate d appro x . ~ ,. mile oft Stat e Hi ghway J2S near th e Mines . Boll om land Ca ll now . , !ACRES s Room House. porch , patio , rural wat er , bui lt · in cabine t s , db!. sink local ed in K ')l g er Creek Sc hool D i st ., A ddison Twp A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located in a Restr icted M e adowgre e11 Es tate . Buy this home and g el a S?. OOO i ncome ta x cr edit . It has a fam ily room with wood burn ing fi r eplace , 21, baths , 2 car garage , 2 story modern home wit h di s.h w·as •h er . L9 cated on a Must see th i s •hom· • to appr ec1a te. WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , l arg e iol with plenty ot garden spac e. Porch . Total price 56,500 . 3 OR • BEDROOM 7 rooms and bath , full ba se m e n t. garbag e disposal . city water carport , n ice level lot , garden spa ce , porch . A clean and nice home . Priced to se ll . on l y STA NDARD Plumbing Heating 215 Third Ave ., .446 3782 187 .If DAY OR NIGHT 103 Cedar St .. Gallipolis · Ph. 446-2716 FROM MOUNTAIN STATE 1974 MUSTANG ,, I' • .. •. carpet , bucket seat s. low -low mileage . .. l;.._ Air . t a pe, cru ise . spt . whee ls. trip le black, 76 Buick trade. power steering . air . ,; Castilian Bench 1- ~ •* Burgundy .. ...~ . ' ~ ) "' ~ :( • ..... :'t .;. *•... * !. • . ..,. '+ :t :$ ~ ~ ;.. .,. : . ;: ~ ~ J,.. ~ -4( 75 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME .~~;~~.~~~~P! ..................... '4395 74 atEVY CAPRICE 2 DR HT.~~~~.e.d:.!~·.o.o?. ~!~:~: .............. s3395 74 atEVY MONTE CARlD. ~~. !~:s. ~.".e:. ?~~~~. ~.;~~. ~~~:~ .;~. ~~:~~-..s3795 S3()95 74 DODGE DART CUSTOM 4 DR 72 FORD GRAN TORINO SPORT 2 DR HL~;~:.~:~:·.~.~-.. s2095 72 FORD PINTO S.W... ~~~~~~: ...................................s1695 72 atEVY NOVA 6.... ~~~~-. t.r.·.~~ ~. s1695 72 DODGE CORONET CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN .............. s1695 72 PLY. SATELLITE 2 DR OOUPE .............................. s1595 72 AMC GREMUN...L~~~L ..................................... '1595 72 DODGE CHALLENGER 2 DR .................................'2195 70 atEVELLE OONV. 4 SPEED ................. ................. '895 ,. 68 PLY. VALIANT 4 DR SEDAN .. ~:~~~?: ....................... ..'995 : 70 FORD SPORT CUSTOM PICKUP ............... SEE THIS ONE '199 1639 EASTERN \********************'::*:~::r:~~.r,r~~~~~ ••~.~t·~t·~t-.1 ATTN ' HOME BUYE '· RECENTLY remode led , 2 br .. hom e, baih , ut i l. rm .. buill In kilchen , curtain s and drape s In c lud e d . una ! I ached garage . in large lot. St7.500. 38 8 8772 . 266 1'1 NI CE 3 bedroom home on Jay · OVER 500 Hom e plans to c hoo~e lrom . your lot or Dr Call JA6 1968 a ft er 6. 276 5 ours . We sa ve you 1ime and - - - · - ··- .... money , up 10 S2.000 ta x HOU SE . I JS Gar t ietd . Call .4.t6 credit . Ra ncho Co ...Addison , .t035 aft er J p .m . 367 0300 . GallipoliS', 446·0001. 276 I 19'1 -11 w OEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING BU I L DING lot s, rural war er ,' Route 160a t Ever gr eeh Ph . 245 -54 57. 1 Phooe 446 2735 272 6 j 187 ,If ~ 0 < w 1973 AMC HORNET HATatBACK Not Responsible for Accldenls ... I , ,.,, · ' " ' "'' 72 YOLKS CONY. 71 YOLKS 4 DR 69 VOLKS TUDOR 72 OPEL TUDOR 70 OPEL TUDOR PICKUPS 1974 PLYMOUlli . DUSTER 2 Dr . Hdlp ., air cond .. 15,137 m•les, 6 cyl., v1 nyl lop . Clean . 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX A i r , r ed, black vi ny l top, of class he r e. '2597 73 atEV. • 72 CHEV, 4 SPD. 71 atEV. TOPPER 60 USED CARS' IN STOCK 4 Door , 302 V-8, auto. trans . • power steer ing, radio, taclory a;r"tondlllonlng. gold wilh gold infer ;or, clea n as a hounds tooth . Can' I gel fhem cheaper I han lhls . DBANK Fl Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse AroUnd MOUNTAIN STAtE atRYSLER·PLYMOlJTH.DODGE, INC. "located altho End of the Silver& Shadle Bridge" Pilant 675-5110 Poinl Pleasant --- -· Real Estate For Sale I I I I • ••• BARGAIN HUNTERS • HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A NEW 1975 ECONOMY CAR BELOW THE w DEALER'S ACTUAL COST. WE HAVE IN STOCK 6 -...-~ 1975 CARS- NEW EQUIPPED WITH: Q z ::) a: < w > -< > ;tQ c: z m -m r ~ -1 0 ~ -mr > (i) m ~ > ;tQ ;tQ )> *6 Cylinder 225 Slant Six Engines z -1 *Power Steering -< I - *Automatic Transmission o( MASSIE Realty, 32 State St. Tel. 614446-1998 > ;tQ *Radio c: z -m r *Vinyl Roof ...-w ~ Q :1 ..J z :I a: < w > ~ -1 *Full Wheel Covers 0 ~ r *\Vhite Sidewall Tires m > * All Vinyl Interiors (i) m ~ *Carpeting 1-DODGE DART SWINGER I-PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 DOOR' HARDTOP 2 DOO.R HARDTOP 2-PLYMOUTH DUSTERS 2-DODGE DART SPORTS ;tQ ;tQ z-1> -< I - -< > ;a c: m 0 '3499° EACH z - Q w -... -z_, 36 MONTH FINANCING TRADE-INS WELCOME "THE LOWEST PRICEAYAILABU'' ·THAT'S OUR DEAL I . ~ ~ -1 m c ~ r m > :1 :I -r- MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, INC~ < "Located at the Foot of the Sliver & Shadle Bridges" w ~ 'Pho.ne 675·5170 1 Point Pleasant (i) m ~ > ;tQ ::v ~ ~ FINAL COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES New . 6 rm . B i LeveL br ick and frame . ei ec . furn . Cen . a ir , 117 bath s Kitchen a nd f amily rm . pane l , copper plu m bing . Kitchen has D .W . range and di sposal. Th is house has exira large rms Liv . rm . 27' x 15' and bdrm s . Suitab l e lor K l n g si ze furnitur e. L ocat ed on ' 2 A lot . MILL CREEK - Good 4 r m home with bath and nat . gas . Id ea l tor r ental or economy li ving . Pric e S6 .90D . TAWNEY SUB · D1V . Good 6 rm . house ; J bdr m s.• large liv . rm ,, big roomy ki t . and din . area . H .W firs . and ex tr a nice fam i l v rm . with F P . High ga s bi tt S38 . Price r edu ced . m 1 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY - 1 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY ,; GAS SAVERS '2497 2 Door. 6 cyl., auto. trans., power steering, radi o, factory air condlllonlng. med . blue w ilh blue & w hile Interior . Extra nice . ..J LOCATION: From Gallipolis take Rf. 7 North 7 miles to Addison. Turn lefl on to ttoe Addison Bulaville Road . Go 2 miles and lurn lefl on the llrick School Road across from Addaville School. Watch tor Auction Signs. HOUSEHOLD Listing In pari: Chase Lounge, Typewriter, Coffee T•hle and End Ta bles, 20" Eleclrlc RanQe. Maylag Wringer washer, 1962 Chevrolet, apl . size Ga .. RanQ.e •. 4 TEAMS : CASH Lunch witt be served. OWNER : THE ESTATE OF HENRY SCOTT MARGUERITE KAIL, EXEC. SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE ktnntllo Sw1ln Oorl All••• Gallipolis, Ohio Olk Hilt, Ohio one. • ..J House Jack s, Axes, Shovels. 2 Step Ladders, Saws, Cedar Chest, 2 Small Oil Lamps, Va cc um Cleaner, Luggage . Wardrobe. 2 Pedesla ls. Blankels, Ice Cream Freezer. 4 Small Tables. German Clock. 2 Lawn Chairs, Table Lamps, 2 Couches, Gossip Bench, Old Books, Paper Welghls. Cuckoo Clock, Relrlgeralor· Freezer Comblnallon, Dinette Sef, Crocks, Copper Bollom Revere Ware, El ec l r ic Mixer. 2 Ha ll Trees, 22 Rill e, Tools. ANTIQUES & COLLECTORS ITEMS Bra ss Bed, Oak Low Boy Dresser, Selh Thomas. Mantel Clock. Gilbert B Da y Wall Clock. Seth Thomas Railroad Stalloo Clock 4 ft . high IB in. wide, Kenlucky Rille, Jewelry Box, Dresser Pegged wi th Marble In· serfs, Jenny Lynn Bed, Floor Lamps, Wicker Flower Stand, 5' large Plclure Frames. Double Drop-l eal Walnut Table, Organ. very nice: Organ Stool , Wick er Rocker, Cain Boltom Rocker, Spindl e Back Rock er , Slat Back Rocker, Wi c ker Baskets, Library Table. l Carnival Northwoo~ Bowls, Coa l Hod , 2 Glass Ba.kel s. VInegar Cruet, Sad Irons. Pocket Knives, [)(!c aroled Sail Jar. 6 Flo-Blue Plates, Depression Glass. E tched Glass, P.s . Germany, Signed Bavara, Goolas Glau, R. S. German y, Buller M old wllh Paddle, Silverware, 12 Gauge Shot Gun, McGuffey Speller, Spindle tlll ck Chairs, 3 Railroad Lanlerns, Hay Knlle, 2 Powder Hornswllh Pouch, Frow, Iron Pols, Skillets . Cow Bells, Wall Telephone Complele, 2 Strings of Sleigh Bells , 3 Railroad Lock and Keys, Wicker Clothes Ha!Yiper . Set of 4 Oak Chairs, Rayo 011 lamp. Oil Lamp. Sulphide Marble, Wicker Back Rocker, wash Sland with Towel Bars, Oak 4 Leg Round Table, Small Marble Top Table. Wood Bed, Quadruple Plate, O!d Pre,.ed Glas•. Srone Churn, Wheat Cradle, Green River Corn Kn ife, Dinner Bell, 21 J . Waltham Pocket Watch, 17 J . South Bend Pockel Watch, 14 K Gold Ring, Opal Gold Rings, Ladys Elgin Pendant Watch. Pearl Cull link s. Wide Go/d !lrace let, 4 Gold Rings, 2 Lady ' s Wrl sl Welches. Elgin Pocket Watchwllh Gold Case, and many other mileage on this Auto., P . steer ing, 34,121 miles . Ch•ck th;s . I tH( Home . w 10 w carpe t, 24 BTU air cond it ioner . car ..l port , m eta l outdoor bldg .... Lo t 75 x 300 level. Pr i ced 10"' sell . In Crown City , 1S6 1-4]8 .; 27 2-6. ·puBLIC AUCTION Air , L anda u to p , spor t wheel s, 18,327 m iles . E xpect !h e best . ; ·YEAFf"UNUMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY- 1 YEAR UNLIMITED MILEAGE' WARRANTY Ho.Ph. 446-9539 J. Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 GENE PLANTS& SON PLUMBING · Heating · Air Cond i t ioning . 300 Fourth /\ v e Ph . 446 1637. 48 If gas A ir con d., automatic, sol d new $5500. Nice 1973 JAVELIN 2 DR HT 2 door, 6 cy l.. aula .. radio. bl ue ·w;lh bl ue inler ior & super sharp. Tremendou s 1974 MONTE CARLO '3297 '3997 •2997 1971 DODGE DART TRADE INS WELCOME! "Our Deals Are Hard To Beat" !**GALLiPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMO * Air, 23,587 mi les. AM· FM . stereo, sharp steering, luggage r ack, radio, factory air condttlon !ng , clean as a 75 model. ..... ... .. ......... .. ..... ...... II " 6 Pass . Sta . Wagon, V-B. auto., power brake~ . _power A;r, P.S.• P. brakes . 1975 atEVY MONZ:. 2+2 1973 FORD MUSTANG FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ·········· ········ · · ····· ··~· · · Load ed , /.7,627 mi les, e)( · ce ptlo n oll v s ha r p , 76 But ck Um1 ted tr ad e . •3997 •3997 '3997 '199 ~ Air , 17,121 miles , m ag whee ls, v iny l top . Lot of car here. 19, 117 m des, excep ti onall y nice 2 Dr ., while, blue v inyl lop, blue ;nterior , 307 V-8, aul a., power steer ing, radio, road wheels & sharp as t hey come . .... ~ ~ 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2 Dr . Hdtp .. a;r . AM-FM, w. T. Leadinqham .1 1974 DELTA ROYALE TODAY AT GAUIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3-1976 atRYSLER OORDOBAS-IN STOCK 1-Biack, black leather Seats 1-Silver, &G-40 aoth, Split Bench Seat 1974 CPE. DeVILLE '6497 2 Dr . H.T ., v.a, a11fo .. rad io, bucket seats, road whee ls, SEE THE CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1'i Air , Alpine gr een, traded by a customer that trades every year . Sharp. 1973 FORD MUSTANG ·.-.·.•.•,·,•,•,·.·.·.·,•,·,•,•,·.·.•.·.·.·.•.•,•.·•.•,',',•:·.'·.·:·;·.·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Phone 446-7699 CARTER'S PLUM B I NG AND H EAT IN G Cor . Fou r th & Pine Ph one 4d6l8B8 or 446.4.1 77 165.If 1975 BUICK CENnJRY 4 DR 1 Dr . H. T., white, 4 speed . 4 cv l. engine, green shag ;, , , , , ~,~~~,m,., p~,~.:~.,.,~. ~~:-:·!~~~!~~.;.m~~-.-.~~·......·:·. .. ...... .................. ., Plumbing & Heating. SPECIAI.SI I (..... CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH POMEROY - l n't' es lm ent, opportun i ty 40 x BO br ick bu sin ess bld g .. corn er l ocation . go od tenant s, good r e turn . Ca ll Ja y Shepard today II ems. PASQUALE INSULATING - G.ALL~POLIS POMER OY - Establi shed bu siness opportu n ity , S150 M gross. S2J M . net. Owner re tiring , Ca ll for d eta ils AT 10:30 A.M. by the Ohio Board of School and College Registration at Columbus, Ohio . Registration No. 71 -120286H Phone Gallipolis . 4.6-2917 ***********************W~: Real E$1ate For Sale Real Estat' For Sale .SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1975 KNOns School of Audloneerlng Tlot• Sunday TiJ "''" . Smlinel, SWlday • Nov. 23. 1975. CENTENARY - Beauty : 6 rm . frame home, I ', baths, new ca rp et over H .W .• copper pl umbing , tam ily rm . panel. me ta l storage bl 'dg . , fla t lo t 80 '.:2SO ' . "Goodies" Inc lud e a i r cond ., drapes & sta inless steel slo't'e . If you wan t ~ u a l lly , location & price th is Is the one . Reduced ii'INE sr. - s rm ...brick a. fra me w ith partial base . This properly Is i n good repa ir & cheap at 512 ,000. 2ND AVE. - 2 story . 6 rm . older home , tile bloc k st orag e bld'g . & garaoe . Located on a b i g l ot. Barga in al 111.000. CENTENARY Nice 4 rm . house with b.!tth , base., attic stor age, new carper , FA . f ur and F . B. Id eal for ret i red cou pl e or newlyweds . Ask ing S17 ,000 . GEORGES CR . RD . Good 6 rm house all carpet. plenty k i t cab .. 2 ba! hs, F .A . Nat . gas heal , storage bld g. and big lot . Pr Ice 125,500. VICTORY RD . - 45 A. wil h '73 model Mob ile hom e; big barn , rob . base and good fences . Only S13 ,500 . GARFIELD AVE .. 5 rms .. bath a n d b sae "~ Alum . siding . st orm drs . and window s. good gas, F .A. turn good r oot. g ood hoi w . tank . Lot 40 'x360 ' ; River view . On ly Sl6.000 . GREEN A. - 1 yr . old . J bd . rni . fr ame' home , ihermo Win ., Pten 1y storage ,' cop , plumbing ; aft . oar . el ec . fur , & all carpet . This Is a quali t y build home . Owner transferred and has pr iced th i s home b elow rep l acemen t cost . As king S27 6P.: V HM . 446·1991 .soo. VAC AN T lend tor sat e. 4 1 aues , S ~6 ' fr o nt oge on Bula't' i ll e Road In Ga ll i polis ToWn Sh ip 44 0 4570. 2753 DISCOUNTS AND FACTORY REBATES UPTO 1400°0 BmER HURRY AND SAVEl e10 DARTS e1 CORONET WAGON e1 MONACO e2 CHARGERS CARROLL NORRIS DODGE GALLIPOLIS. 0. 50 STATE STREET Real Estate for Sale N EW HOME total elec tri c . sma ll down paym ent , 1erm s, lan d co ntr ct . Ph . 446 402 1. '11 6 I 1 Real Estate For Sale L A RGE beaut iful 4 BR Cap e Cod st yl e ho me for sal e. O't' er 2,200 s~ . 11. plus 2 car garag e, pat io and 6' x27' front por ch. Has a fireplace , utility ro om . bu ill in ki tchen w i th O.W . and dispoul. cit y wa ter and gas on a lov ely l ac r e 101 for onl y $36,000 . 44 6 dS70 . 175 3 -FOR -·------ ------ - SA LE B Y OWN ER in 4J7'h Second Ave . (acroulrom post oltlcel Gallipolis, Ohio How taking lisllngs in lhls area . Evening hours for your convenienc: e. Call thi s number anytime . 4·6-7900 Bob Lane, Branch,Manager prim e r esid en tial area near downtown and r i vu , rede corat ed , carpeted , 2 fi re plac es . paneled den . huge kitchen . w ·dishwasher and new cabinets , 4 hug e bedroom s . n ew furnac e . uli tilv room . patio , pond . l ttrg e lo t . Call af ter 6or any lime week ends . 446.0726 . 269 12 Real Estate For Sale FOR SA LE bY owner in prim e area nea r 'r eside n 11al downtown and r iver . Redecorated , car peted , fir e pla ces , panele d d en . hug e kilche11 w dis hwasher and new c~binels , 4 huge bedrooms , new f u rna c!?. ut il ily roomos patio . pond, larq e lol Call after six or an y ti me 0716 wf'ekendS .146 257 II RE A LESTATE L OANS V A - No Dow n Payment MOSI Vete r ans Sl ill qu alify , chec k to be su r ~ . FHA .....; As 1ow as 3' · pe l do wn Ev er yb ody q uali ti es . JO ye ar terms Re f i n anc ing a l so avail abl £1 . F ir st M ort . gage Se r v ices. 77 E . Sta te , Ph 592 3052 for Athelis in torn ' a 110 11 258 II BI · LEVEL S bedroom s, tam ltv room . air con · ditioned, 21 2 baths, country sett ing lot, w•tk to sc hool s, HOU SE J br . , on 2 ac r es of Pomeroy area , b es t of land . fi re pll!ce In L R . bath , financing, low 40s , Ph . outbld g ., good wa t er . Cat f · Athens, 592 -3051 for in · " '88 8879 1. 1 tormallon. l • 267 12 275 4 1 �36 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunda~, f'!ov. 23, 1975 Ileal ••• , ;,') Of the Bend 1~-r /lob llm'.fli('h J· . ' 1100,000 ' S6 15 ' 6929lJoo ' • ..,,000 7910,. -· n ~1( 12/0 417 5 31 bb R ' 'tit 11 LOT , ,r l!lO. fOOE , 059 7-18 l • the Super Santa lottery ticket CO LUMBUS - " Yes , Virginia, there is n Sonia Claus. He's Super Santa! Beginning Nov. 25 the Ohio Lottery will Introduce the people of Ohio to Super Sonia :; via Ihe new holiday promoti onal match game with winnings up to $\OO,QOO. The new dollar ticket, ' designed to run for a Pfriod of ' fi ve weeks with the drawing dales of December 4th, lith, ' 18th, 26th and January 2nd is : the rtt·st lime the lottery has . offered a lotto game to the , public . Each week four two~Uglt • numbers, and a four, five and a six digit number wlll be drawn for prizes . up to $100,000. 'Matching the four : digit •number wlll win $500, mat ching the five digits will win $5,QOO, · with the top winner matching the six digit number for $100,000. • By matching all four Snowflake numbers a player will win $20,000. Three : Snowflake numbers matched I wins the $250, and $10 Is the ~ ~ lloli(ay . . ~ with Cire Have a very enjoyable holt- day. your ,fomtly holiday If pl!ms include aome driving. male sure fiJI or you are here for the many holidays yot to come. PLK!oSE DRIVE WITK CARE. CARROL K. SNOWDEN ,. I 14 State Street 446 - 4~11 Lilt AGocd Nlig/Wr, S/111 Fnls Tllltr. S11t1 hn1 hurenc1 Conlplf'lil1 HOftM Orfica: lkMmlillfl•. liiMis ' . . " prize for matching any two of the Snowflake numbers. "Super Sonia will make -II a super holiday for many lucky Ohioons," said Gerald J. Palronlle;llXecullv.e director of the Ohio Lollery. Ten dollar prizes can be collected throu~h local lot,. By Rep. Ron James ference Riffe pointed out that PROCTORVILLE - The Ohio's economic problems Ohio House or Represen- are linked to the nation's talives ga ve final en- economy and , therefore, the dorsement last week to state's recovery is likely to be legislation enabling the lengthy and dependent upon Public utlttties Commission the recovery of the national o1 Ohio to better scrutinize ·economy . There are, onthe automatic fuel ' ad- rorlunalely, no quick or easy juslmenl clauses of electric solutions fqr recovery, but utilities' rare formulas. The the conference will be a bill, uf whl~h I was the chief . constructive beginni~g in sponsor, now awJ~iiS the allacklng the slate's Governor's approval; economic troubles. The present law , permits Organization of the electric ullllties to pass Economic Conference has through to the ,consumers, begun and ,II will start 1mwithout ·a rate .hearing, ahy mediately Its Investigation of Increases in · their energy Ohio's economic structure . productjon costs which have The conference will conclude occurred since their last rate Its work by January 31. hearing before the PUCO. What are your Ideas about Under H.B. 579, only the how Ohio can Improve its acquisition and delivery costs economic sllua lion ? I'm aMOC.\Bied with the purchase Interested In knowing how of 'fuel could be passed you reel about the matter. My through to electric con- address Is Rep. Ronald , l!lllTlers without rate hearing. , James, The Statehouse, Such costa as the cost of Columbus, Ohio 43215. Write readying or refining the fuel soon. for UliC, storage costs and the cost , of disposing any fuel residue could not be passed through. The' bill also requires the MARKET RE;PORT PUCO to review all fuel Polnl Pleasant, W.Va. adjustment cl8uses every six Nov.!&, 1975 months. In addition, H.B. 579 SLAUGHTER STEERS requires monthly PUCO Good & Choice 900-10000 lbs. verification or costs passed 34.75. through to customers of SLAUGHER HEIFERS electric companies. Any 900 lbs. plus 19.75-20.50. overcharges would have lobe SLAUGHTER COWS refunded to the customers Commercial (Fat) 23.50, affected. UlilUy 22.25, Canner & Cutter In another legislative 13.75-18.50, Bulls over 1,000 development, Ohio House lbs. 21-22.90. Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, Jr., VEAL _: Chblce & Prime has proposed that a blpar- ,100-225 lbs. 51.75, 226-265 lbs. llsan conference of 62.50. legislators, executive of. HOGS - U.S. 1--3 190o240 flclals, businessmen, labor lbs. 50.70, U.S. 2-4 2411-260 lbs. leaders and economists 48.45-60.35, U.S. 2-4 260lbs. up convene to explore Ohio's 48.75--19.75, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-economlc weaknesses and 400 lbs. 39.50, U.S. 2-3 4110-li00 strengths in an effort lo lbs. 41.50, Boars 300-600 lbs. delennlne If. stale govern- 36.75, Pigs (by head) 20-40 ment can do anything to lbs. 12.50-16, 40-00 lbs. Tlbolster the economy. 29.50, 60 lbs. plus 33. AI a recent news conYEARUNG STEERS - Market Report ADMIRAL - MONEY SAVING is here! Admiral Super Capacity Admi ral's Microwave Ovens will cook a 22-lb. turkey or large family sized roasts with room to spare. ENERGY WITH ADMIRAL'S MICRO-WAVE OVEN. Super Browning Grill Admiral's exclusive browning grill with removable serYing handles browns up to 6 half pound hamburgers or 4 mansized steaks the way you li ke'em. Save 50% to. 75% • Auto Defrost Cycle A dinner or a snack defrosted and ready to serve in a matter of minutes. ; ' UL L1slcd. F.C C AppiO"'ed. Ccrlll tnd lo cornp!v wtlh the latest ~tllnd tuds otthe u S Oeparl rncnt ~I HAahh, EducaltOn and Wet hu t!! • ' Automatic Cooking Sicnal light Automatically lights when oven Is cooking, and shuts •>ff at the end Of the cooking cycle. Automatic Precision Timer Control for accuracy in cooking just follow the recipe and set the Automatic Timer Contralto the specir.ed time. a . . - Kathy King, Janis Schmoll, Rhonda Dailey and Suzy Carpenter - look part. The four were tremendous·iry IJ'esentlng outlines of their activities before Club members and a panel of judges. The judges q)ust have had a real struggle in roming up with the wlmer who was .Suzy Carpenter. You would have had to hear the talks by the four girtls relating to their activities and accomplishments to reali2e that you have been standing still for a number of years. AU four were really outstanding entries and It's somehow refreshing to know that young people are getting it all together. , 1 Fo~ entries KAREN GRIFFITH, TilE FIRST WOMAN to have been selected as a member of the ll'eviously all male Ohio State Marching Band, will be returning home over the Thanksgiving weekend to appear In the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel ASsociation. Karen has been an active cast member for a number of years but has not taken part In shows for the past couple of years due to her studies at Ohio Stale University. Karen will be feature(on her golden trumpet in the show Saturday night at Meigs High School and will make a second appearance as a vocalist providing her own guiLar·accompaniment. Incidentally, besides working on her master's degree· at Ohio State University, Karen Is also employed full time in veterinary medicine at the university. MEMBERS OF TilE MEIGS BOARD OF ELECTIONS, the director and the deputy director, are expressing thanks to the 30 precinct boards for their work at the Nov. 4election. The election day turned out to be "the loogest day" and one of the ,;roughest" elections In many years what with all of lhe ballols. Thanks also were expressed lo the county highway depariment, especially George Perry, who assisted in distributing surplus fixtures from precinct to precinct. MRS. RUTH BARTON WHO HAS BEEN a patient in Camden-Clark Hospital at Parkersburg wi~ be observing her birthday ~esduy. She would greatly apprectale cards to mark the occas1on. CoWity court has 38 cases settled POMEROY - Twenty-four defendants were fined and 14 others forfieled bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Earl J. Williamson, Youngstown, Roger D. Patterson, Marietta and Keith · M. Krautter, Minersville, $11 and costs each, speeding; Wilford Lee Cotton, Huntlnglon, $12 and costs, speeding; Georgia M. Smith, Pomeroy, James F. ·Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 31133.50, 6011-700 lbs. 29.50-34, 700 lbs. up 34.75. YEARUNG HEIFERS Good & . Choice 500-600 lbs. 23.75, 6011-700 lbs. 22.70, 700 lbs. up 19.75. STEER CALVES - 3011-400 lbs. 26.2f>-28, 4oo-500 lbs. 23.2f>27 .50, 500-600 lbs. 25.50. BABY CALVES (by head ) - Beef 32, Hoi. & Brown Swiss !>-12, Other 5-11. Auto hits bridge .ADMIRAL'S SUPER ENERGY SAVER! •I t'( .. in accidents , lery agents. other prizes will IT'S ALWAYS ENLIGHTENING to learn also of the many be redeemed at regional hoppies that others carry out sometimes unknown to every~ne offices or by coqlacling local . except their very close friends and relatives. regional offices for a mail-In One of these-people is Bob Tewksbary, Middleport resident fom1. As is true with aU other and long now a barber In Pomeroy, whO makes some oflhe Ohio Lottery games, tickets classiest candles you've ever seen as a hobby. Bob, while can be redeemed up to one vacationing In Gatlinburg, Tenn ., observed the many candle full year after the drawing makers In that resort area and was fascinated with the date. IJ'OCCSSCS. So he studied the hobby and l!xperimented and now IJ'Oduces numerous candles of various design which are quite IJ'Ofesslonally done. Bob also Is an active member of the Meigs Muzzle Loaders Club. Statehouse view • :~-: POMEROY - Monday night for the first time the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club held its first competition for . the selectio~ · of . Meigs County's' '•young careerist." . Seve11 injured POIMEROY - A car was heavily damaged and Its driver was cited to mayor's court as the result of an accident on West Main St., at 3 a.m. Saturday. Police said Joe Moore, Jr., 63, New Haven, W. Va., · driving west, in turning oryto the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge hit the bridge. Moore, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, was kept until morning when he was released. He was charged with reckless operation . FIRM CHARGED COLUMBUS tUPI)_ Condomart International, Inc., Wilmington, Del., was charged Friday by Ohio Attorney General William Brown Friday with deeeptive jraclices in the sale of an overseas travel' package to five Ohio high schools. Named defendants in the suit filed In Franklin Couniy Common Pleas Court were Condomart, doing business as Youth Travel Abroad, and U.s principal office, A. Lewis Barnes of New York. They were charged with failing to make delivery on advetlised g<•ds and services . Veeter, Winter Springs, Fla., Edit~! H. Reed, Athens, Roger Lee Kruger, Belpre, and Vance H. Delong, Senecaville, $13 and costs each, speeding. Robert C. Wellzheimer, Logan, $8 and costs, speeding; Dianne Bupm, Glouster, $14 and costs, speeding; Jake W. Seth, Buffalo, Minn., $10 and costs, changing lanes without caution; Harry W. Showalter, Washington, C. H., and Owen K. Kisar, Carbondale, $9 and cos.ts each, speeding; Robert L. Sellers, East Liverpook, $100 and costs, attempting to lake deer in closed season; Robert Caplan, Athens, $30 and costs, speeding; James B. Smith, Rt. I, Reedsville, $20 and costs, failure to stop within assured clear distance. Sheila R. Whaley, Rt. I, Shade, $15 and costs, speeding; Marvin E. Allen, Racine, $9 and costs, speeding ; .Daniel Swisher, Rt. I, Cheshire, $8 and costs, speeding ; Robert L. Dugan, Rulland, $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while Intoxicated, $100 and costs, no operators license; ~thur J. Rumfield, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , $150 and costs, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated; Michael Barker, C~arleston, $100 and costs, five days confinement, possession of deer in closed season, $150 and costs, aiding In atlempllng to take deer In closed season; Joseph D. Thomas, Charleston, $100 and costs, possession of deer in closed season: · Forfeiting bonds were Michael R. Stewart, HI. 2, Cheshire, Ronald K. James, Catleltsburg, Ky., Ronald L. Kuntz, Kent, Marshall A. Miller, Beverly, William K. Thomas, Brunswick, Donald Smoot, Soulh Point, Dale E. Chapman, Columbus, Neil B. Thornasclk, fl. Wayne, Ind., Ronald E. Swisher, Marietta, Leland E. Brown, Middleport, and Lawrence T. Minnick, Steubenville, $27.50 each. spee~ing; Robert W. Quillen, Mason, and I..evi A. Partlow, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, $357 .50,' drivin g while intuxica led. BAZAAR ITEMS PREPARED - Patty Brogan, left, and Linda King display n sampling of the handmade items to be featured at the annual Christmas bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Soturday, Nov . 29 nt Trinity Olurch in Pomeroy. Baked items and homemade goods will also be sold. The articles piclured are on display in the lobby of the Pomeroy National Bank. ' MEETING ENDS CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The annual two day mee ting of the American Associa tion for Cancer Education, hosted by the University of Cincinnati YOUR CilRISTMAS GIIT HF.ADOUARTERS HOLIDAY COAT SALE one tenth miles east of Rt . e n ~ in e :125. The I on her car stalled causing the power steering unit to fa il. The vehicle slid off the highway into a dit ch. Mrs. Dray had ON ANEW FALL COAT DURING THIS THREE-DAY· SALE! ... minor injuries but was not I' immediately trea ted , Another inju ry mi shap • "" occurred at 3:45a .m. Sunday . on Rt. 218, six and two tenths miles squth of Rt. 7 where Richard Clary, 19, Hl. I, Crown Ci ly , lost control of his car which ran orr the left side uf I he highway striking a dit ch li nd emba nkmen t before turning over on its top . Clary was taken to the ·Holzer Medical Center for treatment of his injuries. Jackie Freeman, 41 , Pomeroy, was charged with fai\ure to slop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 4 p.m. Sunday on Rl. 7, one and two tenths miles north of Gallipolis. The patrol said Freeman's car struck the rear end of a vehicle opera ted by Steve Be tz, 27, of Gallipolis. Ron Brezinski , 20, Rt. 3, Washington, Pa.. wa s charged with DWI following an· accident at 4:50 a.m. Sunday on Rt. 33 at the junction of 681. Officers said Brezinski lost control of his car which ran o£f the road and struck a telephone pole . A deer was killed in an accident at 6: 16 P-11\. Soturday on Rt. 325, eight tenths of a mile south or Rt. 124 in Meigs County. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by May Napper, 48, Rl. I, Langsville. PRIOLO , SICU.Y - THE U.S. GUIDED missile cruiser Belknap, its superstructure sheared off like a tin can in a fiery collision with an American aircraft carrier, docked safely at dawn today. But the Belknap's crew raised the Stars and Stripes over the twisted, blackened deck of their crippled cruiser at 8a.m. - right on traditional Navy schedule. Four men, three from the Belknap and one from the ·carrier John F. Kennedy, were•killed and 45 others injured in the crash late Saturday In the Ionian Sea. Four Belknap crewmen were mlssjng. "There was chaos," says Belknap crewman U . Com. Rick Foley, 35, of Virginia Beach, Virginia. You think of a crash like an auto crash, but this is seemed lasted 15, 30 seconds," he Sllid. "There was no sudden impact , just shuddering and vibrating, followed by deadly silence then people yelling instructions. Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday On~ Our Entire Stock of Women's and Girls Coats Is Included. •MISSES BEIRUT, LEBANON - GUNFIGHTS RAGED across war-tom Beirut today, paralyzing the capital and leaving hospitals filled to overflowing. Premier Rashid Karaml called rival political leaders Into an emergency session to try and restore Saturday's ceaseflre - lhe 13th In !Oweeks. The shooting between rival Christian and Moslem militias cleared the streets in the downtown commercial sector and all northern entrances to the city were declared unsafe. At least 60 persons were kUied and 200 wounded In Beirut's bloodiest weekend In three weeks. A French peace envoy was nearly killed Sonday In a mortar attack near the French ambassador's residence. •JUNIORS •HALF SIZES ePRETEENS eGIRLS 4 TO 14 On the 1st f loor - mens and boys departm ent. WASHINGTON - TilE STATUS OF DANIEL Patrick Moynihan as U. S. ambsssador to the United Nations may be about to change. He has told friends be is unhappy about lack of support from the White House for his strident speeches, and U. N. delegates from allied nations have complained that his outspokenness has needlessly antagonized nonaligned coun tries. AlthoURh Moynihan told reporters Friday he had not resigned, the subject of his future at the United Nations was likely to come up today at a meeting with President Ford at the White House. White House press secretary Ron Nessen said Saturday both Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger want Moynihan to stay In and the post he has held since June. ·Holiday JACKET SALE WASHINGTON - HIGHER ENERGY PRICES will reignite the recession unless the federal government expands the money supply or reduces tues, according to a Brookings Institution paper. George Perry, an economist, said In the paper published Sunday by the nonprofit research (Conllnued on page 12) Save 25% Includes all of our mens jackets, sizes 36 to 54 - Boys jackets sizes 8 to 20 and luvenile size boys jackets sizes 2 to 7. An excell ent selection in .all sizes. · Weather Cloudy ton ig ht and Tuesday , chance of light snow. Low tonight in the upper '20s. High Tuesday In the mid 30s. Probability or precipitation •H) per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 per cenl Tuesday. ·TUESDAY· WEDNESDAY ONLY SELECT YOURS NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS SALE. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse-Toyland open this week 'Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9:30 to 5 (Closed Thanksgiving Day) . EIberfeIds In Pom ero, NOWYQUKNOW A seven-Inch North Africa n > ostrich egg lakes 40 minutes to boll. t 1 I........................................................~~~- I. . 1 ''3' ·: ·1-;-:~· ~ ~ .' ;~li'l~ . . ·~,, ,,,/ ~r I /'. ,. 1111 ~~~:1 ' • . : . ~ .,;. ./. I. (~.::;}, tl.~ '. .. ' • . I' Ill !1' . Hil I· ·. •· : ~: ' \ '.[1; . :. . II I i.' j •!' ,~ I .It _-.A :r:::_ '' ., 1 ,, II ' # ~~I-~,_.,,,; • ,_ •k l"""1 ::1 IIIII i DAY • CHRISTMAS ,. .( PAGEANT WINNERS - Becky Sayre, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Say re, a student at Southern High School, was crowned Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Sunday afternoon at Meigs Jr. High In .the Junior Miss Pageant, and Jamisue Mcllwain, Ironton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McDwain, was crowned Southern Ohio Junior Miss. Miss Sayre also captured the talent, Youth Fitness and Scholastic Awards. Director of the pagean t was Ralph H. Werry and Pat White and Tonya Keebaugh were coordinators. John Kerr , Jr., was master of ceremonies. Music was provided by Dwight Goins and Randy Hunt. • U evoll~d VOL XXVII NO. 157 MORE WINNERS - Other winners in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant Sunday were 1-r, Melania Waldnlg, Southern High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waldnig, was Southeast Ohio second 111nner-up; Christy McDonald, Southern Ohio first runnerup, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles McDonald, Nelsonville-York, and Patsy McFadden, also Nelsonville York, daughter of Mrs . Virginia McFadden and Lade! McFadden, was Southeast Ohio first runner-up. Miss McDonald and Miss McFadden received the Spirit awards. Judges were Richard Johnson, Janet Korn , John Zell, Susie Carpenter and Dean Lulz. at y e To 'J'he lrriere.~lN POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne oj'1'he Meigs -Masun Area MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1975 PRICE 15' Governors take stands on issues Uwted .l'ress lntematlonal A dozen Republican governors were In Wichita, Kan., during the weekend discussing what they saw as the issues upon which the 1976 may turn. Seven Democratic presidential candidates were in Louisvllle, Ky., doing the same thing. About 2,0110 persons attended the · lle!Mcratle •furwn. But em Satuiaay about an equal niJ!Ilber demonstrated outside the convention hall protesting courtordered busing, an issue not originally on the conference agenda. An antibusing leader was allowed to address the forum Sonday bul got a cool recep- By United Press International WASHINGTON - TilE GOVERNMENT IS hiring more grain watchers to watch the grain watchers following scandalous disclosures In the grain trade. David R. Galllart, head of the grain division of the Agrlcullure Department's marketing !!el'Vice, said 25 new supervisors already h&ve beoo • hired and the number of Inspectors of the have reached 200 by next sutruner. Grain trade Is governed by prfvale inspectors who grade and weigh the commodities under license. However, abuses, including bribes, have been disclosed and the department was called upon by Congress to improve the grain inspection system. SAVE 25% MON~AY Seven persons were injured in seven separate traffic -accidents investigated over the weekend by the Gallia: Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. · Thr~e persons were injured in an accidenf at 2•40 p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, County Road 5. An auto driven by Ted Sir om, . 59, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, pulled into thepath or a car driven by Lois Rosenbaum, 39, of Pomeroy . · Strom· was injured along with a passenger in his ca r, Leora Strom and a passeng e r , · Dou glas Rosenbaum who was in the other vehicle. They were taken to the Davis Clinic in Middleport for treatment of . cuts and abrasions. Strom was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Two oersons w~r~ ini11rerl at 5:15p.m. Saturday on Rt. 554, one and three tenths miles west of County Road 3 ifi Gallia County. Emerson Spires, 67, Rt. I, Cheshire, lost control of his car which ran off the highway, went into a ditch and overturned . Spires was taken' to the Holzer Medical Center by the Middlepor t Emergency Squad for treatment of head and shoulder in juries. 'A, passenger, Rita Spires, was transported to the hospital by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. She had a fractured arm and facial injuries. There was heavy damage to his car. No citation was issued. Alice Dra y, 27, Rl. 2, Patriot, suffered injuries in a, single car accident Saturday on Tom Woods Rd. one and 1WO SOWISTS - Two of the dance soloists of the Fall Follies Soturday night will be Esther Lowery, left , doing a toe number of "Solace" and June Wamsley, a comedy tap to "Georgia Porcupine ." lion. Sen. George McGovern, and government's inability to the party's 1972 presidential deliver quality services could candidate, told the delegates hurt President Ford's that busing - more par- chances next year more than ticularly the issue of in- any opponent. tegration - is a voter conPollster louis Harris told cern most of the Democratic the governors Saturday the conlenders are Ignoring. public has grown farther McGovern, who said he apart from its political would like to be nominated leaders in recent years. "The again If next year's con- gulf between the pubUc and venti1111J ia..deadloclted, IBid lta leadership baa rarelr liMn "aU of us shl)uld· wam ·any so wide or deep,'' he said, candidate who turns to the pqinting to polls showing a tactic of racial division and sharp drop in Americans' fear that in conscience we confidence In big business should not support him even and the presidency. If he is the nominee." He also said most voters Among the candidates pre- believe the Republicans are sent, Sens. Henry Jackson dominated by big business and Lloyd Bentsen said they and that its influence on oppose busing. national pqllcy must end. The issue worrying the Nine of the 12 governors at Republican governors was the meeting signed a leiter of the economy. Five of them support for President Ford in appeared Sonday on ABC 's his battle against Ronald Issues and Answers and Reagan for the GOP nominaspeculated thai lnflalion , tion . high taxes, unemploy;n.~~~ .. ............................ .. .... .. .. .. l:~: :·~:,;:::· :-::~:::;··;::· :·;~;:-:-:-:- :-:-[!1 .Fall Follies are revived The greatest range of variety in the over 20 years existence of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be offered Saturday night at 8 •10 p.m. when the curtain goes up at Meigs High School on the group's revived , "Fall Follies." Adding to the variety of this year's presentation, featuring not only veteran performers of the organization but several newcomers, will be such artists as Bill Clark , who will be . featured on his banjo; Karen Griffith, the first woman student to be selected for membership in the previously all-male Ohio State University Marching Band, who will return home to present not only a trumpet number but will be appearing vocally providing her own guitar accompaniment ; the acrobatic work of a group of Meigs High School students including Paige Smith, Merri Aull , Shari Mitch, Jackie Brown, Jane Sisson, Cathy Blaellnar, Lori Wood and Stephannie Rough; comedy monologues by Allee Nease, Katie Crow and Jayne Lee Hoeflich; two new vocal trios, and a novelty dance by Cindy Paller son hidden. under a huge hat. The dancers, Merri Auit, Cindy Patterson, Becki Fry, Teresa Taylor, Esther Lowery, Christy Hess, Susan Wright, Melody Snouffer, June Wamsley, Kim Krautter , Rhonda Hudson, Marcia Dillard, Ann Pcarch, Velvet Swisher, Jane Sisson and paige Smith will open the show with "That's Entertainment.'' Clark.and his banjo will prsent "Bye, Bye Blues" and a new vocal trio, composed or' Roberta Kraeuter Malden, Bill Young and Larry Brogan, all former soloists of the association, will sing "Rocky Mountain High" with Brogan on the gut tar. The group will make a second appearance later in the show doing "Crooked Ultle Man." Veteran pertormer June Van Vrankcn will sing "Moo;! lndogo" and Kalie Crow will be featured in a comedy sktl as "Binnie Mearl .'' A line of 16 girls will sing·and dance, "Give Me a I.Jtlle Kiss." Miss Griffith will make her firsl appearance vocally and on the guitar doing "Help 1-(!e Through the Night" and .Jim Soulsby, another veteran of the show, will do 11 musical reading. The talent of Alice Nease will be presented with the vocal ·•Mobile" hacked by a line of Southern belles, Kim Kraulter , Cindy Patterson , Marcia Dillard, Bunny McGraw and Robin Snowden. (Continued on page 8), \\:Woody Hayes for $1 million i\)j :::: CHICAGO (UPI ) - Chicago Son-Times columnist Bob ) Greene suggested today a $1 million bond issue be floated •:::to buy Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes for the :':~wntrodden Olicago Bears. :;:; " Woody Hayes and Chicago. Think how wonderfully ::::they fit together," wrote Greene. :::: " Mean. Coldblooded. Vengeful. Savage. Brutal. :;::vicious. Violent. Foul4empered. Spiteful In defeat. In:::~offerable in victory. Malicious. Disagreeable. Brutish . {Belligerent. Hostile. Bullying. Remorseless. :;:; "It is a marriage made in heave n. No more will there be :::news of Bears players buying interests in trendy ( discotheques and chic restaurants. Discotheques? Under ::woody, the Chicago Bears will be locked In their cells al8 :::~·clock every night. They will need a map lo find Rush .;::Street or Division Street. Under Woody, the Bears wlll be }one thing : bloodthirsty, hungry singiWJinded footbsll ( players. Winners. } "And to those few Chicagoans who may complain that }::this is placing our priorities in the wrong place; thal :::winning should not be considered so important, that to :;:;place such stress on victory is oldfashioned and anti-.'!OCial ;:•:and against every humanistic principle of modern-day ::i t ;';: { :;:; :•:: :::\ :;:; ::: •t :::· : ~ivilization ? UNIQUE ROUTINE - Underneath this costume is Cindy Patterson who will be presenting a unique dance routine to "Fancy Pants" in Saturday night's Fall Follies. •••: "Well, the only answer to them is the quintessential }Woody Hayes quote • :.' •'.·.• ;:;; '"Without winners, there wouldn't even be any god( ctamned civilization.'" r : ~;~: : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : :·:::· : : ·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:· :·: :: :·: : : : : :; :;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ::: :::: : ::: ;:;:;: ::: : :;:; :;::::~:~:: Walter Cleland dies of heart attack Sunday RACINF. - Waller Cleland , 64. widely kn own Racine resident, di ed Sunday afternoon at Vetera ns Memm·ial Hospital wh et·e he had bee n taken cmlier in the day bi· the llucinc F.-R squad . Dea th was attribut ed to a he;:u·! rltlat k. Mr. Clelaad was a member of the Had ne Baptist Church, the IOOF Lodge , and had been chief . of the Racine. Emergency squad 24 years . He \HISs crr tury - trcH surer of the Ha f'inc Fil·c Dept. and had b~e n <'lllployrfi by the Ohio Liquor Department £or the past 31 years. Mr . Cleland had been manager of the stale liquor store in Pomeroy the past four years. Born Aug. :lO, 1911, Mr. Cleland was the son of the lute Okey and Bla nche Manuel Cleland . He is survived by his wife, Mae; seven suns, Allen of New Cumberland, W. Va .; George, o£ Ashley, Ohio; David, Pearl an d Carroll, all of Racine ; John of · Parkersburg, and Bruce of Pomeroy • a daughter. Mury Slutcr of Racine; a brother, F'rank , of Racine; 18 gran dchildr en. and several ni eces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funera l Home wi th the Hev. W. H. Perrin ofCLOTHINGOFFERED Free Clothing Day will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut. Pomeroy on Wednesday , Nov. 26 £rom 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clothing ~lrC welcome . ficialing. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at lhe funeral home any lime after 7 this evening. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday. fair Wednesday and Thursday, and chance of showers Friday. Highs Wednesday In the upper ZOs and 30s, with lows In the teens and low 20s. Warming by Friday to hlgbs In the upper fOs and 50s and luws In the 30s. � 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 23, 1975 lewis shumway stevers