http://66.213.69.5/files/original/51f70a66a4d0fbbd4b076cf3017736ae.pdf cb9fa6f3e4b006e245e5b9440dc72009 PDF Text Text • ·Dr. Otilds ~o Mcintyre prize goes to Miss Wetherholt speak " at dinner GAWPOLIS - The third annual Friends Organlled for Community Unity and Service (FOCUS) civic dinner will be held Saturday, Nov. 'tl, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. , The guest speaker will be Dr. Fran· cine Childs who is coordinator of Special Summer Educational Workshops for Afro- . · American Studies at Ohio University In Athens. She has been a teacher of Biology, DR. CIJILDS .General Science, Physical Education and has cosched the girls' basketball team, track and tennis team. She has also served as resident ad· visor and resident supervisor In charge at McKinney Job Corps Center In McKinney, of Year In 1968; Most Influential in Women Texas; Dean of Women and Dean of Affairs In 1971 ; Who's Who In Texas Students at Wiley College In Marshall, (1975 ), Who's Who Among American Texas, and Part-Time Project Director Women (1976) Introduced as one of the Special Services at East Texas State Women you Should Know In Dallas (1974) University. and Most Outstanding Faculty In Black She is a member of many professional Studies Institute (1976). She is currently and civic organizations, the latter based In . the Advisor of the Gospel Voices of Faith. the Southwest. She enjoys cooking, reading, and Dr. Childs has received many .honors working with and promotiong activities reflecting her ability to achieve. She was involving young people. named Teacher of the Year 1965; District Those interested in purchasing tickets Champicn Track 1963--1964; State Semi· for the dinner should contact Kathy Craig Finalist Tennis in 1966; Resident Advisor at 446-7999. The public is cordially Invited. GALLIPOI ,IS - Ellen Wetherholt has been selected winner by the Park Commissioners in theO. 0 . Mcintyre Park logo contest sponsored by the French Art Colony. , The daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Gene Wetherliolt, First Avenue, Gallipolis, the winner's drawing featured the typical suave top hat, ca.ne and gloves (of Mcintyre) superimposed upon a leaf design . Miss Wetherhoit will be awarded $100. Many fine sketches were submitted. Because of the quality of the work, two honorable mention awards were also given. Judy Wolfe will receive $25 for her beautifully lettered entry depicting a simple tree and the 0. 0. Mcintyre signature. Judy is from Rio Grande. James Walker, Lower River Road, Gallipolis will also receive $25 for his elegantly detailed logo which resembles a "coat of aons." Entries were screened first by judges of the French Art Colony, namely Margaret Brim, Corine Lund and Sarah Moshier. They chose designs by Don Adleta , Middleport; Jack Hudson, Ellen Wetherholt and Jim Walker of Gallipolls; Juanita Wood, Bidwell, and Judy Wolfe of Rio Grande. Making the final selection on behalf of / the Park Commission were Dr. Clyde Evans, Dr. William Thomas and Tom Jones, commissioners, and Probate Judge R. William Jrnkins. Jan Thaler, coordinator of the contest, served as liaison between the Art Colony and the Park Commission. Fifteen artists submitted 43 logos with Continued on page 18 WINS MdNTYRl~: PH!ZE - j!:llon Wethe1·holt , <IIIUgliter of Atty . nn<l Mrs. Gene Wetherholt, .First Ave., Gallipolis, wus first p1·ice winner in tho 0 . O, M c lntyr~ Metropolitan Pa1·k District logo cont est. Dr . Clyde Evmt'<, p11rk commiSSIOner. presented Ellen u $100 clu:ck for lwr entry. Mcintyre Park logo • • tnttttt luttS ...._VO;;..;;;L._;l_l_N_O_.4_3_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _G_AL_LI_PO_LI_S-_P_OIN_T_P_LEA_S_AN_T_ _ _ _~SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21 , 1976 u • MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Guns, saws worth $700 are stolen .. SWINE FLU IMMUNIZATIONS - Galiia County Health Department nurses in cooperation with the Ohio Department of Health will complete its free swine immunization clinics today at Washington Schooi. Friday afternoon, the staff gave lnununizations at Rio Grande College. Shots were given Saturday at Washington School. Linda Nibert, left, a technician, is using the special gun to give Rocky Thompson his shot. Also awaiting her shot is Corliss Miller and an unidentified Rio Grande student. Assisting with the clinics were Jenny Killin, Galiipolis City Health Department nurse, and Mrs. Pearl Pope, Gallia County Health Department nurse. Thus far 1,344 persons have been lnununized. Bob Evans Drive-Inn furnished 15 box lunches for volunteer workers Saturday at Wa,shington School according to a county health department spokesman, and today, Burger Chef was to furnish lunches for local volunteers. New hours ·fixed for 0 Kibble Foundation is in business POMEROY - The trustee and ad· for under-graduate courses, which at tht vlsers of the Kibble Foundation Saturday present time will not exceed $1,000 for an announced completion of the ad· academic year of three quarters. If t~e ministration of the estate of Anderson B. needs of the applicants for the coming Kibble, making possible the granting of winter quarter exceed • the amount of scholarships to Meigs County college money available, the grants will be made students. on the basis of the first qualified apBernard V. Fultz, trustee, and ad· plicants. visers Patricia Smith Drake, David G. Therefore·, the committee urges Smith and Maxine Price said they are qualified applicants to make applications prepared to make available assets of the for scholarships at the earliest possible trust inaccorilance witlfthe will oftlie fa1e - time ~iif oriler tli8t griintscanbe made for .Anderson B. Kibble of Reedsville, Meigs the coming Winter Tl\rm. Under the County. present Investment program it Is hoped The will of Mr. Kibble created a that as many as fifteen to twenty students charitable foundation, tlie primary pur· can be funded annually. pose of whic~ is to provi<le educational The late Mr. Kibble was a life-long scholarships for qualified applicants. The employee of the Goodyear Tire and trustee and advisers have adopted a policy Rubber Company. After his retirement, he for the foundation which provides for and his sister, Edna K. Stewart, resided In scholarship grants to stu~ents who would Reedsville, Ohio until her death in 1968. qualify for student loans guaranteed by the Mrs. Stewart left Ule bulk of her estate to State of Ohio. her brother, and It was their mutual desire Applicants for scholarships wiU need that the ultimate use of the residue of the to be high school graduates interested In estate be utilized for the benefit of the pursuing their education beyond high · school. Applications for scholarships can be obtained by writing to the Kibble Foundation, 6418 Livingston Avenue, · Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068. The scholar· ships will be llmlted to studentS In Meigs County unless the Trust generates funds which are not utilized by Meigs County POMEROY - The Christmas kick-off applicants. Student.s interested in a scholarship here will be Wednesday, Dec.!, at 6 p.m. it will need to have chosen their school, since was ·decided when the Christmas the scholarship money will-be paid directly promotion committee of the Pomeroy to the Institution. Annual scholarships will Chamber of Commerce met Friday at be limited to an amount equal to the tuition noon at the Meigs Inn. A parade will mark the arrival of Santa charged by a State-supported university Claus and the giving away of tickets by merchants who wlll participate In the 13\h ~~~~e~ille, Bernard V. Fultz, Trustee, and Maxine Price, one of the advisers, were appointed 'in the will of the decedent. Fultz, who was the long-time attorney for both Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Kibble, and his secretary, Maxine Price, have been long· time friends of the Kibble family. Applicl!nts are encouraged to make their applications to the address shown, and not to contact membf;rs of the family. Po ' meroy holiday season GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Supplemental appropriation's ap· Commissioners Friday signed an proved were $280,000 to the construction agreement for the continuation of the fund for the Mental Health Center; $3,500 CETA (public worka program) from Nov. to the Gallia County Mental Retardation 26,!976to Jan. 3, 1977 with the understand· Board (Guiding Hand School); $815 to lng that the county will be refunded by the '· Soldiers and Sailors' Relief and $500 to government program. Civil Defense. By a 2-1 vote, commissioners agreed to Buehl·Morton Rd. between Rt. 35 and advertise for bids for a new or used grader Rt588 was designated as a public road. for thP county highway department. In final action, Chris Artus of CollllllWaioner John Belville voted no. , Harrison Twp. presented a petition asking Commissioners also authorized clerk the commisaion to rescind action taken Dorothy Condee to advertise for bids for June 28 regarding the Robert A. Gill the public depository for active funds property. totaling $1 mlllion. '.I city license bureau young people of Meigs County. GALLIPOLIS - New hours were Mr. Kibble created the foundation in announced Saturday by Evelyn North, the family name of Kibble. Anderson B. Kibble was one of nine deputy registrar of the Gallipolis License children of the late George and Ida Kibble. Bureau . . The office, located at the ·corner of The only surviving children of George and Third Ave., and Cedar St. will now be open Ida Kibble are Edith K. Milhoan, of from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. The office will be Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mary Kibble, of Aptos, Calif. Patricia Smith Drake and closed all day on Thursdays, and open until David D. Smith, two of the advisers to the noon on Saturdays. Kibble Foundation, are niece and nephew l!f"AnaerslilfB. KI1jble.- - - - - - -- ---Their father, David A. Smith, of is the son of _a sister of Mr. santa will• heIp open · CETA ·will continue GALLIPOLIS - Guns and chain saws valued at $700 were taken in a breaking and entering Friday at the trailer home of Melvin Kirby, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. According to Gallia County sheriff's deputies entry was made by unlocking a kitchen window . Taken were a Remington 12 gauge pump gun, a Stevens single barrel12 gauge shot· gun ; a Remington automatic 16 shot rifle, a Savage sutomatic 16 shot rlfle with scope, a 12 gauge shotgun, three pounds -of coffee, a 17·inch portable color television, a tape player, and two chain saws from a nearby outbuilding. Approximately $282 worth of items were · taken in a B&E a~ the Charles Parker residence, Rt. 2, Patriot. Entry was made by prying the latch off the back door. Taken were a GE portable radio, a .22 Bel· knap automatic rifle, $10 in quarters and a guitar. Two persons were booked at the county jail: Richard F. Nixon; 23, Steubenville, was arrested by Cheshire Marshal Ron Lemley for OWl and Kurtis Lemley, 18, Gallipolls, was charged by city police officers with discharging a sling shot at passing vehicles. annual Gold Star promotion. Merchants, to participate, must donate $40 and give $10 gift certificates. · Appointed to the gift certificate com· mittee were Ada Nease, Mrs. Paul Simon, and Vera VanMeter. The committee will decide what gifts will be given away at the four drawings which will be held Dec. 4, 11, 18 and 23. The committee established a budget of · $1,200 for the promotion. Pomeroy Village will provide a Christmas tree. The committee also discussed the cost of ad· vertising and lighting. The money received from merchants is used to finance the Christmas program. While last year six $100 gift cer· tificates in groceries were given in prizes, it was not determined Friday what will be given this year. This will be announced later by the gift certlfidate committee. Attending were Fred Crow, president of the chamber; Vera VanMeter, Barbara Chapman, secretary, Mrs. Paul Simon, Ada Nease, Jack Kerr, John Anderson, Kermit Walton, Qeulah Jones and Katie Crow. · · THESE LOVELY DOLLS will go to Meigs area children for Christmas. They ~ve been costumed by area women in a variety of outfits. The dolls are on display m the bank_lobby. Creators of the best costumes will be awarded savings bonds. Pictur~ wtth the dolls is Mrs. Joanne Williams, employe of The Farmrrs Bank and Savmgs Co., sponsors of the contest. ChriS • t mas .prOJeC • t b enef•Its un derp.n·vileged children e BY BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY -Not only is the talent of Meigs area men, women and children reflected In the Christmas project of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. but many underprivileged · children are going to benefit. The bank, through the project, sup. plied 144 men, women and children with either dolls to be costumed or trucks to be assembled and painted. The impressive results are in and are on display in the bank lobby. Dolls range In costuming from simple play clothing to beautiful bridal ouUits and exotic gowns. Trucks range from nifty fire trucks to some which sport rhinestone headlights, felt ears ~nd intricate paint patterns. As a part of the project, the completed toys will be judged and the creators of those coming into the willilers' circle wUI profit. In the doll category, the woman or girl who has made the best costume In the classes of fancy dress, sensible dress, knit and crochet, character, nationality and a special class for girls 15 and under will receive a $25 bond. 'the grand prize winner from am0ng all of the categories will receive a $50 bond. · Boys and men who have made the trucks will also be rewarded. A $25 savings bond will go to Individuals who come up with the best fire truck, dump truck, log truck and the best truck in the 15-year-oid and under category w.lll receive a $25 bond. The grand prize winner from among all of the truck entries wlll receive a $50 bond. Judging of the 144 entries wiU be held e I -- 'Rr JON ~p. KARSCHNIK; EMPL(>YE of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., holda one of the 72 trucks of various descriptions which have been created by Meigs area men and boys as a part of the bank's Christmas project for the underprivileged. · on Monday, Nov. 29, and the winners will be announced at a later date. . On Sunday, Dec. 5, from I to 4 p.m. the bank will hold an open house to give the publlc a special opportunity to view the results of the holiday project. Refresh· men~s 'will be served. And the best part? All of the trucks and dolls will be golpg to underprivileged children of the area for Christmas. SPECIAL MEETING GALLIPOLIS - The Oallla County District Library Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 5 p.m. in the Ubrarian'a office at the library, located at the corner of Third Ave ., an<fState St. / �3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. Zl, 1976 z-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Nov: 21, 1976 HOSPITAL NEWS Two persons Veterans Memorial HO.pllal ADMITTED - Charles Fortune, Racine; William Buckley, Middleport; George Voss, Pomeroy ; Doris Thomas, Mineraville. DISCHARGED - Sarall Congo, Mildred Dill, Paul Roush, Mary Peek, . Betty Brooks, Ruth Smith, Roher! Hayden, Jerry Owens, Grace Roberts, Dehorall Leeper. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - CoMie Francisco, Mason ; Mrs ... Wayne Newman, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Ray Van Meter; Mason; Basil Holley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles Wedge, Leon; Mrs. Jack. Hendricks, Point Pleasant; hurt two GALLIPOLI~ persons were injured In an acdden1at 3; 35 p.m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd . six tenths of a mile south of SR 35 . The Gallla · Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol said a vehic le d'rlven · ~'f M!chae"l P. Halley, lJ, Gall ipolis, slid Into a car operatM by Robert A. Byerly, 26, Rt . I, Scottown. Two passengers In B-yerlv's car. Mary Byerly, 25, and JOHN SUNDQU JST five - year ol d Robert A . GRANVILLE, Ohio - At Brerly, complained of urles but· were not treated. a special meeting of the In Halley was cited tor failure to Board of Tnutees the Ohio yield the right of way. Baptist Convention on Monday, Nov. 8 caUed the Rev. John A. Sundquist as , Erec~llve . Minister of The DIIIVER CHARGED Ohio Baptist Convention, GALLI POLIS - John effective next January 15. Russell, 21, Rt. I, Bidwell, Rev. Sundquist succeeds was charged with driving left l>r, Joseph I. Chapman of the center following a who bas resigned effective tralflc accident Friday on December 31 after 16 years Chestnut st. and Burger Ave. to become National City police said Russell's car Director of The Minister· struck a vehicle operated by · At-Large Program for the American Baptist Chur· Carrel W. Gladman, 42, Rt. I, Northup. There was cbes USA. mod~rate damage. I fl STUFFED TOYS HAVE BEEN made by U1e Bradbury . Variety Club for children confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital during the ChrislttiHs season. Club members pictured are front, l to r, Mrs. Peggy Hutton, Mrs. Jenny Whitlatch, Mrs. Carolyn Searls and daughter, Amy ; Mrs. Evelyn Murray and Mrs. IU!thry~ W~rrter ; hack, ito r, Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Htlda King, Mrs. Oieve Cotterill, Mrs. Arline Davis and Mrs. Jacqueline Hoover. POMEROY Four families have loaned unusual exhibits to the Meigs County Mu se um for temporary display. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harrts have loaned several World War I uniforms and equipment in honor of traditional Veterans Day . C. E. Blakeslee's coin collection can also be seen,' along with a set of Model 1' wrenches belonging to Earl Teaford. . William Grueser offers a wonderful collection of early mining tools from the many years he spent as a coal miner on Willow Creek. These interesting pieces of early mining equipment are shown with the present major exhibit at the Meigs County Museum, "Early American Tools and Utensils." The Museum appr ecia tes the generosity o_f these folks, and everyone is i nv it ~d to examine and , enjoy these historic items at the Museum on Butternut ·Ave nu e in Pomeroy. r Regular hours nrc Tues· days, 2 to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 1 to 3 p.m., and Sundays. 2 to 4 p.m. Groups may attend at any time by appointment. Anyone who has an in~ teresting historic collection of small items is invited to loan it to the Museum for display . The collection would he housed in a locked glass BRADBURY - Mei gs County is well endowed with Individuals and groups who give much of themselves in making life a little more pleasant for someone else. Taking a back seat to no one In th is activity are · members of the Bradbury Variety Club. Organized about 15 years · ago through the Meigs County E•tension Service, the club was known as the Bradbury· Arts and Craft Club. The sole aim of the group is to carry out ucheer" projects. The d ub·later separated from the ex tens ion ser vice and re~ently changed ils name. · Club members range in age from 21 to 82 and seven are . charter members. Officers are Mrs. Bernice Winn , case. For appointments for group visits, or to offer a ;collection for loan, call Mike Gerlach, Vice President in Cha rge of Exhibits, 992·5877; Elizabeth Hiiferty, Director, 992-6651; or call the Museum hours, 992·3810. I I I .1. 1, I I .f 1 ·I I I Appreciation expressed Dear Sir: . The members of llle Senior High Skill Stenography Class ol' the Buckeye Hills Career Center Chapter of the Ohio Office' Education Association wish to take this opp<rtunity to thank ' the entire t!dminlstratlon at Buckeye Hills for their excellent . support of all ~deavors of our OOE~ Club. ) Special Uianks go to Mr. Thompson, District Superintendent; Mr. Cisco, Director at Buckeye Hills· and the ' entire Board of Directors. · ' ·' Their contributiona of ~ndsl transportation and assistance; In sending our members to stiite competition has turned out to · he an accomplishment that the entire region should be proud of. With llle extraordinary cooperation of these people, our OOEA Club would not be the success it Is. " . Also, thanks ahould be given to Philip DeVeny, Buckeye ; Hills Career Center Business Adviso•, whose support Ia much · appreciated. - Bonnie Crabtree, Senior High Skill ' Stenography class at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ~~~ I l· I ADVANCED I UKE TO WISH all you nice readers a very "happy Thanksgiving." · ! , HARRY F. DUR ST , MID DLEPORT - Harry .F. Dunt,· 87 , Pearl St., Middleport , died Saturday morni ng at Hol zer Medi ca l Center ,follo wing -a lingering illness. Born Jul y 2, 1889 at Leon, W. Va . to th e late Henry and Elizabeth Stone Durst , he was also preceded in dea th by h is wi fe . Car man Davis Durst , in 1973 ; a son , four daughter-S. three si.st~r-s andfive br other s. Mr. Durst had been a boilermaker with the New York Central Railroad '40 years before his retirement . Surviving are f ive .. daughters: Mr s. Lincoln ·I Hilda! Smith, Middleport; . Mrs . Russe ll 1Mildred) THE FAMILY PlACE TO SAVE I Mc Daniel .' Pom eroy ; Mrs. John (Ruth) Davis, Tampa, Fla . : Mr s . Cia ren te (Dolores) Sco tt. and Mr s. Alm a McCla r y, bot.h of Marion ; three sons, Henry '2.99 . " ASSORTED COLORS: GREEN FROGS, PINK LAMBS, SUPPERS FOR E.. Melvi n E. and Ja n A., a ll of Middleport ; fou r brothers, Char les . Dana. Bartto and Wallllc e , al l of Poi nt Pleas·ant. W. Va .; ld gra nd c hildren , Si)( grea t gra ndchildren and several nieces and-nephews _ __ Funeral services wi ll be 2 p.m . Tu@sday at th e Rawlin~s - Coats Funeral Home,wt th the Rev . Don Cole officiating . Bur i~ l will be in Riverview Ce m ete r y . Friend s may call at th'e funer al home Monday lrom 2 to d and 7 to 9· p.m. Great Gift Idea Features Super·Soft Uppers f'.added_Lioing. .• . ....' "' BROWN DOGS MEETING CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER St!uad will meet Monday at B p.m. at the fire station. There will be nomination of officers not election as was reported by the equad. ,, tltly. l hrt~ U1e luciiiiM!W~ pui.lllllllt!dt"n:in. ' , IT SEEMS LIKE a school of instruction on how to get off the parking lots in Pomeroy at llle traffic light locations might g11 welL Sometimes it appears that drivers Insist that it's on a f\rst lllere, first out situation, and that "ai~'t" the way it's supposed to work. -.. .-·~ the next year . TONIGHT THRU Betty Fultz l!IBS appointed TUESDAY to the nominating conunlttee, Show Begins at 0:00p.m . Nancy Reed to the planning conunittee, and Gene Riggs to the budget and finance committee. Both Mrs. Fultz and Mr. Riggs have heen active board members severo I year& . Mrs . Reed is in her second yea r on the Board . ASK TOWED POMEROY ·- Marriage licenses were issued to Gary Edwin Spurlock, 22, Tuppers Plains, and Debra Lynn Millhone, Zl. Tuppers Plains: Lewis Kenneth Smith. 18, Pomeroy , and Penny Sue Landers, 18, Pomeroy. Judge Buck hears 31 cases POMEROY - Twenty-one defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Roher! E. Buck were Herman Trout, Cutler, Ohio; Garland 0. Lanier, Bldwell, and William H. Russell, New Haven , $12 and costs, speeding; Wayne A. Hubbard, Syracuse, Billy . Goble, Victor, Ohio, Edgel Goble, Victor, William K. Goble, Wadsworth, J 9h n Goble, Sr., Norton, Vernon Lambert, Belpre, Gary Bowman , Coo lvill e, and Harry R. Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, spotlighting; Thom as M. Bell, Lumberton, N. C., $15 and costs, speeding; William T. Stooke, Windsor, Ont. , $13 and costs, speeding; Gerald N. Lackey, Raleigh, N. C., and Robert C. Wellman, Charleston, $8 and costs each, speeding ; Ray D. Brown, Rt. I, Rutland, $15 and costs, stop sign; Gary D. Evans, Rt. I, Racine, $15 and costs, unable to stop withln assured clear distance; Randy Ehersbnch, Minersville, $15 and costs, no safety equipment; DeMis C. Butcher, Rt. I, Middleport, $35 and costs, uMafe vehicle; Clifford E. Taylor, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Cllirence H. Conger, Rt. 3, Racine, $150 aod costs, 10 days con· $100 finoment each, suspended, 10 da ys suspended, 30 days to take test, no operator's license. THE MEIGS UNIT of the American Cancer Society is Sponsoring a prince and princess and a king and queen contest :ll; a !,Jail time activity at the Pomeroy.Middleport alumni 11me on Thanksgiving Day. The group go! a late start on the <Went but hopes it will hecoll)e an animal thing . . Voting is via the peMy-a-vote route . Children who are taking part are to take llleir containers to their respective schools on Tuesday when a representative of the cancer unit .tm pick up the containers on Tuesday afternoon. ' . So beware. ; It used to be that we "country folk" had only to worry about pick1)ockets when we went to the city - at least that's tile way we looked at it. i Well, the picture has changed. We've learned that it CAN happen here. . My hetter hall, when leaving a grocery store the other day laid her billfold Inside her purse withouf closing the purse zipper. 'A short while after she arrived home Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor came to the house with her billfold which they had noticedly.ing in the middle of the road relatively close to the store . Gone from the billfold when the Taylors found it were several charge cards and Ule money. Reflecting on the situation, Charlene recalls that a young man bwnped into her as she was leaving the store and apparently lifted the billfold at tl)e time. So - a word to the wise. And, Incidentally, there 's a considerable amount of dognapping taking place right now, too. In the past week, we 've had some eight persons repll't SQUAD CALLED their dogs have disappeared, One resident of the Chester area RACINE - The Racine E· had two nine·week-old boxers taken out of a warm cellar room · R Squad was summoned where they were heing kept until purchased. Thursday at 6:10 p.m. for Maggie Gilmore, Racin e, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At. 7: 10 the Bone Hollow Road .near p.m. Matthew Tay lor, FIRE DOUSED MIDDLEPORT - The Bradbury at 3; 53 p.m. Bashan Road , was picked up Middleport Fire Department Friday. About one acre with an injury and taken to Veterana Memorial HospitaL extinguished a brush fire on burned. Forfeiting bonds were Wittold J. Solarz, Min· neapolis, Minn ., $32.50 speeding; Steven R Dill, RL I, Long Bottom, $62.50, speeding; Lois Ann Walker , Rutland , $30.50, speeding; Donald Partlow, Waterford, Richard L. DiU, East W. and Peter · N. COLO\' · • • llu•tllr, Three named on board PLYMALE RETIRES RECENTLY - Charlps R Plymale, a 1952 graduate of Galiia Academy High School and son of the late Mr. and Mrs . Estus R. Plymale, is installing a power )ead on a fire extinguisher used on the 495oth Test Wing's "nying laboratories" , at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Plymale bas retired from the Air Force reserve as a master sergeant with 23 years of acti\'f and reserve duty. Plymale and hts wife Helen have three children, Bonnie; 17; Tina, 15 and Rodney, 8. They reside on Rt. 2, Gallipolis . (USAF Photo). Ca nton , $27.50 ea ch, speeding ; Ronnie Spurlock, Coo lville, 120. disorderly conduct; Charles A. Sturgill , New Haven, Ind ., $27.50 , speeding; Robert R. Bennett, Rt. 1, Reedsvill e, $27.50 , turn ; Ivan P. ~ •. Pom eroy, bumper. MEIGS THfATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR MORE VACCINE , COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio will receive a bonus ahlpment of swine flu vaccine for ad· ministration to healthy children ages 3·17 begiMlng itite th is month, the Ohio l)epartment of Health ·an· nounced Friday. Treasure of · """'""'.•m,.atICUiqbI wALT DISNEY 1.,......, & G® ''1'' " ' 1'01 ' \l •••lhtll,'~l OPENIN£! "~TE CARTOON TIHIANKSGIVDINIG 24'/2' ~r:1~;;~High IDUSCOU IMTS .· NOW THRU WED., NOV. 24th ~ COFFEE MAGIC + CLEAR PLANT STAND AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE MAKER WILLIAMSPORt PUNCH SET C r y~l a J . I oQk g l o ~~ -In elude s ,6 qr . bowl , plm I I ( Jadll! ,.l\ (> (1 • 6 0/ cdp:. o nd plo s l •~ l,ool-. s 99 Brews up to 10 cups of . 18·PIICI Special Jluy! .flavorful .Drip •' Coffee OUR ·LOW PRICf SAVE '3 Decorat ive, s.s helf' lad. der holds 15 . 20 plant s. $2599 REG. 128.99 TOTS' SWIVEL · REG. '10.94 TOSS ACROSS CHAIR OUR ~~~CE No lens settings to make. Sha rp prints and sl ides . Block/ white or co lor. No batteries needed. Uses ~ CAMER A, $377 Reg. Made of Extra Heavy '4.57 MAGICUBf & FilM INOUUK.OUTDOOR FUN ~~ $11 88 PRICE - - REG. '13.88 ~ ..... WOMEN'S AND $222 . . . Reg. '2.97 TEENS ASSORTED ;z:"" '" -"' ' MEN'S WORK BOOTS BLACK OR BROWN \ $13~~. $9~~g. BROWN ... $77leg, '10.99 Guaranteed I00% Waterproof Side Zippers ..,..... •• .. .... ,,•• . ,. COLORS CREPE SOLES -INSULATED BOOTS t" •• 8" BOOT RUBBER UPPERS GOODYEAR WELT . :!iUNDAY THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 THRU NOVEMBER 27 FOOTLONG HOTDQ ...... """" QUIK PIKTM 15·SEE . THRU -... DRAWERS REG. '5.88 ~· -::• ,. 12.99 QUALITY LEATHER ' ... 1 WARM FELT LINER ' .:li ... ..,:: .BLACK &DECKER 71f4 INCH ~ '"j . "Fixed The War You Like 'Em" CIRCULAR SAW • "'..••"'.. BROWN ..•• ,,, ~ .• ·r, "• ~ monmon- ... .Sizes ·"' to 1 OUR LOW PRICE One year at once Replacement Guarantee $2·299REG. PIUUI IU'IIY 0. : .•• illso • ' $ QUIK PIK PORTABLE • STORAGE CABINET •' Tl)t! Dlllly SenUr~l, one yl:'ar $22.00 ; S,lx llltJIIth<! $11 .50; t hreenMJn· Ul!l 17.00. El!ttw hct't' $26.00; 11lx mon ths $lUII; three rnonlhs J?.50. The United Pn:~ lnWrnllvr~~:~l i.~ ext.'lusivel)' entitled to the ustt for pu !Ji kt~tion of 11!1 lltlWS d i s!*kht~ LTeilltaJ {O tJ~ lltWS IJil~r 11/ld 32300. ..~ GI\LUPOLIS - EIIU!hctti Cornell, Gallipolis, president of the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, has ap· pointed three Meigs County residents to committees for ~ j $3 . ~ !J:om -~ ~ Worship service is planned ye1:1r; ~ix rnoll tl].lj IJ:l.OO: lllli $7.50: mtrtor route AND -c IF YOU'RE IN the position that you can get away the cold wealller, you might want to know that llle 197&-77 r1orlda Campground Association map directory, which lists 96 private campgrounds in florida, Is now available. : . The directory Includes a map locating the campgrounds with addresses and phone numbers for those campers wishing 19 make reservations. It· also lists information on swimming, . !l!llls, tables and other.perUnent information for campers. You can receive a free copy of the brochure by writing Flo•ida Gampground Assn., Dept. E, Box 10064, Tallahassee, FL. il ~ ···.!" u. • Sizes Small, Medium and Large. .., GALLIPOLIS The The patients who wish to Hospital Chapel at the Holzer attend the service will be Medical Center wffi he the brought to and from the seWng for the third aMual Chapel by members of the Thanbgivlng Eve Worship hospital's Volunteer Service Service Wednesday Nov. 24 League and the Red Cross from 7 until 7: 30 p.m. Gray Ladles. PaUents and their families and guests are welcome, as are hospital staff members Sunday Tlmeii-Sentinel and other. visitors to the hospital Wednesday evening. Pullll."Jhed every Sunilily lly TI~e This special religious Oho Y111l ey Publil!lai.ng Cu. GAUJPOLlS service will include hymns of DAU.YTRIBUNE Thanisgivlng along with 825 Ti alrd Ave., Gu llipoli.s, Oh!o 15631. appropriate scripture, Published every weekday evening prayers and a meditation. 191cepl Sa turday, St:cood Class Holy Conununion wm he Postage Pllki at Ga ll ipolis, Oh.Jo t56JL offered at the clo8e of the ; THE DAILY SENTINEL aervlce for those who .wish. lll Court Sl., Pomeruy, 0 . 45769. Publl.shed every week day evening Special organ music and tliC.'epl Sa turday. Eniermlas secorKI vocal selections will precede cLass rnailln~ matter 111 Pomeroy, Ohio Po.<d.Offace. and follow the worship Hy carrier daily and Swullty 75c: period. The organist will he pt!t ~k . Motor route $3.2$ pt:r UIU/1Gertrude Hysell, R.N., lh . MAll. . Jlupervlsor in Obstetrics at SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S "llober Medical Center and The G&llipulill OM.ity TriiJWit! 111 Ohlu and Wl!st Virl:{illill . one year Mrs. Cynthla Drummond will $22.00; six 1111,mU11l $11 .50: thtt:t: monbe llle.soloist. · U.s $7.00. F.lliltmPhere 126.00 per WARM KNITIED SOCK·TOP $}6~eg. ' • POMEROY IS IN NEED of a community Christmas tree !or the upper parking lot. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei, mayor's . secretary, says that the tree doesn't really have to he all that ~ig so if you have one you think might be satisfactory and you'd like to part with -for free - do call Pomeroy Village Hall. . I Gift Shop Early ' < I president; Mrs. Jacqueline Hoover 1 vice president ; Mr~J . Arline Davis, secretary, and Mrs . Jenny Whitlatch, publicity. · Thursday, club members met at the hom·e of Mrs. Evelyn Murray where they ·st uffed colorful clowns, cartoon characters and animals to complete their latest project of providing holiday toys for tots confined to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Earlier the group made lap robes for patients of the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Club members have made I contributions . to numerous I charities, have helped .I families whose possessions RE were lost in fires and have Strea kless Machi.ne Wall Washing made several quilts to give to Upholstery . Windows. Floors families of the community. 1 1 Complete Line of ... · They have staged fu nd 1 Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies raising events for special causes. CLEANING_jE.~V_ICE "Cheer" is the key word I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES :. with the Bradbury Variety Club and we all .know that a Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. · r little of that can go a long : ~------------------------·-...1 way. --------------~------------1 WE'RE MOVING INTO THAT BUSY season and, as usual, it's impossible to figure where the time goes. : Middleport has announced a conununity Thanksgiving ¥rvice for Wednesday at 7:30 at the First Bapllst Church, a community venture, with the Rev . Don Cole speaking. )1iddleport also baa announced lllrough chairman, Mrs. Debbi !luck, that it will welcomeln the Christmas season on Monday, ~ov. 29. Needless to say, there'snothlng todrawbiggercrowds lhan the arrival of Santa. By llle way, if you'd like to participate In the pant de at Middleport marking the season, do eontact Mrs. Buck Who Is trying to get it aU together. · i ...d-tat • "l:J.Y:.. •••FFl/l•~: I Bradbury club is busy helping THE POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT alumni who will be p4lylng In a football game .Thanksgiving day extend their sincere lllanks ·to lll e Farmers Bank and Savings, The Pomeroy National Bank and the Ciiizens National Bank for their contributions to purchase foot balls and to help pay for the lights. Wally Hatfield is chairman of the Thanksgiving day activities. Proceeds will go to llle cancer fund. Area Deaths POMEROY - The Farmers Ban~ and Savings Co. nas carried out a most succesaful Christmas project in its program of costuming dolls and making trucks . · The project features a contest with the creators of the best doll costwnlng and llle best trucks winning prizes. The icing on the cake is the fact that all of the !lolls and trucks go to underprivUeged children for Christmas. . · · • That 's. wher~ you come ln. If your group - and it must be an organization - Is plant\ing to remember the needy for Christmas, the bank can give you a helping.hand with dolls or trucks. Just direct the request of your group to Mrs. Joann~t Wllliams II' J<n P. Kal'schnik and they'll do all in their power to help you out. w!U he at the Calvary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.tn. Leading In worship wUI he Rev . Charles Lu.sher and flev . Robert Da!ll!lchroeder who will be delivering the message. During the service an olferlng wm be received to be used in the relief of World Hunger. · Everyooe Is ·Invited to join in these special services of Thal1f<sglvlng. GA!,LJPOI.IS - The Gallla wlU deliver the me888ge. County Ministerial During the !lervice there will Association announced he a time of Thanksgiving Saturday there will he two and Dedication during which community Thanksgivin g the worshippers are invited to Servi ces in the county come forward and bring food items, or a monetary Wednesday , Nov. 24. A service In Gallipolis will donation to he used In the be at the First United Emergency Food Pantry. Presbyterian Church, at 7: 30 Canned goods, fried foods, or p.m. Leading in worShip will other nonperishable items he Rev. Joe Will, Rev. AI are welcome. The service in Rio Grande Mackenzie. Rev. Tura Hayes and Rev . Frank Hayes who • By Bob Hoeflich I ""L. :. POMEROY - Bruce Stalnaker; Gallipolis, son of Mr. ;ind Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, Chester Road, RD, Pomeroy, has cut a record that's on the market. Bruce wrote the music and lyrics to the two songs on the record, uNo One Will Ever Know" and "I Wish You Happiness, I Wish You Love. " Bruce's state name Is Bruce Slone, He is presently appearing in Brunswick, Ga. He books all his own shows and has appeared in various night clubs in florida, Chicago, Zanesville to name a few. Th~ record can he purchased locally at Jones Boys, Simon s Market, Pomeroy, Jeannie 's Beauty Salon, Middleport, and several stores in Gallipolis. The record has been played over WJEH Gallipolis and WHIZ Zanesville and Chillicothe, Jackson, and Marietta FM & AM. ' Bruce is married to the former Unda Chapman and they have two. children , Mark and Julie. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Rio Grande College. Bru~e, a versatile young man, has appeared In several Big Bend Minstrel shows. He plays several musical Instruments. Bruce 's brother Terry is also in the same line of work and has traveled extensively. Terry's stage name is Terry Starr. We'll bope .B,ruce's record is a big hit. ! Of,.the Bend CALL ANSWERED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to West Main for Fred Birchet at 1:41 p.m. ' Friday when the equad took Bircher to Veterans Mernorlsi Hoapita~ returning himhomeata:l8p.m. At3:47 p.m., the squad went to the , Shamrock Motel for Georg~ Voss who was ill. He wu • takeo to Veterans Memorlsl Hospital where he wu admitted. l ·For exhibits on temporary·loan .BY Katie Crow Mra. Wllllam Stover, Point ;· Pleasant; Emma Fisher , ·~ Gallipolis Ferry and Mn. Charles Swisher, Point :·· Pleasant. ., 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or he a~bject Ill reduction by I the editor) aod must he signed, with lbe alpee'a ad1 dress. Names may he withheld upon pubUcatloa. However, on request, names will he dlacloaed. Lellen should be In good taste, .addressing lsouea, not per1 1 sonalitles. Two services on Wednesday Beat••• '·' ' .. ,---------------------------, - ..: : Katie's Korner ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZI': l ~-··- ·;-~··· '24.99 '3·4 94 K£G. 39.91 eo,.,.... pru~t-t,~c. .otty w.,_,_ Ml fer ·~ NP<Jl/1L on ecw or 1n homt . Tooh for Olmoll .-..ry ~.. lndudft.idiftwent lill_., .... lnd ~oat •. dr·- ·.CHARGE IT! �3-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. Zl, 1976 z-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel, Sunday, Nov: 21, 1976 HOSPITAL NEWS Two persons Veterans Memorial HO.pllal ADMITTED - Charles Fortune, Racine; William Buckley, Middleport; George Voss, Pomeroy ; Doris Thomas, Mineraville. DISCHARGED - Sarall Congo, Mildred Dill, Paul Roush, Mary Peek, . Betty Brooks, Ruth Smith, Roher! Hayden, Jerry Owens, Grace Roberts, Dehorall Leeper. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - CoMie Francisco, Mason ; Mrs ... Wayne Newman, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Ray Van Meter; Mason; Basil Holley, Gallipolis; Mrs. Charles Wedge, Leon; Mrs. Jack. Hendricks, Point Pleasant; hurt two GALLIPOLI~ persons were injured In an acdden1at 3; 35 p.m. Friday on Mill Creek Rd . six tenths of a mile south of SR 35 . The Gallla · Meigs Pos t State Highway Patrol said a vehic le d'rlven · ~'f M!chae"l P. Halley, lJ, Gall ipolis, slid Into a car operatM by Robert A. Byerly, 26, Rt . I, Scottown. Two passengers In B-yerlv's car. Mary Byerly, 25, and JOHN SUNDQU JST five - year ol d Robert A . GRANVILLE, Ohio - At Brerly, complained of urles but· were not treated. a special meeting of the In Halley was cited tor failure to Board of Tnutees the Ohio yield the right of way. Baptist Convention on Monday, Nov. 8 caUed the Rev. John A. Sundquist as , Erec~llve . Minister of The DIIIVER CHARGED Ohio Baptist Convention, GALLI POLIS - John effective next January 15. Russell, 21, Rt. I, Bidwell, Rev. Sundquist succeeds was charged with driving left l>r, Joseph I. Chapman of the center following a who bas resigned effective tralflc accident Friday on December 31 after 16 years Chestnut st. and Burger Ave. to become National City police said Russell's car Director of The Minister· struck a vehicle operated by · At-Large Program for the American Baptist Chur· Carrel W. Gladman, 42, Rt. I, Northup. There was cbes USA. mod~rate damage. I fl STUFFED TOYS HAVE BEEN made by U1e Bradbury . Variety Club for children confined to the Veterans Memorial Hospital during the ChrislttiHs season. Club members pictured are front, l to r, Mrs. Peggy Hutton, Mrs. Jenny Whitlatch, Mrs. Carolyn Searls and daughter, Amy ; Mrs. Evelyn Murray and Mrs. IU!thry~ W~rrter ; hack, ito r, Mrs. Bernice Winn, Mrs. Htlda King, Mrs. Oieve Cotterill, Mrs. Arline Davis and Mrs. Jacqueline Hoover. POMEROY Four families have loaned unusual exhibits to the Meigs County Mu se um for temporary display. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Harrts have loaned several World War I uniforms and equipment in honor of traditional Veterans Day . C. E. Blakeslee's coin collection can also be seen,' along with a set of Model 1' wrenches belonging to Earl Teaford. . William Grueser offers a wonderful collection of early mining tools from the many years he spent as a coal miner on Willow Creek. These interesting pieces of early mining equipment are shown with the present major exhibit at the Meigs County Museum, "Early American Tools and Utensils." The Museum appr ecia tes the generosity o_f these folks, and everyone is i nv it ~d to examine and , enjoy these historic items at the Museum on Butternut ·Ave nu e in Pomeroy. r Regular hours nrc Tues· days, 2 to 4 p.m.; Fridays, 1 to 3 p.m., and Sundays. 2 to 4 p.m. Groups may attend at any time by appointment. Anyone who has an in~ teresting historic collection of small items is invited to loan it to the Museum for display . The collection would he housed in a locked glass BRADBURY - Mei gs County is well endowed with Individuals and groups who give much of themselves in making life a little more pleasant for someone else. Taking a back seat to no one In th is activity are · members of the Bradbury Variety Club. Organized about 15 years · ago through the Meigs County E•tension Service, the club was known as the Bradbury· Arts and Craft Club. The sole aim of the group is to carry out ucheer" projects. The d ub·later separated from the ex tens ion ser vice and re~ently changed ils name. · Club members range in age from 21 to 82 and seven are . charter members. Officers are Mrs. Bernice Winn , case. For appointments for group visits, or to offer a ;collection for loan, call Mike Gerlach, Vice President in Cha rge of Exhibits, 992·5877; Elizabeth Hiiferty, Director, 992-6651; or call the Museum hours, 992·3810. I I I .1. 1, I I .f 1 ·I I I Appreciation expressed Dear Sir: . The members of llle Senior High Skill Stenography Class ol' the Buckeye Hills Career Center Chapter of the Ohio Office' Education Association wish to take this opp<rtunity to thank ' the entire t!dminlstratlon at Buckeye Hills for their excellent . support of all ~deavors of our OOE~ Club. ) Special Uianks go to Mr. Thompson, District Superintendent; Mr. Cisco, Director at Buckeye Hills· and the ' entire Board of Directors. · ' ·' Their contributiona of ~ndsl transportation and assistance; In sending our members to stiite competition has turned out to · he an accomplishment that the entire region should be proud of. With llle extraordinary cooperation of these people, our OOEA Club would not be the success it Is. " . Also, thanks ahould be given to Philip DeVeny, Buckeye ; Hills Career Center Business Adviso•, whose support Ia much · appreciated. - Bonnie Crabtree, Senior High Skill ' Stenography class at Buckeye Hills Career Center. ~~~ I l· I ADVANCED I UKE TO WISH all you nice readers a very "happy Thanksgiving." · ! , HARRY F. DUR ST , MID DLEPORT - Harry .F. Dunt,· 87 , Pearl St., Middleport , died Saturday morni ng at Hol zer Medi ca l Center ,follo wing -a lingering illness. Born Jul y 2, 1889 at Leon, W. Va . to th e late Henry and Elizabeth Stone Durst , he was also preceded in dea th by h is wi fe . Car man Davis Durst , in 1973 ; a son , four daughter-S. three si.st~r-s andfive br other s. Mr. Durst had been a boilermaker with the New York Central Railroad '40 years before his retirement . Surviving are f ive .. daughters: Mr s. Lincoln ·I Hilda! Smith, Middleport; . Mrs . Russe ll 1Mildred) THE FAMILY PlACE TO SAVE I Mc Daniel .' Pom eroy ; Mrs. John (Ruth) Davis, Tampa, Fla . : Mr s . Cia ren te (Dolores) Sco tt. and Mr s. Alm a McCla r y, bot.h of Marion ; three sons, Henry '2.99 . " ASSORTED COLORS: GREEN FROGS, PINK LAMBS, SUPPERS FOR E.. Melvi n E. and Ja n A., a ll of Middleport ; fou r brothers, Char les . Dana. Bartto and Wallllc e , al l of Poi nt Pleas·ant. W. Va .; ld gra nd c hildren , Si)( grea t gra ndchildren and several nieces and-nephews _ __ Funeral services wi ll be 2 p.m . Tu@sday at th e Rawlin~s - Coats Funeral Home,wt th the Rev . Don Cole officiating . Bur i~ l will be in Riverview Ce m ete r y . Friend s may call at th'e funer al home Monday lrom 2 to d and 7 to 9· p.m. Great Gift Idea Features Super·Soft Uppers f'.added_Lioing. .• . ....' "' BROWN DOGS MEETING CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER St!uad will meet Monday at B p.m. at the fire station. There will be nomination of officers not election as was reported by the equad. ,, tltly. l hrt~ U1e luciiiiM!W~ pui.lllllllt!dt"n:in. ' , IT SEEMS LIKE a school of instruction on how to get off the parking lots in Pomeroy at llle traffic light locations might g11 welL Sometimes it appears that drivers Insist that it's on a f\rst lllere, first out situation, and that "ai~'t" the way it's supposed to work. -.. .-·~ the next year . TONIGHT THRU Betty Fultz l!IBS appointed TUESDAY to the nominating conunlttee, Show Begins at 0:00p.m . Nancy Reed to the planning conunittee, and Gene Riggs to the budget and finance committee. Both Mrs. Fultz and Mr. Riggs have heen active board members severo I year& . Mrs . Reed is in her second yea r on the Board . ASK TOWED POMEROY ·- Marriage licenses were issued to Gary Edwin Spurlock, 22, Tuppers Plains, and Debra Lynn Millhone, Zl. Tuppers Plains: Lewis Kenneth Smith. 18, Pomeroy , and Penny Sue Landers, 18, Pomeroy. Judge Buck hears 31 cases POMEROY - Twenty-one defendants were fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Roher! E. Buck were Herman Trout, Cutler, Ohio; Garland 0. Lanier, Bldwell, and William H. Russell, New Haven , $12 and costs, speeding; Wayne A. Hubbard, Syracuse, Billy . Goble, Victor, Ohio, Edgel Goble, Victor, William K. Goble, Wadsworth, J 9h n Goble, Sr., Norton, Vernon Lambert, Belpre, Gary Bowman , Coo lvill e, and Harry R. Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, spotlighting; Thom as M. Bell, Lumberton, N. C., $15 and costs, speeding; William T. Stooke, Windsor, Ont. , $13 and costs, speeding; Gerald N. Lackey, Raleigh, N. C., and Robert C. Wellman, Charleston, $8 and costs each, speeding ; Ray D. Brown, Rt. I, Rutland, $15 and costs, stop sign; Gary D. Evans, Rt. I, Racine, $15 and costs, unable to stop withln assured clear distance; Randy Ehersbnch, Minersville, $15 and costs, no safety equipment; DeMis C. Butcher, Rt. I, Middleport, $35 and costs, uMafe vehicle; Clifford E. Taylor, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Cllirence H. Conger, Rt. 3, Racine, $150 aod costs, 10 days con· $100 finoment each, suspended, 10 da ys suspended, 30 days to take test, no operator's license. THE MEIGS UNIT of the American Cancer Society is Sponsoring a prince and princess and a king and queen contest :ll; a !,Jail time activity at the Pomeroy.Middleport alumni 11me on Thanksgiving Day. The group go! a late start on the <Went but hopes it will hecoll)e an animal thing . . Voting is via the peMy-a-vote route . Children who are taking part are to take llleir containers to their respective schools on Tuesday when a representative of the cancer unit .tm pick up the containers on Tuesday afternoon. ' . So beware. ; It used to be that we "country folk" had only to worry about pick1)ockets when we went to the city - at least that's tile way we looked at it. i Well, the picture has changed. We've learned that it CAN happen here. . My hetter hall, when leaving a grocery store the other day laid her billfold Inside her purse withouf closing the purse zipper. 'A short while after she arrived home Mr. and Mrs. Tony Taylor came to the house with her billfold which they had noticedly.ing in the middle of the road relatively close to the store . Gone from the billfold when the Taylors found it were several charge cards and Ule money. Reflecting on the situation, Charlene recalls that a young man bwnped into her as she was leaving the store and apparently lifted the billfold at tl)e time. So - a word to the wise. And, Incidentally, there 's a considerable amount of dognapping taking place right now, too. In the past week, we 've had some eight persons repll't SQUAD CALLED their dogs have disappeared, One resident of the Chester area RACINE - The Racine E· had two nine·week-old boxers taken out of a warm cellar room · R Squad was summoned where they were heing kept until purchased. Thursday at 6:10 p.m. for Maggie Gilmore, Racin e, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At. 7: 10 the Bone Hollow Road .near p.m. Matthew Tay lor, FIRE DOUSED MIDDLEPORT - The Bradbury at 3; 53 p.m. Bashan Road , was picked up Middleport Fire Department Friday. About one acre with an injury and taken to Veterana Memorial HospitaL extinguished a brush fire on burned. Forfeiting bonds were Wittold J. Solarz, Min· neapolis, Minn ., $32.50 speeding; Steven R Dill, RL I, Long Bottom, $62.50, speeding; Lois Ann Walker , Rutland , $30.50, speeding; Donald Partlow, Waterford, Richard L. DiU, East W. and Peter · N. COLO\' · • • llu•tllr, Three named on board PLYMALE RETIRES RECENTLY - Charlps R Plymale, a 1952 graduate of Galiia Academy High School and son of the late Mr. and Mrs . Estus R. Plymale, is installing a power )ead on a fire extinguisher used on the 495oth Test Wing's "nying laboratories" , at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Plymale bas retired from the Air Force reserve as a master sergeant with 23 years of acti\'f and reserve duty. Plymale and hts wife Helen have three children, Bonnie; 17; Tina, 15 and Rodney, 8. They reside on Rt. 2, Gallipolis . (USAF Photo). Ca nton , $27.50 ea ch, speeding ; Ronnie Spurlock, Coo lville, 120. disorderly conduct; Charles A. Sturgill , New Haven, Ind ., $27.50 , speeding; Robert R. Bennett, Rt. 1, Reedsvill e, $27.50 , turn ; Ivan P. ~ •. Pom eroy, bumper. MEIGS THfATRE CLOSED FOR VACATION WATCH FOR MORE VACCINE , COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio will receive a bonus ahlpment of swine flu vaccine for ad· ministration to healthy children ages 3·17 begiMlng itite th is month, the Ohio l)epartment of Health ·an· nounced Friday. Treasure of · """'""'.•m,.atICUiqbI wALT DISNEY 1.,......, & G® ''1'' " ' 1'01 ' \l •••lhtll,'~l OPENIN£! "~TE CARTOON TIHIANKSGIVDINIG 24'/2' ~r:1~;;~High IDUSCOU IMTS .· NOW THRU WED., NOV. 24th ~ COFFEE MAGIC + CLEAR PLANT STAND AUTOMATIC DRIP COFFEE MAKER WILLIAMSPORt PUNCH SET C r y~l a J . I oQk g l o ~~ -In elude s ,6 qr . bowl , plm I I ( Jadll! ,.l\ (> (1 • 6 0/ cdp:. o nd plo s l •~ l,ool-. s 99 Brews up to 10 cups of . 18·PIICI Special Jluy! .flavorful .Drip •' Coffee OUR ·LOW PRICf SAVE '3 Decorat ive, s.s helf' lad. der holds 15 . 20 plant s. $2599 REG. 128.99 TOTS' SWIVEL · REG. '10.94 TOSS ACROSS CHAIR OUR ~~~CE No lens settings to make. Sha rp prints and sl ides . Block/ white or co lor. No batteries needed. Uses ~ CAMER A, $377 Reg. Made of Extra Heavy '4.57 MAGICUBf & FilM INOUUK.OUTDOOR FUN ~~ $11 88 PRICE - - REG. '13.88 ~ ..... WOMEN'S AND $222 . . . Reg. '2.97 TEENS ASSORTED ;z:"" '" -"' ' MEN'S WORK BOOTS BLACK OR BROWN \ $13~~. $9~~g. BROWN ... $77leg, '10.99 Guaranteed I00% Waterproof Side Zippers ..,..... •• .. .... ,,•• . ,. COLORS CREPE SOLES -INSULATED BOOTS t" •• 8" BOOT RUBBER UPPERS GOODYEAR WELT . :!iUNDAY THRU SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21 THRU NOVEMBER 27 FOOTLONG HOTDQ ...... """" QUIK PIKTM 15·SEE . THRU -... DRAWERS REG. '5.88 ~· -::• ,. 12.99 QUALITY LEATHER ' ... 1 WARM FELT LINER ' .:li ... ..,:: .BLACK &DECKER 71f4 INCH ~ '"j . "Fixed The War You Like 'Em" CIRCULAR SAW • "'..••"'.. BROWN ..•• ,,, ~ .• ·r, "• ~ monmon- ... .Sizes ·"' to 1 OUR LOW PRICE One year at once Replacement Guarantee $2·299REG. PIUUI IU'IIY 0. : .•• illso • ' $ QUIK PIK PORTABLE • STORAGE CABINET •' Tl)t! Dlllly SenUr~l, one yl:'ar $22.00 ; S,lx llltJIIth<! $11 .50; t hreenMJn· Ul!l 17.00. El!ttw hct't' $26.00; 11lx mon ths $lUII; three rnonlhs J?.50. The United Pn:~ lnWrnllvr~~:~l i.~ ext.'lusivel)' entitled to the ustt for pu !Ji kt~tion of 11!1 lltlWS d i s!*kht~ LTeilltaJ {O tJ~ lltWS IJil~r 11/ld 32300. ..~ GI\LUPOLIS - EIIU!hctti Cornell, Gallipolis, president of the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, has ap· pointed three Meigs County residents to committees for ~ j $3 . ~ !J:om -~ ~ Worship service is planned ye1:1r; ~ix rnoll tl].lj IJ:l.OO: lllli $7.50: mtrtor route AND -c IF YOU'RE IN the position that you can get away the cold wealller, you might want to know that llle 197&-77 r1orlda Campground Association map directory, which lists 96 private campgrounds in florida, Is now available. : . The directory Includes a map locating the campgrounds with addresses and phone numbers for those campers wishing 19 make reservations. It· also lists information on swimming, . !l!llls, tables and other.perUnent information for campers. You can receive a free copy of the brochure by writing Flo•ida Gampground Assn., Dept. E, Box 10064, Tallahassee, FL. il ~ ···.!" u. • Sizes Small, Medium and Large. .., GALLIPOLIS The The patients who wish to Hospital Chapel at the Holzer attend the service will be Medical Center wffi he the brought to and from the seWng for the third aMual Chapel by members of the Thanbgivlng Eve Worship hospital's Volunteer Service Service Wednesday Nov. 24 League and the Red Cross from 7 until 7: 30 p.m. Gray Ladles. PaUents and their families and guests are welcome, as are hospital staff members Sunday Tlmeii-Sentinel and other. visitors to the hospital Wednesday evening. Pullll."Jhed every Sunilily lly TI~e This special religious Oho Y111l ey Publil!lai.ng Cu. GAUJPOLlS service will include hymns of DAU.YTRIBUNE Thanisgivlng along with 825 Ti alrd Ave., Gu llipoli.s, Oh!o 15631. appropriate scripture, Published every weekday evening prayers and a meditation. 191cepl Sa turday, St:cood Class Holy Conununion wm he Postage Pllki at Ga ll ipolis, Oh.Jo t56JL offered at the clo8e of the ; THE DAILY SENTINEL aervlce for those who .wish. lll Court Sl., Pomeruy, 0 . 45769. Publl.shed every week day evening Special organ music and tliC.'epl Sa turday. Eniermlas secorKI vocal selections will precede cLass rnailln~ matter 111 Pomeroy, Ohio Po.<d.Offace. and follow the worship Hy carrier daily and Swullty 75c: period. The organist will he pt!t ~k . Motor route $3.2$ pt:r UIU/1Gertrude Hysell, R.N., lh . MAll. . Jlupervlsor in Obstetrics at SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S "llober Medical Center and The G&llipulill OM.ity TriiJWit! 111 Ohlu and Wl!st Virl:{illill . one year Mrs. Cynthla Drummond will $22.00; six 1111,mU11l $11 .50: thtt:t: monbe llle.soloist. · U.s $7.00. F.lliltmPhere 126.00 per WARM KNITIED SOCK·TOP $}6~eg. ' • POMEROY IS IN NEED of a community Christmas tree !or the upper parking lot. Mrs. Dorinda Nardei, mayor's . secretary, says that the tree doesn't really have to he all that ~ig so if you have one you think might be satisfactory and you'd like to part with -for free - do call Pomeroy Village Hall. . I Gift Shop Early ' < I president; Mrs. Jacqueline Hoover 1 vice president ; Mr~J . Arline Davis, secretary, and Mrs . Jenny Whitlatch, publicity. · Thursday, club members met at the hom·e of Mrs. Evelyn Murray where they ·st uffed colorful clowns, cartoon characters and animals to complete their latest project of providing holiday toys for tots confined to Veterans Memoria l Hospital. Earlier the group made lap robes for patients of the Angel of Mercy Nursing Home in Albany. Club members have made I contributions . to numerous I charities, have helped .I families whose possessions RE were lost in fires and have Strea kless Machi.ne Wall Washing made several quilts to give to Upholstery . Windows. Floors families of the community. 1 1 Complete Line of ... · They have staged fu nd 1 Cleaning Equipment &. Supplies raising events for special causes. CLEANING_jE.~V_ICE "Cheer" is the key word I FOR FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES :. with the Bradbury Variety Club and we all .know that a Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. · r little of that can go a long : ~------------------------·-...1 way. --------------~------------1 WE'RE MOVING INTO THAT BUSY season and, as usual, it's impossible to figure where the time goes. : Middleport has announced a conununity Thanksgiving ¥rvice for Wednesday at 7:30 at the First Bapllst Church, a community venture, with the Rev . Don Cole speaking. )1iddleport also baa announced lllrough chairman, Mrs. Debbi !luck, that it will welcomeln the Christmas season on Monday, ~ov. 29. Needless to say, there'snothlng todrawbiggercrowds lhan the arrival of Santa. By llle way, if you'd like to participate In the pant de at Middleport marking the season, do eontact Mrs. Buck Who Is trying to get it aU together. · i ...d-tat • "l:J.Y:.. •••FFl/l•~: I Bradbury club is busy helping THE POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT alumni who will be p4lylng In a football game .Thanksgiving day extend their sincere lllanks ·to lll e Farmers Bank and Savings, The Pomeroy National Bank and the Ciiizens National Bank for their contributions to purchase foot balls and to help pay for the lights. Wally Hatfield is chairman of the Thanksgiving day activities. Proceeds will go to llle cancer fund. Area Deaths POMEROY - The Farmers Ban~ and Savings Co. nas carried out a most succesaful Christmas project in its program of costuming dolls and making trucks . · The project features a contest with the creators of the best doll costwnlng and llle best trucks winning prizes. The icing on the cake is the fact that all of the !lolls and trucks go to underprivUeged children for Christmas. . · · • That 's. wher~ you come ln. If your group - and it must be an organization - Is plant\ing to remember the needy for Christmas, the bank can give you a helping.hand with dolls or trucks. Just direct the request of your group to Mrs. Joann~t Wllliams II' J<n P. Kal'schnik and they'll do all in their power to help you out. w!U he at the Calvary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.tn. Leading In worship wUI he Rev . Charles Lu.sher and flev . Robert Da!ll!lchroeder who will be delivering the message. During the service an olferlng wm be received to be used in the relief of World Hunger. · Everyooe Is ·Invited to join in these special services of Thal1f<sglvlng. GA!,LJPOI.IS - The Gallla wlU deliver the me888ge. County Ministerial During the !lervice there will Association announced he a time of Thanksgiving Saturday there will he two and Dedication during which community Thanksgivin g the worshippers are invited to Servi ces in the county come forward and bring food items, or a monetary Wednesday , Nov. 24. A service In Gallipolis will donation to he used In the be at the First United Emergency Food Pantry. Presbyterian Church, at 7: 30 Canned goods, fried foods, or p.m. Leading in worShip will other nonperishable items he Rev. Joe Will, Rev. AI are welcome. The service in Rio Grande Mackenzie. Rev. Tura Hayes and Rev . Frank Hayes who • By Bob Hoeflich I ""L. :. POMEROY - Bruce Stalnaker; Gallipolis, son of Mr. ;ind Mrs. Harley Stalnaker, Chester Road, RD, Pomeroy, has cut a record that's on the market. Bruce wrote the music and lyrics to the two songs on the record, uNo One Will Ever Know" and "I Wish You Happiness, I Wish You Love. " Bruce's state name Is Bruce Slone, He is presently appearing in Brunswick, Ga. He books all his own shows and has appeared in various night clubs in florida, Chicago, Zanesville to name a few. Th~ record can he purchased locally at Jones Boys, Simon s Market, Pomeroy, Jeannie 's Beauty Salon, Middleport, and several stores in Gallipolis. The record has been played over WJEH Gallipolis and WHIZ Zanesville and Chillicothe, Jackson, and Marietta FM & AM. ' Bruce is married to the former Unda Chapman and they have two. children , Mark and Julie. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Rio Grande College. Bru~e, a versatile young man, has appeared In several Big Bend Minstrel shows. He plays several musical Instruments. Bruce 's brother Terry is also in the same line of work and has traveled extensively. Terry's stage name is Terry Starr. We'll bope .B,ruce's record is a big hit. ! Of,.the Bend CALL ANSWERED POMEROY The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to West Main for Fred Birchet at 1:41 p.m. ' Friday when the equad took Bircher to Veterans Mernorlsi Hoapita~ returning himhomeata:l8p.m. At3:47 p.m., the squad went to the , Shamrock Motel for Georg~ Voss who was ill. He wu • takeo to Veterans Memorlsl Hospital where he wu admitted. l ·For exhibits on temporary·loan .BY Katie Crow Mra. Wllllam Stover, Point ;· Pleasant; Emma Fisher , ·~ Gallipolis Ferry and Mn. Charles Swisher, Point :·· Pleasant. ., 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be 1 less than 300 words long (or he a~bject Ill reduction by I the editor) aod must he signed, with lbe alpee'a ad1 dress. Names may he withheld upon pubUcatloa. However, on request, names will he dlacloaed. Lellen should be In good taste, .addressing lsouea, not per1 1 sonalitles. Two services on Wednesday Beat••• '·' ' .. ,---------------------------, - ..: : Katie's Korner ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZI': l ~-··- ·;-~··· '24.99 '3·4 94 K£G. 39.91 eo,.,.... pru~t-t,~c. .otty w.,_,_ Ml fer ·~ NP<Jl/1L on ecw or 1n homt . Tooh for Olmoll .-..ry ~.. lndudft.idiftwent lill_., .... lnd ~oat •. dr·- ·.CHARGE IT! �..., , \ I •· S-TheSundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.21, 1976 --- +-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 21,1976 Awards presented to cubs formed carpools to ti'IIIID<rt children to and from vtn!t,... Chlldten may enroll in · school by ~ing 3!UI:Ia 11e: tween 9 and 3 p.m. ~1. ewnings. Abazaar, bike and "nearly new" sale will be held lrdtllo a.m. tn 3 p.m. Dec. 3 at Thaler Ford Sales on 9econd Ave. in Gallipolis ·to help raise funds lor the 8Chool's continued operation. I MJDDI,I::PORT - Awards were presented when Middleport Cub &<>ut Pack 245 met Thursday night at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. R<'C eiving the patch known attending aU three activities to earn '~sun pins" were Davi~ Fisher, Carl Moodispaugh, Richard Poulin, Tim Wamsley, Ronny Denny, John Bacon !II, Allen Spauld ing , Scott Gheen , Charles Davis, Nick BtL,h, Tony Welch, Melvin Van Meter, Greg Peckham, the den mothers, Mrs. Poulin and as the national president's unit award for taking part in three aMual activities were Da\~d Fisher, Billy Weaver, Steve Crow, Richard Poulin, DaMy Shamblin, John Bacon m, Tim Wamsley, _:Melvin Van Meter, Allen Spaulding, Scott Gheen, Charles Davis, Ronnie .·J?e nny, Greg Peckham, Sam Plants, Brent George and Keith Scott ; den mothers, Marilyn Poulin and Donna Gheen, and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. Mrs. Gheen and to Cubmaster Bacon. Old dens welcomed the new den 3 into the pack with the new den leading the pledge. Den 1 won tbe cubby for the most parents present. There was a game for parents and another game was won by Den 2. Skits were presented by Dens 2, 3 and the Webelos. Katterly is speaker at meetlng The three events in which the group took part were Scout Sunday, Keep America Beautiful Day, and a swimming meet at Hio Grande. Dens I and 2 and the Webelos qualified for pennant awards lo r att endi ng . 50 perce nt or more of the summer activi ti es. Bovs •• RIO GRANDE - Bart Land Bank of Gallipolis. Katterly, past president of A program interest survey the Ohio Young Farmers was conducted by Tom Pope. AssoclatioD, spoke at the first The syrvey will be used to meeting of the Gallia County e;1abllsh the prog rams to be YF A Thursday evening at held at later meetings. Buckeye Hills Career Center. · ,Follo wing the mee ting, A resident of Galloway, Larry Ma rr, agriculture Ohio, Katterly presented a supervisor at Buckeye Hills, series of slides on the Ohlo conducted a tour of the association. sc hoo l 's ag r icu ltu re Forty-seven guests and six facilities. advisors att ended the The next meeting will be meeting which opened with J. Monday , Dec. 6 Ga lli a Robert Eva ns giving the Academy High School 's gro up welcome . A fried vocational agriculture classchicken dinner was furnished room at 7:30 p.m. The by the Production Credit program will be on soil and Association and The Federal soi( testing. Tender HOWTO UVE IN PEACE - Children leani how to gel along wi.th une another at the Ga!Ua Christian School. Here, kindergarten ~acher Mary Derks teaches a new BY CAROLYN RODERICK ~ GALUPOLIS An 1 ' alldll!lce of almolt 700 spent ~- a dellghtlul afternoon &mday " at tile Gallia Academy High School In Gallipolis with ~ • 11 Five m Stage1" the second presentation on the Trl· County Community Concert Assodatloo's 1976-77 series. Thla attractlw group of yoWJg people was composed ,....,.. . of Beverly Myers; sporano; •l " 'Michael Ha~dy, (!!nor; Ann .1 1 Goodson , mezzo-soprano ; ~ . ; .,,Peter Schroeder, baritnne, 4 · ~ 'and their accompanist , ~ .'Robert Wallace. ~ Their performance was ·~ .., characterized throughout by , ~ ~their highly disciplined ; ~singing and enthusiastic ~ :::.acting ability, which inspired E"1'"their audience 's imagination , :.._ tn transfer the simplest of ': 'i f Christ-centered education offered at ·Vinton facility · By Sarah CArsey GAhUPOUS - "I like schooldays better than Saturdays." That hard t J believe, but fldllma Christmas PREPAID next year? !!Oilg tn her pupOs, (f!r!lt row, 1... ) JoseliJ Singletoo , Keith Elam and (second row), Jakey Barcus, Joseph Jones and Teddy Sheridan. ~ Audience true, statement came from a pupil at the private Gallia Christian School established in September by a group of parents in~ rested in Christ· centered education. Barbara Sheridan , a teacher at the school and wife of a board member, says the children are taught how to get along with other pecple and be concerned about each other in addition tn regular classroom work. He said 11 GCS" is unique because "it's small. We love the kids, and they feel important." Accordin g to Mrs. Sheridan, the c once pt of Christian schools is not new. Th.e number of such schools is growing rapidly ; new ones are opening daily , she said. In a recent newsletter distributed by the school, it was recalled that nearly all education in the United States was what is now considered "private, until the 185(ks when the public educational system was established . Before then, 99 per cent ofthe teachinl! materials for school 11 age children had a moral or spiritual conte nt. But by 1875, ooly 50 per cent of the material had such emphasis, and by 1946 less than one per cent of the public school readers stressed moral principles. The newsletter said difficulties of teaching large classes of children without a firm foundlltion of right and wrong have so increa sed that · today parents want ·a disciplined learning environment for their children. In it, God is given the place of hnnor. The idea lor the Gallia Christian School surfaced in December of 1975 when a group of parents who wanted their children in a Christian environment got together . Following .months of hard work , the school was able tv open in September at the Vlntnn Fellowship Chapel. After working closely withthe State Depar tment of Educa tion and the Ohio Assoc iation of Christian Schools, the school has completed all requirements for certification except that they need a larger enrollment. There are 25 pupils in grades kindergarten through seventh , and a tntal of 60 overall , or 15 in the first two grades, is needed to obtain a letter of approval from the State Department of Education. The school offers the same classes as required in public schools in addition to a hall hour of Bible study and a 15 · minute worship service in the morning . Schnol board members are Sheridan: president ; Lee Jim Singletnn, Archie Me"Rri"rle. Roy Kincaid and John Epling. Teachers ~re Mary Derks, kindergarten; Marjode Hanlon, first and second grades; Jan Singleton, third and fourth; Bill Beegle, fifth and•sixth, and Mrs. Sberldan, seventh. Marta Dean is a VOIWlteer music teacher. All. the .teachers are certified. Mrs. Sberidan stressed the school is a cooperative effort of the families involved. They pitch in to help clean the building and provide supplies. Parents have also Order your Fresh Turkey, Duck or Roasting Chicken from. I I enjoys concert of 'Five on Stage' props and costumes into tile by Gilbert and Sulllvan, with as an encore. Mr. Schroeder feeling of full stage settings even the accompanist, Mr. was . outstanding a$ tile fer each number . Wallace, joining the action as benighted Ko-Ko, •and Mr. The program , with each the tiUe character ! Seiectloos Handy and MW Myers were sc en e Introduced and . included "The F1owers that the delightful couple, Nankidescribed by one of the Bloom in the Spring," Poo and Yum-Yum. members of the ensemble, "Titwlllow," and " He's However , if wa·s Miss opened with the f irst scene Going IQ Ma.rry Yum-Yum," Goodson who stole the scene from the second act of with "Here's a How-De-Do" and thoroughly enchanted "Martha ," by von Flotow. This selection , sung in Engllsh, was followed by the first !!COne from act four of ,Verdi 's " Ri~oletto." The beautifUl aria "Lii doonil e • IIJO!>ile " displayed to perlecU9n ·the tenor voice .of -Mr . Handy , and tbe entire group did full justice to the famou s:, m e lodi~ous "Quartet." " I Colorful kimonos and fans set the stage for the final scenes from " The Mikado" Vicki Jane Fry wed ~ ~ MIDDl,EPORT - Miss 'Vicki Jane Fry, daughter of E Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Rt.l , " Middleport , and Robert ~ Michael Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young , " Hysell St., Middleport, and ~ ~.!he late Robert Earl Haley ~ • were m&'lied on Oct. 16 at the Rick"Creek, Va. First .! Baptist Church. The Rev.. Ralph Halliwill ,officiated at the double ring ceremony before 81> altar """"''decorated with a large hasket · -.pi gladioli. For her wedding the bride t;;:!,wore a peach polyester dress -' 'with long ·sheer sleeves. Her : /only jewelry wa s il ~ I ·g . I f. = -- IN TilE Sll..VER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' ~ necklace, gift of the groom. She carried a . white Bible, also a gift of the grooin, and her flow ers were White carnations tipped in peach. The couple now resides at 7'!1 Sycamore St., in Middleport. The new Mrs. Haley is a gra du ate of Meigs High School, class of 1975 and is employed at The Shop in Pomeroy. Mr. Haley, also · a 1975 graduate of Meigs , is employed at Midwest Steel. An old fashioned belling was held for the couple at their Sycamore St. home. PRE·WASHED DENIM SKIRTS ARE WHAT THE GALS ARE WEARING ...AND WE'VE GOT 'EM. VERY FAMOUS BRANDS. .... ::. i:l c. l:; NEW SHIPMENT · SIZES: 6 to 16 OF MEN'S ' SPECIAL RACK OF FLANNEL SHIRTS to ~ Mon . thru Sat. 10 til 9 Sunday 1 til S Plus tax · furlO . minutes. PONCHOS . ,. REGULAR 110.00 SUNDAY ONLY James F. Benson, Jr., 263429070 , MRMC Ward 4B, FPO, Seattle, Wash. 98765. 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And what's special about our Special @ .Ohio Bell is that you have all day Thanksgiving from 8 a.m. to.ll p.m. lo call at our low lf2690 Brie rRoy $9 95 NOW ONLY S8.95 • lf2692 - Short•eRe" $1 2 95 N0W ONLY$10 95" lf269S - Avcrage Leg- RP. g !i1 3 95 NOW ONLY $ 11.95 ~ '#2608 - AII -tn-One Br1c l Re g $20 .95 NOW ONLYS17.95• SAVE $2.00 ON 18 HOUR" GIRDLES (S1.Cl0 on Briefs). Au" $16 95 NOW ONLY $14.95 •t . .. Sizes: 5, M, L, XL SUNDAY SPECIAL • BRIGHT, COLORFUL " ROYALTY NAMED - Vickie Harilmond was crowned queen and Jay Shriver, king of the HaUoween carnival at Cadmus Elementary School recently. Botb first graders, · Vickie is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Haydon Hammond and Jay 's parent. are Mr. and 1\!rs. John Shriver. ADDRESS GIVEN GALUPOLIS - Friends and relatives wishing to write 2nd Lt. James F. Benson, Jr., may address letters to the following address: 2nd Lt. ASSORTED PLAIDS %OFF . ' CHRISTMAS CLUB Regular '75.00 to '135.00 SPORTSWEAR REDUCED \ol 1977 LEATHER COATS (;i .. ·------ ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S GENUINE ONLY . . ,,., ' e.------4-- - ON NOW .... SUNDAY ONLY 20% SAVE Regular 112.00 to 116.00 $... Red, Blue, Black & Green abilities . Songs lneiuded "The Greatest Judge of All," "II I Loved You" and "You'U Never Wlllk Alone ." Alter numerous curtain calls, Five on Stage rewarded their audience with two encores, "Ollldren 1s Pr~r' ' from Humperdln ck 's "ilunsel ond Gn•tcl," sut~~: by Miss MJ•ers and Miss Goodwon, and "Try to Remember" from "The Fanlllsticks," sung by the entire group. 1 to ·6 P.M. .. • CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES program opened with the first act finale from "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss. Outstanding in this scene was the lovely duet "Drink, My Darling," which again featured the powerful and clear -voices of Mr. Handy a~ Miss Myers. JUNIORS live in.JEAN . f. ~ imd amuseo the many young children present. WiUt the help of a black Oriental wig an~ appropriately grotesque make-up, this attractive young lady · successfully transformed herself into tbe imposing Katlsha . The second portion of the The program closed with the final scenes !rom the · Broadway hit ci Rodgers and Hammersteln, "Carousel." Mr. Schroeder portrayed Billy Bigelow, Miss G~ was Julie Jordan, Miss Myers played their daughter and tbe roles of the Heavenly Messen ge r and the graduation speaker . were played by Mr. Handy . This selection again gave the per formers a chance to display their fine •.cling • 3FOR ~00 \ 20%0FF ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES COATS MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Regular 53.99 . TOPS or BOTTOMS ' 2 FOR $500 20%0FF , LADIES NANCY KING PANTIES ate Regular 79c ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' & Sizes 4 to 10 3 FOR PAl$ $1)00 L OUTERWEAR j • �..., , \ I •· S-TheSundayTlmes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.21, 1976 --- +-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 21,1976 Awards presented to cubs formed carpools to ti'IIIID<rt children to and from vtn!t,... Chlldten may enroll in · school by ~ing 3!UI:Ia 11e: tween 9 and 3 p.m. ~1. ewnings. Abazaar, bike and "nearly new" sale will be held lrdtllo a.m. tn 3 p.m. Dec. 3 at Thaler Ford Sales on 9econd Ave. in Gallipolis ·to help raise funds lor the 8Chool's continued operation. I MJDDI,I::PORT - Awards were presented when Middleport Cub &<>ut Pack 245 met Thursday night at the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. R<'C eiving the patch known attending aU three activities to earn '~sun pins" were Davi~ Fisher, Carl Moodispaugh, Richard Poulin, Tim Wamsley, Ronny Denny, John Bacon !II, Allen Spauld ing , Scott Gheen , Charles Davis, Nick BtL,h, Tony Welch, Melvin Van Meter, Greg Peckham, the den mothers, Mrs. Poulin and as the national president's unit award for taking part in three aMual activities were Da\~d Fisher, Billy Weaver, Steve Crow, Richard Poulin, DaMy Shamblin, John Bacon m, Tim Wamsley, _:Melvin Van Meter, Allen Spaulding, Scott Gheen, Charles Davis, Ronnie .·J?e nny, Greg Peckham, Sam Plants, Brent George and Keith Scott ; den mothers, Marilyn Poulin and Donna Gheen, and Cubmaster Jack Bacon. Mrs. Gheen and to Cubmaster Bacon. Old dens welcomed the new den 3 into the pack with the new den leading the pledge. Den 1 won tbe cubby for the most parents present. There was a game for parents and another game was won by Den 2. Skits were presented by Dens 2, 3 and the Webelos. Katterly is speaker at meetlng The three events in which the group took part were Scout Sunday, Keep America Beautiful Day, and a swimming meet at Hio Grande. Dens I and 2 and the Webelos qualified for pennant awards lo r att endi ng . 50 perce nt or more of the summer activi ti es. Bovs •• RIO GRANDE - Bart Land Bank of Gallipolis. Katterly, past president of A program interest survey the Ohio Young Farmers was conducted by Tom Pope. AssoclatioD, spoke at the first The syrvey will be used to meeting of the Gallia County e;1abllsh the prog rams to be YF A Thursday evening at held at later meetings. Buckeye Hills Career Center. · ,Follo wing the mee ting, A resident of Galloway, Larry Ma rr, agriculture Ohio, Katterly presented a supervisor at Buckeye Hills, series of slides on the Ohlo conducted a tour of the association. sc hoo l 's ag r icu ltu re Forty-seven guests and six facilities. advisors att ended the The next meeting will be meeting which opened with J. Monday , Dec. 6 Ga lli a Robert Eva ns giving the Academy High School 's gro up welcome . A fried vocational agriculture classchicken dinner was furnished room at 7:30 p.m. The by the Production Credit program will be on soil and Association and The Federal soi( testing. Tender HOWTO UVE IN PEACE - Children leani how to gel along wi.th une another at the Ga!Ua Christian School. Here, kindergarten ~acher Mary Derks teaches a new BY CAROLYN RODERICK ~ GALUPOLIS An 1 ' alldll!lce of almolt 700 spent ~- a dellghtlul afternoon &mday " at tile Gallia Academy High School In Gallipolis with ~ • 11 Five m Stage1" the second presentation on the Trl· County Community Concert Assodatloo's 1976-77 series. Thla attractlw group of yoWJg people was composed ,....,.. . of Beverly Myers; sporano; •l " 'Michael Ha~dy, (!!nor; Ann .1 1 Goodson , mezzo-soprano ; ~ . ; .,,Peter Schroeder, baritnne, 4 · ~ 'and their accompanist , ~ .'Robert Wallace. ~ Their performance was ·~ .., characterized throughout by , ~ ~their highly disciplined ; ~singing and enthusiastic ~ :::.acting ability, which inspired E"1'"their audience 's imagination , :.._ tn transfer the simplest of ': 'i f Christ-centered education offered at ·Vinton facility · By Sarah CArsey GAhUPOUS - "I like schooldays better than Saturdays." That hard t J believe, but fldllma Christmas PREPAID next year? !!Oilg tn her pupOs, (f!r!lt row, 1... ) JoseliJ Singletoo , Keith Elam and (second row), Jakey Barcus, Joseph Jones and Teddy Sheridan. ~ Audience true, statement came from a pupil at the private Gallia Christian School established in September by a group of parents in~ rested in Christ· centered education. Barbara Sheridan , a teacher at the school and wife of a board member, says the children are taught how to get along with other pecple and be concerned about each other in addition tn regular classroom work. He said 11 GCS" is unique because "it's small. We love the kids, and they feel important." Accordin g to Mrs. Sheridan, the c once pt of Christian schools is not new. Th.e number of such schools is growing rapidly ; new ones are opening daily , she said. In a recent newsletter distributed by the school, it was recalled that nearly all education in the United States was what is now considered "private, until the 185(ks when the public educational system was established . Before then, 99 per cent ofthe teachinl! materials for school 11 age children had a moral or spiritual conte nt. But by 1875, ooly 50 per cent of the material had such emphasis, and by 1946 less than one per cent of the public school readers stressed moral principles. The newsletter said difficulties of teaching large classes of children without a firm foundlltion of right and wrong have so increa sed that · today parents want ·a disciplined learning environment for their children. In it, God is given the place of hnnor. The idea lor the Gallia Christian School surfaced in December of 1975 when a group of parents who wanted their children in a Christian environment got together . Following .months of hard work , the school was able tv open in September at the Vlntnn Fellowship Chapel. After working closely withthe State Depar tment of Educa tion and the Ohio Assoc iation of Christian Schools, the school has completed all requirements for certification except that they need a larger enrollment. There are 25 pupils in grades kindergarten through seventh , and a tntal of 60 overall , or 15 in the first two grades, is needed to obtain a letter of approval from the State Department of Education. The school offers the same classes as required in public schools in addition to a hall hour of Bible study and a 15 · minute worship service in the morning . Schnol board members are Sheridan: president ; Lee Jim Singletnn, Archie Me"Rri"rle. Roy Kincaid and John Epling. Teachers ~re Mary Derks, kindergarten; Marjode Hanlon, first and second grades; Jan Singleton, third and fourth; Bill Beegle, fifth and•sixth, and Mrs. Sberldan, seventh. Marta Dean is a VOIWlteer music teacher. All. the .teachers are certified. Mrs. Sberidan stressed the school is a cooperative effort of the families involved. They pitch in to help clean the building and provide supplies. Parents have also Order your Fresh Turkey, Duck or Roasting Chicken from. I I enjoys concert of 'Five on Stage' props and costumes into tile by Gilbert and Sulllvan, with as an encore. Mr. Schroeder feeling of full stage settings even the accompanist, Mr. was . outstanding a$ tile fer each number . Wallace, joining the action as benighted Ko-Ko, •and Mr. The program , with each the tiUe character ! Seiectloos Handy and MW Myers were sc en e Introduced and . included "The F1owers that the delightful couple, Nankidescribed by one of the Bloom in the Spring," Poo and Yum-Yum. members of the ensemble, "Titwlllow," and " He's However , if wa·s Miss opened with the f irst scene Going IQ Ma.rry Yum-Yum," Goodson who stole the scene from the second act of with "Here's a How-De-Do" and thoroughly enchanted "Martha ," by von Flotow. This selection , sung in Engllsh, was followed by the first !!COne from act four of ,Verdi 's " Ri~oletto." The beautifUl aria "Lii doonil e • IIJO!>ile " displayed to perlecU9n ·the tenor voice .of -Mr . Handy , and tbe entire group did full justice to the famou s:, m e lodi~ous "Quartet." " I Colorful kimonos and fans set the stage for the final scenes from " The Mikado" Vicki Jane Fry wed ~ ~ MIDDl,EPORT - Miss 'Vicki Jane Fry, daughter of E Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Rt.l , " Middleport , and Robert ~ Michael Haley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young , " Hysell St., Middleport, and ~ ~.!he late Robert Earl Haley ~ • were m&'lied on Oct. 16 at the Rick"Creek, Va. First .! Baptist Church. The Rev.. Ralph Halliwill ,officiated at the double ring ceremony before 81> altar """"''decorated with a large hasket · -.pi gladioli. For her wedding the bride t;;:!,wore a peach polyester dress -' 'with long ·sheer sleeves. Her : /only jewelry wa s il ~ I ·g . I f. = -- IN TilE Sll..VER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' ~ necklace, gift of the groom. She carried a . white Bible, also a gift of the grooin, and her flow ers were White carnations tipped in peach. The couple now resides at 7'!1 Sycamore St., in Middleport. The new Mrs. Haley is a gra du ate of Meigs High School, class of 1975 and is employed at The Shop in Pomeroy. Mr. Haley, also · a 1975 graduate of Meigs , is employed at Midwest Steel. An old fashioned belling was held for the couple at their Sycamore St. home. PRE·WASHED DENIM SKIRTS ARE WHAT THE GALS ARE WEARING ...AND WE'VE GOT 'EM. VERY FAMOUS BRANDS. .... ::. i:l c. l:; NEW SHIPMENT · SIZES: 6 to 16 OF MEN'S ' SPECIAL RACK OF FLANNEL SHIRTS to ~ Mon . thru Sat. 10 til 9 Sunday 1 til S Plus tax · furlO . minutes. PONCHOS . ,. REGULAR 110.00 SUNDAY ONLY James F. Benson, Jr., 263429070 , MRMC Ward 4B, FPO, Seattle, Wash. 98765. 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' CHRISTMAS CLUB Regular '75.00 to '135.00 SPORTSWEAR REDUCED \ol 1977 LEATHER COATS (;i .. ·------ ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S GENUINE ONLY . . ,,., ' e.------4-- - ON NOW .... SUNDAY ONLY 20% SAVE Regular 112.00 to 116.00 $... Red, Blue, Black & Green abilities . Songs lneiuded "The Greatest Judge of All," "II I Loved You" and "You'U Never Wlllk Alone ." Alter numerous curtain calls, Five on Stage rewarded their audience with two encores, "Ollldren 1s Pr~r' ' from Humperdln ck 's "ilunsel ond Gn•tcl," sut~~: by Miss MJ•ers and Miss Goodwon, and "Try to Remember" from "The Fanlllsticks," sung by the entire group. 1 to ·6 P.M. .. • CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES program opened with the first act finale from "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss. Outstanding in this scene was the lovely duet "Drink, My Darling," which again featured the powerful and clear -voices of Mr. Handy a~ Miss Myers. JUNIORS live in.JEAN . f. ~ imd amuseo the many young children present. WiUt the help of a black Oriental wig an~ appropriately grotesque make-up, this attractive young lady · successfully transformed herself into tbe imposing Katlsha . The second portion of the The program closed with the final scenes !rom the · Broadway hit ci Rodgers and Hammersteln, "Carousel." Mr. Schroeder portrayed Billy Bigelow, Miss G~ was Julie Jordan, Miss Myers played their daughter and tbe roles of the Heavenly Messen ge r and the graduation speaker . were played by Mr. Handy . This selection again gave the per formers a chance to display their fine •.cling • 3FOR ~00 \ 20%0FF ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES COATS MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR Regular 53.99 . TOPS or BOTTOMS ' 2 FOR $500 20%0FF , LADIES NANCY KING PANTIES ate Regular 79c ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS' & Sizes 4 to 10 3 FOR PAl$ $1)00 L OUTERWEAR j • �S-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 21, 1976 joint area service held November 7 ., 7-TheSWJday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 21, 1976 institute installs new officers GALLIPOLIS - Church Rev. Hayes was they could Women United of Gallia give to the Washington County met in a joint area Elementary School nurse's service on Sunday, Nov. 7, at office such articles as mit· the New Life J.uther·an tens, scarves, coats and socks Church. for the children . · The 1976 theme for World All women present signed a Community Day was "Into "deelaratiQn" supporting the the Th ird Century Women 's March for Peace in Unafr aid." Mrs . Kenneth Ireland . These petitions Morga n and Mrs. Carl signed by C.W:U. members Cam eron Jr . were co· everywhere will be sent to chairmen' for this event. · Ireland witiLa r.epresentation Some of the "highlights" of from c.W.U. in January 1977. this 2:30p.m. meeting were : The Ladies' Society of the Ca ll lo Worship , Kay . New Life Lutheran church, Cameron ; a poem by Dorothy hostesses, served refresh· ROBERT FOX of Pomeroy wi)l share his knowledge Shaw and scripture, Marie ments in the basement of of poetry with students in the Gallipolis City School Richards, Jessie Richards, their church. Mrs. CQrrine district this winter as part of the Poets in the Schools Mary Warehime, Gladys Rife Lund was the refreshment program. Meeting Thursday to coordinate Fox's visit and Ella Folden. Leaders for chairman from C.W.U. . the service were Faye The attendance to this last Samples and Edith Cain. meeting of C.W.U. for 1976 Mrs. Mabel Brown had was termed as being "very charge of the offering and good ." The women closed the Mrs. Addie Wuerch served as service with this prayer organist. which they read together GALLIPOLIS Poet the City Schools and a con; Mrs. Kay Cameron also "We, the people, we the Robert Fox of Pomeroy will tri,bution from the Holzer served as the sewing project inha biiants of a world Medical Center Clinic. Once share his knowledge of poetry chai rman. The offering and com munity , dedicate ouragain the French Art Colony gift certificates went into a !.elves to the challenge of with local students during is assisting with the program. fund .for baby layettes and growing up into a 'Caring l'ebruary and early March it Meeting Thursday to plan blankets. Women from · Community.' We celebrate was announced Saturday. the program were Paul The program , has been various churches in Gallia the present and rejoice in the Bauer, Gallipolis City Schools County doDated their time to promise of the future . We will extended to two weeks this Director of Instruction and year so the poet will have an the making of children's commit our lives to one Curriculum, Jennie Ashley, clothes and. quilts. another, and to the struggle opportunity to work with chairman of the English elementary students as well A new idea for an op- to develop 'just systems' that department, J erry Davis, portunity for th e par· serve the good of humanity. as in the high school. .The Green School English ticipation of Church Women We desire th ese things Poets-in-the-Schools program tea cher, representing the United in Galli a County was because we are members of is sponsored by the Ohio Arts ·elementary schools and Jan given by Rev . Tura Hayes of one family,thefamilyofGod, Council and the National Thaler, coordinator for the the Presbyterian church. She and we cherish each human Endowment for the Arts. French Art Colony , suggested they give to the being as our sister or brother. Loca l fundinr wHI he through ministerial food pantry su.ch We go forth , into the Third . POMEROY- New officers were installed at the Nov. 14 meeting of the Hocking . pistrict Missionary Institute at the Forest Run Baptist Church. Installed by Jesse Roberts of Rendville were Mrs. Helen Harper, president; Mrs. Freda Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Preston, secretary, north area, and Mrs. Mary Fe Baumgardner, secretary, south ·area; Mrs, Thelma Riley, guild counselor, north, · and Mrs. Iris Payne, guild organizer, south; Mrs. Bertha.Hall, trea$urer ; Mrs. were (from the left) PaulE. Bauer, director of instruction and curriculiBII in the district; Jerry D. Davis, Green ·elementary English teacher ; Fox; JeMie Ashley, chairman Of the GAHS English department and Jan Thaler, representing the French Art Colony. · ORDER YOUR Fox to share poetry with students Donna Crabtree ENGAGED - Mrs, Helen Crabtree, Ri. 2, Vinwn and Ervin Crabtree , Vinwn, are annow~eing the approaching marriage of their daughter, bomUJ w Mark Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Davis, Gallipolis. The wedding will take place at the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, Friday, Dec. 10 with music beginning at 6:30 p.m. and the ceremony at 7. The couple and their parents invite their friends to the open church ceremony and reception immediately following. Mrs. Pitchford hosts Salem Missionary Society GALLIPOLIS Salem Missionary Society was entertained by Janet Pitch· ' ford at the regular meeting :• Thursday . ,: The women spent the day ': quilling with a potluck dinner " at noon . The afternoon :: program began• with the . ' president,· Bonn ie Parkins, reading th e tOOth Psalm and prayer by Bernice Wood. , The quotas to be sent to the ·.· Dayton Christian School and .: Nicaragua were discussed. · The aruma I Christmas party will be Dec. 16 in the ch urch basement. Readings wer e 11 Thanks- giving" , Janet Pitchford ; "He Stands By Me," Anna Davis , and "Golden Day,'' Norma Rutherford . Present were Sally Gill, Shir ley Hudson, Minnie Caldwell, Helen Dailey, Gladys Davis, Mary Wood, Bernice Wood , Norma Rutherford, Janet Pitchford, Helen J. Wood, Anna Davis and Bonnie Parkins. ~~i~:" :~od~~by rood and A second idea presented by ;:~~~~ :~~r;·:~· m:::hth;Thanksaivinap. roaram DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOI.IS - Mr. and Mrs. John Ingels, Ga llipolis, are announcing the birth of a daughlet, Carr ie I.ea nna , Nov. 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. The ba by weighed five pounds. 15 ounces. M~ternal grandpa rents are the Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn , Gallipolis, and the paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Clyde J. lngels, Middleport. Mrs. William A. Miller, Dravosburg, Pa. and Mrs . Izora Kuhn , Glen Bufnie, Md . are maternal great-grandmothers. Mrs. Walton Tench, Asheville, N. C., is a paternal grea t· grandmother. 6 ' challenges of the new day. Two more join program GALLIPOLIS - Juanita 's Beauty Shoppe, 12 Belmont Drive and Floweriand at 432 Pike St. have signed with the Poet Fox will work with Eng lish classes in the high school during the week of Feb. 7 to II. He will rotate through the elementary schools, Green, Clay, Washington and Rio Grande during the week of Feb. 28 through March 4. Plans are being made for an evening of poetry at the French Art Colony Thursday, Feb. 10 which will 'give the public an opportunity to meet and hear the poet. Robert Fox, poetry reader and consultant lor ihe Ohio Unlversitv Press, lives on a Golden Buckeye Discount Ca rd program to give those perS{)ns age 65 yea rs or over a discount at their place . of business. This brings the total to 70 merchants in the Gallia County area. If you are 65 years of age and would like a Golden Buckeye Card you may still apply at the fo llowing loca tions: Senior Citizens Center, Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Ohio Valley Bank and Branch bank at Rio Grande, . Ohio Valley mini bank, Red Cross office at the courthouse, Hills Market at Addison , Ga llia -Meigs Commu~i ty Action at Cheshire , The Furniture Hou se in Vinton, Fulk s Market at Crown City, Chaney's Grocery at Eureka and the Bookmobile at its regular stops. ·--~·-•••••••••••••• WOMEN'S 6 ADDAVILLE - A Thanks· giving program was . THIS CUTE beagle named Bessie was dressed up and posed for this picture by his owner Stanley Paul Saunders of Northup. SALE SCHEDULED POMEROY- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a Christ· mas ca ndy and cookie bake sale at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. 6 · .· TURKEY n acre !ann between Athens ( -• •., •'• ' ,) • Engaging Rings For Your Altar Ego '. • Colu mbia marriages nev· er lose thei r spa rkle-not when they are sealed wit h a Columbia ring. Each ring in our " Designer's Collection" is an original creation, .c rafted by an artist with a sk ill ed tou'ch - climaxed by a di amond th at has been selec ted with lovi ng care. Prices start at $139 ' . ' •• ... @IY.!B~ia TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SeconG ~ve . Gallipolis, .Ohio t'ftJl!er d!fojJJJIIlinj STEPPE'S No. 446-3353 ........ . ,... •. • ..... BOOT l:'-4 -~ ~ NOW. ...... '" ••...., ....... 'til.#. $')099 Attend our fantastic grand opening to discover an adventure in professional uni ...x hair styling. Our highly skilled stylists will give you their expert attention on oll .of the lotesl men's and women's hairstyling trends. _ SIZES 5Vz TO 10 ,;, -... . '"' "'' '" ~ •• ' STEPPE'S BEAUTY SALON Leather, h ig h heel, heavy · $25. Value . constructed. Tan color, wear with pants in or pants out. savings. This week: PLAN 1: \IJ off the reg ula r ret ail price for a ~2-piece service for eight (8 teaspoons, 8 place forks . 8 place knives, 8 salad fork s) . Available in ·all $25. Value Add curl, body and control active p.atterns. Hard workers by · · Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. $13 9 5 Body for Men__ · :compl~·· . SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon . thru Sat . 10til9 Sunday llil6 Health·lex clothes for little kids can put in a hard day's work· without flrnching. They' re made of sturdy single knits , doubleknits and wovens that whoosh through the washing machine, come out neat-as-a-pi n 'cause they're all permanent press too . For boys , size 3 months to size a, . a ~::! for girls , size 3 months to s ixe 6x. · JACK & JILL'S 324 Second A... e. Phone 446 ·043 Compare $17.SO .Volue '" $4,9 5 . Hair-Styling___ FO~PITT Club places money aside I . f f r :r ff f •• •complete $ Beauty Perm_10 Revlon's Finest • 95 ., -· ' •complete ···--------~--···· ...-t II G~llipolis' ----·---······-~---····· i • " • ENDS NOVEMBER 24TH f f f C LAy·AWA .y I WR CHRISTMAS NOW ~ i. ' Holiday gifts for the home Sears 8 80 off Sensor-Touch tabJe top color TV 8 38995 Wa s $46 9.95 • 19-iu . diH I!UilltiiiJt'HI'illl' ~'llil'llll't' Clmnnix" l.l ur·k IIIUII'ix 1>i4'111n·111111; • Aolj11•tul.lo· lllll'·lmltml colO!' • s,,,..,. Elt>t•lroni t· ~ ofi ·IUII4' h Inn - • 100% "ulid-Htuto· InK l)lltl li In urd• ·•· hMI 110 ltuW it111: ~ lip nr 11:0 nul of dut s~ i s ·- THANKSGIVING SALE ALL OUR HIGH FASHION KNITS 100% POLYESTER & WOOL BLENDS AND MEN'S WEAR. ..' '60 offFree·Arm '61 off mohiie .sewing machine with buttonholer 2:J.channcl 2-way CB radio '236 wa5 $149.50 '885o Wos $296 ·00 Cal!les and cabinets nailuMr. You tuust uhll1in nn Ff.C lice nse for ubove macMne to OJ)I'r'll lf" [ I) t'CJUipmc nt \tJ 7i>U71 '50 off portahl4· di~hwas h cr with pot/ pan cycle r4?J~ ·. ' . 1] H<f "'I~ IU' AP! 5075 '50 off ~icrowave oven with settings, 90 to 625 watts '20 off portable black and white TV set Was 5429.95 , Was $117.95 '37995 . 6550 picture '9795 '19795 'II· J2:.i n . ~JHM:UDHJ hH~IIs ure play/ r4Jcord ~ tcreo "Y"Icrn '3()995 .. I 997'it '70 off 8·track Was $3S9.9S Was 1267.95 $339.95 built.in model ... $289.95 PRINT SALE . . KNIT MILL STORE ........ ••• ' ·.J '--Country YD. *Includes shampoo cut & style. Compare $9-$15 Value Uni-Sex Cut & Blow-Dry -te*• PEWTER Mrs. Cornett told of the She was assisted by Mrs. abrasive business style of · Neal l?rendergast who Revson and his personal life poured .colfee and tea at the which was S{) eccentric. His table decorated for-.th e success was so stuMing he Thanksgiving holiday. On Thursday, Dec. 2, the became a legend In the club will meet at the home of cosmetic field . Members enjoyed dessert Mrs . Gene Wetherholt with of pumpkin pie served by the Mrs. John Carty In charge of hostess following the review. the ·program. buUt one of the . 300 largest industrial enterprises and one of the 200 most profitable businesses in the United States. Revson started Revlon during the depression years by selling nail polish and built his company product by product. During her review, GA!-LIPOUS - Mrs. John Cornett reviewed ''Fire And lee" by Andrew Tobias when the Thllrsday Club met this week at the home of Mrs. Miles T. Epling . Mrs. Cornett reported the book is an unauthorized biography of Charles Revson, the man who built the Revlon empire. In 43 years, Revso11. CHESTER - Money for several projects was set aside at the recent meeting of the Young Wives Club at the home of Mrs. Karen YoWJg . The dub voted toglve $20 in groceries each to two needy families, to purchase $30 LIVING STONES singing worth of toys for the children group from Roanoke, Va. will at . Veterans, Memorial sing at Fellowship Chapel, Hospital, to make a Christ· Vinton, Sunday, 9:30 a.m . mas gift worth $25 to the Public invited. residents of the Meigs County VICTORY PARTY for Infinnary,.and to give $25 to Dem""rats 2 p.m. Sunday at the Phillips family of the Rodney Grange Hall. Bring Bashan area who were left covered dish. Public invited. homeless by a recent fire. The success of the recent DEDICATION services at the holiday bazaar was discussed Church of God of Prophecy on and plans made to have 0 . J . White Rd. Sunday, 2 another one in Pomeroy . p.m. State overseer Bishop Proceeds from the bazaars go Buford Johnson will speak into the project work of the and there will be special club. singing. Rev. George Coyle Mrs. Esther Mays was extends an invitation to the named "Woman of the Year" public to attend. by the club. It was decided to p MONDAY GALLIA CHAPTER. Ohio ~~~e ~i.~:s ~:~er ~ Civil Service Em ployees Seddons on the Malll irt Assoc iation Mond ay, 7:30 Parkersburg. p. m. ~ ~ the Grand Squares Mrs. Norma Hawthorne op . Club Room on Eastern Ave. won the door prize. Refresh· ~ TUESDAY ments were served. Others ' OPEN GATE Garden Club there were Mrs. Sara Bailey, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Mrs. Lila Van Meter, Mrs. ~· Kenneth Tomlinson. ·Bring Avice Spencer, Mrs. Susie ' GSI gifts . Kibble, , Mrs. Brenda · I, .• Mrs . Marilyn AMERICAN LEGION LaDeaux Auxiliary in the Legion Hall, Spencer, Mrs. Cathy Stone, ' 1 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs. , GALLIA County Unit , Linda Well. American .Cancer Society, 7:30 p,QJ. Tuesday in the ~ !Ileeting room of the Ohio Valley Bank of JackS{)n Pike. NOW YOU KNOW All board members urged to Claude Seurat, reputed to attend. be the skinniest man who ever lived, at full maturity WEDNESDAY had a back-to-chest thickness 4-f!lt.-.~•· "'-U~~'I>..IIa'!>o..t,.,,~~'l>.. ._._.......,...._,••••..,......,,...,..,._,_........., ....., .........a..( BAKE SALE at Commercia l and Savings Ba nk sponsored of only three inches. by the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club beginning at 9 a.m. Wed nesday. attending the Gallipolis Busi ness College. The S.I.O.E. class wonld like to tha nk Thomas Breech, director, . and Nicewonder, admissions director, for their time and hospitality with a spec ial thanks to Elle n McCreedy, ass ista nt admissions director, for setting up the tour. On Nov. 10, the S.I.O.E. class visited the First . National Ba nk of Gallipolis. The tour was conducted by · Lewis Lutton and Mrs. Roselie Bostwick. They were sh own the different machines used at the bank, the safe and sa fety deposit boxes, the different functions performed by the bank , and how to open a checking account and a · savings account. The S.I.O.E . class would like to express their gratitude to the First National Bank , Lutton. Mrs. Lamps Bostwick, and Harold Thompson, vice~president, Miniatures for their time and hospitality. On Wednesday, Nov. t7 , the Mugs class visited the Federal Mogul Corporation and was guided through the plant by Candle Sticks Paul Green, Norm Chasse, Eddie Fisher and Stanley Ornaments Whitak er. The class wa s shown the various operations, functions and procedures it JACK PERRY will be special Flatware takes to form and · guest. speaker . at Thanks· manufacture the different giving Eve services at the Doll House transmission parts. At the . Gallipolis Christian Church, 7 end ·of the tour, Maggie p.m. Miniatures Hirner· spoke to the class, comprised of 16 senior girls, on the opportunities women Jewei!J now have in the job market. The S.I.O.E. class would like to thank Federal Mogul, Green, Chasse , Fisher, Mon. -Sat. Spring Valley Plaza Whitaker and a special 10-7 thanks to Maggie Hirner, for Fare_~ their time, cooperation and . hospitality . POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at .the P~meroy Junior High School is oJllln 9 a.m.-4·p.m., Monday through Friday. Moqday, Nov. 22 - Cards * DESIGNER S NG and Games, Square Dance, *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS .12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday ~ __N()_v. _ ~_ ·-· ___ _ _ __ _,_ * ..M.ILL..PRI~~S · -·Pliysfc:81 Fitness, 10 :45 a.m. ; Chorlll!, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Dulcimer playing and singing, Jennifer Sheets, 10 ::)9 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving - Center Closed. Friday, Nov. 26 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. REG. '3.95 & 14.95 Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday ON SALE FOR except Thursday, Nov. 2:i when closed for Thanks· giving. Menu· for Nov. 22 t·hrough Nov. 26: Monday - Macaroni and JUST IN TIME FOR THE cheese with ham chunks, buttered broccoli , sliced HOLIDAYS tomato salad on lettuce, · prWJe cake, · bread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Pot roast of beef gravy, buttered steamed potatoes, buttered froz~n HOSTESS WEAR, mixed vegetables, canned apricots, bread, butter, mill<. BLOUSES, Wednesday - Thanks· giving Dinner, roast turkey with'gravy, mashed potatoes, DRESSES buttered peas, jellied crahberry salad, ice cream, REG. 12.49 YD. rolls, butter, milk, Thursday - Center closed. Friday - Baked pork chop, escalloped ·potatoes, hal"iarct beets, citrus sections and PHONE 446-9199 sugar. cookie, bread, butter, mill<. astor charge Coffee; tea and buttermilk SPRING VALLEY PLAZA · served daily . Registration I requested the day before you plan to eat. GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Academy 'High School Principal, James N. M. Davis, has announced the Senibr Int ens ive Office Education class has been visiting various organizations in the Gallipolis area. Jack Payton is the SlOE teacher. On Nov . 3 the class visited the Gallipolis Business College. They were shown the classroom facilities, the different courses offered at G.B.C., how to enroll, and their high job placement rate. The tour was conducted by Ra ndy Nicewon der, who talked on the advantages of •249 $14·9'5 . Do you have enough sterling for the holiday entertaining season? If not , we have three plans for starting or com· plating you r Towle sterlin g service at substanti al OCT. 24 through DEC. 31st 1976 FREE CHES.TWITH PURCHASE OF SERVICE OF BORMORE tours in Gallipolis SUNDAY GUEST SPEAKER for the Providen ce Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd. Sunday will be the Rev. Vernon Jones. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. REVIVAL Sunday through Sunday, Nov. 28 at Prospect Baptist Church. with preachers to be the Revs. Ted Glassburn, Roger Glassburn and !>orsel Messick. Dif· ferent singers featured nightly. Services begin at 7:30p.m. Public invited. VESPER SERVICE and Thanksgiving basket sponsored by the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday school at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church. Thursday Club hears boqk review .=--. I<NIT MILL STORE REG. '42.95 PLAN 2: 30% oil all other pie ces in all active patte rns. ' PLAN 3: 50% off on trade-in of sterling llatware. If you are unhappy with your present sterling flatware, bring it in and trade for an active Towle sterling pallern. Sterling fl atware traded In wil!' entit le yo u to a 50% discounf from th~ retai l price of the replacement pieces you purchase. 1Cc>me in· today and let us help you choose the plan that s~ve you the most money. FRESH DUCK ·OR ROASTING CHICKENS, TOO. DON'T WAIT! ---1 WESTERN ___Q was by, the First Baptist of Rendville. " Let Us Dispel the Dark· ness" was the theme of the meeting with the Rev. MR. Borden speaking on "Through a Ught of Good· ness" ; Mrs. Helen Combs, "Through a Light of Righteousness ," and Mrs. Iris Payne and Oscar Qualls, "Through a Light of Peace and Contentment." Mrs . Mary Frances Ba!lffigardner talked Qn prayer power. The Rev. 1'4r. Borden reported on $500 sent to Africa in connection with an ambulance project. There was also a report of the Ohlo Baptist General Convention by Mrs. Helen Harper. An offering wsa taken, and refreshments served by the hostess committee with Mrs. Ruth Buffington, chairman. SlOE class takes and Pomeroy. Mr. Fox has published five short stories, . numerous poems and is currently working on a book of short stories. prese presented when the Addaville School Board member, as a P.T.O. met Tuesday evening guest of the P.T.O. at the school for their regular The meeting was turned monthly meeting. over to Karen Tucker, vice Preceding the Thanks- president who presented giving prog ram a brief Anne Hunter a plaque on business meeting was held behalf of the P.T.O., in apopenin g with the Lord's preci ation for her par· Prayer and the pledge to the ticipation in the school's fla g. The business meeting activities not only at Ad· l'(as conducted by Anne davilie but also of Gallia Hunter , president. Com- County. Due to the departure mittee reports were read and of Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Tucker new business discussed. will serve as president and The P.T.O. agreed to Barbara Russell, vice purchase a Walt Disney film president. to be shown on the morning of Th e Th a nk sg ivin g Wednesday, Dec. 22 followed program, presented by the in the afternoon by a short stu4ents and faculty of the Christmas party, given by the school, was well received by homeroom mothers for. all , a large turnout of parents and students. guests. Mr. Savage, principal, The evening concluded with requested and received the opening of all classrooms additional funds for the for visitation and refresh· purchase of recreational ments served by the mothers equipment for the school. of the fourth grade class. Barton Stump, chairperson for the Fun 'n Fitness Box Top Program, urged all parents to save Post Cereal box tops , for playground STYLING SALON . equipment and send them to Silver !'lata the school. Anne Hunter introdu ce d James Blevins, Gallia County Roberta ,Preston, pianist. The Rev . Nyle Borden welcomed the Institute members and there was group singing of "Near the Cros!" with Mrs. Uorolhy Gore at the piano. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith had devotions on "JesUll the Light of the World," with Oscar Qualls reading St. John 3, 16-21. The 23rd Psalm and tbe Lord's Prayer were given in unison and after a hymn, the pastor extended an Invitation. · Mrs. Helen Harper, president, appointed com· inlttees. Represented at the meeting were 7 societies, one guild and one chilctien's band. Those from out of town included Mr , and Mrs. Wilford Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Hall, all of Rendville, and the Rev . Mr. Borden, pastor, of Mansfield. Musie Coming Events W'"• .. c 1 45 uff digital '100 off 600-wall control ga r~gc door opener microwave oven with d ef rosl cycle Was $3 79. 9~, '16488 24 .Hour Phone An swering Service 127995 Shipping, inotallatinn extra · • Se8rs has a credit plan lo snit mo~t ~wfry need • Prices ore Catalog (JriceM . • Now on sol e, · Satis/act.io~ Guaronf(;ct/ or Your Money IJack . . I Convenient! Shop Sears SILVER BRIDGE Catalog by Phone 446-2770 PLAZA . Sears Ht:AR/i, UOE UUt:li. ANII ('0 . �S-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 21, 1976 joint area service held November 7 ., 7-TheSWJday Times-Sentinel, SWJday, Nov. 21, 1976 institute installs new officers GALLIPOLIS - Church Rev. Hayes was they could Women United of Gallia give to the Washington County met in a joint area Elementary School nurse's service on Sunday, Nov. 7, at office such articles as mit· the New Life J.uther·an tens, scarves, coats and socks Church. for the children . · The 1976 theme for World All women present signed a Community Day was "Into "deelaratiQn" supporting the the Th ird Century Women 's March for Peace in Unafr aid." Mrs . Kenneth Ireland . These petitions Morga n and Mrs. Carl signed by C.W:U. members Cam eron Jr . were co· everywhere will be sent to chairmen' for this event. · Ireland witiLa r.epresentation Some of the "highlights" of from c.W.U. in January 1977. this 2:30p.m. meeting were : The Ladies' Society of the Ca ll lo Worship , Kay . New Life Lutheran church, Cameron ; a poem by Dorothy hostesses, served refresh· ROBERT FOX of Pomeroy wi)l share his knowledge Shaw and scripture, Marie ments in the basement of of poetry with students in the Gallipolis City School Richards, Jessie Richards, their church. Mrs. CQrrine district this winter as part of the Poets in the Schools Mary Warehime, Gladys Rife Lund was the refreshment program. Meeting Thursday to coordinate Fox's visit and Ella Folden. Leaders for chairman from C.W.U. . the service were Faye The attendance to this last Samples and Edith Cain. meeting of C.W.U. for 1976 Mrs. Mabel Brown had was termed as being "very charge of the offering and good ." The women closed the Mrs. Addie Wuerch served as service with this prayer organist. which they read together GALLIPOLIS Poet the City Schools and a con; Mrs. Kay Cameron also "We, the people, we the Robert Fox of Pomeroy will tri,bution from the Holzer served as the sewing project inha biiants of a world Medical Center Clinic. Once share his knowledge of poetry chai rman. The offering and com munity , dedicate ouragain the French Art Colony gift certificates went into a !.elves to the challenge of with local students during is assisting with the program. fund .for baby layettes and growing up into a 'Caring l'ebruary and early March it Meeting Thursday to plan blankets. Women from · Community.' We celebrate was announced Saturday. the program were Paul The program , has been various churches in Gallia the present and rejoice in the Bauer, Gallipolis City Schools County doDated their time to promise of the future . We will extended to two weeks this Director of Instruction and year so the poet will have an the making of children's commit our lives to one Curriculum, Jennie Ashley, clothes and. quilts. another, and to the struggle opportunity to work with chairman of the English elementary students as well A new idea for an op- to develop 'just systems' that department, J erry Davis, portunity for th e par· serve the good of humanity. as in the high school. .The Green School English ticipation of Church Women We desire th ese things Poets-in-the-Schools program tea cher, representing the United in Galli a County was because we are members of is sponsored by the Ohio Arts ·elementary schools and Jan given by Rev . Tura Hayes of one family,thefamilyofGod, Council and the National Thaler, coordinator for the the Presbyterian church. She and we cherish each human Endowment for the Arts. French Art Colony , suggested they give to the being as our sister or brother. Loca l fundinr wHI he through ministerial food pantry su.ch We go forth , into the Third . POMEROY- New officers were installed at the Nov. 14 meeting of the Hocking . pistrict Missionary Institute at the Forest Run Baptist Church. Installed by Jesse Roberts of Rendville were Mrs. Helen Harper, president; Mrs. Freda Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Preston, secretary, north area, and Mrs. Mary Fe Baumgardner, secretary, south ·area; Mrs, Thelma Riley, guild counselor, north, · and Mrs. Iris Payne, guild organizer, south; Mrs. Bertha.Hall, trea$urer ; Mrs. were (from the left) PaulE. Bauer, director of instruction and curriculiBII in the district; Jerry D. Davis, Green ·elementary English teacher ; Fox; JeMie Ashley, chairman Of the GAHS English department and Jan Thaler, representing the French Art Colony. · ORDER YOUR Fox to share poetry with students Donna Crabtree ENGAGED - Mrs, Helen Crabtree, Ri. 2, Vinwn and Ervin Crabtree , Vinwn, are annow~eing the approaching marriage of their daughter, bomUJ w Mark Davis, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Davis, Gallipolis. The wedding will take place at the First United Presbyterian Church, Gallipolis, Friday, Dec. 10 with music beginning at 6:30 p.m. and the ceremony at 7. The couple and their parents invite their friends to the open church ceremony and reception immediately following. Mrs. Pitchford hosts Salem Missionary Society GALLIPOLIS Salem Missionary Society was entertained by Janet Pitch· ' ford at the regular meeting :• Thursday . ,: The women spent the day ': quilling with a potluck dinner " at noon . The afternoon :: program began• with the . ' president,· Bonn ie Parkins, reading th e tOOth Psalm and prayer by Bernice Wood. , The quotas to be sent to the ·.· Dayton Christian School and .: Nicaragua were discussed. · The aruma I Christmas party will be Dec. 16 in the ch urch basement. Readings wer e 11 Thanks- giving" , Janet Pitchford ; "He Stands By Me," Anna Davis , and "Golden Day,'' Norma Rutherford . Present were Sally Gill, Shir ley Hudson, Minnie Caldwell, Helen Dailey, Gladys Davis, Mary Wood, Bernice Wood , Norma Rutherford, Janet Pitchford, Helen J. Wood, Anna Davis and Bonnie Parkins. ~~i~:" :~od~~by rood and A second idea presented by ;:~~~~ :~~r;·:~· m:::hth;Thanksaivinap. roaram DAUGHTER BORN GALLIPOI.IS - Mr. and Mrs. John Ingels, Ga llipolis, are announcing the birth of a daughlet, Carr ie I.ea nna , Nov. 14 at the Holzer Medical Center. The ba by weighed five pounds. 15 ounces. M~ternal grandpa rents are the Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn , Gallipolis, and the paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Clyde J. lngels, Middleport. Mrs. William A. Miller, Dravosburg, Pa. and Mrs . Izora Kuhn , Glen Bufnie, Md . are maternal great-grandmothers. Mrs. Walton Tench, Asheville, N. C., is a paternal grea t· grandmother. 6 ' challenges of the new day. Two more join program GALLIPOLIS - Juanita 's Beauty Shoppe, 12 Belmont Drive and Floweriand at 432 Pike St. have signed with the Poet Fox will work with Eng lish classes in the high school during the week of Feb. 7 to II. He will rotate through the elementary schools, Green, Clay, Washington and Rio Grande during the week of Feb. 28 through March 4. Plans are being made for an evening of poetry at the French Art Colony Thursday, Feb. 10 which will 'give the public an opportunity to meet and hear the poet. Robert Fox, poetry reader and consultant lor ihe Ohio Unlversitv Press, lives on a Golden Buckeye Discount Ca rd program to give those perS{)ns age 65 yea rs or over a discount at their place . of business. This brings the total to 70 merchants in the Gallia County area. If you are 65 years of age and would like a Golden Buckeye Card you may still apply at the fo llowing loca tions: Senior Citizens Center, Ohio Valley Bank, Jackson Pike Ohio Valley Bank and Branch bank at Rio Grande, . Ohio Valley mini bank, Red Cross office at the courthouse, Hills Market at Addison , Ga llia -Meigs Commu~i ty Action at Cheshire , The Furniture Hou se in Vinton, Fulk s Market at Crown City, Chaney's Grocery at Eureka and the Bookmobile at its regular stops. ·--~·-•••••••••••••• WOMEN'S 6 ADDAVILLE - A Thanks· giving program was . THIS CUTE beagle named Bessie was dressed up and posed for this picture by his owner Stanley Paul Saunders of Northup. SALE SCHEDULED POMEROY- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a Christ· mas ca ndy and cookie bake sale at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4. 6 · .· TURKEY n acre !ann between Athens ( -• •., •'• ' ,) • Engaging Rings For Your Altar Ego '. • Colu mbia marriages nev· er lose thei r spa rkle-not when they are sealed wit h a Columbia ring. Each ring in our " Designer's Collection" is an original creation, .c rafted by an artist with a sk ill ed tou'ch - climaxed by a di amond th at has been selec ted with lovi ng care. Prices start at $139 ' . ' •• ... @IY.!B~ia TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SeconG ~ve . Gallipolis, .Ohio t'ftJl!er d!fojJJJIIlinj STEPPE'S No. 446-3353 ........ . ,... •. • ..... BOOT l:'-4 -~ ~ NOW. ...... '" ••...., ....... 'til.#. $')099 Attend our fantastic grand opening to discover an adventure in professional uni ...x hair styling. Our highly skilled stylists will give you their expert attention on oll .of the lotesl men's and women's hairstyling trends. _ SIZES 5Vz TO 10 ,;, -... . '"' "'' '" ~ •• ' STEPPE'S BEAUTY SALON Leather, h ig h heel, heavy · $25. Value . constructed. Tan color, wear with pants in or pants out. savings. This week: PLAN 1: \IJ off the reg ula r ret ail price for a ~2-piece service for eight (8 teaspoons, 8 place forks . 8 place knives, 8 salad fork s) . Available in ·all $25. Value Add curl, body and control active p.atterns. Hard workers by · · Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio .. $13 9 5 Body for Men__ · :compl~·· . SHOES SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Mon . thru Sat . 10til9 Sunday llil6 Health·lex clothes for little kids can put in a hard day's work· without flrnching. They' re made of sturdy single knits , doubleknits and wovens that whoosh through the washing machine, come out neat-as-a-pi n 'cause they're all permanent press too . For boys , size 3 months to size a, . a ~::! for girls , size 3 months to s ixe 6x. · JACK & JILL'S 324 Second A... e. Phone 446 ·043 Compare $17.SO .Volue '" $4,9 5 . Hair-Styling___ FO~PITT Club places money aside I . f f r :r ff f •• •complete $ Beauty Perm_10 Revlon's Finest • 95 ., -· ' •complete ···--------~--···· ...-t II G~llipolis' ----·---······-~---····· i • " • ENDS NOVEMBER 24TH f f f C LAy·AWA .y I WR CHRISTMAS NOW ~ i. ' Holiday gifts for the home Sears 8 80 off Sensor-Touch tabJe top color TV 8 38995 Wa s $46 9.95 • 19-iu . diH I!UilltiiiJt'HI'illl' ~'llil'llll't' Clmnnix" l.l ur·k IIIUII'ix 1>i4'111n·111111; • Aolj11•tul.lo· lllll'·lmltml colO!' • s,,,..,. Elt>t•lroni t· ~ ofi ·IUII4' h Inn - • 100% "ulid-Htuto· InK l)lltl li In urd• ·•· hMI 110 ltuW it111: ~ lip nr 11:0 nul of dut s~ i s ·- THANKSGIVING SALE ALL OUR HIGH FASHION KNITS 100% POLYESTER & WOOL BLENDS AND MEN'S WEAR. ..' '60 offFree·Arm '61 off mohiie .sewing machine with buttonholer 2:J.channcl 2-way CB radio '236 wa5 $149.50 '885o Wos $296 ·00 Cal!les and cabinets nailuMr. You tuust uhll1in nn Ff.C lice nse for ubove macMne to OJ)I'r'll lf" [ I) t'CJUipmc nt \tJ 7i>U71 '50 off portahl4· di~hwas h cr with pot/ pan cycle r4?J~ ·. ' . 1] H<f "'I~ IU' AP! 5075 '50 off ~icrowave oven with settings, 90 to 625 watts '20 off portable black and white TV set Was 5429.95 , Was $117.95 '37995 . 6550 picture '9795 '19795 'II· J2:.i n . ~JHM:UDHJ hH~IIs ure play/ r4Jcord ~ tcreo "Y"Icrn '3()995 .. I 997'it '70 off 8·track Was $3S9.9S Was 1267.95 $339.95 built.in model ... $289.95 PRINT SALE . . KNIT MILL STORE ........ ••• ' ·.J '--Country YD. *Includes shampoo cut & style. Compare $9-$15 Value Uni-Sex Cut & Blow-Dry -te*• PEWTER Mrs. Cornett told of the She was assisted by Mrs. abrasive business style of · Neal l?rendergast who Revson and his personal life poured .colfee and tea at the which was S{) eccentric. His table decorated for-.th e success was so stuMing he Thanksgiving holiday. On Thursday, Dec. 2, the became a legend In the club will meet at the home of cosmetic field . Members enjoyed dessert Mrs . Gene Wetherholt with of pumpkin pie served by the Mrs. John Carty In charge of hostess following the review. the ·program. buUt one of the . 300 largest industrial enterprises and one of the 200 most profitable businesses in the United States. Revson started Revlon during the depression years by selling nail polish and built his company product by product. During her review, GA!-LIPOUS - Mrs. John Cornett reviewed ''Fire And lee" by Andrew Tobias when the Thllrsday Club met this week at the home of Mrs. Miles T. Epling . Mrs. Cornett reported the book is an unauthorized biography of Charles Revson, the man who built the Revlon empire. In 43 years, Revso11. CHESTER - Money for several projects was set aside at the recent meeting of the Young Wives Club at the home of Mrs. Karen YoWJg . The dub voted toglve $20 in groceries each to two needy families, to purchase $30 LIVING STONES singing worth of toys for the children group from Roanoke, Va. will at . Veterans, Memorial sing at Fellowship Chapel, Hospital, to make a Christ· Vinton, Sunday, 9:30 a.m . mas gift worth $25 to the Public invited. residents of the Meigs County VICTORY PARTY for Infinnary,.and to give $25 to Dem""rats 2 p.m. Sunday at the Phillips family of the Rodney Grange Hall. Bring Bashan area who were left covered dish. Public invited. homeless by a recent fire. The success of the recent DEDICATION services at the holiday bazaar was discussed Church of God of Prophecy on and plans made to have 0 . J . White Rd. Sunday, 2 another one in Pomeroy . p.m. State overseer Bishop Proceeds from the bazaars go Buford Johnson will speak into the project work of the and there will be special club. singing. Rev. George Coyle Mrs. Esther Mays was extends an invitation to the named "Woman of the Year" public to attend. by the club. It was decided to p MONDAY GALLIA CHAPTER. Ohio ~~~e ~i.~:s ~:~er ~ Civil Service Em ployees Seddons on the Malll irt Assoc iation Mond ay, 7:30 Parkersburg. p. m. ~ ~ the Grand Squares Mrs. Norma Hawthorne op . Club Room on Eastern Ave. won the door prize. Refresh· ~ TUESDAY ments were served. Others ' OPEN GATE Garden Club there were Mrs. Sara Bailey, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. with Mrs. Mrs. Lila Van Meter, Mrs. ~· Kenneth Tomlinson. ·Bring Avice Spencer, Mrs. Susie ' GSI gifts . Kibble, , Mrs. Brenda · I, .• Mrs . Marilyn AMERICAN LEGION LaDeaux Auxiliary in the Legion Hall, Spencer, Mrs. Cathy Stone, ' 1 Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Mrs. Jane Coates and Mrs. , GALLIA County Unit , Linda Well. American .Cancer Society, 7:30 p,QJ. Tuesday in the ~ !Ileeting room of the Ohio Valley Bank of JackS{)n Pike. NOW YOU KNOW All board members urged to Claude Seurat, reputed to attend. be the skinniest man who ever lived, at full maturity WEDNESDAY had a back-to-chest thickness 4-f!lt.-.~•· "'-U~~'I>..IIa'!>o..t,.,,~~'l>.. ._._.......,...._,••••..,......,,...,..,._,_........., ....., .........a..( BAKE SALE at Commercia l and Savings Ba nk sponsored of only three inches. by the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club beginning at 9 a.m. Wed nesday. attending the Gallipolis Busi ness College. The S.I.O.E. class wonld like to tha nk Thomas Breech, director, . and Nicewonder, admissions director, for their time and hospitality with a spec ial thanks to Elle n McCreedy, ass ista nt admissions director, for setting up the tour. On Nov. 10, the S.I.O.E. class visited the First . National Ba nk of Gallipolis. The tour was conducted by · Lewis Lutton and Mrs. Roselie Bostwick. They were sh own the different machines used at the bank, the safe and sa fety deposit boxes, the different functions performed by the bank , and how to open a checking account and a · savings account. The S.I.O.E . class would like to express their gratitude to the First National Bank , Lutton. Mrs. Lamps Bostwick, and Harold Thompson, vice~president, Miniatures for their time and hospitality. On Wednesday, Nov. t7 , the Mugs class visited the Federal Mogul Corporation and was guided through the plant by Candle Sticks Paul Green, Norm Chasse, Eddie Fisher and Stanley Ornaments Whitak er. The class wa s shown the various operations, functions and procedures it JACK PERRY will be special Flatware takes to form and · guest. speaker . at Thanks· manufacture the different giving Eve services at the Doll House transmission parts. At the . Gallipolis Christian Church, 7 end ·of the tour, Maggie p.m. Miniatures Hirner· spoke to the class, comprised of 16 senior girls, on the opportunities women Jewei!J now have in the job market. The S.I.O.E. class would like to thank Federal Mogul, Green, Chasse , Fisher, Mon. -Sat. Spring Valley Plaza Whitaker and a special 10-7 thanks to Maggie Hirner, for Fare_~ their time, cooperation and . hospitality . POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Center ac· tivities located at .the P~meroy Junior High School is oJllln 9 a.m.-4·p.m., Monday through Friday. Moqday, Nov. 22 - Cards * DESIGNER S NG and Games, Square Dance, *EXCLUSIVE FASHION KNITS .12:30-3 p.m. Tuesday ~ __N()_v. _ ~_ ·-· ___ _ _ __ _,_ * ..M.ILL..PRI~~S · -·Pliysfc:81 Fitness, 10 :45 a.m. ; Chorlll!, 12:15-2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 24 Dulcimer playing and singing, Jennifer Sheets, 10 ::)9 a.m.; Games, 12:30-2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving - Center Closed. Friday, Nov. 26 - Art Class, 10-11 :30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. REG. '3.95 & 14.95 Senior Citizens Nutrition Program, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday through Friday ON SALE FOR except Thursday, Nov. 2:i when closed for Thanks· giving. Menu· for Nov. 22 t·hrough Nov. 26: Monday - Macaroni and JUST IN TIME FOR THE cheese with ham chunks, buttered broccoli , sliced HOLIDAYS tomato salad on lettuce, · prWJe cake, · bread, milk, butter. Tuesday - Pot roast of beef gravy, buttered steamed potatoes, buttered froz~n HOSTESS WEAR, mixed vegetables, canned apricots, bread, butter, mill<. BLOUSES, Wednesday - Thanks· giving Dinner, roast turkey with'gravy, mashed potatoes, DRESSES buttered peas, jellied crahberry salad, ice cream, REG. 12.49 YD. rolls, butter, milk, Thursday - Center closed. Friday - Baked pork chop, escalloped ·potatoes, hal"iarct beets, citrus sections and PHONE 446-9199 sugar. cookie, bread, butter, mill<. astor charge Coffee; tea and buttermilk SPRING VALLEY PLAZA · served daily . Registration I requested the day before you plan to eat. GALLIPOLIS - Galli a Academy 'High School Principal, James N. M. Davis, has announced the Senibr Int ens ive Office Education class has been visiting various organizations in the Gallipolis area. Jack Payton is the SlOE teacher. On Nov . 3 the class visited the Gallipolis Business College. They were shown the classroom facilities, the different courses offered at G.B.C., how to enroll, and their high job placement rate. The tour was conducted by Ra ndy Nicewon der, who talked on the advantages of •249 $14·9'5 . Do you have enough sterling for the holiday entertaining season? If not , we have three plans for starting or com· plating you r Towle sterlin g service at substanti al OCT. 24 through DEC. 31st 1976 FREE CHES.TWITH PURCHASE OF SERVICE OF BORMORE tours in Gallipolis SUNDAY GUEST SPEAKER for the Providen ce Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Rd. Sunday will be the Rev. Vernon Jones. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. REVIVAL Sunday through Sunday, Nov. 28 at Prospect Baptist Church. with preachers to be the Revs. Ted Glassburn, Roger Glassburn and !>orsel Messick. Dif· ferent singers featured nightly. Services begin at 7:30p.m. Public invited. VESPER SERVICE and Thanksgiving basket sponsored by the Paint Creek Baptist Sunday school at 7 p.m. Sunday at the church. Thursday Club hears boqk review .=--. I<NIT MILL STORE REG. '42.95 PLAN 2: 30% oil all other pie ces in all active patte rns. ' PLAN 3: 50% off on trade-in of sterling llatware. If you are unhappy with your present sterling flatware, bring it in and trade for an active Towle sterling pallern. Sterling fl atware traded In wil!' entit le yo u to a 50% discounf from th~ retai l price of the replacement pieces you purchase. 1Cc>me in· today and let us help you choose the plan that s~ve you the most money. FRESH DUCK ·OR ROASTING CHICKENS, TOO. DON'T WAIT! ---1 WESTERN ___Q was by, the First Baptist of Rendville. " Let Us Dispel the Dark· ness" was the theme of the meeting with the Rev. MR. Borden speaking on "Through a Ught of Good· ness" ; Mrs. Helen Combs, "Through a Light of Righteousness ," and Mrs. Iris Payne and Oscar Qualls, "Through a Light of Peace and Contentment." Mrs . Mary Frances Ba!lffigardner talked Qn prayer power. The Rev. 1'4r. Borden reported on $500 sent to Africa in connection with an ambulance project. There was also a report of the Ohlo Baptist General Convention by Mrs. Helen Harper. An offering wsa taken, and refreshments served by the hostess committee with Mrs. Ruth Buffington, chairman. SlOE class takes and Pomeroy. Mr. Fox has published five short stories, . numerous poems and is currently working on a book of short stories. prese presented when the Addaville School Board member, as a P.T.O. met Tuesday evening guest of the P.T.O. at the school for their regular The meeting was turned monthly meeting. over to Karen Tucker, vice Preceding the Thanks- president who presented giving prog ram a brief Anne Hunter a plaque on business meeting was held behalf of the P.T.O., in apopenin g with the Lord's preci ation for her par· Prayer and the pledge to the ticipation in the school's fla g. The business meeting activities not only at Ad· l'(as conducted by Anne davilie but also of Gallia Hunter , president. Com- County. Due to the departure mittee reports were read and of Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Tucker new business discussed. will serve as president and The P.T.O. agreed to Barbara Russell, vice purchase a Walt Disney film president. to be shown on the morning of Th e Th a nk sg ivin g Wednesday, Dec. 22 followed program, presented by the in the afternoon by a short stu4ents and faculty of the Christmas party, given by the school, was well received by homeroom mothers for. all , a large turnout of parents and students. guests. Mr. Savage, principal, The evening concluded with requested and received the opening of all classrooms additional funds for the for visitation and refresh· purchase of recreational ments served by the mothers equipment for the school. of the fourth grade class. Barton Stump, chairperson for the Fun 'n Fitness Box Top Program, urged all parents to save Post Cereal box tops , for playground STYLING SALON . equipment and send them to Silver !'lata the school. Anne Hunter introdu ce d James Blevins, Gallia County Roberta ,Preston, pianist. The Rev . Nyle Borden welcomed the Institute members and there was group singing of "Near the Cros!" with Mrs. Uorolhy Gore at the piano. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith had devotions on "JesUll the Light of the World," with Oscar Qualls reading St. John 3, 16-21. The 23rd Psalm and tbe Lord's Prayer were given in unison and after a hymn, the pastor extended an Invitation. · Mrs. Helen Harper, president, appointed com· inlttees. Represented at the meeting were 7 societies, one guild and one chilctien's band. Those from out of town included Mr , and Mrs. Wilford Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts, Mrs. Bertha Hall, all of Rendville, and the Rev . Mr. Borden, pastor, of Mansfield. Musie Coming Events W'"• .. c 1 45 uff digital '100 off 600-wall control ga r~gc door opener microwave oven with d ef rosl cycle Was $3 79. 9~, '16488 24 .Hour Phone An swering Service 127995 Shipping, inotallatinn extra · • Se8rs has a credit plan lo snit mo~t ~wfry need • Prices ore Catalog (JriceM . • Now on sol e, · Satis/act.io~ Guaronf(;ct/ or Your Money IJack . . I Convenient! Shop Sears SILVER BRIDGE Catalog by Phone 446-2770 PLAZA . Sears Ht:AR/i, UOE UUt:li. ANII ('0 . �I STA ~STARTING SU AY NOV. 21 AND MOIDAY NOV.22 - SUNDAY 10¥.21 AND MONDAY N0¥.22 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DUPONT EASY CARE 7390 6 ONLY HOLIDAY SPECIALS FLOOR ENAMEL Quality alkyd floor enam,pl HART HART 3 FOLD FIREPLACE SCREEN . H:~::s $23.99 sl·saa STEEL FIREPLACE GRATE $ 4· 99 HECK'S REG . , OPEN THAN SGIVING lets you brighten wooden or concrete porc hes, pat ios, decks, floors and steps . BLACK & DECKER 71/," POWER SAW Toug h, Do yble mwlo tcd Be~el ond d~p th od1u~ t menl> qu•ddy. emi ly modi!. r wo hcmdle\ !01 jure , 11eudt cOn hol. Power lolk·olf but ron 9uunJ 1 ogoin 11 ucc•dentoiiiWI I, Acc l' ph op tional 73 ·501 ri p lencl:'. SC!wdul j etcr•ion c~U!I." ~eeps \fl"rlu l t o~-.tly 1rorr Ci,J !! Jng l•nt• l 9 r bc !l r· · ;,l•bil•ly , cmnbmotoo11 blod~; 111dud !lrJ S]988 HECK'S REG. $6 .88 $46 .77 durable g lpss ., .2:~~ • , sur face gi ves lon g-last ing prot ection inside or out . Com es In four popular colors. DAY $225QT. Heck's Reg. '2.73 • 12 NOON TIL 8 PM NAIDWARIIJIPT. 9 OZ. MENNEN BABY -MACiiC BABY BATH OR 7 OZ. SHAMPOO WET &DRY VAC $29 99 CHOICE -~ .- •· HECK'S REG. TO $1.2 9 baby boln ---- J COSMETIC DEPT. ' $222 ACCENT LAMPS ASSORTED EACH t NOUSIWAIE DEPT. 10" TEFLON II SKILLET DEPT. 11 oz. BRECK _, 130Z. I PC. aUTnRPLY PARTY SIT Heck'• Rep. PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY $119 HECK'S REG. $1.44 $5.44 COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. PHOTO ALBUMS HEC~'S ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT HECK'S REG. $1.58 94( COSMETIC DEPT. REG. . $2.99 IIOUSEWAIE . DIPT. Reg. HECK'S REG . 1 1.29 . 94~ . ,. FRABILL · GOAL & . NET ~i.•\ ''. ' '! . SET I> ¢ "/o ' •' i 6~ ~~p • '1.77 $488 Heck's Reg. I ~ '6.99 '. - SPIJITS IJIPT. fLOWER BULBS 66~ AND FLIP TOP JEWELRY BOX . BROOMS $449 '100 79~ ARTICPAC SOREL BOOT 1r TREATMENT 88' I HECK'S REG. . $28.99 PR. · HECK'SIEG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .49 SH/11SD,T. MUNSIY DIIP FRYIR ROLL ON DEODORANT ' quart copocit-f; ~. ollllnit;AJ m fry ..... pot~riiiQ lpoul; , ~ lilklvt ho!ldl• '. tf65 "ICE BREAKER" I~E SCRAPER ... ......,bcnktl. $1'' $899 . ' 11o;,,.. llep. $" .96 HECK'S REG. 774 . -DIP!. HAl KARATE COLOGN.E HUNTING GLOVES $299 48~ ,. • COLlMAN DOUBLE.MANTLE LANIIRN ~orl d'~ '~ott pop,~l ar h!"llr'! , .. J\okh two · • · ~~ lh• li(ft, lot1 11p 1o tbur tirq1 0 1 lon; 01 ordinOJy mo n~n. Heck's Reg. •3.99 SPORTS DEPT. WATCHEs· . HECK'S REG. .......... CLUTCH OR FREICH PURSE fl«lf• Reg. $H .96 $ ' HECK'S REG, .-rYDin,l $4.99 $1.71 . CDSIImt•r. 99 , ,.. . AUTOMOTWEIJ9T. sass 16 "'"" of fut.l .• , enoygh lor 10 ICI 12 IIOIJr• NYLON FACED BRUSH PANTS · NNDAN1' $129 . KAUFMAN 50Z. G96 GUN " NAiiWA/IE JEIIT. HECK'S REG. $1.68 JIWELIY DEPT. $1 00 · Heck'~ COSMETK IJIPT. . CLAIROL SUNSHINE HARVEST SHAMPOO 89' CAN AND DEGREASER ' 2.5 oz. BAN 8 oz. HECK'S REG . , ENGUWE ASSORTED -~~;::-··-d- ~ lOSMET/rDII1T.'- HECK'S REG. $139.96 DUPONT NARDWAIE DEPT. HECK 'S REG . $1.89 PLAYER RECORDER CLEANER SJ39 Cosmetic Dept. - --1-- ·IP' 2for AIITDMOT,IIE DEPT. BABY MAGIC LOTION · "11t ~ SJOO @) HECK'S REG . 99' PT. SPOUND SOUNDESIGN AM.fM-8 TRACK AND STOP LEAK SJ 00 2 for Heck's Reg. '37.99 Hardware Dept " 16 OZ. MENNEN HAIR SPRAY Heck's Reg. 99• . ......... .a.A•• ·'. .~ PRES TONE RADIATOR SEALER DISSOLVES GUM AND VARNISH HECK' S REG . Cosmetic $2.99 ~~~ ~ $2999 Heck's Reg. '39.99 69C Heck's Reg. '6.49 HECK'S REG. ~~ ,. $1.09 77¢ NOUSIWAIE DIU. $166. HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH .(', DRIP.O.IAToR BIRD FOOD TRAVEL KIT $549 $399 ~ OLORS HECK'S REG. $3.99 EA. SJ66 ROMAN BRIO Choice from two pott ern styles Summer S toc~ or Game Birds ., UL ~· SERVING TRAYS •...; PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER NORELCO DELUXE 12 CUP 3'9 ou••.acK . H:::~• $6.18 -1111'1' $499. ' . ' e Wcter· repeUent, me~IJm weight Army e Duck, Reinforced seal and front ton,tru<· tlon. e Belt lo o~ Zippe r flyu nd 'nop top. e Deep·cut ilolh podcet': two hip pc<keb . Forell S1own. e ~ECK'SREG • $22.88 • I I •t \ ' ' ' . • �I STA ~STARTING SU AY NOV. 21 AND MOIDAY NOV.22 - SUNDAY 10¥.21 AND MONDAY N0¥.22 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WHILE QUANTITIES LAST DUPONT EASY CARE 7390 6 ONLY HOLIDAY SPECIALS FLOOR ENAMEL Quality alkyd floor enam,pl HART HART 3 FOLD FIREPLACE SCREEN . H:~::s $23.99 sl·saa STEEL FIREPLACE GRATE $ 4· 99 HECK'S REG . , OPEN THAN SGIVING lets you brighten wooden or concrete porc hes, pat ios, decks, floors and steps . BLACK & DECKER 71/," POWER SAW Toug h, Do yble mwlo tcd Be~el ond d~p th od1u~ t menl> qu•ddy. emi ly modi!. r wo hcmdle\ !01 jure , 11eudt cOn hol. Power lolk·olf but ron 9uunJ 1 ogoin 11 ucc•dentoiiiWI I, Acc l' ph op tional 73 ·501 ri p lencl:'. SC!wdul j etcr•ion c~U!I." ~eeps \fl"rlu l t o~-.tly 1rorr Ci,J !! Jng l•nt• l 9 r bc !l r· · ;,l•bil•ly , cmnbmotoo11 blod~; 111dud !lrJ S]988 HECK'S REG. $6 .88 $46 .77 durable g lpss ., .2:~~ • , sur face gi ves lon g-last ing prot ection inside or out . Com es In four popular colors. DAY $225QT. Heck's Reg. '2.73 • 12 NOON TIL 8 PM NAIDWARIIJIPT. 9 OZ. MENNEN BABY -MACiiC BABY BATH OR 7 OZ. SHAMPOO WET &DRY VAC $29 99 CHOICE -~ .- •· HECK'S REG. TO $1.2 9 baby boln ---- J COSMETIC DEPT. ' $222 ACCENT LAMPS ASSORTED EACH t NOUSIWAIE DEPT. 10" TEFLON II SKILLET DEPT. 11 oz. BRECK _, 130Z. I PC. aUTnRPLY PARTY SIT Heck'• Rep. PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY $119 HECK'S REG. $1.44 $5.44 COSMETIC DEPT. DEPT. PHOTO ALBUMS HEC~'S ARRID EXTRA DRY DEODORANT HECK'S REG. $1.58 94( COSMETIC DEPT. REG. . $2.99 IIOUSEWAIE . DIPT. Reg. HECK'S REG . 1 1.29 . 94~ . ,. FRABILL · GOAL & . NET ~i.•\ ''. ' '! . SET I> ¢ "/o ' •' i 6~ ~~p • '1.77 $488 Heck's Reg. I ~ '6.99 '. - SPIJITS IJIPT. fLOWER BULBS 66~ AND FLIP TOP JEWELRY BOX . BROOMS $449 '100 79~ ARTICPAC SOREL BOOT 1r TREATMENT 88' I HECK'S REG. . $28.99 PR. · HECK'SIEG. $1.59 HECK'S REG. TO $1 .49 SH/11SD,T. MUNSIY DIIP FRYIR ROLL ON DEODORANT ' quart copocit-f; ~. ollllnit;AJ m fry ..... pot~riiiQ lpoul; , ~ lilklvt ho!ldl• '. tf65 "ICE BREAKER" I~E SCRAPER ... ......,bcnktl. $1'' $899 . ' 11o;,,.. llep. $" .96 HECK'S REG. 774 . -DIP!. HAl KARATE COLOGN.E HUNTING GLOVES $299 48~ ,. • COLlMAN DOUBLE.MANTLE LANIIRN ~orl d'~ '~ott pop,~l ar h!"llr'! , .. J\okh two · • · ~~ lh• li(ft, lot1 11p 1o tbur tirq1 0 1 lon; 01 ordinOJy mo n~n. Heck's Reg. •3.99 SPORTS DEPT. WATCHEs· . HECK'S REG. .......... CLUTCH OR FREICH PURSE fl«lf• Reg. $H .96 $ ' HECK'S REG, .-rYDin,l $4.99 $1.71 . CDSIImt•r. 99 , ,.. . AUTOMOTWEIJ9T. sass 16 "'"" of fut.l .• , enoygh lor 10 ICI 12 IIOIJr• NYLON FACED BRUSH PANTS · NNDAN1' $129 . KAUFMAN 50Z. G96 GUN " NAiiWA/IE JEIIT. HECK'S REG. $1.68 JIWELIY DEPT. $1 00 · Heck'~ COSMETK IJIPT. . CLAIROL SUNSHINE HARVEST SHAMPOO 89' CAN AND DEGREASER ' 2.5 oz. BAN 8 oz. HECK'S REG . , ENGUWE ASSORTED -~~;::-··-d- ~ lOSMET/rDII1T.'- HECK'S REG. $139.96 DUPONT NARDWAIE DEPT. HECK 'S REG . $1.89 PLAYER RECORDER CLEANER SJ39 Cosmetic Dept. - --1-- ·IP' 2for AIITDMOT,IIE DEPT. BABY MAGIC LOTION · "11t ~ SJOO @) HECK'S REG . 99' PT. SPOUND SOUNDESIGN AM.fM-8 TRACK AND STOP LEAK SJ 00 2 for Heck's Reg. '37.99 Hardware Dept " 16 OZ. MENNEN HAIR SPRAY Heck's Reg. 99• . ......... .a.A•• ·'. .~ PRES TONE RADIATOR SEALER DISSOLVES GUM AND VARNISH HECK' S REG . Cosmetic $2.99 ~~~ ~ $2999 Heck's Reg. '39.99 69C Heck's Reg. '6.49 HECK'S REG. ~~ ,. $1.09 77¢ NOUSIWAIE DIU. $166. HECK'S REG. $5.99 EACH .(', DRIP.O.IAToR BIRD FOOD TRAVEL KIT $549 $399 ~ OLORS HECK'S REG. $3.99 EA. SJ66 ROMAN BRIO Choice from two pott ern styles Summer S toc~ or Game Birds ., UL ~· SERVING TRAYS •...; PINT SNAP CARBURETOR CLEANER NORELCO DELUXE 12 CUP 3'9 ou••.acK . H:::~• $6.18 -1111'1' $499. ' . ' e Wcter· repeUent, me~IJm weight Army e Duck, Reinforced seal and front ton,tru<· tlon. e Belt lo o~ Zippe r flyu nd 'nop top. e Deep·cut ilolh podcet': two hip pc<keb . Forell S1own. e ~ECK'SREG • $22.88 • I I •t \ ' ' ' . • �' . 11-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. z1 , 1976 Nov. 21 , 1976 Senior citizens took . bus trip to Florida BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - It's very difficult to write about something each week without repealing yourself. Since several people have asked why I don't put an article in every Sunday, I'll try . Everyone probably knows we took a bus tour through the south including Florida . We had nice weather, a good bus driver and a very well planned trip !hanks to our director. Many of us have saved a part of our limited monthly pensions to be able to take this trip. Now we have started saving again hoping we will be able to lake another trip come spring. The ...• • PIANO STUDENTS of Kathleen Green presented their annual recital Sunday, Nov. 7. Participating were (first row, 1-r) Bradley Burdell, Stephanie Isaalc, Robin Harder, Judy Hively and Marvela Brown; (second row) Kendra Ward : (third) Kimberly Hash, '!'rhonda Callihan, Ruth Ann Loveday, Greg Isaaic and (fifth ) Kathleen Green. Not present were Sharon Saunders and Gwen Blair. · Students perform at recital Ruth Ann VINTON - Piano students Rainbow "; of Kathleen Green held their Loveday, " Saved, Saved" annual Piano Recital Sunday, and ucrant Unto Us Peace"; Nov . 7, starting at 2 p.m. in Kimberly Hash, "Theme the Vinton Fellowship from Mahogany" and Kendra Chapel. Ward , 11 Ru stic Dance". The program opened with Kimberly and Kendra Trhonda Callihan at the presented a duet, "Spirit of piano, her brother Randy the U.S. A.; 1976" and "Black reading the verse and Ruth Hawk Waltz". · Trhonda Ann Loveday singing , "God Ca llihan played "Autum n Bless American Aga in". First prese ntation was given by Bradley Burdell playing " Home on the Range" and " From A Tints". The program closed with Kendra Ward at the piano and her mother, Martha, leading the group song, "God · Be with You Till We Meet Again". Two students who were unable to participate in the recital were Sharon Saunders and Gwen Blair. WigWam" ; Stephenie lsaa ic, "The Frog Chorus" and "The Dutch Twlns" ; Greg lsaaic, "To Cclas" and " Long , Long Ago "; Robin Harder, "Theme from Love Story" and "Harvest Tide" : .Judy Hively, "Rondino Galop" and "By the Sea Side"; Marvela Brown, "The Wedding of the Painted Doll", and "Over the TRHONDA CALlJHAN was presented the Gold Key Award, Sunday, Nov. 7, during the annual piano recital held by Kathleen Green, for completing the sill books of John Thompson Modern Course for the·piaro. '!'rhonda is a 1976 graduate of North Gallia· High School. Test results announced GALLIPOI.JS - Principal James N. M. Davis has an· nounced the results of the first State-Wide Vocational Business and Office Education testing program administered in May , 1976 at Gallta Academy High School. The tests were given to In Bl<1ck Leather & Rubber Sole Raymond Adams ' Senior 85th percentile ; and four scored in the 75th percentile. The second State-Wide testing program will be given in May, 1977 to all GAHS senior stenographic and general clerical students in both the Cooperative Office Education and Senior Intensive Office Education Intensive Office Education pro gr~ ms . students at GAHS under the auspices of Dr. Don Bright, Bowling Green University. Three SlOE studenls ranked in the 99th percentile; POMEROY - A surprise ·four students ranked in the family get-together was held in celebration of the 77th pirthday of George Logan, Hemlock Grove. Cards and gifts were presented to Logan and a decorated cake, ice cream and coffee were served . Guests were Bernice King, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan , Mrs. Sandi Sargent, anlj his great· grandsons, Jonathan Sargent and Shawn Logan. He SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Logan surprised Pomeroy, 0. hUe Making Plans fo receiVed a telephone call from Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan and sons, Scott and Gary, of Topshame, Maine. •••• Remember one of our /Oi'eliest gifts Flowers for your Thanksgiving table. Dried Flowers Flowers Gill Items Gr~en Pla nts Pot Plants Planters Permanent Flowers Terrariums All kinds of 1rrangements for r q, ' I1 ( h' ' n 1 FUNERAL ATTENDED POMEROY - Elea nor Leonard and Margaret Yost, nieces of. the former Meigs County resident, Floyd Well of McConnelsville, and Henry Frank , a cousin, were in McConnelsville Thursday to attend Mr. Well's funeral. awards' planned at show You can't drive your own car and see as much as we did . and I'm sure it would cost you POMEROY - Two spectal for white ribbons. much more. Please don't awards . ~ .a best of show m All of the · artistic knock it until you try it. You . the artlsttc arrangements arrangement classes are know you might like it. There classes, and a hortt~ulture open for exhibit by garden will be a more detailed article sweepstakes - wtll be club members and senior later on about some of the presented at the annual citizens. Two invitational things we saw. Chrtstmas flower show of the classes, "A Loving Mood", a Remember to listen to your AMetgs. C?unly Garden Clubs favorite design, and "A radio or read your local paper . ssoctalton to be staged n~xt Creative Mood", make it say for upcoming events such as w.e~kend at _the Sem or "Christmas", are open for chorus practice next Monday. Ctttzens Center m the former exhibit to anyone including Tuesday will be a busy da Pomeroy Jumor Htgh School garden club members and W y. bulldmg. senior citizens, as well as ehavea bake sale at Thaler " Th M M d f be f 1 bs · d . e "a ny oo s o rnem rs o c u m a Ford Sales, and at the center the activities scheduled are ChriStmas .. the show theme, joining. counties or those who quilting of course, lunch at 12 IS bemg depleted m the cla;s are not members of a club. noon, then Bible Study at 1 schedule for artlsttc The show schedule also has p.m. fi\rs. Stella Saunders arrangements. From the blue one class which is open only will be the teacher. The In· ribbon wmners, a best of to senior citizens. It is "A ·. . . . show award will be made. Nosta lgic Mood.'' Mrs. ternatlonal lesson sertes wtll For the horr It Eleanor Thomas, director of be used for study. tcu ure The birthday party wili be sweepstakes award, the the Senior Citizens program, . chairman, Mrs. Suzy Car- is serving as a representative Wednesd ay' NOV. 24 th IS . t th h 'tt month since we will be closed p~n t er , WI']J ar~1ve a a on . e s o~ ..com~u ee. · · D W .11 b wmner on a pomt system BeSides · exhtbttmg m the Tha nksg1v1ng ay. e WI e . · f f bl · h th · ·· ·11 back Friday as usual. Nov. 23 g1vmg tve or ue, three for s ow, e .semor Citizens w 1 and 30 (Tuesdays) Mrs. red, two for yellow and one have a dtsplay Qf arts. and Gertrude Evans will be here ··-=.·>x·;•>;•;·;·;·;·;·;·m;·;·;<·,•••, .•,.,.,i fceraatfutse as an ed ucational to show and tell how to make ~ - ,..,.,.,S,,r.,,..·'·'c ······~·:t···;z·'e-ns.>~~~':. Ot;e~ special exhibits by those adorable cats and dogs • the Senior Citizens will be in fromyarn.Elxa~plesofthese . Cafe~J f . . the division called "A Self- . have been on dtsplay at the TIUIJ, Assure d Moo d" an d wt'II craft t f k . . . s .ore or sever a1 wee s. . ·~· include flower paintings and You will need two and oneGAL!;IPOLlS - The Senior pastels of Lou Williams, and half skems of 4 ounce, 4 ply Citizens Center,located at 220 A · H d· ft yarn for each. You are in- J k P'k me~tcan a n t cra vited to attend. ac son ' e in the County matertals from the Crafty The center is open to Home Building, is open Ladtes Shop . by Helen 1 anyone wishing to visit. come ~::"[ ~r;'::fh [;~~~~:~~~ W~hams. . . and see what we really do and of activities for this week is wo non-compettllve what we can offer to our older as follows·. . classes are mcluded m the cla ss ' " An Ed uc alio.na I Ohioans. lt is a place to relax M d N. 11 and meet old friends. on ay, ov. 22 - Olde Mood. These are e~ergreen The Gaiiia County Health Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 specimens by Judy Tttus, and Deh pt. gave swine flu shots at P·~~esday, Nov. 23 - Senior =~~~~l;'agazmes by the t e center Wednesday .. Over Citizens Bake Sale (at Thaler A th f ·· t fth h 600 people came .to get thet'r . no er ea ~re. o e sd th ow Ford Sales ), 9 a.m.; Bible til b gift shots free . Quite a good tum Study,! p.m.: Yarn Cats and w e wrappmgs an e out but I'm sure there are Dogs c· raft (brt'n g 21L sket'ns rules :pectfy th~t the . . . . rz decoratiOn must mclud e more semor cttlze~~ 1rt our <>f 4 oz. ply yarn for each), 1-3 some pl~nt material. "A co unty. I know 11 s your p.m. Sh · M d" · · th personal decision to take Wednesday, Nov. 24 owmg oo IS ano . er shots or hot to. You don'l need Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Birth- class and gthts Is for ChriStto wait for something like day partY, I : 30 p.m. masFor corsa the es. juniors there arc Thursday, Nov. 25 that to visit the center. both horticulture and artistic I mel several old friends CLOSED (Thanksgt'vt'ng arra ngement classes. The who have not been to the Day). horticulture classes are for center but I think some of Friday, Nov. 26 - Art houseplants, either blooming t hem will return . Many did Class, 1-3 p.m.·, Social Hour 7 or fo1iage, and dish gardens not realize the advantages we p.m. ' with at least three but not offer. There is a lot of work to The Seniors' Co-op and the more than five plants. The make this a desirable place to Craft Shop are open for sales ~ rt'Jstlc · arrangement class is meet, so come join and help at 12:30-1 :30 p.m. each day. called "A Playful Mood" and and see how rewarding it is. The Senior Nutrt'tt'on features ' the use of a toy as a We have a van for trans- Program serves the following container. portation to manY places for meals this week : our older people but .it takes Monday - Macaroni and money for gas and tires. This cheese with ham chunks, is a free service but any buttered broccoli, sliced donation surely would be tomato salad on lettuce appreciated . If you need bread, butter, · canned transportation ""d would like apricots, milk. to come to our center just call Tuesday - ~l'oLroast~ of,........ 446-7000 in the morning. beef, gravy, buttered The Senior Citizen Garden steamed potatoes, cabbage :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::=:=:· roll, butter, prune cake, milk. BAZAAR SET Wednesday - Hot turkey POMEROY _ The an- with dressing, mashed nual holiday bazaar of the potatoes, green beans, je!Ued Senior Citizens Center. will cranberry salad, roll, butter, be held Pee. 1, 2 and). The pumpkin pie with whipped bazaar will feature a cream, milk. variety of Christma s and Thursday - Closed. novelty items, Including Friday - Fried fish, decorations, toys, quills, escalloped potatoes, buttered rugs and erocheled Items. spinach, bread, butter, citrus There will also be a candy sections, sugar cookie, milk. sale. The candy has been Choice of beverage served made bY the staff and with each meal. senior citizens with Christmas ca ndy novelties as well as iraditional chocolate candies being Included. The bazaar will SERVICE SET be held from 10 a.m. to 4 LONG BO'ITOM - The p.m. all three days. Long Bottom United Methodist Church will hold a Thanksgiving service . HOSPITALIZED POINT PLEASANT W.Va . Wednesday, Nov . 24, 7:30 - Leland !Slim ) Walter of p.m. · The Rev. Richard Point Pleasant is a patient at Thomas will be in charge of Pleasant Valley Hospital. His the program. The public is invited. room number is 206. The signs for the various classes will be made by Mrs. Sally Ingels of the Chester Garden ClUb. Rules of the show specify that entries must be placed between 9 and noon on Saturday and not removed until 4 p.m. on Sunday. In all but the artistic arrangement classes, e.hibitors may enter as many entries as desired. However, in the artistic arrangemellt classes, only one entry is permitted per class for each e~hibitor. While no artificial flowers are permitted, dri~d. painted, treated, glittered or fresh ma\l!rial may be used in any class. Mrs. Aida Cullen of' Marietta will be the judge and the judging will begin a\ I p.m. on Saturday. The show will be open to the public for viewing from I to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret· Ella Lewis is general chainnan. )• 1 II POMEROY ROWER ·sHOP Unless You Book Early ••• H Won't Be! If You Are Planning AChristmas Holiday ... Make Your Reservations Now! ~ Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio we accepr a!l major c:rHJit charge cards and we wire @) WORLD· WIDE ..._ Travel Agency · 33 'Ct. St. room . Mrs. Richard Jarvis gave the blessing for the dinner after which the members went to the church sanctuary for the meeting. There was group singing of "For All thq Bless ings of the Year" followed by the Lord' s Prayer. Devotions included a meditation entitled "Let Us Give Thanks" and scripture SERVICE SLATED MIDnLEPORT - The Middleport Community Thanksgiving service will be held at l :SO Wednesday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Speaker wilt be th• Rev. Douald Cote, pastor of the Middleport Church of iht• Nazarene. Mu.slc will he by the choir of the host church. Keenans host class for annual dinner ~Reedsville UMW has . Singer has been making high quality sewing machines for 126 years. Which ,.• • means when we have a sale, ymi get more thari a great.price. You get a great machine. l '"'u" m SAVE$50~~Price And get a Flip & Sew surla~e for sewi ng hard to rea ch plac es . a bui lt -in two -step buttonholer , a front drop -in bobbin (easy to see and rep l ace ). and buill -in zig .zag and blind hem stitches . Made in 2 ~ meeting at church . ••• STYLIST' MACH.INE U .S.A . carryi ng case or cabinet extra , •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOTIONS •GIFT CERTIFICATES Reg . Price $359.95 . REEDSVILLE - The ~ Reedsville United Methodist ~ Women met ·in the church :, basement recently with Mrs. : Sandy Cowdery and Mrs. • Patty Martin hostesses. ~ Devotions were led by Mrs. • ~ Mamie Buckley, her topic : being 0 Partnership with • God." Readings were given. ~ A thank-you card was read ; from Mrs. Stout for a birtlr : day car~ sept on her 89th i: birthday' ~ The evaluation report was .! given for the year . There were 19 shut-in calls repor: ted, cards were signed for • several friends, a con·: tribution was given for a : Thanksgiving meal for un: derprivileged children and a r • LAY-AWAY A GIFT SOON! jane Lee Beman BETROTHED - Luther M. Beman of Rio Grande announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his younger daughter, Jane Lee to Michael L. Sarver of Chillicothe. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Dec. 4 at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. Miss Beman is also the daughter of the late Donna Denney Beman and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denney o[ Rio Grande. Her fianee's pareni-1 are Mr: and Mrs. Clifford C. Sarver of Chillicothe and his grandmother is Mrs. Minnie Vining of Pomeroy . The custom of open church will be observed with a reception immediately following at the churg!>. distributed for worthy causes In the county. Thanlt-xou notes were read from the Rozena Genheimer family and from Mrs. Russ Watson for flowers. A contribution was made to the Methodist Children's Home at Worthington. It was reported that S3 shut-in calls were made during the past month. Mrs. Juanita Will and Mrs. Elsie Forbeo were guests for the dinn er and meeting. Fourteen members allended. bv J. G. DURAND c)'~;,.;-/ ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::, SHOWER PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower will be held Saturday . . Nov . 27 at 7:30p.m. for Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Milam . Mamie Milan1 will be hostess at the party to be held in the Salem Baptist Ch urch ba sement. Everyone is welcome. BAR WARE A great gift ide~ ... unbelievably pric ed al U .1.S fo r a set of 6. Why not serve these up for a great Ch ristmas gilt . bo~ted WHERE ELSE Peddler's Pantry State & Third - - - - - Gallipolis. Ohio visit to the county home for the older folks was planned. The Christmas meeting will be with Pauline Brewer Dec. 17 Refreshments using the Thanksgiving motif were served to Mrs. Virginia Walton, Carla Cowdery , Beverly Wigal, guests and these members, Mrs . .Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Viviap HumPh.rey, ,Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Dolly Reed, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens, by the hostesses, Mrs . Cowdery and Mrs . Martin. Games were .Played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Pickens received the ' door prize. - Mrs. L. Balderson. '' '' '' ' 453 you C: C C . ·. C . .·. 1 C holiday season. To by: auditions ® MADE IN U S.A For the woman who need s wings on her feet we've got the next' best thing, Auditions co llect ie>n of everyday runners. They let you ·g o about'your businels in su perb .comfort and upto-the-minute styling. ' celebrate, we · are having a Christmas 11. Open House Saturday and ·'' C C• · .· ~ November 20, ' you are invited. C ( all be 27 on Friday, Sunday, and 28th, and Christmas artificial arrangements, will gifts and Christmas trees · display with tremendous discount savings for you during this open house. Coffee and refreshments will $1QO.OO register for a Calendar ~.: ~~ all a very happy Simplicity Patterns 15 W. Second Pomeroy Authorized Dealer ----- JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO 446-4848/446-6681 T~!al~![~tw~hOp~ ,- . LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Exhibitforthemontl)ofNoveniber : l00Photographsby4~ ' )ocal photographers, amateur and professional, prize ribbons are on winning entries, Susan Clarke, chairman. , Gallery hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m., the three-day event. ~~~~.za~-Dec~-~5 •.e:~v:e:;r;y~w~eek~da~y.~~ff~~a.~m.~-Y~~~--~---~ Fashi~ns peeded ID help wire pine cones on frame for pine cone Christmas tree. : Nov .28,Sunday,24p.m. - ParentChiidWorkshopPartll Bread Dough Christmas decorations, Janet Byers and Carolyn Hippensteel, instrueiDrs, Riverby. Exhibit for the monlh of December : A portion of the ·photographs from the November Exhibit will continue the first two weeks of December, Riverby. Dec. 5, Sunday, 24 p.m. - Aimual French Art Colony family Christmas party for members, .Riverby. Dec. 20through Jan. 3- Riverby closed for the Christmas holidays. on Rt. 35 til 7:00 p.m. 12 30 til 7 : 00 p.m • : Ufl a.m. un. until Haffelt, 9: 00 p.m. ·a and you can door prize to be given away during e Gard West of each day eaC each evening. h S enS, JnC. an Gallipolis. Monday through daY· • Dunn'g and see time to schedule Saturday, December, will decorating and from be open too, Amyl we will R~ember, \ _ -. us! your F1Ora1 from 10·:00 Ambl 'd est e We are open un Come d Ambleside Floral Fashions master arrariger for the be served, Plan now to attend the grand Christmas Open HOUSe a t Amblest for the holidays. Now's decorate your home desires · for Christmas • Board appoint's • committees ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETIY OHLINGER I 102 E. MAIN MIDDLEPORT A velvet roses and then arrange was assisted in making a holiday WOrkshop with em- them for use on a Christmas Christmas wreath of holly , phasis on making Christmas table. , .pine cones and hemlock by flower arrangements , orMiss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Mrs. Michael Fry who also naments and table favors was Nellie Zerkle displayed an showed the members about a held Saturday at the entire table of ornaments and wreath using nuts and pine Columbus and Southern Ohio favors to be used on holiday cones. Miss Nellie Zerkle and Electric social room by the tables. Hallie demonstrated Mrs. Max Roller also talked Middleport Garden Club. how to make ornaments while about getting hedge apples Members arrived' with Nellie showed how to make and processing th em for baskets of Japanese holly, table favors. One suttable for Christmas decorations. pine and pine cones, and use on a child's party tal!le , During the business hemlock for making was a small turtle createct' meeting, Mrs, Sibley Slack, Christmas wreaths. Mrs . . f~om a wa.ln~l shell, a tooth- president, announced the James Titus and Mrs. Jolm PICk, colorful gum drop, a Christmas flower show to he Kincaid had c~arge of the raisin and cloves. held next weekend a\ the flower arrangements with During the workshop Senior Citizens Cenier in Mrs. Kincaid demonstrating everyone made an ornament Pomeroy. She reported that . how to make red and pink or a favor . Miss Nellie Zerkle she has prepared the blue, red, yellow and while ribbons for the judging. Assisting with this were Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Fry. Yearbooks made by Mrs. Carl Horky were distributed at th.e meeting. The club made plans to participate in the Christmas . home decorating contest. At the next meeting of the GALUPOLIS Toe ·on Dec. II with · ~ "white Ambassadors Class of First elephant" gift exchange club, Dec. 6, at the home of Baptist church recently held following the meal. Devotions Mrs. Horky, members are to Its annual Thanksgiving for the November meeting take gifts for the patients at dinner at the home of Mr. and were presented by Tom the Athens Mental Health Milstead on the theme of Center. There will be a M_rs. Ronald Keenan. God's part in the creation of Christmas dinner followed by A turkey dinner with all the a party and gift exchange · everything in our world. traditional trimmings were Those enjoying the Thanks- with Mrs. Roller to be the enjoyed by the entire group. · Prior to the meal youth giving meal and J110eting hostess. Members had a sack lunch pastor, Alvis Pollard, offered were: Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and Mrs. larry at noon with the officers, Mrs. the blessing. Following the dinner, a Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Slack , Mrs. Horky, Mrs. business . ses.<~ion was held Pollard and daughter Hayes and Miss Nellie Zerkle with President Tom Milstead, Meredith, Mr. a nd Mrs. serving dessert and coffee . . presiding. The food Darryl Salisbury, Mr. and committee 'for the next·three Mrs. Danny Green, Mr. and months wlll be Sherr.y Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mr. and Milstead and Shirley Jones. II Mrs. Tom Milstead, and the ' was announced the annual host and hostess, Mr. and , Christmas dinner and Mrs. Keenan and sons Eric ~ meeting will beat the home of and John. • Dr. and Mrs. Ismael Jamora •• U·RUN·A ·LOT Footwear ristmas , from Phil. 3. The program oonsisled of each member presenting a reading pertaining to Thanksgiving on the Thanksgiving - Christmas season. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Edith Sisson were appointed to remember shut-ins at Christmas. At the Christmas meeting, there will be a gift exchange among the members. Mrs. Sisson had charge of the thank offering presentation ceremony. The nioney will be MlNF,RSV!LLE - The annual Thanksgiving dinner was held by the Unit ed Methodist Wom en of the Forest Run Ch urch Tuesday evening in the church social {A.MBLEiD£GARDENS, INC. & AMBLES/DE FLORAL FASHIONS the holidays. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5TH flowers everywhere. '.Y · · ATI'END TRAINING- The Gallla-Melgs Head Start Staff attended a t~;aining session in Milwaukee, WiBcoosin Oct. 17-22. ·They received f!ls!ructlon ln tl)e Portage Model !or · Home-Based Head Start Programs. The training was of particular value since Mell!s County's Head Start Program Is home-based this year. Those attending were Oms Zimmer, Head Start Director; Sandy Brown, Social Services Director; Jean Sexson, Nancy Circle, Charlotte Wells, Keith French, Nancy Cornell, Louise Qlrsey, and Nancy Yoacham, borne teachers in Meigs .County. 0 BOOT I t~~~:~~=L;a.%a~;~~e~!~ Snecial • .. DRESS WELLINGTON , 1 '" I Club will meet first Tuesday in December. We wiU get back to our regular meeting with a short meeting. I hope to have Mr. Sisson tell us how to make our house plllnts grow and bloom better. Then if every one will bring some twine of some.sort we'll make some plant hangers to sell since they sell good. Oh, yes, we still have.reCipe books to sell. We'll have them at the hake sale also. · Since this is the Thanksgiving holiday best wishes from all of us and don't forget to give thanks for your many blessings. ' Happy Thanksgiving Day. Annual dinner held at church Gardeners conduct workshop POMEROY, 0. OPEN HOUSE SET KYGER - Glenn and Thelma Rupe invite all friends and relatives of his , parents, Garnet and · Ben Rupe to an open house in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28 between 3 and 5 p.m. at the Daughters of America Lodge Hall at Kyger. The omission of girts Is requested. The family looks forward to the presence of their friends and relatives. UALUPilLfS - Elizabeth Cornell, Gallipolis, President of the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, appointed committees for the year's activities at a recent Board meeting in Logan. Among those appointed were the following Gallipolls reside~ls: Nora Price, BACK HOME Budget and Finance; Jan RUTLAND Mrs. Betz, Information · and l!:ducatlon; Tim Betz, Margaret Parsons has Medical Advisory Com- retumed to her home in mittee; and Keith Bran• Rutland after spending the lieberry, M,D., Chainnarl of past' two weeks assisting in t}le Medlcal . Advisory ·the care of her grandson, Owen Wiseman, who , un. ornmlttee. • The next board meeting of derwent a tonsillectomy . lhe seven-county agency is Mrs. Parsons is. a substitute , scheduled Jan. 10 in teacher [or the Meigs Local Elementary Schools. •Qallipolis, and New Year's. Plan now to attend the big Ambleside · Christmas Gallipolis, Ohio 45681, ·1\>1~:: 446-4848 & 446-6681. MERRY CHRISTMAS Jeff .Dan · Frank ' Dave Sheri Paul FROM THE FOLKS AT AMBLESIDE .. • •• " I. Otx;n House. Ambleside Gardens, Inc • Ambleside Floral Fashions 453 Jacksou Pike, Rt. 35, lean r o 1' �' . 11-TheSunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. z1 , 1976 Nov. 21 , 1976 Senior citizens took . bus trip to Florida BY RUTH MILLER GALLIPOLIS - It's very difficult to write about something each week without repealing yourself. Since several people have asked why I don't put an article in every Sunday, I'll try . Everyone probably knows we took a bus tour through the south including Florida . We had nice weather, a good bus driver and a very well planned trip !hanks to our director. Many of us have saved a part of our limited monthly pensions to be able to take this trip. Now we have started saving again hoping we will be able to lake another trip come spring. The ...• • PIANO STUDENTS of Kathleen Green presented their annual recital Sunday, Nov. 7. Participating were (first row, 1-r) Bradley Burdell, Stephanie Isaalc, Robin Harder, Judy Hively and Marvela Brown; (second row) Kendra Ward : (third) Kimberly Hash, '!'rhonda Callihan, Ruth Ann Loveday, Greg Isaaic and (fifth ) Kathleen Green. Not present were Sharon Saunders and Gwen Blair. · Students perform at recital Ruth Ann VINTON - Piano students Rainbow "; of Kathleen Green held their Loveday, " Saved, Saved" annual Piano Recital Sunday, and ucrant Unto Us Peace"; Nov . 7, starting at 2 p.m. in Kimberly Hash, "Theme the Vinton Fellowship from Mahogany" and Kendra Chapel. Ward , 11 Ru stic Dance". The program opened with Kimberly and Kendra Trhonda Callihan at the presented a duet, "Spirit of piano, her brother Randy the U.S. A.; 1976" and "Black reading the verse and Ruth Hawk Waltz". · Trhonda Ann Loveday singing , "God Ca llihan played "Autum n Bless American Aga in". First prese ntation was given by Bradley Burdell playing " Home on the Range" and " From A Tints". The program closed with Kendra Ward at the piano and her mother, Martha, leading the group song, "God · Be with You Till We Meet Again". Two students who were unable to participate in the recital were Sharon Saunders and Gwen Blair. WigWam" ; Stephenie lsaa ic, "The Frog Chorus" and "The Dutch Twlns" ; Greg lsaaic, "To Cclas" and " Long , Long Ago "; Robin Harder, "Theme from Love Story" and "Harvest Tide" : .Judy Hively, "Rondino Galop" and "By the Sea Side"; Marvela Brown, "The Wedding of the Painted Doll", and "Over the TRHONDA CALlJHAN was presented the Gold Key Award, Sunday, Nov. 7, during the annual piano recital held by Kathleen Green, for completing the sill books of John Thompson Modern Course for the·piaro. '!'rhonda is a 1976 graduate of North Gallia· High School. Test results announced GALLIPOI.JS - Principal James N. M. Davis has an· nounced the results of the first State-Wide Vocational Business and Office Education testing program administered in May , 1976 at Gallta Academy High School. The tests were given to In Bl<1ck Leather & Rubber Sole Raymond Adams ' Senior 85th percentile ; and four scored in the 75th percentile. The second State-Wide testing program will be given in May, 1977 to all GAHS senior stenographic and general clerical students in both the Cooperative Office Education and Senior Intensive Office Education Intensive Office Education pro gr~ ms . students at GAHS under the auspices of Dr. Don Bright, Bowling Green University. Three SlOE studenls ranked in the 99th percentile; POMEROY - A surprise ·four students ranked in the family get-together was held in celebration of the 77th pirthday of George Logan, Hemlock Grove. Cards and gifts were presented to Logan and a decorated cake, ice cream and coffee were served . Guests were Bernice King, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Logan , Mrs. Sandi Sargent, anlj his great· grandsons, Jonathan Sargent and Shawn Logan. He SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Logan surprised Pomeroy, 0. hUe Making Plans fo receiVed a telephone call from Mr. and Mrs. Avery Logan and sons, Scott and Gary, of Topshame, Maine. •••• Remember one of our /Oi'eliest gifts Flowers for your Thanksgiving table. Dried Flowers Flowers Gill Items Gr~en Pla nts Pot Plants Planters Permanent Flowers Terrariums All kinds of 1rrangements for r q, ' I1 ( h' ' n 1 FUNERAL ATTENDED POMEROY - Elea nor Leonard and Margaret Yost, nieces of. the former Meigs County resident, Floyd Well of McConnelsville, and Henry Frank , a cousin, were in McConnelsville Thursday to attend Mr. Well's funeral. awards' planned at show You can't drive your own car and see as much as we did . and I'm sure it would cost you POMEROY - Two spectal for white ribbons. much more. Please don't awards . ~ .a best of show m All of the · artistic knock it until you try it. You . the artlsttc arrangements arrangement classes are know you might like it. There classes, and a hortt~ulture open for exhibit by garden will be a more detailed article sweepstakes - wtll be club members and senior later on about some of the presented at the annual citizens. Two invitational things we saw. Chrtstmas flower show of the classes, "A Loving Mood", a Remember to listen to your AMetgs. C?unly Garden Clubs favorite design, and "A radio or read your local paper . ssoctalton to be staged n~xt Creative Mood", make it say for upcoming events such as w.e~kend at _the Sem or "Christmas", are open for chorus practice next Monday. Ctttzens Center m the former exhibit to anyone including Tuesday will be a busy da Pomeroy Jumor Htgh School garden club members and W y. bulldmg. senior citizens, as well as ehavea bake sale at Thaler " Th M M d f be f 1 bs · d . e "a ny oo s o rnem rs o c u m a Ford Sales, and at the center the activities scheduled are ChriStmas .. the show theme, joining. counties or those who quilting of course, lunch at 12 IS bemg depleted m the cla;s are not members of a club. noon, then Bible Study at 1 schedule for artlsttc The show schedule also has p.m. fi\rs. Stella Saunders arrangements. From the blue one class which is open only will be the teacher. The In· ribbon wmners, a best of to senior citizens. It is "A ·. . . . show award will be made. Nosta lgic Mood.'' Mrs. ternatlonal lesson sertes wtll For the horr It Eleanor Thomas, director of be used for study. tcu ure The birthday party wili be sweepstakes award, the the Senior Citizens program, . chairman, Mrs. Suzy Car- is serving as a representative Wednesd ay' NOV. 24 th IS . t th h 'tt month since we will be closed p~n t er , WI']J ar~1ve a a on . e s o~ ..com~u ee. · · D W .11 b wmner on a pomt system BeSides · exhtbttmg m the Tha nksg1v1ng ay. e WI e . · f f bl · h th · ·· ·11 back Friday as usual. Nov. 23 g1vmg tve or ue, three for s ow, e .semor Citizens w 1 and 30 (Tuesdays) Mrs. red, two for yellow and one have a dtsplay Qf arts. and Gertrude Evans will be here ··-=.·>x·;•>;•;·;·;·;·;·;·m;·;·;<·,•••, .•,.,.,i fceraatfutse as an ed ucational to show and tell how to make ~ - ,..,.,.,S,,r.,,..·'·'c ······~·:t···;z·'e-ns.>~~~':. Ot;e~ special exhibits by those adorable cats and dogs • the Senior Citizens will be in fromyarn.Elxa~plesofthese . Cafe~J f . . the division called "A Self- . have been on dtsplay at the TIUIJ, Assure d Moo d" an d wt'II craft t f k . . . s .ore or sever a1 wee s. . ·~· include flower paintings and You will need two and oneGAL!;IPOLlS - The Senior pastels of Lou Williams, and half skems of 4 ounce, 4 ply Citizens Center,located at 220 A · H d· ft yarn for each. You are in- J k P'k me~tcan a n t cra vited to attend. ac son ' e in the County matertals from the Crafty The center is open to Home Building, is open Ladtes Shop . by Helen 1 anyone wishing to visit. come ~::"[ ~r;'::fh [;~~~~:~~~ W~hams. . . and see what we really do and of activities for this week is wo non-compettllve what we can offer to our older as follows·. . classes are mcluded m the cla ss ' " An Ed uc alio.na I Ohioans. lt is a place to relax M d N. 11 and meet old friends. on ay, ov. 22 - Olde Mood. These are e~ergreen The Gaiiia County Health Tyme Chorus Practice, 1-3 specimens by Judy Tttus, and Deh pt. gave swine flu shots at P·~~esday, Nov. 23 - Senior =~~~~l;'agazmes by the t e center Wednesday .. Over Citizens Bake Sale (at Thaler A th f ·· t fth h 600 people came .to get thet'r . no er ea ~re. o e sd th ow Ford Sales ), 9 a.m.; Bible til b gift shots free . Quite a good tum Study,! p.m.: Yarn Cats and w e wrappmgs an e out but I'm sure there are Dogs c· raft (brt'n g 21L sket'ns rules :pectfy th~t the . . . . rz decoratiOn must mclud e more semor cttlze~~ 1rt our <>f 4 oz. ply yarn for each), 1-3 some pl~nt material. "A co unty. I know 11 s your p.m. Sh · M d" · · th personal decision to take Wednesday, Nov. 24 owmg oo IS ano . er shots or hot to. You don'l need Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Birth- class and gthts Is for ChriStto wait for something like day partY, I : 30 p.m. masFor corsa the es. juniors there arc Thursday, Nov. 25 that to visit the center. both horticulture and artistic I mel several old friends CLOSED (Thanksgt'vt'ng arra ngement classes. The who have not been to the Day). horticulture classes are for center but I think some of Friday, Nov. 26 - Art houseplants, either blooming t hem will return . Many did Class, 1-3 p.m.·, Social Hour 7 or fo1iage, and dish gardens not realize the advantages we p.m. ' with at least three but not offer. There is a lot of work to The Seniors' Co-op and the more than five plants. The make this a desirable place to Craft Shop are open for sales ~ rt'Jstlc · arrangement class is meet, so come join and help at 12:30-1 :30 p.m. each day. called "A Playful Mood" and and see how rewarding it is. The Senior Nutrt'tt'on features ' the use of a toy as a We have a van for trans- Program serves the following container. portation to manY places for meals this week : our older people but .it takes Monday - Macaroni and money for gas and tires. This cheese with ham chunks, is a free service but any buttered broccoli, sliced donation surely would be tomato salad on lettuce appreciated . If you need bread, butter, · canned transportation ""d would like apricots, milk. to come to our center just call Tuesday - ~l'oLroast~ of,........ 446-7000 in the morning. beef, gravy, buttered The Senior Citizen Garden steamed potatoes, cabbage :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::=:=:· roll, butter, prune cake, milk. BAZAAR SET Wednesday - Hot turkey POMEROY _ The an- with dressing, mashed nual holiday bazaar of the potatoes, green beans, je!Ued Senior Citizens Center. will cranberry salad, roll, butter, be held Pee. 1, 2 and). The pumpkin pie with whipped bazaar will feature a cream, milk. variety of Christma s and Thursday - Closed. novelty items, Including Friday - Fried fish, decorations, toys, quills, escalloped potatoes, buttered rugs and erocheled Items. spinach, bread, butter, citrus There will also be a candy sections, sugar cookie, milk. sale. The candy has been Choice of beverage served made bY the staff and with each meal. senior citizens with Christmas ca ndy novelties as well as iraditional chocolate candies being Included. The bazaar will SERVICE SET be held from 10 a.m. to 4 LONG BO'ITOM - The p.m. all three days. Long Bottom United Methodist Church will hold a Thanksgiving service . HOSPITALIZED POINT PLEASANT W.Va . Wednesday, Nov . 24, 7:30 - Leland !Slim ) Walter of p.m. · The Rev. Richard Point Pleasant is a patient at Thomas will be in charge of Pleasant Valley Hospital. His the program. The public is invited. room number is 206. The signs for the various classes will be made by Mrs. Sally Ingels of the Chester Garden ClUb. Rules of the show specify that entries must be placed between 9 and noon on Saturday and not removed until 4 p.m. on Sunday. In all but the artistic arrangement classes, e.hibitors may enter as many entries as desired. However, in the artistic arrangemellt classes, only one entry is permitted per class for each e~hibitor. While no artificial flowers are permitted, dri~d. painted, treated, glittered or fresh ma\l!rial may be used in any class. Mrs. Aida Cullen of' Marietta will be the judge and the judging will begin a\ I p.m. on Saturday. The show will be open to the public for viewing from I to 8 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Mrs. Margaret· Ella Lewis is general chainnan. )• 1 II POMEROY ROWER ·sHOP Unless You Book Early ••• H Won't Be! If You Are Planning AChristmas Holiday ... Make Your Reservations Now! ~ Mrs. Millard Van Meter Ph. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992-5721 Pomeroy, Ohio we accepr a!l major c:rHJit charge cards and we wire @) WORLD· WIDE ..._ Travel Agency · 33 'Ct. St. room . Mrs. Richard Jarvis gave the blessing for the dinner after which the members went to the church sanctuary for the meeting. There was group singing of "For All thq Bless ings of the Year" followed by the Lord' s Prayer. Devotions included a meditation entitled "Let Us Give Thanks" and scripture SERVICE SLATED MIDnLEPORT - The Middleport Community Thanksgiving service will be held at l :SO Wednesday night at the Middleport First Baptist Church. Speaker wilt be th• Rev. Douald Cote, pastor of the Middleport Church of iht• Nazarene. Mu.slc will he by the choir of the host church. Keenans host class for annual dinner ~Reedsville UMW has . Singer has been making high quality sewing machines for 126 years. Which ,.• • means when we have a sale, ymi get more thari a great.price. You get a great machine. l '"'u" m SAVE$50~~Price And get a Flip & Sew surla~e for sewi ng hard to rea ch plac es . a bui lt -in two -step buttonholer , a front drop -in bobbin (easy to see and rep l ace ). and buill -in zig .zag and blind hem stitches . Made in 2 ~ meeting at church . ••• STYLIST' MACH.INE U .S.A . carryi ng case or cabinet extra , •HOLIDAY FABRICS •NOTIONS •GIFT CERTIFICATES Reg . Price $359.95 . REEDSVILLE - The ~ Reedsville United Methodist ~ Women met ·in the church :, basement recently with Mrs. : Sandy Cowdery and Mrs. • Patty Martin hostesses. ~ Devotions were led by Mrs. • ~ Mamie Buckley, her topic : being 0 Partnership with • God." Readings were given. ~ A thank-you card was read ; from Mrs. Stout for a birtlr : day car~ sept on her 89th i: birthday' ~ The evaluation report was .! given for the year . There were 19 shut-in calls repor: ted, cards were signed for • several friends, a con·: tribution was given for a : Thanksgiving meal for un: derprivileged children and a r • LAY-AWAY A GIFT SOON! jane Lee Beman BETROTHED - Luther M. Beman of Rio Grande announces the engagement and approaching marriage of his younger daughter, Jane Lee to Michael L. Sarver of Chillicothe. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, Dec. 4 at the Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church in Rio Grande. Miss Beman is also the daughter of the late Donna Denney Beman and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denney o[ Rio Grande. Her fianee's pareni-1 are Mr: and Mrs. Clifford C. Sarver of Chillicothe and his grandmother is Mrs. Minnie Vining of Pomeroy . The custom of open church will be observed with a reception immediately following at the churg!>. distributed for worthy causes In the county. Thanlt-xou notes were read from the Rozena Genheimer family and from Mrs. Russ Watson for flowers. A contribution was made to the Methodist Children's Home at Worthington. It was reported that S3 shut-in calls were made during the past month. Mrs. Juanita Will and Mrs. Elsie Forbeo were guests for the dinn er and meeting. Fourteen members allended. bv J. G. DURAND c)'~;,.;-/ ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::, SHOWER PLANNED GALLIPOLIS - A bridal shower will be held Saturday . . Nov . 27 at 7:30p.m. for Mr. and Mrs. Ga ry Milam . Mamie Milan1 will be hostess at the party to be held in the Salem Baptist Ch urch ba sement. Everyone is welcome. BAR WARE A great gift ide~ ... unbelievably pric ed al U .1.S fo r a set of 6. Why not serve these up for a great Ch ristmas gilt . bo~ted WHERE ELSE Peddler's Pantry State & Third - - - - - Gallipolis. Ohio visit to the county home for the older folks was planned. The Christmas meeting will be with Pauline Brewer Dec. 17 Refreshments using the Thanksgiving motif were served to Mrs. Virginia Walton, Carla Cowdery , Beverly Wigal, guests and these members, Mrs . .Lorraine Wigal, Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. Pauline Brewer, Mrs. Viviap HumPh.rey, ,Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Dolly Reed, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens, by the hostesses, Mrs . Cowdery and Mrs . Martin. Games were .Played and prizes awarded. Mrs. Pickens received the ' door prize. - Mrs. L. Balderson. '' '' '' ' 453 you C: C C . ·. C . .·. 1 C holiday season. To by: auditions ® MADE IN U S.A For the woman who need s wings on her feet we've got the next' best thing, Auditions co llect ie>n of everyday runners. They let you ·g o about'your businels in su perb .comfort and upto-the-minute styling. ' celebrate, we · are having a Christmas 11. Open House Saturday and ·'' C C• · .· ~ November 20, ' you are invited. C ( all be 27 on Friday, Sunday, and 28th, and Christmas artificial arrangements, will gifts and Christmas trees · display with tremendous discount savings for you during this open house. Coffee and refreshments will $1QO.OO register for a Calendar ~.: ~~ all a very happy Simplicity Patterns 15 W. Second Pomeroy Authorized Dealer ----- JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOUS, OHIO 446-4848/446-6681 T~!al~![~tw~hOp~ ,- . LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Exhibitforthemontl)ofNoveniber : l00Photographsby4~ ' )ocal photographers, amateur and professional, prize ribbons are on winning entries, Susan Clarke, chairman. , Gallery hours: Saturdays and Sundays, 1 until 5 p.m., the three-day event. ~~~~.za~-Dec~-~5 •.e:~v:e:;r;y~w~eek~da~y.~~ff~~a.~m.~-Y~~~--~---~ Fashi~ns peeded ID help wire pine cones on frame for pine cone Christmas tree. : Nov .28,Sunday,24p.m. - ParentChiidWorkshopPartll Bread Dough Christmas decorations, Janet Byers and Carolyn Hippensteel, instrueiDrs, Riverby. Exhibit for the monlh of December : A portion of the ·photographs from the November Exhibit will continue the first two weeks of December, Riverby. Dec. 5, Sunday, 24 p.m. - Aimual French Art Colony family Christmas party for members, .Riverby. Dec. 20through Jan. 3- Riverby closed for the Christmas holidays. on Rt. 35 til 7:00 p.m. 12 30 til 7 : 00 p.m • : Ufl a.m. un. until Haffelt, 9: 00 p.m. ·a and you can door prize to be given away during e Gard West of each day eaC each evening. h S enS, JnC. an Gallipolis. Monday through daY· • Dunn'g and see time to schedule Saturday, December, will decorating and from be open too, Amyl we will R~ember, \ _ -. us! your F1Ora1 from 10·:00 Ambl 'd est e We are open un Come d Ambleside Floral Fashions master arrariger for the be served, Plan now to attend the grand Christmas Open HOUSe a t Amblest for the holidays. Now's decorate your home desires · for Christmas • Board appoint's • committees ' MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETIY OHLINGER I 102 E. MAIN MIDDLEPORT A velvet roses and then arrange was assisted in making a holiday WOrkshop with em- them for use on a Christmas Christmas wreath of holly , phasis on making Christmas table. , .pine cones and hemlock by flower arrangements , orMiss Hallie Zerkle and Miss Mrs. Michael Fry who also naments and table favors was Nellie Zerkle displayed an showed the members about a held Saturday at the entire table of ornaments and wreath using nuts and pine Columbus and Southern Ohio favors to be used on holiday cones. Miss Nellie Zerkle and Electric social room by the tables. Hallie demonstrated Mrs. Max Roller also talked Middleport Garden Club. how to make ornaments while about getting hedge apples Members arrived' with Nellie showed how to make and processing th em for baskets of Japanese holly, table favors. One suttable for Christmas decorations. pine and pine cones, and use on a child's party tal!le , During the business hemlock for making was a small turtle createct' meeting, Mrs, Sibley Slack, Christmas wreaths. Mrs . . f~om a wa.ln~l shell, a tooth- president, announced the James Titus and Mrs. Jolm PICk, colorful gum drop, a Christmas flower show to he Kincaid had c~arge of the raisin and cloves. held next weekend a\ the flower arrangements with During the workshop Senior Citizens Cenier in Mrs. Kincaid demonstrating everyone made an ornament Pomeroy. She reported that . how to make red and pink or a favor . Miss Nellie Zerkle she has prepared the blue, red, yellow and while ribbons for the judging. Assisting with this were Mrs. Walter Hayes and Mrs. Fry. Yearbooks made by Mrs. Carl Horky were distributed at th.e meeting. The club made plans to participate in the Christmas . home decorating contest. At the next meeting of the GALUPOLIS Toe ·on Dec. II with · ~ "white Ambassadors Class of First elephant" gift exchange club, Dec. 6, at the home of Baptist church recently held following the meal. Devotions Mrs. Horky, members are to Its annual Thanksgiving for the November meeting take gifts for the patients at dinner at the home of Mr. and were presented by Tom the Athens Mental Health Milstead on the theme of Center. There will be a M_rs. Ronald Keenan. God's part in the creation of Christmas dinner followed by A turkey dinner with all the a party and gift exchange · everything in our world. traditional trimmings were Those enjoying the Thanks- with Mrs. Roller to be the enjoyed by the entire group. · Prior to the meal youth giving meal and J110eting hostess. Members had a sack lunch pastor, Alvis Pollard, offered were: Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Danner, Mr. and Mrs. larry at noon with the officers, Mrs. the blessing. Following the dinner, a Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Slack , Mrs. Horky, Mrs. business . ses.<~ion was held Pollard and daughter Hayes and Miss Nellie Zerkle with President Tom Milstead, Meredith, Mr. a nd Mrs. serving dessert and coffee . . presiding. The food Darryl Salisbury, Mr. and committee 'for the next·three Mrs. Danny Green, Mr. and months wlll be Sherr.y Mrs. Jerry McDivitt, Mr. and Milstead and Shirley Jones. II Mrs. Tom Milstead, and the ' was announced the annual host and hostess, Mr. and , Christmas dinner and Mrs. Keenan and sons Eric ~ meeting will beat the home of and John. • Dr. and Mrs. Ismael Jamora •• U·RUN·A ·LOT Footwear ristmas , from Phil. 3. The program oonsisled of each member presenting a reading pertaining to Thanksgiving on the Thanksgiving - Christmas season. Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Edith Sisson were appointed to remember shut-ins at Christmas. At the Christmas meeting, there will be a gift exchange among the members. Mrs. Sisson had charge of the thank offering presentation ceremony. The nioney will be MlNF,RSV!LLE - The annual Thanksgiving dinner was held by the Unit ed Methodist Wom en of the Forest Run Ch urch Tuesday evening in the church social {A.MBLEiD£GARDENS, INC. & AMBLES/DE FLORAL FASHIONS the holidays. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5TH flowers everywhere. '.Y · · ATI'END TRAINING- The Gallla-Melgs Head Start Staff attended a t~;aining session in Milwaukee, WiBcoosin Oct. 17-22. ·They received f!ls!ructlon ln tl)e Portage Model !or · Home-Based Head Start Programs. The training was of particular value since Mell!s County's Head Start Program Is home-based this year. Those attending were Oms Zimmer, Head Start Director; Sandy Brown, Social Services Director; Jean Sexson, Nancy Circle, Charlotte Wells, Keith French, Nancy Cornell, Louise Qlrsey, and Nancy Yoacham, borne teachers in Meigs .County. 0 BOOT I t~~~:~~=L;a.%a~;~~e~!~ Snecial • .. DRESS WELLINGTON , 1 '" I Club will meet first Tuesday in December. We wiU get back to our regular meeting with a short meeting. I hope to have Mr. Sisson tell us how to make our house plllnts grow and bloom better. Then if every one will bring some twine of some.sort we'll make some plant hangers to sell since they sell good. Oh, yes, we still have.reCipe books to sell. We'll have them at the hake sale also. · Since this is the Thanksgiving holiday best wishes from all of us and don't forget to give thanks for your many blessings. ' Happy Thanksgiving Day. Annual dinner held at church Gardeners conduct workshop POMEROY, 0. OPEN HOUSE SET KYGER - Glenn and Thelma Rupe invite all friends and relatives of his , parents, Garnet and · Ben Rupe to an open house in honor of their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28 between 3 and 5 p.m. at the Daughters of America Lodge Hall at Kyger. The omission of girts Is requested. The family looks forward to the presence of their friends and relatives. UALUPilLfS - Elizabeth Cornell, Gallipolis, President of the Board of Trustees of Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio, appointed committees for the year's activities at a recent Board meeting in Logan. Among those appointed were the following Gallipolls reside~ls: Nora Price, BACK HOME Budget and Finance; Jan RUTLAND Mrs. Betz, Information · and l!:ducatlon; Tim Betz, Margaret Parsons has Medical Advisory Com- retumed to her home in mittee; and Keith Bran• Rutland after spending the lieberry, M,D., Chainnarl of past' two weeks assisting in t}le Medlcal . Advisory ·the care of her grandson, Owen Wiseman, who , un. ornmlttee. • The next board meeting of derwent a tonsillectomy . lhe seven-county agency is Mrs. Parsons is. a substitute , scheduled Jan. 10 in teacher [or the Meigs Local Elementary Schools. •Qallipolis, and New Year's. Plan now to attend the big Ambleside · Christmas Gallipolis, Ohio 45681, ·1\>1~:: 446-4848 & 446-6681. MERRY CHRISTMAS Jeff .Dan · Frank ' Dave Sheri Paul FROM THE FOLKS AT AMBLESIDE .. • •• " I. Otx;n House. Ambleside Gardens, Inc • Ambleside Floral Fashions 453 Jacksou Pike, Rt. 35, lean r o 1' �... 12- TheSundayTimes-SenUnei,Sunday, Nov. 21,1976 h j.. ... • "" • • • .... GALUPOUS - William A. Jenkins and three other officers were re~iected Thursday afUornoon by the Galllii County Cooncil on Aging, Inc . Jenkins is president; Ethel Robimon, vice president; E. . Ray Bailey, secretary and J . Sherman PorUol, treasurer. The council named D. Lester Davis councilman at large . In other matters, the council considered means of continuing the senior citizens c:enter at its present level. The executive committee, composed ol the officers and Davis, will meet jointly with the personnel committee at 7 p.m. Monday to study written proposals on how to raise money. The .2of a mill senior citizens levy was soundly <~'•leated . Nov. 2. The center needs $12 ,000 a year to continue its operations. • • • . ••., :f,, .' •• ... •• ,, • ...•• ~ •• ... •t .,. .".. :: .,t: Mr. and Mrs. Dorsi/ McCoy, Sr. .," ~ Couple exchanges vows ..,, e.•• in September wedding ... ~~ •'." ...• d ••• ~ ~ ;; '' ~: i~ !.: '' :1 · t:i ;:! • •• 1oo WEST COLUM BIA, W. Va. - The marriage ol Miss Judy M. Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Jolene M. Miller of 1412 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, and William Ray Pierce of Calera, Alabama, to Dorsi! E. (Doc ) McCoy, Sr., son of MPs. Mary Ellen McCoy of Henderson. and the late Arthur A. McCoy, was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 25, at the Salem Community Church , West Columbia: The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.. George Hoschar. Music was provided by Jean Ann Van Meter, ,. and her selections included "Theme From Love ~: Story," '~A Time For Us," :-: :.. "' and the Wedding March. The altar was decorated with pink and blue carnations. ••,.-. •"" ..c: "... The bride, who was given . ..,~ ..J •• ... ~ .... c: ...•••• ••• ...••1:, Shopping tor "thoughtfulness lhings " is going to be a whole new world of pleasure . SCOPS to meet Council re-elects . ·officers • away by her uncle, Henry L. Pierce, wore a street length Pierce, wore a pink gown dress of white with red roses with an empire waistline. as her corsage . short sleeves, and matching ' The bride's bouquet was coat. Her headpiece was a caught by Diane Dillon. The LTown ol pearls with a veil bride and the groom's garters attached. She carried a white were caught by Henry Pierce Bible with yellow rosebuds and Patricia Condi'C. and baby's breat h with Vickie Miller, sister-In-law streamers tied in lover's of the bride, registered the knots. She also carried two guests. handkerchiefs, one of her A reception followed at the mother's and one belonging Ma son Fire Departme nt, to the groom's mother. where the bride's table held a Mrs. Shirley Beaver, friend four-tier wedding cake with ol the bride, served as the the traditiona l bride and matron of honor. She is from · groom and decora ted in Newport, Ohio, and wore a yellow with roses . The cake floor length gown of blue with was baked by Karen Massiile an empire waistline and of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. angel sleeves. She also had Centerpieces for the other baby's breath in her hair and tables were yellow roses and carried yellow carnations white wedding bells. Punch, and baby's breath. cookies. nuts and mints were Dean Beaver, friend o( the served along with the cake. groom, wus the best man. He Assisting at the · re~e ption is also from Newport, Ohio, were Patricia Candee, Faye and wore a blue suit with a Jones, sister-in-law of the yellow carnation bouton- bride, and Sandi Will, sister niere. of the bride . Ushers were Jimmy Miller, ]\lany gifts were received brother of the bride, and and pictures were taken -by Bubba Jones, nephew of the Manford (Butch) Bauer of bride. Point Pleasant. The mother of the bride Out·of-town guests atwore a gown of mint green with butterny sleeves ·and red roses as her corsage . The groom's mother wore a "' J ~ ::: ..!;~.:·; •, ..... ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr . and Mrs. Clarence H. Murray of Bradbury will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday; Nov. 28, with an open house !rom 2 to 4 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were married on Nov. 26, 1926 at the Baptist parsonage in Middleport. With the exception of a few years which they spent in Zanesville, they have always reoided in Middleport, Rutland or Bradbury where they moved in 1939. They are the pareniB of a son, Marvin of Lewisburg, and two daugthers, Mrs. Baatrice Stewart of Middleport, and Mrs. Judy McKinney of Cary, N.C. They have five grandchildren, Greg and Barry Stewart, Douglas and Pam McKinney, and Kevin Murray. ·Their tlaughter-in-law, PaUline Murray, was killed in an auto accident in 1965, and a granddaughter, Karen Murray, is deceased . Mrs. Murray is the daug~ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harcy Bailey of Middleport and Bradbury, and Mr. Murray is the son of the late Mr. and Mts. Jacob Murray of Rutland. Mr. Murray retired lrrom the New York Central Railroad as a trainman in 1970. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited ID call during the open house hours ' THE ALCOVE · <:::) {r.; ...'" ' .. ., •• LAYAWAYS INVITED •CLOTHING by Ki11gsridl(e, '•LEISURE SUITS by ReMon eSLACKS eHATS ''Y Stetsort •SHIRTS by Arrow, Enro •LUGGAGE by Snnuumite •BELTS by PHris •SOCKS by .• t ..Z~ .· . ...,;l ' .,. • •LAYAWAY •BANKAMERICMD •MASTER CHARGE Jntenvm~m IN PRO.GRESS AT KING'S CHAPEL CHURCH Over 23 million Americans are protected by Medicare. Pastor Ernest Baker Jerry Galloway Hospital expenses per day have risen from an average of $43.58 in 1966 to $128.28. EVANG-ELIST Public tnviled AT HOOKS UP TO ANY T.V.I OlJYSSEY.G~~ES NEWLY -ELECTED Officers of the Gallipolis Garden Club are shown following installation to their respective offie<:s recently. Lelt to right are Mrs. Gerald Vallee, secretary; Mrs. Rusty Alonzo, treasurer; Mrs. David Johnson, vice president and Mrs . Edward Berkich, president. Installation was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and Mrs, Charles Shaver, hothcharter members of the club. Concluding the installation ceremony 243 Third Avenue Gailipolls,'Ohio 44H886 Open Until I P. OPEN fRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. "'-""'""'"'"'...,...,...,...,_,....,...,..._...,.,....,...,...,...,....,....,...,...,,__JI/ " Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am·10 pm 298 . Second·St POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV?.O WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING Prices Effective Thru Nov. 27, 1976 ~ SWIFT BUTTERBALL 7·15 LB. TURKEYS ~ ················ MARHOEFFER . 3 $Al99 CANNED HAMS •....••••• ~~ LBS. · POMEROY- New officers . were elected at the Thursday ·night meeting of the Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. They are Mrs. Iris Kelton, president; 'Mrs. Kath ryn Miller, vice president ; Mrs. Smith, secretary, · and Mrs. Georgia Watscn, treasurer. The Christmas dinner will be held at Grow's Steak House in Belpre on the third Thursday . in December. Members will leave Pomeroy at 5 p.m. They will return to the home of Miss Erna Jessie for a party and gift exchange. A sP.ciai welcome was giv~n Mrs. Gladys Cuckler who returned alter an absence of several meetings due t • ~,~,~~ten!.:lf.~. ~~e,:.. I ss onderfulT. . department. Preside nt Dawn SHOES FOR WOMEN Martm presided. Wilma Gunnell gave the minutes of the last meeting . As a special proJect the FHA mem bers agreed lo help paint t/10 interior of the school ·::. and . clean up the outside. :·: Proportions are changing . . . there's a great new feeling for fashion .. . and the shoes that . carry it off! They're lighter looking, understated, Preparation was made for ':'- des;igr1ed for the new silhouette and structure the district 'lneetiqg held Saturday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. KC will • clothes. They're also soft, light, flexible. Come :: for yourself! REEDSVILLE - River· view Girl Scout Troop 1067 of here held a party at Stewart Hall Wednesday eveni ng when bicentennial patches were presented to the girls for the projects they had completed, including planting flowers in the planter at School sign, making red. white, and blue bird feeders , and the meeting. Robin Fraley was elected to represent Kyger Creek in the Miss Ohio FHA .- Carol Stidham was elected November Girl of !he Month. If you receive both Social Security Disability benefiiB and Workmen 's Coin· pensatlon, the total monthly payments to .you and your· family may not exceed 80 P!lr cent of your average monthly earnings belore you became HAMS..~~~~::~ ....;.. ,t~.~ 1 to illness. Miss llerltlce Ann Durst was welcomed as a new member . The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting with Mrs. Miller giving a meditation entitl ed ·"Dear Lord, Don't Let Me Be So Hard on Myself," and a Thanksgiving poem. The program by Mrs . Margaret Rose was on food and the states. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the hostess. Others attending were Mrs. Burton ·Smith, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Mrs. Bertha Canaday . . Mrs. Evelyn Lucke will be invited as a guest for the Christmas party. · LAND 0' LAKES . 39 4 16 LBS. & UP TURKEYS •••••••••••••• ~s•• ' ' · gg~ PORK LOIN ••••••••••••L!·.. . QUARTER FRENCH· CITY 12 oz. PKG.. WIENERS ••• 5 Refreshments were .served ·.·.. . following the meeting. ::: .. ; FRESH Wine. gray & black patent N-BERRIES••• For safe~, s20.99 • con· tributing to the Historical marker which the Community Builders Club had placed at the )teedsville-Dam Park. · Games were played with several girls winning prizes. The refreshment table was .centered with a wooden bowl filled with red and yellow apples. Decorated cupcakes and bars were also placed on the table. Also served to the girls were ice cream, pop and potato chips. Bicentennial silver dollars were used as name tags at each girl's place at the table. Attending were Sheila Buchanan, Judy Holter, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Rhonda Holsinger, Carla Cowdery, Alison Cauthorn, Mary Masters, Darlene Barton, Diana Smith, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi Smith, Dee Dailey and Ann J~nes, scouts, Mark Holter a guest, and leaders Mrs. Harold Holter and Mrs. Lyle Balderson . ..:.. Mrs. L. ilalder.son. KAHN'S BONELESS Breaker! Breaker! conYenience or just plain fun, you need a 2-way rad io if you .ltive today . And we have a complete line of dependable Cobras ... for immediate installation in anything FRESH GOLDEN ~~~:::~§J~j\L..._.,~ frOm a compact car to an 18-wheeler. YAMS ••...••••• ~ ••••• ~~. ,, COBRA 19 MOBILE Super-compact. Weighs DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S STORE HOURS channels'. Maximum legal power. t9.95 FOR YOU~ OPEN UNTIL 9 PM Mon . 1-6 9:30-9 29 , ·Tues.' Wed Thurs. 30 9:30-9 1 9: 30-9 2 9: 30-9 Sun. Mon . 5 6 ' 1-6 9:30-9 Tues · 7 9:30-9 Sun. 12 1-6 Mon. Tues. 13 9: 30-9 14 9:30-9 Fri. Sat. 3 ' 4 9 :30-9 9:30-9 Wed . . Thurs. 8 9:30-9 ·9 10 11 9:30-9 9:30.9 9:30-9 ' Fri. Sun. Mon. 19 1-6 20 9: 30-9 Wed. 15 9: 30·9 Thurs. · Thurs. 21 Wed. 22 Fri. 23 24 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30,$ Tues. : 16 9:30-9 '• "The trucker's 2-way." All 23-channels. Dynarnike and adjustable squelch. Maximum legal $ Fri. 17 . 9:30-9 • 189.•95 Com~-in and shop our A compect value . Installs 1/lrtua l ly anywhere . Car, truck , boat, snowmobl'le, home , includes Oyna mike, Ga in Control, bu i lt In speaker. switc habl e noise limiter ·and adjustable squelch weighghs on ly 31 7 $139.95 lbs . complete line Qf Cobra CB 2-Way radios. ~O · br-"" \....,!:::~ Sat. ~ ~ • lo ud and clear. CHRISTM'AS RIDENOUR ••" •• • • ~aclne. ••• 949-2020 ,, \ o. TV & APPLIANCE . GAS SERVICE Chester. ROLLS ••••••• !~~~-~~~·... STUFFING •• ~ ••••••• ••• 80 • :. . COUPON COUPON l~ TIDE ~~~ $189 W/C • '• •• .FLAVORITE BROWN 'N SERVE DETERGENT PuncheS1hrough 18 9 : 30-9' - PEPPERIDGE FARM C OlJPON o.. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Oiliy At Pow~ll's l'>~>ir••< 11-27-76 .0:.2/ $} POTATOES.......!2 Joy•••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat. 1!:===================================~ ,. ORE IDA HASH BROWN ~~ power. '. . DISHWASHING LIQUID SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .___NOVEMBER ---t-=D;.:;EC::.::EM::.;:B:.::ER~-.-..,;:..-Sun. 28 1 only 2-1/4 tbs. All23- eSHOES by Freema11 Store Hours: Magnolia Club . elects officers was the presentaiion of individual corsages symbolic of each olfic:;:.~.:,·. , , ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·, : ;·: ;,: ; : ; .:, : ;:;:;:;:;;::;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;,::::: : :;:·;:;:;::<:::;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:*:~: ;:;:;:;~:;<:::~.-: <:.;.<: :::~;;:<:::;;:;;,::>..~•.:.~.:ll.m!l;. or over. disabled unlessyouareage62 .. .. POMEROY - Mildred and Gerald Shuster and Mrs. Carrie Grueser and her granddaughter, Kim, are getting back into the old routine after two dellghlful weeks of fun and sun in Hawaii . They jetted from Columbus on the morning of Oet. 30 and landed that afternoon at Jlllo where they were given the tradiUooal Hawaillei greeting before moving on to their hotel. While at Hilo they had a motor trip to the Volcano House through the Volcano National Park and took a cruise along the black lava coast of Kealakekua Bay. From Hila they new to Maul for a couple of days of sightseeing and shopping,' and then on to Kauai by jet. Once arriving -at Kauai lheY were transferred to a flat-bottom boat oo the Wailua Rlver and iaken to Fern · Grotto where the fa moilS Hliwatian Wedding Song was performed. And there were more tours, one being to Waimea Canyon. Then it was on Ia Hooolulu for five days before the trip home. Among the i<>urs taken there were the Pearl Harbor Cruise and the one to the Polynesian Cultural Center. On tbe tour also were former Meigs Countians 1 Peg and WendeU Gerlach of Chillicothe. AMONG THE many fans of renowned author, Jesse Stuart, are Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Zahl who treasure his personally autographed book, "Al~um of Destiny." The book, copyrighted in 1944, was a gift to Mi's. Zahl from her sister who lived· irl Kentucky and .. often heard Stuart lecture. When he came here in 1964 to speak at the Racine commencement, Mrs. Zahl had him sign it. He wrote: "To Mrs. Zan! with greetings and good wishes. I've not signed one of these ina long time and it !sa pleasure. May 22,1964." COLD TURKEY on the day after Thanksgiving will be served most everywi)ere, but then the Ohio Lung Association talks about cold turkey they have something else in mind . The Ohio Lung Association's "cold turkey program" has to do with smoking. The Assoeiation is asking smokers in Ohio to stop "cold turkey" for one day -Friday. Why not try it. AND SPEAKING OF turkey, the Rutland firemen and· auxiliary members had another huge· success with \heir traditional dinner Thursday night. . Over 900 tickeiB were sold to the dinner and that 's the most ever. To feed that many ahnost 700 poWldS of turkey were prepared and people of the villag.e d9nated 200 home baked MRS. CARRIE MOORE of Rt. 4, Pomeroy has been at University Hospital in Col\JIIlbUS for the past week undergoing tests and treatment. She was transferred there from Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Just how long she'D be hospitalized, the famUy.isn 't sure, but cards and letters may be sent to her there, Room 637. to recent party c:::J/r: :~ · REVIVAL Security Disability benefits .can now be filed after the death of a disabled worker. By Charlene Hoeflich pies. Scouts treated Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time ind money . Plus a basket of &ifts for your family. I'll be llstonlni for your call. JCorner 3 GAMES sponsor a workshop, during weTalm~WatTO/G COURT STREET ... ........ .. (J. . • GALLIPOUS, OHIO ~;-F;;~iii~iiiiii;;!.,=;::::::::::::::::::::~ 1o :; SHOP EARLy FOR ffiRISTMAS -:J ___ . "' IN DOWN TOWN GALLIPOLIS.. , t:' 1:.. ~. ·- .- ' l. >.c A complete Ioiii' ol the bouse, lor which there wli be a leeof$1 a person, will start at about I :30. During the meeting at 2 p.m. questions and answers will provide information on how the restoration of "Geor~ian Houseu was accompiished. A cordial in· vltation iB offered to the public to attend both the lour and the meeting. An application for Social Mason. . Mr. McCoy is the operator of a ferry service and the new Mrs. McCoy serves as his secretary. New-town dilemmas fade alter a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, It's my job to help you make the most of your new ntl&hborhoQC!. Our shoppine areu. ..J :;; ; • the comer of Wbeellng and Broad Sts. in Lancaster. The amount you receive in SoCial Security Disability benefits is determined by your average earnings. sleeveleSs gown of blue With a Sending gifts were Mrs. white shawl and corsage of Naomi Gorrell, Newport, red roses. The grandmother · Ohio, · Guido J. Girolami, Georgianna Robbins, Point of the bride, Mrs. Levia Pomeroy, Ohio, and Pleasant. Oetting Settled made simple. ; ~- ?/ . 1 . / "' The couple now resides in ~ ~ = • I tending were Mr . and Mrs . Dean Beaver of Newport, and members attended the Kyger Mr. and Mrs. George Young Creek Future Homemakers of Kanauga. of America month ly meeting ;.: . LANCASTER - The South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. will meet · Sunday, Nov. 28 at the "Georgian House" iD Lancaster. The restored "Georgian House", one of the show places of this country Is a fine example of Federal and Greek revival style, constructed of red brick with white columns. 11 stands on 13-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21,19'76 ~!;~..::.:::;:.~~:::;:.:;::s;::::~:~!:~::::::::::::(:::·:-~···~=:iiYb\C ..':ii:'ii~MI<i~~ .' Lim it 1 Per Cusiomer 1 18 h OZ. 2/$}00 . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good·Only At Powell's Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 11 -27-70 Offer ~;; 985-3307 • •• 11-27-76 ~:. ~ ' ;j! ; ( rJUPO N_ CRISCO 3 LBS. $139. W/C Limit 1 P,r Customer At Powell's Offer 11·27·76 Good :~ 1 �... 12- TheSundayTimes-SenUnei,Sunday, Nov. 21,1976 h j.. ... • "" • • • .... GALUPOUS - William A. Jenkins and three other officers were re~iected Thursday afUornoon by the Galllii County Cooncil on Aging, Inc . Jenkins is president; Ethel Robimon, vice president; E. . Ray Bailey, secretary and J . Sherman PorUol, treasurer. The council named D. Lester Davis councilman at large . In other matters, the council considered means of continuing the senior citizens c:enter at its present level. The executive committee, composed ol the officers and Davis, will meet jointly with the personnel committee at 7 p.m. Monday to study written proposals on how to raise money. The .2of a mill senior citizens levy was soundly <~'•leated . Nov. 2. The center needs $12 ,000 a year to continue its operations. • • • . ••., :f,, .' •• ... •• ,, • ...•• ~ •• ... •t .,. .".. :: .,t: Mr. and Mrs. Dorsi/ McCoy, Sr. .," ~ Couple exchanges vows ..,, e.•• in September wedding ... ~~ •'." ...• d ••• ~ ~ ;; '' ~: i~ !.: '' :1 · t:i ;:! • •• 1oo WEST COLUM BIA, W. Va. - The marriage ol Miss Judy M. Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Jolene M. Miller of 1412 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, and William Ray Pierce of Calera, Alabama, to Dorsi! E. (Doc ) McCoy, Sr., son of MPs. Mary Ellen McCoy of Henderson. and the late Arthur A. McCoy, was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 25, at the Salem Community Church , West Columbia: The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev.. George Hoschar. Music was provided by Jean Ann Van Meter, ,. and her selections included "Theme From Love ~: Story," '~A Time For Us," :-: :.. "' and the Wedding March. The altar was decorated with pink and blue carnations. ••,.-. •"" ..c: "... The bride, who was given . ..,~ ..J •• ... ~ .... c: ...•••• ••• ...••1:, Shopping tor "thoughtfulness lhings " is going to be a whole new world of pleasure . SCOPS to meet Council re-elects . ·officers • away by her uncle, Henry L. Pierce, wore a street length Pierce, wore a pink gown dress of white with red roses with an empire waistline. as her corsage . short sleeves, and matching ' The bride's bouquet was coat. Her headpiece was a caught by Diane Dillon. The LTown ol pearls with a veil bride and the groom's garters attached. She carried a white were caught by Henry Pierce Bible with yellow rosebuds and Patricia Condi'C. and baby's breat h with Vickie Miller, sister-In-law streamers tied in lover's of the bride, registered the knots. She also carried two guests. handkerchiefs, one of her A reception followed at the mother's and one belonging Ma son Fire Departme nt, to the groom's mother. where the bride's table held a Mrs. Shirley Beaver, friend four-tier wedding cake with ol the bride, served as the the traditiona l bride and matron of honor. She is from · groom and decora ted in Newport, Ohio, and wore a yellow with roses . The cake floor length gown of blue with was baked by Karen Massiile an empire waistline and of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. angel sleeves. She also had Centerpieces for the other baby's breath in her hair and tables were yellow roses and carried yellow carnations white wedding bells. Punch, and baby's breath. cookies. nuts and mints were Dean Beaver, friend o( the served along with the cake. groom, wus the best man. He Assisting at the · re~e ption is also from Newport, Ohio, were Patricia Candee, Faye and wore a blue suit with a Jones, sister-in-law of the yellow carnation bouton- bride, and Sandi Will, sister niere. of the bride . Ushers were Jimmy Miller, ]\lany gifts were received brother of the bride, and and pictures were taken -by Bubba Jones, nephew of the Manford (Butch) Bauer of bride. Point Pleasant. The mother of the bride Out·of-town guests atwore a gown of mint green with butterny sleeves ·and red roses as her corsage . The groom's mother wore a "' J ~ ::: ..!;~.:·; •, ..... ANNIVERSARY NEAR - Mr . and Mrs. Clarence H. Murray of Bradbury will observe their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday; Nov. 28, with an open house !rom 2 to 4 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were married on Nov. 26, 1926 at the Baptist parsonage in Middleport. With the exception of a few years which they spent in Zanesville, they have always reoided in Middleport, Rutland or Bradbury where they moved in 1939. They are the pareniB of a son, Marvin of Lewisburg, and two daugthers, Mrs. Baatrice Stewart of Middleport, and Mrs. Judy McKinney of Cary, N.C. They have five grandchildren, Greg and Barry Stewart, Douglas and Pam McKinney, and Kevin Murray. ·Their tlaughter-in-law, PaUline Murray, was killed in an auto accident in 1965, and a granddaughter, Karen Murray, is deceased . Mrs. Murray is the daug~ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harcy Bailey of Middleport and Bradbury, and Mr. Murray is the son of the late Mr. and Mts. Jacob Murray of Rutland. Mr. Murray retired lrrom the New York Central Railroad as a trainman in 1970. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited ID call during the open house hours ' THE ALCOVE · <:::) {r.; ...'" ' .. ., •• LAYAWAYS INVITED •CLOTHING by Ki11gsridl(e, '•LEISURE SUITS by ReMon eSLACKS eHATS ''Y Stetsort •SHIRTS by Arrow, Enro •LUGGAGE by Snnuumite •BELTS by PHris •SOCKS by .• t ..Z~ .· . ...,;l ' .,. • •LAYAWAY •BANKAMERICMD •MASTER CHARGE Jntenvm~m IN PRO.GRESS AT KING'S CHAPEL CHURCH Over 23 million Americans are protected by Medicare. Pastor Ernest Baker Jerry Galloway Hospital expenses per day have risen from an average of $43.58 in 1966 to $128.28. EVANG-ELIST Public tnviled AT HOOKS UP TO ANY T.V.I OlJYSSEY.G~~ES NEWLY -ELECTED Officers of the Gallipolis Garden Club are shown following installation to their respective offie<:s recently. Lelt to right are Mrs. Gerald Vallee, secretary; Mrs. Rusty Alonzo, treasurer; Mrs. David Johnson, vice president and Mrs . Edward Berkich, president. Installation was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Fraser and Mrs, Charles Shaver, hothcharter members of the club. Concluding the installation ceremony 243 Third Avenue Gailipolls,'Ohio 44H886 Open Until I P. OPEN fRIDAY & MONDAY TIL 8 P.M. "'-""'""'"'"'...,...,...,...,_,....,...,..._...,.,....,...,...,...,....,....,...,...,,__JI/ " Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am·10 pm 298 . Second·St POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV?.O WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING Prices Effective Thru Nov. 27, 1976 ~ SWIFT BUTTERBALL 7·15 LB. TURKEYS ~ ················ MARHOEFFER . 3 $Al99 CANNED HAMS •....••••• ~~ LBS. · POMEROY- New officers . were elected at the Thursday ·night meeting of the Magnolia Club at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith. They are Mrs. Iris Kelton, president; 'Mrs. Kath ryn Miller, vice president ; Mrs. Smith, secretary, · and Mrs. Georgia Watscn, treasurer. The Christmas dinner will be held at Grow's Steak House in Belpre on the third Thursday . in December. Members will leave Pomeroy at 5 p.m. They will return to the home of Miss Erna Jessie for a party and gift exchange. A sP.ciai welcome was giv~n Mrs. Gladys Cuckler who returned alter an absence of several meetings due t • ~,~,~~ten!.:lf.~. ~~e,:.. I ss onderfulT. . department. Preside nt Dawn SHOES FOR WOMEN Martm presided. Wilma Gunnell gave the minutes of the last meeting . As a special proJect the FHA mem bers agreed lo help paint t/10 interior of the school ·::. and . clean up the outside. :·: Proportions are changing . . . there's a great new feeling for fashion .. . and the shoes that . carry it off! They're lighter looking, understated, Preparation was made for ':'- des;igr1ed for the new silhouette and structure the district 'lneetiqg held Saturday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. KC will • clothes. They're also soft, light, flexible. Come :: for yourself! REEDSVILLE - River· view Girl Scout Troop 1067 of here held a party at Stewart Hall Wednesday eveni ng when bicentennial patches were presented to the girls for the projects they had completed, including planting flowers in the planter at School sign, making red. white, and blue bird feeders , and the meeting. Robin Fraley was elected to represent Kyger Creek in the Miss Ohio FHA .- Carol Stidham was elected November Girl of !he Month. If you receive both Social Security Disability benefiiB and Workmen 's Coin· pensatlon, the total monthly payments to .you and your· family may not exceed 80 P!lr cent of your average monthly earnings belore you became HAMS..~~~~::~ ....;.. ,t~.~ 1 to illness. Miss llerltlce Ann Durst was welcomed as a new member . The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting with Mrs. Miller giving a meditation entitl ed ·"Dear Lord, Don't Let Me Be So Hard on Myself," and a Thanksgiving poem. The program by Mrs . Margaret Rose was on food and the states. Pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the hostess. Others attending were Mrs. Burton ·Smith, Mrs. Ellen Couch, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Mrs. Bertha Canaday . . Mrs. Evelyn Lucke will be invited as a guest for the Christmas party. · LAND 0' LAKES . 39 4 16 LBS. & UP TURKEYS •••••••••••••• ~s•• ' ' · gg~ PORK LOIN ••••••••••••L!·.. . QUARTER FRENCH· CITY 12 oz. PKG.. WIENERS ••• 5 Refreshments were .served ·.·.. . following the meeting. ::: .. ; FRESH Wine. gray & black patent N-BERRIES••• For safe~, s20.99 • con· tributing to the Historical marker which the Community Builders Club had placed at the )teedsville-Dam Park. · Games were played with several girls winning prizes. The refreshment table was .centered with a wooden bowl filled with red and yellow apples. Decorated cupcakes and bars were also placed on the table. Also served to the girls were ice cream, pop and potato chips. Bicentennial silver dollars were used as name tags at each girl's place at the table. Attending were Sheila Buchanan, Judy Holter, Kim Reed, Kay Balderson, Rhonda Holsinger, Carla Cowdery, Alison Cauthorn, Mary Masters, Darlene Barton, Diana Smith, Cathy Cowdery, Jodi Smith, Dee Dailey and Ann J~nes, scouts, Mark Holter a guest, and leaders Mrs. Harold Holter and Mrs. Lyle Balderson . ..:.. Mrs. L. ilalder.son. KAHN'S BONELESS Breaker! Breaker! conYenience or just plain fun, you need a 2-way rad io if you .ltive today . And we have a complete line of dependable Cobras ... for immediate installation in anything FRESH GOLDEN ~~~:::~§J~j\L..._.,~ frOm a compact car to an 18-wheeler. YAMS ••...••••• ~ ••••• ~~. ,, COBRA 19 MOBILE Super-compact. Weighs DOWNTOWN MURPHY'S STORE HOURS channels'. Maximum legal power. t9.95 FOR YOU~ OPEN UNTIL 9 PM Mon . 1-6 9:30-9 29 , ·Tues.' Wed Thurs. 30 9:30-9 1 9: 30-9 2 9: 30-9 Sun. Mon . 5 6 ' 1-6 9:30-9 Tues · 7 9:30-9 Sun. 12 1-6 Mon. Tues. 13 9: 30-9 14 9:30-9 Fri. Sat. 3 ' 4 9 :30-9 9:30-9 Wed . . Thurs. 8 9:30-9 ·9 10 11 9:30-9 9:30.9 9:30-9 ' Fri. Sun. Mon. 19 1-6 20 9: 30-9 Wed. 15 9: 30·9 Thurs. · Thurs. 21 Wed. 22 Fri. 23 24 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30-9 9:30,$ Tues. : 16 9:30-9 '• "The trucker's 2-way." All 23-channels. Dynarnike and adjustable squelch. Maximum legal $ Fri. 17 . 9:30-9 • 189.•95 Com~-in and shop our A compect value . Installs 1/lrtua l ly anywhere . Car, truck , boat, snowmobl'le, home , includes Oyna mike, Ga in Control, bu i lt In speaker. switc habl e noise limiter ·and adjustable squelch weighghs on ly 31 7 $139.95 lbs . complete line Qf Cobra CB 2-Way radios. ~O · br-"" \....,!:::~ Sat. ~ ~ • lo ud and clear. CHRISTM'AS RIDENOUR ••" •• • • ~aclne. ••• 949-2020 ,, \ o. TV & APPLIANCE . GAS SERVICE Chester. ROLLS ••••••• !~~~-~~~·... STUFFING •• ~ ••••••• ••• 80 • :. . COUPON COUPON l~ TIDE ~~~ $189 W/C • '• •• .FLAVORITE BROWN 'N SERVE DETERGENT PuncheS1hrough 18 9 : 30-9' - PEPPERIDGE FARM C OlJPON o.. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Oiliy At Pow~ll's l'>~>ir••< 11-27-76 .0:.2/ $} POTATOES.......!2 Joy•••••••••••••••••••••••• Sat. 1!:===================================~ ,. ORE IDA HASH BROWN ~~ power. '. . DISHWASHING LIQUID SHOPPING CONVENIENCE .___NOVEMBER ---t-=D;.:;EC::.::EM::.;:B:.::ER~-.-..,;:..-Sun. 28 1 only 2-1/4 tbs. All23- eSHOES by Freema11 Store Hours: Magnolia Club . elects officers was the presentaiion of individual corsages symbolic of each olfic:;:.~.:,·. , , ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::·, : ;·: ;,: ; : ; .:, : ;:;:;:;:;;::;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;,::::: : :;:·;:;:;::<:::;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:*:~: ;:;:;:;~:;<:::~.-: <:.;.<: :::~;;:<:::;;:;;,::>..~•.:.~.:ll.m!l;. or over. disabled unlessyouareage62 .. .. POMEROY - Mildred and Gerald Shuster and Mrs. Carrie Grueser and her granddaughter, Kim, are getting back into the old routine after two dellghlful weeks of fun and sun in Hawaii . They jetted from Columbus on the morning of Oet. 30 and landed that afternoon at Jlllo where they were given the tradiUooal Hawaillei greeting before moving on to their hotel. While at Hilo they had a motor trip to the Volcano House through the Volcano National Park and took a cruise along the black lava coast of Kealakekua Bay. From Hila they new to Maul for a couple of days of sightseeing and shopping,' and then on to Kauai by jet. Once arriving -at Kauai lheY were transferred to a flat-bottom boat oo the Wailua Rlver and iaken to Fern · Grotto where the fa moilS Hliwatian Wedding Song was performed. And there were more tours, one being to Waimea Canyon. Then it was on Ia Hooolulu for five days before the trip home. Among the i<>urs taken there were the Pearl Harbor Cruise and the one to the Polynesian Cultural Center. On tbe tour also were former Meigs Countians 1 Peg and WendeU Gerlach of Chillicothe. AMONG THE many fans of renowned author, Jesse Stuart, are Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Zahl who treasure his personally autographed book, "Al~um of Destiny." The book, copyrighted in 1944, was a gift to Mi's. Zahl from her sister who lived· irl Kentucky and .. often heard Stuart lecture. When he came here in 1964 to speak at the Racine commencement, Mrs. Zahl had him sign it. He wrote: "To Mrs. Zan! with greetings and good wishes. I've not signed one of these ina long time and it !sa pleasure. May 22,1964." COLD TURKEY on the day after Thanksgiving will be served most everywi)ere, but then the Ohio Lung Association talks about cold turkey they have something else in mind . The Ohio Lung Association's "cold turkey program" has to do with smoking. The Assoeiation is asking smokers in Ohio to stop "cold turkey" for one day -Friday. Why not try it. AND SPEAKING OF turkey, the Rutland firemen and· auxiliary members had another huge· success with \heir traditional dinner Thursday night. . Over 900 tickeiB were sold to the dinner and that 's the most ever. To feed that many ahnost 700 poWldS of turkey were prepared and people of the villag.e d9nated 200 home baked MRS. CARRIE MOORE of Rt. 4, Pomeroy has been at University Hospital in Col\JIIlbUS for the past week undergoing tests and treatment. She was transferred there from Veterans Memorial Hospilal. Just how long she'D be hospitalized, the famUy.isn 't sure, but cards and letters may be sent to her there, Room 637. to recent party c:::J/r: :~ · REVIVAL Security Disability benefits .can now be filed after the death of a disabled worker. By Charlene Hoeflich pies. Scouts treated Community opportunities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to save you time ind money . Plus a basket of &ifts for your family. I'll be llstonlni for your call. JCorner 3 GAMES sponsor a workshop, during weTalm~WatTO/G COURT STREET ... ........ .. (J. . • GALLIPOUS, OHIO ~;-F;;~iii~iiiiii;;!.,=;::::::::::::::::::::~ 1o :; SHOP EARLy FOR ffiRISTMAS -:J ___ . "' IN DOWN TOWN GALLIPOLIS.. , t:' 1:.. ~. ·- .- ' l. >.c A complete Ioiii' ol the bouse, lor which there wli be a leeof$1 a person, will start at about I :30. During the meeting at 2 p.m. questions and answers will provide information on how the restoration of "Geor~ian Houseu was accompiished. A cordial in· vltation iB offered to the public to attend both the lour and the meeting. An application for Social Mason. . Mr. McCoy is the operator of a ferry service and the new Mrs. McCoy serves as his secretary. New-town dilemmas fade alter a WELCOME WAGON call. As your Hostess, It's my job to help you make the most of your new ntl&hborhoQC!. Our shoppine areu. ..J :;; ; • the comer of Wbeellng and Broad Sts. in Lancaster. The amount you receive in SoCial Security Disability benefits is determined by your average earnings. sleeveleSs gown of blue With a Sending gifts were Mrs. white shawl and corsage of Naomi Gorrell, Newport, red roses. The grandmother · Ohio, · Guido J. Girolami, Georgianna Robbins, Point of the bride, Mrs. Levia Pomeroy, Ohio, and Pleasant. Oetting Settled made simple. ; ~- ?/ . 1 . / "' The couple now resides in ~ ~ = • I tending were Mr . and Mrs . Dean Beaver of Newport, and members attended the Kyger Mr. and Mrs. George Young Creek Future Homemakers of Kanauga. of America month ly meeting ;.: . LANCASTER - The South Central Ohio Preservation Society, Inc. will meet · Sunday, Nov. 28 at the "Georgian House" iD Lancaster. The restored "Georgian House", one of the show places of this country Is a fine example of Federal and Greek revival style, constructed of red brick with white columns. 11 stands on 13-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21,19'76 ~!;~..::.:::;:.~~:::;:.:;::s;::::~:~!:~::::::::::::(:::·:-~···~=:iiYb\C ..':ii:'ii~MI<i~~ .' Lim it 1 Per Cusiomer 1 18 h OZ. 2/$}00 . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good·Only At Powell's Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 11 -27-70 Offer ~;; 985-3307 • •• 11-27-76 ~:. ~ ' ;j! ; ( rJUPO N_ CRISCO 3 LBS. $139. W/C Limit 1 P,r Customer At Powell's Offer 11·27·76 Good :~ 1 �14-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 Club entertained at Roach home POMEROY Mrs. to Mrs. Roach. Dorothy Roach entertained Games were played with the Chatter Club at her prizes going to Mrs. Fisher. Wright St. home Thursday Mrs. Lola Harrison, Mrs. night. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Opal During the meeting con- Biggs. Mrs. Fisher won the ducted by Mrs. Roach, plans door prize. Refreshments of were made for the Christmas tacos, salad, sort drlnks, cake party with a gift exchange. and coffee were served . Anniversary gifts were others attending were Mrs. received by Mrs. Esther Linda Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Harden, Mrs. Susan Cleland Starcher, Mrs. Ruth Young, and Mrs. Hatti e Fisher. Mrs. 1-1'!' Enoch, Mrs. Betty Hostess gifts were presented Biggs and Mrs. Elaine Spries. Co-chairmen program; (5) job placement and follow-up; (6) Ohio's )(:roup guidance curriculum, • K-Adult ; (7) counse lors working · with parents ; (8 ) near Nelsonville on Wt'll- f nun d .'" to day ,s scho'ols. GATB retraining sessions; nesday. There were nine separate 191 gifted and talented Appr oxima tel y. JOO workshops included in the education . teachers , counse lors, ad· conference dealing with the Each workshop provided ministrators, school board following topics: 11 ) The . those attending with members and parents at- school counselor and public background information, tended .. relat ions; (2) a model procedures and materials The . Intensive Skill elemen t a ry guidance which are designed to assist Training Conferen ce wa s program.forOhioschoo)s ; (J) educators implement the conducted to help educators !H! ~ fairnes s in .career program In their local develop those skills required gu 1dance ; (4) evaluatmg and schools in meeting the chaileng,es developing the school testing I · Educators attend conferen,ce . GAUJPOLIS - Mrs. Sally K. Orebaugh and John R. Longley, guidance counselors of Callis Academy Hi gh School, attended the "In· tensive Skill Training Guidance Conference" conducted by staff mem hers of the Ohio Department of Education, Division of Guidance and Testing at Hocking Tech~ical College ~0 ~Eit'COST CUTTER CO UPO~ KRO ~!:COST CUTTER selected COUPO_~ ~E,R KRO PATRIOT - The South· western Future Homemakers of America en joyed the evening of Oct. 26 with thet GaUia Academy FHA at Bob Evans shelter house in Rio Grande: The group roasted wieners and marshmallows and· pla yed recor ds. Th e · K~O ~E,R COS T CUTTER COUPON I~'file Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21 , 1976 Count•~ Gunnoe's Sausage COST CUTTER COUPON J2 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes •'I . ·.1 I ~ J $ ~ .1 I I I I I I I l·lb. Cans With Coupon , limill Willl Coupon And 17.50 Ifltoro P"cllm subiect _ ro Applk obl• State 1 local With Coupon UMit11 Willi CotojiDIIIN $7.50 Or Moro Plrck.lsr Void Alt~r Weiln•tdoy .' Nowembef 24 . 1976 ..... . , ,,. GALUPOUS.- The Faithful Workers Society of the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church heid its October meeting in the Sunday School Rooms at the church. The meeting was c.alled to order by ·the president Rosetta Jones. The group sang ''Where He Lea dB Me" and The Lord's 'Prayer was repeated in unison. Scripture reading by Mrs. Ellen Gilbert was taken from Psalms. The ·roll was called by the Secretary, Mrs. Grace Lemley and dues and sunshine lunda were collected. Mrs. Dottie McCoy, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, Mrs. Nora Berkley and Mrs. Grace Lemley · received birth gifts from their mystery sisters. Mrs . Elizabeth Welch, Mrs. Doris and Ellene · Ramsburg and Mrs . Pearl Welch ·were reported ill and cards were signed to he sent to them. The program consisted of readings: "Things to be Thankful For," Phyllis Berkley; "This is My Dad," Mrs. Betty Lemley; "The Size of Your Heart," Mrs. Grace Lemley and " A Journey," Mrs. Rosetta Jones. Wendy and Michael J,.emley sang two songs "I purpose of the eve(ling was to encourage more participation between schools. and their clubs and to introduce new advisors, Mrs. Penny Fra nce at Southwestern and Mrs. Barnes at Gallipolis. . or Oevll's Food Kroger Applesauce Krogo Shortening 2-lb. Roll. . . , .$1.97-lb. ' 5uhl•ctToApplk•bl• Stotel L«•l Taut LDFJ! limit One Coupon Per - - - - ·-- - - • - (gg,<lt~l NEWSMAN Quar\et, 9:30 'a.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Churth of Nazarene, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Racine Church of Nazarene. Public invited. VICTORY PARTY for Democrats 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rodney Grange Hall in Gallia County. Bring covered dish. Public invited. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sunday at . Pomeroy Mason Temple to prepare for ceremonial to be held Dec. 10. GEORGE PICKENS, · student at Kentucky Christia n College, guest speaker Sunday at Keno Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Public invited to attend. REVIVAL at · Eden U.B. Church, two miles north of Reedsvtll e on Rt. 124, hegitming Sunday, 7:30 each evening. The e Bet hI "'I ' ll be Messeng er S Quartet .. featured each evening and . Rev . Freeland Norris will be evangelist; public invited. U.S.D.A. G ,od• 'A ' Kf1!ll'' , II· lit• .. And Up , Wlihbone Kroge r M1at or l<fON I IOlD 10 DtA lUl. Beef 1-ib. Wieners ......... .. . ... P.kg. Ground Chuck . . . . .... .... . " .. Jb. U.S.O.A. Choice Fresh California Celery lb . Serve & Seve Sliced Luncheon Meat. Young Turkey . . ..... . .tb. 18-lbs., And Up Wishbone lb. U.S. Gov't . Graded Choice People 's ChOice, Beef Chuc~ , Shoulder Pot Roo st, 6oneles' Boston Roll Roast. . . r 69 1 tb . $159 U.S . Gov't. Graded Choice Pe ople's Ch oic:e, U.S.D.A. Pri m&Grand Pri)( Veal Loin Chops ..... U.S.O .A . Grade 'A' Kroger , Meat Bologna. . . . . . . . . ~~~: Boneless Round or Rump Roast lb. lb. 59 Pre· Basted Kroger , In The Pi ac:e lamb loin Chops Holiday Favori · · Young Turkeys.. ..... .tb. U.S .O.A. Ins peded , 4·6·1b. Average Turkey Breasts..... . . Ib. U.S. D.A. Grade A Marva I Of Virginia 16·1bs. And Up , Country Fnu h ' Young Turkeys... . .. .. .. lb. Prices Good thru Tuesday · Open Week Doys 91il9 Sunday 11116 303 Upper River Rd. Across from Silver Bridge Plaza 51~ .... .~-Get to know us; you1111ke us. "·- 9 95 Idaho Baking Potatoes . Bog All Kroger Stores . 65 ~ .,. ,. . "..__.. : . ::. ~• ~ OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY* Tangelos or Tangerines Eack Fresh till midnight Nov. 24 • (except Sat. midn;,ht rill9 A.M. Sun.) ( Except Hh1ton And White Sulphur) CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY " -. "" ... ~.... J 1 ~ 40' OFF 99,.. f•eskBoNk:d Pump In -Pie ......... . .... Each : • ............,.,............. ~ ' lb• . . lnliobielnStornWnbD!IID!pl$. : : L,,,,., ... .,.,,,.,,,,..,..,,..,. : "' : lb. '!)~ Sf!«ta{ :: wh;~;~~~·(';,am $ <:." Co upoo .. ...W;th . ,.. ,.,, .. ,_,, ,, ,,, •.•,. , ••,,,....., ......., .... lbs. " 1i 10' OFF ~- 3 89. C 3 2 99 c 4 $1 $1 $1 4 ~::; 1 4 2 '""'.... . 12 : : :• Kroger Gt lllll'l .,., ,~....... ,,! .......... '' '' " •..,..... ............... ... ....... ,, •• • lo o 110 I II II I t i l l fiiOIIIr ' I I : VG ·· :• 30' OFF : :• : · w;tk Coupon }1 :· : : 1 : Mn . Smith ~umpki~ Prell Shampoo ..... .. ,.,h l OAPSE Chapter 17 Man- ~ ; 25' OFF : day, 7:30p.m. in cafeterta at ; 10' OFF : ; With Coupoo ; Meigs Junior High. , .: With Cg up on : : ,.,.._,..,.,:ors".. : . ·• a.oro.........,..or • . . ................. c..r,. ·/ ,u .......·,: 1 GRANGE COUNTY of~ : "c '' '- ' '""":' E ;: rvrt., er.,, Mi• : 1te ream 1op,1ft9 . , meettng , to he held at •• .. ........ • • • f1cers , ... , ............ "" : • .. ........................ , .... : . .... . ....... . . ................... 7·30 Monday night at the ;. .............................. r............................... . . h II ............... •••• , ......., , ......... .............. -: Rock Sprmgs grange a . : •v .. .. 12: 12 : ; <v TUESDAY : : : : AM ERICAN LEGION ~ 20' OFF ~: 10' OFF Auxiliary, both junior and : Wilh Cou pon : ! With Coupon ! senior ' 7:30 Tu"-sday night at • h~l\o'""*'"•" :: ... "',__•04' :1 0 Dooo-ow-1,...,.,,_ '\ .• -Of'- 1"""'0.••• the hall. Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Spim Or htrcm : : . ,.,., P1 ckln : ,,,,.,j., .................. "" ....... , "'··-·•· ''" Chalrrnan Of edu cat'.on and •• ··-··· ··"''""''""' '"'''•·" :• ..• .......... ...... ,..... . .................... :• schools to have the program. : .............................. r..... ,.. ,,, ... ., ............... ' I ds I he ' '............ ,,_,.,.,,. ••• ,. .. , ............, ......... Spec1a awar o gtven . ! KV ~ . . '~.!.# 12 : 12 : : ~v : : : RUTLAND Friendly : Gardeners, 7:30 Tuesday at: 40' OFF :: 25 1 OfF : the home of Mrs. Carol Wolfe, : ~ith Coup ,:m : : With Coupon : 01 lt~tddleport . Holiday ac- : ··~~ : : • • :';',::~:.., ! UvUies to be plalU'led. Mrs. •! .. ............ I roger l111ter~t TN E ! ''Ofl' Pickl•• ! ,...._.,.,. ..., • • .... ................._.,, ,.,l . WoJ f e to rev tew " Garden Ing · ..... ....._......... .....,.... : : ......... . ""''"''"""' '""' '""' . • Without Work,'' • ......................... ~ ............................ ,.:; Oenlvr• Cl,onor lfferdent Tablets .. C•ld M1dltlno ,..,, sgc Krog•r fomlly Prld• Mouthwash .. Pola roid sp• $14.9 Contact Jr. . . ·-·· ·---... . .. .. . . ., '&·Ct . ltl, sgc ''Kroger "" Waffles... ... .6."•'· 51 ,,.,.. d h 5 ggc • I .. Brea Doug . .. .. l·lb. '"· """" Soup Vegetables · . 2;";tt 51 ' Pie Shells .. "... .: ""•· 39' lO·ot. Sprl ngdole $1 48 'cr•g•r h . 2 Sl ottage C eese...... ''"'· 7ge Oi nge Juice .. .. . Hamogetii1ed Milk GoL lh,, Orch1rdCrou ., Pkg . l ·lb . 'lo·Gal. :. 3·0t. Pit g. Pound Cake .... loyal VIking Donith . o\ppl•buHer Caff ee Caae L ll ·oo. ... .... .. .. "•· · Royal Viking Doni1h Peach Fill"' Coffee Cake..... Crlt p "-••· Pkg. . IN AN APPLE APPLIQUE COVERUP WITH ' 2 IJ\RGE POCKETS AND SIDE TIES FOR ADJUSTABLE FIT. "' r09•r Brown & SerJe Rolls 2 •• ....,' 1 ·~···9 2S.Ct$·· Pkg. Pkgs. 366 SECOND AVE. .. & FRIDAY TILB PM FREE GIFT WRAP ._~~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~ " PontyHoH . SALE P~ICES ""· Pric1 Rugged rawh ide lea ther moccasms set on wedges wit h 1he thi ckest, so ft est , cushies t rea l crepe soles. Branded w1th the famous OldMaine Tro. 1~e rs s11 iky. · 1 Pf, IAI.I PIIIICU 3 pr, 'I PI , HI pr . • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J pr. • pr, 1:1pr. 5.00 • .10 12.30 24.10 41.20 8.00 4.10 14.70 21.40 IUO • .25 3.45 10.35 20.70 41 .40 4.86 4.1111 12.11. MM 4UO 2.25 1.115 5.55 11.10 22.20 3.50 2M I.U 17.It M.IO 2.00 1.115 U5 UO 1UO 1.95 1.10 4.10 1.10 11.20 3.00 2.oll 7.31 1UO 11.40 1.75 1.45 4.30 8.10 17.20 2.50 2.1111 us 12.. 14.10 f .25 t .oo 3.00 e.oo u.oo 2.00 1.111 4.11 ll ONLY 111.50 Lay-Away • MONDAY Slocklnga-Knee Highs OF HIS EYE'' l OPEN • patented BIJ\CK & WHITE GOLD & WHITE SKIPPER BLUE & WHITE RED & WHITE ·''BE THE APPLE co. • . Count up while you up · on these famous LEGSIZE stockings and FIGURFSIZE panty h including MY CONTOUR' by Belle-Sharmeer the panty hose that fits your body as well as your legs . IN • •Ot . · Country Onn ~,,, . Ctn1 . Angel Food Cake . • 1 I BELLE-SHARMEER FALL SAVINGS TIME! COBBLER'S APRONS l ·oJ . . . . . . . .. . . . . GlliiOCiaTY that's worth waiting for · · · HAS . 2 Sl Cream Cheese . S·o• · Kroger ti m It sx 70 Film .........'.. . 1 89 C Custard Pie: l(rogtl ' . dT . 13 / t ·OI . Wh tppe opptng .. .. "'· i ;. .............................:. , ........................ ..: Monday, 8 p.m. at f1re house. .......................... : Of .. : :or .. 12 12 Election of officers. : : : . ; ,.,b. ••••• ''•· Kroger 0 This is the hosiery sale THE UNIFORM.CENTER 12 ' ~o:-.~or : : lrirli o.cat caHH : : : \Oort """' h• o• do -, o.....o.. 11 "" ; 1 . l<o-' '•· •• •• • • 1~~>1oc• ,, ... ,,... -.,,,, ·-·AM(- 404 ~OOND AVINUI , • ....~, NOVEMBER Z2 lliRU DECEMBER 41H FREE ~ TRU STEES of Meigs : ..... .......~~, .. ,, ...... ! , • , • ICV •• 12 • County HLstoncal Soc~ety : : Monday, 7:30p.m. Interested 1 5' OFF : 1 persons Orged to. attend . : :• I . I• W ith Coupon Completion of b1cen enm? : ,.,,._,.,.,. 01 : project and plans for 1977 Will : ,...... ... ,. 01 ' •: : gift exchange was announced tor Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the chu rch with Miss Reibel us hostess . Members turned in the Christmas socks for the project work. Mr~. Thomas Young, card chairman, gave a report, and it was noted the basket . order is being delivered and cookbooks are stilt ava ilable. Miss Reibel led m prayer to close the meeting . The group was seated at a table decora ted in the Thanksgiving motif. Mrs. Albert Woodard and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. served a dessert cpurse. NY POST SOLD NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Post, the city's only afternoon newspaper, has been sold to Rupert · Murdoch,. the Austr~lian publisher. Sources said he paid 130 million for the paper. Post Publisher Dorothy Shiff, who has resisted offers to buy her paper over the. past few years, said Friday she finally agreed to sell. The paper, with a circulation of 500,000 in a city of 8 million ,. reportedly has been In financial difficulty. • 89 : POMEROY _ Mrs. Opha which they are.thankhll. Mrs. Offutt presented a program Lawrence Stewart was on gratitude at the Tuesday pianist for group singing of · night meeting of Friendly "We Gather Together" and Circle at Trinity Church. "ComeYeThankful People ." Prayer, selected scriptures The offertory prayer wa~ from Psalms , and a given by Mrs. W. H. Perrin. responsiv e ·readin g were Miss Mary V. Reibel included by Mrs. Offutt who conduct ed the busi ness noted that what the heart meeting and welcomed Mrs . feels the hands will perform. Belva Sloan, a guest . Members answered roil call Remembrances for th e by namin g the things for '. elderly and shuHn members · of the church were prepa red ::,:::;:;:::,:::::;:;:,:::·:·:::::·::::::::::;::::::;:;:·:::::·:·:·:·:':·:·:· .by Miss Reibel and wilt be delivered by circle members TO PERFORM PLAY early in the holiday season. GALLIPOUS - A play The Christmas party and entiUed "God's Spirit WUI Be With You," written by Mrs. Erma Lyons of Gallipolis wlli be pr..enled by the Nazarene. Youth International· group of the First Church of the Nazarene Sunday.at6 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. TOFLYAGAIN? LOS ANGELES (U PI) The Spruce Goose flies again? The Summa Corp .. confirrned Friday that Its executives have been talking to the Navy and the federai space agepcy about restoring Howard Hughes enotmous wooden flying boat to operational · condition . Federal officials have b)· spectcd the mammoth plahe but "nothing of a concrete nature has been decided " yet , said Summa spokesman Arlo Sederherg. HOUSE FOR SALE . WASIIINGTON (UPI) These enchanting letters w·ili bring the Betty Ford has told friends wonder of Santa Claus to the little boys that she and President Ford and girls in your life. They will know the letter is from Santa because have decided to sell their bouse in suburban Alexan~·~.!.'---ll-•lna , ~v.;a .~Jme Fords tived in _ ~ our gay, ·the Alexandria house in the envL!Iopl!S, FREE! Address, stamp and years before he went to the mail it in our special mail . We will have it postmarked White Ho118e and kept it from Santa Claus, Indiana. i is our way of saying Merry because they planned to Christmas to children of all a~es. retire there some day._The house in Alexandria, Letters available at all Gallipolis Retail although it has a swimming Merchant Members. Santa Claus Post pool installed by Ford, is too Office located in front of Haskins-Tanner small to provide room for the Co. ~ ' ' . Secret Service and other aides, who will accompany them. $}0! :k~~ Christmas male Your Wedges $41; Hoildoy Cook;ng .· Holvos l·lb . Countc~ Clu~ , ·lb. Kroger Avondale Canned am... .. can 1_0 , . • l·lb. pearS ..... · Cons P· Ump k ln...... Cons 12·14·ih. AverogeWholeo. Holf 1 K.oge• · K.oge• Wkale :~~· Cf h H t·Ib 5 t p t t 7 . re s oms ............. Jb. Pork 'N' Beans . . . Con; wee 0 a oes Cans F•esh Boston Bulls Kroger I·Qt. WkoieKo•n•IVacPok p kR 1 ' 1•·a• . K K' t 12·a. or oast ......... .. . Jb. Tomato Juice ..... Cons' ounty IS orn . Cons F•esh . Asso.led 'f,·Cenle•Cuts , - AVOft~Ote. - 1·1"$ - Koobie< 7 '9t- -'/, .f ..st euts BvCoo~·-~ $ 1 · Cut Greim Beans Pecan Sandies ... . Pork Chops .... ...... ..... lb. for l~ick Up . •DAYS SPECIAL SUN .·WED. ... ....................... .. 12 : : VG : : . 3 $1 $ · 1~ . Con ... $6.99 R·lb . Con . . . 510.99 •• • ii . •J .. .... 2 39c 39c 5 $1 Golden R;pe Bananas '. . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. .. :K\ 1 " ........... 12 : ' Yams ....... . Fresh Cranberries .... . .. . Reopen Nov. 261ft at8 A._M. : : : ; : • C v ·o ur Choice -- 99~.. M 10 .lb. · Program given on grat#ude Use YoUr BankAmericard Or Master ' gifteJ iJ~as The Meigs County Jaycees entertained residents of the. county infim\ary with a pizza party Wednesday evening . Games were played with prizes awarded during the event which was headed by Richard Roseberry, project chairman . Serving were Charles Wayland, Charles Hannahs and Bill Young. The Jaycees will escort infirmary residents on Wednesday eveni ng t9 the "Voice of Liberty" choir Thanksgiving program at the Trinity Church and a Christmas party for the residents will he staged by the Jaycees in December. :::: ~~~:~:::·.·:·:·:·:·::::::::;~:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson wtu celebrate their 50th anniversary Sunday, Nov. 28. They were married Dec. 1, 1926, at GallipolllJ, by the Jll81ice of the Peace Allhouse. Mrs. Johnson was the former Leah Belle !larry. They have three children: Mrs. Mack (Sarah) Layne, Mrs. Garland (Hlldean) Chapman and Homer E. Johnson all of Galltpolls, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. They wilt be honored at the hm~e of their daughter, Mrs. Chapman, 24 Smithers Ave ., Gallipolis. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. G~U! will be omitted. " ' ' ' " "'" rh •lght lo llmlr ~u..,l l lfo> ~., ~. SQUAD CELEBRATION PLANNED - Franklin and Mlllsa Rizer announce the celebration qf their parents' 25th wedding anniversary with a reception on Nov. 28 from 2to 4 p.m. allhe Syracuse Asbury United MethOdist ChW'Ch, Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Rizer were married Dec. 2,1951 by the Rev. Robert Linter. The gracioll8 custom of open church will be observed. T MONDAY : Wll h CoUpon :. : Wlth Coupon • ...... '-tM.. or CITIZEN INPUT meeting : h~n.,... •• OfAo, : : o...•,. c11 . : . • • • O......WJW, • on HUD grant application for :• Y illtg• 8oh'l Fruit (olte : : W'o ld Alro o '"··~· N........ 1J , , , : • . •• .•.•• , ..... -... ,, "" • • .... , IT " I I • • village of Pomeroy Monday, : '·""'''• '•............. ,......... : : .. ~ ~~ 1 ··~ • \'"•• L •ul r .. .,: .h ................ . .............. ... 7:30 p.m. at cIty ha II . •....................... ,, .... :·! ~''"''"'IJ'"' ........ . ., POMEROY - Plans for the couples' Christmas party Dec. 17 at the Meigs Inn were aMounced by Debbie Finlaw, social chairman, at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Finlaw also announced the chapter gift exchange party will be Dec. 21 at the home of Rita Lewis. . Mrs. Susan presided at the meeting with Mrs. Donna Nease, serv~ce chairman, remindiJlg members the chapter is continuing to save RC bottle caps. The cultural report on literature was given by Mrs. Lewis. Hostesses we•e Mrs. Nease and Karen Stanley. A do-youHwn - thing auction was held following the meeting. You~g IPRrlP.r . •' plans.made !!•'"' l t/j, -lho M<at• • Ca •. They will allo preaent 1 • play ''Maw's 'l'haiiUglvtng strategy ," Eric Thomu wfll introduce the play which futures the . following · characters: Maw, Mule Webb; Paw, B"d Johnslon; Bill, Bryan Clarlt; RSiite, Lorie Hamilton; Min, Boudt Niday and Her~, Mike Wallen. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;:;.:.;:;.;.;:::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·!·;·:·:·:::·:-:· ,,,,., c,.,.~ lund•1 No••"'"' 11 I'H o ~ru rr.,!no<e.,. '-~<>••.,~•• U I tit"''"''"'~''' notH I~ u~ SUNDAY NEWSMAN QUARTET, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ba chtel United Method ist Church, New Haven, W. Va .; public invited. · . EASTERN Alumni football players Sunday, 2 p.m. at the high school. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union, Glen Bissell, ER Yuk party ·= ' Calendar RACINE Won't Have to Worry" and "Away in theManger." Names were drawn for Christmas gifts and the group was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Rosetta Jones. IB·Ibs. And Up Thankt&h'lniJ 11 the time of )ltilr our emp lo)l tei, aind, our .-ustom ers alike, uem cloter toceti;Jer . ·It '• the time .•• ye~ti' for lamUy reunion• and re oue n l,' br11ncu. It '• the tlmt ol year lol' 1hlng thank• tor the manr .-::Uu and bltUinl(t we h aw e. lt't tht tt,..e ol year we're tttUnN: addt to ofhr our "Thank You '' for .your loyalty ;tnd patrona&e , and whh the bltnlng of Tha nk aghi n t: b• with you throu g ho ut lht year . songs, " Thanksgiving ", "Over the River," "Song ol Thanksgiving ," and "This is Your Land", and a reading, uThanks lo the Father," by Scott Slone, Teresa Roush, Lora Masters and Bart Davis. GALLIPOLIS The Washington School Thanksgiving Assembly Is scbed~ied for Wednesday, Nov. 24 at 2:45p.m. The program to be presented by the sixth grade class includes the Pledge of Allegiance led by E!ric Thomas ; a poem, " If I Were," Tim Tawney, Debbie Mullins and Angela McGuire; Gov't. ln1pected , , . Social , be diSCU SSed. Program set Wednesday, Society gathers White , YOIIow , l•mon $up rem• TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs Robert Dorst and Mrs. Stout were named chairmen for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 15 at the Wilmar .in Parkersburg when the Rose Garden Club met rec•!ntiY the borne of Mrs. Koenig. There will he a exchange at the party. Green Thumb Columns 'for the Dally Sentinel will be prepared by Mrs. John Rice for Dec. 31 and Mrs. Robert Dorst for April I. It was noted · the pecans have arrived are now for sale. Mrs. Glen Stout presided at the meeting with Mrs. Rice giving a report on the tulip bulbs planted at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. For devotions, Mrs. Carl Barnhill gave a devotional reading from Psalm 92 and two poems on Thanksgiving. Mrs, James Stout presented the program on the origin and care of chr ysanthemums. Mrs. Jimmy · Caldwell won the door prize and Mrs. James Stout the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Koenig. w··~*'''''$.~ FHA reports enjoyable time . LalayeHe Mall 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio .... 11.10 . �14-TheSundayTimes-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 Club entertained at Roach home POMEROY Mrs. to Mrs. Roach. Dorothy Roach entertained Games were played with the Chatter Club at her prizes going to Mrs. Fisher. Wright St. home Thursday Mrs. Lola Harrison, Mrs. night. Marie Leifheit and Mrs. Opal During the meeting con- Biggs. Mrs. Fisher won the ducted by Mrs. Roach, plans door prize. Refreshments of were made for the Christmas tacos, salad, sort drlnks, cake party with a gift exchange. and coffee were served . Anniversary gifts were others attending were Mrs. received by Mrs. Esther Linda Van Meter, Mrs. Mary Harden, Mrs. Susan Cleland Starcher, Mrs. Ruth Young, and Mrs. Hatti e Fisher. Mrs. 1-1'!' Enoch, Mrs. Betty Hostess gifts were presented Biggs and Mrs. Elaine Spries. Co-chairmen program; (5) job placement and follow-up; (6) Ohio's )(:roup guidance curriculum, • K-Adult ; (7) counse lors working · with parents ; (8 ) near Nelsonville on Wt'll- f nun d .'" to day ,s scho'ols. GATB retraining sessions; nesday. There were nine separate 191 gifted and talented Appr oxima tel y. JOO workshops included in the education . teachers , counse lors, ad· conference dealing with the Each workshop provided ministrators, school board following topics: 11 ) The . those attending with members and parents at- school counselor and public background information, tended .. relat ions; (2) a model procedures and materials The . Intensive Skill elemen t a ry guidance which are designed to assist Training Conferen ce wa s program.forOhioschoo)s ; (J) educators implement the conducted to help educators !H! ~ fairnes s in .career program In their local develop those skills required gu 1dance ; (4) evaluatmg and schools in meeting the chaileng,es developing the school testing I · Educators attend conferen,ce . GAUJPOLIS - Mrs. Sally K. Orebaugh and John R. Longley, guidance counselors of Callis Academy Hi gh School, attended the "In· tensive Skill Training Guidance Conference" conducted by staff mem hers of the Ohio Department of Education, Division of Guidance and Testing at Hocking Tech~ical College ~0 ~Eit'COST CUTTER CO UPO~ KRO ~!:COST CUTTER selected COUPO_~ ~E,R KRO PATRIOT - The South· western Future Homemakers of America en joyed the evening of Oct. 26 with thet GaUia Academy FHA at Bob Evans shelter house in Rio Grande: The group roasted wieners and marshmallows and· pla yed recor ds. Th e · K~O ~E,R COS T CUTTER COUPON I~'file Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21 , 1976 Count•~ Gunnoe's Sausage COST CUTTER COUPON J2 Duncan Hines Cake Mixes •'I . ·.1 I ~ J $ ~ .1 I I I I I I I l·lb. Cans With Coupon , limill Willl Coupon And 17.50 Ifltoro P"cllm subiect _ ro Applk obl• State 1 local With Coupon UMit11 Willi CotojiDIIIN $7.50 Or Moro Plrck.lsr Void Alt~r Weiln•tdoy .' Nowembef 24 . 1976 ..... . , ,,. GALUPOUS.- The Faithful Workers Society of the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church heid its October meeting in the Sunday School Rooms at the church. The meeting was c.alled to order by ·the president Rosetta Jones. The group sang ''Where He Lea dB Me" and The Lord's 'Prayer was repeated in unison. Scripture reading by Mrs. Ellen Gilbert was taken from Psalms. The ·roll was called by the Secretary, Mrs. Grace Lemley and dues and sunshine lunda were collected. Mrs. Dottie McCoy, Mrs. Elizabeth Welch, Mrs. Nora Berkley and Mrs. Grace Lemley · received birth gifts from their mystery sisters. Mrs . Elizabeth Welch, Mrs. Doris and Ellene · Ramsburg and Mrs . Pearl Welch ·were reported ill and cards were signed to he sent to them. The program consisted of readings: "Things to be Thankful For," Phyllis Berkley; "This is My Dad," Mrs. Betty Lemley; "The Size of Your Heart," Mrs. Grace Lemley and " A Journey," Mrs. Rosetta Jones. Wendy and Michael J,.emley sang two songs "I purpose of the eve(ling was to encourage more participation between schools. and their clubs and to introduce new advisors, Mrs. Penny Fra nce at Southwestern and Mrs. Barnes at Gallipolis. . or Oevll's Food Kroger Applesauce Krogo Shortening 2-lb. Roll. . . , .$1.97-lb. ' 5uhl•ctToApplk•bl• Stotel L«•l Taut LDFJ! limit One Coupon Per - - - - ·-- - - • - (gg,<lt~l NEWSMAN Quar\et, 9:30 'a.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Churth of Nazarene, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Racine Church of Nazarene. Public invited. VICTORY PARTY for Democrats 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rodney Grange Hall in Gallia County. Bring covered dish. Public invited. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sunday at . Pomeroy Mason Temple to prepare for ceremonial to be held Dec. 10. GEORGE PICKENS, · student at Kentucky Christia n College, guest speaker Sunday at Keno Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Public invited to attend. REVIVAL at · Eden U.B. Church, two miles north of Reedsvtll e on Rt. 124, hegitming Sunday, 7:30 each evening. The e Bet hI "'I ' ll be Messeng er S Quartet .. featured each evening and . Rev . Freeland Norris will be evangelist; public invited. U.S.D.A. G ,od• 'A ' Kf1!ll'' , II· lit• .. And Up , Wlihbone Kroge r M1at or l<fON I IOlD 10 DtA lUl. Beef 1-ib. Wieners ......... .. . ... P.kg. Ground Chuck . . . . .... .... . " .. Jb. U.S.O.A. Choice Fresh California Celery lb . Serve & Seve Sliced Luncheon Meat. Young Turkey . . ..... . .tb. 18-lbs., And Up Wishbone lb. U.S. Gov't . Graded Choice People 's ChOice, Beef Chuc~ , Shoulder Pot Roo st, 6oneles' Boston Roll Roast. . . r 69 1 tb . $159 U.S . Gov't. Graded Choice Pe ople's Ch oic:e, U.S.D.A. Pri m&Grand Pri)( Veal Loin Chops ..... U.S.O .A . Grade 'A' Kroger , Meat Bologna. . . . . . . . . ~~~: Boneless Round or Rump Roast lb. lb. 59 Pre· Basted Kroger , In The Pi ac:e lamb loin Chops Holiday Favori · · Young Turkeys.. ..... .tb. U.S .O.A. Ins peded , 4·6·1b. Average Turkey Breasts..... . . Ib. U.S. D.A. Grade A Marva I Of Virginia 16·1bs. And Up , Country Fnu h ' Young Turkeys... . .. .. .. lb. Prices Good thru Tuesday · Open Week Doys 91il9 Sunday 11116 303 Upper River Rd. Across from Silver Bridge Plaza 51~ .... .~-Get to know us; you1111ke us. "·- 9 95 Idaho Baking Potatoes . Bog All Kroger Stores . 65 ~ .,. ,. . "..__.. : . ::. ~• ~ OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY* Tangelos or Tangerines Eack Fresh till midnight Nov. 24 • (except Sat. midn;,ht rill9 A.M. Sun.) ( Except Hh1ton And White Sulphur) CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY " -. "" ... ~.... J 1 ~ 40' OFF 99,.. f•eskBoNk:d Pump In -Pie ......... . .... Each : • ............,.,............. ~ ' lb• . . lnliobielnStornWnbD!IID!pl$. : : L,,,,., ... .,.,,,.,,,,..,..,,..,. : "' : lb. '!)~ Sf!«ta{ :: wh;~;~~~·(';,am $ <:." Co upoo .. ...W;th . ,.. ,.,, .. ,_,, ,, ,,, •.•,. , ••,,,....., ......., .... lbs. " 1i 10' OFF ~- 3 89. C 3 2 99 c 4 $1 $1 $1 4 ~::; 1 4 2 '""'.... . 12 : : :• Kroger Gt lllll'l .,., ,~....... ,,! .......... '' '' " •..,..... ............... ... ....... ,, •• • lo o 110 I II II I t i l l fiiOIIIr ' I I : VG ·· :• 30' OFF : :• : · w;tk Coupon }1 :· : : 1 : Mn . Smith ~umpki~ Prell Shampoo ..... .. ,.,h l OAPSE Chapter 17 Man- ~ ; 25' OFF : day, 7:30p.m. in cafeterta at ; 10' OFF : ; With Coupoo ; Meigs Junior High. , .: With Cg up on : : ,.,.._,..,.,:ors".. : . ·• a.oro.........,..or • . . ................. c..r,. ·/ ,u .......·,: 1 GRANGE COUNTY of~ : "c '' '- ' '""":' E ;: rvrt., er.,, Mi• : 1te ream 1op,1ft9 . , meettng , to he held at •• .. ........ • • • f1cers , ... , ............ "" : • .. ........................ , .... : . .... . ....... . . ................... 7·30 Monday night at the ;. .............................. r............................... . . h II ............... •••• , ......., , ......... .............. -: Rock Sprmgs grange a . : •v .. .. 12: 12 : ; <v TUESDAY : : : : AM ERICAN LEGION ~ 20' OFF ~: 10' OFF Auxiliary, both junior and : Wilh Cou pon : ! With Coupon ! senior ' 7:30 Tu"-sday night at • h~l\o'""*'"•" :: ... "',__•04' :1 0 Dooo-ow-1,...,.,,_ '\ .• -Of'- 1"""'0.••• the hall. Mrs. Isabelle Couch, Spim Or htrcm : : . ,.,., P1 ckln : ,,,,.,j., .................. "" ....... , "'··-·•· ''" Chalrrnan Of edu cat'.on and •• ··-··· ··"''""''""' '"'''•·" :• ..• .......... ...... ,..... . .................... :• schools to have the program. : .............................. r..... ,.. ,,, ... ., ............... ' I ds I he ' '............ ,,_,.,.,,. ••• ,. .. , ............, ......... Spec1a awar o gtven . ! KV ~ . . '~.!.# 12 : 12 : : ~v : : : RUTLAND Friendly : Gardeners, 7:30 Tuesday at: 40' OFF :: 25 1 OfF : the home of Mrs. Carol Wolfe, : ~ith Coup ,:m : : With Coupon : 01 lt~tddleport . Holiday ac- : ··~~ : : • • :';',::~:.., ! UvUies to be plalU'led. Mrs. •! .. ............ I roger l111ter~t TN E ! ''Ofl' Pickl•• ! ,...._.,.,. ..., • • .... ................._.,, ,.,l . WoJ f e to rev tew " Garden Ing · ..... ....._......... .....,.... : : ......... . ""''"''"""' '""' '""' . • Without Work,'' • ......................... ~ ............................ ,.:; Oenlvr• Cl,onor lfferdent Tablets .. C•ld M1dltlno ,..,, sgc Krog•r fomlly Prld• Mouthwash .. Pola roid sp• $14.9 Contact Jr. . . ·-·· ·---... . .. .. . . ., '&·Ct . ltl, sgc ''Kroger "" Waffles... ... .6."•'· 51 ,,.,.. d h 5 ggc • I .. Brea Doug . .. .. l·lb. '"· """" Soup Vegetables · . 2;";tt 51 ' Pie Shells .. "... .: ""•· 39' lO·ot. Sprl ngdole $1 48 'cr•g•r h . 2 Sl ottage C eese...... ''"'· 7ge Oi nge Juice .. .. . Hamogetii1ed Milk GoL lh,, Orch1rdCrou ., Pkg . l ·lb . 'lo·Gal. :. 3·0t. Pit g. Pound Cake .... loyal VIking Donith . o\ppl•buHer Caff ee Caae L ll ·oo. ... .... .. .. "•· · Royal Viking Doni1h Peach Fill"' Coffee Cake..... Crlt p "-••· Pkg. . IN AN APPLE APPLIQUE COVERUP WITH ' 2 IJ\RGE POCKETS AND SIDE TIES FOR ADJUSTABLE FIT. "' r09•r Brown & SerJe Rolls 2 •• ....,' 1 ·~···9 2S.Ct$·· Pkg. Pkgs. 366 SECOND AVE. .. & FRIDAY TILB PM FREE GIFT WRAP ._~~~~~~~--------~~~~~~~ " PontyHoH . SALE P~ICES ""· Pric1 Rugged rawh ide lea ther moccasms set on wedges wit h 1he thi ckest, so ft est , cushies t rea l crepe soles. Branded w1th the famous OldMaine Tro. 1~e rs s11 iky. · 1 Pf, IAI.I PIIIICU 3 pr, 'I PI , HI pr . • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO J pr. • pr, 1:1pr. 5.00 • .10 12.30 24.10 41.20 8.00 4.10 14.70 21.40 IUO • .25 3.45 10.35 20.70 41 .40 4.86 4.1111 12.11. MM 4UO 2.25 1.115 5.55 11.10 22.20 3.50 2M I.U 17.It M.IO 2.00 1.115 U5 UO 1UO 1.95 1.10 4.10 1.10 11.20 3.00 2.oll 7.31 1UO 11.40 1.75 1.45 4.30 8.10 17.20 2.50 2.1111 us 12.. 14.10 f .25 t .oo 3.00 e.oo u.oo 2.00 1.111 4.11 ll ONLY 111.50 Lay-Away • MONDAY Slocklnga-Knee Highs OF HIS EYE'' l OPEN • patented BIJ\CK & WHITE GOLD & WHITE SKIPPER BLUE & WHITE RED & WHITE ·''BE THE APPLE co. • . Count up while you up · on these famous LEGSIZE stockings and FIGURFSIZE panty h including MY CONTOUR' by Belle-Sharmeer the panty hose that fits your body as well as your legs . IN • •Ot . · Country Onn ~,,, . Ctn1 . Angel Food Cake . • 1 I BELLE-SHARMEER FALL SAVINGS TIME! COBBLER'S APRONS l ·oJ . . . . . . . .. . . . . GlliiOCiaTY that's worth waiting for · · · HAS . 2 Sl Cream Cheese . S·o• · Kroger ti m It sx 70 Film .........'.. . 1 89 C Custard Pie: l(rogtl ' . dT . 13 / t ·OI . Wh tppe opptng .. .. "'· i ;. .............................:. , ........................ ..: Monday, 8 p.m. at f1re house. .......................... : Of .. : :or .. 12 12 Election of officers. : : : . ; ,.,b. ••••• ''•· Kroger 0 This is the hosiery sale THE UNIFORM.CENTER 12 ' ~o:-.~or : : lrirli o.cat caHH : : : \Oort """' h• o• do -, o.....o.. 11 "" ; 1 . l<o-' '•· •• •• • • 1~~>1oc• ,, ... ,,... -.,,,, ·-·AM(- 404 ~OOND AVINUI , • ....~, NOVEMBER Z2 lliRU DECEMBER 41H FREE ~ TRU STEES of Meigs : ..... .......~~, .. ,, ...... ! , • , • ICV •• 12 • County HLstoncal Soc~ety : : Monday, 7:30p.m. Interested 1 5' OFF : 1 persons Orged to. attend . : :• I . I• W ith Coupon Completion of b1cen enm? : ,.,,._,.,.,. 01 : project and plans for 1977 Will : ,...... ... ,. 01 ' •: : gift exchange was announced tor Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at the chu rch with Miss Reibel us hostess . Members turned in the Christmas socks for the project work. Mr~. Thomas Young, card chairman, gave a report, and it was noted the basket . order is being delivered and cookbooks are stilt ava ilable. Miss Reibel led m prayer to close the meeting . The group was seated at a table decora ted in the Thanksgiving motif. Mrs. Albert Woodard and Mrs. Elza Gilmore, Jr. served a dessert cpurse. NY POST SOLD NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Post, the city's only afternoon newspaper, has been sold to Rupert · Murdoch,. the Austr~lian publisher. Sources said he paid 130 million for the paper. Post Publisher Dorothy Shiff, who has resisted offers to buy her paper over the. past few years, said Friday she finally agreed to sell. The paper, with a circulation of 500,000 in a city of 8 million ,. reportedly has been In financial difficulty. • 89 : POMEROY _ Mrs. Opha which they are.thankhll. Mrs. Offutt presented a program Lawrence Stewart was on gratitude at the Tuesday pianist for group singing of · night meeting of Friendly "We Gather Together" and Circle at Trinity Church. "ComeYeThankful People ." Prayer, selected scriptures The offertory prayer wa~ from Psalms , and a given by Mrs. W. H. Perrin. responsiv e ·readin g were Miss Mary V. Reibel included by Mrs. Offutt who conduct ed the busi ness noted that what the heart meeting and welcomed Mrs . feels the hands will perform. Belva Sloan, a guest . Members answered roil call Remembrances for th e by namin g the things for '. elderly and shuHn members · of the church were prepa red ::,:::;:;:::,:::::;:;:,:::·:·:::::·::::::::::;::::::;:;:·:::::·:·:·:·:':·:·:· .by Miss Reibel and wilt be delivered by circle members TO PERFORM PLAY early in the holiday season. GALLIPOUS - A play The Christmas party and entiUed "God's Spirit WUI Be With You," written by Mrs. Erma Lyons of Gallipolis wlli be pr..enled by the Nazarene. Youth International· group of the First Church of the Nazarene Sunday.at6 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. TOFLYAGAIN? LOS ANGELES (U PI) The Spruce Goose flies again? The Summa Corp .. confirrned Friday that Its executives have been talking to the Navy and the federai space agepcy about restoring Howard Hughes enotmous wooden flying boat to operational · condition . Federal officials have b)· spectcd the mammoth plahe but "nothing of a concrete nature has been decided " yet , said Summa spokesman Arlo Sederherg. HOUSE FOR SALE . WASIIINGTON (UPI) These enchanting letters w·ili bring the Betty Ford has told friends wonder of Santa Claus to the little boys that she and President Ford and girls in your life. They will know the letter is from Santa because have decided to sell their bouse in suburban Alexan~·~.!.'---ll-•lna , ~v.;a .~Jme Fords tived in _ ~ our gay, ·the Alexandria house in the envL!Iopl!S, FREE! Address, stamp and years before he went to the mail it in our special mail . We will have it postmarked White Ho118e and kept it from Santa Claus, Indiana. i is our way of saying Merry because they planned to Christmas to children of all a~es. retire there some day._The house in Alexandria, Letters available at all Gallipolis Retail although it has a swimming Merchant Members. Santa Claus Post pool installed by Ford, is too Office located in front of Haskins-Tanner small to provide room for the Co. ~ ' ' . Secret Service and other aides, who will accompany them. $}0! :k~~ Christmas male Your Wedges $41; Hoildoy Cook;ng .· Holvos l·lb . Countc~ Clu~ , ·lb. Kroger Avondale Canned am... .. can 1_0 , . • l·lb. pearS ..... · Cons P· Ump k ln...... Cons 12·14·ih. AverogeWholeo. Holf 1 K.oge• · K.oge• Wkale :~~· Cf h H t·Ib 5 t p t t 7 . re s oms ............. Jb. Pork 'N' Beans . . . Con; wee 0 a oes Cans F•esh Boston Bulls Kroger I·Qt. WkoieKo•n•IVacPok p kR 1 ' 1•·a• . K K' t 12·a. or oast ......... .. . Jb. Tomato Juice ..... Cons' ounty IS orn . Cons F•esh . Asso.led 'f,·Cenle•Cuts , - AVOft~Ote. - 1·1"$ - Koobie< 7 '9t- -'/, .f ..st euts BvCoo~·-~ $ 1 · Cut Greim Beans Pecan Sandies ... . Pork Chops .... ...... ..... lb. for l~ick Up . •DAYS SPECIAL SUN .·WED. ... ....................... .. 12 : : VG : : . 3 $1 $ · 1~ . Con ... $6.99 R·lb . Con . . . 510.99 •• • ii . •J .. .... 2 39c 39c 5 $1 Golden R;pe Bananas '. . . . . . . . . . . . . .............. .. :K\ 1 " ........... 12 : ' Yams ....... . Fresh Cranberries .... . .. . Reopen Nov. 261ft at8 A._M. : : : ; : • C v ·o ur Choice -- 99~.. M 10 .lb. · Program given on grat#ude Use YoUr BankAmericard Or Master ' gifteJ iJ~as The Meigs County Jaycees entertained residents of the. county infim\ary with a pizza party Wednesday evening . Games were played with prizes awarded during the event which was headed by Richard Roseberry, project chairman . Serving were Charles Wayland, Charles Hannahs and Bill Young. The Jaycees will escort infirmary residents on Wednesday eveni ng t9 the "Voice of Liberty" choir Thanksgiving program at the Trinity Church and a Christmas party for the residents will he staged by the Jaycees in December. :::: ~~~:~:::·.·:·:·:·:·::::::::;~:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson wtu celebrate their 50th anniversary Sunday, Nov. 28. They were married Dec. 1, 1926, at GallipolllJ, by the Jll81ice of the Peace Allhouse. Mrs. Johnson was the former Leah Belle !larry. They have three children: Mrs. Mack (Sarah) Layne, Mrs. Garland (Hlldean) Chapman and Homer E. Johnson all of Galltpolls, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. They wilt be honored at the hm~e of their daughter, Mrs. Chapman, 24 Smithers Ave ., Gallipolis. All relatives and friends are cordially invited. G~U! will be omitted. " ' ' ' " "'" rh •lght lo llmlr ~u..,l l lfo> ~., ~. SQUAD CELEBRATION PLANNED - Franklin and Mlllsa Rizer announce the celebration qf their parents' 25th wedding anniversary with a reception on Nov. 28 from 2to 4 p.m. allhe Syracuse Asbury United MethOdist ChW'Ch, Mr . and Mrs. Franklin Rizer were married Dec. 2,1951 by the Rev. Robert Linter. The gracioll8 custom of open church will be observed. T MONDAY : Wll h CoUpon :. : Wlth Coupon • ...... '-tM.. or CITIZEN INPUT meeting : h~n.,... •• OfAo, : : o...•,. c11 . : . • • • O......WJW, • on HUD grant application for :• Y illtg• 8oh'l Fruit (olte : : W'o ld Alro o '"··~· N........ 1J , , , : • . •• .•.•• , ..... -... ,, "" • • .... , IT " I I • • village of Pomeroy Monday, : '·""'''• '•............. ,......... : : .. ~ ~~ 1 ··~ • \'"•• L •ul r .. .,: .h ................ . .............. ... 7:30 p.m. at cIty ha II . •....................... ,, .... :·! ~''"''"'IJ'"' ........ . ., POMEROY - Plans for the couples' Christmas party Dec. 17 at the Meigs Inn were aMounced by Debbie Finlaw, social chairman, at the Tuesday night meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Finlaw also announced the chapter gift exchange party will be Dec. 21 at the home of Rita Lewis. . Mrs. Susan presided at the meeting with Mrs. Donna Nease, serv~ce chairman, remindiJlg members the chapter is continuing to save RC bottle caps. The cultural report on literature was given by Mrs. Lewis. Hostesses we•e Mrs. Nease and Karen Stanley. A do-youHwn - thing auction was held following the meeting. You~g IPRrlP.r . •' plans.made !!•'"' l t/j, -lho M<at• • Ca •. They will allo preaent 1 • play ''Maw's 'l'haiiUglvtng strategy ," Eric Thomu wfll introduce the play which futures the . following · characters: Maw, Mule Webb; Paw, B"d Johnslon; Bill, Bryan Clarlt; RSiite, Lorie Hamilton; Min, Boudt Niday and Her~, Mike Wallen. ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;.;.;:;.:.;:;.;.;:::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:·:·!·;·:·:·:::·:-:· ,,,,., c,.,.~ lund•1 No••"'"' 11 I'H o ~ru rr.,!no<e.,. '-~<>••.,~•• U I tit"''"''"'~''' notH I~ u~ SUNDAY NEWSMAN QUARTET, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ba chtel United Method ist Church, New Haven, W. Va .; public invited. · . EASTERN Alumni football players Sunday, 2 p.m. at the high school. COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union, Glen Bissell, ER Yuk party ·= ' Calendar RACINE Won't Have to Worry" and "Away in theManger." Names were drawn for Christmas gifts and the group was dismissed with prayer by Mrs. Rosetta Jones. IB·Ibs. And Up Thankt&h'lniJ 11 the time of )ltilr our emp lo)l tei, aind, our .-ustom ers alike, uem cloter toceti;Jer . ·It '• the time .•• ye~ti' for lamUy reunion• and re oue n l,' br11ncu. It '• the tlmt ol year lol' 1hlng thank• tor the manr .-::Uu and bltUinl(t we h aw e. lt't tht tt,..e ol year we're tttUnN: addt to ofhr our "Thank You '' for .your loyalty ;tnd patrona&e , and whh the bltnlng of Tha nk aghi n t: b• with you throu g ho ut lht year . songs, " Thanksgiving ", "Over the River," "Song ol Thanksgiving ," and "This is Your Land", and a reading, uThanks lo the Father," by Scott Slone, Teresa Roush, Lora Masters and Bart Davis. GALLIPOLIS The Washington School Thanksgiving Assembly Is scbed~ied for Wednesday, Nov. 24 at 2:45p.m. The program to be presented by the sixth grade class includes the Pledge of Allegiance led by E!ric Thomas ; a poem, " If I Were," Tim Tawney, Debbie Mullins and Angela McGuire; Gov't. ln1pected , , . Social , be diSCU SSed. Program set Wednesday, Society gathers White , YOIIow , l•mon $up rem• TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs Robert Dorst and Mrs. Stout were named chairmen for the annual Christmas party to be held Dec. 15 at the Wilmar .in Parkersburg when the Rose Garden Club met rec•!ntiY the borne of Mrs. Koenig. There will he a exchange at the party. Green Thumb Columns 'for the Dally Sentinel will be prepared by Mrs. John Rice for Dec. 31 and Mrs. Robert Dorst for April I. It was noted · the pecans have arrived are now for sale. Mrs. Glen Stout presided at the meeting with Mrs. Rice giving a report on the tulip bulbs planted at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. For devotions, Mrs. Carl Barnhill gave a devotional reading from Psalm 92 and two poems on Thanksgiving. Mrs, James Stout presented the program on the origin and care of chr ysanthemums. Mrs. Jimmy · Caldwell won the door prize and Mrs. James Stout the traveling prize. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Koenig. w··~*'''''$.~ FHA reports enjoyable time . LalayeHe Mall 300 Second Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio .... 11.10 . �. I THIS WEEK, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FINE QUALITY AND VALUE OF THESE ~~~~ ---- ~- · ~ .· A.. . . , '". . . .- ~R- ~ · ··v islt~l n. -.........:: ·.· iclpatln;ny Par . · • 0 OWN · · TOWN rnerch · rselect an ant and • ~ 18-lbs. And Up .. ® lb. rtREE lett enchanting . . .bring the er that Will • .. Santa Clau~Onder of • . 5 Peciat Child ,tR that \~ ••e . have . it · Will •from S Postmarked anta Cl . ·lnd · . . lana. It's aus, . way that th another \l~l\.WOl\S o"'o TOWN 111 · •. . . • • l \ I ' NEW Convenlt•t "Pop·Up" Tlmir In Every Pack••• . . '• • ' e DOWN- , Swift Butterball _sayIng erchants are • • C . h HEN TURKEY rlstmas .t Mer r yf. o You! . . ..... . ........... 1Lt , .......... .. 18-lbs. And Up lb. . 22·24-lb. GALLJPOLIS DOWNTOWN .- MERCHANTS m Avg. lb. c 10-14 lbs. GYCJ. \::S:) . lb. Kahn's Whole or Portion Boneless Ham Rump Roast .Pork Ham • Boneless Whole Fresh BEGINS FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 19th GRAND PRiZE ,.. HOURS: STARTI.NG MONDAY DECEMBER 6th ** ' STORE ~ . ..* ' Stalk FROM THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW! 9:30 A.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TIL 1:00 P~M~ KD ANTA Amy's Style Center Tl)e Hub Bastille Jack and liD's · Bernadine's Lany's Wayside Furn~un! Carl's Fam i~ Shoe Store My Sistefs Closet PJ's Dan Thomas Shoe Store Stiffler Stores Paul Davies Jewelers Tawney Studios & Jewelers Ft~miture Empire SANTA.CLAUS ' I ~ 1• Tope Fum~ure Galleries · l· ~· i • • 1 a Pkl. 0 j ,.- •HtiCI I NIDI •PA>rf 1 ""1111 '' '"'" ' ll'tiiDI o ' '' " " 1 , . .,01 ' ''" ' 1 ' " .f ! ... I • ''" ' t ••"tUI • t>Oi r J ' '"' ( I ,J«ttDI• , , ,, , , niDI• . ,.. • ' """'' '"·'I , ,.1110! • 1 , ,.~CII , • •· · , ,,..,. I 1 •~CII • ••••• • • •~1 • • ••• 1 , J~IOI . •«ttO! • • ' " "(' •-. r • - · .. ~ ~; IljI ri ,.__... . ..- . . . ~ I Boa t ·l · . : lI if . With Thlt C"poll , Ltmlt 0110 . Cow·p011 hr~ Cutlo'!'l" · V•lld • ~ lltrll Wed., Now. ~. 11"'_) : I .. . ';. . . I , . !I ~ . lor . : ' Il :i -.'lth Thil Coupon . limit 0 1!• . Cor.tpon p1, Cutto. mor. V•Ud • thru Wed,, No~ 24, ln4 .. ] : I r : ;1 • . .I f Yhth Thtt Q~,po • . Limit l'q. With Thlt Coupo~, Limit On• • Ca11pon Plf Cuttom~r, 'I•Ud • lhr" Wid., Na• . ~~. 17U. I: _.! I t I , Co.~ pcn ' " . \ lliru Wltd., ../ 1 1 •'-- C?n• '' lI i: Cudorrtor. 'ltlicl • No• . 14, IH6. I: I . .' CIM I a~ Coupon '• • Cu" t~m• • Vtlld. • • \._thrw w.d .. Nh . 24 , ""· ) !" ! I ~ _. I I • \.._ - ...... ~ ; Il i: . Il .i• ; Willi h it1'1Cow 11· . poll , l ttt~lt With n rt Coupoll . Limit Ollt Co upon h r Cinlomtr. Vtl ld lhr~ Wtd ., Now; at, 1196 . } : ,j lI W:th f hh co.. po~. lim it o~· • Cou pon Ptt Cwtlol'l ... Vtlld .. ~ thru Wed., Not. 24 , nu. I I • . -ll - I I · ~I!:;UVI'IJc .l t,... • 1,..·~t•.,..SAVl2tc · ••~<ot 1•""0''1.,..________________ ·• ·~•I IHIIOISAVI!l..._ ··~·, .. •et • I - ~~~-·. SAVEJOt . ~"' "+llt• "'' ' SAV£1c .. -, ,.-ICt· -1 , ,,, I•..•· - -' -I .· •""'.LI,.._ l0c :a·.. _______ _ __ ____________ ---- '- J.. -• ·"'' - -' ..- - -,- -, ,.iOI - -SAYE21k - - - - -.. - - N->Ot· - , .I :'-'"''' - -'II!CI - -· SAYEic - -·- - - - SAV! ---.!l1"(l - -ollllllel - -• -t · I · 1i1 WJEH Radio Station lb • fudiO ) : : I I'• I 1 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune ' ""<I ,,..,. o With Thll CoupOII. IIllmlt Onl ,., Cutlom.,. Ytlld thrw Wed ., Now . 24, '"' · .. co11 po11 I • Uniform Center · SPONSORS'· Bank a ~·~'1-~~~~•a . - •••IDf , ••••Ill, ,UtOI Ulllf •• •· • •• , ·-'"""I · J -----------------------T------------------------,... CNOI "1! :I - c...... !('· Ann"'" )! I !I "'"·Fllbort'o ----:)~ : ----------------------------.----------------------------u~ Soii• Morprlne ...._,. : f( - lana Cut I : j ( • Knox 1; : '( Afln ,,.: ) ! I Jl~~y MIX . II; I i IROWNIE MIX ' I :, PEANUT lUTTER ; I ~I MARGARINE i I : ILUE BONNET : I . GREEN lEANS ; I 'I GoEL,ATIN i I : CHOCOLATE TIPS I. I 4 ..... 1100 . I • 22y,.... 89c . 1 1 ' 1..... 79c ' 1 ~ ~ 1k1.49c I 1 , 1-lb.69c 1 1 51''11""-llOO ' 1 ' 31"'-1100 1' t2...· Slt.41 • 1 '"11(1 1 "'1111 ·1 Ohio • I Thomas Clothier Ghelke's Boutique filS! ,National Bank ,, l -Ib. • Sugar Sweet, Juicy Flavor Tom's Stereo Center Commercial & Savings Bank • Florida ·White or,Pink G. C. Murphy Co. Haskhis-Tanner Company • 390 Cranberries U.S. No. I 0 .5 :!1° Fresh Yams •1OO Grapefruit • . . 8s•;:... C Emperor Grapes 49 Thaler Ford Company . I Fresh Tart Clark's Jewelers Elliott Appliance BIG PARADE WITH • I 0 SATURDAY• MORNING, ·DECEMBER 4TH · DON'T MISS·THE Bring the children 1u Gallipolis on Saturday morning, December 4th. Parade begins at the G.S.I. at TO:OO a.m. lb. U.S. No. I -Idaho Baking Potatoes Florida Oranges • ·SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS IS COMING TO TOWN! · \ PASCAL CELERY TICKETS OPEN Bruce's L ··~~ r· ·~·PIW'i~ .._, Full Powrer D~Wt~nt \'· 1 f _POll: , OXYDOL 41141-1133 ,.... With This ;j ' I ; ! I ! Ccu~ft. Limit 011t Now. ~. ,.,.., ; . .. CowpOIII. ,., Culfomtr. Yti:dJ • ~ ! lhtll Wtd .. I I . . . . ..~ ~- ~ i 1. AL.PHA IITS IS.... ~~ 1'111· 730 . ! I . 1 : ~llh Thi1 Co~p on. Umlt Ont I • Coupon ,,, Cwstorl'ltf. ~•lid · ;:; ~·r · ·· ·· · UCI...... - · -~·D·· ·" -~~ ; Furntturt PDhsh \. \- 1 f lhrt Wod.; Nof, 24, ·; 1 ; ' lm. ) ; soc can BEHOLD 7-oz. I ~r I :r . . . .,...."J , ,..or~. ,c ·~l i I 'i( · · ···~~· .. ·· Ail' i ... i I 1 ~ABR. IC SOFTENER I I . MixedVEGETAILES I; 1 I ;• I I • ICHL I : I •·, · Qolton . ; I ; Plop. • · 1 i ! o~, . . I 1 • · With ' Tllll age as· 3 !! 20c •"-.•• ""10l' I g · . I .,.,., •• - _,.. 2 ~RIED CHICKEN 221o 2t-oz. pq. 1201 : 1 '1 . I 1 l. · 1 i, . .. 'Dl .... ·· ··~~~· · · .. ··· ·~ : ' ir·~·~·· ·· : · :· - -~~~;. ' Premium S.ltifN!s \ . I; Ann''" , .. I CRACKER$ , "to ~ on.511111 ;, 14b. I : With Th lt Coupo11. Limit Coupon , Limit On~ . I ! Wllh TM• Cow.Poft. Limit On• 1 : Wit~ Thlt Cowpon. L IP~it a... \ • Wtth lhlt I . Coupoit ,. , c~•lomtt. Vtlid • I - ~upon ~or Cullome~ . 'ltl14 • I . Coupo• ,,, Cutfomer . Vtlid • I - Coupon Per Cwstom•t · 'ltllcl I Ccupo~ '" •l !hilt Wtd ., Now. l4, !Tti. , : f!lrw Wtd .: Ne w. 1... 1196. J: ·t llir u Wid ., Now. a~. 1716 . r l ~ ltllu Wed., N-ow. 24, 17". i; .\._thru Wild ,, I ~ \...._ _. 2 I , · _ __,. ~ 1. , \..._ _./ ~ I ' ll 1 • . _____________________________ ....,....____________ ·~ u"""'' •SAWE ,· ir . . . . ... .. . . .,.+!).. ... ·_o:· l(l ·: ~ ·· ·.~ ·~·· · ,~~ ·· ·~·~~~\• I : · l&PFroqnPt11 1 Comor ··· 1 : r W11v.rs Dutch · 1 1 : l1111ll :1· ~' ~1 • ~· I CREAM DROPS ; I Wi th Ot~ I : ~ UIIOmtr. v. Nov . i I ·.; I kl•590 ,.... ·i Thh Coupon. limit ~On • • ,., CIIIIOmtr . v.u.a .. lhrll Wtd., No•. 24, ITU. I . Coypo~ a~. 1796. ; : ~ I ~ ___ I. - -- I I I I I. SAVE lllr ••"' ' '"'tOt· I ' '"· ••••lilt SAIJif .... . .. · . n •DI • I ;,.,,,, , ..,...,. ~--------·--------·-----------IIO.Y£ 20c • · ... , noot• I • . , , ,.. SAyt llcnN 3 , n oot · 1 . ... • · •••ot SAVE -30t · ---------(;, •••ot • 1 ' ''" ' •""IOI•--------.--SAVE Uk. '"' ' . n!!lt • I ' '''!:tol.L..'-=--SAY£ .!P£:!1~-:P. ' ..J WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! NO SALES TO WHOLE$ALERS OR RETAILERS! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, ltOYEMBER 24, 197ti IR GALLIPOLIS ' . ,. • • • 't . �. I THIS WEEK, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FINE QUALITY AND VALUE OF THESE ~~~~ ---- ~- · ~ .· A.. . . , '". . . .- ~R- ~ · ··v islt~l n. -.........:: ·.· iclpatln;ny Par . · • 0 OWN · · TOWN rnerch · rselect an ant and • ~ 18-lbs. And Up .. ® lb. rtREE lett enchanting . . .bring the er that Will • .. Santa Clau~Onder of • . 5 Peciat Child ,tR that \~ ••e . have . it · Will •from S Postmarked anta Cl . ·lnd · . . lana. It's aus, . way that th another \l~l\.WOl\S o"'o TOWN 111 · •. . . • • l \ I ' NEW Convenlt•t "Pop·Up" Tlmir In Every Pack••• . . '• • ' e DOWN- , Swift Butterball _sayIng erchants are • • C . h HEN TURKEY rlstmas .t Mer r yf. o You! . . ..... . ........... 1Lt , .......... .. 18-lbs. And Up lb. . 22·24-lb. GALLJPOLIS DOWNTOWN .- MERCHANTS m Avg. lb. c 10-14 lbs. GYCJ. \::S:) . lb. Kahn's Whole or Portion Boneless Ham Rump Roast .Pork Ham • Boneless Whole Fresh BEGINS FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 19th GRAND PRiZE ,.. HOURS: STARTI.NG MONDAY DECEMBER 6th ** ' STORE ~ . ..* ' Stalk FROM THE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS LISTED BELOW! 9:30 A.M. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TIL 1:00 P~M~ KD ANTA Amy's Style Center Tl)e Hub Bastille Jack and liD's · Bernadine's Lany's Wayside Furn~un! Carl's Fam i~ Shoe Store My Sistefs Closet PJ's Dan Thomas Shoe Store Stiffler Stores Paul Davies Jewelers Tawney Studios & Jewelers Ft~miture Empire SANTA.CLAUS ' I ~ 1• Tope Fum~ure Galleries · l· ~· i • • 1 a Pkl. 0 j ,.- •HtiCI I NIDI •PA>rf 1 ""1111 '' '"'" ' ll'tiiDI o ' '' " " 1 , . .,01 ' ''" ' 1 ' " .f ! ... I • ''" ' t ••"tUI • t>Oi r J ' '"' ( I ,J«ttDI• , , ,, , , niDI• . ,.. • ' """'' '"·'I , ,.1110! • 1 , ,.~CII , • •· · , ,,..,. I 1 •~CII • ••••• • • •~1 • • ••• 1 , J~IOI . •«ttO! • • ' " "(' •-. r • - · .. ~ ~; IljI ri ,.__... . ..- . . . ~ I Boa t ·l · . : lI if . With Thlt C"poll , Ltmlt 0110 . Cow·p011 hr~ Cutlo'!'l" · V•lld • ~ lltrll Wed., Now. ~. 11"'_) : I .. . ';. . . I , . !I ~ . lor . : ' Il :i -.'lth Thil Coupon . limit 0 1!• . Cor.tpon p1, Cutto. mor. V•Ud • thru Wed,, No~ 24, ln4 .. ] : I r : ;1 • . .I f Yhth Thtt Q~,po • . Limit l'q. With Thlt Coupo~, Limit On• • Ca11pon Plf Cuttom~r, 'I•Ud • lhr" Wid., Na• . ~~. 17U. I: _.! I t I , Co.~ pcn ' " . \ lliru Wltd., ../ 1 1 •'-- C?n• '' lI i: Cudorrtor. 'ltlicl • No• . 14, IH6. I: I . .' CIM I a~ Coupon '• • Cu" t~m• • Vtlld. • • \._thrw w.d .. Nh . 24 , ""· ) !" ! I ~ _. I I • \.._ - ...... ~ ; Il i: . Il .i• ; Willi h it1'1Cow 11· . poll , l ttt~lt With n rt Coupoll . Limit Ollt Co upon h r Cinlomtr. Vtl ld lhr~ Wtd ., Now; at, 1196 . } : ,j lI W:th f hh co.. po~. lim it o~· • Cou pon Ptt Cwtlol'l ... Vtlld .. ~ thru Wed., Not. 24 , nu. I I • . -ll - I I · ~I!:;UVI'IJc .l t,... • 1,..·~t•.,..SAVl2tc · ••~<ot 1•""0''1.,..________________ ·• ·~•I IHIIOISAVI!l..._ ··~·, .. •et • I - ~~~-·. SAVEJOt . ~"' "+llt• "'' ' SAV£1c .. -, ,.-ICt· -1 , ,,, I•..•· - -' -I .· •""'.LI,.._ l0c :a·.. _______ _ __ ____________ ---- '- J.. -• ·"'' - -' ..- - -,- -, ,.iOI - -SAYE21k - - - - -.. - - N->Ot· - , .I :'-'"''' - -'II!CI - -· SAYEic - -·- - - - SAV! ---.!l1"(l - -ollllllel - -• -t · I · 1i1 WJEH Radio Station lb • fudiO ) : : I I'• I 1 Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune ' ""<I ,,..,. o With Thll CoupOII. IIllmlt Onl ,., Cutlom.,. Ytlld thrw Wed ., Now . 24, '"' · .. co11 po11 I • Uniform Center · SPONSORS'· Bank a ~·~'1-~~~~•a . - •••IDf , ••••Ill, ,UtOI Ulllf •• •· • •• , ·-'"""I · J -----------------------T------------------------,... CNOI "1! :I - c...... !('· Ann"'" )! I !I "'"·Fllbort'o ----:)~ : ----------------------------.----------------------------u~ Soii• Morprlne ...._,. : f( - lana Cut I : j ( • Knox 1; : '( Afln ,,.: ) ! I Jl~~y MIX . II; I i IROWNIE MIX ' I :, PEANUT lUTTER ; I ~I MARGARINE i I : ILUE BONNET : I . GREEN lEANS ; I 'I GoEL,ATIN i I : CHOCOLATE TIPS I. I 4 ..... 1100 . I • 22y,.... 89c . 1 1 ' 1..... 79c ' 1 ~ ~ 1k1.49c I 1 , 1-lb.69c 1 1 51''11""-llOO ' 1 ' 31"'-1100 1' t2...· Slt.41 • 1 '"11(1 1 "'1111 ·1 Ohio • I Thomas Clothier Ghelke's Boutique filS! ,National Bank ,, l -Ib. • Sugar Sweet, Juicy Flavor Tom's Stereo Center Commercial & Savings Bank • Florida ·White or,Pink G. C. Murphy Co. Haskhis-Tanner Company • 390 Cranberries U.S. No. I 0 .5 :!1° Fresh Yams •1OO Grapefruit • . . 8s•;:... C Emperor Grapes 49 Thaler Ford Company . I Fresh Tart Clark's Jewelers Elliott Appliance BIG PARADE WITH • I 0 SATURDAY• MORNING, ·DECEMBER 4TH · DON'T MISS·THE Bring the children 1u Gallipolis on Saturday morning, December 4th. Parade begins at the G.S.I. at TO:OO a.m. lb. U.S. No. I -Idaho Baking Potatoes Florida Oranges • ·SHOP THESE DOWNTOWN PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS IS COMING TO TOWN! · \ PASCAL CELERY TICKETS OPEN Bruce's L ··~~ r· ·~·PIW'i~ .._, Full Powrer D~Wt~nt \'· 1 f _POll: , OXYDOL 41141-1133 ,.... With This ;j ' I ; ! I ! Ccu~ft. Limit 011t Now. ~. ,.,.., ; . .. CowpOIII. ,., Culfomtr. Yti:dJ • ~ ! lhtll Wtd .. I I . . . . ..~ ~- ~ i 1. AL.PHA IITS IS.... ~~ 1'111· 730 . ! I . 1 : ~llh Thi1 Co~p on. Umlt Ont I • Coupon ,,, Cwstorl'ltf. ~•lid · ;:; ~·r · ·· ·· · UCI...... - · -~·D·· ·" -~~ ; Furntturt PDhsh \. \- 1 f lhrt Wod.; Nof, 24, ·; 1 ; ' lm. ) ; soc can BEHOLD 7-oz. I ~r I :r . . . .,...."J , ,..or~. ,c ·~l i I 'i( · · ···~~· .. ·· Ail' i ... i I 1 ~ABR. IC SOFTENER I I . MixedVEGETAILES I; 1 I ;• I I • ICHL I : I •·, · Qolton . ; I ; Plop. • · 1 i ! o~, . . I 1 • · With ' Tllll age as· 3 !! 20c •"-.•• ""10l' I g · . I .,.,., •• - _,.. 2 ~RIED CHICKEN 221o 2t-oz. pq. 1201 : 1 '1 . I 1 l. · 1 i, . .. 'Dl .... ·· ··~~~· · · .. ··· ·~ : ' ir·~·~·· ·· : · :· - -~~~;. ' Premium S.ltifN!s \ . I; Ann''" , .. I CRACKER$ , "to ~ on.511111 ;, 14b. I : With Th lt Coupo11. Limit Coupon , Limit On~ . I ! Wllh TM• Cow.Poft. Limit On• 1 : Wit~ Thlt Cowpon. L IP~it a... \ • Wtth lhlt I . Coupoit ,. , c~•lomtt. Vtlid • I - ~upon ~or Cullome~ . 'ltl14 • I . Coupo• ,,, Cutfomer . Vtlid • I - Coupon Per Cwstom•t · 'ltllcl I Ccupo~ '" •l !hilt Wtd ., Now. l4, !Tti. , : f!lrw Wtd .: Ne w. 1... 1196. J: ·t llir u Wid ., Now. a~. 1716 . r l ~ ltllu Wed., N-ow. 24, 17". i; .\._thru Wild ,, I ~ \...._ _. 2 I , · _ __,. ~ 1. , \..._ _./ ~ I ' ll 1 • . _____________________________ ....,....____________ ·~ u"""'' •SAWE ,· ir . . . . ... .. . . .,.+!).. ... ·_o:· l(l ·: ~ ·· ·.~ ·~·· · ,~~ ·· ·~·~~~\• I : · l&PFroqnPt11 1 Comor ··· 1 : r W11v.rs Dutch · 1 1 : l1111ll :1· ~' ~1 • ~· I CREAM DROPS ; I Wi th Ot~ I : ~ UIIOmtr. v. Nov . i I ·.; I kl•590 ,.... ·i Thh Coupon. limit ~On • • ,., CIIIIOmtr . v.u.a .. lhrll Wtd., No•. 24, ITU. I . Coypo~ a~. 1796. ; : ~ I ~ ___ I. - -- I I I I I. SAVE lllr ••"' ' '"'tOt· I ' '"· ••••lilt SAIJif .... . .. · . n •DI • I ;,.,,,, , ..,...,. ~--------·--------·-----------IIO.Y£ 20c • · ... , noot• I • . , , ,.. SAyt llcnN 3 , n oot · 1 . ... • · •••ot SAVE -30t · ---------(;, •••ot • 1 ' ''" ' •""IOI•--------.--SAVE Uk. '"' ' . n!!lt • I ' '''!:tol.L..'-=--SAY£ .!P£:!1~-:P. ' ..J WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! NO SALES TO WHOLE$ALERS OR RETAILERS! PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, ltOYEMBER 24, 197ti IR GALLIPOLIS ' . ,. • • • 't . �Ill-The S-y Time&Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 21. 1976 18-The Sunday Tim~llnel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 GM reaches Union accord DETROIT (UP! ) - Four mooths of tense contract bargaining marred by two . strikes bas ended for the aulD industry, but not>ody is saying yet what effect the , new contracts will have m car prires. General Motors Corp, was the last of the "Big Three" tD settle with the United AulD Workers union . The $5.0 bill ion agreement was reached Friday 12 hours after an imusuai ministrike closed down 16 of GM's 119 plan f.<! in seven states. ' The limited walkouf.<l by 80,000 workers Friday at selected GM plants marked the first time in union history two companies were struck in the same bargaining year. GM Vire President George B. Morris Jr., who headed the COOipany's llo~rgaining team, repeatedly refused to predict whether the contract for 390,000 GM worke,rs woUld set off anO\her round of car prire hikes. ·Nationalists Workers ratify tent11tive pact EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday througb Wednesday1 a r b.-nce of snow Authority tCOTA) and end a regularly scheduled meeting ~~~~d~.:~.50 an six-day strike. Tuesday . .. Fourteen ballots were re- , Fifty thousand persons who hour and malntentpce ·· turned blank. usually ride the buses had to· wtrkers $5.92. ' COTA General Manager find other means of Local !'resident Bert Mliler Th'ompson Nooner sa id transportation because of the aald the contract allo granta equipment maintenance . strike. workers thne days of stet personnel will be called back The new contract Is leave In the first year. In the to work Sunday to get buses essentially the same as one second year, employes will ready for Monday morning offered by COTAand rejected begin to accrue me-half claY .., rush hour and the first full by the union laat Sunday. It sick leave.per month, up to a day of bus service sin"< the provides the 400 local · limit of SIX days leave per :~ walkout began .' members with a $1.211 across- ·. year, he aald. · · , nold.;, The COTA Boa rd of the-board hourly pay ·raiSe Union members previOUSly 1 Meanwhile, U. S. Chamber Trust!lfs also is expected to over the ·two-year duration of had tD be off sick . lor two of Commerce economist Jack ratify the agreement, at its ~e agreement and a ltkent "?"secutive days tD draw any ·· SICk pay. Ca rlso n · sa id taxes are "growing faster than the cost of other goods and services ... causing the take-home pay of " the average worker to erode." . The economists res pond Frida y after the Labor Department reported the cost of living rose 0.3 per cent in October, the lilth consecutive month of modest inflation. COLUMQUS !UPl) Monday and fair Tuesday and Wedn esday. Hlgbs · Striking Transport Workers Union Local 2()8 bus drivers Monday wlll be In the :to. and mec han ics Saturd ay and In tbe 40s Tuesday and Wedaesday. Laws will be In voted 19> to 153 to ratify a the ZOo. tentative contract agreement with the Central Ohio Transit remain· firm By JOHN A. CALLCOTI' GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!)- Nationalists ~bert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo replied Saturday tD Britain's latest effort to get the Rhodesian constitutional talks down to concrete issues by demanding again that Dec. 1, 1977 be fixed as afirm and binding date lor black majority rUle . Some progress, however; Wll.j made in a one-hour meeting between the two Patriotic Front delegates and Ivor Richard, the British conference chairman. Nationalist officials said Mugabe and Nkomo had agreed with Richard's _suggestion- in answer to another of their demands-to set Dec. 20 aa the deadline for the Geneva ialks to end. "But we are talking about a whole thing , the independence date and a conferen ce deadline," Nkom• s.aid after the Saturday afternoon meeting in the Palais des Nations, the European headquarters of the United Natjona and site of the talks. "You can't cut one leg ·off and still stand up," Nkomo said. , Richard, who was flying to London Saturday night for talks with British government officials Sunday, said the meetiitg comprised "further discussion of a wellworn subject." "There was modest progress,'' he said. '1received a document which I shall Inflation rate may · indicate slow recovery not to mtertere with union organizing efforts at plants in southern states. The union had claimed GM was following a "Southern · Strategy" to keep. the union out of planf.<l in that region. The union's GM councH is scheduled to meet next week to review the contract's "Thank goodness I'm not involved in the decision to set WASH!NGTON !UP!) - A pric.,.," Morris said. Co mmerce Depart ment But the vice president official says 1110deration in rattled ofl a list of statistics the nation 's inflation rate on the three-year agreement may be a sign of a we~ker that seemed ominous for car economy instead of soothing buyers. consumer news. "Total hourly labor costs terms , which were not "ft will be difficult to will increase at least $5.8 revealed in deta il. Aft er maintain this slow rate of billlion over the next three 'ntanksgiving rank-and-file infl ation if jthe economy is to years," he said after a 28- workers will vote on the pact, pi ck up," said Maynard hour marathon bargaining and both sides are predicting Comiez, a leading Commerce session, "and it will continue easy ratification. economist. " If the econom)' The UAW has one more the escalation of production contract to negotia te at doesn't pick up, then the costs. moderation of prices wlll " By the end of · the · slumpplagued America n agreement, our hourly labor Motors Corp. costs will increase by a!Inost 1500 per vehicle." The agreement closely matched the pattern set (Continued from page I ) earlier at Ford Motor Co . durin g a 20-day national the hope of seeing their design used on strike and mirr ored at letter heads, tra il markers, signs and GALLIPOLIS - Approximately four Chrysler Corp., where an other material designating the park acres of brush and weeds burned in a lire agreement was reached just - district. Communities s.ending entries at 1: 40 p.m. Friday one mile west of SR 7 hours befor e a strike included Middleport, Athens, Gallipolis, on Teens Run Rd . Gallipolis Fire Chief deadline. Rio Grande and BidwelL James A. Northup said Lena Belle But a crucial addition in the One entry that attra::-ted attention was Williams, Rl. 2, Crown City, was burning GM contract was a written submitted by Nelle Shaw, a copy of an trash when the blaze got ou\ of control. promise. fro~ the company envelope mailed to Mcintyre frbni FH lls Damage was estimated at $20 in a fire City, Nebraska , .July 17, 1937 . The envelope at 6:;15 p.m. two miles south of Gallipolis, designated neither a name nor an on SR 7, lour tenths of a mlle north of 218. GffiL RELEASED ' ' address , nothing but two O's Acmrding to the report, a carelessly •GOOD COLOR SELECTION NEW CASTLE, Pa. (UP! ) and a tire with 11 Mc." in · the '' discarded cigarette caused a fire in a sola - Police said Saturday Ann center. The letter made its way through •SIX IN STOCK ,, being hauled on {he rear of a pick-up truck Ryan, 18,. a New Castle high the maze of postal employ es all driven by Helen M. Sims, 20, Rl. 2, Crown school homecoming queen, the way from Nebraska to 290 Park City. They were the !70th and !79th alarms •48 MONTHS FINANCING ·was released unhanned by Avenue, New York City just as the sender, of the year. two alleged abductors who Norine Smith, knew it would. In the words •OFFER GOOD TIL NOV. 30 were thwarted by pollee in of Miss Shaw, "Realt y, this tells Odd's Ohio. story better than anything could . In July Authorities were searching 1937 everyone, everywhere knew him and warned foreign residents that an ear· "We Want Your Business" .. for one alleged kidnaper, and all about him." thquake might hit the Chinese capital at Ohio police had the other in any time, according to sources in Peking. custody. Their identities were They said most of the foreigners made not released . preparations to move out of.their buildings WARN OF QUAKE "' ' HONG KONG (UP! ) - Chinese at a moment's notice . It was the second ....... 1911 .-;.;.iiiiiiiioiiioii EASTERN AVE.____________..;;;;.;:;:;;.,;;;,;;:..;:;,;;"" GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ·" ~l)t Foreign ..ministr y offi cials Saturday . qu~ke alert in .four months. · DUSTAN ON JOB '" MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. ~~- ......:~-------..;.. ' . (UP! ) - The vice chairman GIVEN CHAIR of the research division of the DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) t1e1eland Clinic Foundation, Montgomery County Com· Dr. Harriet P. Dustan, has mon Plea s Court Judge been installed as president of Stanley S. Phillips Friday the American Heart sentenced Albert Lee Scott ASBOciation. Dustan, who was • elected last year, also is Jr., 42, Dayton, to death in the clinical proleSBOr of medicine electric chair lor his part in at Case Western Reserve the . kidnap·murder of business man Lester C. University. School of Emoff. Medicine. 0 '700° . ·DISCOUNT .. Four acres of brush ·burn on Teens· Run Mcintyre 77 ·GRAND PRIX study." . The insistence of Mugabe and Nkomo of a firm British coJ!llllitment on a binding independence date has held up discussion on concrete issues .involved in arranging maiority rule independence since the conferepce began lour weeks ago, SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC I'«JLVERINE"' 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT • Pebble te~tured cowhide leather· ' • Welt construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel thenewway to wash! CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio ______.. , .. Didn't you • recetve·your Social Security check? I, ,, !~ ., I II .• '· , •• ......... ......... ~ '" !! ' ':'.,·. "!' ~:L ~~}:>, ,, ·'.·~-~ ~\ "' r' ••'l .... \ All -,_ MODELS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE •' I' ' ' t. ..; ' . \ t . \ .., - ,,., --{:_ ;'}. ' ~ Direct Depositing does away with worry ' ~ COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS . . ' ' BANK MODEL "' . 11001 • Compact! 29%" x CAN BUY YOUR OWN WASHER 16%'~ x 31!4" · • Hook up to sink and start washing o Wash , rinse & spin dry a full load AT lliiS LOW PRICE! in minute~ , • Turbo·action agitation gets clothe!. cleaner faster • Use it everywhere ...store it any. Port11ble Electric Clothes Dryer x 16i'i' ' )( 31 %" $ money • Ultra high speed spin removes more water,from the wash • Plug into sundard electr ic outl et (15 amp mi nimum) • Roll s on whe el s... no vent mg DELUXE HOOVER WASHER req uired ONLY · • 3 separil te drying cvcles · $165~ • Up to 135 minu tes drvi ng t ime ... includes au toma tic regular. ..w ash ' n wear ... fl u ff With Auto & tumb le In White, Aweado, Gold Tone cool down period '20995 Model Regular '229.95 , 0519 '179.95 426 VIAND ST. $}Sg FROZEN OYSTERS.~9.~?:. BONELESS . $} 09 CHUCk ROASTS .......~ J~:. ENGLISH ROAST........~~:.·gge OF CANNED OR BONELESS HAm~ CARDINAL FRESH CREAMERY I MAXWELL HOUSE BISQUICK COFFEE BUTTER • J-LB. l-Ib. 40 oz. · WITH CAN COUPON box & .•10.00 ORDER CARDINAL , 12 Brown & Serve Rolls... :·::.49t KRISPY BATTER & B~KE Fl SH ......................~~. ~~:.~?~... $ 39 1 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ~~EAM . CHEESE ...... ;..................~.~.. 49 CARDINAL MORTON'S · BIRDS-EYE KRAFT KRAFT PIUSBURY · ... ICE CREAM ..... ;.........~~·~': .. 89¢ FRifD CHICKEN....~..1~·..~~~ ••• ~1 99 -cooL WHIP..... ~ ......: ..~.~7.~ 59 ' ~ MAYONNAISE............. ~~~~ ... 99~ CRESCE.NT ROLLS MOUNTAIN TOP CRISCO OIL.. .............~~.~~ ...$} 55 PUMPKIN PIE.; .........~~.~~. 99~ •" ' .• .• Model M-59 L. ~~ '69.95 ••' R•ploce yo~r kitchen fauceh with a new OtSHMASTER Imperial for the easiest, mott pleo•ant way of doing dishes. Use OISHMASTEA for all yo1,1r d,ithes, ·gtouwore, silvtr'fi'ort, or uHI it as a companion to your automatic dishwasher for fine chino and awkword po~ and pons. Use it for those few dishes to kHp your kitchen neat. Easy to install, fits most standard 8 inch center sinh. both woll and deck types. Saves hot water and detervent pnd ~ket ~ great "'ift! . • i• •• .•• •·'• • , Modei .M24 :'19.95 •'~ : : ~. you haw ~n automatic rinse 1pray oHochment on your sink, ,: olr110dy havt' holt o diahwOsher. You can install a new RED RIPE · 1-LB. CRANBERRIES...\...............~~~··· 39~ I C411UKfPOD ST_ORES 20-LB. BAG CARDINAL ~ FRESH aunER Willi .cOUPON & 110.00 ORDER 11·27-76 ' J WHITE POTATOES I 99~ RED OR GOLDEN !>EUCIOUS GOLDEN YAMS ..-.............. .. DOMINO • . SUGAR 65c Willi COUPON ·&'10.00 ORDER Exp. 11-27-76 5-LB. BAG \'0 59~ STORES_ • 5·1.1S. Hllti APPLES 3LB. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. •· ~ •'<• •• •• • Rin~ MORGAN'S STANDARD MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S • • • Saves water · saves time · S8V85 SWIFT 10.14 LB. AVG. 75~ :/BUTTERBAll TURKEYS ......... . 59¢ SYRUP..........................~~-.~~·.. 67¢ •y w~ere LB. Marshmallow Creme .~~.~~·. PORTABLE SPIN- •'• DRYING WASHER 'c• APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COLUMBUS .,- With a decrease of 38,864 food stamp participants in Ohio In fiscal year 1976, over 1,500 human services agencies have ~en asked to help inform eligible Ohioans about the program. In a letter to these agencies, State Welfare Director Kwegyir Aggrey said that " e\•en with an improved economy there may be as many persons in the st~tc eligible for and not receiving food stamps as there are participating." There were 8'/6,926 participants during September 1976. Along with the call fpr help in outreach activities such as transportation and pre· screening, agencies were encouraged to use the Food Stamp Hotline, l.ml-282-1190 and to inform their clients about this toll-free number to explore their potential eligibility for food stamps. Posters or Hiers to advertise the Hotline were also offered. Pamphlets and other information may also . be obta ined free of charge by writing: Food Stamps, Box 41 , Columbus, Ohio 43216, · KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State.University trustees, in a special meeting Saturday, acrepted the· resignation of Dr. Glenn A. Olds, the school's president since September, 1971. Olds submitted his resigna- FAY'S MOUNTAIN tion Nov. II, but the KSU LAS VEGAS, Nev. tUPI )Board of Trustees voted to Fay Wray, who played the reject it at that time and object of . King Kong's referred it to -a special affection in the classic 1933 presidential assessment movie about the oversized committee. ape, has a problem with The board Saturday finally another giant, a letter "E." acrepted the resignation, unThe Jetter was painted on amimously, and agreed to the side of Sunrise Mountain, institute action necessary to apparently in a show of lind a replarement. school spirit by studenf.<l of Board Chairman George Eldorado Righ School, to the Janik said he hopes a search annoyance of residents with a ' committee will be selected view of the mountain , who before the board's Jan. 13 are demanding it be erased . meeting. . Miss ·wray and her The resignation of Olds, the husband, Dr . Sanford school's seventh president, is Rothenberg, want the letter -IJ-- E!!!ectiv·e"nlexi- Ju.ne 30 or in removed too. They own tn-.-~1 September, 1977. mountain . ~--------------~-----------~--------------------------~------------~ ¢~ MEMBER FDIC' hungry people ~ . • Compact! 24" • reslglts to help find ' ( We've founa the answer to your problem! Now you never have to worry about another Social Security · check again I Jusnh ink ... no more late, lost or ~olen checks. No more .standing m line. Wiih our new Direct Depositing, the government transfers youl' check to US! It's immediately deposited into your own ~ng or savings account. And it's guaranteed to be there On your payment dat~. Fin~ out today! ' . president 16 LB. AND UP TURKEY Agencies asked •' '",, .. • : PUBLIC WASHERS WHEN YOU '~ Kent State TURKEYS ARMOUR STAR Richard said he woUld hold another meeting with the Patriotic Front leaders oo 'Monday, when he will reply to the latest document. Richard has already held prelimlntlry discussions with the two other black delegations hea4ed by Bishop Abel Muzotewa and Ndabaningi Sithole as well as with the white minority government delegation on the structure of an Interim government to run Rhodesia during the transitional period before independence. But negotiations on the actual composition of the government, and especially the choice of an interim prime minister, remain blocked by the independenre date demand by Mugabe and Nimmo. The white minority regime in Rhodesia has demanded the transitional government be headed by a white official. ..,. NO NEED TO USE ·~ COURT STREET 1 U.S. GRADE A FANCY ,, ., .' �Ill-The S-y Time&Sentinel, Sunday. Nov. 21. 1976 18-The Sunday Tim~llnel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 GM reaches Union accord DETROIT (UP! ) - Four mooths of tense contract bargaining marred by two . strikes bas ended for the aulD industry, but not>ody is saying yet what effect the , new contracts will have m car prires. General Motors Corp, was the last of the "Big Three" tD settle with the United AulD Workers union . The $5.0 bill ion agreement was reached Friday 12 hours after an imusuai ministrike closed down 16 of GM's 119 plan f.<! in seven states. ' The limited walkouf.<l by 80,000 workers Friday at selected GM plants marked the first time in union history two companies were struck in the same bargaining year. GM Vire President George B. Morris Jr., who headed the COOipany's llo~rgaining team, repeatedly refused to predict whether the contract for 390,000 GM worke,rs woUld set off anO\her round of car prire hikes. ·Nationalists Workers ratify tent11tive pact EXTENDED OUTLOOK Monday througb Wednesday1 a r b.-nce of snow Authority tCOTA) and end a regularly scheduled meeting ~~~~d~.:~.50 an six-day strike. Tuesday . .. Fourteen ballots were re- , Fifty thousand persons who hour and malntentpce ·· turned blank. usually ride the buses had to· wtrkers $5.92. ' COTA General Manager find other means of Local !'resident Bert Mliler Th'ompson Nooner sa id transportation because of the aald the contract allo granta equipment maintenance . strike. workers thne days of stet personnel will be called back The new contract Is leave In the first year. In the to work Sunday to get buses essentially the same as one second year, employes will ready for Monday morning offered by COTAand rejected begin to accrue me-half claY .., rush hour and the first full by the union laat Sunday. It sick leave.per month, up to a day of bus service sin"< the provides the 400 local · limit of SIX days leave per :~ walkout began .' members with a $1.211 across- ·. year, he aald. · · , nold.;, The COTA Boa rd of the-board hourly pay ·raiSe Union members previOUSly 1 Meanwhile, U. S. Chamber Trust!lfs also is expected to over the ·two-year duration of had tD be off sick . lor two of Commerce economist Jack ratify the agreement, at its ~e agreement and a ltkent "?"secutive days tD draw any ·· SICk pay. Ca rlso n · sa id taxes are "growing faster than the cost of other goods and services ... causing the take-home pay of " the average worker to erode." . The economists res pond Frida y after the Labor Department reported the cost of living rose 0.3 per cent in October, the lilth consecutive month of modest inflation. COLUMQUS !UPl) Monday and fair Tuesday and Wedn esday. Hlgbs · Striking Transport Workers Union Local 2()8 bus drivers Monday wlll be In the :to. and mec han ics Saturd ay and In tbe 40s Tuesday and Wedaesday. Laws will be In voted 19> to 153 to ratify a the ZOo. tentative contract agreement with the Central Ohio Transit remain· firm By JOHN A. CALLCOTI' GENEVA, Switzerland (UP!)- Nationalists ~bert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo replied Saturday tD Britain's latest effort to get the Rhodesian constitutional talks down to concrete issues by demanding again that Dec. 1, 1977 be fixed as afirm and binding date lor black majority rUle . Some progress, however; Wll.j made in a one-hour meeting between the two Patriotic Front delegates and Ivor Richard, the British conference chairman. Nationalist officials said Mugabe and Nkomo had agreed with Richard's _suggestion- in answer to another of their demands-to set Dec. 20 aa the deadline for the Geneva ialks to end. "But we are talking about a whole thing , the independence date and a conferen ce deadline," Nkom• s.aid after the Saturday afternoon meeting in the Palais des Nations, the European headquarters of the United Natjona and site of the talks. "You can't cut one leg ·off and still stand up," Nkomo said. , Richard, who was flying to London Saturday night for talks with British government officials Sunday, said the meetiitg comprised "further discussion of a wellworn subject." "There was modest progress,'' he said. '1received a document which I shall Inflation rate may · indicate slow recovery not to mtertere with union organizing efforts at plants in southern states. The union had claimed GM was following a "Southern · Strategy" to keep. the union out of planf.<l in that region. The union's GM councH is scheduled to meet next week to review the contract's "Thank goodness I'm not involved in the decision to set WASH!NGTON !UP!) - A pric.,.," Morris said. Co mmerce Depart ment But the vice president official says 1110deration in rattled ofl a list of statistics the nation 's inflation rate on the three-year agreement may be a sign of a we~ker that seemed ominous for car economy instead of soothing buyers. consumer news. "Total hourly labor costs terms , which were not "ft will be difficult to will increase at least $5.8 revealed in deta il. Aft er maintain this slow rate of billlion over the next three 'ntanksgiving rank-and-file infl ation if jthe economy is to years," he said after a 28- workers will vote on the pact, pi ck up," said Maynard hour marathon bargaining and both sides are predicting Comiez, a leading Commerce session, "and it will continue easy ratification. economist. " If the econom)' The UAW has one more the escalation of production contract to negotia te at doesn't pick up, then the costs. moderation of prices wlll " By the end of · the · slumpplagued America n agreement, our hourly labor Motors Corp. costs will increase by a!Inost 1500 per vehicle." The agreement closely matched the pattern set (Continued from page I ) earlier at Ford Motor Co . durin g a 20-day national the hope of seeing their design used on strike and mirr ored at letter heads, tra il markers, signs and GALLIPOLIS - Approximately four Chrysler Corp., where an other material designating the park acres of brush and weeds burned in a lire agreement was reached just - district. Communities s.ending entries at 1: 40 p.m. Friday one mile west of SR 7 hours befor e a strike included Middleport, Athens, Gallipolis, on Teens Run Rd . Gallipolis Fire Chief deadline. Rio Grande and BidwelL James A. Northup said Lena Belle But a crucial addition in the One entry that attra::-ted attention was Williams, Rl. 2, Crown City, was burning GM contract was a written submitted by Nelle Shaw, a copy of an trash when the blaze got ou\ of control. promise. fro~ the company envelope mailed to Mcintyre frbni FH lls Damage was estimated at $20 in a fire City, Nebraska , .July 17, 1937 . The envelope at 6:;15 p.m. two miles south of Gallipolis, designated neither a name nor an on SR 7, lour tenths of a mlle north of 218. GffiL RELEASED ' ' address , nothing but two O's Acmrding to the report, a carelessly •GOOD COLOR SELECTION NEW CASTLE, Pa. (UP! ) and a tire with 11 Mc." in · the '' discarded cigarette caused a fire in a sola - Police said Saturday Ann center. The letter made its way through •SIX IN STOCK ,, being hauled on {he rear of a pick-up truck Ryan, 18,. a New Castle high the maze of postal employ es all driven by Helen M. Sims, 20, Rl. 2, Crown school homecoming queen, the way from Nebraska to 290 Park City. They were the !70th and !79th alarms •48 MONTHS FINANCING ·was released unhanned by Avenue, New York City just as the sender, of the year. two alleged abductors who Norine Smith, knew it would. In the words •OFFER GOOD TIL NOV. 30 were thwarted by pollee in of Miss Shaw, "Realt y, this tells Odd's Ohio. story better than anything could . In July Authorities were searching 1937 everyone, everywhere knew him and warned foreign residents that an ear· "We Want Your Business" .. for one alleged kidnaper, and all about him." thquake might hit the Chinese capital at Ohio police had the other in any time, according to sources in Peking. custody. Their identities were They said most of the foreigners made not released . preparations to move out of.their buildings WARN OF QUAKE "' ' HONG KONG (UP! ) - Chinese at a moment's notice . It was the second ....... 1911 .-;.;.iiiiiiiioiiioii EASTERN AVE.____________..;;;;.;:;:;;.,;;;,;;:..;:;,;;"" GAlliPOLIS, OHIO ·" ~l)t Foreign ..ministr y offi cials Saturday . qu~ke alert in .four months. · DUSTAN ON JOB '" MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. ~~- ......:~-------..;.. ' . (UP! ) - The vice chairman GIVEN CHAIR of the research division of the DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) t1e1eland Clinic Foundation, Montgomery County Com· Dr. Harriet P. Dustan, has mon Plea s Court Judge been installed as president of Stanley S. Phillips Friday the American Heart sentenced Albert Lee Scott ASBOciation. Dustan, who was • elected last year, also is Jr., 42, Dayton, to death in the clinical proleSBOr of medicine electric chair lor his part in at Case Western Reserve the . kidnap·murder of business man Lester C. University. School of Emoff. Medicine. 0 '700° . ·DISCOUNT .. Four acres of brush ·burn on Teens· Run Mcintyre 77 ·GRAND PRIX study." . The insistence of Mugabe and Nkomo of a firm British coJ!llllitment on a binding independence date has held up discussion on concrete issues .involved in arranging maiority rule independence since the conferepce began lour weeks ago, SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC I'«JLVERINE"' 6" WELT I'«<RK BOOT • Pebble te~tured cowhide leather· ' • Welt construction • Cushion insole and steel shank arch support • Oil resistant neoprene sole and heel thenewway to wash! CARL'S SHOE STORE Gallipolis, Ohio ______.. , .. Didn't you • recetve·your Social Security check? I, ,, !~ ., I II .• '· , •• ......... ......... ~ '" !! ' ':'.,·. "!' ~:L ~~}:>, ,, ·'.·~-~ ~\ "' r' ••'l .... \ All -,_ MODELS REDUCED FOR THIS SALE •' I' ' ' t. ..; ' . \ t . \ .., - ,,., --{:_ ;'}. ' ~ Direct Depositing does away with worry ' ~ COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS . . ' ' BANK MODEL "' . 11001 • Compact! 29%" x CAN BUY YOUR OWN WASHER 16%'~ x 31!4" · • Hook up to sink and start washing o Wash , rinse & spin dry a full load AT lliiS LOW PRICE! in minute~ , • Turbo·action agitation gets clothe!. cleaner faster • Use it everywhere ...store it any. Port11ble Electric Clothes Dryer x 16i'i' ' )( 31 %" $ money • Ultra high speed spin removes more water,from the wash • Plug into sundard electr ic outl et (15 amp mi nimum) • Roll s on whe el s... no vent mg DELUXE HOOVER WASHER req uired ONLY · • 3 separil te drying cvcles · $165~ • Up to 135 minu tes drvi ng t ime ... includes au toma tic regular. ..w ash ' n wear ... fl u ff With Auto & tumb le In White, Aweado, Gold Tone cool down period '20995 Model Regular '229.95 , 0519 '179.95 426 VIAND ST. $}Sg FROZEN OYSTERS.~9.~?:. BONELESS . $} 09 CHUCk ROASTS .......~ J~:. ENGLISH ROAST........~~:.·gge OF CANNED OR BONELESS HAm~ CARDINAL FRESH CREAMERY I MAXWELL HOUSE BISQUICK COFFEE BUTTER • J-LB. l-Ib. 40 oz. · WITH CAN COUPON box & .•10.00 ORDER CARDINAL , 12 Brown & Serve Rolls... :·::.49t KRISPY BATTER & B~KE Fl SH ......................~~. ~~:.~?~... $ 39 1 KRAFT PHILADELPHIA ~~EAM . CHEESE ...... ;..................~.~.. 49 CARDINAL MORTON'S · BIRDS-EYE KRAFT KRAFT PIUSBURY · ... ICE CREAM ..... ;.........~~·~': .. 89¢ FRifD CHICKEN....~..1~·..~~~ ••• ~1 99 -cooL WHIP..... ~ ......: ..~.~7.~ 59 ' ~ MAYONNAISE............. ~~~~ ... 99~ CRESCE.NT ROLLS MOUNTAIN TOP CRISCO OIL.. .............~~.~~ ...$} 55 PUMPKIN PIE.; .........~~.~~. 99~ •" ' .• .• Model M-59 L. ~~ '69.95 ••' R•ploce yo~r kitchen fauceh with a new OtSHMASTER Imperial for the easiest, mott pleo•ant way of doing dishes. Use OISHMASTEA for all yo1,1r d,ithes, ·gtouwore, silvtr'fi'ort, or uHI it as a companion to your automatic dishwasher for fine chino and awkword po~ and pons. Use it for those few dishes to kHp your kitchen neat. Easy to install, fits most standard 8 inch center sinh. both woll and deck types. Saves hot water and detervent pnd ~ket ~ great "'ift! . • i• •• .•• •·'• • , Modei .M24 :'19.95 •'~ : : ~. you haw ~n automatic rinse 1pray oHochment on your sink, ,: olr110dy havt' holt o diahwOsher. You can install a new RED RIPE · 1-LB. CRANBERRIES...\...............~~~··· 39~ I C411UKfPOD ST_ORES 20-LB. BAG CARDINAL ~ FRESH aunER Willi .cOUPON & 110.00 ORDER 11·27-76 ' J WHITE POTATOES I 99~ RED OR GOLDEN !>EUCIOUS GOLDEN YAMS ..-.............. .. DOMINO • . SUGAR 65c Willi COUPON ·&'10.00 ORDER Exp. 11-27-76 5-LB. BAG \'0 59~ STORES_ • 5·1.1S. Hllti APPLES 3LB. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. •· ~ •'<• •• •• • Rin~ MORGAN'S STANDARD MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S • • • Saves water · saves time · S8V85 SWIFT 10.14 LB. AVG. 75~ :/BUTTERBAll TURKEYS ......... . 59¢ SYRUP..........................~~-.~~·.. 67¢ •y w~ere LB. Marshmallow Creme .~~.~~·. PORTABLE SPIN- •'• DRYING WASHER 'c• APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA COLUMBUS .,- With a decrease of 38,864 food stamp participants in Ohio In fiscal year 1976, over 1,500 human services agencies have ~en asked to help inform eligible Ohioans about the program. In a letter to these agencies, State Welfare Director Kwegyir Aggrey said that " e\•en with an improved economy there may be as many persons in the st~tc eligible for and not receiving food stamps as there are participating." There were 8'/6,926 participants during September 1976. Along with the call fpr help in outreach activities such as transportation and pre· screening, agencies were encouraged to use the Food Stamp Hotline, l.ml-282-1190 and to inform their clients about this toll-free number to explore their potential eligibility for food stamps. Posters or Hiers to advertise the Hotline were also offered. Pamphlets and other information may also . be obta ined free of charge by writing: Food Stamps, Box 41 , Columbus, Ohio 43216, · KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Kent State.University trustees, in a special meeting Saturday, acrepted the· resignation of Dr. Glenn A. Olds, the school's president since September, 1971. Olds submitted his resigna- FAY'S MOUNTAIN tion Nov. II, but the KSU LAS VEGAS, Nev. tUPI )Board of Trustees voted to Fay Wray, who played the reject it at that time and object of . King Kong's referred it to -a special affection in the classic 1933 presidential assessment movie about the oversized committee. ape, has a problem with The board Saturday finally another giant, a letter "E." acrepted the resignation, unThe Jetter was painted on amimously, and agreed to the side of Sunrise Mountain, institute action necessary to apparently in a show of lind a replarement. school spirit by studenf.<l of Board Chairman George Eldorado Righ School, to the Janik said he hopes a search annoyance of residents with a ' committee will be selected view of the mountain , who before the board's Jan. 13 are demanding it be erased . meeting. . Miss ·wray and her The resignation of Olds, the husband, Dr . Sanford school's seventh president, is Rothenberg, want the letter -IJ-- E!!!ectiv·e"nlexi- Ju.ne 30 or in removed too. They own tn-.-~1 September, 1977. mountain . ~--------------~-----------~--------------------------~------------~ ¢~ MEMBER FDIC' hungry people ~ . • Compact! 24" • reslglts to help find ' ( We've founa the answer to your problem! Now you never have to worry about another Social Security · check again I Jusnh ink ... no more late, lost or ~olen checks. No more .standing m line. Wiih our new Direct Depositing, the government transfers youl' check to US! It's immediately deposited into your own ~ng or savings account. And it's guaranteed to be there On your payment dat~. Fin~ out today! ' . president 16 LB. AND UP TURKEY Agencies asked •' '",, .. • : PUBLIC WASHERS WHEN YOU '~ Kent State TURKEYS ARMOUR STAR Richard said he woUld hold another meeting with the Patriotic Front leaders oo 'Monday, when he will reply to the latest document. Richard has already held prelimlntlry discussions with the two other black delegations hea4ed by Bishop Abel Muzotewa and Ndabaningi Sithole as well as with the white minority government delegation on the structure of an Interim government to run Rhodesia during the transitional period before independence. But negotiations on the actual composition of the government, and especially the choice of an interim prime minister, remain blocked by the independenre date demand by Mugabe and Nimmo. The white minority regime in Rhodesia has demanded the transitional government be headed by a white official. ..,. NO NEED TO USE ·~ COURT STREET 1 U.S. GRADE A FANCY ,, ., .' �• 21-TheSunday Times-Sentinel,SWldaY, Nov. 21,1976 ~The SwtdayTimes&nlinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 U. S. ·senators urge protection for .Iran Soviets may want ·to buy 'Meals on wheels' proposed by committee called Saturday for a national provide an alternative life in CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI ~- A "meals on wheels" program a nursing hulne or an special Senate comn\lttee to combat malnutrition institution. among the elderly and Sens. George McGovern. O.S.D., and Charles Percy, Jl.Jil., ranking members of he Senate Select Committee ~n Nutrition and Human ' Needs, said existing food - - - -- - - - - - - - --programs ' have not been reaching the homebound elderly. More than 3 million AmericanS over age 00 are confined to their homes and unable Ul · fix their . own meals. the Rv Pnll• ,.,.• .., •• · ruMlng my hand between the senators said They said DEAil POLLy - Do you or and the breast. I. slice a fewer than 60,00o such senior anyof your readers know how skin quarter pound sttck of citizens now receive home· to remo~e . clear varnish margarine the long way and delivered meals. stains a carpet? spillingfrom the varnish I wasAfter able put these pieces between the Areport from the nutrition ak · breast and the skm, addmg committee, entitled "The 1 to so tt out, but am left salt. The larger. the t~rkey Homebound Elderly : The with a stain.MARGARET. DEAlt MARGARETIn a the more margarme one uses. Need for a National MealsNational Institute of Rug As the turkey cooks, it s~lf· On-Wheels Program.'" said Cleaolng release tbey suggeHt bastes for mce mots! whtte Americans fa ce unique applying !Urpentlne. Sponge meat and a nice brown skin. problems as they grow older. II three hot meals were on with a cloth, worklog from - NORA. DEAR POLLY A good delivered dally to senior citi· lhe edges to the center of the easy way to tighten roll type zens at home the report said stsin.Nextuseadrycltanlng window shades is to put the many could ~anage the rest Huld. If this does not work shade down, t~ke out the end of their problems through you may have to have a hxtures, roll tt up. by hand community service programs professional rug cleaner. and re~urn to the flxtures. If rnt~er than having to move Another source suggests the sprmgs very loose th1s into nursin.g homes or applying dry cleaning fluid may have are to be done more institutions. (sucb as one uses to remove than once, - HELEN G. spits from clothing~ and then a solution made of one teaspoon detergent and one teaspoon while vinegar lu a quart of water. Re-apply dry cleaolng fluid wltb a clolh or sponge, then dry as quickly as possible by ellher blotting up or using a fan or even a hair blower. You did not say what material your carpet is, so do test In au Inconspicuous spot flrat.- POLLY. By LONDON f UP!) - Eleven study the proPOsed sale of U.S. senators ended a two- nuclear reactors and knowweek tour of the Middle East how to Israel and Iran. Saturday urging that Iran be The senaUlrs spent five supplied with all the weapons days in Tehran, the last stop it needs to protect the vital oil on the tour which included lifeline to tbe West. .Israel. Egypt and Jordan. "f for one believe this is in They are spending a private the best interest of th e weekend in London and will security of the United States lunch with members of the aild not just in the best British-American · Parlia· interests of Iran," tbe:.bead of mentary Group Monday the group, Sen. Abraham before returning to .Ribicofl, D-Conn., said before Washington. the senators .lef! Tehran. Hiblcort told a rieWs conferOne of the main purposes of ence in 'l'ehran he thought tile senators' tour was to Tr~n was "the only nation Long probe begun at Scotia mine NEW VETERINARIAN - Dr. DOuglas Paul Becker recently opened his veterinary practice 1D R1? Grande. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel of Vinton watch while Dr. Becker treats U1e1T m;ured goat. Also looking on is his fiancee, Mary Ruth Sauer of Middleport. Becker, DVM, sets up practice RIO GllANDE - Douglas Paul Becker, D.V.M. has set up an office lor the practice of veterinary medicine on SH 325"ln Rio Grande. A1975 graduate of the Ohio State University School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr . Becker worked at the Athens Vetermary Hospital With Dr. James Bratton and Dr. Marvin Phillips before moving here in July. He is interested in the. surgical and medical treatment of both small and large animals with a special emphasis on cattle. In addition to regular office hours from 7:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, he is on call24 hours a day for emergencies. His receptionist is Marilyn Lane. Dr. Becker was born and raised in Defiance where his p~~rents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Becker, still reside. His father is also a veterinarian. He will marry Mary Ruth Sauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sa uer of Mid· dleport RD on Dec. 18. Dr. Becker invites the public to tour his new offices. By ROBERT SANGEOitGE PARTRIDGE, Ky. (UPI) - Mining investigators Saturday began what is expected to be a lengthy probe inUl tbe cause of the second explosion at the Scotia coal mine last March which ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, · W. Va., and Paul Henry . Townsend, Columbus, were guests of Paul and W. C. Peck. Mrs. Donald' Wooten and daughter, Joan, visited their uncle and aunt; Mr. ·and Mrs. Harold Vorys in Columbus. Mrs. Vorys is the former Lenore Oarst and was reared in this community and graduated from Columbia High School. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve in Ashville, Ohio, on Sunday. Beulah Crabtree, Murl Galaway, Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, Elizabeth Jordan, Melva Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, Faye Crabtree, Susan Duff who have been-living at New and Amber from this comBoston, Illinois, spent several days here with his parents, munity joined other friends • Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, and relatives who honored his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ronnie Bolen with a PRESTO Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers shower on Friday evening. ~~~w;;;;;;;;:l and family, his brother·in· The guest of honor and Lisa law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. were also present. Mrs. Lucy Thomas AND Lavern Jordan and family F returned hom e on Sunday and other relatives. Mrs. after going by plMe, from PRESTO Janet Dunham, who is with Columbus to Minneapolis, . her father·in-iaw, Carl Dunham also visited her Minnesota, to attend the brother and s1ster·in·law. The funeral of her brother-in-law, I .ce Jeffers •re moving to a Mr. Robert Kalb. Mr. and Mrs. · Cecil new job a.t .Modesto, Dwelley, Eustis, Florida, California, have returned to their home Mr. Orley Rife is slowly after spending some time improving at his home here as guests of their sonsfollowing emergency surgery in-law and daughters, Mr. ANY UNICO FREEZER OR for a ruptured appendix some and Mrs. Granville Stout and ttme ago. COOP WATER SOFTENER! Ida Denison was an George and Mr. and Mrs. Stop at L ANDMARK today and see lhe high quality. overnight guest at the home Clay Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. comp lele line of UNI CO Free zers, both uprig ht and of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell, Ada. also visited here while her c hest , and COOP Wate r S ofteners . Offer good Mendal Jordan. throug h December 25 th. Serving Meig•, Gallia Mr. Lawrence Woodyard. grandparents were here. and Mason Counties. Columbus, and Mr. ond Mrs. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. James Foster, New Vienna, Phone992 -2 181 Ohio, were Sunday dinner STORE HOURS , guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Reed If you· have never worked Store 0p£m B:Jo.s: 10 Jeffers a•d caUed ·to see Mr. you can get Medicare's Miss closes at S p.m. and Mrs. William Cheadle hospital insurance by paying and Metta Fisher in the af· a monthly premium. POMEROY LANDMARK'S Holiday J\.pplianee IAL~ ---- lives. Federal, state, union and company mining officials reentered the mine Saturday morning , just one day after the removal of ll bodies which had been entombed In Scotia mine No. 1 since l;.st March. Fifteen miners lost their Jives in an explosion at the southeastern Kentucky mine on March 9. Two days later, 11 more men were killed when they entered the mine to find out the cause of the first blast. Fearing that a third explosion might occur , officials decided .to seal the mine on ·March 13, .without removing the bodies of those too~ 11 that can really protect willing to pay fqr , arxl can militarily the oil lifeline handle within tenns of the which is so important for the expertise that they have industrial survival" of the available with U.S. technical assistance ... '' West." Sen. John Glenn, l)..()hio, He said he thought Congress, subject to some said Shah Mohammed Reza congressional . monitoring, Pahlavi assured the group he would vote to supply Iran would cooperate in whatever arms It needed controlling sources of fuel which, he believ~d, Iran supply for the 2D nuclear plan!Jl Iran intends to build would use " respomli~y . " ·before the year 2000 .to "We can't sell perhaps everything that . wuuld be replace dependence on requested. but (we should be dwindling oil supplies. The Shah also "indicated able) to at least provide tbem a cap~bility that they are his very great concern that we somehow get control of this problem" of proliferation killedinthesecondexptosion. The mine was sealed until July 15, when . recovery · efforts resumed. ·!be explosion occurred in an area some three and onehalf rniles into the mine from the main entrance. Several mining officials have indicated they believe · tbe apparent methane gas explosion was ignited by sparks from batteries which power . underground coal · locomotives, or from a braking system on such a transport vehicle. H.N. Kirkpatrick, Kentucky commissioner of mines and minerals said he did not wish to speculate on the cause of the blast and added he could give no. timetable for completion of the investigation. "I just don 't know how long it 's going to take,.. the commissioner said. ·'It's a long, slow process." world without sufficient control on their !l"otbll!tton capabilities, Glenn sald. · Iran arxl the United Slates · have been negotiating a · treaty lor more than a year seeking a mutually acceptable formula allowing American nuclear plant builders to bid on the construction of up to eight 1,000 megawatt plants to supply part of the 35,1100 megawatts yeilfly capacity wanted by the Shah . . A draft accepted by Iran la now in Washington awaiting further consideration. Presto Burger - ·-"' ~;-SJFREE ~ I By .NICHOLAS DA!'iiLOFF " WASIUNGTON ( UPI) • Moscow might try to buy up · to 211 million metric toM of : U.S. grains a year through " 1980 to meet continuing "" agricultural shortages '· according to some CIA and •· academic experts. "' A cooference ol academic •·. and government Bpeciallats .: at the Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Stu!lies. examined Soviet agricultural problems last week. The experts did not reach a consensus agreement on the ,.. size of probable Soviet .,... · tmports . But CIA Sov 1·et e~onomy expert Douglas ' Diamond, lor one, estimated the Russians might want up 1 ·· to 2Dmillion tons of American t:: grain annually to offset \;. expected harvest shortfalls :; , during the 1976-1980 period. •~ u nd.er the recent U.s .; ,. !f Soviet grain agreement tl)e :f: Russians must buy' six i;:, million tons a year and may . ~ buy up to eight million tons • without u.S. government l: consent. The lOth So\iet Five Year Plan calls for grain ;; ·production to rise from 212 .· million metric tons in 1977 to . 221) million metric tons in 1980. • . Diamond told the ·~ ' con 1ere n ce s 0 viet · IturaI product"1on has ¢f.. ''agr1cu been increasing steadily at a )t; rate of about 3per cent a year " - but Soviet demand has also Hand crafted · COO coo clocks .... ~ Germany ~ Hand crafted leather items Handblown glass from Blincoe & .Pilgrim .;J Picks & H.eshi Jewelry Hurricane Lamps Oil Paintings on Canvas Spanish & Mexican Imports Decorative Dolls Lawn Decorations Tiffinay Lamps 0 C Many unusual novelty Something for everyone. been steadily e%ceeding supply. Population growth, combined with the Kremlin's deterlninaUon ' to put more meat into Soviet diets, are important factors in the growth of demand. Diamond arxl several academic experts said poor weather,larm inefficiencies, administrative difficulties and fertilizer shortages could also cause Soviet production to fall significantly short of obJ'ectives. Diamond esttmated Soviet grain production in ·1980 would be about 211 milli'on metric tons, well under the 220 million IDn objective. He t The Odds & Ends Shop •• n items. Located on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Open 9·6 Tues . thru Sat., Sunday 1-6. said an even greater shortfall could occur under such adversecircwnstancesasaa drastic chapge in recent good weather patterns. Fletcher Pope, an Agriculture Department specialist' on Soviet fanning , told UP! the good 1978 harvest will probably allow the Russians to.place 10;20. million tons of . grain into reserve against future shortfalls. According to CIA calcuJa. . t·tons, the So V>et . Utuon . has 54 per cent more territory under cultivation than the United s tales, but Soviet farm labor productivity is ony io per cent of American. THIEF MAY TELL MARTIN DIVORCED NICE, France (UP[) LOS ANGELES !UPIJ E · Dean Marm, · t' 59 . Albert Spaggiari, the self· . 'n tertamer co nfessed mastermind was divorced Friday from his behind the $10 million sewer third wife. Catherine, 28, robbery at a Nice bank last ending three years of July, may soon be out with a marriage. book telling the whole story, Martin asked that his his lawyer said Friday. former wife ~ave custody of Jean Peyrat confirmed 111 her daughter by a previous Nicethathisclient had made marriage, Saaha, whom .be notes describing the robbery, adopted last year. The in which thieves tunneled divorce application ·included through sewers into the no property settlement. Societe Generate bank and which Martin said would be escaped with cash, gold, worked out privately. jewelry and securities. He d'd 1 not say wh ether · Spaggiari, 40, who was Medicare's medical arrested last month, had any insurance cannot usually pay . firm publishing offers. lor cosmetic surgery. .... ~- ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . '76 BUICK LESABRE 11 "',.l, ' t' '• ~ q " '' ~1. Carpenter. Personals hot dogger Jots of grain thru l980 of nuclear plan!Jl around the ~ " "~ . ' 25n (IIIIIII'IOMA(OlO(II DI I~Q"~I rf'l. · )~Sob le Cus lom Hardtop Sedan t;' · '7111/TN ., ~ · •CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP. eAIR CONDITION •POWER DOOR LOCKS •CRUiSE •RADIO •VINYL TOP n 3~ , v, ,t' · • Glanl25'~ diagonal Console. • Reliable 100% Sol id State. • Energ y Savtng Power Senuy. • Bri lliant Chro macolor NOW $· " '588 ~ il.. ~r ~ The MADEIRA· H1910C Decorator compact tab le •. ij ~ NOW ~ ...,f ' i .... ~ , u .. ••• I' H 1-"NDMARK ~ "' ~ t Gll50- Compac l, personal ~iz~:~ portable ~ in ctlolce or ltlree ~o lors Fu ll Zenith qualitv. THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN STARTING "PIZZA SHACK" AS LOW AS .. · ~~~~ WEEKLY 'I 9" OllfiON~l H091J $17995 - AC or ballery operallon . lrteludes 'i!J8lelte llghler adapter. Aeclfargeabl11 battery axtra . ., i~ [j a &UP INSULAliON I foryou · GREAT .,• NEW VALUES! r.:,. ' LiTTON, the leader sq. ft •. WESTERN CEDAR BRICK . HAND TOOLS 20% OFF LAY-IN CEILING TllE•1 sug $211 CEILING TILE White each 13$ PHONE 992-6304 EET 5 GAL JOINT COMPOUND ~.58 BUCKET 20 years! • STORE ffiliTTON H(IU~S ~ .- Frl. 7:30 A.M.-S P.M. .. ~era... Sih1rd1y 7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. PHON~ OP.EN FRI. & SAT. 4:00 til 1:00 Other Robyn models .available at comparable savings. lor over room and the finest pizza in the tri·state area- HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 4:00 til 11:00 SALE 112.77 GYPSUM BOARD 12" x 12" Panel In Fe.1turing all new rustic design, spiral stairway to upstairs dining ' A NOW '77.95 CEI Mlcrowa11e Cooking NOW OPEN FOR EAT-IN OR CARRY-OUT SERVICE 324 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOliS • LB-23A Deluxe version of-the-originai-"LB"~ Now it has switchable RF Gain, tone control, a sharp-looking vertical S/RF= meter, CB/PA and external speaker switches, plus a rich wood -grained front panel. What's more, add a Rotiyn Base Module, and it's a combina.tion base/mobile unit. Suggested List Price was '149.95 SALE 13.44 SALE 15.11 SALE 15.88 SALE '6.66 MEDIUM lAUAN BRANDY BIRCH .EASTlAND PECAN FULL THICK SUPER THICK ~SliSPIENDIED Litton has a microwave oven that is right l DAN THOMAS & SON NOW '67.75 ~ l I RED WING l·i(:;::' ·1 Like the WV·23, but with the capability of being used as a base unit. Slide it into a Robyn SX-7 Base Module and you've got your own "Anchored Modu.· lator." · ' Sugge1ted Lilt Prlce ·w.a s $139.'95 SPECIALS lllfz' sq. II' lBW We Stock Safety Shoes WV-23A 1 "'k;:? Say "So long to cold feet" . .i' ~~~ ~~~~~ I INSULATED' NOW' '77.95 DEARa turkey, POLLY I -loosen Before stuffing the t .t hf ~ se.lect and prcpure nourishing meals. ot hers because lon eliness has destroy<'<l the handi caps. temporary incentive to prepare and cut diSilbUities that require long meals alone. clean surface when needed ~~t.~·~~~U::~ lor each NOVEMBER 22-23-24. 26-27TH · they cannot urford it, some because they luck the skills to DG-30 Rich, wood-grained front panel; contemporary styling. Easy operation with pushbutt'.>n switches for CB/PA selec• tor, external speaker and ANL. Com· bination . s~uelch/tone control. Large L.E.D. d1g1tal channel display TX/RX lights and large S/RF .meter. Avalue loaded unit. With a Robyn SX-7 Base Module the DG.-30 becomes a tiandy base unit. · , Suggested ·List Price was $159.95 When spreading glue or paste, put the item to be glued on an old magazine. Tear off the top page to have a nice · ..__1911 AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, _ _EASTERN ____ _____________ _ _ _ _OHIO _ __. geographical isolation from a group meal site, or phylsral inability to prepare a t~l. 1t said many older persons simply do not eat adequately - some bocnust• Fantastic Pre·~- .....·stmas Sale ~:.:~it~~:. :~!a~~t~:s.:~~ SMITH BUICK·•PONTIAC . DEAR POLLY I wantand to share some of my- tried true household hints that have been used through 43 years of marriage:An old fashioned curling iron can be put to modern use. It makes an ideal sealer for the cellophane bags used to hold food for the freezer: Let the iron get warm but not hot , fold over the end of the ba g and press it in the iron. This makes .a neat air-tight closing. save that paper backing you peel off adhesive-backed vinyl covering to use when enl.argi ng dpatternkdied'agrams .. 11 a1rea y mar m one inch squares and the paper is just great lor most patterns. Cut tray rolled dividers dough with ice cube . This "We W/JII l. Your B. usittess" . ~1' -· rJ;lOdeJ. Dark Brown polystyrene ca binet . Solid · St'a te Super Video Range System. 5.2 0 0 00 Polly's Pointers periods of t•unvalescence, The report estimated that an $80 million investment In a national meals-on-wheels program would return fiv e or six Urnes the cost by avoiding the need for nursing home and other care costs. Those persons considered truly homebound, the report said . suffer from at least one of the following conditions : physical or mental 4-tt -4-.e . CASH & CARRY CLOSED SUNDAYS "FREE PARKING" · WI CAIITHI . WMoLI TIAI LONG II[IJ~ Try our 90 days the same as cash plan. LAFAYmE .COMPHONE 23 CHANNEL CB MARK II BASE PALOMAR 21 23 CHANNEL CB . . MIDLAND 13862B 23 CHANNEL CB '159.95 SILVER BRIDGE S&E RADIO PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·PHONE 446-8666 ., . I �• 21-TheSunday Times-Sentinel,SWldaY, Nov. 21,1976 ~The SwtdayTimes&nlinel, Sunday, Nov. 21, 1976 U. S. ·senators urge protection for .Iran Soviets may want ·to buy 'Meals on wheels' proposed by committee called Saturday for a national provide an alternative life in CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UPI ~- A "meals on wheels" program a nursing hulne or an special Senate comn\lttee to combat malnutrition institution. among the elderly and Sens. George McGovern. O.S.D., and Charles Percy, Jl.Jil., ranking members of he Senate Select Committee ~n Nutrition and Human ' Needs, said existing food - - - -- - - - - - - - --programs ' have not been reaching the homebound elderly. More than 3 million AmericanS over age 00 are confined to their homes and unable Ul · fix their . own meals. the Rv Pnll• ,.,.• .., •• · ruMlng my hand between the senators said They said DEAil POLLy - Do you or and the breast. I. slice a fewer than 60,00o such senior anyof your readers know how skin quarter pound sttck of citizens now receive home· to remo~e . clear varnish margarine the long way and delivered meals. stains a carpet? spillingfrom the varnish I wasAfter able put these pieces between the Areport from the nutrition ak · breast and the skm, addmg committee, entitled "The 1 to so tt out, but am left salt. The larger. the t~rkey Homebound Elderly : The with a stain.MARGARET. DEAlt MARGARETIn a the more margarme one uses. Need for a National MealsNational Institute of Rug As the turkey cooks, it s~lf· On-Wheels Program.'" said Cleaolng release tbey suggeHt bastes for mce mots! whtte Americans fa ce unique applying !Urpentlne. Sponge meat and a nice brown skin. problems as they grow older. II three hot meals were on with a cloth, worklog from - NORA. DEAR POLLY A good delivered dally to senior citi· lhe edges to the center of the easy way to tighten roll type zens at home the report said stsin.Nextuseadrycltanlng window shades is to put the many could ~anage the rest Huld. If this does not work shade down, t~ke out the end of their problems through you may have to have a hxtures, roll tt up. by hand community service programs professional rug cleaner. and re~urn to the flxtures. If rnt~er than having to move Another source suggests the sprmgs very loose th1s into nursin.g homes or applying dry cleaning fluid may have are to be done more institutions. (sucb as one uses to remove than once, - HELEN G. spits from clothing~ and then a solution made of one teaspoon detergent and one teaspoon while vinegar lu a quart of water. Re-apply dry cleaolng fluid wltb a clolh or sponge, then dry as quickly as possible by ellher blotting up or using a fan or even a hair blower. You did not say what material your carpet is, so do test In au Inconspicuous spot flrat.- POLLY. By LONDON f UP!) - Eleven study the proPOsed sale of U.S. senators ended a two- nuclear reactors and knowweek tour of the Middle East how to Israel and Iran. Saturday urging that Iran be The senaUlrs spent five supplied with all the weapons days in Tehran, the last stop it needs to protect the vital oil on the tour which included lifeline to tbe West. .Israel. Egypt and Jordan. "f for one believe this is in They are spending a private the best interest of th e weekend in London and will security of the United States lunch with members of the aild not just in the best British-American · Parlia· interests of Iran," tbe:.bead of mentary Group Monday the group, Sen. Abraham before returning to .Ribicofl, D-Conn., said before Washington. the senators .lef! Tehran. Hiblcort told a rieWs conferOne of the main purposes of ence in 'l'ehran he thought tile senators' tour was to Tr~n was "the only nation Long probe begun at Scotia mine NEW VETERINARIAN - Dr. DOuglas Paul Becker recently opened his veterinary practice 1D R1? Grande. Here, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniel of Vinton watch while Dr. Becker treats U1e1T m;ured goat. Also looking on is his fiancee, Mary Ruth Sauer of Middleport. Becker, DVM, sets up practice RIO GllANDE - Douglas Paul Becker, D.V.M. has set up an office lor the practice of veterinary medicine on SH 325"ln Rio Grande. A1975 graduate of the Ohio State University School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr . Becker worked at the Athens Vetermary Hospital With Dr. James Bratton and Dr. Marvin Phillips before moving here in July. He is interested in the. surgical and medical treatment of both small and large animals with a special emphasis on cattle. In addition to regular office hours from 7:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, he is on call24 hours a day for emergencies. His receptionist is Marilyn Lane. Dr. Becker was born and raised in Defiance where his p~~rents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Becker, still reside. His father is also a veterinarian. He will marry Mary Ruth Sauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sa uer of Mid· dleport RD on Dec. 18. Dr. Becker invites the public to tour his new offices. By ROBERT SANGEOitGE PARTRIDGE, Ky. (UPI) - Mining investigators Saturday began what is expected to be a lengthy probe inUl tbe cause of the second explosion at the Scotia coal mine last March which ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, · W. Va., and Paul Henry . Townsend, Columbus, were guests of Paul and W. C. Peck. Mrs. Donald' Wooten and daughter, Joan, visited their uncle and aunt; Mr. ·and Mrs. Harold Vorys in Columbus. Mrs. Vorys is the former Lenore Oarst and was reared in this community and graduated from Columbia High School. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua visited with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Steve in Ashville, Ohio, on Sunday. Beulah Crabtree, Murl Galaway, Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, Elizabeth Jordan, Melva Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jeffers, Faye Crabtree, Susan Duff who have been-living at New and Amber from this comBoston, Illinois, spent several days here with his parents, munity joined other friends • Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers, and relatives who honored his brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Ronnie Bolen with a PRESTO Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers shower on Friday evening. ~~~w;;;;;;;;:l and family, his brother·in· The guest of honor and Lisa law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. were also present. Mrs. Lucy Thomas AND Lavern Jordan and family F returned hom e on Sunday and other relatives. Mrs. after going by plMe, from PRESTO Janet Dunham, who is with Columbus to Minneapolis, . her father·in-iaw, Carl Dunham also visited her Minnesota, to attend the brother and s1ster·in·law. The funeral of her brother-in-law, I .ce Jeffers •re moving to a Mr. Robert Kalb. Mr. and Mrs. · Cecil new job a.t .Modesto, Dwelley, Eustis, Florida, California, have returned to their home Mr. Orley Rife is slowly after spending some time improving at his home here as guests of their sonsfollowing emergency surgery in-law and daughters, Mr. ANY UNICO FREEZER OR for a ruptured appendix some and Mrs. Granville Stout and ttme ago. COOP WATER SOFTENER! Ida Denison was an George and Mr. and Mrs. Stop at L ANDMARK today and see lhe high quality. overnight guest at the home Clay Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. comp lele line of UNI CO Free zers, both uprig ht and of her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cassell, Ada. also visited here while her c hest , and COOP Wate r S ofteners . Offer good Mendal Jordan. throug h December 25 th. Serving Meig•, Gallia Mr. Lawrence Woodyard. grandparents were here. and Mason Counties. Columbus, and Mr. ond Mrs. Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. James Foster, New Vienna, Phone992 -2 181 Ohio, were Sunday dinner STORE HOURS , guests of. Mr. and Mrs. Reed If you· have never worked Store 0p£m B:Jo.s: 10 Jeffers a•d caUed ·to see Mr. you can get Medicare's Miss closes at S p.m. and Mrs. William Cheadle hospital insurance by paying and Metta Fisher in the af· a monthly premium. POMEROY LANDMARK'S Holiday J\.pplianee IAL~ ---- lives. Federal, state, union and company mining officials reentered the mine Saturday morning , just one day after the removal of ll bodies which had been entombed In Scotia mine No. 1 since l;.st March. Fifteen miners lost their Jives in an explosion at the southeastern Kentucky mine on March 9. Two days later, 11 more men were killed when they entered the mine to find out the cause of the first blast. Fearing that a third explosion might occur , officials decided .to seal the mine on ·March 13, .without removing the bodies of those too~ 11 that can really protect willing to pay fqr , arxl can militarily the oil lifeline handle within tenns of the which is so important for the expertise that they have industrial survival" of the available with U.S. technical assistance ... '' West." Sen. John Glenn, l)..()hio, He said he thought Congress, subject to some said Shah Mohammed Reza congressional . monitoring, Pahlavi assured the group he would vote to supply Iran would cooperate in whatever arms It needed controlling sources of fuel which, he believ~d, Iran supply for the 2D nuclear plan!Jl Iran intends to build would use " respomli~y . " ·before the year 2000 .to "We can't sell perhaps everything that . wuuld be replace dependence on requested. but (we should be dwindling oil supplies. The Shah also "indicated able) to at least provide tbem a cap~bility that they are his very great concern that we somehow get control of this problem" of proliferation killedinthesecondexptosion. The mine was sealed until July 15, when . recovery · efforts resumed. ·!be explosion occurred in an area some three and onehalf rniles into the mine from the main entrance. Several mining officials have indicated they believe · tbe apparent methane gas explosion was ignited by sparks from batteries which power . underground coal · locomotives, or from a braking system on such a transport vehicle. H.N. Kirkpatrick, Kentucky commissioner of mines and minerals said he did not wish to speculate on the cause of the blast and added he could give no. timetable for completion of the investigation. "I just don 't know how long it 's going to take,.. the commissioner said. ·'It's a long, slow process." world without sufficient control on their !l"otbll!tton capabilities, Glenn sald. · Iran arxl the United Slates · have been negotiating a · treaty lor more than a year seeking a mutually acceptable formula allowing American nuclear plant builders to bid on the construction of up to eight 1,000 megawatt plants to supply part of the 35,1100 megawatts yeilfly capacity wanted by the Shah . . A draft accepted by Iran la now in Washington awaiting further consideration. Presto Burger - ·-"' ~;-SJFREE ~ I By .NICHOLAS DA!'iiLOFF " WASIUNGTON ( UPI) • Moscow might try to buy up · to 211 million metric toM of : U.S. grains a year through " 1980 to meet continuing "" agricultural shortages '· according to some CIA and •· academic experts. "' A cooference ol academic •·. and government Bpeciallats .: at the Kennan Institute for Advanced Russian Stu!lies. examined Soviet agricultural problems last week. The experts did not reach a consensus agreement on the ,.. size of probable Soviet .,... · tmports . But CIA Sov 1·et e~onomy expert Douglas ' Diamond, lor one, estimated the Russians might want up 1 ·· to 2Dmillion tons of American t:: grain annually to offset \;. expected harvest shortfalls :; , during the 1976-1980 period. •~ u nd.er the recent U.s .; ,. !f Soviet grain agreement tl)e :f: Russians must buy' six i;:, million tons a year and may . ~ buy up to eight million tons • without u.S. government l: consent. The lOth So\iet Five Year Plan calls for grain ;; ·production to rise from 212 .· million metric tons in 1977 to . 221) million metric tons in 1980. • . Diamond told the ·~ ' con 1ere n ce s 0 viet · IturaI product"1on has ¢f.. ''agr1cu been increasing steadily at a )t; rate of about 3per cent a year " - but Soviet demand has also Hand crafted · COO coo clocks .... ~ Germany ~ Hand crafted leather items Handblown glass from Blincoe & .Pilgrim .;J Picks & H.eshi Jewelry Hurricane Lamps Oil Paintings on Canvas Spanish & Mexican Imports Decorative Dolls Lawn Decorations Tiffinay Lamps 0 C Many unusual novelty Something for everyone. been steadily e%ceeding supply. Population growth, combined with the Kremlin's deterlninaUon ' to put more meat into Soviet diets, are important factors in the growth of demand. Diamond arxl several academic experts said poor weather,larm inefficiencies, administrative difficulties and fertilizer shortages could also cause Soviet production to fall significantly short of obJ'ectives. Diamond esttmated Soviet grain production in ·1980 would be about 211 milli'on metric tons, well under the 220 million IDn objective. He t The Odds & Ends Shop •• n items. Located on Rt. 7 below Middleport. Open 9·6 Tues . thru Sat., Sunday 1-6. said an even greater shortfall could occur under such adversecircwnstancesasaa drastic chapge in recent good weather patterns. Fletcher Pope, an Agriculture Department specialist' on Soviet fanning , told UP! the good 1978 harvest will probably allow the Russians to.place 10;20. million tons of . grain into reserve against future shortfalls. According to CIA calcuJa. . t·tons, the So V>et . Utuon . has 54 per cent more territory under cultivation than the United s tales, but Soviet farm labor productivity is ony io per cent of American. THIEF MAY TELL MARTIN DIVORCED NICE, France (UP[) LOS ANGELES !UPIJ E · Dean Marm, · t' 59 . Albert Spaggiari, the self· . 'n tertamer co nfessed mastermind was divorced Friday from his behind the $10 million sewer third wife. Catherine, 28, robbery at a Nice bank last ending three years of July, may soon be out with a marriage. book telling the whole story, Martin asked that his his lawyer said Friday. former wife ~ave custody of Jean Peyrat confirmed 111 her daughter by a previous Nicethathisclient had made marriage, Saaha, whom .be notes describing the robbery, adopted last year. The in which thieves tunneled divorce application ·included through sewers into the no property settlement. Societe Generate bank and which Martin said would be escaped with cash, gold, worked out privately. jewelry and securities. He d'd 1 not say wh ether · Spaggiari, 40, who was Medicare's medical arrested last month, had any insurance cannot usually pay . firm publishing offers. lor cosmetic surgery. .... ~- ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . . '76 BUICK LESABRE 11 "',.l, ' t' '• ~ q " '' ~1. Carpenter. Personals hot dogger Jots of grain thru l980 of nuclear plan!Jl around the ~ " "~ . ' 25n (IIIIIII'IOMA(OlO(II DI I~Q"~I rf'l. · )~Sob le Cus lom Hardtop Sedan t;' · '7111/TN ., ~ · •CUSTOM 4 DR. HDTP. eAIR CONDITION •POWER DOOR LOCKS •CRUiSE •RADIO •VINYL TOP n 3~ , v, ,t' · • Glanl25'~ diagonal Console. • Reliable 100% Sol id State. • Energ y Savtng Power Senuy. • Bri lliant Chro macolor NOW $· " '588 ~ il.. ~r ~ The MADEIRA· H1910C Decorator compact tab le •. ij ~ NOW ~ ...,f ' i .... ~ , u .. ••• I' H 1-"NDMARK ~ "' ~ t Gll50- Compac l, personal ~iz~:~ portable ~ in ctlolce or ltlree ~o lors Fu ll Zenith qualitv. THE ALL NEW MEIGS INN STARTING "PIZZA SHACK" AS LOW AS .. · ~~~~ WEEKLY 'I 9" OllfiON~l H091J $17995 - AC or ballery operallon . lrteludes 'i!J8lelte llghler adapter. Aeclfargeabl11 battery axtra . ., i~ [j a &UP INSULAliON I foryou · GREAT .,• NEW VALUES! r.:,. ' LiTTON, the leader sq. ft •. WESTERN CEDAR BRICK . HAND TOOLS 20% OFF LAY-IN CEILING TllE•1 sug $211 CEILING TILE White each 13$ PHONE 992-6304 EET 5 GAL JOINT COMPOUND ~.58 BUCKET 20 years! • STORE ffiliTTON H(IU~S ~ .- Frl. 7:30 A.M.-S P.M. .. ~era... Sih1rd1y 7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. PHON~ OP.EN FRI. & SAT. 4:00 til 1:00 Other Robyn models .available at comparable savings. lor over room and the finest pizza in the tri·state area- HOURS: MON. THRU THURS. 4:00 til 11:00 SALE 112.77 GYPSUM BOARD 12" x 12" Panel In Fe.1turing all new rustic design, spiral stairway to upstairs dining ' A NOW '77.95 CEI Mlcrowa11e Cooking NOW OPEN FOR EAT-IN OR CARRY-OUT SERVICE 324 SECOND AVE. GAlliPOliS • LB-23A Deluxe version of-the-originai-"LB"~ Now it has switchable RF Gain, tone control, a sharp-looking vertical S/RF= meter, CB/PA and external speaker switches, plus a rich wood -grained front panel. What's more, add a Rotiyn Base Module, and it's a combina.tion base/mobile unit. Suggested List Price was '149.95 SALE 13.44 SALE 15.11 SALE 15.88 SALE '6.66 MEDIUM lAUAN BRANDY BIRCH .EASTlAND PECAN FULL THICK SUPER THICK ~SliSPIENDIED Litton has a microwave oven that is right l DAN THOMAS & SON NOW '67.75 ~ l I RED WING l·i(:;::' ·1 Like the WV·23, but with the capability of being used as a base unit. Slide it into a Robyn SX-7 Base Module and you've got your own "Anchored Modu.· lator." · ' Sugge1ted Lilt Prlce ·w.a s $139.'95 SPECIALS lllfz' sq. II' lBW We Stock Safety Shoes WV-23A 1 "'k;:? Say "So long to cold feet" . .i' ~~~ ~~~~~ I INSULATED' NOW' '77.95 DEARa turkey, POLLY I -loosen Before stuffing the t .t hf ~ se.lect and prcpure nourishing meals. ot hers because lon eliness has destroy<'<l the handi caps. temporary incentive to prepare and cut diSilbUities that require long meals alone. clean surface when needed ~~t.~·~~~U::~ lor each NOVEMBER 22-23-24. 26-27TH · they cannot urford it, some because they luck the skills to DG-30 Rich, wood-grained front panel; contemporary styling. Easy operation with pushbutt'.>n switches for CB/PA selec• tor, external speaker and ANL. Com· bination . s~uelch/tone control. Large L.E.D. d1g1tal channel display TX/RX lights and large S/RF .meter. Avalue loaded unit. With a Robyn SX-7 Base Module the DG.-30 becomes a tiandy base unit. · , Suggested ·List Price was $159.95 When spreading glue or paste, put the item to be glued on an old magazine. Tear off the top page to have a nice · ..__1911 AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, _ _EASTERN ____ _____________ _ _ _ _OHIO _ __. geographical isolation from a group meal site, or phylsral inability to prepare a t~l. 1t said many older persons simply do not eat adequately - some bocnust• Fantastic Pre·~- .....·stmas Sale ~:.:~it~~:. :~!a~~t~:s.:~~ SMITH BUICK·•PONTIAC . DEAR POLLY I wantand to share some of my- tried true household hints that have been used through 43 years of marriage:An old fashioned curling iron can be put to modern use. It makes an ideal sealer for the cellophane bags used to hold food for the freezer: Let the iron get warm but not hot , fold over the end of the ba g and press it in the iron. This makes .a neat air-tight closing. save that paper backing you peel off adhesive-backed vinyl covering to use when enl.argi ng dpatternkdied'agrams .. 11 a1rea y mar m one inch squares and the paper is just great lor most patterns. Cut tray rolled dividers dough with ice cube . This "We W/JII l. Your B. usittess" . ~1' -· rJ;lOdeJ. Dark Brown polystyrene ca binet . Solid · St'a te Super Video Range System. 5.2 0 0 00 Polly's Pointers periods of t•unvalescence, The report estimated that an $80 million investment In a national meals-on-wheels program would return fiv e or six Urnes the cost by avoiding the need for nursing home and other care costs. Those persons considered truly homebound, the report said . suffer from at least one of the following conditions : physical or mental 4-tt -4-.e . CASH & CARRY CLOSED SUNDAYS "FREE PARKING" · WI CAIITHI . WMoLI TIAI LONG II[IJ~ Try our 90 days the same as cash plan. LAFAYmE .COMPHONE 23 CHANNEL CB MARK II BASE PALOMAR 21 23 CHANNEL CB . . MIDLAND 13862B 23 CHANNEL CB '159.95 SILVER BRIDGE S&E RADIO PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·PHONE 446-8666 ., . I �r 22-'\'he SundBy Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 21, 1976 AMIN TO STAR? .:Patty Hearst in seclusion •• • "· By DONALD B. 'fHACKREY ; : SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) :· Patricia Hearst was believed ;: hidden away Saturday in a .. kind of private prison-a · ~· family apartment on top of Nob HilL :.· It was hardly likely the : newspaper heiress would :. emerge for a breath of fresh • air, a bit of Christmas • ·shopping, a trip to a " restaurant or a date ~lth some boy f'iend . · With one of the world'S best known fa ces, U!ere Was no· where the onetime Symblonese Uberation Army activist could go and escape notice and probable commotion. Guards armed with ' shotguns surrounded her when she was whisked to the six-story apartment buildlng Friday, and armed guards peered out of the lobby at a . continuing press vigil outside. "She's moved from one jail to another," one guard said. Miss Hearst, 22, was smiling broadly after her release. With chestnut hair tumbling to her shoulders, an impe ccable pants suit, lipatick and nail polish , she looked lively and feminine. For Miss .Hearst fteedom was the run of the spacious apartment, a view of the S;ln Francisco she can not realistically visit. and safety from the ph ysical danger she felt existed for her in federal prison. 'fhe asserted danger resulted from testimony, and promises of testimony, she has given against nwneruus of her consorts during the 18 months after her Feb. 4, 1914, kidnaping and her arrest Sept. 18, 1975. In Oakland across Sa n Francisco Bay, her former trave li ng compa nions, William and Emily Harris, were in jail awaiting trial for Miss Hearst's abduction . Previously !heY were conviCted of the Los Angeles spo rt store shooting spree in wbich Miss Hearst also fa ces 11 counts of kidnap, robbery and armed assault. Miss Hearst is scheduled to go on trial on the charges in ;1ate court Jan. 10 in Los Angeles. The Harrises already have been sentence d toi l years tu life. Bail of $500,000 was posted Thursday in Los Angeles, and she was freed Friday after her father, Randolph Hearst , .OUR MOBILE HOME Y IS WORTlf MORE! Yes , your mobile home Is worth more on trade at Kingsbury. This is true whether you buy a house type doublewide by Skyline or our Ohio Building Code approved modular house by Fuqua Homes Inc . Stop in ·and see our display of homes . We will handle all the details, site preparation, setup. etc. satisfied a $1 million bail requirement, pending appeal, on her federal conviction for bank robbery. fn Indianapolis, Harris ' mqther, Mrs. Betty Bunnell, sa1d after Ute release she believes the country has one standard of justice for the wealthy and another for ordinary folks. " I wonder how many people who are convicted of a crime get out o( jail whil~ they 're appealing, " she said. However; U.S. Allorney James L. Browning, said the bail' decision of U.S. Dist. Judge William H. Orrick was " well wlthin the judge's discretion ." While on bail, Orrick specilied Miss Hearst must live only with her parents, frequently report by phone ID a proba tion officer and remain in California. It was speculated the Hearst. family may eventually remove her from THANKS! To the citizens of Meigs County and to those who worked in my behalf for your support and Delay sought in price hike KUWAIT (UPI) - 'fhe United Arab Emirates Saturday suggested a decision on an oil price hike by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should wait Wltil the inauguration of Presidentelect Jimmy Carter. United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Maneh Saeed AI Oteiba came out in favor of a postponement in an interview In the Kuwaiti newspaper AI Seyassah. OPEC has scheduled a meeting in Qatar Dec. 15 to discuss the price issue . " I believe it would be Wladvisable for the OPEC States ID surprise Carter by a pricin~ decision which will the apartment to som e remote family property elsewhere in the state. If convicted in los Angeles, she faces possible life sentences. She was sentenced to seven years for the bank robbery, but considering the 14 months she already has spent in jail and probable good behavior, she could be eligible for federal parole by serving another 14 months . confidence in the recent election. , ·. , ® ~. o ···.. :;; . • •• , 11 - Visi t Our Salad Bar lb. Wiener -Sauerkraut Macaroni & Cheese Vegetable Hot Rolls ·coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INil 992-3629 PIZZA SHACK Phone Pd. By Candidate · l) o~· ·,. , ~... • o '"\ 0 ' 1,• ,·.· ·:' . • ' · " t • 992-6304 A sure-1\re , ~ POMEROY LANDMARK and HOTPOINT'S l ~-· o~, f ~\; kQ ~ .~ 0 ' J;' Michigan blanks OSU, headed ·for Rose Bowl . . ·Jefferis. Wittenberg closed out the season with an 8-2 record. The Jackets haye a 1-3 mark by which to remember the 1976 campaign. By Gene Caddes slashing runs by Lytle and COLUMBUS ( UPI) Davis, Fourth-ranked Michigan Lytle, tbe Wolverines' ailexploded for tbree second time leading rusher who had half touchdowns Saturday ·played fullback most of the behind tbe running of Rob year, rushed for 165 yards in Lytle and Russell Davis for a 29 car ries and one PERFECT SEASON 22~ Big 'fen victory over Ohio touchdown, while Davis, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . State, giving the Wolverines a replacing Harlan Huckleby in (UP! ) - Freshman tailback trip to the Bose Bowl. the starting lineup, ran for 83 George Scott ran for 124 Michigan, after a scoreless yards in 23 ca rries and two yards and two touchdowns first half, dominated the fmal Saturday to propel seventh· 30 minutes of the nationally- wuchdowns. Ohio State, which closed ranked Maryland to a 28-() televised game with the the reg ul a r ~t~c:nn R.?. t victory over Virginia and its first undefeated regular se~son since 1955. Cotton Bowl representatives watched the Terps not ch lhei{ 15th stra ight victory and their un ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) _ Ohio U fumbled punt and precedented third straight Quarterback Andy Vetter ran Pete Kraker hit split end Atlantic Coast Conference for four touchdowns and Greg Dentinto on the first Championship. , passedforthreemoreas'Ohio play of the second quarter University swamped Mid- witb a 39-yard scoring pass. American Conference foe NIU's final score came in Northern Illinois 63-15 the fourth period when Saturday in a season finale Kraker hit split end Pat for botb teams. Coffey with a tenyard pass, The Bobcats ended the · :hen connected with Gary season 1-4 overall and S-2 in White for a two-point the MAC while NIU finished conversion. with a 1-!1 overall record and Welcher rushed lor 117 %in the MAC. yards in 16 carries and Vetter ~:~cored on runs of 5 finished the season with 1 n'l4 Chi ppawo,' the p.eoptu and 4 yards early In the first who beli eve ir1 the Ml period then hit tight end John LEATHER boo1 und the . S.rrington with a 11).yard Goody ear lea th er Well scoring pass after Joe Callan had grabbed the first of his three interceptions. Vetter scored on runs of 14 and 4 yards in the second period , then hit Barrington with a !:>-yard scoring pass Sweoi-Prulleolher insole1 Barnyard · Pru l oiled leothe r uppers set up by fullback Arnold YPSILANTI , Mich. (UP!) N on-Sio.id, non - mor~ing cor~ sole' Welcher's 66-yard rWl . - Senior quarterback Art Ao·( h ~u pporling stee l s ha nk! After 'fed Ubriizi blocked Yaroch passed for three value for th e rnon who wonts hi s money' s wor th a Saluki punt on the NIU 28- touchdowns, ran for another yard line, Vetter hit split end and set two school records Phil Buckner with a 39-yard Saturday in ' leadin g Bali scoring al\rial witb 13 seconds State to a 52·3 victory over left in the first half. Eastern Michigan and the Senior Dave · Houseton Mid-American Conferenceee scored the Bobcats' final two championship. touchdowns on rWls of one Ball State is the first nonand 9 yards, one each in the Ohio t:chool to ever win an third and fourth periods while Wldispuled MAC title . . The Bobcats' Coach Bill Hess Cardinals finished with a 4-1 substituted freely . · league mark for a better Northern Capita~ized on an percentage than the 6-2 MAC mark for runnerup Ohio University. The Cardinals ended the season at 8-3. The Hurons finished at 1-5 in the MAC and 2·9 on the season. Yaroch closed out a sensas~~,;,,, tional career by completing seven of eight passes for lll yards and three touchdowns while running nine yards for another TD. 'fhe Columbus, Ohio, native, set a new Ball State mark for total offense in one year with 1,777 yards and also !he season wuchdown record overall and must share the to the Wqlverine 10.. But oo Big 'fen title with the second and eight, a Pacent.a Wolverines - both at 7-l - pass was intercepted _in the made only one serious end zone by Michigan's Jim scoring threat in the game - Pickens. Michigan, whose win ends that coming late in the second quarter befote. the record four years of Rose Bowl Ohio stadium crowd of 88,250. frustration , drove 80 yards to The Buckeyes, spa rked by score with the second half a 22-yard run by Jeff Logan kickoff . The key play in the and a 23-yard scamper by Wolverine drive was a 20quarterback Jim Pacenta on yard run by quarterback consecutive plays, marched Rick Leach who started left then reve rsed his field and raced to the Ohio State 27 . LyUe ran for 11 and nine yards and after an offs ide penalty against the Buckeyes, Davis slanted off tackle from the th'r ee for the yards, the only Bobcat to only score, the Wol;erines haVe two consecutive rushing needed. seasons . of more than 1,000 Michigan came rillht back , yards. how eve r , on its next Houseton had 15 carries for possession marching 52 yards 94 yards, most of that in the . in nine play s wi th Davis goin g over from three yards out. second half. . The Bobcats completely The Wolverines lined up for a dominated the game, holding l'onversion kick, but on a Northern Dlinois to 30 yards fake , holder Jerry Zuver on !he ground and 188 in the swept right end untouched to air, while picking up 366 make it 15-0. themselves on the ground and Michigan's final score with 506 through [he air. 8•13 left. in the game came after a quick exchange of pass interceptions deep in Ohio Stale territory . Ohio State's Tom Roache picked off a Leach pass on the Buckeye 13 but on the. nel<l play, Zuver intercepted a Pacenta pa ss on the 1a and three plays later J.ylic went wer from the three. 'fhe shut -o ut was Ohio · ~t ate's first since 1964. witb II. COt. UMBU S. OJ,;o I UPII Ball State tailback Earl Taylor established a single Sta t isti cs 0! the Mi chiga nState too t ball game : game Cardinal rushing Ohio Department M .Q record with 260 yards on 34 First Down s 73 10 carries and also rushed fo r Rushes Yds. 71 366 .37 - 10<1 Pa ssing Yd $. 0 69 two touchdowns . . Retur n Ya rds 104 18 The Cardinals picked up 29 Pa sses 0-6 I 5•14-i first down< to just Ia for the Pur:1t s 5 ·11 8 5? .1 Hurons and outgainect their Penalties 1 10 19 10 I1 hosts in total offense 514 to F umb les Lost Scor e b~ quar t ~ r s: 251. 'M ic h iga n 0 0 15 7 2? The Hurons scored first on Ohio Stale 0 0 0 0- 0 a 37-yard field goal by Ken Mich Dav is 3 r un (Wood Ductal with just 3:31 elapsed kick) in the opening quarter but r unMil ch Davis 3 run (Zuver were blanked the test of the Mi ch Lyll e 3 r un (Woo d way as the Cardinals buill up ki ck) . A 83,750 . a 21-3 halftime margin. For E8stern , quarterback Steve Rakiovits hit on 15 of 28 ·passing attempts for 171 yards while senior lullfback Mike Eaunon was the leading Huron groWld gainer with 82 yards on 14 carries. HOLIDAY HOME APPLIANCE Ste11dy 1111tl System11tic M11ke lor 11 SPECIAL OFFERI FREE .COOKS YOUR FOOD TO THE EXACT DEGREE YOU WANT. .. AUTOMATICALLY! $50 -tf-o-tpn--ln± DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30 " OVEN -RANGE WITH BLACK GLASS DOOR 1 Mode t RB 737GT SAVE SAVE PLUS FREE •70 HOLIDAY HAM I ON MODEL 926 MICROWAVE OVEN .$10100 Plus Free Ham! MOdel . TO SAVE BIG ON THIS ' , 20 CU. FT. CO.OP CHEST FREEZER CHRISTMAS CLUB '77 NOW OPEN! \ •·:ulia I th·cs · Spccin l •·ompnund st:ny• flt•x iblc in auhf I'Ct'jtJj ng I t,\ 1ri)JC I' II!UI'I~R. 2-fibcr glnsA hd1 s 1111(1 riiJ cr gins; r11tlinl 1•l y. 24 Hour Phone Answering Service u c· t·•·~lit r•l 1111 tu s uit mn111 t'''c•rr ut•c•d Tirt~ und hat1t •r)' wic•f' !i hwltulc· in,. lltllutiun Sc·1tr!l 1111 11 8at i~<fnctio 11 Gmmw/t'f'ci t '•!11\'0' 11 11•111 1 ·~IIH)I .. .. :nr~ ISears\ m· Ymu· Mom·y Jl w·l SILV~~:z~DGE CA t n~•l hy Phone 44~ - 2170!-iJo:A IIS, IIOt:lJ1JCK AN II CO. OF OUR Well~ton . No\1 . '16 at Vinton County Nov .27 Boston Coil. 35 Mass. 0 Kentucky 7 TenneSsee 0 Maryland 28 Virgin ia 0 Clemson 28 Soutfl Carolina 9 North Carolina 39 Duke 38 Iowa 30 Michigan Sl . " Ball St. 51 E. M ichigan 3 Cincinnati 33 Vanderbilt 7 Indiana 20 Purdue 14 Michigan 22 Ohio Sf , 0 Qh;o l! . 63 No . Illinoi s 15 Wheelersbu r g at Gr 11e n NOv . JO Logan at Lancaster Portsmouth wes t a1 Waverly Dec . J Port smouth at Ru sset! Oak H i l l at South Point W.e11s 1on at Ironton Meig s at Gallipolis Logan a1 Wav erly Athens at J ackson M in i ard at Wh ee l ersburg Dec . 4 A1h en s a t Mari e1!a Waver ly at Wheel ersburg Dec ~7So..uJh Point at Coa l Grov e ~ 'CATS BLANK VOLS KNOXVILLE, Tenn . (UPI) - Quarterback Derrick Ramsey hit halfback Greg Woods on a 62-yard touch· down pass late in the first quarter and bowl-hop~ful Kentucky held on Saturday for a 7.0 victory over Ten· nessee. ...............,.,...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•.•.•,•.•:.: CELEBRA liON Don't Just Sit There. •• • You can bartk on Santa's advice! Start the club now and you won't be caught short next year when if's time to fill that gift list. You make 49 payments ·and the First National will make the last payment for you. ·so, be a smart Santa, join our Christmas Club today and enjoy a prepaid Christmas for 1977. · I Refrigerator -Freezers . . 3 Locations To SeiVe You! Just lO'h" Wide! ' ' . .. MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE SAVE '·' AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE . SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES jACK W. CARSEY, MGR. - PHONE 992-2181 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30-5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M. . I lt:c-u·Snow 15 .7, 17 .7 or 20.7 No-Frost SAVE ' · 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP TO 181bs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. · 0 DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS ', ,QAYER WITH PnLY-KNIT -. ON MODEL RE930 MIC.ROWAVE OVEN . Towson 14 C. W. Post 10 Ohio Conference Championship Wittenberg 18 Baldwin . DELUXE 21.~ CU. FT. FROST SIDE-BY-SlOE ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS I •101 FOR THE .BEST HOLIDAY SELECTION. COME IN SOON! St. L, Nr ence 16 Albrig ht 7 --· Wal lace 14 Holy Cross 41 Connecticut 40 Villanova 24 Temple 7 SAVE II <ilt-• •• _jn 1 Saturday's College Football Results Un i: 1; d Press International Tour11.=-ments (lsi ~ o vndl - TRASH COMPACTOR T1·actiom~x H illiard at Logan 7 $100 OFF . No v . 24 Sl. John 's 46 Augustana I Ill.) SAVE 25% Nov . 23 Ath en s a1 Lan caster NCAA Div. II I Model HOall76~ With I nuh·· i n LAST DAY Cage schedules grid scores ON THE PAIR Gas Model Slightly Higher 5 CYCLE CONVERTIB DISHWASHER.PORTAtll.<= ~ NOW, BUILD-IN LATER! Was S2i>.95 Vinton County a1 Mei gs SAVE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL 82549 SAVE '450 Nel s Yo r k a1 Athen s Saturday's SAVE '50 Sears 36 battery now on sale - MERRIER CHRISTMAS HQLIDAY HAM ~63-15 OU swamps foe, Ball State is MAC champion 11• ~ · ' ,o' :Q·:,, . !H··•.· . '·) ~ OJ~ · ·,·~ ) ' . . . . a' -Ill . ~-~ ~~ ~ fi!.._ 't{" ,_"' .:« ~·~· '-.,_. ; ~ "'·~>~ o · BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Wittenberg quarterback Bill Hauser connected with Dave Stratton for a 13-yard wuchdown pass that gave the Tigers a 16-14 fourth-<juarter win over Baldwin-Wallace in lhe Ohio Conference football championship ga me Saturday. Hauser called the final touchdown play, run on a post pattern over the middle, from a fourth-arid-nine situation . B-W's .Yellow Jackets had gone ahead on a one-yard scoring plunge by Rich Renuart with 12:56 left to play. The visitors stored their first touchdown when Dan Bowersox r;m 11 yards to paydlrt in the third period. The Tigers' 1().0 halftime lead came on defensive end Ron Mavus' .34-yard pass interception return and a 26yard field goal by Steve THE INN PLACE Monday Night Clerk of Courts JAMES PROFFITT Tigers ·claim OC grid title ;;:::==============r. lARRY E. SPENCER Pd. B Candidate " ·." ~· · ~~ made his suggestion to its • AI Seyasssh said Oteiba reporter in Abu Dhabi after receiving a message from U.S. Ambassador . Francois Dickman concerning the oil price question. In another newspaper interview, Kuwait's Oil Minister Abdel Muttaleb AI Kazemi said there was no question of postponing the December OPEC meeting • more than a few days at most. "'fh e OPEC Conference will be held in December and there will be no long postponment," Kazenli told lhe newspaper AI Anba. "The OPEC states will take For Your Vote of Confidence Nov. 2 Sheriff-Elect Hours: Mon :, Tues., Thurs ., Sat. _ 9. 7 : 30 Wednesday, Fnday - 9: 00-9100 ; Sunday Closed Pomerov 992·7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davi s 992 -767 ! economic recovery. ?.>-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21,19'16 the appropriate decisio n without lleing affected by anybody from outside." OPEC officials in Paris have said the price-fixing conference might be delayed a few days to await a progress reporl'from the Tl'" nation conference · o~ International · Economic Cooperation, also sCheduled for Dec. 15. . ''There iS no reason to Social Security Disability postpone the OPEC benefits are basedooaverage conference Wltil February or earnings over a period of March 1977," Kazemi said. years. THANKS It was appreciated. "QUALITY ALWAYS' oblige him to retaliate and thus create an atmosphere of wide confrontation • between the producers and the consumers,' ' said "Oteiba. The UAE's "ated position is that oil prices should go up by no mor~ than 10 per cent. The United States has warned ·Utat an 'increase in the price of oil at this time would badly hurt the economy of the induslriaUzed world by encouraging inflation and slowing down WS ANGELES (UPl) Ugandan President Idl Amln Friday was offered a ch ..ce ID be in the mo~es - playing himself in a film about the· Israeli raid that freed Palestinian hostages., at Entebbe Airfield. A spokeswoman lor Golan.· Globus Horiwn Productions said Amin 's headquarters in Kampala conf!nned receipt of Ute telegram containing tbe offer but no reply was received. · The company is making " Entebbe : Operation · ThWlderbolt," one of several films about the raid being produced for television and commercial theaters. POMEROY LANDMARK HOURS MON.-SAT., VINTON BRANCH-VINTON, • 9 AM MEMBER FDIC - ·-- -. TOB ..,M SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM PHONE 446-4554 •• •· �r 22-'\'he SundBy Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Nov. 21, 1976 AMIN TO STAR? .:Patty Hearst in seclusion •• • "· By DONALD B. 'fHACKREY ; : SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) :· Patricia Hearst was believed ;: hidden away Saturday in a .. kind of private prison-a · ~· family apartment on top of Nob HilL :.· It was hardly likely the : newspaper heiress would :. emerge for a breath of fresh • air, a bit of Christmas • ·shopping, a trip to a " restaurant or a date ~lth some boy f'iend . · With one of the world'S best known fa ces, U!ere Was no· where the onetime Symblonese Uberation Army activist could go and escape notice and probable commotion. Guards armed with ' shotguns surrounded her when she was whisked to the six-story apartment buildlng Friday, and armed guards peered out of the lobby at a . continuing press vigil outside. "She's moved from one jail to another," one guard said. Miss Hearst, 22, was smiling broadly after her release. With chestnut hair tumbling to her shoulders, an impe ccable pants suit, lipatick and nail polish , she looked lively and feminine. For Miss .Hearst fteedom was the run of the spacious apartment, a view of the S;ln Francisco she can not realistically visit. and safety from the ph ysical danger she felt existed for her in federal prison. 'fhe asserted danger resulted from testimony, and promises of testimony, she has given against nwneruus of her consorts during the 18 months after her Feb. 4, 1914, kidnaping and her arrest Sept. 18, 1975. In Oakland across Sa n Francisco Bay, her former trave li ng compa nions, William and Emily Harris, were in jail awaiting trial for Miss Hearst's abduction . Previously !heY were conviCted of the Los Angeles spo rt store shooting spree in wbich Miss Hearst also fa ces 11 counts of kidnap, robbery and armed assault. Miss Hearst is scheduled to go on trial on the charges in ;1ate court Jan. 10 in Los Angeles. The Harrises already have been sentence d toi l years tu life. Bail of $500,000 was posted Thursday in Los Angeles, and she was freed Friday after her father, Randolph Hearst , .OUR MOBILE HOME Y IS WORTlf MORE! Yes , your mobile home Is worth more on trade at Kingsbury. This is true whether you buy a house type doublewide by Skyline or our Ohio Building Code approved modular house by Fuqua Homes Inc . Stop in ·and see our display of homes . We will handle all the details, site preparation, setup. etc. satisfied a $1 million bail requirement, pending appeal, on her federal conviction for bank robbery. fn Indianapolis, Harris ' mqther, Mrs. Betty Bunnell, sa1d after Ute release she believes the country has one standard of justice for the wealthy and another for ordinary folks. " I wonder how many people who are convicted of a crime get out o( jail whil~ they 're appealing, " she said. However; U.S. Allorney James L. Browning, said the bail' decision of U.S. Dist. Judge William H. Orrick was " well wlthin the judge's discretion ." While on bail, Orrick specilied Miss Hearst must live only with her parents, frequently report by phone ID a proba tion officer and remain in California. It was speculated the Hearst. family may eventually remove her from THANKS! To the citizens of Meigs County and to those who worked in my behalf for your support and Delay sought in price hike KUWAIT (UPI) - 'fhe United Arab Emirates Saturday suggested a decision on an oil price hike by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries should wait Wltil the inauguration of Presidentelect Jimmy Carter. United Arab Emirates Oil Minister Maneh Saeed AI Oteiba came out in favor of a postponement in an interview In the Kuwaiti newspaper AI Seyassah. OPEC has scheduled a meeting in Qatar Dec. 15 to discuss the price issue . " I believe it would be Wladvisable for the OPEC States ID surprise Carter by a pricin~ decision which will the apartment to som e remote family property elsewhere in the state. If convicted in los Angeles, she faces possible life sentences. She was sentenced to seven years for the bank robbery, but considering the 14 months she already has spent in jail and probable good behavior, she could be eligible for federal parole by serving another 14 months . confidence in the recent election. , ·. , ® ~. o ···.. :;; . • •• , 11 - Visi t Our Salad Bar lb. Wiener -Sauerkraut Macaroni & Cheese Vegetable Hot Rolls ·coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INil 992-3629 PIZZA SHACK Phone Pd. By Candidate · l) o~· ·,. , ~... • o '"\ 0 ' 1,• ,·.· ·:' . • ' · " t • 992-6304 A sure-1\re , ~ POMEROY LANDMARK and HOTPOINT'S l ~-· o~, f ~\; kQ ~ .~ 0 ' J;' Michigan blanks OSU, headed ·for Rose Bowl . . ·Jefferis. Wittenberg closed out the season with an 8-2 record. The Jackets haye a 1-3 mark by which to remember the 1976 campaign. By Gene Caddes slashing runs by Lytle and COLUMBUS ( UPI) Davis, Fourth-ranked Michigan Lytle, tbe Wolverines' ailexploded for tbree second time leading rusher who had half touchdowns Saturday ·played fullback most of the behind tbe running of Rob year, rushed for 165 yards in Lytle and Russell Davis for a 29 car ries and one PERFECT SEASON 22~ Big 'fen victory over Ohio touchdown, while Davis, CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va . State, giving the Wolverines a replacing Harlan Huckleby in (UP! ) - Freshman tailback trip to the Bose Bowl. the starting lineup, ran for 83 George Scott ran for 124 Michigan, after a scoreless yards in 23 ca rries and two yards and two touchdowns first half, dominated the fmal Saturday to propel seventh· 30 minutes of the nationally- wuchdowns. Ohio State, which closed ranked Maryland to a 28-() televised game with the the reg ul a r ~t~c:nn R.?. t victory over Virginia and its first undefeated regular se~son since 1955. Cotton Bowl representatives watched the Terps not ch lhei{ 15th stra ight victory and their un ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) _ Ohio U fumbled punt and precedented third straight Quarterback Andy Vetter ran Pete Kraker hit split end Atlantic Coast Conference for four touchdowns and Greg Dentinto on the first Championship. , passedforthreemoreas'Ohio play of the second quarter University swamped Mid- witb a 39-yard scoring pass. American Conference foe NIU's final score came in Northern Illinois 63-15 the fourth period when Saturday in a season finale Kraker hit split end Pat for botb teams. Coffey with a tenyard pass, The Bobcats ended the · :hen connected with Gary season 1-4 overall and S-2 in White for a two-point the MAC while NIU finished conversion. with a 1-!1 overall record and Welcher rushed lor 117 %in the MAC. yards in 16 carries and Vetter ~:~cored on runs of 5 finished the season with 1 n'l4 Chi ppawo,' the p.eoptu and 4 yards early In the first who beli eve ir1 the Ml period then hit tight end John LEATHER boo1 und the . S.rrington with a 11).yard Goody ear lea th er Well scoring pass after Joe Callan had grabbed the first of his three interceptions. Vetter scored on runs of 14 and 4 yards in the second period , then hit Barrington with a !:>-yard scoring pass Sweoi-Prulleolher insole1 Barnyard · Pru l oiled leothe r uppers set up by fullback Arnold YPSILANTI , Mich. (UP!) N on-Sio.id, non - mor~ing cor~ sole' Welcher's 66-yard rWl . - Senior quarterback Art Ao·( h ~u pporling stee l s ha nk! After 'fed Ubriizi blocked Yaroch passed for three value for th e rnon who wonts hi s money' s wor th a Saluki punt on the NIU 28- touchdowns, ran for another yard line, Vetter hit split end and set two school records Phil Buckner with a 39-yard Saturday in ' leadin g Bali scoring al\rial witb 13 seconds State to a 52·3 victory over left in the first half. Eastern Michigan and the Senior Dave · Houseton Mid-American Conferenceee scored the Bobcats' final two championship. touchdowns on rWls of one Ball State is the first nonand 9 yards, one each in the Ohio t:chool to ever win an third and fourth periods while Wldispuled MAC title . . The Bobcats' Coach Bill Hess Cardinals finished with a 4-1 substituted freely . · league mark for a better Northern Capita~ized on an percentage than the 6-2 MAC mark for runnerup Ohio University. The Cardinals ended the season at 8-3. The Hurons finished at 1-5 in the MAC and 2·9 on the season. Yaroch closed out a sensas~~,;,,, tional career by completing seven of eight passes for lll yards and three touchdowns while running nine yards for another TD. 'fhe Columbus, Ohio, native, set a new Ball State mark for total offense in one year with 1,777 yards and also !he season wuchdown record overall and must share the to the Wqlverine 10.. But oo Big 'fen title with the second and eight, a Pacent.a Wolverines - both at 7-l - pass was intercepted _in the made only one serious end zone by Michigan's Jim scoring threat in the game - Pickens. Michigan, whose win ends that coming late in the second quarter befote. the record four years of Rose Bowl Ohio stadium crowd of 88,250. frustration , drove 80 yards to The Buckeyes, spa rked by score with the second half a 22-yard run by Jeff Logan kickoff . The key play in the and a 23-yard scamper by Wolverine drive was a 20quarterback Jim Pacenta on yard run by quarterback consecutive plays, marched Rick Leach who started left then reve rsed his field and raced to the Ohio State 27 . LyUe ran for 11 and nine yards and after an offs ide penalty against the Buckeyes, Davis slanted off tackle from the th'r ee for the yards, the only Bobcat to only score, the Wol;erines haVe two consecutive rushing needed. seasons . of more than 1,000 Michigan came rillht back , yards. how eve r , on its next Houseton had 15 carries for possession marching 52 yards 94 yards, most of that in the . in nine play s wi th Davis goin g over from three yards out. second half. . The Bobcats completely The Wolverines lined up for a dominated the game, holding l'onversion kick, but on a Northern Dlinois to 30 yards fake , holder Jerry Zuver on !he ground and 188 in the swept right end untouched to air, while picking up 366 make it 15-0. themselves on the ground and Michigan's final score with 506 through [he air. 8•13 left. in the game came after a quick exchange of pass interceptions deep in Ohio Stale territory . Ohio State's Tom Roache picked off a Leach pass on the Buckeye 13 but on the. nel<l play, Zuver intercepted a Pacenta pa ss on the 1a and three plays later J.ylic went wer from the three. 'fhe shut -o ut was Ohio · ~t ate's first since 1964. witb II. COt. UMBU S. OJ,;o I UPII Ball State tailback Earl Taylor established a single Sta t isti cs 0! the Mi chiga nState too t ball game : game Cardinal rushing Ohio Department M .Q record with 260 yards on 34 First Down s 73 10 carries and also rushed fo r Rushes Yds. 71 366 .37 - 10<1 Pa ssing Yd $. 0 69 two touchdowns . . Retur n Ya rds 104 18 The Cardinals picked up 29 Pa sses 0-6 I 5•14-i first down< to just Ia for the Pur:1t s 5 ·11 8 5? .1 Hurons and outgainect their Penalties 1 10 19 10 I1 hosts in total offense 514 to F umb les Lost Scor e b~ quar t ~ r s: 251. 'M ic h iga n 0 0 15 7 2? The Hurons scored first on Ohio Stale 0 0 0 0- 0 a 37-yard field goal by Ken Mich Dav is 3 r un (Wood Ductal with just 3:31 elapsed kick) in the opening quarter but r unMil ch Davis 3 run (Zuver were blanked the test of the Mi ch Lyll e 3 r un (Woo d way as the Cardinals buill up ki ck) . A 83,750 . a 21-3 halftime margin. For E8stern , quarterback Steve Rakiovits hit on 15 of 28 ·passing attempts for 171 yards while senior lullfback Mike Eaunon was the leading Huron groWld gainer with 82 yards on 14 carries. HOLIDAY HOME APPLIANCE Ste11dy 1111tl System11tic M11ke lor 11 SPECIAL OFFERI FREE .COOKS YOUR FOOD TO THE EXACT DEGREE YOU WANT. .. AUTOMATICALLY! $50 -tf-o-tpn--ln± DELUXE SELF-CLEANING 30 " OVEN -RANGE WITH BLACK GLASS DOOR 1 Mode t RB 737GT SAVE SAVE PLUS FREE •70 HOLIDAY HAM I ON MODEL 926 MICROWAVE OVEN .$10100 Plus Free Ham! MOdel . TO SAVE BIG ON THIS ' , 20 CU. FT. 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Oak H i l l at South Point W.e11s 1on at Ironton Meig s at Gallipolis Logan a1 Wav erly Athens at J ackson M in i ard at Wh ee l ersburg Dec . 4 A1h en s a t Mari e1!a Waver ly at Wheel ersburg Dec ~7So..uJh Point at Coa l Grov e ~ 'CATS BLANK VOLS KNOXVILLE, Tenn . (UPI) - Quarterback Derrick Ramsey hit halfback Greg Woods on a 62-yard touch· down pass late in the first quarter and bowl-hop~ful Kentucky held on Saturday for a 7.0 victory over Ten· nessee. ...............,.,...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.•.•.•,•.•:.: CELEBRA liON Don't Just Sit There. •• • You can bartk on Santa's advice! Start the club now and you won't be caught short next year when if's time to fill that gift list. You make 49 payments ·and the First National will make the last payment for you. ·so, be a smart Santa, join our Christmas Club today and enjoy a prepaid Christmas for 1977. · I Refrigerator -Freezers . . 3 Locations To SeiVe You! Just lO'h" Wide! ' ' . .. MAIN BANK-SECOND AVENUE SAVE '·' AUTO BANK-THIRD AVENUE . SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA AND MASON COUNTIES jACK W. CARSEY, MGR. - PHONE 992-2181 STORE HOURS: OPEN 8:30-5:30. MILL CLOSES AT 5 P.M. . I lt:c-u·Snow 15 .7, 17 .7 or 20.7 No-Frost SAVE ' · 0 DELUXE 2 SPEED, WASHES UP TO 181bs. HEAVY MIXED FABRICS. · 0 DELUXE PERMANENT-PRESS ', ,QAYER WITH PnLY-KNIT -. ON MODEL RE930 MIC.ROWAVE OVEN . Towson 14 C. W. Post 10 Ohio Conference Championship Wittenberg 18 Baldwin . DELUXE 21.~ CU. FT. FROST SIDE-BY-SlOE ROLLS OUT ON WHEELS I •101 FOR THE .BEST HOLIDAY SELECTION. COME IN SOON! St. L, Nr ence 16 Albrig ht 7 --· Wal lace 14 Holy Cross 41 Connecticut 40 Villanova 24 Temple 7 SAVE II <ilt-• •• _jn 1 Saturday's College Football Results Un i: 1; d Press International Tour11.=-ments (lsi ~ o vndl - TRASH COMPACTOR T1·actiom~x H illiard at Logan 7 $100 OFF . No v . 24 Sl. John 's 46 Augustana I Ill.) SAVE 25% Nov . 23 Ath en s a1 Lan caster NCAA Div. II I Model HOall76~ With I nuh·· i n LAST DAY Cage schedules grid scores ON THE PAIR Gas Model Slightly Higher 5 CYCLE CONVERTIB DISHWASHER.PORTAtll.<= ~ NOW, BUILD-IN LATER! Was S2i>.95 Vinton County a1 Mei gs SAVE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL 82549 SAVE '450 Nel s Yo r k a1 Athen s Saturday's SAVE '50 Sears 36 battery now on sale - MERRIER CHRISTMAS HQLIDAY HAM ~63-15 OU swamps foe, Ball State is MAC champion 11• ~ · ' ,o' :Q·:,, . !H··•.· . '·) ~ OJ~ · ·,·~ ) ' . . . . a' -Ill . ~-~ ~~ ~ fi!.._ 't{" ,_"' .:« ~·~· '-.,_. ; ~ "'·~>~ o · BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Wittenberg quarterback Bill Hauser connected with Dave Stratton for a 13-yard wuchdown pass that gave the Tigers a 16-14 fourth-<juarter win over Baldwin-Wallace in lhe Ohio Conference football championship ga me Saturday. Hauser called the final touchdown play, run on a post pattern over the middle, from a fourth-arid-nine situation . B-W's .Yellow Jackets had gone ahead on a one-yard scoring plunge by Rich Renuart with 12:56 left to play. The visitors stored their first touchdown when Dan Bowersox r;m 11 yards to paydlrt in the third period. The Tigers' 1().0 halftime lead came on defensive end Ron Mavus' .34-yard pass interception return and a 26yard field goal by Steve THE INN PLACE Monday Night Clerk of Courts JAMES PROFFITT Tigers ·claim OC grid title ;;:::==============r. lARRY E. SPENCER Pd. B Candidate " ·." ~· · ~~ made his suggestion to its • AI Seyasssh said Oteiba reporter in Abu Dhabi after receiving a message from U.S. Ambassador . Francois Dickman concerning the oil price question. In another newspaper interview, Kuwait's Oil Minister Abdel Muttaleb AI Kazemi said there was no question of postponing the December OPEC meeting • more than a few days at most. "'fh e OPEC Conference will be held in December and there will be no long postponment," Kazenli told lhe newspaper AI Anba. "The OPEC states will take For Your Vote of Confidence Nov. 2 Sheriff-Elect Hours: Mon :, Tues., Thurs ., Sat. _ 9. 7 : 30 Wednesday, Fnday - 9: 00-9100 ; Sunday Closed Pomerov 992·7034 Ohio Pearl Ash 992 -3323, Roger Davi s 992 -767 ! economic recovery. ?.>-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 21,19'16 the appropriate decisio n without lleing affected by anybody from outside." OPEC officials in Paris have said the price-fixing conference might be delayed a few days to await a progress reporl'from the Tl'" nation conference · o~ International · Economic Cooperation, also sCheduled for Dec. 15. . ''There iS no reason to Social Security Disability postpone the OPEC benefits are basedooaverage conference Wltil February or earnings over a period of March 1977," Kazemi said. years. THANKS It was appreciated. "QUALITY ALWAYS' oblige him to retaliate and thus create an atmosphere of wide confrontation • between the producers and the consumers,' ' said "Oteiba. The UAE's "ated position is that oil prices should go up by no mor~ than 10 per cent. The United States has warned ·Utat an 'increase in the price of oil at this time would badly hurt the economy of the induslriaUzed world by encouraging inflation and slowing down WS ANGELES (UPl) Ugandan President Idl Amln Friday was offered a ch ..ce ID be in the mo~es - playing himself in a film about the· Israeli raid that freed Palestinian hostages., at Entebbe Airfield. A spokeswoman lor Golan.· Globus Horiwn Productions said Amin 's headquarters in Kampala conf!nned receipt of Ute telegram containing tbe offer but no reply was received. · The company is making " Entebbe : Operation · ThWlderbolt," one of several films about the raid being produced for television and commercial theaters. POMEROY LANDMARK HOURS MON.-SAT., VINTON BRANCH-VINTON, • 9 AM MEMBER FDIC - ·-- -. TOB ..,M SUNDAY 1 PM TO 6 PM PHONE 446-4554 •• •· �I • I 24-TheSundayT!Jne&.Sentinei,Sunday, Nov.21,1976 Crusaders maul Cards, 48 to United Prt11 IDtenuotlooal Four years ago when the CincinnaU fdoeller coach two teams met, Mooney Gerry Faust says his team shocked Moeller, 34-7, in the wasn't out fer revenge but he semlfinals enroute tD the obviously found a way to state title. motivate tile squad. "We don't do tllings for "There was no revenge reven.ge, " Faust saJ·d. "We molive," Faust 'said Friday ~~l:k.!or openings and go night after his No. !-ranked Crusaders mauled previously In other playoff games, unbeaten and No. kanked • Gahanna breezed by Youngstown Cardinal Lakewond St. Edward, 28.0, · Mooney 4&.11 in the semifinals alsc jnCiassAAA; Ashtabula of the Class AAA state high St. John tllumpeil Fostoria St. · Wendel.in, 29-7 in Class A·, and · school football playoffs. West Jefferson defea ted Newark Catilolic, 1&.9, in the other Class A contest. The Class AA semis scheduled for last night had No. 1 ranked New . Lexington and BrookVille , both 1~. meeting in Dayton and No. 2 Huron , 1 ~. tangling with , Elyria Catllolic 8-l t B Faust 'ga~e a cr~~ato his h' coac mg staff lor getting the squad· ready for Friday night's game. GfNE~AL SIORE OUR WINTER CLOTHES ARE IN! Gahanna coach Neal Billrniin,looking ahead to the Moeller game, said he sees it as tile "ultimate challenge. I just want the kids tD have a chance to play their best. " Gahanna quarterback John Toeller led the attack.againsl St. Edward Friday night, passing for one touchdown . and running for another at the Rubber Bowl in Akron . St . Edward bowed out of competition with a 9-2 record. The only tight play off contest Friday night was staged in Columbus with West Jefferson coming from behind twice in tile second half to gain vic!Dry. The Roughriders, ranked No.4 in Class A, racked up'its Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. Denims from Lee Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. ' Western cuts for men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. Boots, Belts, Hats and so much more. GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Devil Boosters Club will sponsor Gallia Academy High School's 34th annual post-season grid banquet Monday night in the Washington SChool cafeteria, beginning. at 6:30: Ed Stewart, GAHS athletic director, announced the program Saturday for this year's ev~nt which will he a potluck affair. The boosters will furnish bread, butter, coffee and milk. GueSts are to bring a covered dish. Rev. Denny Coburn will give the invocation. 'Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. · ·eva4W FARMS <~~> SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL SfORE Route 35 • Rio Grande . Oh io '77 BUIC ELECTRA ·LIMITED-;SEDANS Electra limited Sedan .•7900° 0 eAIR COND. •POWER WINDOWS eeOWER SEATS ePOWER DOOR LOCKS eSTEEL BELTED WHITEWALLS •CHROME PLATED WHEELS •AM-FM STEREO TAPE eVINYL TOP •PLUS MORE •48 MONTH FINANCING •OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30. "We Want Your Business" SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AVE. ·cta ss AAA You nq s . Ci n Moe - 0 0 0 14 7 71 6 a 0 48 Given s 1 r un ( N aber Folden member of fro sh team HANOVER, Ind. - Tony Folden of Ga llipolis, a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy, is a member of the freshmen basket ball team at Hanover College. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Folden, 14 Vint on Av e.. Tony wa s coached at Gallia Academy by Jim Osborne. The freshmen begin the 197&.77 season with a Nov. 22 game against Jefferson ·College at Hanover's Lynn Gymnasium. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cowens will not return to Celts kic k ) M oe Massony IJ ru n ( Nabe r k.ick l Moe P ulho i f 13 pas s from Koege l ! Nab er k ick ) Mae Gi vens 2J r un I Nabe r ki ck l M oe Cond eni 12 o·fl"" from Koe g el ! Nuber kick ) M oe Given s g run (Naber k ick 1 Moe f ai led J A Curr y 8 r un [ k ic k . 0 0 0 0 fr om O'Ca i n 19 pass Toe ll er (Par r ill kick l 1oc!lcr ! Parr i ll kic k l 1 run · Carle r 9 pas s tr om Hens l ey (Pa rr il l kic k ) ,., - 0 Reed 4 ru n ( Parril l Ga h Gah A 3.500 le!>l.l . 087 14- 29 0 7 "14 7·- 78 L ak ewood 51. Edward Gah - New Mann 5 ru n ( pass f a rled ) Je ff Me r k li n 1 r un I Nt> Sie r pa ss ·fr orn Mar k l i n ) Fo storia St Gah a'n na Linco ln Gah ki ck 1 fa 1IC'd J tq;h tabu la St John ld .OOO 6, 296 wcndc l in 070 0- 7 As h Ro cc o B pass fro m Ta gg art ((ei llitl run ) r os Affholder 6 r un ! Cramer ki c k ) Ash Ro ss 4 run (Me . Cu ttou gh kick. ) As h Cell1li 4 run (Mc Cul lough kick ) As h Zclwi c k 40 pass interceiption (McCul loug h ki c ~ l A 1 · o i ' ,· ·\ a--~~·' ,,~~ '',, MOBILE HOMES INC. ... 446-9340 Memb ers of the GAHS dinner , Odi e O'Donnell, Ma ster of league and district cham· ceremonies, will introduce pionship golf squad will also guests. be honored during Monday's The following awards will banquet . The Dr. H. ·s. be presented: Best Defensive Thomas trophy will be Lineman, by Kent Shawver of awarded the Devils' Most the Key Club; Best Offensive Valuabl~ Golfer. Lineman, by Roger BrumEd Stewart will present the field , athletic department ; 1976 cheerleaders. Best Defensive Back, by Ike Coach Willar d (Buddy) Wiseman, boosters club; Best Moore will intro.duce Offensive Back, by Jay members of the 1976 squad. Simms, boosters club ; Best Members of the freshman receiver, by Max Tawney, squad wiil alsc be introduced. Tawney St udios; Varsity New officers will assume Player with Highest their duties in the boosters Academic Average, by Ken ciub at the close of tne Morgan, McKnight • Davies banquet. Jay Simms is Hardware : Most Promising president ele'ct. Gorden Sophomqre, by Ed Stewart, Harris will be the new vice athletic department ; Most president . Tom Jones will be Valuable Player, (the executive vjce president and Beckett Trophy ) by Joe membership chairman Jeff Drummond and NFL Golden Smith, treasurer and W. R. Helmet Award, by Keith (Dick) Brown, secretary. Thomas, Thomas Clothiers. Del) Talk -·. ' By Greg Bailey POMEROY - Well, tile long-awaited antlerless deer permits were issued Frid~y. Alot of you fellows already have lhem , and if yours doesn 't come by Monday or Tuesday, you'll have tD wait until next year because your name wasn't drawn. Contrary to what many of you think, tile anthirless permit drawing is completely noniJOlillcal and it's all up to Lady Luck. It's a public drawing which anyone can attend if they'd care to. The number of permits is determined by applying a formula to tile number of reported road kills over the first three-quarters of tile year plus the number of orchard damage reports. Sounds to me like tilat's sound management. By the way, the number of permits is down this year . Since the West Virginia deer season begins Monday and Ohio 's comes in tile 29th, a lot of you fellows are busy making plans. One thing tilat is added this year is lhe Hunter's Broadcasting <liannel. The local station WMPO is offering this service this season to air emergency messages to hunters from relallres or whoever. Watch this column next Sunday for the specific times tilat messages will be relayed . The primitive weapons season that was just completed saw approximately 210 bucks killed . As most of you know, tilis year tile season was for bucks only on the three designated areas - Salt Fork, Wolf Creek and Shawnee State Forest. Ohio Department of Natural Resources personnel report that Shawnee was quite productive, especially for nice-sized bucks. But not nearly as many hunters turned out in that area as was expected. In local news, Harry Lee·Bailey of Pomeroy was one of the. more recent lucky bow hunters. He downed a nice eightpointer last Saturday, and he's one hun let who deserves it. He works at his sport and is a true sportsman. I guess Harry could sit at borne now by the fire , but knowing him, he'li be out on the hill doing sometiling. Ever see a deer stand on its hind legs and look around to observe his surroundings for danger? Gary Sisk did Friday, an~ no wonder tilat bucks has lived so long. Another tid-bit; another of my hunting partners watched the o:~er day as' a ooe observed some dogs approaching her hideaway.lnstead of running, she crouched in the grass as the dogs passed jtLSt yards away. After the dogs passetl , she got up and resumed her browsing. I wonder how many hun ters a wise deer has permitted tD pass in that same manner. Maybe one of you readers will score til is year by remembering this trick. . One last note. The last report on fur prices had muSkrats going at around $3.00, coon $10, gray fox $15, and red fox $30. • Have a safe hunt. ·Is YOUR HOME READY FOR WINTER? ' -rrsASONr And that's not all the Betamax System can do .. . Tape what you ian ... the Betamax Sys· tem can tape the show you 're watch ing . So you can enjoy it again and again. And what you don't . . . If your two favor ite shows are on at lhe same time, let the Betamax System tape one show while you're watching the other. Play it back anytime. ,) Gallipolis, Olllo •11 tecord and two game lead oxer Pittsbur gh and Cleveland in the AFC Central Division. A win over the Chiefs ' Sunday and Pittsburgh Nov. 28 woUld give the Bengals the 1 ; Joe .Giles wocst record in history, meet A·U~~t!M~!R FOR T.V. 30 Years Finan(ing Avalllble . Also: Complete Line.,. Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes Ph~me . i ) •MARLEnE eWHITMAN Sta;~tsor - The Cincinnati Bengals, needlncwinsinlheirnexttwo PION , to clindl tile AFC Central Division till~. and the ~ City Oliefs, boping· fGr two vlctocies in tlleir final four: o~ to avp1d their t IUY YOlHI$ NOWI See Jim lly mACY RINGOLSBY division title. A win against ., UPI flpotll Writer Sunday. · Pi ttsbu rgh is important KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) The Bengals have an 8-2 because the Bengals los! to ~ {. "~··\. · ..•. f' 4.000 (c st . l. Following . MODULAR HOME West Je ff erson 0 0 8 B- 16 N ewark Ca thOlic o 3 o 6 - 9 New r G Roberts 'll Jell Siifety B oo~h tack led 1n t! nd zon e Je ff . Shipl ey 2 run ( pass 'B'engals face Chiefs in;. ·key battle today ~ COLD SPRING, Ky . (UPI ) flatly he woudn't be bldt tbla - Dave Cowens Is back home year " becaUJe I don~ laiDw tinkering wit!> his old car and what mlgbt bapp8!1." He also IDdlcated bt collld driving a tractor around his return to pro buke!blll nat parents' 31H!cre farm. season. There's a baseball goal at "I'm just not goiJli lo plly .tile homestead, but Dave for tbe Ce!Ucs tblJ f811'1" hasn't eyen touche_d . a Cowens told UPI. "From tbe basketball since he got borne very beginning, I aald I WU Tuesday night . .• going to take a vacation, llld For ' the time being, tile ' !hat's ·whall'm goiJ:LC lo do." wayward Boston Celtic is How~Wer, Cowens Indicated enjoying life more on a in a Cincinnati POIJt IDtmln tractor than on a basketball he could be back on the cotllt GAME MONDAY court. CHESHIRE - The third · The thought of basketball, sometime la~ thia "I don't plan to return to annual game between the it seems, only comes to mind Kyger Creek faculty and the when he chats with reporters. !he CeiUes thiiJ Je¥111, bat I Alpha Delta Epsilon And he said Friday, "I don't can't say I won't beeaUM I Frater-nity of Rio Grande plan to return to the Celtics don't know what milbt happen," he tol!l U. Post. "If College will he held at 7 p.m. this season." a couple of injurtu,occur,IP.z' Monday at Kyger Creek. The But, the free-spirited public is invited to attend . · redhead alsc refused to say If they ask me to CO'!!f back, I might he compell• lo pllr again this aeuonc .' · OAKLAND (UP! 1 - The and ail of 196tl, replacing Sam "I intend to rllll 1o keep •in Oakland A's Friday Mele. Additionally, he has shape. Wben you ·PlaY lib announced the hiring of Cal been a coach on the major years, or whatever , ~ !)ave, Ermer and Lee Stange as league level. your body gels wom down, I coaches under new Manager Stange played in tile big bave to rehabwtate my boj!Y Jack McKeon. leagues for 10 years and has in certain areaa and Pt Ermer, 53, managed the held several coaching jobs. ready for next year." Minnesota Twins part of 1967 .,.,..,.~. .N .....N . ...,N. . . .,.,...,.,.. . . . 34th annual GAHS grid fete Monday .Hundreds of Shirts Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. · "I got the best t'O aching stall in the country," he said . " They did a super job analyzing Mooney." Moeller, winners of 23 games in a row , totally dominated tile contest played at Dayton, sllowing Mooney in tlleir terri~ry only twice. Halfballk Steve Givens was tile offensive star for the Crusaders, scoring three !Duchdowns and rushing for 141 yards. "Mooney is better than most of tile teams we played during tile season' but the difference was tllat we were so fired up ," Givens said. Mooney coach Don Bucci, wbose team had given up a !Dtal of only 30 · poinlq ail season, offered no alibis. "We had tD cut off one part of their game and just couldn't do it," tile dejected coach said. "I'm embarrassed.' 1 The 48 points Moel)er Scored was highest since the state playoffs began , surpassing the 41 of Warren Harding. · Moeller meets Gahanna , ·10.0, next Friday night for the state championship in Class AAA . Winter Coats ... \P 5' \"";<n: (J final ta lly ' with only 3:! srconds left to down No. 3ranked Newark Catholic and earn the right to meet A9htabula St. John in the fina ls nex t week. Coach Gene Keel's squad , making its first semifi na l appeara nce, completely dominated tile second hail. They mounted two limeconsuming drives, the fi rst covering~ yards In 10 plays, before the game-winner in which West Jefferson went 74 yards in 16 plays. West Jefferson is now 9-1 and Newark Catholic ended its season with a 9·2 mark. At Lorain, St. John scored 21 points in the second half while ,holding St. Wendeiin scoreless. St. John heh\ a slim 8-7 margin at halftime. St. John scored on a fouryard run by Gary Ross early in the third quarter and were in control the rest of tile way. Ross' TD came three plays after running back Mark Cellitti, a 5-4, 140-pound junior , broke loose up the middle for 74 yards to the 14 yar~ line. Ashtabula takes a 1;-3-1 record into tile finals while t'osloria bowed out with a 7-21 mark . ...TbtSanda_y_~es-SenUnel, Sunday, Nov. 21: 1976 Build your own ¥ideo tape library. Every videocassette Is about the size of a peperback book-and will last through . many re-recordings . You'll also be able to rent pre-recorded videocasseltes from Jime/Life Video. Telecourses from tennis to guitar to a speedreading course conducted by Dick Cavell. •l 243 Third Ave. \ Gallipolis, Ohio WINrERIZE AND lCONOMiil ' Ph. 446-7886 . oPen Weekdays until Bp.m. WITH the Steelers earlier in the season. Cincinnati ha s won four " FOOTBALL NFL Sta n din9~ a·y Un ited Press Int ern at ional A m eri c•n Conference Eii s l W L T P et. PF PA Baltimore 8 2 0 .800 191110 N ew Enaland 7 3 0 700 241178 Miam1 · 5 .500 181174 NY Jets J 7 0 .300 110 233 Bu ff alo 1 8 0 .200 171199 Central W L T Pel . PF PA fl 2 0 .800243141 • Ci n i: innali P_ii!Sb\.)rgh 6. 4 0 .600 240 119 6 4 0 600 199 118 Cl eve land 4 6 0 .JOO l76 193 Houst on s o straight games, the latest.a 3i-27 decision over Houston which came "when Ken Anderson hit Isaac Curtis West W l T P el . PF PA with a 47-yard !Duchdown ak land 9 I 0 .900 216 19J pass with 53 seconds tD play. ODen ve r 6 4 O· .600 242 125 Anderson hit 14 of 30 passes in San Diego ~ 6 0 400 18 1118 Kansas Citv 3 1 0 .300 188 298 the game and threw two other Tam pa Bay 0 10 0 .000 88 166 touchdowns. Nation a l conferen ce Ea s·t He now has completed 136 W L T P et. PF PA Of 241 passes for 1,630 yards "Da ll as 9 1 0 .900 227 129 and 16 touchdowns wi th only St . Lo uis B 2 0 .800 1.4 A 20 1 hing ton 6 <I 0 .600 187 177 nine interceptions while Was Ph il ad elphi 3 7 0 .300 17J 200 . Curtis has :!3 receptions for NY Gi ants 19 0 . 100 91 193 Central 538 yards. L T Pet . PF PA The Bengals defense has M i nn esota W B 1 1 .850 123 130 s· s o .soo 179157 been strong in recent oUtings, Ch ica"go Detro i t 4 6 0 .400 194 152 having given up only 77 points Gree n" Bt~ Y 4 6 0 ,400 165 126 in the last six .games and We st , W L T Pet , PF PA allowing opponents just 255.5 Los Angel es 6 J 1 .65 0 216 !56 ya rds per gan1e. san Fr ancisc 6 4 0 600 213 131 The Chiefs are just fighting · New Orl eans 3 7 0 .300 175 232 At la nta 3 7 0 300 12i 199 for respectability. They are 3- Sfaltl e 1 8 0 200 169 789 7 on the year but are winless Sunday 's Gam e~ in five home games. Since Chi c ago at Detroit ci nnati at Kan Ci ty being established as part of Cin Cl eve land at Tampa Ba y the original AFL in 1900, the Dallas a t Alla nta at Pilt sb urgh Chiefs worst records were 5-9 LHoosuston Ang a1 Sa n Fran cisc o marks the past two years. M i n nesota at Gr een Ba y Defel18e has been tile big New England a t N Y Jets New Or l ea ns at Seatl te problem for Coach Paul Wig- NY G iant s at O~ ve r gin's Chiefs as they have Oakl and at Phi lad elphia n Diego at Buff al o given up more than 20 points . Sa Washington a t 51 Loui s in ali but two games and !On l y games sc hedul ed I allowed 50 to Buffalo and 45to Pit tsburgh . The Chiefs are last in the SEAITLE (UPI) - The AFC in defense, allowing Seattle Mariners hired Don 404.4 yards per game and an Bryant as bullpen coach average 29.8 points while the Friday in preparation for off ense ranks second to tileir . first season in the Baltimore with 360.9 yards a American League. game . Quarterback Mike Bryant , 35, who coached Livingston has been tile key tilree years with the Bqston to the offense so far , hilling Red Sox under Darrell 143 of 251 passes for 2,095 . Johnson, now the Mariner yards with 10 interceptions.four of !hem in a 45.{) loss to manager, played three years Pittsburgh two weeks ago. in the major leagues as a The big problem has been ca tcher for the Chicago Cubs the rushing game, which fell and Houston. apart with an injury to halfback -Woodrow Green . Wigg in had ' hoped lo pla ced on tile doubtful list revamp the running game Friday, Podolak reinjured a by st a rting Ed Podolak hamstring during Thursday 's and is a instead of Tommy Reamon , practice, who has gained 295 yards on questionable player for 93 carries, but Podolak was Sunday. -e IAliKAIUIICMD ' R·n• Black & Dec/rep· Workmate· Bisek o11 Dt~ckBr Workmate 411·purpo~e work C1rll1r end ••• Cof1'4Jietelv porfoble rnetol work ten1er 1UG. 89.99 folds to 29 1ft" hlgk by 7W' deep. V·groov'l grip tubuiQr oblttfl and vi se and peos hold Irregular ond lo~-0-WO~ Arne INSULATION AN ELECTRIC COOKIE CANAPE ~,~~~~~o~~~ER de~iled eoo~ R cookies. postc1. end her ~ d'oe uvr es or decorol ti~e desserts quickly ond easily. now! I nc lude ~ shooter , nine CQok lel candy dim, one filler tip, one deco rator tip, borrel looder ond ( ()I{N INC :> ~ IS lfj f'J _·_. BLACK or IVORY W~ IW SLINGSHOT Very accurate. ....:J ~ lmPII'III WRIST ROCKET Powerlul end effective . Good for hunting and target practice. <.....~ ·t.aaa rec1pe booklet . Dura·Pa k '" STARTER KIT ~E~ 297-·· Now is the time to start saving energy and Your money by insta lling new insulation to your attic t~is winter. We have roll , batt, or pouring insula · tt~n to proper}v insulate any attic desism you hard·fo-hondle plecu • ., .._ • I Country 21 44 - SAlE PRICE Fe~ti~ol · U qt.cpvere d . saucepan and 10· Goes from ifee1 er hou~e gjltl _ POCKET KNIFE . Hond·odQed DoQieQ Jock Turkllh 597 clip & spe~ cu t ler~ steel blades. SALE PRICe-- EACH m1ght have . We 11 be happy to recommend your insulation for you . See us today. JOHNS.MANVILLE FIBERGLASS' 15"wide, R-19. Foil-faced. Covers 30 sq. ft. with 6%'' of energy-saving insulation . LUMBER & SUPPLY ·co. 312 6TH ST. ,. ffi~ IP£JNCC~ llil@UJ~J]} PT. PI.EASAIIT " STORE HRS. MON.-FRI. 8-5 SAJ, 8-12 OPEN 24 HOURS ON RT. 3> NEAR THE HOLZER MEDiCAL CENTER " •••' 'I HARDMAN'$-HOME CENTER "More Tfum A Lumber YardLOTS MOllE '· '• - . • • �I • I 24-TheSundayT!Jne&.Sentinei,Sunday, Nov.21,1976 Crusaders maul Cards, 48 to United Prt11 IDtenuotlooal Four years ago when the CincinnaU fdoeller coach two teams met, Mooney Gerry Faust says his team shocked Moeller, 34-7, in the wasn't out fer revenge but he semlfinals enroute tD the obviously found a way to state title. motivate tile squad. "We don't do tllings for "There was no revenge reven.ge, " Faust saJ·d. "We molive," Faust 'said Friday ~~l:k.!or openings and go night after his No. !-ranked Crusaders mauled previously In other playoff games, unbeaten and No. kanked • Gahanna breezed by Youngstown Cardinal Lakewond St. Edward, 28.0, · Mooney 4&.11 in the semifinals alsc jnCiassAAA; Ashtabula of the Class AAA state high St. John tllumpeil Fostoria St. · Wendel.in, 29-7 in Class A·, and · school football playoffs. West Jefferson defea ted Newark Catilolic, 1&.9, in the other Class A contest. The Class AA semis scheduled for last night had No. 1 ranked New . Lexington and BrookVille , both 1~. meeting in Dayton and No. 2 Huron , 1 ~. tangling with , Elyria Catllolic 8-l t B Faust 'ga~e a cr~~ato his h' coac mg staff lor getting the squad· ready for Friday night's game. GfNE~AL SIORE OUR WINTER CLOTHES ARE IN! Gahanna coach Neal Billrniin,looking ahead to the Moeller game, said he sees it as tile "ultimate challenge. I just want the kids tD have a chance to play their best. " Gahanna quarterback John Toeller led the attack.againsl St. Edward Friday night, passing for one touchdown . and running for another at the Rubber Bowl in Akron . St . Edward bowed out of competition with a 9-2 record. The only tight play off contest Friday night was staged in Columbus with West Jefferson coming from behind twice in tile second half to gain vic!Dry. The Roughriders, ranked No.4 in Class A, racked up'its Come see our large variety of top-quality winter coats. Lots of styles and sizes in fine wools and leather. Denims from Lee Shirts, skirts, jackets, leisure suits. Jeans in straight cuts and bells. Pre-Washed. Quilted. Just about any style for any member of the family. ' Western cuts for men, women and kids. From flannel to fancy. Boots, Belts, Hats and so much more. GALLIPOLIS - The Blue Devil Boosters Club will sponsor Gallia Academy High School's 34th annual post-season grid banquet Monday night in the Washington SChool cafeteria, beginning. at 6:30: Ed Stewart, GAHS athletic director, announced the program Saturday for this year's ev~nt which will he a potluck affair. The boosters will furnish bread, butter, coffee and milk. GueSts are to bring a covered dish. Rev. Denny Coburn will give the invocation. 'Open seven days a week from 9 to 9. · ·eva4W FARMS <~~> SAUSAGE SHOP &GENERAL SfORE Route 35 • Rio Grande . Oh io '77 BUIC ELECTRA ·LIMITED-;SEDANS Electra limited Sedan .•7900° 0 eAIR COND. •POWER WINDOWS eeOWER SEATS ePOWER DOOR LOCKS eSTEEL BELTED WHITEWALLS •CHROME PLATED WHEELS •AM-FM STEREO TAPE eVINYL TOP •PLUS MORE •48 MONTH FINANCING •OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30. "We Want Your Business" SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AVE. ·cta ss AAA You nq s . Ci n Moe - 0 0 0 14 7 71 6 a 0 48 Given s 1 r un ( N aber Folden member of fro sh team HANOVER, Ind. - Tony Folden of Ga llipolis, a 1976 graduate of Gallia Academy, is a member of the freshmen basket ball team at Hanover College. The son of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Folden, 14 Vint on Av e.. Tony wa s coached at Gallia Academy by Jim Osborne. The freshmen begin the 197&.77 season with a Nov. 22 game against Jefferson ·College at Hanover's Lynn Gymnasium. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Cowens will not return to Celts kic k ) M oe Massony IJ ru n ( Nabe r k.ick l Moe P ulho i f 13 pas s from Koege l ! Nab er k ick ) Mae Gi vens 2J r un I Nabe r ki ck l M oe Cond eni 12 o·fl"" from Koe g el ! Nuber kick ) M oe Given s g run (Naber k ick 1 Moe f ai led J A Curr y 8 r un [ k ic k . 0 0 0 0 fr om O'Ca i n 19 pass Toe ll er (Par r ill kick l 1oc!lcr ! Parr i ll kic k l 1 run · Carle r 9 pas s tr om Hens l ey (Pa rr il l kic k ) ,., - 0 Reed 4 ru n ( Parril l Ga h Gah A 3.500 le!>l.l . 087 14- 29 0 7 "14 7·- 78 L ak ewood 51. Edward Gah - New Mann 5 ru n ( pass f a rled ) Je ff Me r k li n 1 r un I Nt> Sie r pa ss ·fr orn Mar k l i n ) Fo storia St Gah a'n na Linco ln Gah ki ck 1 fa 1IC'd J tq;h tabu la St John ld .OOO 6, 296 wcndc l in 070 0- 7 As h Ro cc o B pass fro m Ta gg art ((ei llitl run ) r os Affholder 6 r un ! Cramer ki c k ) Ash Ro ss 4 run (Me . Cu ttou gh kick. ) As h Cell1li 4 run (Mc Cul lough kick ) As h Zclwi c k 40 pass interceiption (McCul loug h ki c ~ l A 1 · o i ' ,· ·\ a--~~·' ,,~~ '',, MOBILE HOMES INC. ... 446-9340 Memb ers of the GAHS dinner , Odi e O'Donnell, Ma ster of league and district cham· ceremonies, will introduce pionship golf squad will also guests. be honored during Monday's The following awards will banquet . The Dr. H. ·s. be presented: Best Defensive Thomas trophy will be Lineman, by Kent Shawver of awarded the Devils' Most the Key Club; Best Offensive Valuabl~ Golfer. Lineman, by Roger BrumEd Stewart will present the field , athletic department ; 1976 cheerleaders. Best Defensive Back, by Ike Coach Willar d (Buddy) Wiseman, boosters club; Best Moore will intro.duce Offensive Back, by Jay members of the 1976 squad. Simms, boosters club ; Best Members of the freshman receiver, by Max Tawney, squad wiil alsc be introduced. Tawney St udios; Varsity New officers will assume Player with Highest their duties in the boosters Academic Average, by Ken ciub at the close of tne Morgan, McKnight • Davies banquet. Jay Simms is Hardware : Most Promising president ele'ct. Gorden Sophomqre, by Ed Stewart, Harris will be the new vice athletic department ; Most president . Tom Jones will be Valuable Player, (the executive vjce president and Beckett Trophy ) by Joe membership chairman Jeff Drummond and NFL Golden Smith, treasurer and W. R. Helmet Award, by Keith (Dick) Brown, secretary. Thomas, Thomas Clothiers. Del) Talk -·. ' By Greg Bailey POMEROY - Well, tile long-awaited antlerless deer permits were issued Frid~y. Alot of you fellows already have lhem , and if yours doesn 't come by Monday or Tuesday, you'll have tD wait until next year because your name wasn't drawn. Contrary to what many of you think, tile anthirless permit drawing is completely noniJOlillcal and it's all up to Lady Luck. It's a public drawing which anyone can attend if they'd care to. The number of permits is determined by applying a formula to tile number of reported road kills over the first three-quarters of tile year plus the number of orchard damage reports. Sounds to me like tilat's sound management. By the way, the number of permits is down this year . Since the West Virginia deer season begins Monday and Ohio 's comes in tile 29th, a lot of you fellows are busy making plans. One thing tilat is added this year is lhe Hunter's Broadcasting <liannel. The local station WMPO is offering this service this season to air emergency messages to hunters from relallres or whoever. Watch this column next Sunday for the specific times tilat messages will be relayed . The primitive weapons season that was just completed saw approximately 210 bucks killed . As most of you know, tilis year tile season was for bucks only on the three designated areas - Salt Fork, Wolf Creek and Shawnee State Forest. Ohio Department of Natural Resources personnel report that Shawnee was quite productive, especially for nice-sized bucks. But not nearly as many hunters turned out in that area as was expected. In local news, Harry Lee·Bailey of Pomeroy was one of the. more recent lucky bow hunters. He downed a nice eightpointer last Saturday, and he's one hun let who deserves it. He works at his sport and is a true sportsman. I guess Harry could sit at borne now by the fire , but knowing him, he'li be out on the hill doing sometiling. Ever see a deer stand on its hind legs and look around to observe his surroundings for danger? Gary Sisk did Friday, an~ no wonder tilat bucks has lived so long. Another tid-bit; another of my hunting partners watched the o:~er day as' a ooe observed some dogs approaching her hideaway.lnstead of running, she crouched in the grass as the dogs passed jtLSt yards away. After the dogs passetl , she got up and resumed her browsing. I wonder how many hun ters a wise deer has permitted tD pass in that same manner. Maybe one of you readers will score til is year by remembering this trick. . One last note. The last report on fur prices had muSkrats going at around $3.00, coon $10, gray fox $15, and red fox $30. • Have a safe hunt. ·Is YOUR HOME READY FOR WINTER? ' -rrsASONr And that's not all the Betamax System can do .. . Tape what you ian ... the Betamax Sys· tem can tape the show you 're watch ing . So you can enjoy it again and again. And what you don't . . . If your two favor ite shows are on at lhe same time, let the Betamax System tape one show while you're watching the other. Play it back anytime. ,) Gallipolis, Olllo •11 tecord and two game lead oxer Pittsbur gh and Cleveland in the AFC Central Division. A win over the Chiefs ' Sunday and Pittsburgh Nov. 28 woUld give the Bengals the 1 ; Joe .Giles wocst record in history, meet A·U~~t!M~!R FOR T.V. 30 Years Finan(ing Avalllble . Also: Complete Line.,. Quality Sectional Homes & Mobile Homes Ph~me . i ) •MARLEnE eWHITMAN Sta;~tsor - The Cincinnati Bengals, needlncwinsinlheirnexttwo PION , to clindl tile AFC Central Division till~. and the ~ City Oliefs, boping· fGr two vlctocies in tlleir final four: o~ to avp1d their t IUY YOlHI$ NOWI See Jim lly mACY RINGOLSBY division title. A win against ., UPI flpotll Writer Sunday. · Pi ttsbu rgh is important KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI ) The Bengals have an 8-2 because the Bengals los! to ~ {. "~··\. · ..•. f' 4.000 (c st . l. Following . MODULAR HOME West Je ff erson 0 0 8 B- 16 N ewark Ca thOlic o 3 o 6 - 9 New r G Roberts 'll Jell Siifety B oo~h tack led 1n t! nd zon e Je ff . Shipl ey 2 run ( pass 'B'engals face Chiefs in;. ·key battle today ~ COLD SPRING, Ky . (UPI ) flatly he woudn't be bldt tbla - Dave Cowens Is back home year " becaUJe I don~ laiDw tinkering wit!> his old car and what mlgbt bapp8!1." He also IDdlcated bt collld driving a tractor around his return to pro buke!blll nat parents' 31H!cre farm. season. There's a baseball goal at "I'm just not goiJli lo plly .tile homestead, but Dave for tbe Ce!Ucs tblJ f811'1" hasn't eyen touche_d . a Cowens told UPI. "From tbe basketball since he got borne very beginning, I aald I WU Tuesday night . .• going to take a vacation, llld For ' the time being, tile ' !hat's ·whall'm goiJ:LC lo do." wayward Boston Celtic is How~Wer, Cowens Indicated enjoying life more on a in a Cincinnati POIJt IDtmln tractor than on a basketball he could be back on the cotllt GAME MONDAY court. CHESHIRE - The third · The thought of basketball, sometime la~ thia "I don't plan to return to annual game between the it seems, only comes to mind Kyger Creek faculty and the when he chats with reporters. !he CeiUes thiiJ Je¥111, bat I Alpha Delta Epsilon And he said Friday, "I don't can't say I won't beeaUM I Frater-nity of Rio Grande plan to return to the Celtics don't know what milbt happen," he tol!l U. Post. "If College will he held at 7 p.m. this season." a couple of injurtu,occur,IP.z' Monday at Kyger Creek. The But, the free-spirited public is invited to attend . · redhead alsc refused to say If they ask me to CO'!!f back, I might he compell• lo pllr again this aeuonc .' · OAKLAND (UP! 1 - The and ail of 196tl, replacing Sam "I intend to rllll 1o keep •in Oakland A's Friday Mele. Additionally, he has shape. Wben you ·PlaY lib announced the hiring of Cal been a coach on the major years, or whatever , ~ !)ave, Ermer and Lee Stange as league level. your body gels wom down, I coaches under new Manager Stange played in tile big bave to rehabwtate my boj!Y Jack McKeon. leagues for 10 years and has in certain areaa and Pt Ermer, 53, managed the held several coaching jobs. ready for next year." Minnesota Twins part of 1967 .,.,..,.~. .N .....N . ...,N. . . .,.,...,.,.. . . . 34th annual GAHS grid fete Monday .Hundreds of Shirts Master Charge is accepted in the General Store. · "I got the best t'O aching stall in the country," he said . " They did a super job analyzing Mooney." Moeller, winners of 23 games in a row , totally dominated tile contest played at Dayton, sllowing Mooney in tlleir terri~ry only twice. Halfballk Steve Givens was tile offensive star for the Crusaders, scoring three !Duchdowns and rushing for 141 yards. "Mooney is better than most of tile teams we played during tile season' but the difference was tllat we were so fired up ," Givens said. Mooney coach Don Bucci, wbose team had given up a !Dtal of only 30 · poinlq ail season, offered no alibis. "We had tD cut off one part of their game and just couldn't do it," tile dejected coach said. "I'm embarrassed.' 1 The 48 points Moel)er Scored was highest since the state playoffs began , surpassing the 41 of Warren Harding. · Moeller meets Gahanna , ·10.0, next Friday night for the state championship in Class AAA . Winter Coats ... \P 5' \"";<n: (J final ta lly ' with only 3:! srconds left to down No. 3ranked Newark Catholic and earn the right to meet A9htabula St. John in the fina ls nex t week. Coach Gene Keel's squad , making its first semifi na l appeara nce, completely dominated tile second hail. They mounted two limeconsuming drives, the fi rst covering~ yards In 10 plays, before the game-winner in which West Jefferson went 74 yards in 16 plays. West Jefferson is now 9-1 and Newark Catholic ended its season with a 9·2 mark. At Lorain, St. John scored 21 points in the second half while ,holding St. Wendeiin scoreless. St. John heh\ a slim 8-7 margin at halftime. St. John scored on a fouryard run by Gary Ross early in the third quarter and were in control the rest of tile way. Ross' TD came three plays after running back Mark Cellitti, a 5-4, 140-pound junior , broke loose up the middle for 74 yards to the 14 yar~ line. Ashtabula takes a 1;-3-1 record into tile finals while t'osloria bowed out with a 7-21 mark . ...TbtSanda_y_~es-SenUnel, Sunday, Nov. 21: 1976 Build your own ¥ideo tape library. Every videocassette Is about the size of a peperback book-and will last through . many re-recordings . You'll also be able to rent pre-recorded videocasseltes from Jime/Life Video. Telecourses from tennis to guitar to a speedreading course conducted by Dick Cavell. •l 243 Third Ave. \ Gallipolis, Ohio WINrERIZE AND lCONOMiil ' Ph. 446-7886 . oPen Weekdays until Bp.m. WITH the Steelers earlier in the season. Cincinnati ha s won four " FOOTBALL NFL Sta n din9~ a·y Un ited Press Int ern at ional A m eri c•n Conference Eii s l W L T P et. PF PA Baltimore 8 2 0 .800 191110 N ew Enaland 7 3 0 700 241178 Miam1 · 5 .500 181174 NY Jets J 7 0 .300 110 233 Bu ff alo 1 8 0 .200 171199 Central W L T Pel . PF PA fl 2 0 .800243141 • Ci n i: innali P_ii!Sb\.)rgh 6. 4 0 .600 240 119 6 4 0 600 199 118 Cl eve land 4 6 0 .JOO l76 193 Houst on s o straight games, the latest.a 3i-27 decision over Houston which came "when Ken Anderson hit Isaac Curtis West W l T P el . PF PA with a 47-yard !Duchdown ak land 9 I 0 .900 216 19J pass with 53 seconds tD play. ODen ve r 6 4 O· .600 242 125 Anderson hit 14 of 30 passes in San Diego ~ 6 0 400 18 1118 Kansas Citv 3 1 0 .300 188 298 the game and threw two other Tam pa Bay 0 10 0 .000 88 166 touchdowns. Nation a l conferen ce Ea s·t He now has completed 136 W L T P et. PF PA Of 241 passes for 1,630 yards "Da ll as 9 1 0 .900 227 129 and 16 touchdowns wi th only St . Lo uis B 2 0 .800 1.4 A 20 1 hing ton 6 <I 0 .600 187 177 nine interceptions while Was Ph il ad elphi 3 7 0 .300 17J 200 . Curtis has :!3 receptions for NY Gi ants 19 0 . 100 91 193 Central 538 yards. L T Pet . PF PA The Bengals defense has M i nn esota W B 1 1 .850 123 130 s· s o .soo 179157 been strong in recent oUtings, Ch ica"go Detro i t 4 6 0 .400 194 152 having given up only 77 points Gree n" Bt~ Y 4 6 0 ,400 165 126 in the last six .games and We st , W L T Pet , PF PA allowing opponents just 255.5 Los Angel es 6 J 1 .65 0 216 !56 ya rds per gan1e. san Fr ancisc 6 4 0 600 213 131 The Chiefs are just fighting · New Orl eans 3 7 0 .300 175 232 At la nta 3 7 0 300 12i 199 for respectability. They are 3- Sfaltl e 1 8 0 200 169 789 7 on the year but are winless Sunday 's Gam e~ in five home games. Since Chi c ago at Detroit ci nnati at Kan Ci ty being established as part of Cin Cl eve land at Tampa Ba y the original AFL in 1900, the Dallas a t Alla nta at Pilt sb urgh Chiefs worst records were 5-9 LHoosuston Ang a1 Sa n Fran cisc o marks the past two years. M i n nesota at Gr een Ba y Defel18e has been tile big New England a t N Y Jets New Or l ea ns at Seatl te problem for Coach Paul Wig- NY G iant s at O~ ve r gin's Chiefs as they have Oakl and at Phi lad elphia n Diego at Buff al o given up more than 20 points . Sa Washington a t 51 Loui s in ali but two games and !On l y games sc hedul ed I allowed 50 to Buffalo and 45to Pit tsburgh . The Chiefs are last in the SEAITLE (UPI) - The AFC in defense, allowing Seattle Mariners hired Don 404.4 yards per game and an Bryant as bullpen coach average 29.8 points while the Friday in preparation for off ense ranks second to tileir . first season in the Baltimore with 360.9 yards a American League. game . Quarterback Mike Bryant , 35, who coached Livingston has been tile key tilree years with the Bqston to the offense so far , hilling Red Sox under Darrell 143 of 251 passes for 2,095 . Johnson, now the Mariner yards with 10 interceptions.four of !hem in a 45.{) loss to manager, played three years Pittsburgh two weeks ago. in the major leagues as a The big problem has been ca tcher for the Chicago Cubs the rushing game, which fell and Houston. apart with an injury to halfback -Woodrow Green . Wigg in had ' hoped lo pla ced on tile doubtful list revamp the running game Friday, Podolak reinjured a by st a rting Ed Podolak hamstring during Thursday 's and is a instead of Tommy Reamon , practice, who has gained 295 yards on questionable player for 93 carries, but Podolak was Sunday. -e IAliKAIUIICMD ' R·n• Black & Dec/rep· Workmate· Bisek o11 Dt~ckBr Workmate 411·purpo~e work C1rll1r end ••• Cof1'4Jietelv porfoble rnetol work ten1er 1UG. 89.99 folds to 29 1ft" hlgk by 7W' deep. V·groov'l grip tubuiQr oblttfl and vi se and peos hold Irregular ond lo~-0-WO~ Arne INSULATION AN ELECTRIC COOKIE CANAPE ~,~~~~~o~~~ER de~iled eoo~ R cookies. postc1. end her ~ d'oe uvr es or decorol ti~e desserts quickly ond easily. now! I nc lude ~ shooter , nine CQok lel candy dim, one filler tip, one deco rator tip, borrel looder ond ( ()I{N INC :> ~ IS lfj f'J _·_. BLACK or IVORY W~ IW SLINGSHOT Very accurate. ....:J ~ lmPII'III WRIST ROCKET Powerlul end effective . Good for hunting and target practice. <.....~ ·t.aaa rec1pe booklet . Dura·Pa k '" STARTER KIT ~E~ 297-·· Now is the time to start saving energy and Your money by insta lling new insulation to your attic t~is winter. We have roll , batt, or pouring insula · tt~n to proper}v insulate any attic desism you hard·fo-hondle plecu • ., .._ • I Country 21 44 - SAlE PRICE Fe~ti~ol · U qt.cpvere d . saucepan and 10· Goes from ifee1 er hou~e gjltl _ POCKET KNIFE . Hond·odQed DoQieQ Jock Turkllh 597 clip & spe~ cu t ler~ steel blades. SALE PRICe-- EACH m1ght have . We 11 be happy to recommend your insulation for you . See us today. JOHNS.MANVILLE FIBERGLASS' 15"wide, R-19. Foil-faced. Covers 30 sq. ft. with 6%'' of energy-saving insulation . LUMBER & SUPPLY ·co. 312 6TH ST. ,. ffi~ IP£JNCC~ llil@UJ~J]} PT. PI.EASAIIT " STORE HRS. MON.-FRI. 8-5 SAJ, 8-12 OPEN 24 HOURS ON RT. 3> NEAR THE HOLZER MEDiCAL CENTER " •••' 'I HARDMAN'$-HOME CENTER "More Tfum A Lumber YardLOTS MOllE '· '• - . • • �• 2'1-lbe Swlday T!Jnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. %1,19'76 26-The Sunday Ttm~s-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.~~, l~lb County agent's / corner By Jo~n C. Rice. Coumy Ext. Agent , Agriculture POMI':ROY - Venison will provide delicious eating if prepared and cooked properly, say Extension Specialists at the Ohio State University . Here are some suggested methods lor cooking deer meat: Moist Heal Methods BRAISING (shoulder, nf!:k, breast) - t 1) season with salt and p~pper , rub with flour ; t 2) brown on all sides in hot fat ; (3 J . add a small quantity of water (about one cup ); i 1). cover closely; and (5) cook very slowly until tender. Turn the meat occasionally. Time, usually two or three hours. STI':WING (shoulder, shank , neck, - (1) eut meal into cubes about one inch in size; ( 2) season with sali ami pepper, sprinkle with flour; 13) brown on all sides in hot fat; (I ) cove r with boiling water ; (5) cover ketlle tightly and cook very slowly until tender . Do not boil. Add vegetables just long enough before serving time !bat U~ey will be tender. Dry Heat Methods (for tendet cuts} ROASTING trOWld,loin, shoulder ) -1 I) season wilb salt and pepper; ( 2) place on rack m Wlcovered pan, fat Side up; 13 l do ·not add water - do not cover ; I 4) extra fat may be added to venison, bacon strips or beef suet may be laid across the top; 15) roast in slow oven (300 to. 350 degree~ F. ), allowing 20 to 2!i minutes per poWld . Turning the roas aids uniform coo king. BROllJNG I steakS and chops) - I I) preheat the broiling oven; I 21 place steaks or chops on the broiling raek with top surface 3 mches below sow·ce of heat; (3) broiler door should . be open unless directions for range advise otherwise (lower flame or heat 11' meat smokes or tnrows grease into flame.); (4) broil on one side until browned and then turn to other side 1for l-inch steak, the time required will be 7 to 10 minutes for each side); I5l season with salt and pepper, add butter and serve at onee. I Try boiling in your fireplace over a bed of glowing coa ls.) Pt\NBROILING - frying (steaks and chops)- It ) heat a heavy frying pan until it is sizzling hot; 12) a little butter added to th e pan improves the flavor - otherwise rub the pan with a little suet or small amount of fat-plaee meat in hot pan ; I3) brown both .sides - turning only once; 14) lor thick chops or steaks, reduce heat after browning to finish cooking meat. This information is fr om l':xtension Bulletin 581, "Success - You Have Your Deer," which is available at the County Extension Of(ice. Stop by and pick up your copy or call 992-3895 to have a copy mailefl to you. The Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 21, the 326th day of 1976 with 40 to follow. · · The moon is new . The morning star is Sa turn . The evening stars are Mercury , Mars, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. William Beaumont, pioneer American Army surgeon, was born Nov . 21, 1785. On this day in history: In 1877, Thomas Edison announced the invention of wbat he called "The Talking Machine" (phonograph). Dairy school • ~.... . ~ · ·~ December Juckson 16 Area at By Bryson R. IBudJ Carter Gallia Countv Extension Agent FORT WAYNE , Ind. Central Soya Company, Inc., which recently reported earnings for fisca l 1976, has announced a 1977 capital ex penditure progra m of approximately $36 miliion, highest in company histor,.y. Dale · W. McMillen, · Jr., chainnan, and Joseph F. Jones, president and chief executive officer, said that this capital expenditure program includes expansion or improvement of fa cilities in virtually every division of .the company's operations. Of major importance in the ·capital program is establishment of a new Central Soya food research and corporate engineering center. This center will coordinate and expand research in refined oil, edible soy protein, lecithin, consumer food and food service products and will provide expanded facilities for the eompany's mgineering staff. . com pany 's long -term earnings trend also will continue to grow. The strength of our balance sheet is more than ··su!ficient to support our foreseeable g rowth requirements as wei.! as dayto-day needs." McMillen and Jones, in their annual report to stoekholders, ' said. th'at " Central Soya expansions and aequisitions will seek to capitalize on available expertlse and products, and to more futly utilize our existing marketing and production organizations and facilities. "In the area of marketing, we have instituted more aggressive domestic and interna tional · programs. Sa les organization- and direction of our Feed, · Chemurgy and Food Divisions have been strengthened 'the past year. A new task force, has been established to study and seek oppOrtunities for in- The executives also said ternational market growth door }eammg . areas proposed · By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - Tbe Western Soil Conservation District in a regular monthly meeting last week lay of the land Dairy discussed promotion of outdoor lahoratories and classrooms at Schools or other likely places such as 4-H camps and parks. It was brought out that !Widing lor these may be available In 1925, Harold 11 Red " held at the Jadson Area under terms of the recently passed Public Works bill. Mason Grange played his last Extenfriion Center starUng County people who attended were l':dward Bumgarner, Grace football game for the at 9:30 a.m . Resource Brown and Helen Bush, and others were Wayne Hughes , University of Illinois before people will be Dr. John Richard Renick, Gerald Walter and Larry Sturm. joining the pro Chicago Staubus, Dr. tarry Helder, Another event in Mason County of interest to all Mason Bears. Dr. Harry Barr and Mr. County landowners was the ACP Development meeting also In 1938, Nazi forces Ralph Porterfield. held last·week, to set up the practices arid specifications for occupied the. western regions Staubus, Barr and Porconservation t'Ost sharing for the 1977 program year. of Czechoslova kia and terfield are Extension Practices in the 1977 program illclude grassland developdeclared aU persons in those Dairy specialists from The ment , brush control, water management and other erosion areas German citizens, Ohio State University and control practices such as diversion and waterways. Helder Is Extension Dairy . Mrs. Virginia Rayburn, l':xecutive Director of ASCS, Veterinarian. A thought for the day : annoWlced that they are accepting signups for the 19(7 The Jackson Area Ex- program year and that the initial sign up will end on December American statesman Daniel tension Center Is located 17. Attending this meeting were Drew Hatlield, J . S. Baird, Webster said, "Uberty exists two miles south of Jackson, in proportion to wholeoome Continued on page 32 on SR 93. restraint.'' , - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : __ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, School. , · The dairy school is being Your Wayne National Forest By T. ~Han Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Aslight movement 200 yards below hiS stand caused the h_unter's e~q_ narrow as he strained to dete ct its source. Although the morning light already bathed his position on the ridge-top, it was nearly dark in the heavily timbered glade below. " If it's the buck," he thought, "I have to hold my shot until he reaches ridgetop." All that moved were his eyes as he carefully searched the shadows for his quarry . Knowing that an intense gaze at the exact point of movement would rapidly cause im'ages to blur, he never looked at one spot for more than a few seconds. He knew that his eye could easily detect any movement even though he wasn 't looking directly at it. His heart picked up a few beats as the shadowy outlines of a large animal took shape against the lighter background of fallen leaves. Slowly, as if he were carrying 'nitroglycerin, he moved his body a few degrees to be ready for a shot. The animal appeared to be on the heavily used game trail that angled upslope and passed 30 yards from his location. 1 ~ ' A small twig he had overlooked snap!>f!) softly against his heavy wool hunting jacket. The same twig against any other material would sound like a gunshot in the absolute quiet of dawn . . The animal was closer now 100 yards and moving slowly and cautiously. Twenty yards ahead, there was a small clearing . .As the · animal passed through the opening, 1 It paused momentarily to test the air. There was no mistaking the broad sweep of antler and heavy, blocky body of the 12 point buck he had been hunting for the past two weeks. There wasn't a buck like him within 10 miles. • '74 BUICK LESABRE CONVERTIBLE It was only yesterday that he discovered the deer trail lea~ing to the ridgepoint where he felt sure the buck laid up during the day. lt was a natural spol for.alarge. buck.lo.hide_ From this vantage on the ridgetop he could easily detect any intruder and slip away unnoticed. "Only 50 more yards, big fellow ," he thought, "and I'll have a good shot." Already though, his heart was beating at a trip-hammer rate. Inside his heavy hunting trousers, his knees were trembling slightly. It wa$ a sensation experieliced scores of times and through self control he had learned to cope with it but he never could control it. Bright sunlight glistened from the sleek grey-brown buck as he reached the ridgetop. The 'heavy telescope was already on the animal, placed there when the buck passed behind a heavy screen of brush when the movement would not be detected. The buck's Image fill ed the rangeflnder, wobbled slightly, t~ en steadied as the hunger's finger began to tighten on metal. Click ! ' . Instantly the buck riveted his ~ttention on the sound. Mighty muscles rippled and tensed as eyes, ears and nose probed for danger. All the buck saw was a slight movement near the hunter's head as the hunter cocked lor another · shot. The movement and metallic click of the action was too much! It screamed - Danger! Danger' Dange•! Click! The second shot caught the buck in mid-leap. Time for another shot. Click! The last shot caught the buck as he sailed over a deadfall and out Of sight. · The hunter stayed on his stand for a full live minutes until the shakes left him and his heart returned to near normal. He then . lowered his camera to ground, climbed down from his perch in the tree, folded his portable deer stand and, even though he was cramped and cold, began a spritely .walk back· to his veh.":ic~le~·--~- -lnside his camera, preserv<l!ln color for posterity, enjoyment and perhaps cash was the magnificent buck he had just photographed. There is liltle difference between hunting with a camera .and gun . It's just as difficult to bag a trophy photo, perhaps more so · because of lighting, as it is to put a set of trophy antlers on the wall. Techniques of the gun hunter scouting, stands, blinds, knowledge of game habits - and hardships cold, rain, exhausting long days all play the same role II an outdoor photographer i• to be successful. Modern 35 MM cameras, !ibn, and accessories such as zoom telephone lens are generally of excellent quality and, cost wise, well within reach of most incomes. The use of this equipment has been simplified over the years so even a beginner can take quality pictures after a lew practice rolls of film. Light, shutter speed and foc using adjusbnents take only a few seconds and is no more complicated tban operating a sewing machine, adjusting the T.V. or driving an auto . What frightens many people lrorri graduating to a more expensive camera is that it looks complicated. I've been using one of those "complicated" 35's for nearly 20 years now and have thousands of quality slides and photographs to show for my efforts. Photography Is one of my most rewarding hobbies and there's literally a world o( things to photograph in 'the National Forests. I hope your Christmas stocking contains one of these cameras so you can get a look at nature you never knew ex:isted. See you in the woods. · Mark Ill, wh1te, wnue vt< , white leather seats, full power . expenditure program that Central Soya is planning investments, in addition to the $36 million capital budget, lor acquisitions of products and companies . The initial Dl':ER HUNTI':RS IN our area are encouraged to contact move in this program is the the CoWlty l':xtension Office for a copy of bulletin No. 581 , Pur c h as e, e If e c t i v e "Success _ You Have Your Deer, , This publication is November 29, of a group of available free of charge and you may call us at 446-1612 ext. 32 midwestern dry and liquid . or obtain a bulletin at one of the deer inspection stations. feed plants and warehouses .The publication covers such topics as field dressing, rapid from ConAgra, 'Inc. "This cooling, transporting, skinning _ when and how, aging, acquisition will further imcutllng the carcass, freezing and so forth. Essentially it covers . prove our Domestic Feed all of the things concerning, "What you do next" after bringing · Divis ion's co mpetit ive down your deer. position in important livestock and poultry produ'ction areas," the Central Soya exec utives said. "World demand for U. S. food products, and Central Soya products, continues to grow," the executives said. "We are confident our th e COI.I.ECTOR'S ·ITEM ' , GALUPOUS - This is a first of a series or articles addressing the question , "Should you · form a farm parmershlp?" One of the essenllals for succe'ss in the farm partnership Is "Ab!Uty to get along together." Are you compatible? No agreement or arrangement will work ll the partners and families a::e not able to work together in a spirit of harmony and ·cooperation. A member of a parl11ersh.ip must often endorse the action and decisions of his parl11er. Be sure you join in a partnership with responsible persons whose ethics and philosophy are congenial with you and your family. !tis an arrangement of mutual trust. Partnerships break up more often because of disagreement over minor misunderstandings than over major ISSues. Avoid the pitfalls of the petty or insignificant issues. Older partners tend to be conservative. However, the younge r partner tends to be venturesome and particularly so when operating on someone else's money. The ability to compromise is priceless. It should be enjoyable to farm together . All parties must work to make it so. . In no other occupation are the home and business so closely related as in the farm business. Proper attitudes of the wives and children can contribute irruneaslirably to the . success of a partnership. Therefore, it is essential for the wives to be informed about the business and readily approve of the partnership. Tit\! inability of the wives to get along may contribute to more impossible situations and family spats. Usually if Uie wife has a voice in the agreement and fully Wlderstands ils conditions, she Is more likely to be satisfied. Problems originate with housing, spendable income, and labor conunitments. Wives should generally be Involved and present at all negotiations and discussions so that they can know what is happening. Typically wives are not legal partners in the business. . Next week we will dlscilss the.second essential lor success, that being "an adequate size of busi(less." · discuss these problems on •• ' • ., will discuss Q hl · ut . t ough pro ems JACKSON - Dairymen couc:t•rncd about what forag"' to use, what type of health program to Initiate, breeding problems, or raising quollly replacements will have an opportunity lo ltsten and Agriculture and Central Soya planning • our community $36 million capital r lor our grain, soybean meal, crude and refined oils, high protein food ingredients, and feeds ." The company reported that sales of soy protein fl our and concentrate increased ror the Chemurgy Division the past year. "New product developments in these areas, as well as In soy isolates and lecithins, offer possibilities for continued sales growth," the report said. The Domestic Feed Division, which introduced some exciting nutritional and technological advances in cattle and hog fee4ing systems, surpassed fiscal 1975 in both tonnage and profit in fiscal 1976. "lnternational Feed Division AND THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS. • • • 76 PONTIAC TRANS AM SHARP WITH A NEW DODGE ••• • FROM •' CARROLL NORRIS ·DODGE J . PROJECT OOMPLETED - The senior forestry class of the Buckeye Hills Career Center has completed a community service project for the H81Ulan Trace l':Jementary school which consisted of removing three large trees near SR 218 in Mercerville. Forestry instructor Ben Rowland's studenls perform tasks which involve the safe use of chain saws, tree lilting·, rigging of ropes, tree climbing, and equipment operation. The Buckeye Hills Forestry program has two classes, 13 in the senior class and 24 in the junior class. The emphasis of the program Is training in sawmill and logging careers. Left to right are Tim Atha, Ben Rowland, instructor, and Jolm l':xline. " . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ 74 CADIUAC ELDORADO •• •• Cha~ie 12 VOLT BAITERIES Carry your Medicare card with you whenever you al'e away from home. II you lose It, ask the people in the nearest social security office to get you a new one. '29 Riverside Volkswagen Inc. Reg. $3Us 195 Upper Riv.er Road 446-9800 88 ' ~ 74 BUICK RIVIERA '800.00 DISCOUNT Home health care under Medicare does not pay for anv drugs. 1-1977 GRAN FURY BROUGHAM 4 DOOR ·· '900.00 DISCOUNT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 73 FORD THUNDERBIRD ;APT AlN EASY Full power, interior. air, radio , white leather Medicare does not cover setwlces performed by an acupunctt:rist. .,' Consult your doctor in advance to see if he will accept a8Signment of the Medicare Part B payment. 73 DODGE CORO"NET 4 Dr., 318 auto ., P.S. , P. B., vinyl roof. '2295 Commercially made metal or plastic cards cannot replace your offlclaUy tuued ~edicare card. SUNDAY. Nvu. 21, 1976 ACR OSS 1 Amul el 6WICe 11 .0 pening abOvE! '"" 73 PINTO STATION WAGON 4 Cyi., auto .. white. '1995 18 Speed11r t9Rent 20 That Wh iC h IS unp11d 2 1Peaks ot waves 23 Need 24 A month labbr I 26 Den 27 Physician labbr I 29 l asso JO Gran I use of 31 Bill ollare 32 PhiliPPine nearilo 33 Female r ut! 34 Actual be 1ng 35 Hard·wood tree 36 Con temptible (SI4f1QI 38 Ho!telries 74 AMC GREMllfi X V-8, 4 speed, AM radio, P.S. 40Devoured 41 Highest POlO! 42Warm 43Romanbronze 4 5 Hindu Queen 46 Preposition 4 T Applaud 48 'Jut lhrO"lg 49 Declare 51 Parlner 52CQOjun c tioo 53 Male sheep 5 4 Open 1ngs 55 UnprodUcijve 57 Conducted 58 ReQuite Planet I Resort 62 Skid 64 SteamshiO (abbr.) 65 Pert of " to be ·· eo e For your fine feathered 74 aiEVY SUPER CHEYENNE friends HEATii bird feeders Pickup, P.S., P. B.. auto ., long bed. Low mileage, radio. and Central Soya bird feed. r 'I ' 100 LB. '13.95 50 LB. •6.95 25 LB. '3.95 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SUNFLOWER SEED. 2 Or ., 11-8, P.S .. . P.B., air , ralfy wheels- '3995 50 LB. '11.75 25 LB. '7.00 1 LB. 28• Your Medicare Handbook Is a handy, at-home reference lor all your Medicare questions . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER . .. the land you need now! ' NEW CAR SALE 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED r; . ·,• WILD BIRD FEED -· 2-1977 .Chrysler Newports - In Stock I '1000 OFF STICKER P~ICE 4-197.7 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS Dark blue. while vinyl roof, full power. Gallipolis, Ohio - GAlliPOliS, OHIO 1911 EASTERN AVENUE For Most Volkswagen Models • moved from a loss to a profit oullook is optimistic over the ; following liquidation of un- long term. .~ profitable French operations Central Soya's Food : and anticipates subatantial Division in fiscal 1976 ex- ' growth in the years ahead," ceeded its profit goats while • McMillen and Jones said. making substantial inGrain Division established vestment in new product new highs in volume handled development lor future and net earnings by. a sub- growth .. I;red's Frozen Foods stantial margin in fiscal 1976 products for the food service and the company is op- industry and Mrs. Filberts timistic that grain volume margarines, mayonnaise and and earnings will continue at . salad products for consumeFs a good level. Poultry Pivision exceeded projected profit•· also set an earnings record by levels. a substantjal margin and the ' Only one third of the people receiving · social security benefits became disabled prior to age 50, according to recent fi~ures . SERVICE SPECIAL! •t SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ' '6495 Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Nonis .. .,' ·. ''We W1mt Your Busifless" 2 Dr. H. T.. gold with black vinyl roof, full power. • -mxcon ner- uS!- Isa sweetening of some kind. Sugar, too,. is out of the question at 73'h sbiltings per 100 pounds so she buys her usual! gallons of molasses at 2'h shillings a gallon. That's 10 more shillings gone. Luckily she has enough salt to last another month. because that would cost another 3 shillings. Her husband would like to have a gallon of rum and although It would cost only four and onethird shillings, she doesn't have It to spare. She already has spent more than 80 percent of her husband's wages on basic food necessities. How can she possibly cut back? The family--is already eating no better than the level at which Washington and Jefferson fed their slaves. The family Is grateful for Its vegetable garden and the · dozen chickens which eat the kitchen waste and lay a total of two or three eggs a day . Sometbnes the family trades a few eggs or some surplus vegetables for a gallon of milk or some fruit. It they had more space, they could have a cow or some fruit trees. How do these prices look in preser.t day dollars and cents? ~ day:s wages would be $1.50; a month's income would be $37. Fo.r 100 pounds, flour would cost about~. salt pork over 122, sugar over $18. Molasses would cost 62 cents a gallon. Butter, at 5 shillings •CRUISE •32,000 MILES ' By Boyd A.• Ruth or $1.25 a pound, was a food Soil Cons. Service for the rich. Those who owned POMEROY - Imagine a cows might occasionally keep young working man, his wife, a little butter for the family, and two chil4ren living in but usually sold or traded it Philadelphia in 1776. The . with other surplus milk husban(j works 12 hours · a products. day, 6 days a week. At 6 Today, on the average, shillings a day, he earns Americans spend 17 percent· about 148 shillings month. of their disposable income on Once each month his wife food. · In 1776, besic food goes shopping for staples. necessities consumes more First on her list is flour. A than 70 percent of the hundred pounds will cost her working man's Income. . When the right Piece of farm land becomes 21 v, shillings. At I pound per However, as ~d as that was, available, the expansion-minded farmer acts per!lon per day, It will last before independence was · .. often with the help of a long-term low cost less tban a month. Although won, things got worse. she would like to have some By 1779 wages had in- Federal Land Bank Loan . rice for variety, rice is even creased 14-fold, but pric~s more expensive than Dour. had increased 28-fold. Prices · Next she must purchase a in 1777 were 200 percent 228 Upper River Road barrel (100 pounds J of salt higher than in 1776; 1778 P.O. Box207, Gallipolis pork. At 89o/• shillings, It will prices were 81 percent higher . Phone 446-0203 furnish the family with meat than 1777; and 1779 prices and fat for a month. Although ·were 396 percent higher than · Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. salted beef costs only 79 1778, Prices became so inshillings, it is out of the flated that 'people resorted to question because she would barter whenever possible. have to buy lard for frying and baking. The barrel of pork will just have to do. a •AIR CONDITION •AM-FM Yellow, white bucket seats, P. S. , p- B., ·a1r ' . ,_ IB1UI.Ifllllil, .... MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER·PL YMOUTH . 675-5170 . GallpDII, 111111 & Silver ' ,· '' •• ori gina tes 127 Kite 22 Relnatate 129 Trapped 23Feebte 1!11Piltl oleye 25 Abatra~;t being 132 Wings 133 Man·• nickname · 27 Strike• 001 1:14 IOO .OOOrupeea 2fl Sowaageln 7!3 Star in OtAcOil15 136 Mun lcl palii'J' 30 Jumo 31 Fteah 79 Proolreader's 137 Simple mar k; 138 Strlk11 33 Pertaining to the kldneya 81 Golf mound 1391n illalsol2fl lh B2 Dawn godde n Preatdenl 35 Athlet ic oroup 38 Arm11 mul 64 Defender ol 140 Greelo. letler Troy 14 1 Poem 37 Period oj time (pl.) 85 G11rd11n toot 14 2 Perle in In g to the 39 Scotilah cap 87 FOfmer Russian dawn t\Jier 143Mine 4 I Frol ic 42 Jumps 90 Sham IIKC.III\Iallona G2 Com pa ss point 144 Gam11 al.carda 4.!1 Set ol steDe over awau 93 Sla ir oost 146 Moving part ot 47 Stull 95 Sa n er molar <46 Moll robust {;17 Part ol shoe 148 Fa:!lhlon 49Loolo: t l~edty 9EI Hypothel lcll l 149 Be~ 50 Omft lr om Ioree ISO Long 101" . pr01'1unclallon 99Sy mbotlor 151Burdened 54 Solan oooae Oysp ros 1um 55 Box · 101 For gtve 56 Prepared lor t03 SUffiX f OllOwer DOWN print or 59 Sponaor 1 Fold 10 4 Untamed Coin 2 Hurry t 05 Fertile SPOIIn 8 I CompaiSpOtnf 3 Th ln gsdme deser r 63 Verve 4 Things. in law 108Andsolorlh labbr ,t 5 Title of resoeet · 8 6 Greek let ter 6 7 Seolorlabbr f (abbr .) t1001ves 86 Sco lllng B Void 112 Trer'1Sti•e 5 70 COI'r iCit 7 Tear 113Emmel 7 1 Perform 8 Oratn 1 14 Symbol tor 7 '2 M1lay gibbon Q Coo juno lion lellur1um 7 3 COOMd SlOwly 115 Per SOil lllc al iO"l 10 Loss 75 Sum a 11 Arrange In 117 Elh1 oplan \l!le 71 Scottish lor 118 Zest columns ·'John " 119 Prep osition 12 Railroad labbr I 78New Souln 120 Lelln l:l Alma bOll. We lea Iabbr ) 14 Below (potU ~on/'unc tion , BO Pilcher 121Lucd 15 Th 1 Redeemer 63 Dlsoatch 16 NaiiYB metal 12 3 Prel1• . beyond 86 Citrualrull 124 Dry t7Manuacrtpl 88 SI~Jn or z0dl1c (abbr .l 125 Yugoslallleoder 89 Rodents 126Skill 21 One who 66 In tellect 67 Scorct1e!l 69Aomanolilclal 7 lin mus ic. high 73 Bri ghte r 74lene eo 90 Hebrtw leiter · 9 1 A IIIII [abbU 94 Bound•rlll 96 Prefix : down 98 Solemn vow · 99 D•cllvlty . 100 Perta in ing IG the .,.,, 102. Rive~ tn Spain and Portugal 104 Zephyr 10 5Ab0Yttnd lwchin9 106 Rep111 t07Sotu 109 Strip ot wood on gltiQWiy 111 O~turlllr 11? Remuntrlttd 113 RIYer llllndl 116 COOIIIliJ device 116 Playing card 11981Yir1QI 122 Yield I 24 Ally great Channel 12~ Gull· llke bird 126 Wlng · loc:>rett 128fOIIOWir ol Gtr'I Ohlll<han 130 Suc c01 131 Become aware Ol 132 Soap plant 135 Coolalner 137 Philippine Moslem 13flRivlr lnHad.. 140Prah lblt 142 Ortttc ltlltr 143Mualc : " written 144 BYtTJbOI for cerium UIS Symbol fOf tan Ialum 147 Faroetstanda whirlwind 148Salnl~abbr.) �• 2'1-lbe Swlday T!Jnes.Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. %1,19'76 26-The Sunday Ttm~s-Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.~~, l~lb County agent's / corner By Jo~n C. Rice. Coumy Ext. Agent , Agriculture POMI':ROY - Venison will provide delicious eating if prepared and cooked properly, say Extension Specialists at the Ohio State University . Here are some suggested methods lor cooking deer meat: Moist Heal Methods BRAISING (shoulder, nf!:k, breast) - t 1) season with salt and p~pper , rub with flour ; t 2) brown on all sides in hot fat ; (3 J . add a small quantity of water (about one cup ); i 1). cover closely; and (5) cook very slowly until tender. Turn the meat occasionally. Time, usually two or three hours. STI':WING (shoulder, shank , neck, - (1) eut meal into cubes about one inch in size; ( 2) season with sali ami pepper, sprinkle with flour; 13) brown on all sides in hot fat; (I ) cove r with boiling water ; (5) cover ketlle tightly and cook very slowly until tender . Do not boil. Add vegetables just long enough before serving time !bat U~ey will be tender. Dry Heat Methods (for tendet cuts} ROASTING trOWld,loin, shoulder ) -1 I) season wilb salt and pepper; ( 2) place on rack m Wlcovered pan, fat Side up; 13 l do ·not add water - do not cover ; I 4) extra fat may be added to venison, bacon strips or beef suet may be laid across the top; 15) roast in slow oven (300 to. 350 degree~ F. ), allowing 20 to 2!i minutes per poWld . Turning the roas aids uniform coo king. BROllJNG I steakS and chops) - I I) preheat the broiling oven; I 21 place steaks or chops on the broiling raek with top surface 3 mches below sow·ce of heat; (3) broiler door should . be open unless directions for range advise otherwise (lower flame or heat 11' meat smokes or tnrows grease into flame.); (4) broil on one side until browned and then turn to other side 1for l-inch steak, the time required will be 7 to 10 minutes for each side); I5l season with salt and pepper, add butter and serve at onee. I Try boiling in your fireplace over a bed of glowing coa ls.) Pt\NBROILING - frying (steaks and chops)- It ) heat a heavy frying pan until it is sizzling hot; 12) a little butter added to th e pan improves the flavor - otherwise rub the pan with a little suet or small amount of fat-plaee meat in hot pan ; I3) brown both .sides - turning only once; 14) lor thick chops or steaks, reduce heat after browning to finish cooking meat. This information is fr om l':xtension Bulletin 581, "Success - You Have Your Deer," which is available at the County Extension Of(ice. Stop by and pick up your copy or call 992-3895 to have a copy mailefl to you. The Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Nov. 21, the 326th day of 1976 with 40 to follow. · · The moon is new . The morning star is Sa turn . The evening stars are Mercury , Mars, Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. William Beaumont, pioneer American Army surgeon, was born Nov . 21, 1785. On this day in history: In 1877, Thomas Edison announced the invention of wbat he called "The Talking Machine" (phonograph). Dairy school • ~.... . ~ · ·~ December Juckson 16 Area at By Bryson R. IBudJ Carter Gallia Countv Extension Agent FORT WAYNE , Ind. Central Soya Company, Inc., which recently reported earnings for fisca l 1976, has announced a 1977 capital ex penditure progra m of approximately $36 miliion, highest in company histor,.y. Dale · W. McMillen, · Jr., chainnan, and Joseph F. Jones, president and chief executive officer, said that this capital expenditure program includes expansion or improvement of fa cilities in virtually every division of .the company's operations. Of major importance in the ·capital program is establishment of a new Central Soya food research and corporate engineering center. This center will coordinate and expand research in refined oil, edible soy protein, lecithin, consumer food and food service products and will provide expanded facilities for the eompany's mgineering staff. . com pany 's long -term earnings trend also will continue to grow. The strength of our balance sheet is more than ··su!ficient to support our foreseeable g rowth requirements as wei.! as dayto-day needs." McMillen and Jones, in their annual report to stoekholders, ' said. th'at " Central Soya expansions and aequisitions will seek to capitalize on available expertlse and products, and to more futly utilize our existing marketing and production organizations and facilities. "In the area of marketing, we have instituted more aggressive domestic and interna tional · programs. Sa les organization- and direction of our Feed, · Chemurgy and Food Divisions have been strengthened 'the past year. A new task force, has been established to study and seek oppOrtunities for in- The executives also said ternational market growth door }eammg . areas proposed · By John Cooper Soil Cons. Service POINT PLEASANT - Tbe Western Soil Conservation District in a regular monthly meeting last week lay of the land Dairy discussed promotion of outdoor lahoratories and classrooms at Schools or other likely places such as 4-H camps and parks. It was brought out that !Widing lor these may be available In 1925, Harold 11 Red " held at the Jadson Area under terms of the recently passed Public Works bill. Mason Grange played his last Extenfriion Center starUng County people who attended were l':dward Bumgarner, Grace football game for the at 9:30 a.m . Resource Brown and Helen Bush, and others were Wayne Hughes , University of Illinois before people will be Dr. John Richard Renick, Gerald Walter and Larry Sturm. joining the pro Chicago Staubus, Dr. tarry Helder, Another event in Mason County of interest to all Mason Bears. Dr. Harry Barr and Mr. County landowners was the ACP Development meeting also In 1938, Nazi forces Ralph Porterfield. held last·week, to set up the practices arid specifications for occupied the. western regions Staubus, Barr and Porconservation t'Ost sharing for the 1977 program year. of Czechoslova kia and terfield are Extension Practices in the 1977 program illclude grassland developdeclared aU persons in those Dairy specialists from The ment , brush control, water management and other erosion areas German citizens, Ohio State University and control practices such as diversion and waterways. Helder Is Extension Dairy . Mrs. Virginia Rayburn, l':xecutive Director of ASCS, Veterinarian. A thought for the day : annoWlced that they are accepting signups for the 19(7 The Jackson Area Ex- program year and that the initial sign up will end on December American statesman Daniel tension Center Is located 17. Attending this meeting were Drew Hatlield, J . S. Baird, Webster said, "Uberty exists two miles south of Jackson, in proportion to wholeoome Continued on page 32 on SR 93. restraint.'' , - - - . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ : __ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, School. , · The dairy school is being Your Wayne National Forest By T. ~Han Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Aslight movement 200 yards below hiS stand caused the h_unter's e~q_ narrow as he strained to dete ct its source. Although the morning light already bathed his position on the ridge-top, it was nearly dark in the heavily timbered glade below. " If it's the buck," he thought, "I have to hold my shot until he reaches ridgetop." All that moved were his eyes as he carefully searched the shadows for his quarry . Knowing that an intense gaze at the exact point of movement would rapidly cause im'ages to blur, he never looked at one spot for more than a few seconds. He knew that his eye could easily detect any movement even though he wasn 't looking directly at it. His heart picked up a few beats as the shadowy outlines of a large animal took shape against the lighter background of fallen leaves. Slowly, as if he were carrying 'nitroglycerin, he moved his body a few degrees to be ready for a shot. The animal appeared to be on the heavily used game trail that angled upslope and passed 30 yards from his location. 1 ~ ' A small twig he had overlooked snap!>f!) softly against his heavy wool hunting jacket. The same twig against any other material would sound like a gunshot in the absolute quiet of dawn . . The animal was closer now 100 yards and moving slowly and cautiously. Twenty yards ahead, there was a small clearing . .As the · animal passed through the opening, 1 It paused momentarily to test the air. There was no mistaking the broad sweep of antler and heavy, blocky body of the 12 point buck he had been hunting for the past two weeks. There wasn't a buck like him within 10 miles. • '74 BUICK LESABRE CONVERTIBLE It was only yesterday that he discovered the deer trail lea~ing to the ridgepoint where he felt sure the buck laid up during the day. lt was a natural spol for.alarge. buck.lo.hide_ From this vantage on the ridgetop he could easily detect any intruder and slip away unnoticed. "Only 50 more yards, big fellow ," he thought, "and I'll have a good shot." Already though, his heart was beating at a trip-hammer rate. Inside his heavy hunting trousers, his knees were trembling slightly. It wa$ a sensation experieliced scores of times and through self control he had learned to cope with it but he never could control it. Bright sunlight glistened from the sleek grey-brown buck as he reached the ridgetop. The 'heavy telescope was already on the animal, placed there when the buck passed behind a heavy screen of brush when the movement would not be detected. The buck's Image fill ed the rangeflnder, wobbled slightly, t~ en steadied as the hunger's finger began to tighten on metal. Click ! ' . Instantly the buck riveted his ~ttention on the sound. Mighty muscles rippled and tensed as eyes, ears and nose probed for danger. All the buck saw was a slight movement near the hunter's head as the hunter cocked lor another · shot. The movement and metallic click of the action was too much! It screamed - Danger! Danger' Dange•! Click! The second shot caught the buck in mid-leap. Time for another shot. Click! The last shot caught the buck as he sailed over a deadfall and out Of sight. · The hunter stayed on his stand for a full live minutes until the shakes left him and his heart returned to near normal. He then . lowered his camera to ground, climbed down from his perch in the tree, folded his portable deer stand and, even though he was cramped and cold, began a spritely .walk back· to his veh.":ic~le~·--~- -lnside his camera, preserv<l!ln color for posterity, enjoyment and perhaps cash was the magnificent buck he had just photographed. There is liltle difference between hunting with a camera .and gun . It's just as difficult to bag a trophy photo, perhaps more so · because of lighting, as it is to put a set of trophy antlers on the wall. Techniques of the gun hunter scouting, stands, blinds, knowledge of game habits - and hardships cold, rain, exhausting long days all play the same role II an outdoor photographer i• to be successful. Modern 35 MM cameras, !ibn, and accessories such as zoom telephone lens are generally of excellent quality and, cost wise, well within reach of most incomes. The use of this equipment has been simplified over the years so even a beginner can take quality pictures after a lew practice rolls of film. Light, shutter speed and foc using adjusbnents take only a few seconds and is no more complicated tban operating a sewing machine, adjusting the T.V. or driving an auto . What frightens many people lrorri graduating to a more expensive camera is that it looks complicated. I've been using one of those "complicated" 35's for nearly 20 years now and have thousands of quality slides and photographs to show for my efforts. Photography Is one of my most rewarding hobbies and there's literally a world o( things to photograph in 'the National Forests. I hope your Christmas stocking contains one of these cameras so you can get a look at nature you never knew ex:isted. See you in the woods. · Mark Ill, wh1te, wnue vt< , white leather seats, full power . expenditure program that Central Soya is planning investments, in addition to the $36 million capital budget, lor acquisitions of products and companies . The initial Dl':ER HUNTI':RS IN our area are encouraged to contact move in this program is the the CoWlty l':xtension Office for a copy of bulletin No. 581 , Pur c h as e, e If e c t i v e "Success _ You Have Your Deer, , This publication is November 29, of a group of available free of charge and you may call us at 446-1612 ext. 32 midwestern dry and liquid . or obtain a bulletin at one of the deer inspection stations. feed plants and warehouses .The publication covers such topics as field dressing, rapid from ConAgra, 'Inc. "This cooling, transporting, skinning _ when and how, aging, acquisition will further imcutllng the carcass, freezing and so forth. Essentially it covers . prove our Domestic Feed all of the things concerning, "What you do next" after bringing · Divis ion's co mpetit ive down your deer. position in important livestock and poultry produ'ction areas," the Central Soya exec utives said. "World demand for U. S. food products, and Central Soya products, continues to grow," the executives said. "We are confident our th e COI.I.ECTOR'S ·ITEM ' , GALUPOUS - This is a first of a series or articles addressing the question , "Should you · form a farm parmershlp?" One of the essenllals for succe'ss in the farm partnership Is "Ab!Uty to get along together." Are you compatible? No agreement or arrangement will work ll the partners and families a::e not able to work together in a spirit of harmony and ·cooperation. A member of a parl11ersh.ip must often endorse the action and decisions of his parl11er. Be sure you join in a partnership with responsible persons whose ethics and philosophy are congenial with you and your family. !tis an arrangement of mutual trust. Partnerships break up more often because of disagreement over minor misunderstandings than over major ISSues. Avoid the pitfalls of the petty or insignificant issues. Older partners tend to be conservative. However, the younge r partner tends to be venturesome and particularly so when operating on someone else's money. The ability to compromise is priceless. It should be enjoyable to farm together . All parties must work to make it so. . In no other occupation are the home and business so closely related as in the farm business. Proper attitudes of the wives and children can contribute irruneaslirably to the . success of a partnership. Therefore, it is essential for the wives to be informed about the business and readily approve of the partnership. Tit\! inability of the wives to get along may contribute to more impossible situations and family spats. Usually if Uie wife has a voice in the agreement and fully Wlderstands ils conditions, she Is more likely to be satisfied. Problems originate with housing, spendable income, and labor conunitments. Wives should generally be Involved and present at all negotiations and discussions so that they can know what is happening. Typically wives are not legal partners in the business. . Next week we will dlscilss the.second essential lor success, that being "an adequate size of busi(less." · discuss these problems on •• ' • ., will discuss Q hl · ut . t ough pro ems JACKSON - Dairymen couc:t•rncd about what forag"' to use, what type of health program to Initiate, breeding problems, or raising quollly replacements will have an opportunity lo ltsten and Agriculture and Central Soya planning • our community $36 million capital r lor our grain, soybean meal, crude and refined oils, high protein food ingredients, and feeds ." The company reported that sales of soy protein fl our and concentrate increased ror the Chemurgy Division the past year. "New product developments in these areas, as well as In soy isolates and lecithins, offer possibilities for continued sales growth," the report said. The Domestic Feed Division, which introduced some exciting nutritional and technological advances in cattle and hog fee4ing systems, surpassed fiscal 1975 in both tonnage and profit in fiscal 1976. "lnternational Feed Division AND THAT'S THE WAY IT WAS. • • • 76 PONTIAC TRANS AM SHARP WITH A NEW DODGE ••• • FROM •' CARROLL NORRIS ·DODGE J . PROJECT OOMPLETED - The senior forestry class of the Buckeye Hills Career Center has completed a community service project for the H81Ulan Trace l':Jementary school which consisted of removing three large trees near SR 218 in Mercerville. Forestry instructor Ben Rowland's studenls perform tasks which involve the safe use of chain saws, tree lilting·, rigging of ropes, tree climbing, and equipment operation. The Buckeye Hills Forestry program has two classes, 13 in the senior class and 24 in the junior class. The emphasis of the program Is training in sawmill and logging careers. Left to right are Tim Atha, Ben Rowland, instructor, and Jolm l':xline. " . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ~ 74 CADIUAC ELDORADO •• •• Cha~ie 12 VOLT BAITERIES Carry your Medicare card with you whenever you al'e away from home. II you lose It, ask the people in the nearest social security office to get you a new one. '29 Riverside Volkswagen Inc. Reg. $3Us 195 Upper Riv.er Road 446-9800 88 ' ~ 74 BUICK RIVIERA '800.00 DISCOUNT Home health care under Medicare does not pay for anv drugs. 1-1977 GRAN FURY BROUGHAM 4 DOOR ·· '900.00 DISCOUNT GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 73 FORD THUNDERBIRD ;APT AlN EASY Full power, interior. air, radio , white leather Medicare does not cover setwlces performed by an acupunctt:rist. .,' Consult your doctor in advance to see if he will accept a8Signment of the Medicare Part B payment. 73 DODGE CORO"NET 4 Dr., 318 auto ., P.S. , P. B., vinyl roof. '2295 Commercially made metal or plastic cards cannot replace your offlclaUy tuued ~edicare card. SUNDAY. Nvu. 21, 1976 ACR OSS 1 Amul el 6WICe 11 .0 pening abOvE! '"" 73 PINTO STATION WAGON 4 Cyi., auto .. white. '1995 18 Speed11r t9Rent 20 That Wh iC h IS unp11d 2 1Peaks ot waves 23 Need 24 A month labbr I 26 Den 27 Physician labbr I 29 l asso JO Gran I use of 31 Bill ollare 32 PhiliPPine nearilo 33 Female r ut! 34 Actual be 1ng 35 Hard·wood tree 36 Con temptible (SI4f1QI 38 Ho!telries 74 AMC GREMllfi X V-8, 4 speed, AM radio, P.S. 40Devoured 41 Highest POlO! 42Warm 43Romanbronze 4 5 Hindu Queen 46 Preposition 4 T Applaud 48 'Jut lhrO"lg 49 Declare 51 Parlner 52CQOjun c tioo 53 Male sheep 5 4 Open 1ngs 55 UnprodUcijve 57 Conducted 58 ReQuite Planet I Resort 62 Skid 64 SteamshiO (abbr.) 65 Pert of " to be ·· eo e For your fine feathered 74 aiEVY SUPER CHEYENNE friends HEATii bird feeders Pickup, P.S., P. B.. auto ., long bed. Low mileage, radio. and Central Soya bird feed. r 'I ' 100 LB. '13.95 50 LB. •6.95 25 LB. '3.95 74 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SUNFLOWER SEED. 2 Or ., 11-8, P.S .. . P.B., air , ralfy wheels- '3995 50 LB. '11.75 25 LB. '7.00 1 LB. 28• Your Medicare Handbook Is a handy, at-home reference lor all your Medicare questions . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER . .. the land you need now! ' NEW CAR SALE 2 DOOR, HARDTOP, FULLY EQUIPPED r; . ·,• WILD BIRD FEED -· 2-1977 .Chrysler Newports - In Stock I '1000 OFF STICKER P~ICE 4-197.7 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS Dark blue. while vinyl roof, full power. Gallipolis, Ohio - GAlliPOliS, OHIO 1911 EASTERN AVENUE For Most Volkswagen Models • moved from a loss to a profit oullook is optimistic over the ; following liquidation of un- long term. .~ profitable French operations Central Soya's Food : and anticipates subatantial Division in fiscal 1976 ex- ' growth in the years ahead," ceeded its profit goats while • McMillen and Jones said. making substantial inGrain Division established vestment in new product new highs in volume handled development lor future and net earnings by. a sub- growth .. I;red's Frozen Foods stantial margin in fiscal 1976 products for the food service and the company is op- industry and Mrs. Filberts timistic that grain volume margarines, mayonnaise and and earnings will continue at . salad products for consumeFs a good level. Poultry Pivision exceeded projected profit•· also set an earnings record by levels. a substantjal margin and the ' Only one third of the people receiving · social security benefits became disabled prior to age 50, according to recent fi~ures . SERVICE SPECIAL! •t SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC ' '6495 Webster, Buster Sprague, Don Harden, Tom Nonis .. .,' ·. ''We W1mt Your Busifless" 2 Dr. H. T.. gold with black vinyl roof, full power. • -mxcon ner- uS!- Isa sweetening of some kind. Sugar, too,. is out of the question at 73'h sbiltings per 100 pounds so she buys her usual! gallons of molasses at 2'h shillings a gallon. That's 10 more shillings gone. Luckily she has enough salt to last another month. because that would cost another 3 shillings. Her husband would like to have a gallon of rum and although It would cost only four and onethird shillings, she doesn't have It to spare. She already has spent more than 80 percent of her husband's wages on basic food necessities. How can she possibly cut back? The family--is already eating no better than the level at which Washington and Jefferson fed their slaves. The family Is grateful for Its vegetable garden and the · dozen chickens which eat the kitchen waste and lay a total of two or three eggs a day . Sometbnes the family trades a few eggs or some surplus vegetables for a gallon of milk or some fruit. It they had more space, they could have a cow or some fruit trees. How do these prices look in preser.t day dollars and cents? ~ day:s wages would be $1.50; a month's income would be $37. Fo.r 100 pounds, flour would cost about~. salt pork over 122, sugar over $18. Molasses would cost 62 cents a gallon. Butter, at 5 shillings •CRUISE •32,000 MILES ' By Boyd A.• Ruth or $1.25 a pound, was a food Soil Cons. Service for the rich. Those who owned POMEROY - Imagine a cows might occasionally keep young working man, his wife, a little butter for the family, and two chil4ren living in but usually sold or traded it Philadelphia in 1776. The . with other surplus milk husban(j works 12 hours · a products. day, 6 days a week. At 6 Today, on the average, shillings a day, he earns Americans spend 17 percent· about 148 shillings month. of their disposable income on Once each month his wife food. · In 1776, besic food goes shopping for staples. necessities consumes more First on her list is flour. A than 70 percent of the hundred pounds will cost her working man's Income. . When the right Piece of farm land becomes 21 v, shillings. At I pound per However, as ~d as that was, available, the expansion-minded farmer acts per!lon per day, It will last before independence was · .. often with the help of a long-term low cost less tban a month. Although won, things got worse. she would like to have some By 1779 wages had in- Federal Land Bank Loan . rice for variety, rice is even creased 14-fold, but pric~s more expensive than Dour. had increased 28-fold. Prices · Next she must purchase a in 1777 were 200 percent 228 Upper River Road barrel (100 pounds J of salt higher than in 1776; 1778 P.O. Box207, Gallipolis pork. At 89o/• shillings, It will prices were 81 percent higher . Phone 446-0203 furnish the family with meat than 1777; and 1779 prices and fat for a month. Although ·were 396 percent higher than · Clyde B. Walker, Mgr. salted beef costs only 79 1778, Prices became so inshillings, it is out of the flated that 'people resorted to question because she would barter whenever possible. have to buy lard for frying and baking. The barrel of pork will just have to do. a •AIR CONDITION •AM-FM Yellow, white bucket seats, P. S. , p- B., ·a1r ' . ,_ IB1UI.Ifllllil, .... MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER·PL YMOUTH . 675-5170 . GallpDII, 111111 & Silver ' ,· '' •• ori gina tes 127 Kite 22 Relnatate 129 Trapped 23Feebte 1!11Piltl oleye 25 Abatra~;t being 132 Wings 133 Man·• nickname · 27 Strike• 001 1:14 IOO .OOOrupeea 2fl Sowaageln 7!3 Star in OtAcOil15 136 Mun lcl palii'J' 30 Jumo 31 Fteah 79 Proolreader's 137 Simple mar k; 138 Strlk11 33 Pertaining to the kldneya 81 Golf mound 1391n illalsol2fl lh B2 Dawn godde n Preatdenl 35 Athlet ic oroup 38 Arm11 mul 64 Defender ol 140 Greelo. letler Troy 14 1 Poem 37 Period oj time (pl.) 85 G11rd11n toot 14 2 Perle in In g to the 39 Scotilah cap 87 FOfmer Russian dawn t\Jier 143Mine 4 I Frol ic 42 Jumps 90 Sham IIKC.III\Iallona G2 Com pa ss point 144 Gam11 al.carda 4.!1 Set ol steDe over awau 93 Sla ir oost 146 Moving part ot 47 Stull 95 Sa n er molar <46 Moll robust {;17 Part ol shoe 148 Fa:!lhlon 49Loolo: t l~edty 9EI Hypothel lcll l 149 Be~ 50 Omft lr om Ioree ISO Long 101" . pr01'1unclallon 99Sy mbotlor 151Burdened 54 Solan oooae Oysp ros 1um 55 Box · 101 For gtve 56 Prepared lor t03 SUffiX f OllOwer DOWN print or 59 Sponaor 1 Fold 10 4 Untamed Coin 2 Hurry t 05 Fertile SPOIIn 8 I CompaiSpOtnf 3 Th ln gsdme deser r 63 Verve 4 Things. in law 108Andsolorlh labbr ,t 5 Title of resoeet · 8 6 Greek let ter 6 7 Seolorlabbr f (abbr .) t1001ves 86 Sco lllng B Void 112 Trer'1Sti•e 5 70 COI'r iCit 7 Tear 113Emmel 7 1 Perform 8 Oratn 1 14 Symbol tor 7 '2 M1lay gibbon Q Coo juno lion lellur1um 7 3 COOMd SlOwly 115 Per SOil lllc al iO"l 10 Loss 75 Sum a 11 Arrange In 117 Elh1 oplan \l!le 71 Scottish lor 118 Zest columns ·'John " 119 Prep osition 12 Railroad labbr I 78New Souln 120 Lelln l:l Alma bOll. We lea Iabbr ) 14 Below (potU ~on/'unc tion , BO Pilcher 121Lucd 15 Th 1 Redeemer 63 Dlsoatch 16 NaiiYB metal 12 3 Prel1• . beyond 86 Citrualrull 124 Dry t7Manuacrtpl 88 SI~Jn or z0dl1c (abbr .l 125 Yugoslallleoder 89 Rodents 126Skill 21 One who 66 In tellect 67 Scorct1e!l 69Aomanolilclal 7 lin mus ic. high 73 Bri ghte r 74lene eo 90 Hebrtw leiter · 9 1 A IIIII [abbU 94 Bound•rlll 96 Prefix : down 98 Solemn vow · 99 D•cllvlty . 100 Perta in ing IG the .,.,, 102. Rive~ tn Spain and Portugal 104 Zephyr 10 5Ab0Yttnd lwchin9 106 Rep111 t07Sotu 109 Strip ot wood on gltiQWiy 111 O~turlllr 11? Remuntrlttd 113 RIYer llllndl 116 COOIIIliJ device 116 Playing card 11981Yir1QI 122 Yield I 24 Ally great Channel 12~ Gull· llke bird 126 Wlng · loc:>rett 128fOIIOWir ol Gtr'I Ohlll<han 130 Suc c01 131 Become aware Ol 132 Soap plant 135 Coolalner 137 Philippine Moslem 13flRivlr lnHad.. 140Prah lblt 142 Ortttc ltlltr 143Mualc : " written 144 BYtTJbOI for cerium UIS Symbol fOf tan Ialum 147 Faroetstanda whirlwind 148Salnl~abbr.) �._TheSwulayTune...SentlnPI !:nndav, Nov 21,1976 AstraGraph Betn 1ce Bade Osol .... For $und17 No-v 21, 1t7e ARIES (March 21 Aprll19) An mteresung propos1tton rnay be handed 10 you tOday by an assoctate 1111 be up lo you to make somethtng ol 11 When America needs a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. TAURUS jAprll 20 Moy 20) A SEE THE BETTER IDEA CARS AT 1975 BUICK REGAL DAN THOMPSON FORD 1971 fORD LTD 2 DR. "'""""''"" 11695 V a power steenng and brakes air ~?~~de~a~~m~.~c~!.?sm~~ON HT 2 DR. Auto 1974 BUICK CENTURY LUX 2 DR. P S P B air green w1th vinyl Auto , P S P 8 air only 17 600 miles ~~QiloprAe~>tritjo~~k;;;'=~· 1----.:::;.:.;:.::.:_..:::=:..:::=---JI local owner '4-295 -~ 1 ............ 1495 1974 MERCU~~ 1974 OPEL MANTA 2 DR. 2 dr: HT air v1ny l top one owner low mileage 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR .. ........... ......... '995 4 cyl 4 speed rea l gas save r priced to sell 6 cyl inder automatic transm isston 1973 DODGE DlOO 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1/z TON PICKUP 6 cy linder standard tr ansmission Auto PS owner 1 1970 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE... ... 1795 P B . low mileage one Custom 4 dr sed cor a ntce btg lu >eu r y 1 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .. .. ...... 2895 2695 - #II 0!"> 23 Dec 21) Some re stram ng condttlons are abo ut to be al evtated Thts should enabl e you to act In a freer and more mdependen t manner 1 1973 CHEVY VEGA ........................ 1295 CAPRICORN "Your Friendly Dealer" f.l()O ............. 12595 SMITH NELSON MOTORS V8 st andard fra nS miSSrOn 1974 FORD PICKUP F-100 ............. 12995 ~.@ (Doc Equipped KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac Otdsmobole '92 5342 bMC F1nanc1ng F~r all yoyr n'ur•nc1 r1111 d1 tn C K Snowden 24 Stat e Str eet Galltpolt s Ohto Phon e 446 42'1 0 C K Snowden '14 St a te Str ee t Ga ll•poll s Ohto Phon e 446 4190 Open Evenmgs T1l6 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday UUI ltolflll Call St ate f arm insurance Co mpa nt es ST A1E fARM I NSURANC~ COMPANIIS H 1 ~rl " ~ - H' '~"' "Olrl<' " ''~ 1 , Put A Honda Under Your Child's Tree. DAN THOMPSON FORD Mtddleport 6 00---Sun n se Sem ester 10 SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 21 1976 6 oo-Vtewpolnf B Th is Is fhe Life tO 6 31l-Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands a, Public Polley Forums 10 New smaker 76 13 7 IJO-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Thinking In Black B Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 Jll-This os the Ltfe 3 Your Health 4 Bullwlnkle 6 Jerry Falwell a II Is Wr itten 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 55-Block Cameo 4 8 DO-Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Olsco<Jery 4 Tennessee TuxedCI 6 Church Ser vice 10, Sesame St 20 Happiness Is lJ a Jll-Oral Roberts 3 Yo urs tar the Asking 4 Gospe l Caravan 6 Day of Discovery a James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible 15 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Rex Humbard 6 Leonard Repass a Oral Roberts 10 A Better Way 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 JG--Miracle Deliverance 4 Movie 'The Green Berets 10 Jim Franklin lJ Insight 15 Sesame St 20 Fran~lln J Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Christ 1an Center 8 Jim my Swaggart 13 Fa ith for Today 1S 10 30---Big Blue Marble J, Garner Ted Arms1rong 4 13 This Is the Life 1S Zoom 20 11 oo-Dovld Nivens World 3 OSU Fwtboll --~--J:i!~~~l~~~~:!!!t~'llil!!~~~ Henry Mahan ~n•P<" 3 Animals Animals Anlmal5 .4 6 Face the Nation 8 Testi mony Time 13 Once Upon a Classic 20 12 ~Meet t he Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6. Rev Robert Schuler 8 Evangelistic Outreach 13 Soundstage 20 12 Jll-At Issue 3 News Conference 4, NFL Today Directions 6 The Issue 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 1 00-Salnt 3, It Takes a Thief 4 NFL Football IS Communique 6, NFL Football 8, NF L Football 10, College Football '76 13 Adams Chronicles 20. Infinity Factory 33 1 Jll-Aware 6, Zpom 33 2 oo-NFL Football 3 4 Point of View 6 Issues & Answers 13 In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 Once Upon a Classic 33 :2 3o-Formby's Ant ique Furniture Wor kshop 6 T own Topics 13 REbop 33 3 00-College Football 76 4, Movie Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye 6, Ne>l Generation 13 Ttfln Edge 20 Visions 33 3 3D-American Life Style 13 • , :i'iiO---NFL FoolbaiiiO Movie Mu rder Inc" 13, To Be Announced 15 Wrxxly 20 A Jll-Directlons l ' Over Easy 33 5 oo-Movte The Feminist & the Fuzz 3, Music Hall America 4, Food For All7 Wltneu to Yesterdav 6, .' I Love America 1S, The Way ltWasJJ S 3D-Space 1999 6, Agronsky of Large 20, Consumer Survival Kit 33 6 00--News 4, Fran Curci Foolbalf 13 Here Is Life America 15, Sesame St 20. Wall Street Week 33 6 31l-NBC News 3 4, News 6 Newsmaker 76 13 7 IJO-Big Event 3,4 1S Movie "Sounder 6 13 60 Minutes 8,10 , Crocketts Vic tory Garden 20, Onedtn Line 33 7 Jll-Antlques 20 8 00-Six Million Dol lar Man 6 13, Sonny & Cher a 10 Evenlng at Symphony 20,33 9 Oil-Movie " Thunderbolt & Lightfoot 6,13 Kolok a 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 tO 00-Big Event 3 4 IS Great Performances 20 33 11 00-News 8 10.20, Janak! 33 11 15----Peter Marshall 6 CB S News a,•10 News 13 II 3D-News 34. 1S Movie 'Summer and Smoke 8 Face the Nation 10 '. 1• 45----lronslde 13, Music Hall America 15 12 00-Star Trek 3 Movie " Torn Curtain 4 Hawaii Ftve.o tO 12 45----ABC News 6,13 Cond•l ons havtng an affect upon your work or ca reer are begm nmg to alter '" you r favor Flow w1th the l•de of even ts ~~~ Nov 21 1976 F nanc1ai opportunt tt es cou ld come th1s yea r through a very unusual chatn of ctrc ums tances Be ale rt tor ways to make a buck from th e most unl kely sources OPen Eves. Tii6-Ttl5o.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salt~smen : Pete Burrts lloyd, Me Laughlin He~ GUARANTEED JOBS $374 40 smgle $502 80 mamed Army RecrUtft ng (6 14) 593 3022 coli collect SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK from 6 45----Morn ng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55-Good Morning Trt State 13 7 ~Today34 15 GoodMornlng Ameroca613 cBS News 8 Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-B ugs Bunny and Friends 10 7 30---Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame Street 33 8 ~Lassie 6 Captain Kangaroo 8 10 8 31l-Btg Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Phtl Donahue41513 Lucy Show 8 Mtke Douglas 10 9 31l-Cross Wits 3, One Life to Lo ve 6 Good Day' 8 10 Oil-Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Pro ce Is Rtght 8 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 15--General Hospi tal ~ Reedsville Sunnse Semester 6 10 31l-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 11 Oil-Wheel of Fortune 3 IS Weekday 4 Edge of Night 6 Gambit 8 tO Mornong Wtth D J 13 E lectrlc Company 20 11 31l-Stumpers 3,4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Love ot Lite 8 10 Sesame Street 20 33 11 55-Take Kerr a Ms Fix It 10 12 OD-News 3 4,6 10, Don Ho 13 Bob Braun 4 50 Grand Slam 15 I 12 31l-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6, 13 Search At 150 MPG, It offers the most faastble form of motonzed transportal ton known to man. Garellt gtves you a chance to see, smell , hear and feel where you're gomg Gerelll Motorized liicycles . DELUXE 400 STANDARD 1380 1 LAYAWAY NOW SMITH HONDA Rt. 7 Kanauga, 0. Vlstttng w1th Mr and Mrs Don Brewer and Ttm over the ~ weekend were Mr and Mrs Delbert Btsscll Susan and Dwa yne of Groveport J eff B1e\\ et and Par Sutton of Colu mbus I on Mondry recently celebrated her stxth b1rth day Helptng Lori celebrate we1e Chester Mond ry Sr of Reedsv ille Mrs Grace Pnce Bobble Pnce, Mrs Carolyn Whaley and Kenny of I ong Bottoll) and her parents Mr and Mrs Chester Mund1y J1 Cake a nd tee cream were served to the guests Mrs Don Brewer and son, Tim v1stled w1th her mother, Mrs Richa rd Van Meter of Beverly who has been 111 Thev also VISited With Mr and Mrs Clarence Forrest of For Tomorrow B 10 Beverl) Sunday 12 55-NBC News 3 15 MIS Mary Cleek and Mrs 1 ~S omerset 3 Rya ns Hope6 13 Concentration a Pauline Brew er went to Young and1he Restless IO ~NorFor'Wol1'1en0n lf1 Si-~~ Huntmgton W Va last wee~ 30-Days Ot Our Lives 3 4 15 Fami ly Feud 6 13 As The Ca 1Jeton Sunda) to see Conway Tw1tty and The World Turns a 10 School had an attendance of Loretta Lynn There were 2 00-$20 000 Pyramid 13 Dinah' 6 82 Sunday Followmg Sunda1 2 30-Doctors 3 4, 15 One Life to Love 13 Gu iding est1mated 9 000 people at ' School the supe rmtendent Light 3 10 tendmg R,1Jph Ca rl, presented Audra 3 IJO-Another World 3 4,15 All In The Family e o - Mrs L Balderson Getting Dn 20 Houdert;helt with a perfec t 3 15----General Hospital 13 attenda nce pm for fiVe years 3 31l-Max B Nimble 6 Match Game 8 10, Lilias perfect attendance Yoga and You 20 The Ki ngsbury MISsiOnary 4 oo-Misler Cartoon 3 Marcus Welby, MD 4 Club of the Carleton Ch urch second buihctay Somerset 1S Howdy Doody 6 Mic key Mouse Club Mr and Mrs Earl Watkms had tis regular meetm g a Sesame Street 20,33 Movie Slay Ride 10 and fa mily of Mass1llon Thursday at the home of Mrs Dlnah l 13 Janeth Beal The devotiOns VISited w1th Mr and Mrs 4 3D-My Three Sons 3 Emergency One t 6 Par tr idge Famil y a, Fllntstones 15 were taken from Psalms 96 John Walter Dean a nd 5 IJO-Big Volley 3 Merv Griffin 4 Brady Bunch a w1th spec1a l rea dmgs by Jeremy recently Mr and Mrs Roy Brtckles Mister Rogers 20,33 Star Trek 15 Mary Lou Houdershe)t Those S 30-News 6 Fam ily Affair a Electric Company recently w1th Mr and V ISited attendmg were Mrs Neva 20 33, Adam 12 13 Mrs Cec1l Brtek les a t Km~. Mrs Vtrg1ma Dean, 6 ~News 3 4 8,10 13 1S, ABC News 6 Zoom 2tl Groveport, Oh10 Mrs Yovonne Young Mrs Education In Trans ition 33 Mr and Mrs Roger Young Karen Murray, Mrs Amta 6 31l-NBC News 3,4 15, ABC News 13 Andy Grlffllh 6, entertmned Sunday With a Dean , Mrs Mar) Lou CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 dmner for th01r birthday Houdershelt and Mrs Jancth 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3 To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling forDollars 6 Buck Owens a News 10 To Bea l, Wesley and Y\ete daughter Yvete 's second btrthday Those attendmg Tell The Truth 13 My Three Sons 1S The Way 11 Young and Jerem) Dean Was 20 Know Your Schools 33 Recent VISitors of Mr and were Mr and Mrs Homer 7 31l-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Bobby Vinton Mrs Roy Brtckles were Mr Ba dey, Mr and Mrs Wayne 4 Muppet Show 6 Gong Show 8 MacNeil Lehrer and Mrs Donald Brtckles of Bea l, Mr and Mrs Ktrk Report 20 33 Price is Right 10 Candid Camera 13, Chevalier and Mr and Mrs Glouster Friends of Man IS, Mrs Ehzabeth Murr ay Russell Well of Chester and a 00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4 15 Captain & spent a few da) s recently Yvete's brother , Wesley Tennille 6 13 Peanuts a 10 Adams Chronlclos Recent VISitors of Mrs w1th Mr and Mrs B11l 20.33 8 30-$128 000 Question a Carnival of the Hazel Arnold and Walter Animals 10 Murray and son at Columbus were Mr and Mrs Ronald 9 011-Movle The Savage Bees 3 4 15 NFL Footb Mrs Jan eth Beal en McNally all 6, 13, M au de 8 10 In P~rformance a t World' and daughters of tertamed Sa turday evemng Trap 20,33 Athens, Mr and Mrs Nathan wllh a piZZa party for her 9 31l-AII's Fair 8.10 Arnold and sons Chester , Mr Sunday School class, the 10 ~E xecuflve Suite 8 10 News 20, Soundstage 33 and Mrs Patrtck W111lams Bee Class of the Bus) 10 3D-Farm Digest 20 and family of McArthur and Carleton Church 11 ~News 3 4,a, 10 15, Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33 M1 I es ter Arnold Mrs LoUise Harrtson and 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Movie Death Stalk 8 Mrs Faye Pratt spent u Westet'VIIle Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 Mr and Mrs J ohn Dean 12 DO-News 6 131 Mo vie A Flea In H er Ear 10 couple of davs w1lh Mr un d h,nl as recent VISitor s, Mr Jana~l 33 Mrs Ph1lltp Ham son and .1nd Mrs Hobart Smalley Jr, sons, Rodney and Trevor at 12 31l-College Footba ll 76 6 Ironside 13 Susan Dale and Hob1c of Wort htngton While there 1 oo- Tomor r ow J,4 W1e1ton W Va th ey (e lebrat ed Trevor s I 31l-News 13 ~ Kingsbury News Notes POMEROY MOTOR CO. bobys ttrer EXPER IE NCED h ous e keeper need ed at Washtngton W Va 40 hours week wtlh other benefits Mobile home furntshed for prtvote hvr ng quarters Ex celient oppor tun tl'( fo r employment ond own place in hve Phone (30-4) 863 6088 after •• 1 1976 AMC HORNET.. .. ........... 3895 Sportabout 6 cy l automati c power steering. delu)(e equqlment whitewall tires luggage rack dark green fm1 sh less than 9 mil es showroom clea11 bp m 1 1975 CHEVELLE ..................... 4295 LOCAL BUSINESS has on ope nmg lor a person to oss1s I 1n customer sol es some deliVery and heavy hftmg Send your work expenence personal tn formahon ond phone number to BoM729L c o The Datly Sen ttnel Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ' Esta te Wagon loc a/1 owner car white radtal ttres a1r cond t ontng V 8 autornat1c JX)wer steer ing and brakes rad 1o da rk red f inish blk v myl tntenor CHEVY EL CAMIN0 ........ ~3995 GUARANTEED 1975 WV Wtth topper, PICKUP. .. ...... .. ...... . 13295 low mileage. radio w w tires, clean THE RACINE Ftre Deportment wtll hove o gun shoot Saturday ot 6 30 p m al the1r but ld tng m Bosh on lost Lodres leolher btll! old 111 front of Dui!On5 tn M1ddleport Co/1949 2SIO 3 ANO 4 RM furntslwd a"d un l urmshed oph Phone W 'J 5.434 LOST Yflllow col forlllly p e l answers 10 the nome of YEllOW BABY l ost •n v•dn•ly of Srxth Lmc oln and Pearl Sl M1ddlepor1 If found coli 9<12 COUNTRY M ob1 le Home Pot k R1 33 len m•lesnorth of Pomeroy lor.gu lots w1lh coucrete poltos SJdeowolk s runnels on d oft !>tre@t port. ng Phone 992 7479 NOW occeptmg p1ono sludents b&gtnners tnlermedrotes od va nced students Colt 991 2270 I 2531 INTERVIEWS w11t be held Mn day No11 22 1976 storhng at II 00 LOST White mole Scoll •e dog Answers to Frosfle Coli 992 o m o clock In the off tee of the 2650 alh:tr 3 p m or 911~ 2349 Me1gs Co unty Commlu1oners before 3 p m Rewo rd Court House Pomeroy Ohto for orchtlects w ho ore on the LOST 8edlord oreo mo le approved l tst of State Ar S1ome5e cat Family pet chtteCts (P ublic Wor~s State of answe rs to nome ol Sam II Oh•o) for the proposed multt found pl ljlose co ll 992 5565 purpose focil lfy tor Metgs 2 Beagles mole Lu cky County Pl11t0se coil for oppotn l LOST l?mol e l ody Full gr own Con men t 992 2895 ~ --tact Charles W M oore Tup PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Cht ldren s pers Ploms P 0 Box 148 LO!>I and odulls June VanVranken m area of Su ccess Rood --- ~2 22 ..:7:.:0:_~~-~ Fake fu r In pteces regu lar $2 50 lb now $1 50 ib Lorge OLD furntture tee boxes brass beds wall telephones and blanket pt ece-s S1 50 lb 1 tabl e ports or compiec househo lds of poly double kn tt and poly Wnte M D Mt fler Rt 4 blet)ds Va lues to $2 49 now Pomeroy Ohio Co li 992 77f:IJ SI DO yard Red Heart Wm tuck ,.-arn 4 oz skem 98 1 each I CASH pod tor oil makes and mile south of Mtdd leport on models of mobile homes SR 7 Phone or eo code 614 423 953t - -----~~.c SHOOTING Match fU$1 off Rt 7 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro by Rock Sprtngs by pa ss duels Top pnce fo r slondtng Ce metery 12 noon deer sl ugs sawtimber Col Kent Honb,.and shot Spo nsored by l uc~y 7 1 4.46 9570 Gun Clu b COIN S CURRENCY lokens old SELDOM REST Cer am1 cs will not pocket watches and chams hold clones Nov 25th Poulme st lver and gold We need 1964 Dorst on d older Sliver co tns Bu,.- sell or lrodv Ca ll Reger Worm ey ABSOLUTELY NO hunttng or 742 2331 tresposs1ng day or ntgh t on the Charle-s E Yost and the Iva n HIGH PRE SSURE regulator tor gas Will Forms hn e Ph one 742 3l08 1 ' ... • t"lfl " ": ; :J V <' ~ Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttlan your wafer UC XVI ONLY *279,95 l.i Jack W Carsey Mgr Phon e 992 2181 $37< <O CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0$3995 3i87i5~~@~~ SMAll HOUSE dogs lot !>ole 5 and 6 weeks o ld $10 For more mtorm allon coll742 2626 lOST OR STOlEN 2 Female AKC Bo ~ee r pu pies 9 weeks old Los! or stolen from the home ol Mrs Auto Sales Ann Jam es Rt 1 long Bollom Ohto Reword Please phone 1969 Novo e,.-tro sharp new (614 ) ~2 3742 concern1ng the patnl buckel sea t s mr shock s whereabout s mogs Phone 9A9 2480 r I t) ll1r11kes. t CRAIPY ~ 'i 'i DATSUN ....................... s2195 1974 JEE P Rene gade V 8 10 ~ m1les 1976 Mustang it Cob ra 6 .400 miles Ail powe 1 ond 01 r Phone 742 3072 ' 1 2995 I I I Now..,..,,. tht <lrded ltttel'll to fora the aurprise &nJwer, u ~~~====-====~A==~-~~-~·;u~~::;•WdbJthetiKwe~~ I I r:t I1] AND( I II1 Mill _ _ _ car blk vinyl root , green mterlor, tires, air automa t!c_,_ pg_wer:_stee.r.lng & v.a, WIN AT BRIDGE Alert West can set contract $595.0~ $250.0C 20 NORTH New 1976 Chevy Van Conversions New 1976 Chevy Mini Homes • 82 ¥7>1 • ass •K l09a6 READY TO TRAVEL EAST •QJ105 3 WEST • 97 ¥1086 2 tKQJ 103 Hurry In For A Good DEAL •Q2 i '., .. "• ''•• •"• .. "• •• '• •' ' • Pomeroy Open I ' •• • QJ 9 t91 •J 14 SOUTH (Dt .A K 84 !1AK3 t A72 • A 53 ., "• • 9'12· 2126 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU yellow with blo ck v1nyi root and block 11 1 tenor 307 e 1gm e 2 door autom at iC power sl ecnng tope play er o nd ! ew exhaust sys tem fotr cond ton $1 000 Phone 949 257 4 1970 4 wheel d ri\IC tr uck phon e 992 53 49 or 9'92 2395 I K III "Your Chevy Dealer" 1971 Chevrol et sto l ton wagon 9 passenger tn good cond1l1 on Phon e 992 5623 PRICED LOW 59 acres 6 room house bo th oulbulidmg & near oil 3 Metg s Mtn es m Donvtile $23 500 Phone 742 2766 INAWDDEj l l owner car green finish green vinyl roof radtal ti res air cond. V 8, with automatic P steering & POMEROY MOTOR CO AKC REGI STE RED BOXER PUPPIES 1968 MUSTANC. 289 auto p s new fires Phone 985 4269 1 ... PLEASURE HORSES ond pontes ol so wil l buy horse~ and pon1es Phone (614) 698 3290 Ruth Reeves 1973 Wil derness trave l TO GIVE AWAY Mal e dog part tro ier stove refr•gerator Cotlt e and Beagl e oboul '1 freezer tub ond shower forced years old Goad welch dog atr heat doub e bowl smk Phone949 2816 011en wtlh power plant For sole $3 700 The number to coli DOBERMAN pupptes AKC; good itn es n1ce lookrng Phone (304) 675 6655 IS 985 Cant East West vulnerable We1t Norlb Ea1t Pass 2N T 3 NT Pass Pass South Pass Opemng lead - K t . By Oswald & James Jacoby South ducks the first two diamond leads, but wms the third one East d1scards a low spade South can count to seven top trtcks He has to look to the club su1t to brtng home the game If he starts on the clubs by playJng ace and then a low one West w1ll play the queen on that second lead and South's contract wdl have gone to that place from wh1ch there IS no return 1973 VOLKSWAG EN Super Beefl e 4 speed rear window del og ger ~~00 Phone 992 5875 A Mtssourt reader wants to know the cor~ect openmg b1d With •AK76¥8 32 t94.AKS4 One club IS the answer Thts g1ves you a chance to reb1d one spade If partner responds one heart or one diamond TD2~ INTERNAllONAL bulld oze r good con d111on Phone 949 24 FT MOTOR home loaded w11h everyth1ng beouftlu l l/11 II toke l rodes Phone 949 2770 1970 fORD E300 von good condt !tOll Al so Dune Bu gg,.- tJ~e tro sho p Need ntc e pleasure boot Phone 949 277 0 LOCUST POS 1S rou 1d or spit! Phone 94q 2774 COAL ltmeston e end co lc tum chlo •de ond colc1um bnnc fm dust cont rol ond spec to l moung soli lor founers Mom Slroet Pome ro y Oh•o 01 phone 992 3891 1971 HONDA CL 450 12 000 m ies SI S!> Y bor cra sh ba r~ pull boclo. handl e lxH s new Itt o o )d sea ls Scrombi er stde p• pes $650 Coli 949 2480 POl A TOES and pu npkm s C W Prof! II Portio 1d Oh10 Pho e 843 22 54 COA l tor ... e e Opon 6 day s pe1 weflk ond evcn •ng s For lur the• rnformoii O!\ ca ll (6 14 ) 367 7338 For so fil chatr W'shlons paddln~ Ideal tor CiHnpers Vanety of maltresses DIRECT FABRIC SALES 1 :-e~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Rufland Oh o H7 H Ph \fl \ 4174? HQ9 W e D ei1 11Cr 7?84nos No 167 - Tht s hardwar e busmess ts on a 30x100 lot on the matn street of town good 1260 sq ft building There s alsq,_, i tvmg quariers lor the owner 4 rooms and a bath Good st f e for a va rtefy of bu siness ventures use It the way 1 II pl eas~ ~ou the a NEW 13 Channel C $129 95 01 l e m~ Call 992 3965 CLARINET good condt l to 1 $65 307 l ocu st St Midd leport Oh10 IN DASH 23 channel CS om l m rod o 8 track tope deck Colt 992 3965 2 COMPlEH: ocqu or tum s Wl lh stands 949 2Bb7 Co il offer 4 30 pm 1966 OLDS Cut lass Supreme $275 Al~o All•s Chalmers com b ne $175 Phone. 'll49 2 179 CHOICE eor corn Pho1 e 7.42 2359 $2 00 bushe l 2 YEAR OLD Porokeel ond cogc $7 oO Phone 492 5883 alter 4 pm 1969 DODGE three fou rth p1ckup V 8 new p01 II II bed $750 heo11y 8 h 3 pomt sc raper blode $150 4 lrtple Irock sl or n wmdow s 25 x 40 $5 00 each Phone 98~ 358i a 1971 HONDA 750 Good co dt flon phone (304) 882 2514 1966 MUSTANG good engme and body $250 See at 247C M~ lb~y ~_. ~P omeroy RACINE 1 CARPET SHOP Racme . Oh10 CONTACT by Branch Manager HOUSE for rent S roorns and both unfurn11h ed In M1d _dlepo~h~n e 99_3 3~~ FURNISHED TRAILER for rent Clean $30 week !ling le or cpuples on ly One acre Flat woods Phone 992 5834 alter 5 pm AVAILABLE at R1ve rs1de Aport ments 1 bedroom $100 per month 2 bedroom s $133 A n Equal Housin g Opporiumly Phon e 9923273 1200 Water Softeners for Sale $349 00 Pomeroy Landmark 9.- Jack W Carsey Mgr 6il. Phone 992-2181 -----=- lteaJ:E!.tale lor Sale NEARLY new al el ec hom e lull basement for sale by ow ner Ru t ond area Phone 742 2531 TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO Th ree bedroom house lomt ly roop1 fireplace 2 bath s di shwasher gar bage d sposo 1 range ca rpet sun deck Iorge iol $26500 Phonfl (bi4)b67b304 Sts m Middleport Brand new high quohty oportrnenh. See the manager ot Apt 28 or call 992 77:1i An Equal Housmg Opportu mty PR ICED LOW 59 acres 6 room hou~e bath outbu•ld~ngs near all 3 Metgs M nes In Donvtlle S23 500 Phon e 7.12 27bb 1 milo IJO)I UOAHDIN(t c tJ I 608 E MAIN POMEROY , 0 THAt\KS AT THANKSG IVING - w II be guaranteed W e~> ty Ko11 o f ~ f>ul) p , '} 1ll lu~ 111 StA R KENNEL Bourdu f1 mdoot nv l doot 1ur s AKC Sh u llon I Sll oo\1 dog~o { Sht~ ll lu~> 11\Ullt'l lurc co lt u!>) Choshho Ph 367 O'J92 FREE ESTIMATES Tlnan(tna AAiiable Blown Into Waill & AHles Phone 992 2594 Mtddleport. 0 11 11 I mo MONTGOMERY NEW HOME 3 ooo (on lhe a bove) TURN YOU R SELL ING PROB~EMS OVER TO US NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 R1ver fron t property with 4 lo t s Modern 3 bedrooms 2 bath s noce kitchen with sltdtng glass doors Only $37 500 FURNISHED 2 bedrooms ni ce bath , furnace basement stove refrigerator and large lot Wa nt $12,900 RIV ER LOT - 77xl19 A NEW 9 ROOMS - 21f• ba th s 2 showers large sun deck nice ktlchen with dishwasher range cen tral vac uum Ba se ment and nearl y 3 acres of level land 146 000 tN THE COUNTRY - UttRltlt!!:!s Servicce HOME SITES lot s ol~ \ aero q 1d up Mld dlopor! neor Ru tl and Coli 9'12 7401 REMODELING Plum bing l10o 1mg o 1d aillypAs of ganernl repoh Work g"'atantuod 20 yOW$ ew pOrturH f Phone 997 2409 NEW 3 bedroo m l1ouse 2 both s oi l e lc c r1cre M drJ epor t clo!>e to Rul ond Pho o q92 7481 3 bedroo m ~ I ' bat hs Iorge ltv mg room d nm g room ond lot ch1.•1 I!.,IJiy corpetf1d Ph ono 992 3 129 or 9~2 5434 59 acres 6 room hou se bolh portly carpet ed lw o out bulldln,g!> dug bose me )I one th trd ttlloble mineral rtghts located near Domtlle Red uc ed l or qutck sole $23 500 Ph one 742 2706 NEW 3 Bedroom lolo i elec home I 113 acres rural water acreoto r septl ' s,.- slom nea r long svlilo Coli 742 28 19 HOUSE 5 rooms and both dr lied well .,. 35 A more or less m country Ph one 247 2286 APPRO X 10 ocr& s on Ches l er wote1 good rood Beautiful building locahon W•ll help finance If needed Phone 949 2770 Mobile Hom~ (or :Sale 24 11: 60 OOUBlf WIDE mob•le horne tn Syracuse on 190 J( 55 lot to tal el ectd c Col 992 3792 VINE ST - Middleport 2 modern bath back porches level lot Asking Stb 500 BUILDING LOTS - One at Rock Springs and 2 at Five Polnjs MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW Ol'l SELLI NG OR BUYING We are carrying man y n1ce ones for yo u REG i2 wk s l o~v ll o' $50 367 IRAINf:O 81 AC.l[ PUPS l 1 h .446 7380 AKC HI G CO lliE I UP PIES w k Ph 446 939 1 10 Auto ~alt•K NEWGMC Tru ck Hoodquort ers 2 1970VW § 1'174 1 I GMCP1ckup 1Qb9th rfle l our tf 1 GM C PU JQ73 l 1 C! IN I'U 1974 1 , T GMCPILk up 1974 I r Cituv PU 4 WO 11175 1 T Chc-. PU t971 (huv hr pul o 1973 11 Cha11 Pic kup 1q74 PT GMC flU 1972 11 F01d Slake llody 1975 Ford Mv slony II 1975 th co l ourth T GMC PU .4 w d• Ileal Estatr fm Sale 1975 rRAIL ER for s ol~ 12~~:65 fur mshed w1th ort rond ttlontng S8 000 Ph one 992 3333 home of wanted Will sell all for S20 000 Or separat e (6<4 ) 98S 4155 Chester Oh1o 10-!7·1 moiPdl 29 ACRES - water and electrlcl1y Also ha s a 3 bedroom mobile KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Hlllft.. MOBI LE home for sole or rent 3 bedr ooms ol utdthes potd Phone992 7751 Has T P Aerta l Co mme rcta l Schools Weddtngs Roule 1 Boll 12 1 lon'iJ 511tlie Ohta 45741 669 4245 ev~rn ng~ fA IRMON T S!tell'r&ducts lilt Flt/111001 hlh n~ ~Ul.L 10 21 1 mo d ond wlu old 446 753(1 P~OFESSIONAL TRAILER SALES Building 30x40 on lot at Dexter for on l y $5500 00 bedrooms front and ~ ;: lhJ• pUI)!o PHOTOGRAPHY POSSESSION UPON SIGNING OF THE DE~D dmtng and rt !UEE I EMAl f l.ARR'I1\yMt~ne LAVrNDER Oh io $!250000 AKC L>OBERMA N$ S Hedt Blo<k 3 bltH k mol ot. 1 o ld 1 •NI lumo lc 11 w~s w t!h owl\ { op ped l'h WANIIU 10G l VE AWAY pioy l ui 1 uppy gn('r I w llh th•lch on Con1m t I 11do Fulton Yol o :.r l nnl U I l h 446 7503 R!PL!CEMENI WINDOWS ILUMIHUM SIDINGSllfftn t.Jri[Rs.AWNINGS PLYMOUTHS Bumd111g AK ( Got dnn Soii OI !o En g11sh Coc km Spu tol~> 4<46 4191 16 ~ ~ STORM WINDOWS &DOORS 410 I mo bedrooms colored ce r amic bath lovely kttchen u111 tty R ca r pet ed l arge gara ge and work area all electr ic about 1 acre $23 00 Pot< ~I S IN G NEW '77 BRICt< 1'h stor y 2 bedrooms bath dtntng R large li ving R enclosed back po r ch side porch natur " i gas furnace level lot b l ock garag e ( needs ~per & patnt) $8 900 00 I I ll Cf.N I I:NAR Y Woods Ko tlllol 446 31.1 44 111 Ill• I p ON bedroom s bath dlnmg R llvtng R basement por ches natu r al gas f urnace ASKING II A K C C F A H nuloy~l n (Pil• ~ o n) and S onHi 5f.t 0 1ly J loft DAILY RENTALS OVERLOOKS RIVER - 3 I ~t ll' u ORACONWYNO Co rt~H ,.- Konno1 8lown lnsulallon Setv1ces that much warmer and happter tf you are pr epa rtng to settl e In a home of your own Her e are some of our curren t avatlab1l1ttes l' 3BO I IUIIAR PAfCH K u nn ul ~ $150.00 One good used Gibson Stde by Stde Refrigerator Von SC hrader ll41rno good ca mp sl1e f or onl y saw BOARDING & AK C I' I K K P Ka mul ~o g•notllllfl lnr1ll o~o l lovQ yom p1 1 groomod undoo• ~ Otllloty co rd Ail broo d ~ orccp l ad 446 0231 9119 2814 $3.000 One good used cha1n n home All work Square Yard tn stalled Dav1d Par sons Own er LOIS Pauley J YRS OLD - FOR SALE 1•t ts fur ~nl,• IOwll 446 482-1 1 dry foam method Norm ss No fu ss No odor Use the same day ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 804 W Mam Pomeroy 9921298 AHer Hours Call 992 7133 BRI NG N E W liF E TO YOUR CARPETIN G )OU r OW II m ONE COR N fa tte ned Hereford steer ready to butcher Also 1 milk goat Paul Korr Chester Ohto 985 3538 ,.,.... ll12174 Rcv 1ve lhe o f your rugs TEAFORD H & N doy old storied l egl orn pullet~ Both floor or cage grown ovotloblo Poultry Hous mg end Aut omat on Modern Povll ry 399 W Morn Pomet oy Phone 992 2164 IRADI ORO All( I ono&r Com piolo )& t \/Ill) f'h011e 9.49 1487 or Q4Q :l[J()J H ocln.:~ Ohio C!lll 81 ndl oul 5!,.4 best AM MOV ING soon Wt I sell fur n lvre cheop Ph olle742 2813 Rd 28 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph TOM RUE MOTORS PEARG:E SIMPSON C 8 bos e sto hon Pho 1e 247 2684 ott er 5 pm Radiator·.,;;~ Service Located tn Lang sv1ll e Box 28 A s•o ooo 3290 New T V Shop Electrorm: ry Cttntc Ser111Ce coil $5 95 PhontJ 992 6306 IU!Ii UUUI!'I ~~rvi,•e& Truss Rafter Co. CAMPER $600 Also hor5c lro1l er $.450 Phone (614 ) 698 ch eap 60 ex <. em en t pnce Reaso n Pho ne tn nu Syracu1e Dhlu Ttl18 000 Fridays Southeastern Oh to FUllER Bru sh Products l or so e Phon ij 992 3410 Garage Equtpme nl bus nes s bu1l d ng 50 ~ 'ellen! con dtt on dnve Rullond Corp reduced Co li 742 2602 for se llmg poo hl)ol!h Ph m 3469 9 JO s oo Oally hM!o~jlm to Hubbard's Greenhouse Street Pt P l easant heNfll• "' 1J2t 10311'110 6000 choose tram PERFI!CT FOR GIFTS In red whit& and p i n~ Sl 00 to U 00 10 pet ofl on 10 or more 318 Mau• ,.....,.,MI• UJ 000 YOUR HOME In pals lnd hanging basket$ from 7 .5 ~: to SS 00 Also lav away POINSETTIAS now fo r CHRISTMAS Velvets nylon prints , hercuions v•nvl so lidi, and fancy prints acceuortes No 188 - 92 .;~c r e s 7 room hou!i.e bath own water system lo i s o t road frontage good b u y at machin e i'l ddtng ma chine, meat cooler freezer cash register and stock tn stm e at t1 me of Inventory NOTICE FOLIAGE ftLANTS FOR FA BRit' IMCOI.PO.t.,..; No 183 - 1 acre S40 000 Thts groc:e ry store house and ap<..lrtment ts lo ca ted on state htghway 3 mJies from mme area 7 room frame hou se Is '" good cond tt on live In II use the apartme n t for extra m come Large garden spot ga ra ge and util ity build ing feed budd ng and pos t offtce now located Ins ide AM UPHOlSTERY sncs store Equipped with pop t or~alc POLY.f Rea~ - --- --- -- wtll be used m th1s column and WI/I f8 C81V8 COPI9S Of JACOBY MODERN) GUTIU SERV • Dctwflt,Oiill' """"'""'"' o.u.,. & e ..Roulil't •'"'"'..._"' lilii"' s.ttlh Strou~~ tor ~le, llcnt vr hade (Do you have a quesr1on for tho experts? Wr~te 'Ask ONE BEDROOM Apls at....,VIllAGE tho Jacobys care of thiS MANOR m M+ddleport l or $104 newspaper Tho Jacobys w11f month ly plu s elec or $130 m cludmg eiec LOW ER RATES for BASHA.N STORE Alway, o money answer mdtvtdual questiOns maker Wtll help f nonce d SENIOR CITIZENS Conventent If stamped self-addressed needed Phone 949 2770 W II to shoppmg on Thlrd and Mil l envelopes are enclosed The tok e trade s most mterestmg questions HOUSE FOR S,A.U 111M nctH•IIe 6 1ooms and bath 1 and 2 te111hs acres Pho ne 949 '}563 l 960 CASTLE TRA LER home 45 SMA I ~ form l or sole iO% Jown fl Also 42\ Ponl toc eng ne ownor financed M o ~HOll Co w1 1972 INTERNATIO NAL Scou t new rebuilt (every lhmg new ) h gh ty W Vo Pho 1e 1304) 77'1 po tnt good shape Phone 992 performa nce engme bored 80 3t07 o• (30< 1 3227 Vtrgtl 8 Sr , Realtor 7717 2 4 bOrrel rnl oke 389 Pont•oc 110 Mecha n•c Pom ero y , 0 COUNTRY lot rnlond w tth se< lud 1976 MAROON CAMARO LT 4800 engtne eng ne need new mo m Phone 992 J37'i od wood ~ water and good oc miles console outomol tc om ond rod beonngs new com ond ces s m Monroe County W Vo NEW LISTING 3 fm slereo tape player butlt m !titer s Phone CF/2 725 1 o r '192 _ $1 000 down colt (304) 77'1-sl eet be t"'fd -ro d lol ~ m~swnh-------------5'!50~~-- - - - bedr:ooms ..---- 1-2~yr--S ol d 3102 o r (304) 772 3227 Mod f! rn bath, and k tfchen chrom e mogs $4700 Contact SET OF Crega r 14 nch whc11ls Nat ura l gas F A f ur nace 2 Sus te Andrews 992 5516 Cammer etof property opproK 17 wdhllre!> l tkenew $125 Also otU:JS luv11 lund lo(oted at anytime after 3 p m dunng po r ches & level lof Near 1958 Chevy 6 cylinder st an Tuppe rs Plotns on 0 1110 Route weekdays and onyttme on Pomeroy $?.2 000 do rd $60 Colt 949 2860 or see 7 Ph ona (6td) 667 0304 weekends Ch arles B sse!l ol Boshon Co A smart South realizes thiS 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel dnve lockout hub 6 cyi $895 poss1b1hty and starts the club Also F 250 FORD tO wheel su1t by leadmg a small one dn11e ptckup good Harold At th1s pomt m t1me 1! West Brewer Long Bottom or coli s1mply ~lays low South plays 985 3554 dummy s 10 and four notrump 1965 DODGE three fourlh ton w11l wheel m pt ckup double cob he 318 ond A very smart West can oufomallc good tires runs counter South's play by put __g~~ Phone 992!!_97 bng h1s queen of clubs on that NOVA CANDY opp1 !! r ed f1rst club South can't afford 1971 wtlh new pam! tab Good m to let 1! hold smce West Will ten or 327 sta ndard sht!t promptly cash two diamonds good fires m good run ntn g con dthon $750 Ph one 9<49 24<43 HIS only real hope to make hiS game will be to rJSe w1th dummy s king, lead back to hiS ace and hope agamst hope that West has been dealt the doubleton queen-Jack of clubs 2 bedr oom unfurnished op l 1n Mtdd ieport Phone 992 3129 or ThiS play effectively kills any 992 5434 entry South has to dummy ~Q~. . 268! FURNIShED lw o bedroom opl adults only No pet s M d dleport Ph one 992 3874 NEW riOlLAND 63 bushel manu re spreod!itr P 1 0 New dco small manure sprcoder 1 bolh good co ndrlron Al l>O Iorge tand em fer lt!tz cr sp1eode• Pho 1e 9.4q 2770 Business Services > ocre~ 7 •oom~ and bo th l ur niiUI[' Ov-pl OHC(!') I ml(l 11 om l cmgsvt!lt' Oh o on C R 10 Pncl'd SlQ 500 Phone 741 WILKESVILLE (614) 6b9 37BS (b14)992 3742 orulfi D R ! f F b APP LES FITZPATR IC K ORCHARD STAT E ROUTE 689 PHONE Hod shots and wormed Phone 1 4295 8 Fleets1de, 350 V 8, automatic, power steermg & brakes, Silverado 1rim large hub caps & loaded with chrome tr im Siid1ng rear glass, 36" alum msulated bed cover Truly a prem1um untt & the low mileage show~ 1t 1972 Chevrolet 4 door. 1971 Chevrolet V 8, Bel Atr, 4 door. 1970 Ply. 2 door, 6 cyhnder, automatic 1969 VW2 door, radio, good ttres. 1967 Mustang Cpe. Co11 992 2156 Free one letter lo each square, lo !orm tour ordlnar7 words. 2102 door, local car 4 speed trans 44 200 mtles, good r es, dark green f inish, r ea l economy IF YOU hove o serviCe to alt er wo nt to buy or sell somethrng oe lookn g lor work or whal e'Ver ,.-ou II gel re&ults faster w th a Sent mel Wan I Ad Let us test your water Pomeroy Landmark ' 2770 SPEC IALS AT D & J FABRICS u......mbleth... roorJumbleo, $4895 1975 CHEVROLET C10 PICKUP HT ...:... tor ll enl I JyHfN I <IArli\IOin 4 wheel drive large tires alum wheel 350 V 8, automatic power 'Steering & brakes deluxe trans, radio 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. Luot and t ound rallllMID~Ik.i lorrwlH .-~ ,_. ' 1975 CHEVROLET BLAZER JOBS s1ngle $502 SO momed Army Recrutfmg 593 3022 co li col iect Class1c 350, V 8, automatiC, power steering and b rakes rally wheels radto black and very at1racttv e ._,_.. ~ _ __ 1~ 23 II I NEED one good soles person to help me n my bu siness $30 000 pe r year for right per son Phone 9<49 2770 tor appt • ooo 1975 ~ 6 15----E ngllsh 3 Farm Report 13 Television Log Pomeroy 22-Jan 191 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 6 2~Not For W omen On ly 13 6 30-Colu mbus Today 4 News 6 8 Ounce of Prevention 10 Available WOULD l tke to thank oi l my fnends and netghbors and also the staff of Veteran s Me mono I Ho sp•t ol for oil the kmdness I recetved whtie a patten! there Thanks also goes to aU th ose who sent cords end offered prayers on my behalf Your ktndness ts opprectoted Kenne th Imboden ' You II Ltke Our Quality Way of Dot~ Business" Approach new projects With op ttm tsm even though others may express some doubts They lac I< your ~1s t on m lht s mstance MANY MORE "Good Neighbor" WISH TO expren my r.1 ncere thanks to ali my fnends and re latives l or the cords b nd flowers whiCh I recetved also lor the many prayers and the mm1 s ers who VISited me dur tng my stoy m Holz;vr Hospttal All these kmdnes,es will always be rvmembered Edna Summerfield Fully PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) THE MAN TO CALL _if AQUARIUS (J an 20 Feb 19) V8 standa r d franSmiSSIOO Save Now on a 1976 Ptnto, Mustang, or Mavenck See Pal Htll , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrtll For a good deal on a new or used vehtcle tlon to Dr R E Bo ce Or Jo1eph Brc;~dy Holzer Med ica l I Center the Cardiac Core Umt and all •mployees on fourth tloor east Spe(:tol thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad also to Rev James Co rbttt Me1gs l ocal employees students and oil my fr ends for all th e g1fts vmb and many cards I recetved dunng my stay tn the hospttal ;.. very liiptteta l thanks to my f om1ly God bi en all of you Lmda Jett Somettmes conft d en t ta l ltps from tne nds have sma ll va lu e However thiS w•ll not be true lo day Liste n carefully 4 cylinder automatic tran smiSSIOn ' VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov V8 power steen ng and brakes I WISH TO e)l'press my apprec!a 1-19/7 Sedan Deville new opportun.ttes may sudde nly develo p l or you where your finances are concerned They could represent a hdy proftt 1 I NOW IN STOCK an tnteresfmg per iod where Slr> c tttng new people could sudden ly en ter your !tie Don I turn down chances to meet fresh faces SCORPIO( Oct 24·Nov 22)Some 1 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO ........... 2695 ,. new mterests Exerctse your ortgm ah ty and uttl•ze oppor tun l•es Hard•r Holzer Hosp•lal and staff ond ali others wko tn an~ WO'f h•lped wh tle 1 was m Also Rev Corb1tt for hts vtl!llii and prayers Thanks to my friends and netghbon who sent theer prayers ood mat led cprds Your kindness 11 appreuat&d Scofl Folmer beout tfut flowers many cords and vis.h dunng m'f hospltalu:ollon ond con vole•cence Yaur ktndneu W i ll always be remembered Ann Watson t•rne l or you to pursue < One owner 10 QO--Jim IS a good ~~.o~~m~~:;~,yo~qu:~t~~ For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinal Classifieds I WISH to thank everyone for the for you. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Don 1 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR............. $1995 992 2196 977 Cadillac CANCER (June 21 July 22) Thts leave matenai situ at ons ha ngmg ltre tod ay Wrap them up as qu ckly as po ssi ble Very cl ean 1973 FORD PICKUP alltancE: S coul d have far reach mg pos tlve affects es pec•ally I enterprls ng partners are tnvolved Some th ing s present! ) develop mg tor you that will exert a subtle change tn your baste lt le sty)e Don t v1ew tl fearfu ly V8 automatic transm•sslon 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR . ........... One owner low mileage off GEMINI (Mav 2t Juno 20) New •' / LEO (J uly 23 Aug 221 You re on '2895 1 1970 OODGE i1ART.. ................... . .. 1295 busmess ma 1ler dormant tor some hme may have so me fresh lite b rea th ed Into 11 today It loo~s !Ike •t wtll even tually pay lnlroducin0 . a new dimenston in Luxury Thafs lhe all-new MACH IN E Repolrs ser nil nwkc s 992 :12134 Tho Fnbr r Sh op Pa n aro,.Aut horlzod Singer Solo s ond Serv ( e We shor pon Scissors ~ le o EXCAVATING donn ioodo• ond backhoe work dump truck s ond Ia boys lu1 hrre w11i hau l fil l dtrl to soli lim es tone on I gi 011e l Co lt Sob or Roge1 Je i c1 5 doy phone 992 7oth' n gh l phonQ 992 3575 or Q9'] S232 EXCAVAflNG do1er backho e and d1t cher Chorl e1 R Ho~ lte id Bo ck Hoe Service Rullo1d Ohi o Phone 742 2008 SEP TIC Systrmn lnSloti ed by I cen~e d lnstollo r Shopord Co ntro ~; t o r s Phono742 2409 SEP TIC 1ANKS clooned Mod ern Son ltalton 992 3954 or 99'2 im WILL do roofin g construc;:h on plumbmg and healing No tob too Iorge or too srno li Phon e 742 23<8 b30b 1974 PL YMOUTH SCAMP e1ct. conr! $1000 (0!1388 8b66 73 MACH I MUSl ANC 70 O ld" Cutlass Supreme 69 New p011 Ll'lrVslm Pk 3B8 8850 1972 FORD p1ck up 'It ton V 8 ou l omoltc phone 44b 6698 1972 Datsun 2d0Z a ll e~e l ras Ca ll alt ar 5 30 p m 446 963.4 1969 CHEVROLET 1703 or 440 1 s:n 1mpo lo 4< 6 1965 PO NllAC ~onnev ill e 36 00 actual mi l o~ Colf 367 0 157 1973 C h ~;~vy pt clo.u p ChQ)I811ne Su po1 V 8 oulo HO sus.pen ~ 1 01'1 o PS P8 roll • 1.hd ng " 'Tr windows AM td t ste er •l g whee l ITIO Q whee ls cal l aft er 5 p m 44 6 2443 rM 1973 CAMARO PS auto olr con d rodto lope 45 000 mdo• eKe (;ond Ph 446 o4JQ8 MOBILE Home Repair Ele< plumbmg and heat ng Phone 1969 PLYMOUTH exc cond 4 dr sedan new hrtn $325 Ph 992 sese EL !CT RONIC 1 V CLIN IC Now TV shop Elec lt anlc TV Clmk Service col i $5 95 Color B & W antenna systems stereos etc 572 South Third M iddleport • Phone 992 6306 Corry In and 50IIe 1'10/IOy - GRAVELY SERVICE - Sa11e 25 Pel on labor b,.- havmg your Grove iy Tra ctor repa1 red or serviced now Grov(l ly Tract or Sales Pomeroy Oh to Phone (61<4 ) 9'>22975 256 b689 1975 OOOGE PoWe1 wagon l ow wHoe i dnve pi ck up truck 360 cubic Inch ou fo tran l Ph 3Ba 8120 1961 CHEV PiCKUP $75 or trad e lor rifle or pis tol Ph 379 2662 70 DODGE VAN PS stan d trans 6 ely 4<4 6 2379 1975 CHEVEILE MALIBU ClASSIC o lr cond t ondqu roof 350 2 bbl coli alter 5 30 388 9017 GAS ond 011 Furnace Repair solf) s and ser~ tce 24 hours Phone 843 2165 58 CJS Jeep 4 WO rebu1 lt eng new potnl remo11abl e HO Top E11eryth1ng new ext; cond , Sl200 At hens 592 2ol19 WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub ber,.- Phone 74'2 3167 Qr 94q 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY S350 446 4316 Ph 1 /", Ton fiat bed truck 1525 Ph ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - AND Alteroltons reo~o noble 572 South Jh~rd Ave M tddl eporl Phone 997 72 Chc11 cu ~ t om compel thre~t fou rth T PU 350 4 borral s l o~_k S1300 coll 379 2.403 DOZER work and weldmg Con to ct James Pa rsons Rt I Rat ne on Carmel Rood Will DO HOWSE clean ng uftcr6pm 7422152 SEWIN.G 6q FORD P chup one ha ll T <446 37 17 1966Chev Impala Ph -<446 7928 m Wttl do odd jobs roofin g p01n t ng gutter work Phono 992 Co li IRIJCKS INC 13J Pine Sl 446 2532 CARPEN TER Hoonn g COilin g paneling ]•h one 7759 FROSTV S C 8 RADIO Eq01p every th mg n tw o woy rodt o onlen~o ~ and ac ces Phone 843 28~5 Portla nd 7<(19 SOMME RS GMC 51WlN f 2S4S &rvt.eeo Offered 1975 ll qn Chu11 Stake I q7 '} % I Chuv pickup Sweepers tooste1s l(Ons all small ap plian ces law n mowef no~< I to State Htghway Garage on Routo 7 Ph one (614 ) 985 31125 . 745 506< Hea lth insurance �._TheSwulayTune...SentlnPI !:nndav, Nov 21,1976 AstraGraph Betn 1ce Bade Osol .... For $und17 No-v 21, 1t7e ARIES (March 21 Aprll19) An mteresung propos1tton rnay be handed 10 you tOday by an assoctate 1111 be up lo you to make somethtng ol 11 When America needs a better idea, Ford puts it on wheels. TAURUS jAprll 20 Moy 20) A SEE THE BETTER IDEA CARS AT 1975 BUICK REGAL DAN THOMPSON FORD 1971 fORD LTD 2 DR. "'""""''"" 11695 V a power steenng and brakes air ~?~~de~a~~m~.~c~!.?sm~~ON HT 2 DR. Auto 1974 BUICK CENTURY LUX 2 DR. P S P B air green w1th vinyl Auto , P S P 8 air only 17 600 miles ~~QiloprAe~>tritjo~~k;;;'=~· 1----.:::;.:.;:.::.:_..:::=:..:::=---JI local owner '4-295 -~ 1 ............ 1495 1974 MERCU~~ 1974 OPEL MANTA 2 DR. 2 dr: HT air v1ny l top one owner low mileage 1971 CHEVELLE 4 DR .. ........... ......... '995 4 cyl 4 speed rea l gas save r priced to sell 6 cyl inder automatic transm isston 1973 DODGE DlOO 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1/z TON PICKUP 6 cy linder standard tr ansmission Auto PS owner 1 1970 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE... ... 1795 P B . low mileage one Custom 4 dr sed cor a ntce btg lu >eu r y 1 1972 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .. .. ...... 2895 2695 - #II 0!"> 23 Dec 21) Some re stram ng condttlons are abo ut to be al evtated Thts should enabl e you to act In a freer and more mdependen t manner 1 1973 CHEVY VEGA ........................ 1295 CAPRICORN "Your Friendly Dealer" f.l()O ............. 12595 SMITH NELSON MOTORS V8 st andard fra nS miSSrOn 1974 FORD PICKUP F-100 ............. 12995 ~.@ (Doc Equipped KARR &VAN ZANDT Cadillac Otdsmobole '92 5342 bMC F1nanc1ng F~r all yoyr n'ur•nc1 r1111 d1 tn C K Snowden 24 Stat e Str eet Galltpolt s Ohto Phon e 446 42'1 0 C K Snowden '14 St a te Str ee t Ga ll•poll s Ohto Phon e 446 4190 Open Evenmgs T1l6 00 Except Thurs and Sat Closed Sunday UUI ltolflll Call St ate f arm insurance Co mpa nt es ST A1E fARM I NSURANC~ COMPANIIS H 1 ~rl " ~ - H' '~"' "Olrl<' " ''~ 1 , Put A Honda Under Your Child's Tree. DAN THOMPSON FORD Mtddleport 6 00---Sun n se Sem ester 10 SUNDAY , NOVEMBER 21 1976 6 oo-Vtewpolnf B Th is Is fhe Life tO 6 31l-Jerry Falwell 4 Talking Hands a, Public Polley Forums 10 New smaker 76 13 7 IJO-Chrlstopher Closeup 3 Thinking In Black B Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 7 Jll-This os the Ltfe 3 Your Health 4 Bullwlnkle 6 Jerry Falwell a II Is Wr itten 10 Amazing Grace Bible Class 13 7 55-Block Cameo 4 8 DO-Mormon Cho1r 3 Day of Olsco<Jery 4 Tennessee TuxedCI 6 Church Ser vice 10, Sesame St 20 Happiness Is lJ a Jll-Oral Roberts 3 Yo urs tar the Asking 4 Gospe l Caravan 6 Day of Discovery a James Robison Presents 10 Rex Humbard 13 Open Bible 15 9 00-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3 Rex Humbard 6 Leonard Repass a Oral Roberts 10 A Better Way 15 Mister Rogers 20 9 JG--Miracle Deliverance 4 Movie 'The Green Berets 10 Jim Franklin lJ Insight 15 Sesame St 20 Fran~lln J Church Service 4 Leroy Jenkins 6 Christ 1an Center 8 Jim my Swaggart 13 Fa ith for Today 1S 10 30---Big Blue Marble J, Garner Ted Arms1rong 4 13 This Is the Life 1S Zoom 20 11 oo-Dovld Nivens World 3 OSU Fwtboll --~--J:i!~~~l~~~~:!!!t~'llil!!~~~ Henry Mahan ~n•P<" 3 Animals Animals Anlmal5 .4 6 Face the Nation 8 Testi mony Time 13 Once Upon a Classic 20 12 ~Meet t he Press 3 4 15 Issues & Answers 6. Rev Robert Schuler 8 Evangelistic Outreach 13 Soundstage 20 12 Jll-At Issue 3 News Conference 4, NFL Today Directions 6 The Issue 10 Lower Lighthouse 13 1 00-Salnt 3, It Takes a Thief 4 NFL Football IS Communique 6, NFL Football 8, NF L Football 10, College Football '76 13 Adams Chronicles 20. Infinity Factory 33 1 Jll-Aware 6, Zpom 33 2 oo-NFL Football 3 4 Point of View 6 Issues & Answers 13 In Performance at Wolf Trap 20 Once Upon a Classic 33 :2 3o-Formby's Ant ique Furniture Wor kshop 6 T own Topics 13 REbop 33 3 00-College Football 76 4, Movie Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye 6, Ne>l Generation 13 Ttfln Edge 20 Visions 33 3 3D-American Life Style 13 • , :i'iiO---NFL FoolbaiiiO Movie Mu rder Inc" 13, To Be Announced 15 Wrxxly 20 A Jll-Directlons l ' Over Easy 33 5 oo-Movte The Feminist & the Fuzz 3, Music Hall America 4, Food For All7 Wltneu to Yesterdav 6, .' I Love America 1S, The Way ltWasJJ S 3D-Space 1999 6, Agronsky of Large 20, Consumer Survival Kit 33 6 00--News 4, Fran Curci Foolbalf 13 Here Is Life America 15, Sesame St 20. Wall Street Week 33 6 31l-NBC News 3 4, News 6 Newsmaker 76 13 7 IJO-Big Event 3,4 1S Movie "Sounder 6 13 60 Minutes 8,10 , Crocketts Vic tory Garden 20, Onedtn Line 33 7 Jll-Antlques 20 8 00-Six Million Dol lar Man 6 13, Sonny & Cher a 10 Evenlng at Symphony 20,33 9 Oil-Movie " Thunderbolt & Lightfoot 6,13 Kolok a 10, Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 tO 00-Big Event 3 4 IS Great Performances 20 33 11 00-News 8 10.20, Janak! 33 11 15----Peter Marshall 6 CB S News a,•10 News 13 II 3D-News 34. 1S Movie 'Summer and Smoke 8 Face the Nation 10 '. 1• 45----lronslde 13, Music Hall America 15 12 00-Star Trek 3 Movie " Torn Curtain 4 Hawaii Ftve.o tO 12 45----ABC News 6,13 Cond•l ons havtng an affect upon your work or ca reer are begm nmg to alter '" you r favor Flow w1th the l•de of even ts ~~~ Nov 21 1976 F nanc1ai opportunt tt es cou ld come th1s yea r through a very unusual chatn of ctrc ums tances Be ale rt tor ways to make a buck from th e most unl kely sources OPen Eves. Tii6-Ttl5o.m. Sat. See one of these courteous salt~smen : Pete Burrts lloyd, Me Laughlin He~ GUARANTEED JOBS $374 40 smgle $502 80 mamed Army RecrUtft ng (6 14) 593 3022 coli collect SELECT YOUR NEXT CAR OR TRUCK from 6 45----Morn ng Report 3 6 50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13 6 55-Good Morning Trt State 13 7 ~Today34 15 GoodMornlng Ameroca613 cBS News 8 Chuck White Reports 10 7 05-B ugs Bunny and Friends 10 7 30---Schoolles 10 7 45-Sesame Street 33 8 ~Lassie 6 Captain Kangaroo 8 10 8 31l-Btg Valley 6 9 00-A M 3 Phtl Donahue41513 Lucy Show 8 Mtke Douglas 10 9 31l-Cross Wits 3, One Life to Lo ve 6 Good Day' 8 10 Oil-Sanford and Son 3 4 15 Pro ce Is Rtght 8 10 Mike Douglas 13 10 15--General Hospi tal ~ Reedsville Sunnse Semester 6 10 31l-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 11 Oil-Wheel of Fortune 3 IS Weekday 4 Edge of Night 6 Gambit 8 tO Mornong Wtth D J 13 E lectrlc Company 20 11 31l-Stumpers 3,4 15 Happy Days 6 13 Love ot Lite 8 10 Sesame Street 20 33 11 55-Take Kerr a Ms Fix It 10 12 OD-News 3 4,6 10, Don Ho 13 Bob Braun 4 50 Grand Slam 15 I 12 31l-Gong Show 3 15 All My Children 6, 13 Search At 150 MPG, It offers the most faastble form of motonzed transportal ton known to man. Garellt gtves you a chance to see, smell , hear and feel where you're gomg Gerelll Motorized liicycles . DELUXE 400 STANDARD 1380 1 LAYAWAY NOW SMITH HONDA Rt. 7 Kanauga, 0. Vlstttng w1th Mr and Mrs Don Brewer and Ttm over the ~ weekend were Mr and Mrs Delbert Btsscll Susan and Dwa yne of Groveport J eff B1e\\ et and Par Sutton of Colu mbus I on Mondry recently celebrated her stxth b1rth day Helptng Lori celebrate we1e Chester Mond ry Sr of Reedsv ille Mrs Grace Pnce Bobble Pnce, Mrs Carolyn Whaley and Kenny of I ong Bottoll) and her parents Mr and Mrs Chester Mund1y J1 Cake a nd tee cream were served to the guests Mrs Don Brewer and son, Tim v1stled w1th her mother, Mrs Richa rd Van Meter of Beverly who has been 111 Thev also VISited With Mr and Mrs Clarence Forrest of For Tomorrow B 10 Beverl) Sunday 12 55-NBC News 3 15 MIS Mary Cleek and Mrs 1 ~S omerset 3 Rya ns Hope6 13 Concentration a Pauline Brew er went to Young and1he Restless IO ~NorFor'Wol1'1en0n lf1 Si-~~ Huntmgton W Va last wee~ 30-Days Ot Our Lives 3 4 15 Fami ly Feud 6 13 As The Ca 1Jeton Sunda) to see Conway Tw1tty and The World Turns a 10 School had an attendance of Loretta Lynn There were 2 00-$20 000 Pyramid 13 Dinah' 6 82 Sunday Followmg Sunda1 2 30-Doctors 3 4, 15 One Life to Love 13 Gu iding est1mated 9 000 people at ' School the supe rmtendent Light 3 10 tendmg R,1Jph Ca rl, presented Audra 3 IJO-Another World 3 4,15 All In The Family e o - Mrs L Balderson Getting Dn 20 Houdert;helt with a perfec t 3 15----General Hospital 13 attenda nce pm for fiVe years 3 31l-Max B Nimble 6 Match Game 8 10, Lilias perfect attendance Yoga and You 20 The Ki ngsbury MISsiOnary 4 oo-Misler Cartoon 3 Marcus Welby, MD 4 Club of the Carleton Ch urch second buihctay Somerset 1S Howdy Doody 6 Mic key Mouse Club Mr and Mrs Earl Watkms had tis regular meetm g a Sesame Street 20,33 Movie Slay Ride 10 and fa mily of Mass1llon Thursday at the home of Mrs Dlnah l 13 Janeth Beal The devotiOns VISited w1th Mr and Mrs 4 3D-My Three Sons 3 Emergency One t 6 Par tr idge Famil y a, Fllntstones 15 were taken from Psalms 96 John Walter Dean a nd 5 IJO-Big Volley 3 Merv Griffin 4 Brady Bunch a w1th spec1a l rea dmgs by Jeremy recently Mr and Mrs Roy Brtckles Mister Rogers 20,33 Star Trek 15 Mary Lou Houdershe)t Those S 30-News 6 Fam ily Affair a Electric Company recently w1th Mr and V ISited attendmg were Mrs Neva 20 33, Adam 12 13 Mrs Cec1l Brtek les a t Km~. Mrs Vtrg1ma Dean, 6 ~News 3 4 8,10 13 1S, ABC News 6 Zoom 2tl Groveport, Oh10 Mrs Yovonne Young Mrs Education In Trans ition 33 Mr and Mrs Roger Young Karen Murray, Mrs Amta 6 31l-NBC News 3,4 15, ABC News 13 Andy Grlffllh 6, entertmned Sunday With a Dean , Mrs Mar) Lou CBS News a 10 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 dmner for th01r birthday Houdershelt and Mrs Jancth 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3 To Tell The Truth 4, Bowling forDollars 6 Buck Owens a News 10 To Bea l, Wesley and Y\ete daughter Yvete 's second btrthday Those attendmg Tell The Truth 13 My Three Sons 1S The Way 11 Young and Jerem) Dean Was 20 Know Your Schools 33 Recent VISitors of Mr and were Mr and Mrs Homer 7 31l-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Bobby Vinton Mrs Roy Brtckles were Mr Ba dey, Mr and Mrs Wayne 4 Muppet Show 6 Gong Show 8 MacNeil Lehrer and Mrs Donald Brtckles of Bea l, Mr and Mrs Ktrk Report 20 33 Price is Right 10 Candid Camera 13, Chevalier and Mr and Mrs Glouster Friends of Man IS, Mrs Ehzabeth Murr ay Russell Well of Chester and a 00-Little House on the Prairie 3,4 15 Captain & spent a few da) s recently Yvete's brother , Wesley Tennille 6 13 Peanuts a 10 Adams Chronlclos Recent VISitors of Mrs w1th Mr and Mrs B11l 20.33 8 30-$128 000 Question a Carnival of the Hazel Arnold and Walter Animals 10 Murray and son at Columbus were Mr and Mrs Ronald 9 011-Movle The Savage Bees 3 4 15 NFL Footb Mrs Jan eth Beal en McNally all 6, 13, M au de 8 10 In P~rformance a t World' and daughters of tertamed Sa turday evemng Trap 20,33 Athens, Mr and Mrs Nathan wllh a piZZa party for her 9 31l-AII's Fair 8.10 Arnold and sons Chester , Mr Sunday School class, the 10 ~E xecuflve Suite 8 10 News 20, Soundstage 33 and Mrs Patrtck W111lams Bee Class of the Bus) 10 3D-Farm Digest 20 and family of McArthur and Carleton Church 11 ~News 3 4,a, 10 15, Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33 M1 I es ter Arnold Mrs LoUise Harrtson and 11 31l-Johnny Carson 3,4 15 Movie Death Stalk 8 Mrs Faye Pratt spent u Westet'VIIle Mary Hartman 10, ABC News 33 Mr and Mrs J ohn Dean 12 DO-News 6 131 Mo vie A Flea In H er Ear 10 couple of davs w1lh Mr un d h,nl as recent VISitor s, Mr Jana~l 33 Mrs Ph1lltp Ham son and .1nd Mrs Hobart Smalley Jr, sons, Rodney and Trevor at 12 31l-College Footba ll 76 6 Ironside 13 Susan Dale and Hob1c of Wort htngton While there 1 oo- Tomor r ow J,4 W1e1ton W Va th ey (e lebrat ed Trevor s I 31l-News 13 ~ Kingsbury News Notes POMEROY MOTOR CO. bobys ttrer EXPER IE NCED h ous e keeper need ed at Washtngton W Va 40 hours week wtlh other benefits Mobile home furntshed for prtvote hvr ng quarters Ex celient oppor tun tl'( fo r employment ond own place in hve Phone (30-4) 863 6088 after •• 1 1976 AMC HORNET.. .. ........... 3895 Sportabout 6 cy l automati c power steering. delu)(e equqlment whitewall tires luggage rack dark green fm1 sh less than 9 mil es showroom clea11 bp m 1 1975 CHEVELLE ..................... 4295 LOCAL BUSINESS has on ope nmg lor a person to oss1s I 1n customer sol es some deliVery and heavy hftmg Send your work expenence personal tn formahon ond phone number to BoM729L c o The Datly Sen ttnel Pomeroy Oh10 45769 ' Esta te Wagon loc a/1 owner car white radtal ttres a1r cond t ontng V 8 autornat1c JX)wer steer ing and brakes rad 1o da rk red f inish blk v myl tntenor CHEVY EL CAMIN0 ........ ~3995 GUARANTEED 1975 WV Wtth topper, PICKUP. .. ...... .. ...... . 13295 low mileage. radio w w tires, clean THE RACINE Ftre Deportment wtll hove o gun shoot Saturday ot 6 30 p m al the1r but ld tng m Bosh on lost Lodres leolher btll! old 111 front of Dui!On5 tn M1ddleport Co/1949 2SIO 3 ANO 4 RM furntslwd a"d un l urmshed oph Phone W 'J 5.434 LOST Yflllow col forlllly p e l answers 10 the nome of YEllOW BABY l ost •n v•dn•ly of Srxth Lmc oln and Pearl Sl M1ddlepor1 If found coli 9<12 COUNTRY M ob1 le Home Pot k R1 33 len m•lesnorth of Pomeroy lor.gu lots w1lh coucrete poltos SJdeowolk s runnels on d oft !>tre@t port. ng Phone 992 7479 NOW occeptmg p1ono sludents b&gtnners tnlermedrotes od va nced students Colt 991 2270 I 2531 INTERVIEWS w11t be held Mn day No11 22 1976 storhng at II 00 LOST White mole Scoll •e dog Answers to Frosfle Coli 992 o m o clock In the off tee of the 2650 alh:tr 3 p m or 911~ 2349 Me1gs Co unty Commlu1oners before 3 p m Rewo rd Court House Pomeroy Ohto for orchtlects w ho ore on the LOST 8edlord oreo mo le approved l tst of State Ar S1ome5e cat Family pet chtteCts (P ublic Wor~s State of answe rs to nome ol Sam II Oh•o) for the proposed multt found pl ljlose co ll 992 5565 purpose focil lfy tor Metgs 2 Beagles mole Lu cky County Pl11t0se coil for oppotn l LOST l?mol e l ody Full gr own Con men t 992 2895 ~ --tact Charles W M oore Tup PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Cht ldren s pers Ploms P 0 Box 148 LO!>I and odulls June VanVranken m area of Su ccess Rood --- ~2 22 ..:7:.:0:_~~-~ Fake fu r In pteces regu lar $2 50 lb now $1 50 ib Lorge OLD furntture tee boxes brass beds wall telephones and blanket pt ece-s S1 50 lb 1 tabl e ports or compiec househo lds of poly double kn tt and poly Wnte M D Mt fler Rt 4 blet)ds Va lues to $2 49 now Pomeroy Ohio Co li 992 77f:IJ SI DO yard Red Heart Wm tuck ,.-arn 4 oz skem 98 1 each I CASH pod tor oil makes and mile south of Mtdd leport on models of mobile homes SR 7 Phone or eo code 614 423 953t - -----~~.c SHOOTING Match fU$1 off Rt 7 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro by Rock Sprtngs by pa ss duels Top pnce fo r slondtng Ce metery 12 noon deer sl ugs sawtimber Col Kent Honb,.and shot Spo nsored by l uc~y 7 1 4.46 9570 Gun Clu b COIN S CURRENCY lokens old SELDOM REST Cer am1 cs will not pocket watches and chams hold clones Nov 25th Poulme st lver and gold We need 1964 Dorst on d older Sliver co tns Bu,.- sell or lrodv Ca ll Reger Worm ey ABSOLUTELY NO hunttng or 742 2331 tresposs1ng day or ntgh t on the Charle-s E Yost and the Iva n HIGH PRE SSURE regulator tor gas Will Forms hn e Ph one 742 3l08 1 ' ... • t"lfl " ": ; :J V <' ~ Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condttlan your wafer UC XVI ONLY *279,95 l.i Jack W Carsey Mgr Phon e 992 2181 $37< <O CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0$3995 3i87i5~~@~~ SMAll HOUSE dogs lot !>ole 5 and 6 weeks o ld $10 For more mtorm allon coll742 2626 lOST OR STOlEN 2 Female AKC Bo ~ee r pu pies 9 weeks old Los! or stolen from the home ol Mrs Auto Sales Ann Jam es Rt 1 long Bollom Ohto Reword Please phone 1969 Novo e,.-tro sharp new (614 ) ~2 3742 concern1ng the patnl buckel sea t s mr shock s whereabout s mogs Phone 9A9 2480 r I t) ll1r11kes. t CRAIPY ~ 'i 'i DATSUN ....................... s2195 1974 JEE P Rene gade V 8 10 ~ m1les 1976 Mustang it Cob ra 6 .400 miles Ail powe 1 ond 01 r Phone 742 3072 ' 1 2995 I I I Now..,..,,. tht <lrded ltttel'll to fora the aurprise &nJwer, u ~~~====-====~A==~-~~-~·;u~~::;•WdbJthetiKwe~~ I I r:t I1] AND( I II1 Mill _ _ _ car blk vinyl root , green mterlor, tires, air automa t!c_,_ pg_wer:_stee.r.lng & v.a, WIN AT BRIDGE Alert West can set contract $595.0~ $250.0C 20 NORTH New 1976 Chevy Van Conversions New 1976 Chevy Mini Homes • 82 ¥7>1 • ass •K l09a6 READY TO TRAVEL EAST •QJ105 3 WEST • 97 ¥1086 2 tKQJ 103 Hurry In For A Good DEAL •Q2 i '., .. "• ''•• •"• .. "• •• '• •' ' • Pomeroy Open I ' •• • QJ 9 t91 •J 14 SOUTH (Dt .A K 84 !1AK3 t A72 • A 53 ., "• • 9'12· 2126 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU yellow with blo ck v1nyi root and block 11 1 tenor 307 e 1gm e 2 door autom at iC power sl ecnng tope play er o nd ! ew exhaust sys tem fotr cond ton $1 000 Phone 949 257 4 1970 4 wheel d ri\IC tr uck phon e 992 53 49 or 9'92 2395 I K III "Your Chevy Dealer" 1971 Chevrol et sto l ton wagon 9 passenger tn good cond1l1 on Phon e 992 5623 PRICED LOW 59 acres 6 room house bo th oulbulidmg & near oil 3 Metg s Mtn es m Donvtile $23 500 Phone 742 2766 INAWDDEj l l owner car green finish green vinyl roof radtal ti res air cond. V 8, with automatic P steering & POMEROY MOTOR CO AKC REGI STE RED BOXER PUPPIES 1968 MUSTANC. 289 auto p s new fires Phone 985 4269 1 ... PLEASURE HORSES ond pontes ol so wil l buy horse~ and pon1es Phone (614) 698 3290 Ruth Reeves 1973 Wil derness trave l TO GIVE AWAY Mal e dog part tro ier stove refr•gerator Cotlt e and Beagl e oboul '1 freezer tub ond shower forced years old Goad welch dog atr heat doub e bowl smk Phone949 2816 011en wtlh power plant For sole $3 700 The number to coli DOBERMAN pupptes AKC; good itn es n1ce lookrng Phone (304) 675 6655 IS 985 Cant East West vulnerable We1t Norlb Ea1t Pass 2N T 3 NT Pass Pass South Pass Opemng lead - K t . By Oswald & James Jacoby South ducks the first two diamond leads, but wms the third one East d1scards a low spade South can count to seven top trtcks He has to look to the club su1t to brtng home the game If he starts on the clubs by playJng ace and then a low one West w1ll play the queen on that second lead and South's contract wdl have gone to that place from wh1ch there IS no return 1973 VOLKSWAG EN Super Beefl e 4 speed rear window del og ger ~~00 Phone 992 5875 A Mtssourt reader wants to know the cor~ect openmg b1d With •AK76¥8 32 t94.AKS4 One club IS the answer Thts g1ves you a chance to reb1d one spade If partner responds one heart or one diamond TD2~ INTERNAllONAL bulld oze r good con d111on Phone 949 24 FT MOTOR home loaded w11h everyth1ng beouftlu l l/11 II toke l rodes Phone 949 2770 1970 fORD E300 von good condt !tOll Al so Dune Bu gg,.- tJ~e tro sho p Need ntc e pleasure boot Phone 949 277 0 LOCUST POS 1S rou 1d or spit! Phone 94q 2774 COAL ltmeston e end co lc tum chlo •de ond colc1um bnnc fm dust cont rol ond spec to l moung soli lor founers Mom Slroet Pome ro y Oh•o 01 phone 992 3891 1971 HONDA CL 450 12 000 m ies SI S!> Y bor cra sh ba r~ pull boclo. handl e lxH s new Itt o o )d sea ls Scrombi er stde p• pes $650 Coli 949 2480 POl A TOES and pu npkm s C W Prof! II Portio 1d Oh10 Pho e 843 22 54 COA l tor ... e e Opon 6 day s pe1 weflk ond evcn •ng s For lur the• rnformoii O!\ ca ll (6 14 ) 367 7338 For so fil chatr W'shlons paddln~ Ideal tor CiHnpers Vanety of maltresses DIRECT FABRIC SALES 1 :-e~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Rufland Oh o H7 H Ph \fl \ 4174? HQ9 W e D ei1 11Cr 7?84nos No 167 - Tht s hardwar e busmess ts on a 30x100 lot on the matn street of town good 1260 sq ft building There s alsq,_, i tvmg quariers lor the owner 4 rooms and a bath Good st f e for a va rtefy of bu siness ventures use It the way 1 II pl eas~ ~ou the a NEW 13 Channel C $129 95 01 l e m~ Call 992 3965 CLARINET good condt l to 1 $65 307 l ocu st St Midd leport Oh10 IN DASH 23 channel CS om l m rod o 8 track tope deck Colt 992 3965 2 COMPlEH: ocqu or tum s Wl lh stands 949 2Bb7 Co il offer 4 30 pm 1966 OLDS Cut lass Supreme $275 Al~o All•s Chalmers com b ne $175 Phone. 'll49 2 179 CHOICE eor corn Pho1 e 7.42 2359 $2 00 bushe l 2 YEAR OLD Porokeel ond cogc $7 oO Phone 492 5883 alter 4 pm 1969 DODGE three fou rth p1ckup V 8 new p01 II II bed $750 heo11y 8 h 3 pomt sc raper blode $150 4 lrtple Irock sl or n wmdow s 25 x 40 $5 00 each Phone 98~ 358i a 1971 HONDA 750 Good co dt flon phone (304) 882 2514 1966 MUSTANG good engme and body $250 See at 247C M~ lb~y ~_. ~P omeroy RACINE 1 CARPET SHOP Racme . Oh10 CONTACT by Branch Manager HOUSE for rent S roorns and both unfurn11h ed In M1d _dlepo~h~n e 99_3 3~~ FURNISHED TRAILER for rent Clean $30 week !ling le or cpuples on ly One acre Flat woods Phone 992 5834 alter 5 pm AVAILABLE at R1ve rs1de Aport ments 1 bedroom $100 per month 2 bedroom s $133 A n Equal Housin g Opporiumly Phon e 9923273 1200 Water Softeners for Sale $349 00 Pomeroy Landmark 9.- Jack W Carsey Mgr 6il. Phone 992-2181 -----=- lteaJ:E!.tale lor Sale NEARLY new al el ec hom e lull basement for sale by ow ner Ru t ond area Phone 742 2531 TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO Th ree bedroom house lomt ly roop1 fireplace 2 bath s di shwasher gar bage d sposo 1 range ca rpet sun deck Iorge iol $26500 Phonfl (bi4)b67b304 Sts m Middleport Brand new high quohty oportrnenh. See the manager ot Apt 28 or call 992 77:1i An Equal Housmg Opportu mty PR ICED LOW 59 acres 6 room hou~e bath outbu•ld~ngs near all 3 Metgs M nes In Donvtlle S23 500 Phon e 7.12 27bb 1 milo IJO)I UOAHDIN(t c tJ I 608 E MAIN POMEROY , 0 THAt\KS AT THANKSG IVING - w II be guaranteed W e~> ty Ko11 o f ~ f>ul) p , '} 1ll lu~ 111 StA R KENNEL Bourdu f1 mdoot nv l doot 1ur s AKC Sh u llon I Sll oo\1 dog~o { Sht~ ll lu~> 11\Ullt'l lurc co lt u!>) Choshho Ph 367 O'J92 FREE ESTIMATES Tlnan(tna AAiiable Blown Into Waill & AHles Phone 992 2594 Mtddleport. 0 11 11 I mo MONTGOMERY NEW HOME 3 ooo (on lhe a bove) TURN YOU R SELL ING PROB~EMS OVER TO US NOW HENRY E CLELAND BROKER 992 2259 R1ver fron t property with 4 lo t s Modern 3 bedrooms 2 bath s noce kitchen with sltdtng glass doors Only $37 500 FURNISHED 2 bedrooms ni ce bath , furnace basement stove refrigerator and large lot Wa nt $12,900 RIV ER LOT - 77xl19 A NEW 9 ROOMS - 21f• ba th s 2 showers large sun deck nice ktlchen with dishwasher range cen tral vac uum Ba se ment and nearl y 3 acres of level land 146 000 tN THE COUNTRY - UttRltlt!!:!s Servicce HOME SITES lot s ol~ \ aero q 1d up Mld dlopor! neor Ru tl and Coli 9'12 7401 REMODELING Plum bing l10o 1mg o 1d aillypAs of ganernl repoh Work g"'atantuod 20 yOW$ ew pOrturH f Phone 997 2409 NEW 3 bedroo m l1ouse 2 both s oi l e lc c r1cre M drJ epor t clo!>e to Rul ond Pho o q92 7481 3 bedroo m ~ I ' bat hs Iorge ltv mg room d nm g room ond lot ch1.•1 I!.,IJiy corpetf1d Ph ono 992 3 129 or 9~2 5434 59 acres 6 room hou se bolh portly carpet ed lw o out bulldln,g!> dug bose me )I one th trd ttlloble mineral rtghts located near Domtlle Red uc ed l or qutck sole $23 500 Ph one 742 2706 NEW 3 Bedroom lolo i elec home I 113 acres rural water acreoto r septl ' s,.- slom nea r long svlilo Coli 742 28 19 HOUSE 5 rooms and both dr lied well .,. 35 A more or less m country Ph one 247 2286 APPRO X 10 ocr& s on Ches l er wote1 good rood Beautiful building locahon W•ll help finance If needed Phone 949 2770 Mobile Hom~ (or :Sale 24 11: 60 OOUBlf WIDE mob•le horne tn Syracuse on 190 J( 55 lot to tal el ectd c Col 992 3792 VINE ST - Middleport 2 modern bath back porches level lot Asking Stb 500 BUILDING LOTS - One at Rock Springs and 2 at Five Polnjs MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW Ol'l SELLI NG OR BUYING We are carrying man y n1ce ones for yo u REG i2 wk s l o~v ll o' $50 367 IRAINf:O 81 AC.l[ PUPS l 1 h .446 7380 AKC HI G CO lliE I UP PIES w k Ph 446 939 1 10 Auto ~alt•K NEWGMC Tru ck Hoodquort ers 2 1970VW § 1'174 1 I GMCP1ckup 1Qb9th rfle l our tf 1 GM C PU JQ73 l 1 C! IN I'U 1974 1 , T GMCPILk up 1974 I r Cituv PU 4 WO 11175 1 T Chc-. PU t971 (huv hr pul o 1973 11 Cha11 Pic kup 1q74 PT GMC flU 1972 11 F01d Slake llody 1975 Ford Mv slony II 1975 th co l ourth T GMC PU .4 w d• Ileal Estatr fm Sale 1975 rRAIL ER for s ol~ 12~~:65 fur mshed w1th ort rond ttlontng S8 000 Ph one 992 3333 home of wanted Will sell all for S20 000 Or separat e (6<4 ) 98S 4155 Chester Oh1o 10-!7·1 moiPdl 29 ACRES - water and electrlcl1y Also ha s a 3 bedroom mobile KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Hlllft.. MOBI LE home for sole or rent 3 bedr ooms ol utdthes potd Phone992 7751 Has T P Aerta l Co mme rcta l Schools Weddtngs Roule 1 Boll 12 1 lon'iJ 511tlie Ohta 45741 669 4245 ev~rn ng~ fA IRMON T S!tell'r&ducts lilt Flt/111001 hlh n~ ~Ul.L 10 21 1 mo d ond wlu old 446 753(1 P~OFESSIONAL TRAILER SALES Building 30x40 on lot at Dexter for on l y $5500 00 bedrooms front and ~ ;: lhJ• pUI)!o PHOTOGRAPHY POSSESSION UPON SIGNING OF THE DE~D dmtng and rt !UEE I EMAl f l.ARR'I1\yMt~ne LAVrNDER Oh io $!250000 AKC L>OBERMA N$ S Hedt Blo<k 3 bltH k mol ot. 1 o ld 1 •NI lumo lc 11 w~s w t!h owl\ { op ped l'h WANIIU 10G l VE AWAY pioy l ui 1 uppy gn('r I w llh th•lch on Con1m t I 11do Fulton Yol o :.r l nnl U I l h 446 7503 R!PL!CEMENI WINDOWS ILUMIHUM SIDINGSllfftn t.Jri[Rs.AWNINGS PLYMOUTHS Bumd111g AK ( Got dnn Soii OI !o En g11sh Coc km Spu tol~> 4<46 4191 16 ~ ~ STORM WINDOWS &DOORS 410 I mo bedrooms colored ce r amic bath lovely kttchen u111 tty R ca r pet ed l arge gara ge and work area all electr ic about 1 acre $23 00 Pot< ~I S IN G NEW '77 BRICt< 1'h stor y 2 bedrooms bath dtntng R large li ving R enclosed back po r ch side porch natur " i gas furnace level lot b l ock garag e ( needs ~per & patnt) $8 900 00 I I ll Cf.N I I:NAR Y Woods Ko tlllol 446 31.1 44 111 Ill• I p ON bedroom s bath dlnmg R llvtng R basement por ches natu r al gas f urnace ASKING II A K C C F A H nuloy~l n (Pil• ~ o n) and S onHi 5f.t 0 1ly J loft DAILY RENTALS OVERLOOKS RIVER - 3 I ~t ll' u ORACONWYNO Co rt~H ,.- Konno1 8lown lnsulallon Setv1ces that much warmer and happter tf you are pr epa rtng to settl e In a home of your own Her e are some of our curren t avatlab1l1ttes l' 3BO I IUIIAR PAfCH K u nn ul ~ $150.00 One good used Gibson Stde by Stde Refrigerator Von SC hrader ll41rno good ca mp sl1e f or onl y saw BOARDING & AK C I' I K K P Ka mul ~o g•notllllfl lnr1ll o~o l lovQ yom p1 1 groomod undoo• ~ Otllloty co rd Ail broo d ~ orccp l ad 446 0231 9119 2814 $3.000 One good used cha1n n home All work Square Yard tn stalled Dav1d Par sons Own er LOIS Pauley J YRS OLD - FOR SALE 1•t ts fur ~nl,• IOwll 446 482-1 1 dry foam method Norm ss No fu ss No odor Use the same day ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 804 W Mam Pomeroy 9921298 AHer Hours Call 992 7133 BRI NG N E W liF E TO YOUR CARPETIN G )OU r OW II m ONE COR N fa tte ned Hereford steer ready to butcher Also 1 milk goat Paul Korr Chester Ohto 985 3538 ,.,.... ll12174 Rcv 1ve lhe o f your rugs TEAFORD H & N doy old storied l egl orn pullet~ Both floor or cage grown ovotloblo Poultry Hous mg end Aut omat on Modern Povll ry 399 W Morn Pomet oy Phone 992 2164 IRADI ORO All( I ono&r Com piolo )& t \/Ill) f'h011e 9.49 1487 or Q4Q :l[J()J H ocln.:~ Ohio C!lll 81 ndl oul 5!,.4 best AM MOV ING soon Wt I sell fur n lvre cheop Ph olle742 2813 Rd 28 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph TOM RUE MOTORS PEARG:E SIMPSON C 8 bos e sto hon Pho 1e 247 2684 ott er 5 pm Radiator·.,;;~ Service Located tn Lang sv1ll e Box 28 A s•o ooo 3290 New T V Shop Electrorm: ry Cttntc Ser111Ce coil $5 95 PhontJ 992 6306 IU!Ii UUUI!'I ~~rvi,•e& Truss Rafter Co. CAMPER $600 Also hor5c lro1l er $.450 Phone (614 ) 698 ch eap 60 ex <. em en t pnce Reaso n Pho ne tn nu Syracu1e Dhlu Ttl18 000 Fridays Southeastern Oh to FUllER Bru sh Products l or so e Phon ij 992 3410 Garage Equtpme nl bus nes s bu1l d ng 50 ~ 'ellen! con dtt on dnve Rullond Corp reduced Co li 742 2602 for se llmg poo hl)ol!h Ph m 3469 9 JO s oo Oally hM!o~jlm to Hubbard's Greenhouse Street Pt P l easant heNfll• "' 1J2t 10311'110 6000 choose tram PERFI!CT FOR GIFTS In red whit& and p i n~ Sl 00 to U 00 10 pet ofl on 10 or more 318 Mau• ,.....,.,MI• UJ 000 YOUR HOME In pals lnd hanging basket$ from 7 .5 ~: to SS 00 Also lav away POINSETTIAS now fo r CHRISTMAS Velvets nylon prints , hercuions v•nvl so lidi, and fancy prints acceuortes No 188 - 92 .;~c r e s 7 room hou!i.e bath own water system lo i s o t road frontage good b u y at machin e i'l ddtng ma chine, meat cooler freezer cash register and stock tn stm e at t1 me of Inventory NOTICE FOLIAGE ftLANTS FOR FA BRit' IMCOI.PO.t.,..; No 183 - 1 acre S40 000 Thts groc:e ry store house and ap<..lrtment ts lo ca ted on state htghway 3 mJies from mme area 7 room frame hou se Is '" good cond tt on live In II use the apartme n t for extra m come Large garden spot ga ra ge and util ity build ing feed budd ng and pos t offtce now located Ins ide AM UPHOlSTERY sncs store Equipped with pop t or~alc POLY.f Rea~ - --- --- -- wtll be used m th1s column and WI/I f8 C81V8 COPI9S Of JACOBY MODERN) GUTIU SERV • Dctwflt,Oiill' """"'""'"' o.u.,. & e ..Roulil't •'"'"'..._"' lilii"' s.ttlh Strou~~ tor ~le, llcnt vr hade (Do you have a quesr1on for tho experts? Wr~te 'Ask ONE BEDROOM Apls at....,VIllAGE tho Jacobys care of thiS MANOR m M+ddleport l or $104 newspaper Tho Jacobys w11f month ly plu s elec or $130 m cludmg eiec LOW ER RATES for BASHA.N STORE Alway, o money answer mdtvtdual questiOns maker Wtll help f nonce d SENIOR CITIZENS Conventent If stamped self-addressed needed Phone 949 2770 W II to shoppmg on Thlrd and Mil l envelopes are enclosed The tok e trade s most mterestmg questions HOUSE FOR S,A.U 111M nctH•IIe 6 1ooms and bath 1 and 2 te111hs acres Pho ne 949 '}563 l 960 CASTLE TRA LER home 45 SMA I ~ form l or sole iO% Jown fl Also 42\ Ponl toc eng ne ownor financed M o ~HOll Co w1 1972 INTERNATIO NAL Scou t new rebuilt (every lhmg new ) h gh ty W Vo Pho 1e 1304) 77'1 po tnt good shape Phone 992 performa nce engme bored 80 3t07 o• (30< 1 3227 Vtrgtl 8 Sr , Realtor 7717 2 4 bOrrel rnl oke 389 Pont•oc 110 Mecha n•c Pom ero y , 0 COUNTRY lot rnlond w tth se< lud 1976 MAROON CAMARO LT 4800 engtne eng ne need new mo m Phone 992 J37'i od wood ~ water and good oc miles console outomol tc om ond rod beonngs new com ond ces s m Monroe County W Vo NEW LISTING 3 fm slereo tape player butlt m !titer s Phone CF/2 725 1 o r '192 _ $1 000 down colt (304) 77'1-sl eet be t"'fd -ro d lol ~ m~swnh-------------5'!50~~-- - - - bedr:ooms ..---- 1-2~yr--S ol d 3102 o r (304) 772 3227 Mod f! rn bath, and k tfchen chrom e mogs $4700 Contact SET OF Crega r 14 nch whc11ls Nat ura l gas F A f ur nace 2 Sus te Andrews 992 5516 Cammer etof property opproK 17 wdhllre!> l tkenew $125 Also otU:JS luv11 lund lo(oted at anytime after 3 p m dunng po r ches & level lof Near 1958 Chevy 6 cylinder st an Tuppe rs Plotns on 0 1110 Route weekdays and onyttme on Pomeroy $?.2 000 do rd $60 Colt 949 2860 or see 7 Ph ona (6td) 667 0304 weekends Ch arles B sse!l ol Boshon Co A smart South realizes thiS 1968 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel dnve lockout hub 6 cyi $895 poss1b1hty and starts the club Also F 250 FORD tO wheel su1t by leadmg a small one dn11e ptckup good Harold At th1s pomt m t1me 1! West Brewer Long Bottom or coli s1mply ~lays low South plays 985 3554 dummy s 10 and four notrump 1965 DODGE three fourlh ton w11l wheel m pt ckup double cob he 318 ond A very smart West can oufomallc good tires runs counter South's play by put __g~~ Phone 992!!_97 bng h1s queen of clubs on that NOVA CANDY opp1 !! r ed f1rst club South can't afford 1971 wtlh new pam! tab Good m to let 1! hold smce West Will ten or 327 sta ndard sht!t promptly cash two diamonds good fires m good run ntn g con dthon $750 Ph one 9<49 24<43 HIS only real hope to make hiS game will be to rJSe w1th dummy s king, lead back to hiS ace and hope agamst hope that West has been dealt the doubleton queen-Jack of clubs 2 bedr oom unfurnished op l 1n Mtdd ieport Phone 992 3129 or ThiS play effectively kills any 992 5434 entry South has to dummy ~Q~. . 268! FURNIShED lw o bedroom opl adults only No pet s M d dleport Ph one 992 3874 NEW riOlLAND 63 bushel manu re spreod!itr P 1 0 New dco small manure sprcoder 1 bolh good co ndrlron Al l>O Iorge tand em fer lt!tz cr sp1eode• Pho 1e 9.4q 2770 Business Services > ocre~ 7 •oom~ and bo th l ur niiUI[' Ov-pl OHC(!') I ml(l 11 om l cmgsvt!lt' Oh o on C R 10 Pncl'd SlQ 500 Phone 741 WILKESVILLE (614) 6b9 37BS (b14)992 3742 orulfi D R ! f F b APP LES FITZPATR IC K ORCHARD STAT E ROUTE 689 PHONE Hod shots and wormed Phone 1 4295 8 Fleets1de, 350 V 8, automatic, power steermg & brakes, Silverado 1rim large hub caps & loaded with chrome tr im Siid1ng rear glass, 36" alum msulated bed cover Truly a prem1um untt & the low mileage show~ 1t 1972 Chevrolet 4 door. 1971 Chevrolet V 8, Bel Atr, 4 door. 1970 Ply. 2 door, 6 cyhnder, automatic 1969 VW2 door, radio, good ttres. 1967 Mustang Cpe. Co11 992 2156 Free one letter lo each square, lo !orm tour ordlnar7 words. 2102 door, local car 4 speed trans 44 200 mtles, good r es, dark green f inish, r ea l economy IF YOU hove o serviCe to alt er wo nt to buy or sell somethrng oe lookn g lor work or whal e'Ver ,.-ou II gel re&ults faster w th a Sent mel Wan I Ad Let us test your water Pomeroy Landmark ' 2770 SPEC IALS AT D & J FABRICS u......mbleth... roorJumbleo, $4895 1975 CHEVROLET C10 PICKUP HT ...:... tor ll enl I JyHfN I <IArli\IOin 4 wheel drive large tires alum wheel 350 V 8, automatic power 'Steering & brakes deluxe trans, radio 1973 CAPRICE 4 DR. Luot and t ound rallllMID~Ik.i lorrwlH .-~ ,_. ' 1975 CHEVROLET BLAZER JOBS s1ngle $502 SO momed Army Recrutfmg 593 3022 co li col iect Class1c 350, V 8, automatiC, power steering and b rakes rally wheels radto black and very at1racttv e ._,_.. ~ _ __ 1~ 23 II I NEED one good soles person to help me n my bu siness $30 000 pe r year for right per son Phone 9<49 2770 tor appt • ooo 1975 ~ 6 15----E ngllsh 3 Farm Report 13 Television Log Pomeroy 22-Jan 191 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 6 2~Not For W omen On ly 13 6 30-Colu mbus Today 4 News 6 8 Ounce of Prevention 10 Available WOULD l tke to thank oi l my fnends and netghbors and also the staff of Veteran s Me mono I Ho sp•t ol for oil the kmdness I recetved whtie a patten! there Thanks also goes to aU th ose who sent cords end offered prayers on my behalf Your ktndness ts opprectoted Kenne th Imboden ' You II Ltke Our Quality Way of Dot~ Business" Approach new projects With op ttm tsm even though others may express some doubts They lac I< your ~1s t on m lht s mstance MANY MORE "Good Neighbor" WISH TO expren my r.1 ncere thanks to ali my fnends and re latives l or the cords b nd flowers whiCh I recetved also lor the many prayers and the mm1 s ers who VISited me dur tng my stoy m Holz;vr Hospttal All these kmdnes,es will always be rvmembered Edna Summerfield Fully PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) THE MAN TO CALL _if AQUARIUS (J an 20 Feb 19) V8 standa r d franSmiSSIOO Save Now on a 1976 Ptnto, Mustang, or Mavenck See Pal Htll , Rocky Hupp or Darrel Dodrtll For a good deal on a new or used vehtcle tlon to Dr R E Bo ce Or Jo1eph Brc;~dy Holzer Med ica l I Center the Cardiac Core Umt and all •mployees on fourth tloor east Spe(:tol thanks to the Pomeroy Emergency Squad also to Rev James Co rbttt Me1gs l ocal employees students and oil my fr ends for all th e g1fts vmb and many cards I recetved dunng my stay tn the hospttal ;.. very liiptteta l thanks to my f om1ly God bi en all of you Lmda Jett Somettmes conft d en t ta l ltps from tne nds have sma ll va lu e However thiS w•ll not be true lo day Liste n carefully 4 cylinder automatic tran smiSSIOn ' VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov V8 power steen ng and brakes I WISH TO e)l'press my apprec!a 1-19/7 Sedan Deville new opportun.ttes may sudde nly develo p l or you where your finances are concerned They could represent a hdy proftt 1 I NOW IN STOCK an tnteresfmg per iod where Slr> c tttng new people could sudden ly en ter your !tie Don I turn down chances to meet fresh faces SCORPIO( Oct 24·Nov 22)Some 1 1974 FORD GRAND TORINO ........... 2695 ,. new mterests Exerctse your ortgm ah ty and uttl•ze oppor tun l•es Hard•r Holzer Hosp•lal and staff ond ali others wko tn an~ WO'f h•lped wh tle 1 was m Also Rev Corb1tt for hts vtl!llii and prayers Thanks to my friends and netghbon who sent theer prayers ood mat led cprds Your kindness 11 appreuat&d Scofl Folmer beout tfut flowers many cords and vis.h dunng m'f hospltalu:ollon ond con vole•cence Yaur ktndneu W i ll always be remembered Ann Watson t•rne l or you to pursue < One owner 10 QO--Jim IS a good ~~.o~~m~~:;~,yo~qu:~t~~ For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinal Classifieds I WISH to thank everyone for the for you. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Don 1 1972 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR............. $1995 992 2196 977 Cadillac CANCER (June 21 July 22) Thts leave matenai situ at ons ha ngmg ltre tod ay Wrap them up as qu ckly as po ssi ble Very cl ean 1973 FORD PICKUP alltancE: S coul d have far reach mg pos tlve affects es pec•ally I enterprls ng partners are tnvolved Some th ing s present! ) develop mg tor you that will exert a subtle change tn your baste lt le sty)e Don t v1ew tl fearfu ly V8 automatic transm•sslon 1973 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DR . ........... One owner low mileage off GEMINI (Mav 2t Juno 20) New •' / LEO (J uly 23 Aug 221 You re on '2895 1 1970 OODGE i1ART.. ................... . .. 1295 busmess ma 1ler dormant tor some hme may have so me fresh lite b rea th ed Into 11 today It loo~s !Ike •t wtll even tually pay lnlroducin0 . a new dimenston in Luxury Thafs lhe all-new MACH IN E Repolrs ser nil nwkc s 992 :12134 Tho Fnbr r Sh op Pa n aro,.Aut horlzod Singer Solo s ond Serv ( e We shor pon Scissors ~ le o EXCAVATING donn ioodo• ond backhoe work dump truck s ond Ia boys lu1 hrre w11i hau l fil l dtrl to soli lim es tone on I gi 011e l Co lt Sob or Roge1 Je i c1 5 doy phone 992 7oth' n gh l phonQ 992 3575 or Q9'] S232 EXCAVAflNG do1er backho e and d1t cher Chorl e1 R Ho~ lte id Bo ck Hoe Service Rullo1d Ohi o Phone 742 2008 SEP TIC Systrmn lnSloti ed by I cen~e d lnstollo r Shopord Co ntro ~; t o r s Phono742 2409 SEP TIC 1ANKS clooned Mod ern Son ltalton 992 3954 or 99'2 im WILL do roofin g construc;:h on plumbmg and healing No tob too Iorge or too srno li Phon e 742 23<8 b30b 1974 PL YMOUTH SCAMP e1ct. conr! $1000 (0!1388 8b66 73 MACH I MUSl ANC 70 O ld" Cutlass Supreme 69 New p011 Ll'lrVslm Pk 3B8 8850 1972 FORD p1ck up 'It ton V 8 ou l omoltc phone 44b 6698 1972 Datsun 2d0Z a ll e~e l ras Ca ll alt ar 5 30 p m 446 963.4 1969 CHEVROLET 1703 or 440 1 s:n 1mpo lo 4< 6 1965 PO NllAC ~onnev ill e 36 00 actual mi l o~ Colf 367 0 157 1973 C h ~;~vy pt clo.u p ChQ)I811ne Su po1 V 8 oulo HO sus.pen ~ 1 01'1 o PS P8 roll • 1.hd ng " 'Tr windows AM td t ste er •l g whee l ITIO Q whee ls cal l aft er 5 p m 44 6 2443 rM 1973 CAMARO PS auto olr con d rodto lope 45 000 mdo• eKe (;ond Ph 446 o4JQ8 MOBILE Home Repair Ele< plumbmg and heat ng Phone 1969 PLYMOUTH exc cond 4 dr sedan new hrtn $325 Ph 992 sese EL !CT RONIC 1 V CLIN IC Now TV shop Elec lt anlc TV Clmk Service col i $5 95 Color B & W antenna systems stereos etc 572 South Third M iddleport • Phone 992 6306 Corry In and 50IIe 1'10/IOy - GRAVELY SERVICE - Sa11e 25 Pel on labor b,.- havmg your Grove iy Tra ctor repa1 red or serviced now Grov(l ly Tract or Sales Pomeroy Oh to Phone (61<4 ) 9'>22975 256 b689 1975 OOOGE PoWe1 wagon l ow wHoe i dnve pi ck up truck 360 cubic Inch ou fo tran l Ph 3Ba 8120 1961 CHEV PiCKUP $75 or trad e lor rifle or pis tol Ph 379 2662 70 DODGE VAN PS stan d trans 6 ely 4<4 6 2379 1975 CHEVEILE MALIBU ClASSIC o lr cond t ondqu roof 350 2 bbl coli alter 5 30 388 9017 GAS ond 011 Furnace Repair solf) s and ser~ tce 24 hours Phone 843 2165 58 CJS Jeep 4 WO rebu1 lt eng new potnl remo11abl e HO Top E11eryth1ng new ext; cond , Sl200 At hens 592 2ol19 WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub ber,.- Phone 74'2 3167 Qr 94q 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY S350 446 4316 Ph 1 /", Ton fiat bed truck 1525 Ph ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - AND Alteroltons reo~o noble 572 South Jh~rd Ave M tddl eporl Phone 997 72 Chc11 cu ~ t om compel thre~t fou rth T PU 350 4 borral s l o~_k S1300 coll 379 2.403 DOZER work and weldmg Con to ct James Pa rsons Rt I Rat ne on Carmel Rood Will DO HOWSE clean ng uftcr6pm 7422152 SEWIN.G 6q FORD P chup one ha ll T <446 37 17 1966Chev Impala Ph -<446 7928 m Wttl do odd jobs roofin g p01n t ng gutter work Phono 992 Co li IRIJCKS INC 13J Pine Sl 446 2532 CARPEN TER Hoonn g COilin g paneling ]•h one 7759 FROSTV S C 8 RADIO Eq01p every th mg n tw o woy rodt o onlen~o ~ and ac ces Phone 843 28~5 Portla nd 7<(19 SOMME RS GMC 51WlN f 2S4S &rvt.eeo Offered 1975 ll qn Chu11 Stake I q7 '} % I Chuv pickup Sweepers tooste1s l(Ons all small ap plian ces law n mowef no~< I to State Htghway Garage on Routo 7 Ph one (614 ) 985 31125 . 745 506< Hea lth insurance �tN-lllthJWIUIIY iUI~IIWH:l :"~:~.::f ,ARLDLOGAN w sh to konk pe sana fy o ne ghbo s F ends Lo &d ones Oocto s a d pe so el o he Med co PlalO Rev A f ed HCJIIey t o h s nsp a onal and conso ng wo ds M I e Fune o Home o he eft en se v ces fo my belo ed Hu sband Eo I 0 l ogon my heQ ef g o ude con no be exp e s ed Mo'f God b ess each o e THERE S NO OEATH The e s no n gh W hovt o down ng Now ne w hou oSp ng And beyond dea h do k ho lOn Ou hEro s once mo e w I '"9 Fo h ~e who eo " w CHECK THIS ONE! Get FULL pay and allowances while we provide top training In exclt ng f ie d of your choice If you re B to Jl year's old and can qualify we l guarantee offer In wr t ng Sign on now and get current liberal G I Bl LL benet Is Call or see your Navyman at m Columbus Rd Athen s OH PH 593 3560 !Collect) lltunneoo S.:n1cc& CH MNEY Blocks W Vo 8. Oh o lump Cool Co po s Bl ock GAA\'ElY SERV CE SAVE 25 PCT on lobo by I ov ng you G 011efy oc o epa ed o ~e v ,.,.d now G o ely if o<. Of So es Pone oy bl4 992 1975 Co 446 278.3 FOR SALE LIMESTONf FOR ORIVEWA YS CARL WINTERS PH 2•5 5115 All TYPES of bu d ng mo e o s b ock b ck sewe ppet wn dows I n e s e c Claude W nes R o Gonde 0 Phoe 245 5 21 of e 5 USED APPLIANCES REFR IGERA ORS woshe s d ye onges Gene Skogg ~ 1294 Ease nAve Ph •.t6 73!18 POL V FOAM fo ~ofa ch a cush ons mat esses padd ng deo fo campe s Vo e y of SfARCRA FT FAll SALE s z.es 0 act Fob c and Foo n 0 ll moos o e sod o d Soles Mo n S P P eoson downs o so used a le and Ph 675 3469 9 5 do y 8 loddow p ed ago Wese l F day '!>r.' rv cc and qua y CAMP COA - 9pe 6 days a week a d CONlEY S AR CRAF SALES e en ngs Fo fu he n o mo Rl 62 N PT PLEASANT W I on a 367 733l! VA 1970 RUMPH 650 Choppe ew po ob good cond Ph 992 6192 Wanted t o IJuy LIGHT we g h mney bl oc ks JUNK au o and s ap ne a P 446 Gal po s B o k Co Ph 3138 1:17 b 2783 GOOD USED DRUM SET Co 446 MUS T se ke ew 2 pc Span sh 41178 of c 5 p g oo n su e O•( oo d I 9' Nolle"" SWEEPER and sew ng mo h e epa po so d supp es P k up and de va '( Do s Vacuu n Cleo 11 ;, m e up Guo ge s C eek Rd Ph 4~6 0294 Se e OLD FURN TURE AND n sc on que P 245 5050 446 37 2 F REWOOO Co 388 9930 e e "9' SO BAL ES oft oy co J H N do tor Urnl n po I ee DEAD Stock emo eci No cha ge Co I 245 55 4 lHURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu ue s ppng epa on de shed Coun y Rd 8 o 35 Ce te e V age 245 9479 SOMETH NG F SHY SGO NG ON The 977 Bo s~ Boo Sho w No 8 o 21 Open 9 o b Su day o 5 See who s new f on A so C o Range Hyd o Spa a d 5 17 t and new 8 I Ba § boo s La ge se ec o Ia you nspec on w supe spe a p es STEPP MANE- NO CYC E SAL ES US R 52 Sou hpo n Oh Wo h o d e onywhe e NO TRESPASS NG o Hun ng o a y po of my 84 a es of Ia d ee bu g Co M s Rolpl po g C eek Rd o d 8u a le Po e Rd S EEPNG oo s fb e Go o Ho o ' 5 4 Se OFF CE spocu dow ow o dA o 446 0008 RA ER o o e P one 446 3805 c AYNEs USED AND NEW FUR N URE AREA IJSTINGS NEW L15TJNG MMACULATELY k~pt 3 bedroom n Ga pol s C ty Schoo D s ct nea hasp al shopp ng cen er and sho dr ve from down ow n J ust p ct ur P yourself s l ng n fr ont at you f r ep ace In lh l I ome s beau f u l tam ) r oom ca n today to mor e de a s P u e rube Spec a s s HAR TWEL ELECTRONIC S VRepa 245 5365 PASQUA E u Q g Ia:) Ccdo S Go po s Ph 446 27 6 o 44b on CUSlOM REMODE lNG 20 yeo C)Cpe c ce 388 8308 New d y wo e ng w h ~w o e• uc des gn Oh e dy wo ep o ny wo pope ng ew bo s new k chens Any h g emode ng o epa n Town Nea he cor ner of Th rd and V ne S ee s Th s sa 2 s o y J bedroom home ha ha s been em ode ed r ccen ly us h n k of the ea se n ge I ng o th e shopp ng d s ct schools chu ches e c o ff ered o you a a ver v easanable pr ce o S29 000 97 Acre Rt 7 Farm ghts and coa se ams us 20 m n f am ver Ga po l s 8 ac es bo om br k. home and ga ag~ c y wa te me a ba n obacco barn 800 b obacco ba se f enced pas u e Onl y S65 000 W 11 ake $20 000 o $30 00 home n a de f oca on s good La gc qssumab e oan on ba ~n e w h m n E EC I RCA M5 0 0 o Reg Con n ndu s o 256 68SS c ow c y Oh o Vacan t L a nd 32 Acres Jus o 1 R ou e 60 on Thompson Road Beau fu bu d ng s es w th woo ded a eas Bu d you r home her e and ge away from a P ced we i be ow f a ma kct va ue at S 0 000 SEP C o ks C eo ed P o Sep To k Se e Ph o44b 1972 0 675 2647 TRA LER SPACE o ge lo o R 35 eo shopp ng o eo $50 no P" o ell 46 909 OTHER COUNSELORS G ALL POLIS Denve K H gley <1 46 000 1 CROWN CITY Joe C ans 2S6 1456 Nat o na Ad verts ng w th Ga lle v o Hom es MO!:l l EHOME spa e Uppe R e Roo d PI o e 446 0008 eoh op d 9 good e ONE BR FURN APT u I es pd adu o y $ 60 pe nn P 446 44 6 of e p n $50 Ra oon 4 379 246q YOU SAVED ad s a ed f a wo o wa co pe Keep new w B e Lus e Re e e sham pooe S Cen o Supply Co u e el o mo h ne V Sa e s o No 6 u No 2-4 VA LL EY AUfO AND MPLEMENT SA ES R 3 S W ol Go po s P 446 34 7 Rubber Company s Pornt Pleasant Plant located at Apple Grove 1n Mason County 1s seekmg qualified applicants for the pos1t1on followmg INSTRUMENT-ELECTRICAL SUPERVISOR Seeking a career or ~nted indtvtdual wtth a ~ckground in all phases of mdustriel electron c' Applicants should have prevtous supervtsory or flrstllne managemente•pertence Current opentng 1s a salaroed day shill position with excellent benefits Please send ruume 1ncludmg salarv requirements to PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO PO 80X9 )OINT PLEASANT W VA 25550 PHONE !3041 576 2041_!: XT 280 GOOD/i14R All Equa Opportunity E mployer WANTED Custodtan for loca I ftnancta I mst1tut1on Excellent work1ng cond1t1ons Good pay plus frrnge benefrts Experrence preferred "An equa I opportunrty employet" Wrtte to Box 460, c-o Galhpohs Da1ly Trtbune, g1ve name, address, age, qua hfrcat1ons, etc 32 Stale Street Ph 446 !998 KOTA C lond sc op ng es de o 8. Com me o h ub C!e a k go de s o ns a cod 8 guo on ecd Ph 245 9 3 446 300 BACKHOE du np e d he A cc ' " 0 g oo m su daub I'! o e Co 446 3400 od ., e N1bert Broker ec 2669 FOR SALE F ed AYLOR S A o J o g ef ge a on Comme c o dom es 446 '1247 0 0 d d 2 year old b1 level rn n1 ce subdiVISIOn Wilh 3 br drnrng llvrng area k II c h e n diShWa'She1- diSPOSal WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHf FREEZER Kev no o s de by s de el g o he es u an equ p Ph o44ll 8568 MRD 000 Po e Roda de ec o $50 Ph 379 2469 TRACI ORS 974 Mossey Fe guson I JS De se f ony500hs 973 Massey Fe guson 75 De se on y600hou s 975 Mossey Fe guson De se op cond 1975 Mossey Fe gus on 275 De se opcond SHINN S TRACTOR SALES Leon W Vo 458 630 days 458 752e e baths 2 NEWLY REBU LT 396 eng ne neve o ed a so new I eode s fo o b g block Che v Ph 44b O'l ? 446 3636 CIRCLE THIS AD f you have been look ng for a n ce home w h some acreage 3 BR anc h 1 1 ba hs g «. l chen w bu t n range hood o11en and ot s of coun e space Ca par lg enough fo wo ca r s fut y ca pe ed excep K tchen and ba hs 1 a acres SJ2 000 WISEMAN USED MOB LE HOMES CA L576 27 1 eiectrtC With Central 5 Ml from low" Dn Rt 35 $39 000 Ph 446 0088 a!r cttv schools Mobi)< Homr s fur Renl TO ECONOMIZE o ue u de p you tJOb e ome and o c o o o e y Fos e Mob e Hone S~ ce 446 2783 o Elme Sk d no e 44b 3 47~ END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SALE USED MOB l EHOMES TRI STATEM H 8oni..F na c g Go I po l s Oh 1220 Ease Ave Go po s Oh o w 21 1976 AGENf'~ RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Brand New 4 Bedroom Spl t Level And you II love t La r ge fancy kitchen beaut fu carpet 4 large bedrooms 2 fu 1 baths arge v ng fran po ch ga age and a fam y room wa t ng to be f n shed by you SSS FOR YOU Mob le home part on Rl 35 nea r shop p ng ce n er and Ho zer s I pad s 4 late mode l u y turn mob lc homes LooK ng fo r a so d nves m en ? A good r e urn on yo ur money? Ca l for more de a s and an ap po ntment o see h s soon 1 Ac es Owner v ery An11 ous To Sell Owner mo11 ng o Nq hern Oh o and des res o se h s ve y n e 3 bed oom hOme wh ch ncludes 1 12 bath s <lrge fam l y oom for ma l d n full d y basemen 2 ca ga age ocated on 1 ac es of wo oded ro ng cou n ry s de w h a m pond PRICED FOR ACTION 2 story b ck 4 BR 2 ba hs natura l gas hea t w th n wa k n g d s ance schoo s & shopp ng F 11 up you r se f and save S17 000 S25 900 oo Buy s Th s Well cared Fo B Le11 el You be h e udge Yo u can buy more house fo he money 3 bed ooms n ce k chen lu n shed fa m y room p,us ga age s a ba ga n why no be st o oak FULLY FURNISHEO mob le home on 6 ac e Pa o ou bu d ngs f uel o fu nace hea $12 000 ATTEN TION M NEN ~ 3 BR h ome n good cond at Porter on acre Ru r a l water fue o heat North Ga ll a Sc hOO s $28 000 -Ex tr a Spec a Buy er cK and s one fan ch fo m a en a nee & d n ng 4 or 5 bed oom s am y oo m w B ep l ace 2 ba h s n ow P ce d $39 500 VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR hom e w h g barn 3J!. acr es eve o rol ng near y at fenced Wa k ng d st ance o e em school ba n k & g ace y S B 000 Do n t M ss See ng Th s Dut ch Colon al L011e y we bu home on coun ry lane ust 5 ml es from dow n ow n 4 bedro oms 2 2 b aths fam l y oom n ce k tc hen tu base m en on a b eau fu J ac e es a e Vacat on th e Year Around Very n ce we bu 1 2 bedroom f u y ca peted ho me w h Racc oon Ck fro age m o RI 7 n C ty School D s ct The One You ve wa ted For Large B Lcve w h 3 o 4 a ge fam y bed r ooms oom 2 ca ga age fl a f9f cxce en oca on n c t y Schoo d s c $3 9 900 buys hsbeiluy tan us nght now "We nee d L st ngs Ca I th e w seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co s La gest Peal Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Ik e W1se m an <146 3796 EN W seman4<164500 COMMERCIAL SITE o u ab le to es d en tal 38 ac es 400 fron age on R 7 400 Oh o R 11er f on ta ge d wa e aps $25 000 KEMPER t!OLLOW 7 m es frolti c y 3 BR I arne ranch on g Of h s yourse lf and n Sh Salle 5.'2 000 WE NEED LISTINGS 6H ACRES pe f ee bu d ng s es p c u esqu e co un y su ound ngs c v SChOO S U il l wa e $10 000 30 Ac e Farm Nea R o G ande n C y Schoo D s c good o ng and a11erage old me 2 so y home w h seve r s ou bu l d ngs P ced und er $30 000 Land & Bu d ng Lots Any s ze o you w sh a R o Gran de s a a $4 000 No mob e homes '1 Bu d ng wa e sew e ne a hasp a 3 60 ac of ees slrea ms h s & exce lent hun ng d 76 Ac no bu d ngs Ia ge s earn 12 ac bot om REDUCED Re n a n 11estm en 2 ful y fur n sh ed a co nd Ira le so n g ot Geo ges Creek Rd Now pr ce d a Sl3 500 p ou 2 SR MH I 00 3 BR Ph .cU6 0 75 MH $125 3 BR MOB LE HOME loc o ad eo HMC u es pd Re f and Dep eq Ph 446 2~5 2•60 u n o unfu n 2 8R mob le home e dep and pay cs no pe s Ph 388 ow u qq63 I 2 b %8 PMC 2:-:bO 2 8 968 ELCONA 2>60 J8 969 CHAMP ON 2xOO 2 8 8 o d SMOB LE HOMES P P eoson W Vo 97 MOBIL E HOME 2x55 fu 'I co pe eci o I fu sed2BR lue o fu ac !i45fl'.J 446 9377 RON CANA*Y • HEALlOR : ur Lea"" MODER N 2 8 Apt ove c y bpa k v ng k ~ dne e bu n el g $1JO pe man A46 4425 o P ~ Ph 446 oo m ange h fl l 819 ~or II cnl or Sale LOT JUST OUT SIDE CITY l MITS su able o Mob e home or ou l.' A u es. ns o cd Ph 446 0 168 t CLOSE TO HOSPITAL new has 3 be drooms • range refngerator disposal ful l) carpeted garage Ntce l evel lot $33 000 -L. : - This lovely home'" almolll 111 baths mce kitchen With 1 car LVJ1LG_~ F AM If y I X r iL c L usE T 0 T 0 w N t n ce ra nch 3 be dr ooms Love y 3 bedr oom" anch t forma d n ng fa.m y oo m w h lam Y oom bah t w h f r ep ace cov er ed w h sh owe n ce k chen • k c en w h w h ange na tu ra l gas 0 011 e pa I ns eiC.Y a oom o hea beau fu new carpe bu •t den 0 o ft ce Ca l 0 m o e n v ng m & bedrooms nfo ma on P ce d o se + • LOVELY BR CK RANCH • Th sa ra e ve home has J bedrooms 2ba hs ta m y room w li f r ep ace n ce k chen w fh rang e and t d sh washer be au fu t ca pe cea l ed on ac r~s o n ce and S39 HOO REALTY •+ WalltoWall SPACIOUSNESS Bea ut fully deco a ed 4 bed roo m hom e de a loca lon genero us land scaped lot r each ng from 2nd Ave to the r ve A banquet size d n ng r:oom and kitch en 7 beau fu l t r epla ces deep p fe carP. e n severa roo ms beau fu f light f x tures oul stand ng woo dwork good gas fur na ce n ew roof a um num ~gb~gy tw~ssema o;oo~; ~~~ bedr oom s Th s home s outstand ng n every way Want to be F rst? To make an off er on lhis -" bedroom ho me large din ng room and kl chen dry ba semen w th gas furnace and fr u oom A u m num s d ng po rc hes garage and deep fo Scenically Situated Laroe two story hom e redu ced 10 S23 500 tor a qu ck sale Three bedroom s ni ce I( che n and d nlng room arg e hobby r oom porches and over s ze o Farm - 1f0 A Just 3 miles from hosp tel 4 bedroom a el ec tri c home good we er spr ngs we and po nds 3 barns some t mber good pas ure owner w 11 help f nan ce Lots 3 n ce bu ding o s Reasonab e pr ce Buy all 3 lots at a bargain price 4 BiD ROOMS IN TOWN 2 st ory Nice comfortable ~ome on Evans He ghts offers room to spare fo your growing tam ly Where else c11n you get a full basement fa m y rm with gas f replace large k tcnen and d n ng area tor only S25 soo LAND CONTRACT Al most 12 A. Of evet &nd rolling land w th a sma l 2 BR and be h home p ond and. lots of pr vacy toc eted In Morvan Twp MOBILE HOME PARK sm a I close to t own goo d ncome easy to take care of call for m ore n forma t on VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 1M acre! priced at S275 per ecre Very pr va e aboul 'h t abe and 1 woods w th f r ontag e on Raccoon Creek PRICE REDUCED - Near VInton - 4 A clean rolling pasture Good fen ces larg e pond old nome with 7 rms and batn and cellar hou se S22 500 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 o s and olde ho me on S ate Ro u e 7 11 Kanauga Lots ofpo en1 affor $34 000 NEW LISTING THURMAN S 5 000 Good so l d 6 rm and bath hom e f eatures f orma d n ng r m arge LR and .k chen 3 BR s a f urnace we I o c y water new al um num s d ng and Ill lot TAVERN - Ope ated b y same ta m y fo 40 y s Good equ pment excel en loca on te ms an d ncome f gu es ava able o qua fed buye Ca for appo n ment EDGE OF TOWN Goad '1 BR ho m e s pa r al y r emo d e l ed w th a n ce k che n and ba h aund y rm gas furnace cone e e dr ve and new sewage svs em &arga n p ced a s 2 000 COUNTRY HO ME WITH EVER YTtf iN G- Make an appo n men lo see th s 4 y old br ck oca ed abou 7 m from HMC Th s beauiy s s ua ed on 104 acr es of and n he c t y SCh OO d S w h m on age on Ra ccoo n C r e~ k 0 tl er spec a s ea ures ar e d BR s 3 ba!h s fa m l y m w h WB ep ace o m a d n ng m form a l ent ance avndry m a ge sc eened n pa o and 2 ca r ga r age 011er s 100 000 FIFTH AVE 5 6 00 0 Barga n pr ced 6 m and ba h s ucco t ea ur es 7 BR s up and 2 down large back po rc h and a l mos new stee garage RIO GRANDE THE ONE Y OU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - Lov ely b ckr anchotl e so11er 2 00 sq f of mode n v ng wh ch n clud es 3 BRs 2 ba hs com p e e k t chen w h m crowa 11e 011en lor m al d n ng r oa m forma toyer a rg e t am ly r m w h t repla ce he a pump lar ge pa o and 7 ca r garage BIDWELL N ce 3 bedroom hOmf' bah h sh ower am Y aom beaut tu cl'l pe exce en co nd on On l y <24 900 w + + N TOWN Good n ves tm en p ope ty or commeca s e 2 ho uses on a fu ll c y o Loca ed on 0 vc S S3'1 000 t + + + + + NEW MERCERV LLE Good~ room home w h epl t~ce part a carpe 2 ca garage o her bu ld ngs Loca ed on '1 acres P ce reduced ca oday + LtST IN G L ke ••• 1 sh ng ? Look a h s n ce 2 bed oom mob e home w li fu n lur e cou n y wa er t a re s of n ce and Loc a ed c ose to Ty coon t L k i CHESHIRE N ce J b!:d oom home w th f am IV oom o ve y bath basemen na u al gas hea ca ga age Loca ed on 3 n ce o s $29 50 0 34 ACRE S N ce 5 room ho use us rem ode ed new f r ep ace n den f u 1 ba h n ew k t chen new basem en n ce k c hf1 n carp e n ce f r ep ace has 1 w th range 1 car ga age a ge ba n and 5 sma er , 25 8oo bu d n gs oca ed on Fa rv ew Road c ose to M ercerv lie •• b c :ed:wooNmCIT hYom - eLovewy h3 + t t + t_ 8 Pet FHA & VA FINA NCIN G AV AILABLE NOW WE BUY SELL OR TRA DE r Jo h L ee Ea r Dot ii-•••••••••+•••••41 - WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN F NANC NG 1 N ee 2 bed oom fa m I one wh ch has bee compl e e 'I ~mad 0 ed e en v La ge bo n good cond on o s. s g o opp 011 ma e y 7 oc el> nco own Mob e homo en of spo o ptope y Good nves men en o oppo un y Ca I 4<16 0-49al e 6p m ven ngsC"'Il fu er446 43'17 son 2$6 6740 J nte s446 3828 othe rho t446 4244 50 ACRE o m 20 ac e hoy 3o ac c pos u e po d al m ne c gh s s.p ngs u o wo e 3 BR a c be P ce c $22 500 Ph 2S6 253_ DOUBl E ~ IDE on d o wood bu n ng f re place pat o cen ol o 3 m es f om HM.C Ph 446 1502 Priced In the low S20s Ins de the city natura gas heat alum s d ng full d vlded base m en t w th fireplace d etache d garage lust r gh f or new lyweds Less than Z years old th s f ne all br ctrt.a--s I ke new cupet 1 ba hs 3 BR s very pre y kitchen cab ne s a 11ery arge 2 car garage a on a ffal fo n the c ty Schoo dlstr cl Owner has moved buy today move n tomorrow Two story hous e lo s of ou s de s or age n c udes 3 au bu d ngs w h con e ete walks olus a 20x30 barn with con cre e f oor A of th s nclud ng 0 acr es of ground s loca ed at the south edge ot Vinton Call IOdo!IV on y S2 500 NO 020 742 3Rd A11e Could be used for mBnv dlfferen pur po ses gerhaos vour Ideas ar e bet er han m ne Why not take a look oda y No 021 New st ng a 38 Ne Ave. New roof v ny s d ng 3 bedrooms bath Ut room ots of storage natural gas heat susoo Its No Secret there are lo ts of new fam lies mov ng In Ga fla Co VS Realty Is looking for homes to satlst y these needs If you are p annlno to se Now s the time l BRs coutd be four family room ots of carpet natural ga! heat " acre ot Th s house was S23 000 Ca I today for new price S31 900 will buy a very nice 3 BR home w th a fu basement This home teaturea ca rpe t In the LR and hall p us good so d hardwood floors In the cltv school d strict Naturlll ga s heat We have had severat cal s concerning our list ng near tiMC The price s only S21 900 and the location s great You must see Ina de to really appreciate the qual tv Cal today PHONE The price ts reduced on 1 32 acres oca ed four m es ou t Rt 41 The home •• t,1 Second Ave s fl ~\epa r If you a ~1, 'I s could be a ·~ ...:er The een educed pr ce CALL , tJAY All you Will ever need n a hom e Thre e arge bedrooms form .!! d n no room tam ly room w th f r eplace larg e v ng room modern k t che n w th d spo sa t doubles nk d sh wa sh er o s of cab nel s 1 baths ful basement centra air na ural t;l as heat t s al b ck at)d sl s on a full ac e lot Ca ll fo Ju hP. deta Is S111e on heating b Is and 1 11e n a mo dern b ck ' home Th s f ne hom e has nll turll ge! heat for w nter sev ngs and cent af a r for summer com fo t Ca I tar an appo ntm ent oday Merrill Carter Aaociate Ph Home 379-2184 ~l885 r ,..y ~ NEW - 3 bedroom carpeted ranch slyle br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete lmmed ate possess on Price Low 40 s \ r' ' - •I • II NEW LISTING 84 Acre farm situated In Addlscn Twp Large farm house w th S or 6 bedrooms Gas wel l on p opert y furnishes ow cost heat ng We wat er W red for 110 & 220 vo t s Large barn and other outbu ld ng s Approx m atel y 400 lb tobacco ba se Pr ce $53 000 BUILD A HOME A ong R.t 7 Crown C ty we have 2 lots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only $5 000 Thr ee b ed room ran ch oca ted n st ye hom e M eed ow Look SC s tuated on 100 x 15() lm pro ved lot Ga llpo s C y Water Cen tra sewer cot ec on system Cedar s d ng B e a u tlfu ly decora ed On l y f ve m nu es from downtown Ga lllpo s Shw on by ap po ntm en only $45 000 00 NEW - 3 bedroom car pe ed ran ch s y le br ck hom e 2 C!H garage lo s of co ncre e 01med ate possess on Pri ce Low 40 s THREE BEDROOM ca peed ho m e located on Sander s Hill Add It on on y f v e minutes t om down town Ga po s S tu a ed on a 90 x 85 m pr o11 ed lot new F A na ural gas furnace Ga I po .s c t y wat er shown b y appo n ment Pr ce S2J 000 LAND B u ld ng o n Por e Ca oday tor more nfo rl\.a on LAND Bu ld ng or mobile home o s n Eureka ar ea Buy as m an y as 8 acr es for only S5 300 00 Ha s r ur a wa er and we ll LAND 35 acr es of e11e f o o ng ground on bo h s des o s ate Rt 60 nea r Po er Rural watl'!r Irons on F oyd c ark R d an d R 160 LAND 20 ac es Locete d n Mo ga n Twp located w h oad frontage on Rowles 11l ll e R d Sp r ng water a11a ab e B uy for 5700000 LAND 50 x 96 ot oca t ed on L ddy Ho ow Buy for 54 000 00 DWELLING and 26 X 32 bock bu d ng s tva ed on 40 )( 1J2 lo n Ga pol s !l:clud n g c ontents of dwel lng Buy tor $20 QOO 00 S20 000 00 will buy a modern one floor 3 bedroom al e ec ric home n Gall po s City SChOO d str ct S tuated on 20 x 75 lot Carpe ted except lor k chen lind ba h new cond t on rurat water ce nlral sewage col ee l on bla ck op stre e s Call for mo e nforma on Can be v A and F H A f ln anct:d PRICE REDUCED on doubl e w de home 3 bedroom s carpe t ed modern k t ch en rur a water nclud es refrlg range I vlng 8. dining oo m turn ture washer dryer cen ra l ,. r Pr rP f; 9 ""fl 120 11 BO ot n Pore b ook Sub d s on Ca ll of e 5 pm Ph 446 7866 • HIDDEN CHALET One of Gall Ia County s m ost unique homes 10 rQOms plus 2 baths featuring 2 bedrooms on the main eve !!lnd the master bedroomon the second eve l with sl d ng g ass door s leadi ng to a ba cony Has e sunken p t w th wood bu nlng fireplace d n ng room and moder n kitchen c;omplete w th all built In cab net s d shwashef dlsposa and range Home s Iota e lect r c w th centra l a r The nterlor of th is s very rust c with beamed cathedra l ce lings Th s cou d be your drea m hom e sett ng on 6 ac es of woodland Approx J m les fr om Gallipoli s No s ghtsee s p ease FtVE BEDROOM ca r peted home aca ed <t m es f om down own Ga pol s Two w b flrep aces wo ba hs w show er s bea u tlfu wooded 3 ac e o healed and cooled w t h hea t pump Ga poll s c y Schoo D s r ct Ca or more ntor m at on NEW LIST NG 86 Acre far m s tuat ed n Add son Twp Lar ge far m hOu se w h 5 or 6 bed ooms Gas well on prop e ty turn s h ~s ow cos t heat no We I waler W r ed fo 11 0 & 220 vo s Lar ge bar n lind oth er o utbu d ng s Ap prox matel y .400 b obacco base Pr ce $53 000 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we ha ve a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 storv home In Bidwell on v 20 m nutes from coal m nes s orm windows and doors F A fue oil furna ce ni ce garden area ca n be y our s w thin 30 da ys for only S22 000 Call fo r an ap cointment l BEDROOM CARPEToD HOME loceted n Harrison Twp Macedon a Rd F A furnace moder n k cl'1en rural water and cistern s a peacefu home In a rurlll sett ng Pr ce S21 000 on n e e o n ShC'd a hcd g a ag e A h~ and no e w h n 7 Ga pa s P ed ow h es WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME Th s s one o f he be e bu homes n V on 0 2 sto y 7 r ooms 3 n ce s ze bed ooms I ba hs l u basemen K tchcn all bu I n 11e r y n ce L 11 ng ro om 14 IC.22 w th n ce rep la ce Wonde fu e11e o s ze app OIC. 97 x497 L a r ge ga den space Th s home wou d no be for sa e excep fo h ea t h cond t ons Shown by ap po n men on y 8 ROOMS 2 ACRES T h s sa very a r ae 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Clay School Ga lpoll! c ty S D situ ated on 1 acr e lo w b fireplace unique v no lnd d n ng room Call for more nformatfon BUSINESS BUILBING located on uppe Second Avenue Ga ll po s N ce ol c ty water and sewer Pr ce 52.6 000 00 THREE BEDROOM carpeted a ele c c home s tua ed on 120 x75 o fr an ng on Twp b ack op Rd Coun y wa e & sewer Pr ce S22 500 00 BUSINESS Price educ ed on 2 bay bu siness bu d ng and land loca ed on Rt 160 n Ewlngton Buy n ow to sso oooo IN CITY NEW LISTING 2 bedroom co ttage oca ted on Sp ru ce S c V wa er and sewer Low ma n te nance natu a gas Gall po 5 C y Schoo D 5 let Pr ce S 1 000 IF YOU RE PLANNING TO SELL Cf.LL U~ WE HAVE A L ST OF PRCS·SPECTtVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THl PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABL E TO FIND IT FOR YOU Call wood Insurance & Rea Estate 446 066 Evenings Russell wood 446 4611 Ken Morgan 446 0971 SMAL L FARM LIVING T oday s cho ce JP pro~ ma ely 25 ac es of pas u e and fa m ng and N ce 7 ooms fu basement J bed oom~ g ood barn wo o her ou s de buildings f ences fa r p en t y wa er tor ca l e sm a obacco acr eage we a e ea dy o se SPR NG VALLEY SUBDIV S ON Vacan o s - n ce s ze bu l d ng ots w l h a es ther e L ot s ze u 101 8 by 71 2 Be e ge um now lBEDROOM JUST COMPLETED Qu e ne ghbo hood Th s home swel l construc t ed on a n ee e\te o 40 xl60 F r ame constru ct on wit h br ck fron m a s t er bedroo m w th bath N ce bu n k t ch en ta bl e top ange and wa ll e ec r c 011en The house s fully ca pel ed and has a ached ga age Thi s one vou w I I ke m ed urn p ce d Ow ner w II he p f n a nee qua l fed buyer Ca now 180 ACRES PLUS Vac an A wood l and wond erland some and t ll<"!b e and S160 p~r acre BRICK CO N $T~UCTIO N - GALL tPOLIS We ar e p eased o offer tor sa e h ~ B oom n ce o der no me n one ot th e bes loca ons of Ga ll po s 4 bed ooms basemen t Na gas fo ced a f u nace T s hom e has had a Bea u y Sa on operat on n or years Ow,n this fl ce home and yo ur own bus ness now 4 MILES O F GALLIPOL tS ROUTE 14 3 bP.d r oom ho m e w t h Cil b ne s a bu t n n k tchen and modern bll h Slo m doo s wh e pr me ~d ng FIJe o h ea cop p e p u mb n g Ga po s sc hoo d s r c Wo n as ong On y S9 500 00 2 STOR Y CO UNTR Y foiOME M UST SELL acr es 5 m es fr om Ga po l s 7 rooms " bedroo m s par a basemen! fue l o fo ced a r fur nace rural water Ga ll po l s Sc hool D s Ga den spa c;:e frontage on Racco on Creek SPLIT L EVEL 3BE DROO MS 6 ooms rna n fl oor 2 rooms ower fl oo La ge l am y oom 2 bl! h s Aumn um s dng go dl Thcr m op ane w nd ows and s orm doors Ni ce mode n k tchen hea n each room garage Rura l wat er sys em copper plumbin g N ce c ean I ke new' hom e CHURCtf OR BUS N ES S BU LDING App o x 8'10 sq 1 on e oom S r ec leve w h 5 ooms p s bah and so age oom n basemen Loca ed on h gh way 35 We s Co n er o s ze 70 11 20 N a u a t gas fur na ce a con d oned c y wa cr bloc k bu ld ng Won as ong a sa le pr ce Has o so t usc~ Ca CO"MMERCIAL BUILDING & SITE s a e H gh way 7 North Mason y B uild ng w h bu tiding I ke br c k fr an new Appr OIC. s ze JO x24 2 s cry L evel o front s 175 on S a e H ghway 7 C& I now ?ROOMS 48EDROOMS Ga l poll s School Di s rlc t basemen t lV baths modern k chen camp ele wl lh b ch cab nets F A furn ace carp ort 2 wood burning f replaces tam fy r oom 8t'Oe ot with fr'ult rees and a storage bu d ng W tn n S m es of Gall pol s N ce home et a good p ce ACRE ON HIGHWAY JS 2 H omes 2 Re nt ll Tr a lers sp ace& at w h n wa k ng d s ance o ha sp d 1 hom e h<"'S 2 baths and 3 bedrooms an ng room arge I vln g r oom mode rn k chen secon d horne 1 ~ bath s 3 bed ooms w h basemen Priced o sell 446-05~2-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO ' v a. rv ' PUBLIC AUCTION Tile personal property of the late Edna Tllevenln Taylor will be offered for sale al public auction at the dtclclent's residence at Within the city ot Ga pol! on R 141 ther e sen o der ho me In need of repa ir It sIs on a 1 ecre lot n an e~~;ceftent n e Ohborhood This choice oca lor1 w no t last long our listings .re by appo ntment BEAUTIFUL DAIRY lilY COU NTRY HOM E CROWN CITY PLUS 70 A LAND Gong prot tab e b u s lnes~o T h s home s 11e v a J90 rt t s racl liE! m odern tn eller ~ r on aoe on tateR 7 AI bu ld not and sted way 6 room s equ pm ant goes Larg e b edroom s 5 c oscts 2 paved a ea eas v access b a h s show e k ct1en Good nves tm ent proper t y .!lrge and pr e Y Many Thh s a fast deve oplnf r~ore ~es rab le feat ures area Th e on v res au rant nc; ud ng ca r ne O wl h n severa t ml es b &c klop road 3 car nqu re odav. gar&ge ~ por ches pa o L OT 41. sma l green ho use w lh MOBILE HOME lu nace barn 70 A I m ed n Por er o M50 4 and fe I zed 8 G bedroom & E cona N ce pasture ots of walnul 101 30.5 acre leve Pr ced ees Check w h us today onl y s6 900 3 BEDROOM ACREAGE I Acr e Pus eve l ap BUILDING SITES p OIC. 111 m es fr om 05 Acres locat ed In Green hospital on bla ck top d & Perry Twp Sma 1 Plenty of garden space amount of mber 50 A ur a water counl V I v ng 1 ~ abht 2 barns -40 x30 and Close o Ga ll po s Pri ced 40 x2• It you ~n: look ing. o y S B 000 for va l uable !nd tor n lUAC'RES ves men her e t Is Ca ll GOOD CATTLE FARM oda y Losolpos sb es 1 argo REDUCEDUOOOOO stock bll rn s goo d con e e e COLONIAL HOME round sl acK wat er n one ot th e tH trecllv e old er ough 30 liCr es n two s ory ho mes n cull vlltlon 200 fl obacco Ga ll po Is 7 room! 4 bedroom s; 2 h baths bUilt base Lo s of new fen ci ng P en water n f elds 10 In kit ch en F A na urel gu acres mbe Owne re a y furna ce n ce large front an x ou s to se can be por ch sc r eened In b!! ck bough I as e s ng e un t or porch N ce ot with A car sma e &moun s ga age n ba ck dose o 3 BEDROOM IRtCK church bus neu sec lion mmed at e possess on downtown Thi s prop erl y Is owner h " mo11 ed to a n good co nd l on and farm Be ne tirs o look a t priced to se 1 h s n ce br ck hom e nea ISO ACRESsuo 00 PER ACA E nc ha sp a l Ha s a l&rge 11 ng ro om mod ern ea t In Th s Is a good Hill Farm k chen w th el bu t In Lot s of posslb ti es 85 cabinets and reng e 11rge acres of pasture -40 acr es tu11 h tn Ga ll po s. City or mor e flflablo some Schoo 0 strict Won last limber L ne fences are ong Pr ced o sell good 10 r ooms remodeled LOOK THIS OVER 2 s ory hou se 3 well built 6 Ac e F erm modern six bllrns 2 sheds and other room hom e good bar n out bulltt no s Ca I fer new oo shed uHf tv bldg appointment L ne f ences all WOll en w re COUNTRY MANOR 42 acres B G puture 10 WITH AN acres wooded 12 acres ARTISTtC SETTtNG m eado w and lfa b e One of Gtllla Co unty s plenty of oc ust rees 1200 bes t 3200 sq ft over af lb lobacco base This farm appro x imately 8 acres of s In he Ga 1 polls Schoo land nice pond Houu Dis rlct Catl now c;:o nsl sts of 8 room s 3 or A MOOERN 2 STORY bedrooms 3 fu bl hi 2 Appro)'; m a t e y 2 years old showers su nken living Featur es 3 nice bedrooms room 16 1t 19 with ma n lvt w th large cl ose s 1 1 stone fireplac e Kitc hen Is bath s living oo rn d n ng beyond word a You wl 1 roo m tom ly r oom hav e a se e o be eve modern kitchen w th a nl c~ pan bar window bu t n cab ne s range took ng out over valley garbage dl sposa and d sh Htat pump for hee no and washer lh s nome Is c ooflno 28 x 8 decking loc;:a ted 1v m te s fr om runn no eng h of house 2 ca r oar age and many more H It 1 Ho ze~e~1',:vouR fulures Th 1 good femlly FARM - 81 A 1 eav lno countv Ca ll A good all a ound farm s today for appointment hard o come by 6 room 1 A 3 AM house basem ent grana r y HOUSE & M HOME tor corn sto age 700 bu Dr led we with elrctrfc Barn 75 )160 2 slory pump N ce 1 acre w ttl 3 ch cken hou se In oood roam house and 2 bedroom condl1 on 20 ac es of top mobile home Appro~e Z 2 le\lel and 35 acres b ue m es from VInton Very gress pasture 1700 lb pretty lUACAES tobacco ba se ni ce pond 2 6---'loo l'l'l. home E A. .ru,r~"~• concr e a water no--t roughs- - nac: e woodburn n; v ery a tt rac ttlle sodded fir eplace • barna m lk wale diverSIOn Thi S farm house 500Q811Dn milk tank s h gh y product on - If goad tenclng all m neral you want a good term ca r ghts goes lo ts of paslUre us no;IEDROOMS approx 25 acre& of tillable RT lSWEST Otr St(lle Route 'ZlB Ga fllpo Is School 0 st 2 car 1Z ACRES RT 325 ga rag e 1 , bath i 5 r ooms Near Meigs Mines has r ancn style wllh 1 248 sq f bern storeg e building 11 no space storm doo 1 & farm pond Preaen y hll windows modern k tchen one tra er rental space with di Sh washer Large lot ThiS can be developed Into see th 1 one now • nlct lncom e property TWO LOTS FOR SAlE UPPER VA FHA 30 y f none ng c and Mo ga ge ?7E Soe Ahens RIVER ROAD 100 x 20 Ph t o S92 30 5 opp 446 290b Near Meigs M ne No 1 35 acres with a n ce hom e Inc ud ng 3 BRs 2 baths and a st on e f rep ace n a spacious llv n g ro om All of lhls p us a arge garage If you like to hunt h s could be yo ur haven Ca now All of shown onlv ANOTHER QUALITY HOME OWNER lElNO TRANSFERRED Beoutltul 8 room house 1881 sq tt li ving spoct Featuring 3 BR wit h deluxe wok n closets 2 Ba ths Lg attractive F R bNutltul rock field- stone fireplace Formal DR Bultt Ink l chen Imported ffl,an•• fi x tures end pewter door t\ardwar! Also enjoy the of Club House & Swimming Pool Coli today SMA LL FARM on Mt Tabo Rd neo V n on Oh Ph 698 3026 If you have thoughts abo ut he br ck ho me at 00 Ch If c o t he Rd perhaps you sh ou d ca oday f no so d soon this hous e w II be off he m arket We have otner I 5f ng5 f you are buymg or selling ca I VS Realty Today RMI Eate Agency Gallia County's Fastest LAND 56 acr es fenced w lh 20 ac es ol t mber r. lose to Norlh Ga 11 H gh SC'hoo lo cated on Thompson Rd loi s of oa d fr an age Bu y for 125 000 00 VS REALTY B,_nch BUD MtGHEEManaaer t 25LocustSt Howttrd B r~nnon 15rtktr Off ce 4•6 2614 Luc•lle Brannon Eve ••• 1Zl6 or U6 247 LOTS FOR SALE Lo cated .,n Ne ghborhodd' Rd L nlo n P ke Georg e Creek Rd and Rod ne y Harr sbur.g Rd F nanclng a11 tJJ.ab e PI.U.A ISUSINIU:~ 1-i.n exce en epportun i V fo r som e b us i nes s mi nded person T h s large corner lo w h a moder n br ck bu d ng s a good pace to s art Can be Dou ont with or w th out equ pmen Ca ll '" .III'IDOln!JiUI\ _ DEBB Y DRtV E - If yoLt wan .!1 oca on to be p o~d of dl)n I wa to see this 011e y b ck anch A mo st 400 sq f of 1 v ng area pus a fu I basemen and 011ers zed 2 ca r garage The k chen s modern and camp e e w h a range self c ean ng oven d shwa sher and d sp All lh s pu s a arge fla we land scaped n w th 2 large shade rees Bonnte Stutes Assocrate Ph Home BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL Be vour own boss w th h s Mce In a I fet me n vestment Loca ed on a co rner tot n M ddlepor t Call for mo e: Information RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER S5 soo BUYS a 2 s or y home n he c y - c y wa er sew age and gas Needs som e epa bu y ou can go wrong a h s p ce 446 3636 CITY- VACANT LAND Appro)C 51'2 acres running from Fourth Ave to Ch ckamauoa creek S6 500 Don t walt to buy bUV and WI t NEW LIST NG v m out 3J;, acres lev e land lots of rd frontage n ce com for tab e 6 rm and bath cottage with ne w roof oil furnace and coun y water 520 000 SEVENTY FIVE A CRE FARM 2soy BRw bah home good ba n other ou bu d ngs good pas tu e fenced pond obacca base Im ber on back op r oa d $50 000 Realtor Assocfate v BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Appro x 5 from ac es about 13 m town Land s flat w th fron tage on a BT r d and countv wa er ava lab e $5 000 LOTS OF ROOM a a eason ab e pr ce d BR home on 2 d acres c y sc hoo ls 5 m es. I om own on b ack op oad S20 500 Audrey Canaday JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! Looking for someth no not too smell to live In & not too a roe to maintain., See th s lovel y ranch style hom e ftatur ng J bdrms I I) baths din i ng fam i l y combo oareoe Enjoy the economy of gu heat 8. the comfort of tentral a r All for n.-. $32 900 CHEAPIE F>ertect for weekend s 15 &cres of bnd about '12 cleared and 12 woods w th fron t age on Little Raccoon Creek p us an o d 2 s orv home Sll 900 One Blo ck from Park Th s s a so d olde 1 s or y 3 bed oom home ba h s f replace n ce k chen $3 900 00 You I ke f vau wa nt n own BRAND NEW very we cons uc ed J Br home l ui y ca pe ed a e ec c beau fu modern k chen ca port S26 sao RIO G RANDE AREA Jus off Rt 35 bock anch ype hom e l ea urcs 20 IC.24 L R w h f r epla ce all mod co n v JOX40 barn 25 acres e11e o o ng pas e f en ced pond $37 SOD I g rooms d OWnStairS carpeted Tolal Homes fur Snit Buddy 2xb0 Nov / COUNTRY LIVIN Just outs de city m s 4 BR 2 ba hs tam y room w ttl ep au mod ern k. chen l1 1 beumen J C"ar garage 6 22 acre! good pas ture fen ced '30 000 garage 4 GE NERAl Con a o s mo a o 'I open e 97 Silnday REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gallipolis Ohio all lhnlod lv Uo ~lobtl~ 31-TheSundarTime&Sentlnel GAU.IA COUNTY'S LARGEST Locust St 21!2 MEN s AND LAD ES e ec c sho e a I b onds o so heads and ac cess We hove o u II ne of Son~ ad as ond TV s Tawney jewelers Ph ~46 6 5 WOODEN GARDEN BUIL D NG s 45 6 X 8 Ph J46 677 THE I h I -l--..,..,An,.-_v_H_o_u_r_ _ _ range ,- J sho MARQUETTE AUTOMOT IVE OSCillOSCOPE w ab e exc cond $300 69 Co no o Hood E $40 P .446 4585 be weenS an d 7 pm 251/• w I and car room large P ANO o e yeo o d exc co d Ph 446 3458 of e 5 pm MODEL 400 W nche e ou o Ph 245 9 62 CANADAY REALTY WE NEED LISTINGS COON DOGS pups s o ed dog W do heo go p umb g expe e ed dogs to be see wo k co ~46 7222 a D o d S Un on 76 o Rod ey Sa dy o d Beo e su o e Co o R 35 ·~=--,-~=-_htl5 o.lieLed s.erv e.s..for E c..eJ ....... TRACTOR fORo 9N ph 379 su cnce o e age n Go a 2207 Cou y o a :n os a ccn u y WE HAVE fHE NEW POLOROIO Fa ms homes ond pe so a 0 e AND KODACK ns o come as P ope V co e a es o a ob e o mee nd duo lay one away ow Ia Cl s mas TAWNEY STU D OS ee d ~ Co ac Roy Wedemeye vou ne ghho o NEW IDEAL CORN P CKER USED age p 446 337 4 SPEC Al CUSTOM MADE BAR R Bok bo soos. a d gl s de o a cd o om I~ oom Ph 44() 3344 0 446 0 56 A M n Fa m 1 ac es sm ou bu d ngs E eclr c and wa e a e the e 4 y old 3 br br ck ran cher e ect c heat bu It n Jo. chen r! ce ta rn y r oa m 5 m es from own M ob le home lot on R l4 a u 1 es n p ace g sep c ank ot s ze app 55 X 250 vacant and app J a 2 goo d btJ d ng s es c en terpo nt S or e w lh some bu d n g equ pmen v ng qua e s n r ea Bu d ng lots - Ga pol s a ea ve y n ce lots lor I hose who wan o bu ld he r own home w e a so have a he bu d ng lot s close o Ga po s See us for de a s v nton Bu ld ng tots lar e lots area 2 ve d 0 P1ck and tag t now Cut when you w stl Otck Barrett J m les out Mtll Creek Ph 446 1804 SB lo. l epaewhs 9\l e e c og Co 1446 25 0 & CB fle d o Equ h g n Tw o Way Rod o a a d a ce G eo ges Rd Go po s 44~ 45 7 Live Pme Trees ROCK ET MAG Wh ee s w Fod 4 $25 a 773537 T1re MASSIE REALTY 9 y Udp Wanlcd p epa s e>p BO BS e ey A e C eek HOOM HOUSE & bo h n Chcsh e lu shed oup e pel ed 388 8276ol e -4 HOU SE • oo s bo I odu s o 'I no pe s fo ew p 446 680 0 HOWARD Pe k Wa e De e y 245 93 s a 388 8267 dov o FU f,; N AP1 Neo ~ M o e b odu s ve y n ca S180 o u v pd <1<16 44 6 of l:l p 7 Shop ' no CHAIN l NK AND WOOD FENCES NOW a RED UCED P e SAVE Ray Hou k Fe e Ce e 77 6 2:t37 0 1 353 4668 o ge Goodyear GALLIPOLIS on HMC RENTAl o a ob e f of 0 obe ow o up ed bv Ce o Soya of he o h s de o Syca no e 5 c.>e beweco Seod o d r d A enue oosonob e en ogepokngoco ol io on oppo n e Ph 446 066 TRA LER SPACES a e rn k R The LET US SEll YOUR PROPERTY EASY, LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE Ot W TT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Ro1Je 160a E cgeen Pho e 4.46 2735 CO NCRETE WORK po os dewo ks bo e ne 0 c ou ~Cox 446 J~N8 BRADBURY FURN APTS Adu o y opes dep eq 719 'l iA e Ph 4460957 SALESMAN WANTED o sel ew and used au o Me 1.1 e n au o so e~ d v duo e:-p helpful bu not equ e-d Con o R ve s de VW ph 446 9BOOf o n e v ew GENE PLAN TS & SON PLUMBING Hco ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou h A e PI 446 637 350 cc will sell for bola nee, or take over payments 446 4 60 ocoed o 64 1 d A e odu so y P 446 3870 NEW P vo e Cub h s a eo a open ng n massage oom Ve y t gh wage pod Wti! tu y o n Ph one numbc and om pe e esume o PO Box 361 A hens Oh o 2 5 1h dA e 4463782 L GH hou ekeep g oom Po k Cen a Hoe l r.!At E~ A enve Hun ng on W Va STANDARD P umb ng Hea ng 1975 BULTACO onnd EXCE LENT SALES OPPORTUN TY Be one Wo d s Monu lac tu e of Heo CARTERS PLUMS NG ANDHEA NG Co Fou h &Pne Phone 4~6 3888 o o4o4b 44777 LOW weekly a d no h y o es o l bby.,Hn el 44b 743 1 Bedroom unfurnished , immedtate occ upanc y Ph 446 159'1 Wanlorf BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVE NU E GALLIPOliS ""CHill Office 446 7900 Home 446 1049 l'lun•hmg and Urating COUGHENOUR Wo e De e y 46 3962 446 4262 o 'I me SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS OST BEAGLE Rabb dog bock wh e ond a B dwe o eo q mas old an swe s o he na me o Sand sma ewo d f ound co 388 8697 H e lp - SLEEP NG Room wee k V o cs Polo.Ce o Ho GRAYS TAX DERMY R 2 Le a W Vo p 304 B95 3386 CLOSED ON SUNDAY Lool and f 245 58 4 I For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds for Sale (;ampmg Equipmrnl And me s o au ed by Yeo s Whe etheeoeno aso cub "s No wo e~o noco e and no eo> W IaRosa eau SOUALE E ec a A46 27 16doyo gt VV ., For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds e \ o owh e ~o eo yGONEAWAY Ou of o es ess r o ewo n wo d n o o 8RGHTERDAY Whee he ew be o po r uw U41 iS Whfte Ohfo Avenue, In on November of, tilt 1976 at Oty of Gallipolis, lht 271h Saturday, 11 00 o'clock a day of m Tile personal property consist, In pari washlflll 1 range, a refrigerator, a machine miscellaneous dishes and kltchtn utensils • New brick home just CDII\IIIeled l BRs 2 baths large ltving room famtly room ftreplace h1ce large kitchen d shwasher dtsposal double oven Tapp:.n range 2 car garage wtth elecfrtc operator carpet throughout centralatr heat pump Located on old Rt 35 wtthm 2 m1tes of HMC on Sunk st Drive Pr ced nght to sell lnqutre at Corbrn & Snyder Furntture 446 1111 446 '1S7l after 5 a dining room set, a living room set, two bedroom sets and miscellaneous antiques Auctlonur J A Frtnch FOA SALE 4 bedroom home Iorge living room dining room luge kitchen 1', boths 2 wood burning llrept.coo full bosemenl 2 car gor1101 Locoled wltllln woltclng dJSitnce oftown Very reuonobly priced Coll4<6 1030 446 2265 or 4<6-1575 Tllomas S Moultoa, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the Estate of Tlleven1n Taylor Edna DKused �tN-lllthJWIUIIY iUI~IIWH:l :"~:~.::f ,ARLDLOGAN w sh to konk pe sana fy o ne ghbo s F ends Lo &d ones Oocto s a d pe so el o he Med co PlalO Rev A f ed HCJIIey t o h s nsp a onal and conso ng wo ds M I e Fune o Home o he eft en se v ces fo my belo ed Hu sband Eo I 0 l ogon my heQ ef g o ude con no be exp e s ed Mo'f God b ess each o e THERE S NO OEATH The e s no n gh W hovt o down ng Now ne w hou oSp ng And beyond dea h do k ho lOn Ou hEro s once mo e w I '"9 Fo h ~e who eo " w CHECK THIS ONE! Get FULL pay and allowances while we provide top training In exclt ng f ie d of your choice If you re B to Jl year's old and can qualify we l guarantee offer In wr t ng Sign on now and get current liberal G I Bl LL benet Is Call or see your Navyman at m Columbus Rd Athen s OH PH 593 3560 !Collect) lltunneoo S.:n1cc& CH MNEY Blocks W Vo 8. Oh o lump Cool Co po s Bl ock GAA\'ElY SERV CE SAVE 25 PCT on lobo by I ov ng you G 011efy oc o epa ed o ~e v ,.,.d now G o ely if o<. Of So es Pone oy bl4 992 1975 Co 446 278.3 FOR SALE LIMESTONf FOR ORIVEWA YS CARL WINTERS PH 2•5 5115 All TYPES of bu d ng mo e o s b ock b ck sewe ppet wn dows I n e s e c Claude W nes R o Gonde 0 Phoe 245 5 21 of e 5 USED APPLIANCES REFR IGERA ORS woshe s d ye onges Gene Skogg ~ 1294 Ease nAve Ph •.t6 73!18 POL V FOAM fo ~ofa ch a cush ons mat esses padd ng deo fo campe s Vo e y of SfARCRA FT FAll SALE s z.es 0 act Fob c and Foo n 0 ll moos o e sod o d Soles Mo n S P P eoson downs o so used a le and Ph 675 3469 9 5 do y 8 loddow p ed ago Wese l F day '!>r.' rv cc and qua y CAMP COA - 9pe 6 days a week a d CONlEY S AR CRAF SALES e en ngs Fo fu he n o mo Rl 62 N PT PLEASANT W I on a 367 733l! VA 1970 RUMPH 650 Choppe ew po ob good cond Ph 992 6192 Wanted t o IJuy LIGHT we g h mney bl oc ks JUNK au o and s ap ne a P 446 Gal po s B o k Co Ph 3138 1:17 b 2783 GOOD USED DRUM SET Co 446 MUS T se ke ew 2 pc Span sh 41178 of c 5 p g oo n su e O•( oo d I 9' Nolle"" SWEEPER and sew ng mo h e epa po so d supp es P k up and de va '( Do s Vacuu n Cleo 11 ;, m e up Guo ge s C eek Rd Ph 4~6 0294 Se e OLD FURN TURE AND n sc on que P 245 5050 446 37 2 F REWOOO Co 388 9930 e e "9' SO BAL ES oft oy co J H N do tor Urnl n po I ee DEAD Stock emo eci No cha ge Co I 245 55 4 lHURMAN HOUSE on ques Fu ue s ppng epa on de shed Coun y Rd 8 o 35 Ce te e V age 245 9479 SOMETH NG F SHY SGO NG ON The 977 Bo s~ Boo Sho w No 8 o 21 Open 9 o b Su day o 5 See who s new f on A so C o Range Hyd o Spa a d 5 17 t and new 8 I Ba § boo s La ge se ec o Ia you nspec on w supe spe a p es STEPP MANE- NO CYC E SAL ES US R 52 Sou hpo n Oh Wo h o d e onywhe e NO TRESPASS NG o Hun ng o a y po of my 84 a es of Ia d ee bu g Co M s Rolpl po g C eek Rd o d 8u a le Po e Rd S EEPNG oo s fb e Go o Ho o ' 5 4 Se OFF CE spocu dow ow o dA o 446 0008 RA ER o o e P one 446 3805 c AYNEs USED AND NEW FUR N URE AREA IJSTINGS NEW L15TJNG MMACULATELY k~pt 3 bedroom n Ga pol s C ty Schoo D s ct nea hasp al shopp ng cen er and sho dr ve from down ow n J ust p ct ur P yourself s l ng n fr ont at you f r ep ace In lh l I ome s beau f u l tam ) r oom ca n today to mor e de a s P u e rube Spec a s s HAR TWEL ELECTRONIC S VRepa 245 5365 PASQUA E u Q g Ia:) Ccdo S Go po s Ph 446 27 6 o 44b on CUSlOM REMODE lNG 20 yeo C)Cpe c ce 388 8308 New d y wo e ng w h ~w o e• uc des gn Oh e dy wo ep o ny wo pope ng ew bo s new k chens Any h g emode ng o epa n Town Nea he cor ner of Th rd and V ne S ee s Th s sa 2 s o y J bedroom home ha ha s been em ode ed r ccen ly us h n k of the ea se n ge I ng o th e shopp ng d s ct schools chu ches e c o ff ered o you a a ver v easanable pr ce o S29 000 97 Acre Rt 7 Farm ghts and coa se ams us 20 m n f am ver Ga po l s 8 ac es bo om br k. home and ga ag~ c y wa te me a ba n obacco barn 800 b obacco ba se f enced pas u e Onl y S65 000 W 11 ake $20 000 o $30 00 home n a de f oca on s good La gc qssumab e oan on ba ~n e w h m n E EC I RCA M5 0 0 o Reg Con n ndu s o 256 68SS c ow c y Oh o Vacan t L a nd 32 Acres Jus o 1 R ou e 60 on Thompson Road Beau fu bu d ng s es w th woo ded a eas Bu d you r home her e and ge away from a P ced we i be ow f a ma kct va ue at S 0 000 SEP C o ks C eo ed P o Sep To k Se e Ph o44b 1972 0 675 2647 TRA LER SPACE o ge lo o R 35 eo shopp ng o eo $50 no P" o ell 46 909 OTHER COUNSELORS G ALL POLIS Denve K H gley <1 46 000 1 CROWN CITY Joe C ans 2S6 1456 Nat o na Ad verts ng w th Ga lle v o Hom es MO!:l l EHOME spa e Uppe R e Roo d PI o e 446 0008 eoh op d 9 good e ONE BR FURN APT u I es pd adu o y $ 60 pe nn P 446 44 6 of e p n $50 Ra oon 4 379 246q YOU SAVED ad s a ed f a wo o wa co pe Keep new w B e Lus e Re e e sham pooe S Cen o Supply Co u e el o mo h ne V Sa e s o No 6 u No 2-4 VA LL EY AUfO AND MPLEMENT SA ES R 3 S W ol Go po s P 446 34 7 Rubber Company s Pornt Pleasant Plant located at Apple Grove 1n Mason County 1s seekmg qualified applicants for the pos1t1on followmg INSTRUMENT-ELECTRICAL SUPERVISOR Seeking a career or ~nted indtvtdual wtth a ~ckground in all phases of mdustriel electron c' Applicants should have prevtous supervtsory or flrstllne managemente•pertence Current opentng 1s a salaroed day shill position with excellent benefits Please send ruume 1ncludmg salarv requirements to PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO PO 80X9 )OINT PLEASANT W VA 25550 PHONE !3041 576 2041_!: XT 280 GOOD/i14R All Equa Opportunity E mployer WANTED Custodtan for loca I ftnancta I mst1tut1on Excellent work1ng cond1t1ons Good pay plus frrnge benefrts Experrence preferred "An equa I opportunrty employet" Wrtte to Box 460, c-o Galhpohs Da1ly Trtbune, g1ve name, address, age, qua hfrcat1ons, etc 32 Stale Street Ph 446 !998 KOTA C lond sc op ng es de o 8. Com me o h ub C!e a k go de s o ns a cod 8 guo on ecd Ph 245 9 3 446 300 BACKHOE du np e d he A cc ' " 0 g oo m su daub I'! o e Co 446 3400 od ., e N1bert Broker ec 2669 FOR SALE F ed AYLOR S A o J o g ef ge a on Comme c o dom es 446 '1247 0 0 d d 2 year old b1 level rn n1 ce subdiVISIOn Wilh 3 br drnrng llvrng area k II c h e n diShWa'She1- diSPOSal WESTINGHOUSE UPRIGHf FREEZER Kev no o s de by s de el g o he es u an equ p Ph o44ll 8568 MRD 000 Po e Roda de ec o $50 Ph 379 2469 TRACI ORS 974 Mossey Fe guson I JS De se f ony500hs 973 Massey Fe guson 75 De se on y600hou s 975 Mossey Fe guson De se op cond 1975 Mossey Fe gus on 275 De se opcond SHINN S TRACTOR SALES Leon W Vo 458 630 days 458 752e e baths 2 NEWLY REBU LT 396 eng ne neve o ed a so new I eode s fo o b g block Che v Ph 44b O'l ? 446 3636 CIRCLE THIS AD f you have been look ng for a n ce home w h some acreage 3 BR anc h 1 1 ba hs g «. l chen w bu t n range hood o11en and ot s of coun e space Ca par lg enough fo wo ca r s fut y ca pe ed excep K tchen and ba hs 1 a acres SJ2 000 WISEMAN USED MOB LE HOMES CA L576 27 1 eiectrtC With Central 5 Ml from low" Dn Rt 35 $39 000 Ph 446 0088 a!r cttv schools Mobi)< Homr s fur Renl TO ECONOMIZE o ue u de p you tJOb e ome and o c o o o e y Fos e Mob e Hone S~ ce 446 2783 o Elme Sk d no e 44b 3 47~ END OF YEAR CLEARANCE SALE USED MOB l EHOMES TRI STATEM H 8oni..F na c g Go I po l s Oh 1220 Ease Ave Go po s Oh o w 21 1976 AGENf'~ RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 Brand New 4 Bedroom Spl t Level And you II love t La r ge fancy kitchen beaut fu carpet 4 large bedrooms 2 fu 1 baths arge v ng fran po ch ga age and a fam y room wa t ng to be f n shed by you SSS FOR YOU Mob le home part on Rl 35 nea r shop p ng ce n er and Ho zer s I pad s 4 late mode l u y turn mob lc homes LooK ng fo r a so d nves m en ? A good r e urn on yo ur money? Ca l for more de a s and an ap po ntment o see h s soon 1 Ac es Owner v ery An11 ous To Sell Owner mo11 ng o Nq hern Oh o and des res o se h s ve y n e 3 bed oom hOme wh ch ncludes 1 12 bath s <lrge fam l y oom for ma l d n full d y basemen 2 ca ga age ocated on 1 ac es of wo oded ro ng cou n ry s de w h a m pond PRICED FOR ACTION 2 story b ck 4 BR 2 ba hs natura l gas hea t w th n wa k n g d s ance schoo s & shopp ng F 11 up you r se f and save S17 000 S25 900 oo Buy s Th s Well cared Fo B Le11 el You be h e udge Yo u can buy more house fo he money 3 bed ooms n ce k chen lu n shed fa m y room p,us ga age s a ba ga n why no be st o oak FULLY FURNISHEO mob le home on 6 ac e Pa o ou bu d ngs f uel o fu nace hea $12 000 ATTEN TION M NEN ~ 3 BR h ome n good cond at Porter on acre Ru r a l water fue o heat North Ga ll a Sc hOO s $28 000 -Ex tr a Spec a Buy er cK and s one fan ch fo m a en a nee & d n ng 4 or 5 bed oom s am y oo m w B ep l ace 2 ba h s n ow P ce d $39 500 VINTON VILLAGE N ce 3 BR hom e w h g barn 3J!. acr es eve o rol ng near y at fenced Wa k ng d st ance o e em school ba n k & g ace y S B 000 Do n t M ss See ng Th s Dut ch Colon al L011e y we bu home on coun ry lane ust 5 ml es from dow n ow n 4 bedro oms 2 2 b aths fam l y oom n ce k tc hen tu base m en on a b eau fu J ac e es a e Vacat on th e Year Around Very n ce we bu 1 2 bedroom f u y ca peted ho me w h Racc oon Ck fro age m o RI 7 n C ty School D s ct The One You ve wa ted For Large B Lcve w h 3 o 4 a ge fam y bed r ooms oom 2 ca ga age fl a f9f cxce en oca on n c t y Schoo d s c $3 9 900 buys hsbeiluy tan us nght now "We nee d L st ngs Ca I th e w seman Agency 446 3643 Gall a Co s La gest Peal Estate Sales Agency Off ce 446 3643 Ik e W1se m an <146 3796 EN W seman4<164500 COMMERCIAL SITE o u ab le to es d en tal 38 ac es 400 fron age on R 7 400 Oh o R 11er f on ta ge d wa e aps $25 000 KEMPER t!OLLOW 7 m es frolti c y 3 BR I arne ranch on g Of h s yourse lf and n Sh Salle 5.'2 000 WE NEED LISTINGS 6H ACRES pe f ee bu d ng s es p c u esqu e co un y su ound ngs c v SChOO S U il l wa e $10 000 30 Ac e Farm Nea R o G ande n C y Schoo D s c good o ng and a11erage old me 2 so y home w h seve r s ou bu l d ngs P ced und er $30 000 Land & Bu d ng Lots Any s ze o you w sh a R o Gran de s a a $4 000 No mob e homes '1 Bu d ng wa e sew e ne a hasp a 3 60 ac of ees slrea ms h s & exce lent hun ng d 76 Ac no bu d ngs Ia ge s earn 12 ac bot om REDUCED Re n a n 11estm en 2 ful y fur n sh ed a co nd Ira le so n g ot Geo ges Creek Rd Now pr ce d a Sl3 500 p ou 2 SR MH I 00 3 BR Ph .cU6 0 75 MH $125 3 BR MOB LE HOME loc o ad eo HMC u es pd Re f and Dep eq Ph 446 2~5 2•60 u n o unfu n 2 8R mob le home e dep and pay cs no pe s Ph 388 ow u qq63 I 2 b %8 PMC 2:-:bO 2 8 968 ELCONA 2>60 J8 969 CHAMP ON 2xOO 2 8 8 o d SMOB LE HOMES P P eoson W Vo 97 MOBIL E HOME 2x55 fu 'I co pe eci o I fu sed2BR lue o fu ac !i45fl'.J 446 9377 RON CANA*Y • HEALlOR : ur Lea"" MODER N 2 8 Apt ove c y bpa k v ng k ~ dne e bu n el g $1JO pe man A46 4425 o P ~ Ph 446 oo m ange h fl l 819 ~or II cnl or Sale LOT JUST OUT SIDE CITY l MITS su able o Mob e home or ou l.' A u es. ns o cd Ph 446 0 168 t CLOSE TO HOSPITAL new has 3 be drooms • range refngerator disposal ful l) carpeted garage Ntce l evel lot $33 000 -L. : - This lovely home'" almolll 111 baths mce kitchen With 1 car LVJ1LG_~ F AM If y I X r iL c L usE T 0 T 0 w N t n ce ra nch 3 be dr ooms Love y 3 bedr oom" anch t forma d n ng fa.m y oo m w h lam Y oom bah t w h f r ep ace cov er ed w h sh owe n ce k chen • k c en w h w h ange na tu ra l gas 0 011 e pa I ns eiC.Y a oom o hea beau fu new carpe bu •t den 0 o ft ce Ca l 0 m o e n v ng m & bedrooms nfo ma on P ce d o se + • LOVELY BR CK RANCH • Th sa ra e ve home has J bedrooms 2ba hs ta m y room w li f r ep ace n ce k chen w fh rang e and t d sh washer be au fu t ca pe cea l ed on ac r~s o n ce and S39 HOO REALTY •+ WalltoWall SPACIOUSNESS Bea ut fully deco a ed 4 bed roo m hom e de a loca lon genero us land scaped lot r each ng from 2nd Ave to the r ve A banquet size d n ng r:oom and kitch en 7 beau fu l t r epla ces deep p fe carP. e n severa roo ms beau fu f light f x tures oul stand ng woo dwork good gas fur na ce n ew roof a um num ~gb~gy tw~ssema o;oo~; ~~~ bedr oom s Th s home s outstand ng n every way Want to be F rst? To make an off er on lhis -" bedroom ho me large din ng room and kl chen dry ba semen w th gas furnace and fr u oom A u m num s d ng po rc hes garage and deep fo Scenically Situated Laroe two story hom e redu ced 10 S23 500 tor a qu ck sale Three bedroom s ni ce I( che n and d nlng room arg e hobby r oom porches and over s ze o Farm - 1f0 A Just 3 miles from hosp tel 4 bedroom a el ec tri c home good we er spr ngs we and po nds 3 barns some t mber good pas ure owner w 11 help f nan ce Lots 3 n ce bu ding o s Reasonab e pr ce Buy all 3 lots at a bargain price 4 BiD ROOMS IN TOWN 2 st ory Nice comfortable ~ome on Evans He ghts offers room to spare fo your growing tam ly Where else c11n you get a full basement fa m y rm with gas f replace large k tcnen and d n ng area tor only S25 soo LAND CONTRACT Al most 12 A. Of evet &nd rolling land w th a sma l 2 BR and be h home p ond and. lots of pr vacy toc eted In Morvan Twp MOBILE HOME PARK sm a I close to t own goo d ncome easy to take care of call for m ore n forma t on VACANT LAND IN RACCOON TWP 1M acre! priced at S275 per ecre Very pr va e aboul 'h t abe and 1 woods w th f r ontag e on Raccoon Creek PRICE REDUCED - Near VInton - 4 A clean rolling pasture Good fen ces larg e pond old nome with 7 rms and batn and cellar hou se S22 500 COMMERCIAL SITE - 5 o s and olde ho me on S ate Ro u e 7 11 Kanauga Lots ofpo en1 affor $34 000 NEW LISTING THURMAN S 5 000 Good so l d 6 rm and bath hom e f eatures f orma d n ng r m arge LR and .k chen 3 BR s a f urnace we I o c y water new al um num s d ng and Ill lot TAVERN - Ope ated b y same ta m y fo 40 y s Good equ pment excel en loca on te ms an d ncome f gu es ava able o qua fed buye Ca for appo n ment EDGE OF TOWN Goad '1 BR ho m e s pa r al y r emo d e l ed w th a n ce k che n and ba h aund y rm gas furnace cone e e dr ve and new sewage svs em &arga n p ced a s 2 000 COUNTRY HO ME WITH EVER YTtf iN G- Make an appo n men lo see th s 4 y old br ck oca ed abou 7 m from HMC Th s beauiy s s ua ed on 104 acr es of and n he c t y SCh OO d S w h m on age on Ra ccoo n C r e~ k 0 tl er spec a s ea ures ar e d BR s 3 ba!h s fa m l y m w h WB ep ace o m a d n ng m form a l ent ance avndry m a ge sc eened n pa o and 2 ca r ga r age 011er s 100 000 FIFTH AVE 5 6 00 0 Barga n pr ced 6 m and ba h s ucco t ea ur es 7 BR s up and 2 down large back po rc h and a l mos new stee garage RIO GRANDE THE ONE Y OU VE BEEN WAITING FOR - Lov ely b ckr anchotl e so11er 2 00 sq f of mode n v ng wh ch n clud es 3 BRs 2 ba hs com p e e k t chen w h m crowa 11e 011en lor m al d n ng r oa m forma toyer a rg e t am ly r m w h t repla ce he a pump lar ge pa o and 7 ca r garage BIDWELL N ce 3 bedroom hOmf' bah h sh ower am Y aom beaut tu cl'l pe exce en co nd on On l y <24 900 w + + N TOWN Good n ves tm en p ope ty or commeca s e 2 ho uses on a fu ll c y o Loca ed on 0 vc S S3'1 000 t + + + + + NEW MERCERV LLE Good~ room home w h epl t~ce part a carpe 2 ca garage o her bu ld ngs Loca ed on '1 acres P ce reduced ca oday + LtST IN G L ke ••• 1 sh ng ? Look a h s n ce 2 bed oom mob e home w li fu n lur e cou n y wa er t a re s of n ce and Loc a ed c ose to Ty coon t L k i CHESHIRE N ce J b!:d oom home w th f am IV oom o ve y bath basemen na u al gas hea ca ga age Loca ed on 3 n ce o s $29 50 0 34 ACRE S N ce 5 room ho use us rem ode ed new f r ep ace n den f u 1 ba h n ew k t chen new basem en n ce k c hf1 n carp e n ce f r ep ace has 1 w th range 1 car ga age a ge ba n and 5 sma er , 25 8oo bu d n gs oca ed on Fa rv ew Road c ose to M ercerv lie •• b c :ed:wooNmCIT hYom - eLovewy h3 + t t + t_ 8 Pet FHA & VA FINA NCIN G AV AILABLE NOW WE BUY SELL OR TRA DE r Jo h L ee Ea r Dot ii-•••••••••+•••••41 - WANT TO OWN BUT NEED HELP IN F NANC NG 1 N ee 2 bed oom fa m I one wh ch has bee compl e e 'I ~mad 0 ed e en v La ge bo n good cond on o s. s g o opp 011 ma e y 7 oc el> nco own Mob e homo en of spo o ptope y Good nves men en o oppo un y Ca I 4<16 0-49al e 6p m ven ngsC"'Il fu er446 43'17 son 2$6 6740 J nte s446 3828 othe rho t446 4244 50 ACRE o m 20 ac e hoy 3o ac c pos u e po d al m ne c gh s s.p ngs u o wo e 3 BR a c be P ce c $22 500 Ph 2S6 253_ DOUBl E ~ IDE on d o wood bu n ng f re place pat o cen ol o 3 m es f om HM.C Ph 446 1502 Priced In the low S20s Ins de the city natura gas heat alum s d ng full d vlded base m en t w th fireplace d etache d garage lust r gh f or new lyweds Less than Z years old th s f ne all br ctrt.a--s I ke new cupet 1 ba hs 3 BR s very pre y kitchen cab ne s a 11ery arge 2 car garage a on a ffal fo n the c ty Schoo dlstr cl Owner has moved buy today move n tomorrow Two story hous e lo s of ou s de s or age n c udes 3 au bu d ngs w h con e ete walks olus a 20x30 barn with con cre e f oor A of th s nclud ng 0 acr es of ground s loca ed at the south edge ot Vinton Call IOdo!IV on y S2 500 NO 020 742 3Rd A11e Could be used for mBnv dlfferen pur po ses gerhaos vour Ideas ar e bet er han m ne Why not take a look oda y No 021 New st ng a 38 Ne Ave. New roof v ny s d ng 3 bedrooms bath Ut room ots of storage natural gas heat susoo Its No Secret there are lo ts of new fam lies mov ng In Ga fla Co VS Realty Is looking for homes to satlst y these needs If you are p annlno to se Now s the time l BRs coutd be four family room ots of carpet natural ga! heat " acre ot Th s house was S23 000 Ca I today for new price S31 900 will buy a very nice 3 BR home w th a fu basement This home teaturea ca rpe t In the LR and hall p us good so d hardwood floors In the cltv school d strict Naturlll ga s heat We have had severat cal s concerning our list ng near tiMC The price s only S21 900 and the location s great You must see Ina de to really appreciate the qual tv Cal today PHONE The price ts reduced on 1 32 acres oca ed four m es ou t Rt 41 The home •• t,1 Second Ave s fl ~\epa r If you a ~1, 'I s could be a ·~ ...:er The een educed pr ce CALL , tJAY All you Will ever need n a hom e Thre e arge bedrooms form .!! d n no room tam ly room w th f r eplace larg e v ng room modern k t che n w th d spo sa t doubles nk d sh wa sh er o s of cab nel s 1 baths ful basement centra air na ural t;l as heat t s al b ck at)d sl s on a full ac e lot Ca ll fo Ju hP. deta Is S111e on heating b Is and 1 11e n a mo dern b ck ' home Th s f ne hom e has nll turll ge! heat for w nter sev ngs and cent af a r for summer com fo t Ca I tar an appo ntm ent oday Merrill Carter Aaociate Ph Home 379-2184 ~l885 r ,..y ~ NEW - 3 bedroom carpeted ranch slyle br ck home 2 car garage lots of concrete lmmed ate possess on Price Low 40 s \ r' ' - •I • II NEW LISTING 84 Acre farm situated In Addlscn Twp Large farm house w th S or 6 bedrooms Gas wel l on p opert y furnishes ow cost heat ng We wat er W red for 110 & 220 vo t s Large barn and other outbu ld ng s Approx m atel y 400 lb tobacco ba se Pr ce $53 000 BUILD A HOME A ong R.t 7 Crown C ty we have 2 lots with a total of 91 frontage Buy both for only $5 000 Thr ee b ed room ran ch oca ted n st ye hom e M eed ow Look SC s tuated on 100 x 15() lm pro ved lot Ga llpo s C y Water Cen tra sewer cot ec on system Cedar s d ng B e a u tlfu ly decora ed On l y f ve m nu es from downtown Ga lllpo s Shw on by ap po ntm en only $45 000 00 NEW - 3 bedroom car pe ed ran ch s y le br ck hom e 2 C!H garage lo s of co ncre e 01med ate possess on Pri ce Low 40 s THREE BEDROOM ca peed ho m e located on Sander s Hill Add It on on y f v e minutes t om down town Ga po s S tu a ed on a 90 x 85 m pr o11 ed lot new F A na ural gas furnace Ga I po .s c t y wat er shown b y appo n ment Pr ce S2J 000 LAND B u ld ng o n Por e Ca oday tor more nfo rl\.a on LAND Bu ld ng or mobile home o s n Eureka ar ea Buy as m an y as 8 acr es for only S5 300 00 Ha s r ur a wa er and we ll LAND 35 acr es of e11e f o o ng ground on bo h s des o s ate Rt 60 nea r Po er Rural watl'!r Irons on F oyd c ark R d an d R 160 LAND 20 ac es Locete d n Mo ga n Twp located w h oad frontage on Rowles 11l ll e R d Sp r ng water a11a ab e B uy for 5700000 LAND 50 x 96 ot oca t ed on L ddy Ho ow Buy for 54 000 00 DWELLING and 26 X 32 bock bu d ng s tva ed on 40 )( 1J2 lo n Ga pol s !l:clud n g c ontents of dwel lng Buy tor $20 QOO 00 S20 000 00 will buy a modern one floor 3 bedroom al e ec ric home n Gall po s City SChOO d str ct S tuated on 20 x 75 lot Carpe ted except lor k chen lind ba h new cond t on rurat water ce nlral sewage col ee l on bla ck op stre e s Call for mo e nforma on Can be v A and F H A f ln anct:d PRICE REDUCED on doubl e w de home 3 bedroom s carpe t ed modern k t ch en rur a water nclud es refrlg range I vlng 8. dining oo m turn ture washer dryer cen ra l ,. r Pr rP f; 9 ""fl 120 11 BO ot n Pore b ook Sub d s on Ca ll of e 5 pm Ph 446 7866 • HIDDEN CHALET One of Gall Ia County s m ost unique homes 10 rQOms plus 2 baths featuring 2 bedrooms on the main eve !!lnd the master bedroomon the second eve l with sl d ng g ass door s leadi ng to a ba cony Has e sunken p t w th wood bu nlng fireplace d n ng room and moder n kitchen c;omplete w th all built In cab net s d shwashef dlsposa and range Home s Iota e lect r c w th centra l a r The nterlor of th is s very rust c with beamed cathedra l ce lings Th s cou d be your drea m hom e sett ng on 6 ac es of woodland Approx J m les fr om Gallipoli s No s ghtsee s p ease FtVE BEDROOM ca r peted home aca ed <t m es f om down own Ga pol s Two w b flrep aces wo ba hs w show er s bea u tlfu wooded 3 ac e o healed and cooled w t h hea t pump Ga poll s c y Schoo D s r ct Ca or more ntor m at on NEW LIST NG 86 Acre far m s tuat ed n Add son Twp Lar ge far m hOu se w h 5 or 6 bed ooms Gas well on prop e ty turn s h ~s ow cos t heat no We I waler W r ed fo 11 0 & 220 vo s Lar ge bar n lind oth er o utbu d ng s Ap prox matel y .400 b obacco base Pr ce $53 000 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY we ha ve a 9 room 4 bedroom 2 storv home In Bidwell on v 20 m nutes from coal m nes s orm windows and doors F A fue oil furna ce ni ce garden area ca n be y our s w thin 30 da ys for only S22 000 Call fo r an ap cointment l BEDROOM CARPEToD HOME loceted n Harrison Twp Macedon a Rd F A furnace moder n k cl'1en rural water and cistern s a peacefu home In a rurlll sett ng Pr ce S21 000 on n e e o n ShC'd a hcd g a ag e A h~ and no e w h n 7 Ga pa s P ed ow h es WELL CONSTRUCTED HOME Th s s one o f he be e bu homes n V on 0 2 sto y 7 r ooms 3 n ce s ze bed ooms I ba hs l u basemen K tchcn all bu I n 11e r y n ce L 11 ng ro om 14 IC.22 w th n ce rep la ce Wonde fu e11e o s ze app OIC. 97 x497 L a r ge ga den space Th s home wou d no be for sa e excep fo h ea t h cond t ons Shown by ap po n men on y 8 ROOMS 2 ACRES T h s sa very a r ae 4 BEDROOM CARPETED HOME near Clay School Ga lpoll! c ty S D situ ated on 1 acr e lo w b fireplace unique v no lnd d n ng room Call for more nformatfon BUSINESS BUILBING located on uppe Second Avenue Ga ll po s N ce ol c ty water and sewer Pr ce 52.6 000 00 THREE BEDROOM carpeted a ele c c home s tua ed on 120 x75 o fr an ng on Twp b ack op Rd Coun y wa e & sewer Pr ce S22 500 00 BUSINESS Price educ ed on 2 bay bu siness bu d ng and land loca ed on Rt 160 n Ewlngton Buy n ow to sso oooo IN CITY NEW LISTING 2 bedroom co ttage oca ted on Sp ru ce S c V wa er and sewer Low ma n te nance natu a gas Gall po 5 C y Schoo D 5 let Pr ce S 1 000 IF YOU RE PLANNING TO SELL Cf.LL U~ WE HAVE A L ST OF PRCS·SPECTtVE BUYERS AND WERE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOU IF YOU DON T SEE THl PROPERTY YOU WANT IN THIS AD CALL WE MAY BE ABL E TO FIND IT FOR YOU Call wood Insurance & Rea Estate 446 066 Evenings Russell wood 446 4611 Ken Morgan 446 0971 SMAL L FARM LIVING T oday s cho ce JP pro~ ma ely 25 ac es of pas u e and fa m ng and N ce 7 ooms fu basement J bed oom~ g ood barn wo o her ou s de buildings f ences fa r p en t y wa er tor ca l e sm a obacco acr eage we a e ea dy o se SPR NG VALLEY SUBDIV S ON Vacan o s - n ce s ze bu l d ng ots w l h a es ther e L ot s ze u 101 8 by 71 2 Be e ge um now lBEDROOM JUST COMPLETED Qu e ne ghbo hood Th s home swel l construc t ed on a n ee e\te o 40 xl60 F r ame constru ct on wit h br ck fron m a s t er bedroo m w th bath N ce bu n k t ch en ta bl e top ange and wa ll e ec r c 011en The house s fully ca pel ed and has a ached ga age Thi s one vou w I I ke m ed urn p ce d Ow ner w II he p f n a nee qua l fed buyer Ca now 180 ACRES PLUS Vac an A wood l and wond erland some and t ll<"!b e and S160 p~r acre BRICK CO N $T~UCTIO N - GALL tPOLIS We ar e p eased o offer tor sa e h ~ B oom n ce o der no me n one ot th e bes loca ons of Ga ll po s 4 bed ooms basemen t Na gas fo ced a f u nace T s hom e has had a Bea u y Sa on operat on n or years Ow,n this fl ce home and yo ur own bus ness now 4 MILES O F GALLIPOL tS ROUTE 14 3 bP.d r oom ho m e w t h Cil b ne s a bu t n n k tchen and modern bll h Slo m doo s wh e pr me ~d ng FIJe o h ea cop p e p u mb n g Ga po s sc hoo d s r c Wo n as ong On y S9 500 00 2 STOR Y CO UNTR Y foiOME M UST SELL acr es 5 m es fr om Ga po l s 7 rooms " bedroo m s par a basemen! fue l o fo ced a r fur nace rural water Ga ll po l s Sc hool D s Ga den spa c;:e frontage on Racco on Creek SPLIT L EVEL 3BE DROO MS 6 ooms rna n fl oor 2 rooms ower fl oo La ge l am y oom 2 bl! h s Aumn um s dng go dl Thcr m op ane w nd ows and s orm doors Ni ce mode n k tchen hea n each room garage Rura l wat er sys em copper plumbin g N ce c ean I ke new' hom e CHURCtf OR BUS N ES S BU LDING App o x 8'10 sq 1 on e oom S r ec leve w h 5 ooms p s bah and so age oom n basemen Loca ed on h gh way 35 We s Co n er o s ze 70 11 20 N a u a t gas fur na ce a con d oned c y wa cr bloc k bu ld ng Won as ong a sa le pr ce Has o so t usc~ Ca CO"MMERCIAL BUILDING & SITE s a e H gh way 7 North Mason y B uild ng w h bu tiding I ke br c k fr an new Appr OIC. s ze JO x24 2 s cry L evel o front s 175 on S a e H ghway 7 C& I now ?ROOMS 48EDROOMS Ga l poll s School Di s rlc t basemen t lV baths modern k chen camp ele wl lh b ch cab nets F A furn ace carp ort 2 wood burning f replaces tam fy r oom 8t'Oe ot with fr'ult rees and a storage bu d ng W tn n S m es of Gall pol s N ce home et a good p ce ACRE ON HIGHWAY JS 2 H omes 2 Re nt ll Tr a lers sp ace& at w h n wa k ng d s ance o ha sp d 1 hom e h<"'S 2 baths and 3 bedrooms an ng room arge I vln g r oom mode rn k chen secon d horne 1 ~ bath s 3 bed ooms w h basemen Priced o sell 446-05~2-ANYTIME 428 2nd AVE. GAlliPOLIS. OHIO ' v a. rv ' PUBLIC AUCTION Tile personal property of the late Edna Tllevenln Taylor will be offered for sale al public auction at the dtclclent's residence at Within the city ot Ga pol! on R 141 ther e sen o der ho me In need of repa ir It sIs on a 1 ecre lot n an e~~;ceftent n e Ohborhood This choice oca lor1 w no t last long our listings .re by appo ntment BEAUTIFUL DAIRY lilY COU NTRY HOM E CROWN CITY PLUS 70 A LAND Gong prot tab e b u s lnes~o T h s home s 11e v a J90 rt t s racl liE! m odern tn eller ~ r on aoe on tateR 7 AI bu ld not and sted way 6 room s equ pm ant goes Larg e b edroom s 5 c oscts 2 paved a ea eas v access b a h s show e k ct1en Good nves tm ent proper t y .!lrge and pr e Y Many Thh s a fast deve oplnf r~ore ~es rab le feat ures area Th e on v res au rant nc; ud ng ca r ne O wl h n severa t ml es b &c klop road 3 car nqu re odav. gar&ge ~ por ches pa o L OT 41. sma l green ho use w lh MOBILE HOME lu nace barn 70 A I m ed n Por er o M50 4 and fe I zed 8 G bedroom & E cona N ce pasture ots of walnul 101 30.5 acre leve Pr ced ees Check w h us today onl y s6 900 3 BEDROOM ACREAGE I Acr e Pus eve l ap BUILDING SITES p OIC. 111 m es fr om 05 Acres locat ed In Green hospital on bla ck top d & Perry Twp Sma 1 Plenty of garden space amount of mber 50 A ur a water counl V I v ng 1 ~ abht 2 barns -40 x30 and Close o Ga ll po s Pri ced 40 x2• It you ~n: look ing. o y S B 000 for va l uable !nd tor n lUAC'RES ves men her e t Is Ca ll GOOD CATTLE FARM oda y Losolpos sb es 1 argo REDUCEDUOOOOO stock bll rn s goo d con e e e COLONIAL HOME round sl acK wat er n one ot th e tH trecllv e old er ough 30 liCr es n two s ory ho mes n cull vlltlon 200 fl obacco Ga ll po Is 7 room! 4 bedroom s; 2 h baths bUilt base Lo s of new fen ci ng P en water n f elds 10 In kit ch en F A na urel gu acres mbe Owne re a y furna ce n ce large front an x ou s to se can be por ch sc r eened In b!! ck bough I as e s ng e un t or porch N ce ot with A car sma e &moun s ga age n ba ck dose o 3 BEDROOM IRtCK church bus neu sec lion mmed at e possess on downtown Thi s prop erl y Is owner h " mo11 ed to a n good co nd l on and farm Be ne tirs o look a t priced to se 1 h s n ce br ck hom e nea ISO ACRESsuo 00 PER ACA E nc ha sp a l Ha s a l&rge 11 ng ro om mod ern ea t In Th s Is a good Hill Farm k chen w th el bu t In Lot s of posslb ti es 85 cabinets and reng e 11rge acres of pasture -40 acr es tu11 h tn Ga ll po s. City or mor e flflablo some Schoo 0 strict Won last limber L ne fences are ong Pr ced o sell good 10 r ooms remodeled LOOK THIS OVER 2 s ory hou se 3 well built 6 Ac e F erm modern six bllrns 2 sheds and other room hom e good bar n out bulltt no s Ca I fer new oo shed uHf tv bldg appointment L ne f ences all WOll en w re COUNTRY MANOR 42 acres B G puture 10 WITH AN acres wooded 12 acres ARTISTtC SETTtNG m eado w and lfa b e One of Gtllla Co unty s plenty of oc ust rees 1200 bes t 3200 sq ft over af lb lobacco base This farm appro x imately 8 acres of s In he Ga 1 polls Schoo land nice pond Houu Dis rlct Catl now c;:o nsl sts of 8 room s 3 or A MOOERN 2 STORY bedrooms 3 fu bl hi 2 Appro)'; m a t e y 2 years old showers su nken living Featur es 3 nice bedrooms room 16 1t 19 with ma n lvt w th large cl ose s 1 1 stone fireplac e Kitc hen Is bath s living oo rn d n ng beyond word a You wl 1 roo m tom ly r oom hav e a se e o be eve modern kitchen w th a nl c~ pan bar window bu t n cab ne s range took ng out over valley garbage dl sposa and d sh Htat pump for hee no and washer lh s nome Is c ooflno 28 x 8 decking loc;:a ted 1v m te s fr om runn no eng h of house 2 ca r oar age and many more H It 1 Ho ze~e~1',:vouR fulures Th 1 good femlly FARM - 81 A 1 eav lno countv Ca ll A good all a ound farm s today for appointment hard o come by 6 room 1 A 3 AM house basem ent grana r y HOUSE & M HOME tor corn sto age 700 bu Dr led we with elrctrfc Barn 75 )160 2 slory pump N ce 1 acre w ttl 3 ch cken hou se In oood roam house and 2 bedroom condl1 on 20 ac es of top mobile home Appro~e Z 2 le\lel and 35 acres b ue m es from VInton Very gress pasture 1700 lb pretty lUACAES tobacco ba se ni ce pond 2 6---'loo l'l'l. home E A. .ru,r~"~• concr e a water no--t roughs- - nac: e woodburn n; v ery a tt rac ttlle sodded fir eplace • barna m lk wale diverSIOn Thi S farm house 500Q811Dn milk tank s h gh y product on - If goad tenclng all m neral you want a good term ca r ghts goes lo ts of paslUre us no;IEDROOMS approx 25 acre& of tillable RT lSWEST Otr St(lle Route 'ZlB Ga fllpo Is School 0 st 2 car 1Z ACRES RT 325 ga rag e 1 , bath i 5 r ooms Near Meigs Mines has r ancn style wllh 1 248 sq f bern storeg e building 11 no space storm doo 1 & farm pond Preaen y hll windows modern k tchen one tra er rental space with di Sh washer Large lot ThiS can be developed Into see th 1 one now • nlct lncom e property TWO LOTS FOR SAlE UPPER VA FHA 30 y f none ng c and Mo ga ge ?7E Soe Ahens RIVER ROAD 100 x 20 Ph t o S92 30 5 opp 446 290b Near Meigs M ne No 1 35 acres with a n ce hom e Inc ud ng 3 BRs 2 baths and a st on e f rep ace n a spacious llv n g ro om All of lhls p us a arge garage If you like to hunt h s could be yo ur haven Ca now All of shown onlv ANOTHER QUALITY HOME OWNER lElNO TRANSFERRED Beoutltul 8 room house 1881 sq tt li ving spoct Featuring 3 BR wit h deluxe wok n closets 2 Ba ths Lg attractive F R bNutltul rock field- stone fireplace Formal DR Bultt Ink l chen Imported ffl,an•• fi x tures end pewter door t\ardwar! Also enjoy the of Club House & Swimming Pool Coli today SMA LL FARM on Mt Tabo Rd neo V n on Oh Ph 698 3026 If you have thoughts abo ut he br ck ho me at 00 Ch If c o t he Rd perhaps you sh ou d ca oday f no so d soon this hous e w II be off he m arket We have otner I 5f ng5 f you are buymg or selling ca I VS Realty Today RMI Eate Agency Gallia County's Fastest LAND 56 acr es fenced w lh 20 ac es ol t mber r. lose to Norlh Ga 11 H gh SC'hoo lo cated on Thompson Rd loi s of oa d fr an age Bu y for 125 000 00 VS REALTY B,_nch BUD MtGHEEManaaer t 25LocustSt Howttrd B r~nnon 15rtktr Off ce 4•6 2614 Luc•lle Brannon Eve ••• 1Zl6 or U6 247 LOTS FOR SALE Lo cated .,n Ne ghborhodd' Rd L nlo n P ke Georg e Creek Rd and Rod ne y Harr sbur.g Rd F nanclng a11 tJJ.ab e PI.U.A ISUSINIU:~ 1-i.n exce en epportun i V fo r som e b us i nes s mi nded person T h s large corner lo w h a moder n br ck bu d ng s a good pace to s art Can be Dou ont with or w th out equ pmen Ca ll '" .III'IDOln!JiUI\ _ DEBB Y DRtV E - If yoLt wan .!1 oca on to be p o~d of dl)n I wa to see this 011e y b ck anch A mo st 400 sq f of 1 v ng area pus a fu I basemen and 011ers zed 2 ca r garage The k chen s modern and camp e e w h a range self c ean ng oven d shwa sher and d sp All lh s pu s a arge fla we land scaped n w th 2 large shade rees Bonnte Stutes Assocrate Ph Home BAR BUSINESS & HOTEL Be vour own boss w th h s Mce In a I fet me n vestment Loca ed on a co rner tot n M ddlepor t Call for mo e: Information RANNY BlACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER S5 soo BUYS a 2 s or y home n he c y - c y wa er sew age and gas Needs som e epa bu y ou can go wrong a h s p ce 446 3636 CITY- VACANT LAND Appro)C 51'2 acres running from Fourth Ave to Ch ckamauoa creek S6 500 Don t walt to buy bUV and WI t NEW LIST NG v m out 3J;, acres lev e land lots of rd frontage n ce com for tab e 6 rm and bath cottage with ne w roof oil furnace and coun y water 520 000 SEVENTY FIVE A CRE FARM 2soy BRw bah home good ba n other ou bu d ngs good pas tu e fenced pond obacca base Im ber on back op r oa d $50 000 Realtor Assocfate v BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Appro x 5 from ac es about 13 m town Land s flat w th fron tage on a BT r d and countv wa er ava lab e $5 000 LOTS OF ROOM a a eason ab e pr ce d BR home on 2 d acres c y sc hoo ls 5 m es. I om own on b ack op oad S20 500 Audrey Canaday JUST THE RIGHT SIZE! Looking for someth no not too smell to live In & not too a roe to maintain., See th s lovel y ranch style hom e ftatur ng J bdrms I I) baths din i ng fam i l y combo oareoe Enjoy the economy of gu heat 8. the comfort of tentral a r All for n.-. $32 900 CHEAPIE F>ertect for weekend s 15 &cres of bnd about '12 cleared and 12 woods w th fron t age on Little Raccoon Creek p us an o d 2 s orv home Sll 900 One Blo ck from Park Th s s a so d olde 1 s or y 3 bed oom home ba h s f replace n ce k chen $3 900 00 You I ke f vau wa nt n own BRAND NEW very we cons uc ed J Br home l ui y ca pe ed a e ec c beau fu modern k chen ca port S26 sao RIO G RANDE AREA Jus off Rt 35 bock anch ype hom e l ea urcs 20 IC.24 L R w h f r epla ce all mod co n v JOX40 barn 25 acres e11e o o ng pas e f en ced pond $37 SOD I g rooms d OWnStairS carpeted Tolal Homes fur Snit Buddy 2xb0 Nov / COUNTRY LIVIN Just outs de city m s 4 BR 2 ba hs tam y room w ttl ep au mod ern k. chen l1 1 beumen J C"ar garage 6 22 acre! good pas ture fen ced '30 000 garage 4 GE NERAl Con a o s mo a o 'I open e 97 Silnday REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gallipolis Ohio all lhnlod lv Uo ~lobtl~ 31-TheSundarTime&Sentlnel GAU.IA COUNTY'S LARGEST Locust St 21!2 MEN s AND LAD ES e ec c sho e a I b onds o so heads and ac cess We hove o u II ne of Son~ ad as ond TV s Tawney jewelers Ph ~46 6 5 WOODEN GARDEN BUIL D NG s 45 6 X 8 Ph J46 677 THE I h I -l--..,..,An,.-_v_H_o_u_r_ _ _ range ,- J sho MARQUETTE AUTOMOT IVE OSCillOSCOPE w ab e exc cond $300 69 Co no o Hood E $40 P .446 4585 be weenS an d 7 pm 251/• w I and car room large P ANO o e yeo o d exc co d Ph 446 3458 of e 5 pm MODEL 400 W nche e ou o Ph 245 9 62 CANADAY REALTY WE NEED LISTINGS COON DOGS pups s o ed dog W do heo go p umb g expe e ed dogs to be see wo k co ~46 7222 a D o d S Un on 76 o Rod ey Sa dy o d Beo e su o e Co o R 35 ·~=--,-~=-_htl5 o.lieLed s.erv e.s..for E c..eJ ....... TRACTOR fORo 9N ph 379 su cnce o e age n Go a 2207 Cou y o a :n os a ccn u y WE HAVE fHE NEW POLOROIO Fa ms homes ond pe so a 0 e AND KODACK ns o come as P ope V co e a es o a ob e o mee nd duo lay one away ow Ia Cl s mas TAWNEY STU D OS ee d ~ Co ac Roy Wedemeye vou ne ghho o NEW IDEAL CORN P CKER USED age p 446 337 4 SPEC Al CUSTOM MADE BAR R Bok bo soos. a d gl s de o a cd o om I~ oom Ph 44() 3344 0 446 0 56 A M n Fa m 1 ac es sm ou bu d ngs E eclr c and wa e a e the e 4 y old 3 br br ck ran cher e ect c heat bu It n Jo. chen r! ce ta rn y r oa m 5 m es from own M ob le home lot on R l4 a u 1 es n p ace g sep c ank ot s ze app 55 X 250 vacant and app J a 2 goo d btJ d ng s es c en terpo nt S or e w lh some bu d n g equ pmen v ng qua e s n r ea Bu d ng lots - Ga pol s a ea ve y n ce lots lor I hose who wan o bu ld he r own home w e a so have a he bu d ng lot s close o Ga po s See us for de a s v nton Bu ld ng tots lar e lots area 2 ve d 0 P1ck and tag t now Cut when you w stl Otck Barrett J m les out Mtll Creek Ph 446 1804 SB lo. l epaewhs 9\l e e c og Co 1446 25 0 & CB fle d o Equ h g n Tw o Way Rod o a a d a ce G eo ges Rd Go po s 44~ 45 7 Live Pme Trees ROCK ET MAG Wh ee s w Fod 4 $25 a 773537 T1re MASSIE REALTY 9 y Udp Wanlcd p epa s e>p BO BS e ey A e C eek HOOM HOUSE & bo h n Chcsh e lu shed oup e pel ed 388 8276ol e -4 HOU SE • oo s bo I odu s o 'I no pe s fo ew p 446 680 0 HOWARD Pe k Wa e De e y 245 93 s a 388 8267 dov o FU f,; N AP1 Neo ~ M o e b odu s ve y n ca S180 o u v pd <1<16 44 6 of l:l p 7 Shop ' no CHAIN l NK AND WOOD FENCES NOW a RED UCED P e SAVE Ray Hou k Fe e Ce e 77 6 2:t37 0 1 353 4668 o ge Goodyear GALLIPOLIS on HMC RENTAl o a ob e f of 0 obe ow o up ed bv Ce o Soya of he o h s de o Syca no e 5 c.>e beweco Seod o d r d A enue oosonob e en ogepokngoco ol io on oppo n e Ph 446 066 TRA LER SPACES a e rn k R The LET US SEll YOUR PROPERTY EASY, LONG TERM FINANCING AVAILABLE Ot W TT S PLUMBING AND HEAT NG Ro1Je 160a E cgeen Pho e 4.46 2735 CO NCRETE WORK po os dewo ks bo e ne 0 c ou ~Cox 446 J~N8 BRADBURY FURN APTS Adu o y opes dep eq 719 'l iA e Ph 4460957 SALESMAN WANTED o sel ew and used au o Me 1.1 e n au o so e~ d v duo e:-p helpful bu not equ e-d Con o R ve s de VW ph 446 9BOOf o n e v ew GENE PLAN TS & SON PLUMBING Hco ng A Cond on ng 300 Fou h A e PI 446 637 350 cc will sell for bola nee, or take over payments 446 4 60 ocoed o 64 1 d A e odu so y P 446 3870 NEW P vo e Cub h s a eo a open ng n massage oom Ve y t gh wage pod Wti! tu y o n Ph one numbc and om pe e esume o PO Box 361 A hens Oh o 2 5 1h dA e 4463782 L GH hou ekeep g oom Po k Cen a Hoe l r.!At E~ A enve Hun ng on W Va STANDARD P umb ng Hea ng 1975 BULTACO onnd EXCE LENT SALES OPPORTUN TY Be one Wo d s Monu lac tu e of Heo CARTERS PLUMS NG ANDHEA NG Co Fou h &Pne Phone 4~6 3888 o o4o4b 44777 LOW weekly a d no h y o es o l bby.,Hn el 44b 743 1 Bedroom unfurnished , immedtate occ upanc y Ph 446 159'1 Wanlorf BOB LANE BRANCH MANAGER 855 SECOND AVE NU E GALLIPOliS ""CHill Office 446 7900 Home 446 1049 l'lun•hmg and Urating COUGHENOUR Wo e De e y 46 3962 446 4262 o 'I me SPRING VALLEY GREEN APARTMENTS OST BEAGLE Rabb dog bock wh e ond a B dwe o eo q mas old an swe s o he na me o Sand sma ewo d f ound co 388 8697 H e lp - SLEEP NG Room wee k V o cs Polo.Ce o Ho GRAYS TAX DERMY R 2 Le a W Vo p 304 B95 3386 CLOSED ON SUNDAY Lool and f 245 58 4 I For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds for Sale (;ampmg Equipmrnl And me s o au ed by Yeo s Whe etheeoeno aso cub "s No wo e~o noco e and no eo> W IaRosa eau SOUALE E ec a A46 27 16doyo gt VV ., For Best Results Use Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds e \ o owh e ~o eo yGONEAWAY Ou of o es ess r o ewo n wo d n o o 8RGHTERDAY Whee he ew be o po r uw U41 iS Whfte Ohfo Avenue, In on November of, tilt 1976 at Oty of Gallipolis, lht 271h Saturday, 11 00 o'clock a day of m Tile personal property consist, In pari washlflll 1 range, a refrigerator, a machine miscellaneous dishes and kltchtn utensils • New brick home just CDII\IIIeled l BRs 2 baths large ltving room famtly room ftreplace h1ce large kitchen d shwasher dtsposal double oven Tapp:.n range 2 car garage wtth elecfrtc operator carpet throughout centralatr heat pump Located on old Rt 35 wtthm 2 m1tes of HMC on Sunk st Drive Pr ced nght to sell lnqutre at Corbrn & Snyder Furntture 446 1111 446 '1S7l after 5 a dining room set, a living room set, two bedroom sets and miscellaneous antiques Auctlonur J A Frtnch FOA SALE 4 bedroom home Iorge living room dining room luge kitchen 1', boths 2 wood burning llrept.coo full bosemenl 2 car gor1101 Locoled wltllln woltclng dJSitnce oftown Very reuonobly priced Coll4<6 1030 446 2265 or 4<6-1575 Tllomas S Moultoa, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the Estate of Tlleven1n Taylor Edna DKused �Labor party to·demand election probe wal finns hit by indictments I CLEVELAND I UPI ) ~ The U.S. Lsbor party plijns to file suit in Ohio Monday demanding an investigation into evidence of widespread fraud in the Nov . 2 presidential election. Jeff Steinberg, national security coordinatllr for the party during the campaign, said Friday the suit wlll. seek an investigation by federal courts, Ohio's. secretary of state anrl fhp VarJnm:z ronntv HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - A year-long Investigation In the .hard coal fields of PennsYlvania Friday led to federal grand jury .In· dictments against six big anthracite companies ac· cused of a natiomil price - fixing conspiracy. A spokesman for the U. S. Justice Department's An· tltrust Division Sl!id three former or current officers of the companies were also Indicted. The companies control a major portion of the · nation's hard coal supply. The 10.1 Chain Saw Bur boards Qf elections. He said a decisioo as to which court the suit will be filed in will be made during the weekend. The party is alleging fraud 'by th e state Democratic party and the statewide leadership of the AFUIO and United Auto Workers, ln complicity with board of elections officials of both parties. . MIKE CORBIN +++ GALLIPOLIS - Mike Corbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil CorbiJf, Gallipolis, has accepted employment with AI the Corbin & Snyder Fur· niture Co. located at 955 Second Ave. . Corbin, a 1968 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and 1972 graduate of Miami University in Oxford, Ohio joined the firm owned by his father and Norma n Snyder in August. Automatic omng He was employed by Bob for bar and cutting chainEvans Farms Restaurants standard equi pment. before moving to Arizona in Aulomatlc all-weather starlet 1973 where he was employed for qu ick 'n easy start ing. at the Sam Levitz Furniture Automatic one•plece cJuf chWarehouse in Tucson and the lhe industr y's Levitz .Corp. in Mesa. simples t. $moo·th Corbin &Snyder, which has HomelitE!150 Automatic Chain Saw and reliable . Come In and try the ! 50world 's best NO VETO NOW UNITED NATIONS (UP! ) - The United States, reversing a position taken before the Republican con· ventlon, has agreed not to veto the admission of Angola as the !46th U. N. member. Diplomatic sources said Friday the United States win abstain when the Security Council votes on the matter Monday. chain saw value ! It has all the fea tures you'd expect on more expe nsi ve mo.dels. ONLY RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHESTER 0. ____, Otarges say firm ·did not +++ BOTH the city of Gallipolis and Gallipolis City Schools have iridlcaled they are hurting financially, thus sums of mooey received by.the recreation board from those agencies in previous years may not be available next summer. School officials said, however, their facilities will still be available-for activities next year. ON THE Gallipolis recreation program usually runs from the ap· first of June through the last of August. Approximately 400 been in operation proximately 30 years , is youngsters (excluding swirruning activities) are Involved in curre ntly expanding its organized programs. Cost or the entire program is facilities with the con· approximately $13,000. struction of a 2,400 square +++ foot addition. IN recent years, proceeda from the Gallipolis Swinuning Pool bas financed approximately 80 percent of the city's activities. If the new Municipal Pool is in operation next sununer, that money will not be available unless something is worked out between the recreation board · and city' commissioners. Will file charges ++.+ LUCASVIlLE, Ohio (UP! ) - A slate Department of Re habilitation a n d Correction spokesman said two cellmates at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility , whose attempt to get away fizzled out Saturday under rifle fire by a ·watchtower guard, will be charged with attempted escape. There were no injuries·. The spokesman said Paul Brumfield, 29, and John Cummins, managed to pry loose a window frame in lheir cell and slip out onto the prison yard . The spokesman said the· food service workers at the prison were preparing to climb the first of two 12-foothigh fences when a tower guard opened fire and they gave up . Brumfield is serving 30 years w life from Franklin County for robbery, murder, aggrava ted robbery, rape and kidnaping. Cummins is serving eight to 40 years from Mllntgomery County for aggravated robbery and assault to rob . He has been at the maximum· REci\EATION board members have, or ar~ in the process of conferring with city commissioners, city school board members and officers of the OOM Park Commission to see whai steps are going to be taken so they can act accordingly. The board usually purchases equipment for summer activities in November or December. "We don't want to corrunit ourselves until we know where thr money is coming from," McGhee remarked. +++ McGHEE said most recreation board members are willing to serve as advisors if another organization such as the OOM Park Commission takes over the program. One goal in mind is 1.0 have a full-time ·recreatidn director with year-round programs, but at this point in time, nothing definite ·has been decided by anybody (at least we've not been informed if il has) thus the recreation hoard is virtually helpless in planning 1977 activities. The Holidays are a good time to be with loved ones. . If you can't be with yours, show them you're thinking of them. There's no better way than Hailmark Cards. • ·~· <::::::> Wften you care enough to send the very best. .. DUnON'S DRUGS Middle rt, 0. +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly GaUia Times ... Fred Kerns retires, ends 32 years service as postal carrier in Gallia County ... Santa makes fir st official visit in area ... Community residents pause for Thanksgiving ... Molly Vanco named "November Girl-of· Month" by B&PW Club ... Bert Smith only Blue Devil to make First Team, All.SEOAL in fD\)tball ... Vincennes hands Rio Redmen first cage loss, 95.00. security institution since THANKSGIVING . Muskie bows out of race WASffiNGTON (UP!) Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, In an unexpected move, abandoned his bid for the influential post of Senate Democratic leader and has thrown his support to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. Muskie said he could not give adequate attention to the job of majority leader and also he chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Muskle's withdrawal left the active field to Humphrey, assistant ·Democratic leader Robert F. Byrd of West Virginia and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina to replace Mike Mansfield of Montana, who is retiring. Byrd has maintained all along that he has enough votes to win the majo.rity post, but Muskie's sudden ·withdrawal in Humphrey's favor co~ld swing a significant number of liberals into the Minne5otan 's corner. Co~glnues from page 26 George McCauslana, members of the ACP County Committee; Virginia Rayburn and Rfbecca Hudson of the ASCS office; Carl Cook, <Aunty Extension Agent; Bob Drain of Farm Credit• Service; Mrs. Grace Brown, Western Soil Conservation District; William Crow, District Director of ASCS, and Jphn Cooper, District Conservationist of SCS. · JACK CRANK OF Henderson has been doihg maintenance work on a tile drainage system installed last year and is also planning to install additional drainsge this year. · Maintenance work consisted of installing "French" drains to facilitate water getting down through the earth to the tile ,' This was necessaty because some of the soil on the Crank farm is very Impervious clay and water soaks through it very slowly. The ''French'' drains consisted of excavating an area on top of the tile line and backfilling !he excavation with gravel w the surface. Roger Freeman, local backhoe contractor, did the excavation work and it wsa pointed out that all the places that he dug down with a backhoe and found the tile, he was careful not to crack or break the tile at any location. Engineering survey work was done on the Robert "Butch" Brown farm by Okey R. King of SCS, Art Selders of West Virginia University and carl Cook, County Extension Agent . The purpose of this Sll'vey work was to assist Butch get started with a barn expansion and an animal waste disposal system that he plans to.install. He is starting inunediately on the barn expansion which includes a 40 x 100 addition that will include new free stalls aS'Bloafing area for his dairy cows. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MAKE HER HAPPY WITH ALANE CEDAR OiEST OR REOORD CABINET A GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS THAT SAYS "I LO YOU" d1nusc om Ill uur m.my ~ l t lwr . • r r an~ t" ! lw nr -. . Make Your Own Arrangement With We'll send your thanks to folks back home. COLORFUL . Serving Gallipolis, Middlepcrt. Pomeroy, And Mason Co. W.Va . 446· 1777 or 992,5560 ,. POMPONS '1'' BUNCH Cont•mPOflry, 4J .. 359, Walnut veneers . 42 x16- H 1'7 -1/ 4 , '· ~ EQUALS NAMED - Teresa Carr, top level left, and June Wamsley, top right, were named Meigs County and Pomeroy Junior Wiss, respectively, equal in lrnportaoce, at the ' annual Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship program held at the Meigs Junior High School Sunday . Miss Karr is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Tuppers Plains, and Miss Wamsley the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wamsley, Pomeroy. First runners· up oo the secood level are Brenda Lswrence, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clanence Lswrence, Portland, and Teresa Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley. Reedsville. In front is second runner·up Bobbi Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Syracuse. Barbara Thompson emceed the annual event and music was provided by the Meigs High School jazz band directed by Randy Hunt. Miss Carr and Miss Buckley are Eastern High School students; Miss WamBley attends Meigs High School and Miss Lswrence and Miss Chapman attend Southern High School. ( See specia I winners on page IU) VOL XXVII NO. 153 Cloudy and cold with a chance of flurries tonight and Tuesday'. Lows tonight .in the lower 20s and highs Tuesday in the mid 30s. Chance of precipitation 60 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight and 30 per cent Tuesday . at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Washington, who is involved in presenting names of potential women candidates for top positions in, the new administration. 'Lynn then arr ived to brief Carter on Fqrd's forthcoming budget, wh ic h will be presented Congress in early January. After the ses sion with Lynn, Carter discussed Pentagon · matters with Defense Secretary Donald H. Rurnsfelct . Gen. Lewis Allen, director of the National Security Agen cy, and Richard Shriver , direcwr of the Office of Tele· communications, also sat in on the session. Ca rter was meeting with his official guests In the study oo the second floor of Blair House, where all important visitors stay whe n in Washington . Weather • e :_j DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Bv United Press International CHICAGO-ABOUT 40,ii00 UNITED Auto Workers began filtering back to work today at Inuernational Harvester Co. plants in 10 states after ratifying a new , three-year contract that ended a brief walkout at the farm implementfirm. "UAW members have ratified overwh~lrningly the tentative _national collective bargaining agreement reached LOGAN, W. Va. (UP! ) last week between the union and International Harvester Co .," Steel .Wheeling-Pittsburgh UAW Vice President Pat Greathouse said Sunday. Corp. today announced a $25 KUWAIT CHARGED TODAY.. THE U. S. CAMPAIGN million expansion of its Omar AGAINST higher oil prices is "pure camouflage'' aiined only . Mine ih Logan County to at funiting a price increase to about Ia per cent. The charge provide an 81 per cen t was made by Finance Minister Abdel Rahman AI Atiqi after two members of the international oil cartel said they believed· an increase in the price of oil was justified because of the inflationary increases in the price of industrialized goods their nations Import. ' · . · NEW YORK (UP!) - An In an interview with the Middle East Economic Survey, apparent chemieal explosion Atiqi sald: "In my opinion, the industrialized nations are all at a Chiclets chewing gum raising their voices in the hope not so much of preventing an oil factory Sunday killed one price increase altogether as of limiting it as much as worker and left dozens of possible." others in critical condition WASffiNGTON - THE AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE with severe burns. Association says Thanksgiving holiday travelers should find Twenty-eight of the 48 emthe price of g8S(iline has dropped slightly since Labor Day. ployes hurt in the mishap AAA said Sunday that spot checks across the country found were reported in serious or regular gasoline prices averaging 61.5 cents per gallon for the critical condition , authorities upcoming four-day weekend, a four-tenths of a cent drop since said. Lsbor Day weekend report. · Samuel Agyekum, 34, of Premium gasoline should average 6!i.8 cents per gallon, Brook lyn , who suffered unleaded 63.8 and diesel fuel 53.3 cents per gallon. The AAA second-and third·dej!ree survey found no shortages lor any gasoline grade. Highest fuel burns over 90 per cent ·of his prices found in tho survey were in Mammoth Lskes, Calif., body, died early toda y, - -where·regulari!fade-iuel was·se~ for 75.9 cents ner gallon. hospital officials said. 79.9 for premium and 71.9 for unleaded gasoline. Lowest fuel prices were fqund in the Houston 8J1d Beaumont, Tex., areas wher.e a gallon of regular grade gas was 45.9cents, 50.9 for premium and 49.pfor unleaded. No specific agenda was established for the CarterFord meeting, according to a White House spokesman. . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1976 . . Middleport, better late than never, will get moving on one of the maj,or developments of Its municipal park next spring. Conceived more thsn 30 years ago designed by the late Ken Amsbary of the Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary Club, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and others, and created out of a mosquito-laden swamp by· volunteer labOr and equipment, the park was to have a full compl ement of recreational facilities . One of these was a swim pool which came in 1%6. Others were a standard size and little league baseball diamonds. All constructed almost inunediately, as were basic,, simple· playground equipment. Sttll others were shrubbery, trees and picnic areas. PRICUIFTEEN CENTS ;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday. Fair through the period. Highs Thursday In the 30s and lows In the teens , warming by Friday to blghs In lhe upper 40s and lower 50s and lows In the 20s. ;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. ·pr~ductlon increase and 140 battery is to go into production there early next new jobs. year. Robert E. Lsuterbach, "The Omar project will board chairman, said bring Wheeling-Pittsburgh construction work will take closer to Its ultimate three years and present objective of owning at least 80 mining operations wlll be per cent of its sources of maintained. metallurgical-grade coal .so At completion of the expan· that this vital raw material sion, annual coal production can be obtained at costs well from the mine will increase below those prevailing in the A large two-story fann from approximately iiOO,OOO open market," Liluterbach home between Harrisonville to 908,000 tons, and the \ said. and Dexter was gutted by fire productive life of the mine He said a major part of the Sunday afternoon. will be increased by at least expansion will include a new ·The Rutland Fire Depart21 years. coal preparation plant. Aiso ment answered a call to the planned are Improvements in hom e, owned by Melvin The mine controls 27,000 mining equipment, coal bau· Howard, and later was joined . acres of land in and around ling , transportation and by the Pomeroy Fire the community of Omar, auxiliary facilities. Department. The fire was located 60 miles south of Th e existing refuse well underway when the first Charleston. disposal systems will be department arrived and ..i The company said the mine upgraded to conform to salvage value will be small, it will be a principal source of requirements of the federal was reported. high-volatile coal needed {or Coal Mine Health and Safety The fire was believed to its coke-making batieries at Act of 1969, as well as all hav e starte<l around the Fallansbee, W.Va. • existing applicable water and chimney wh~re an im· A new, $67 million coke air-pollution standards.- - -provlseoplugnaa been used. The structure had been remodeled using aluminum siding. All .possessions of the . renters, the Donald Brumfi eld family, were destroyed in the blaze which swept through the house. It was reported that several thousand dollars worth of brand new furnishings FREDll:RICK, Colo. (UP!) got it yesterday," Brookman indoors. purchased last summer were - Most people only spend said - meaning they went to ''The dummy on· the bottom destroyed . The Brumfielda Thanksgiving with a turkey market, "You don't get at- keeps calling the other to had finished moving Sunday - a cooked one, at that - so tached to them birda. It's just c'mon over,'' said Brookman, morning into the home on pity poor John Brookman a business." shaking his head. "They pile county road 17. The losses are who has live ones for Brookman said the turkey on .top of him and he suf· ·expected to run at least company the entire year. season started al his farm foc8tes." $30,000. The house was in· Brookman, a turkey · last year with delivery of One more thing - turkeys sured, but the contents .were farmer since 1947, bas much 12,000 day-old poults from a have no sex liv es. not. the same opinion of the native hatchery from Keensburg, Reproduction oc curs only American birds as the day he Colo. He spent the. year through artificial In· got into,the business. fattening them with a mix· semination, said Brookman, "The turkey is the dumbest ture of corn, milo, hay , meat to give f8lmers better control animal in the world," said and soybeans. of the type of blrda produced. Brookman on his 146-acre Selective breedin g has Toms and hens are separated northern· Colorado farm . eliminated some of the self· and fed different mixtures ''The only dumber animal Is destructive ploys of turkeys. because hens mature more ret~s the person who raises 'em." They are now sun-reOective quickly. So, at market time, Brookman raises about white - the brown blrda It's ladlea fir!!t. 140,000 turkeys each Year, became· too war'" and Turkeys are no\v a year· Middleport jail lost an most of them for Thanks- wouldn't eat. The red wattle round industry' but the fourth Inmate by escape Saturday giving Day dinner tables. !hat once .hung f~om their Thursday in November afternoon but the prisoner "Twelve hundred of 'em beaks is gone, and even their' remains the big season. turned himself In to "They'll all be gone by authorities on Sunday. He beaks are gone. Today's Thanksgiving," he said, was Mike Pierce, 18, Route I, turkeys can't fly . Turkeys have been, known looking .at the squawking Middleport, who climbed up EARLY DEADLINE to drown In ralnstonns, beaks beady-eyed blrda In one of his the cable.on the dumbwaiter The SeatiDel wUI hsve an upraised to catch the drops, pens.·''The duminies .'' lrom the jail quarters to.the early deadline Wednesday said Brookman . Sudden kitchen of Miss Martha In order to pellffill em· .noises caused panic and they Howell, dispatcher. Pierce ployees 1o spend as much flew Into a huge, bird after left the apartment and ttme as po"'lble with their bird collisions. He said during NOW YOU KNOW eacaped down an alley. He families over the cold weather they sometimes Of all common fowl, the turned himself over to police Thanltsglvlng' holidays. huddle and smother each duck is the bird that requires on Sunday. He. gave ·no other, instead of just going the longest cooking. reason. Farm home destroyed · by firt: Worker killed E1rfY Amtflcan, J-4360, TuliD· wood veneers . Also 8'J8ilable; Maple . 42 X 16 - H 17·1 / 4. Make a selection now and we'll hold Hfer you .until Christmas. Medl1errtnei n, #4361 , Oak' • venee rs. 42x 16 - H17 -1'/4 . See the large · selection of styles and wood finishes. . FURNinJRE DEPARTMENT JRD FLOOR Open Monday thr·u Thursday 9: 30 to 5 p.m. Friday 9: 30 to a p.m. & Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN '· ME ROY WASHINGTON - AN AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT analyst says that two niillion persons left the government's fQOd stamp program since early 1975, at least half because of an Improving economy. · · Stephen J. Hiemstra said that food stamp enrollment fell from a record 19.2million people in Aprill97S, to 17.2mlllion in September. Part of the decline was seasonal, but more than 1 miJiion persons left the program due to the improving economy and declining unemployment, he said in a report last week to the annuai agricultural ouUook conference. The 17.2 million figure will probably stay for a while, . memstra said, explaining that even if the economy Improves further in 1977, the total number of people who drop out when. they get jobs or JIIY raises will be offset by continuing "outreach" programs - publicity and personal contact to inform people about available stamp benefits and enroll a larger percentage of the eligible population. ' Only thing dumber than a tur~ey is guy who raises 'em farmer says Prisoner goes, 'then - hinted he would ask to re!~&n . Ca rter later said, however, It was likel)' he would not ask Burns tO step down from tht> sensitive post. $7,050 coming . on tennis court enttne to add 140 jobs SAN FRANCISCO- PATRICIA HEARST, free but under guard today at her family's Nob Hill apartment, bad told fellow prisoners she preferred jail to freedom unless her parents could arrange tight security. "She didn't want to be out there," Karen Arvlso, 22, who was with Miss Hearst In a federal prison said of the heiress' first days behind bars at the Federal Youth Center Pleasanton. Mrs. Arviso, 22, said in an interview wllh the Oakland (Calif. ) Tribune that Miss Hearst's fears about living outside prison was so intense she had not wanted to be released on hall. "She said her parenls would have to get really tight security for her to feel safe, and she knew they had the money to do it, but she still said she didn't want to be out there," Mrs. Arviso said. The meeting with Ford was ne•t on the agenda , followed by a session with Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur , Burns, who Carter once • tN:=~;~Briefol Mine expansion BUCHAREST, ROMANIA - U. S. Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson and President Nicolae Ceausescu held a round of wide-ranging talks today just hours before the arrival In Romania of Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev . The 4().rnlnute meeting with· the Romanian Communist leader came leas than 24 hours after Rich¥dson signed an unprecedented trade agreement with Romania described. as the most comprehensive pact of its kind the United Stales bas concluded with an east European country. Something !o think about: Who was James Martindill? PRIEST DIES SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) The man who leaped to his death off the Golden Gate Bridge Thursday apparently was a 44-year-old Catholic ·priest, according to In· vestlgators. The body of the Rev . James ·Halligan, assistant pastor of St. Rita's church in Fairlax, Marin ' County, was never recovered after the jump although his abandoned car was .found at nearby Vista Point. . WASHINGTON !UP! ) Jinuny Carter drew praise today for his knowledge of feder al finances from President Ford 's budget director as the President· elec t began a ser ies of briefings with top adminis· tration officials. Carter met with James Lynn for one hour at Blair House, across the street from the White House. He arrived Sunday' night from Plains, Ga ., for his first meeting with Ford since thelf Oct. 22 debate in Williamsburg, Va. The meeting was scheduled for 3:30 p.m. EST. Carter got an early start on the first of his two days of meetings with administration officials and congressional leaders by eating breakfast with his wife, Rosalynn , then talking with his staffers. Vice President-elect Walter Mondale arrived shortly ·before 9 to sit in on the briefings. Carter first met with Mary King , one of his key · campaign officials . in SO THEY'RE DUMMIES CASH 'N CARRY SPECIALS $595 • Candle With ~. lay of the land APPALACHIAN STOVE CO. CENTERPIECE l' ./ Daniel Orcutt said a nine- be turned over to the Marion month investigation preceded County, Ind., prosecutor's filing of the suit, which office, he said. · charges APCOA failed to • Orcutt said APCOA was repori receipts totaling $1.6 supposed to turn over all million in 1974 and 1975. receipts and be paid 18 per · The amount was estimated cent of those under $400,000 . from an 80 per cent increase and 24 per cent of those above. in parking revenues since $400,000. severa l . key APCOA APCOA operates 400 employes were repisced in parking lots worldwide, January, Orcutt said. many at airports, · Orcutt Investigation results will also said. INDIANAPOUS (UP!) The Indianapolis Airport Au· 'thority says the Cleveland firm that ran its parking lots collected $1.6 million more in fees than it reported. The authority sued APCOA, Inc., Friday in federal court and dropped the company as operator of the lots. Airport Executive Direcwr By FRANK HILL the flour mill there at a cost GALLIPOLIS - In 1893 the of $7,000 new Ohio Hospital for J ohn Com pso n, former Epileptics (now· G.S.I .) ac· mail carrier between cepted local bids for sui>" Ga llipolis and Bush's Mill, plying it milk and beef. was accidentally killed by his Local suppliers agreed to wife with a pistol in Hun· supply the milk at 13\1 cents · tington, W. Vn . per ga llon, and beef for 9 cents Per pound . One ye3r The answer to last weekfs · later, in 1894, the hospital had question: 104 patients. The first judge of Gallia For those who may he County was George · interested : Washington ~ ulman , who On Oct. 21, 1893, Lindsey A. was the· grandson of Gen. McCumber of Vinton was Isreal Putman of accidently killed by a Revolutionary War fame. He passenger lain. lived on what has been known In 1893, Bidwell Brick and more recently as the Jacob Tile Co. began. ope,rations. Cougenour farm in Cheshire In 11!93, Capt. Miles H. Township. After Meigs Brown buQt a single deck · County was formed in 1819 steamboat here and called It from a part of Gallia County, ''The Dick Brown ''. Putrnan's home was just over Christine Giglia On Feb. 23, 1893, Phillips the line in Meigs County. 698·71!1 School oear Mercerville was Judge Putman died at the Rt. 4, Sox tllll destroyed by fire. H. W . home of Phineas Mathews in Pomeroy, Ohio Queen was the teacher at that 1815 of what was then called Just outside of Carpenter off 143. Prices range trom time. the "Cold Plague''· His death s2oo to sm.oo. In 1893, Plymale Bros. of was caused by drinking too Thivener installed a roller in much cold water while overheated. Mrs. Mathews died a few days later of the . · sa me illness. ·Putman lies buried on the farm in an unmarked grave with several other relatives. fn later years a stone was erected to his memory in Gravel Hill Cemetery near Cheshire. FESTIVE i •• report.all fees collected this is the • way zt was September, 1975. "A secondary form ollhis party's vote in the state of same operation is the fact Ohio." Steinberg said affidavits that in the rural counti• In are now gathered to the eastern part of the state, demonstrate a consistent where there are no pattern throughout the 91ate registration requirements of , Labor candidates whatsoever, we have receiving zero votes in pre- indications that primarily cincts where there were through the United Mine numerous votes for the party. Workers, thousands of voles - 'Padd\Dg of the actual were cast by Individuals who totl\1 number of votea cast by crosaed county lines and who. illegal practicea, Including we believe In some caaes the registration of . crossed state linea to illegally nonexistent peopl.e u~ as sign up and illegally v.ote," he addresses abandoned said. The party , whose buildings and buildings still under construction In ghetto unsuccessful presidential candidate was Lyndon H. areas. "We already have Lsrouche Jr., contends that affidavits on cases of such President-elect Jimmy votes in the 17th Ward in Carter will lead the U.S. into Cleveland," said Steinberg. war if inaugurated. Steinberg listed among the leading aspects of the fraud : - Some 10,000 cases of illegal registration conducted oo assembly lines• and at union halls and psychiatric institutions, "all in clear violatioo of too state voter registration statutes." "We have statements from boa r d o f f i ci a 1 s acknowledging that they did not adhere. to the specific formula laid out in .the state election codes, which would have demanded that all registration take place in public places and in the presence of officials of both parties," said Steinberg. - The "virtual total theft of the United States Labor MEMBERS of the Gallipolis City Recreation Board are exploring alternatives on how the 19'17 summer recreation program will be financed according to Bud McGhee, president, Carter-Ford talk in private . t\ ' .. . The shrubbery and trees you that the Department of came early, but the picnic Natural Resources ha s shelter walled perhaps 15 selected your project titled years for the· Louis Sauer 'Tennls Co urt Development'' for a grant or $7,050 from the Committee to come nlonij. A basketball court to serve Federal !.and and Water a double purpose also came Conservation Fund. "As you know , ·rhave long later , credit the Sauer committee again. Ditto still been • strong proponent of outdoor recrea tion ~eveloP:? later its fen ce. But since the " slab '' wu ~ mentln Ohio. I commend you really built for basketball, the for your leadership In ex· singles and doubles tenn is panding local outdoor court painted on it, left the recreation opportunities In back court at either end your commun ity, wh ic h woefully short, denying the supplements what we con· sldtli' to be the llnest state· play of serious tennis. One important fac ilit y park system In the country . "You can count on our remained ab sent. A continued cooperation a11d regulation tennis co urt. The city of Point Pleasant support us we mutually work three years ago built two toward providing tho fin est In standard tennis courts at a . recreation facUlties.'' The mayor said today the cost of $16,000. Such u project was out of reach in Mid· courts will be built bes ide the dleport until Fred Hoffman ba sketball stu b, precisely came along to become where Dr . Amsbary hnd mayor. His determination to envisioned them over 25 obtain federal or stnte fun· years ago. Balance Of · the needed ding for park and !other local funding will be local, he said. projects produced the letter The amount of funding ol>below dated Nov. 19 from talned also will deternilne Ohio Gov. James Rhodes: "I am pleased to inform whether two ur one court ca n be built at this time. 1 Reagan had a chance to win WASH!NGTON (UP!) - A Republican ticket headed by Ronald Reagan would have had a "good shot" at defeating Jinuny Carter, Sen.. Richard Schweiker, R·Pa ., said wday. But Schwelker, who was the former California governor's choice · as a running mate, said he did not want to be a '.'Monday morning quarterback" and spceulate further about what might have been. Asked during an In terview oo the NBC· TV Today show whether a Reagan.SChweiker • ticket could have defeated the Democrats, he replied : "f just don't see how you can speculate. "I think I would have carried my own state of Pennsylvania. I think that Governor Reagan would have certainiy oarrled Texas and maybe Mississippi, bet I can't say what would have happened to some of the other stales. "I think we would have had a good shot at it, but I still don 't want to Monday morning quarterback. SchWeiKerSalil -!le fiad talked to Reagan by telephone several times since the Republica National Convention, and President ~'ord "was very gracious" In inv11ting him to participate in ·some of hi s campaign appearances In PeMsylvanla. He support ed Reagan's proposal that the Republican party change Its name and attract .a coalition. E-R unit busy over weekend The Pomeroy Emergency Squad, called to old US 33 at 10:21 p.m . Saturday for Charles Riffle, who had fallen, treated him at home. At 10:52 a.m. Sunday the department went to White Oak Road near CR 18 to the Leach home where a car wsa 'on fire. At 12:39 p.m. the fire department went to Harrisonville to assist the Rutland Fire Department In a fire. At 7:36 a.m. Monday the squad went to Welshtown Hill lor Herschel Rose who was . having difficulty breathing . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The 1974 car destroyed at ihe Leach home belonged to George Warner, Route 4, Pomeroy. Wiring was reported to have •been the cause of the fire by Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles I.egar. But more Uum a name, he said, the party needs to change perceptions about It - "change perceptions (so Ameri can s think) thu I Republican s care about blacks, about blue collur workers," he said. "I would have iJl say I suspect som e don't. This· ha s be.en a problem In U~e pus!. If we 're going to become lhe majority par ty, a viable second party, we're going to have to get that concern." Schwelker said Increased participation by black voters was a key fa ctor in Ca rter's win . Kennedys· pray at the flame WASHI NGTON (UP!) Members of the KeMedy fa mily knelt in prayer today before tAe eternal flame marking the grave of President John F. Kennedy, killed by an assassin 13 years ago. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, brother of the late president, and Ethel Kennedy, widow of the former Prealdent's slain brother, paid their respects at the ·graves of both the president and Sen. Robert Kennedy . The two men - so close In life - are divided in death by only a few yarda on a sloping hillside at Arlington National Cemetery. . The visit took place os dawn broke over the city, providing a view of Washington which President Kennedy said was one of his favorites. Kennedy, his sister-ln4aw and six Kennedy children were the only people at the gravesite when they visited It about 7:15a.m. They first knelt at the President's gravesile; leaving Rowers on the stones encircling the eternal flame and then walked a few yards to tl;e grave of Robert Kennedy - assassinated five years after his brother . Kennedy ware a topcoat and Mrs. Kennedy also wore a coat to protect them from the near · • freezing temperatures. They stayed at the grave site about 10 minutes. � 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 21, 1976 durst