http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cae7274812fe053260fb0fd4e88068ac.pdf acf5cf32e68c78ab33acf88e26660e35 PDF Text Text ,. Coalcon likely 10- The Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Nov. 7, 1975 10 ·N~vember high temperatur~ marks fall ·. in Ohio Thursday \:::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;:~,,,,;:;;,,,,;::;,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,11~; I to.. w·• Virgm'ia : : show biZ for God's work I ByGLENNECURRIE . ::;. UP! Uvely Aria Editor · :\: . ' ;:;: NEW YORK (UP!) - Pearl Bailey says she is quitting:::; By United Press In· show business after 40yearstodo "God's work." ;:;; temational ~;; "! must tum to God's work; singing in hospitals or ;:;: ten Ohio high temperature :::: somethinR like that." she told a tear.filled Broadway :::: records fell Thursday, some· audience Thursday ni~ht 'on (he. opening night of her :::: dating to 1895. ;:;: return performance as Dolly Levi in "Hello, Dolly!" :::: The National Weather :';' With a hushed cast behind her, she hade farewell to ;:;: Service said two of the 10 'i' New York first-nighters with "I'll Take Manhattan." :;:; cities, Cincinnati and Dayton, ;:;: For the fourth time during the evening she received a ;:;: reported the highest tem::;: standing ovation. . j;; perature ever recorded so :::: Then the crowd filtered out of the Minskofl Theatre :::: late in the fail. :;:; onto Broadway, recalling the times they had stood and :::: In addition to the brOken j;: cheered for Mae Bailey, the Uttle girl who came out of ;:;: :::;Newport News, Va ., and Philadelphia to sing with the 1:: prewar big hands, and become the toast of the town in 1946 :::: :;:; in "St. Louis Woman," the star of the film "Carmen :;:; :::: Jones," the recording star, the nightclub favorite of} :::: lnndon and a dozen American cities. :;:; ;:;: Above all, they will remember her In the role they saw ;::: :::: her In last, which she first sang in 1967 and has hardly :;:; Holzer Medl<al Center .~ » (Discharges, Nov. 6) :::: stopped singing since. ;::: Sle got the first ovation Thursday night for the :;;; Willard Anderson, Betty ;::: famous ''Hello, · tiilly! ,,.. number in the second act, ::li Bloomer, E<lward Coffey, :;:; another after tne repeat which she carmot escape and ;:;: Hobart Dewees, Mrs. Jerry '::: never tries, and the third at the fins! curtain. :::: Frederick and infant son, ;';: After the cheering died down, the 57-year-old per- :;:; John Fry, Joseph Guthrie, :::; former - as she always does - Invited the audience to f Hersel Henderson, Elden Jeffers, Manila Johnson , =:ii stay a while and have a party. :;:; Then she sprang the surprise amouncement: she Is ;:;: Teresa Jones, Bertha Joseph, :;:; calling it quits at the height of her career, and will not ;:;: Theodore Langhorne, Betty :;;;accept any future shows after ''Hello, Dolly!" finishes its ;';' Lyons, Donna McGuire, i~: six-week run here and then closes in Washington. :l'l Denver McLaughlin, Fern :::: Sle assured her well wishers that she is in perfect Mitchell, Brent Nickels, } health, "but I see such a world that I must do something 'l': Finley Reyn9lds, Rebecca :::: for ." ::;: Rule, Slella See, Sallie Smith, Grant Stanley, Mrs. Kenneth ~:t:::: : : : : ::: :::: : :::: : :: :;:;:;:;: ::: :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:; : :;:: : ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: ;: :;:::)~; Storms and son, Geneva Townsend, William Tucker. (Birth, Nov. 6) Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Gilbert, da!ll!hter, Gallipolis. t ri sks lor the program, because their coal areas are earthquake prone and it would cost millions of extra dollars to safeguard the plant from quakes. He said be expected the announcement some time next week. Also competing are Ohio, Pennsylvania and llllnois. Coalcon is a COiisortium of major nrms hacked by the federal government. Hayes said West Virginia is . .- - - - - - - - , ' icading the pack also because officials there have made ,, n lucrative offers for construction and have promised TONITE THRU SUN. all the coal necessary. NOV . 7.9 EVANSVIlLE, Ind. (UP)) - Coalcon -the $231 million pilot coal gasification plant for which six states are competing ~ikely wlll go to West Virginia, Rep. Philip ·Hayes, D-lnd ., SB!d. Hayes sent word here Thursday night from W~ington that his · conversations with Coalcon and government · officials persuaded him that indiana and Kentucky are considered had MEIGS lHEATDE t ? t HOSPITAL NEWS t Horb Jaffe's THE WIND AND THE LION Starring: Sean Corneny, and Candice Bergen. Showstorts at 7:00p.m. ADMIRAL STEREO SALE lAKER PURNI1URE GRAIN SOLD WASHINGTON (UP!) The Soviet Union has bot~ghl another · 1.1 million metric tons of American corn to help offset its poor 1975 harvest. The purcha se, announced Thursday by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Bulz, brought total Soviet orders for American wheal and livestock feed grains this year to slightly more than 13.1 million tons . ? f Hometown paper criticizes Ford records, Cleveland tied its 7f>. degree high for Nov. 6, set in 1924. Chesapeake was tbe warmest spot in Ohio Thursday with a bairny.midafternoon reading of 82 degrees. Mansfield. was the cool Spot at '12. · At Cleveland's Lakefront Airport, next to Lake Erie's 55-degree chill, the tern· perature· registered 73 Local news in briefs Middleport Ma.sonlc Lodge Hubert Stewart, who was Ill. 363 will meet at 7:30 p.m. He was taken to Veterans Tuesday for an obser.vance of Memorial Hospital where he past masters .night. All was adm I lied. +++ master masons are invl1ed. The American Cancer Mrs . Doris Darst, 78, Society Is sponsoring a dance Spring Ave., Pomeroy, died featuring "Shenandoah" Friday morning at Veterans Saturday at the Rutland gym Memorial Hospital . Friends from 9:30 p.m. ,to 1:30 a.m. may call at lhe Ewing Ticket. In adva'nce are ss a Funeral Home any lime alter couple. and S6 at the door. noon on Saturday. The Single llcket. are S3. Ticket. funeral will be held Sundi!Y may be purchased at the afternoon. However, the hour Kroger store and Chapman was still pending late this Shoes In Pomeroy. Dutton's ')rugs In Middleport and morning. Jeacon service station at the The Meigs High School Intersection of SR 7 and US Girls Athletic Boo5ters will 33. ++ + meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the The Pomeroy E·R squad home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley on Church St. In answered a call to the Syracuse. All are to bring Pomeroy Bowling Lanes at 7: 22 p.m. Thursday lor Paul cheese gra1ers. Dull, 7, who was 111. He was +++ The Middleport E·R squad taken to Veterans Memorial answered a call at 8:31 p.m. Hospital. Thursday to the residence of +++ Weather Voters (Continued from page I) lor 15 years. A sell-described "little Veterans Memorial Hospital hunky boy from Campbell, ADMITTED - David SUPPER PLANNED Ohio," Tablack has been an Neville, Crooksville; Judith SYRACUSE The outspoken maverick in his Farley, Middleport; Sherry Syracuse Fire Dept. will five years in the legislature. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. said in an editorial Thursday Snyder, Pomeroy; Paul Duff, sponsor a soup supper and (UP() - President Ford's that Ford's actiims are akin Pomeroy; Hubert Stewart, Aconservative D!mlocrat, be bake sale Saturday begining stance on New York's to those of the Nixon ad· Middleport. often went against the wishes at II :30 a.m: at the municipal fmanclalllls and his reaction ministratloo and are creating DISCHARGED - Golda of Gilligan and fought with building. Persons are to bring to Vice President "unnecessary division" In the Jeffries, Scott Icenhower, House Democratic leade~s: Nevertheless, he h88 been containers for carry out . Rockefeller's resignation nation. Mathew Haggy, Ella Roush, "The decision by Vice Roger Manley,- Jr., Steve chairman of the House Ways service. There will be have drawn a sharply and Means Corrunittee for vegetable soup and chili. negative reaction from his President ' Rockefeller to Youn", Earle Sliowalter. two terms. hometown newspaper. remove himself at this early Tablack, who said he 'lbe Grand Rapids Press date as a possible Gerald Ignored the advice of his Ford running mate in 1976 father and close friends In has brought ill-concealed NASH HONORED COLUMBUS (UPJ)- John jumping into the Senate race, 0 relief to the White House which has been shaping B. Nash, chief of purchasing expressed disdain for domestic policy Increasingly and supplies for the Gilligan and Metzenhaum. "Gilligan never won reon political considerations," Cleveland Division of Water, will receive the George election to any office he has the newspaper said. In refusing aid to New Warren Fuller Award, ever held except the school highest honor bestowed by board in Cincinnati," said Jenmrer Lohse Sheet~. Yor.k, Ford "seems to be the 25,000member American Tablack. "Metzenhaum was declaring war on falling cities newly elected member of the Water Works Association appointed to the Senate and and the people who Uve In Meigs Local School District (AWWA), at the group's con- then rebuked by the voters in Board of Education, will be them," the neW8pllper said. vention in New Orleans nelll favor of John Glenn. "At · a time when conattending sessions of the Ohio June. "'lbe Democrats need a Sehool Boards Association's ciliation, 'understanding and, Nash learned of the honor . different choice - someone ' , Capital Coqference . and above all, cooperatioo will be at the 37th armual Conference who hall not · been an also,ab!Olutely essential in Trade Show next week at of the Ohio Section of the ran," Tablack said. ''They Veterans Memorial solving urban problems, the AWWA here Thursday night. are tired of the ao~alled ·White House seems to be Auditorium, Columbus. The award will be given to bossism by . which their declaring war on falling cities In excess of 4,000 educators Nash "in recognition of his candidates are chosen. There and board members from and the people who live In untiring contributions to dis- Is a David and Goliath atover the state are expected to them." trict, section and aSIIOCiatlon titude in this country." be in attendance at the activities and the high degree Tablack said Stanton would conference which is sponof his per!IOnalleadershlp in make a good opponent .for sored by the Ohio School . EAST GALLIPOLIS continuing jX"omotlon of the Metzenbaum and Gilligan, Boards Associa lion with the Thursday's high, 81. Low this and could "beat both them American Water Works AsBuckeye Association of morning, 54. Today's reading . puttogether." But he said he sociation." School Administrators, the at P A.m.- 58. believes Stanton will keep hls Ohio Association of School safe congresalonal seat. Business Officials, and the C . Tablack said he feels the Slate Department of ' Cleveland congressman is a Education as cooperating "stalldng horse" for one of agencies. the other Democratic canKeynote speakers will be U. didates. He indicated It W88 S. Senator John Glenn and Metzenhaum. • • 0 Dr. Loretta Long. A special Tablack described U.S. session for newly elected Sen. Robert Taft Jr., the board members will he held TEMPE, Ariz. (UP!) - want to talk about killing Republican incumbent up for on Wednesday, the day Mrs. re-election nell year, 88 a Sheets will be in attendance. William Calley Jr., under don't talk about Vietnam." "do-t10thing senator. He's an security becau8e of threats on Calley said If he had old Institution who's lost - - - - - - - -... his Ufe, said Wednesday night refused orders to participate himself in the American he was court-rnartialed for in the My La! battle "I would not taking part in a coverup . have been court-rnartialed way." Tablack explained he of the My Lal battle. and never heard of again." meant Taft took things for speaking at Arizona State Of his irtal on charges of granted and didn't appreciate University, Calley drew killing civilians at My Lal, them. about 200 demonstrators Calley said, "I was courtoutside the auditorium and a martlaled for not parcrowd of about 800 inside the ticipating in a coverup. S,OIXhseat Grady Gammage "I got as fair a trial as I auditorium. Cantpus police was told I was going to have." and agents from the state Calley said he knew his Department of Public Safety appearance was conwere highly visible, but no troversial but be said, "I feel incidents were reported. I was inviied here and I Calley, whose conviction Is wouldn't think that anybotly's still' under appeal, said, be pushing anybody to hear me. "personally• killed' three · II 1 can give y·ou any insight people that I kn.W of" it My that's what I'm here for."Lal and added, "II you don't A Christmas Club takes care of nagging holiday bills. Lets you laugh at the ghost of Christmas past. Join our Christmas Club today. Wring those bills I New memher f hoard will be at conference Just bells. No bills. Calley barges trial Was his pUnishment for not·JOmmg cover-up Make 49 Prompt Payments, Pomeroy .National makes the 50th Payment For You '" . Cloudy, chance of showers tonight and Saturday. Lows .. tonight· in the lower 50s and highs Saturday, in the upper 60s. · Probability of precipitation 70 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Saturday. NOW YOU KNOW The heaviest weight ever lifted by a human being i! 6,270 pounds - by Paul Anderson in Toccoa, Ga., In 1957. degrees-:Mansfleid reported 72 degrees, seven degrees higher· than the previous record set in 1965: Dayton broke a record which had stood since 1895 - 76 degrees - with a reading of 78'. Temperatures were forecast to remain well above normal FridaY and Saturday, · but showers and a cloud . cover were to keep high: · readings well below record;levels. No rain was report~ : in Ohio Thursday, but nearly.. all sections of the state were • expected to have some ~ shower activity Friday. : The record readings were : due to a broad flow of in· : creasingly moist air from tile ~ Gulf of Me~lco, spreacll(lg •· from the plains states to the , ' ~ Atlantic Ocean. • Thursday afternoon temperatures throughout Ohio averaged nine to 16:, degrees above normal highs , of 54 to 61. .. The records set Thursday • according to the National~ Weather Service were: ~ City New Old ven! Y,oungstown 74 70 1948 , Toledo 76 74 1924 Akriln-Cantor 74 73 t92.r, Dayton 78 76 18'15 Cincinnati 78 70 1965 Columbus 77 74 1895 • Chesapeake 82 ao 1938) Findlay 75 74 1938. , Mansfield 72 64 1965; Zanesville 76 74 1948; Radar '12" For 8 Hours -!tmrPhone Today suPPLv Jtfember FDIC Racine, Ohio 949-2525 ' lUESDAY THRU SAlURIMY GEO•.HALL TUES.-THURS. FRI. & SAT. 8: 30·1: 00 (Continued fr(lin page Il intoxication ; William Johnson, no address •.$10 and cos!a, intoxication; Charles Bailey, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Intoxication; Dennis Hart, no address, forfeited a $10 bond posted for intoxication. . 992-3629 Best "jn , Live Enterta lument ' (Conunuetl from page I) Thursday, cha-irman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., said the $112.5 billion approved for defense spending through Sept. 30, 1978, was a "bare bones" figure. It is approximately $8.4 billion below the White House request. . Any further reductinns, McClellan Jaid, "wiD obviously be . quite drutlc and polllibly lDlienable ... In view of the jX"evalllng international eltuatloo,l do not believe such critical reductions would be in the national interelt." The committee version of the malllive spending bill is expected to be considered by the Senate next week. 'lbe House peaaed its $111.8 billion version Oct. 2. ' NEW DE~. INDIA-A GENERAL OUSTED a.s army conunander only five days ago seized ablolute power in Bangladeah today and declared martial law. It waa the third political upheaval in Bangladeah In three months. in a broadcast over Radio Dacca, Maj. Gen. Zlaur Rahman said he bad UIUIIIed the power of chief martial !a~ administrator and army commander in Ban!!ladellb. "I had to take over for the tbne being at tbe requatltof the people, armed forces, navy, air force, Banl!ladellh Rines, police and others," Rahman said In a broadcast monitored in New Delhi. 'lbe 3$-year-old generll made no mention of A. M. Sayem, a Supreme Court Judie sworn in as p-esident 'lblll"ltlay on the realgnatlon of President Khondakar Muslltague Ahmed. Ah· med, who had ruled Bangladesh for less than three months, wBB reduced to a figurehead role Monday In a coup d'etat by 11enior army officers. DETROIT -GENERALMOTORSCORP. HAS loet a fiveyear battle with the federal govenuneut over repairs on 140,000 truc1ta that the automotive glaDt ~labned were made necessary by owner abuae. GM sald·'lburtday It will begiD the task of trytnc to locate and notify ownen of the truc1ta for polllible replacement of wheela, which, the government claimed, could collapse because of a defect. Affected are three-quarter ton Chevrolet and GMC pickup truc1ta built between !NO and 1985. GM Jaid 181,000 were built oot ooly about 140,000111111 are In Ulle and It may be .tllfticult to find the owners. Some 88 reports of wheel faUures have come to Ught, mostly In 1M8 and 11187, oot a GM spokesman said there were no serious injuries 88 a reaultt 1 tmts Fair today, highs in lho low 70s. lncre.asing cloudiness tonight, chance of showers tonight and tomor~~w. Lows iq ,tile 40s, highs Monday in the low 60s. . . ... .... ..' . Take advantage of the great savings on mens blue denim jeans • mens pre-washed denim jeans - mens fashion jeans in corduroy • polyester and cotton .blends - Lee Rider boot cuts - also the western blue denim jacket~. Fashion jackets to match many styles. Choose from a fine selection in the busy Mens Department of the Main Floor. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open S.turd1y 9: 30 to a Elberfelds In Pomeroy 1· tntint Your Invited Gue.~t Reaching More · Th1m 12,00£~ Families IJevotell 1'o Tlte (~rellter Middie Uhio Vulley - GALLI POLIS,POINT PLEASANT VOL 10 NO. 41. ~~. ' SUNDAY, 'NOVEMBER 9, 1975 MIDDLEPORT·POM EROY PRICE 25 CENTS • Creditors give Gallia schools time.to pay up large deficitS . . Debts will exceed $226,069, and doors othenvise would have been forced to close • ; ~< · ~:~~~,=.~::::~,.,,~~~,,~:~~~,,:,~,,~~,~;, , , , , , , ,<, , , :. Streets being beautified ,• ·:.. GALLIPOLIS - The beautification of :otholly or pyricanths, "Fire Bush," trees )llong the sidewalks of Second Ave. : • The idea began as part of a garden · .Qlqb pruJecl, bill later evolved into an Individual proJeCt headed by Mrs. Ran· dOlph l~Jnd, 113 eeqar $ . . , , .. ,. • • ~ .. Other contributors include Dr. and Evans Home Center. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson also dOI)ated a tree in memory of their daughter, Mallonee. Mn. Hand, who said many more tree pots are needed, asb that anyone interes test in donating contact her at 4461870. I ~ury . finds ~ j ..( • ,, BY KATIE CROW ~..;. POMEROY - Following three days of "'!latirnony a jury of five women and seven IJ!!P Friday found Gerald Eugene Rupe, , ~. Rutland, guilty of -agravated robbery · of the Pomeroy Kroger Store on July 10. ~; · 'lbe jury, with Peter Olue foreman, ':'1ient Into seclusion about I: 30 p.m. and .iller three votes - roughly 2.1> hours -'iiJtd its dectsion . ' Following the verdict Common Pleas ~Judge John r;. Bacou sentenced Rupe to llol leu than five nor more than 2$ year a In ,lllf Ollllleothe Correctional Institute. •· Wllliam Conley, attorney for !he deh,nd81nt, In hla summation maintained Lonnie Black, who had testified for Stale, wu not to be trusted. Conley '-"~l"""• Black'a goose Is cooked and he knows now It Is every mill for himlelf." Black was sentenced earlier on a bill information when he pleaded guilty to '1111anres of being an accolnpllce m the •ijlbbery of Jack Ambrose, manager of the , Xroeer Store. He waa sentenced (to ~ ' ·,-ra. ' ':. Conley ai!O stressed that the money 11fi never been recovered. "Money Is the ; ~e of the game," he told the jurors. •:o, Bernard Fultz, prosecuto~, told the ~Wf• "My job Is to present eviderice, not to ~eel the jury. The day I corne in to · clJpceal and jeopardlu my integrity is the dftY I should be disbarred. I do not want to l!c.C)1Ie anyone unless I think they are ,.,ty.'Your job Ia to watch the witness," ' • · tz told the jurors.' ,, . "I believe Rupe took part In the crime ~d the evidence of bOth the state and l!re punct~ >t\ PO~EROY - All four tires on a for regional honors 1 Gerald Rupe guilty defense ~tne~s is hnportant In deciding his guilt," Fultz said. . The robbery took place on July 10 as Jack Ambrose was or his way to the bank witli receipts to put in a night depository. Ambrose had the money on the seat of his car in a paper bag on the passenger's side. Taken was $11,251.9t, $5,000 In cash, $t,600 in food stamps, and ~,661.91 In checks. Ambrose walked from the store with the money in the paper hag toward his car parked at the back of the store. he opened the car door and laid the bag on the seat on the passenger side, when he was accosted by a man with 1 gun, and another man, both with hooded faces. Ambrose t11Ufted In the trial they motioned for hialto go to a retaining wall. One mail held 1 piece of iron pipe. They told him not to turn around which he did . not do for fear of being hit, but he ran toward the store instead. Ambrose said the pipe was thrown toward hhn. It missed, and he went into the store l!fld called the police. Ambrose satd he recognited Black . Black was employed at one time at the Pomeryy Kroger Store for several months. Black, who had testified earlier, stated that he and Rupe had discussed tbe robbery the day before and that he had taken the gun from his parenla' home, and the piece of pipe. Jurors were Jerry Fields, Michael !hie, Peter Chase, Eloise Connolly, Bernice Lavalley, Kenneth Caldwell, Mark Davis, Emerson Pooler, Linda Damewood, Rachel Downie, Dorothy Myers, Pearl Edwards and alternate, Pah Roush. . .. .l TWO Jumor MISSeS enl er progrant . 0 0 POMEROY_ MJu Lynnlta Newbury and Miss Christy McDonlld are the latest entries in the 1t76 Southeaat Ohio Junior Mlu Scholarship Program. Miss Newbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Newbury, Route 1, Patriot 1s 8 senior at Southwestern High School. She is a membel' of the National Beta Club, Future .Homemakers. of America, Pep Club, Student Council, Is a varsity cheerleader and Is the 1975 Gallia County Pork Prince'.. Miu Newbury's talent will be a dramatic reading. She Is sponsored by the GalUs County Jackson Production Credit and Federal Land Bank. Miss McDonald is featured twirler of the Nelsonville-York Marching Buckeye Band. She Is a member of the F.H.A., school news staff, Drama Club, !Oftball learn and the baton corps. She will do a baton routine for"her talent. She is sponsored by the Meigs Inn of Pomeroy. Finals of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Program wlil be Nov. 23 at the Meigs· Junior High School auditorium in Mlddleport beginning at 3:15p.m. Tickets are avallabie from all Junior Miss contestants. , JAYCEES AT WORK- Several Meigs Jaycees were at the former P001eroy Sr. High School Friday night getting their old papers and magazines together for a pickup by the Orin Co., an insulation manufacturing firm of Muncie, Ind. ~- II)' DONAL O'HIGGINS . DUBLIN, ll"eland (UPI) - Dukh in· tbitrtallst 'l1ede Herrema flew borne to the Netberlantla !Ja~ to "forget the terrible experience" of Mdays captivity at the mercy of two delpei"Bte kidnapers. In bta poclret he carried a bullet, a last grlmaouvenlr tram hil capton, who threw down their guna Friday ·nicht and II1ITelldered to enclrclln8 ·pollce. "I will oarry It llwlyuaa·reminder of how luety I arn to be alive," tbe chief e~~ecudve of the Dutch-otmed Feren1ta ~ COLUMBUS - State Representative Ronald H. James (0-Proclorville), has urged members of the Ohio House to conctD" in Senate amendments to SubHerrema, his wife Elizabeth' and 17- stitute House Bill 579 dealing with the fuel ye!ll'-old son Ytze new home to the adjustment clause of electric utilities:. James, chief sponsor of the bill, sent a Netherlands aboard a private twinenglned aircraft. They were cheered by a letter to all of his colleagues in the House crowd of about 500 persoDll when they explaining the changes made in the blil by arrived at Zestienboven airport near the Senate Energy and Environment Rotterdam. Herrrema, looking pale, Committee, and asking ihem to vote' t~ concur when the House reconvenes on greeted the crowd with a 1111ile. · The kidnaper• remained behind in a November 12. "Changes made in the bill by lhe . Dublin jtl110n: Eddie Gallagher, 27, sick and under sedatlvea, and Marian Coyle, Senate Energy and Environment. Com· unrepentent and smiling, her raven hair mittee were made after presentation of information that was not fully available to styltshly swept back. Under steady peychological p-essure In House members," said James. The chief change In the bill Is lhe the 1111ail upetalrs bedroom where they . held their captive for 18 days, the pair lost eliminalion of the IS percent "hearing their desperate gamble for reunion with trigger." Under the " tri ~ger provision " a hearing before the Public Ulililies Comtheir lmpriloned Ioven. When the Irish government flatly mission would have been mandaled when rejected any talk of "deals" or I he fuel adjustment charge of the company negotiations, their hopes centered on increased by lS pet. or more during a 6 saving themselves. But even In this they monlh period. But James said this could very weli faUed, and they now face prilon sentences have led lo a great nwnber of hearings of up to 30 years. ,j ' ) The Jaycees had some 10 tms oo hand and were given two more tons Friday night, a short time befcre the pickup. Proceeds fr001 the sale of the paper will go towards the Jaycees new mini-park being developed in Pomeroy. Support asked for bill's amendments Herrema's ordeal ends l'ltup truck owned by Meiga High Head , "F60tball Coach Olarlea Clancey were ~lured while parked on the parking Jot atiMelga High School Friday while Coach aiancey was in Jackson with hla winning focilball team. .• ,~ The Incident Ia under inveslicatlon, said Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle. The sheriff's department II a1ao inv,piugatlng a fire In which ariOn Ia Company said. 1\weCted that occurred at 11:30 a.m. _.day in a barn owned by Glen Deeter, BUILDING ENTERED IJI!il Bottom. Eighty bales of hay were GALIJPOIJS - at,. pollee here lroyed. The Olive Twp. Fire Dept. was Friday night invutilaleil a 'bnaklng and led. , . entering a! the Grand Squar'ea Building on ~ A1ao under investigation Ia 1 report of Eastern Ave.- Ofllcet"l aaid 1t1111eant entlllll: ,.ear old treeing wallrer coon hound lered the atruclla"e by 10ing throlll)h the dlaapptlred Friday aflemoon. The eaat ~window. Miulng was S2 from a belonged to Virgil Yarbrough, Rt. pop machine. '111e machine had extensive and. damage. II GALLIPOLIS - ·II appeared Saturday Kyger Creek whil~ Thomas Williams will that Gailia CoWlty's II schools will remain serve as junior high cage coach at Hannan open the rest of 1975 despite a large Trace. Ann Dollenmeyer and Marinelle operaling deficit. Jeffers were given supplemental conlracts Members of the Gallia CoWlty Local as jWlior high cheerleader advisors. . Board of Education learned Saturday that The board approved home Instruction because creditor$, with the exception of for Sleven Mooney, added Judy Farney of utility companies and gasoline firms, have Rt. 2, Patri.ot, as a substitute teacher, agreed to wail for payment unlU after the granted Pasquale Electrical Company a first of the year,the district will be able to contract under Title I to install floor keep its schools open . heaters at Cadmus and Hannan Trace County Superintendent C. Comer Elementary Schools, and employed Dave Bradbury said, "We are heavily In debt, Dobbins as a parttime llJechanic. E. F. ROBINSON and still will be the first of the year, but In final action,. Assisf.ant SuperinTHELMA ELLI_OTI" some of our larger creditors have agreed tendeilt De11nis Murdock gave a detailed to wall. If they hadn't, we would be forced repor\ on the district's lunchroom :' . to clOse ." program . It mciuded the cost of lunches, Mrs. Naomi Beman , clerk, said the receipla ahd what schools were op~rating · board will owe $226,069.34 plus all bills made during Ihe months of November and December. SHOT IN ABDOMEN The board acknowledged a letter from GALLIPOLIS - Eleven outstanding by participation and leadership In comGALLIPOLIS- Fllzh J. Fields, Coun ty Auditor Dorothy Condee regarding soulheastern Ohio persons will be honored munity affairs. lhe lax rates set by the County Budge! 22, of Ewington, was In fair but Introduced to the membership for by lhe Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Commission, but took no action. According stable condition Saturday afternoon recognition will be Dr. J. L. Webb of Thursday, Nov. 20, it w~s announced to the Auditor 's Office, the school district at the Holzer Medical Center where Carbon Hill; Larry McBee, New Saturday by Bob Evans, president, when he was admitted Friday evening will receive $4,588,324 in loc81 and state Lexington; Professor Ray SkiMer, Jr., the organization holds its annual awards with a sell-lnntded bullet wouud of IWlds in 1976, which is weU-below the A<hens; Herschel Bensonhaver, Logan; dinner at the Ohio University Inn in the abdomen. . board's budget request. David Booth, McArthur; Elbert F. Athens. Aecordlog to the Gallla County Resignations accepted Saturday inRobinson, Pomeroy; Mrs. Max (Thehna) • The honored guests represent 10 sheriff's departmen~ Fleldll apcluded those of Diana Bittinger, Kyger Elliott, Gallipolis; C. 0. Carlini, Portscounties in southeastern Ohio and were Creek High School secretary; David L. parently shot htmaelf at 4: II p.m. nominated for the award by the chambers mouth ; William Bills, ironton; Gary Frldlly. be came out of his room and Owens, jWlior high coach at Hannan of commerce and business groups in their Cooper, Pi~eton, and D. Merrill, Davis, fell Ia tbe hallway of his mobile Trace, and Adam Krahel, junior high home counties. According to Evans thi! Jfckson. home. coach at Kyger Creek. Bernard Fuliz, Mlddleport, will make wiU be the seventh annual awards A sister, Sherry Fields ond his Mrs. Brenda Jenkins was employed as the presentations following introductions meeting. Honorees include educators, oecretary-derk..cuatodian al Kyger Qoeek . . mother, Gayneil Fields, were putto the group, Evans Jald. physicians, lnpustrialists, merchants, and tlat! away groceries wbea they Mra. Jenkins formerly held the position. Hospitallt hour will be at 5:30 and newspapermen . heard a noise. A aalclde note was Tom Weaver wsa nanted as . junior ..... \IIIII' -:-•~llll!ll~-.u ........ OII\. . high and freshman basketball coa<:h at · IOIIIId ta Flf:IU' - . from Roger Barron and the Galllpolls basis of contributions to southeastern Ohio Olamber of Coolmerce. EIeven are nom·m·ated BEAimFICATION ASSURED - Din Oavles of Paul Davies Jewelers and rs. Randolph Hand b\apect the holly planter given by his firm. . '< + .t~:~~~n~~~~tQ!o:e I:~~~d:~ :;;!~· ~::::8Drj:;::ss~::d, ~~~ News .. in Briefs 8:30-2: 00 , The MEIGS INN ' • Open Tonight- Until 8 AVAILABLE. POliiiNTAL Weather '• ~ Elberfelds In Pomei'OJ PLAYING NITELY " ...,. which would have. prevented the PUCO staff 1rop1 makin g th oro ugh in vestigations. "This would probably have led to only rubber stamped hearings," said James . Under th e bill, as changed by the Senate, hearings on the fuel adjustment clause wili be held at least every six months and can be calieC: by the PUCO at any other time they choose . Another provision put inlo the bill by the Senate provides 'that every customer must be notified at the time he receives his bill whenever the Iuel adjustment charge has increased more than IS percent in a 6 month period. This nolifiaation will inform the customer as to dale of Ihe next scheduled fuel adjustm ent clause hearing. ANDWHV NOT? SYRACUSE - Oris Hubbard has resigned a·s nwinlenan ce supervisor for l hi~ viilagc and ul its Board of Public .Affairs. " job lhal pai d on ly $1 a day for expPnr:t ' . Other provisions of the bill include; - Umlllng the Items that can be used in computing a fuel adjustment charge to acquisition and delivery costs of purchased fuel ; - Monthly PUCO verification of costs passed through to customers under the · fuel adjustment clause : - Refunds or readjustment of charges when errors are discovered In lhe fUel adjustment charge; - Charges attributed to fuel coala will be expressed in dollars and cents on the customer's bill. UNIT CI\LLED POMEROY - At 2:29 'p.m. Saturday the Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the home of !.eo Vining, a medical palieni who was taken tb Veterans Memorial Hospital. UNIT CALLED MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Emergency Sc(uad was called at 3:39p.m. Saturday for Brenda Petrie, a medical patient Ia ken to Holzer Medical Center. �' ~ ' . I . . .• • · classroqm 2- TheSund•y Times -Sentinei,Sundar, Nov. 9, 1975 1",.....·~- .... Head Start Center offers adventures in learning ,· .. • ' , 'I ' Fugate, company accountant; and Mildred Hamilton, ER squad secretary. Squad members expressed their appreciation to the 144 individuals who participated in the drive. Lowell Swisher, plant employee, was in charge of the drive. Shortly before noon Saturday, donations totaled more than $5,1HHJ. The drive was to conclude at 5 p.m. Saturday. FEDERAL MOGUL . SUPPORTS VOLUNTEER SQUAD - Federal Mogul Co., of Gal1tpolis, along with plant employee~~ and union presented the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Services 8 check for $1,052 during the two-day radlo-thon which began Friday. T.11king part In the ceremony above, left to right are Djck Dillenger, ~tendent; Ron Jacobs, president of Union Local 1885; Bill Mitchell, chairman of the ER squad; Bill • WORK SESSION - Students at the Gallla County, Head Start School located in the Catholic Youth Center are having a lesson in art during one of the school's sessions Friday afternoon. Two .i njured·in car early Saturday GALLIPOLIS - Two persona were Injured in · 8 single car accident at I: II a.m. Saturday on Brick School Rd. four tenths of a mile from Johnson's Ridge Rd. According to the GalliaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol, Terry R. Sheeta, 20, Rt. I, Galllp.olis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of he highway and struck a ditch, tree and fence. Sheets and a passenger, Debra Ann Staley, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, were injured. Sheeta was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volun teer Emergency Squad. No citation was Issued. William K. Saunders. 16, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, was cited for improper passing following an accident at 9:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 218, nine ten ths or a mile north of County Road 13 .. According to the patrol, Saunders' car pulled out to pass a vehicle driven by Larry E. Wells, 16, Rt. 1, Crown City. Saunders cut back in and his car hit the · £ d Thirteen defendants ine POMEROY - Thirteen defendanta were fined, one waa aueued costa only and nine olhers forfeited bonds In . Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Michael P. Halley, Ga!Upolla, Don L. Siders, Gallipolla, Gllmn Roush, Outer and Pam K. Ogdln, ~. and e<>ala each, speeding; Robert E. Pelfrey, Huntington, $9 and costa, apetdlng; Albert F. Dixon, Albany, $12 and costs, speeding; Ouistopber Smith, Raleigh, N.C., $15 and costs, speeding; Lelah M. Lee, Pomeroy, $100 and costa, $75 suspended, permUting minor to operate , vehicle; James J1:<(ward May, Branchland, •u W. Va., $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended in Ohio for 90 days, · driving while intoxicated ; David L. Ball, Proctorville, $13 and costs, speeding; Donald c. Jarvis, Wellston, $44 and costs, overload ; William Proctor, Gallipolis, $60 and costs, overload; James Kennedy, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; John W. Roush, Middleport, costs only, defective exhaust. Forfei ling bonds were Ro~een F. Trout, Cutler, 01\lo, $f3.50, speeding ; Christine A. Hahne!, Troy, George M. Reed , Athens, . Seven marriages ended by court POMEROY· Meigs Une~ploymerit County Common Pleas Court granted lour suits for divorce and dissolved three others Friday . ·Granted divorces M. • were Sheryl L. Little from -ro ID &SOD vernon R. Uttle, Steven Lane from l..orelt.a Lane, Sue Ann POINT PLEASANT - Simpson from Gary Simpson Mason County's employment and' Patricia Ann Stein fr om took a turn for the worse In Edward Lee Stein Ill, each on September, according to the charges of gross neglect of West Virginia Department of duty and extreme crqelly. Marriages dissolved were Employment Securities which revealed a whopping Doris J. Haynes and Basil L. 12.2 per cent unemployment Haynes, Patricia A. Michael figure, an almost two per cent and Timothy D. Michael, and rise from August to Sep- Kenneth Dale McCune and Lelia Victoria McCune. tember. In September the total labor force here was 9,100. There were 8,000 people employed, while 1,100 were SQUAD CALLED withoul jobs. WEST COLUMBIA - Edna Although October figures Doerfer, 72, of West Columbia are unavailable the outlook was taken to Pleasan t Valley apparently will get even Hospital by the Mason Rscue worse due to the closing of the Squad at5:38 p.m. Friday . At Central Coal Co. in New 11 :02 a.m. Saturday the Haven which employed over squad took Robert Van Meter 200 people. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. standing at M. 12.2 SundiJ fillies-Sentinel Published everv sundl't by Tht OhiO Publishing Co. 825 Volley GALLI POL 1·5 DAILY TRIBUNE Ohio Th ird Ave., GallipoliS, •S631. Published t\tery wttkdly , ·even ing except Saturday. Second Class J~ostage Paid ot Gallipolis, Ohio •s631 . TI-lE DAILY SENTINEL l11 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. Published tv try Wllk · d•y evening ucept Satur day . Entertd n ucond class mailing metter at Pomeroy, Ohio Po1t Office. The Golllpctlls Deity Tribune In Oh io end West VIrginia one ytlr S?2 .00 ; six months 111 .50; three months l!lstwhore $16.00 per $7 .00. 1 year ; six months 113 .50 ; thrtt months S7 ..SOi motor route 13.25 monthly . The Dally Year $22 .00 ; ~enllntl, one Six months 111 .50 ; three months 17.00. , Elsewhere · S26 .00 ; six ' months liJ.SC ; lhrM months \ ~~~~~ke.McDilda, I ~.~~;';), GRAND OPENING • . . "" JL . !-~ SUNDAY, NOV. 9 - 2 to 4 PM S7.Sit. Tht United Prtn In - ' ternlrlonel 1i tiCCIUI,Vtly entitled to tht uu for publication 01 111 news dlopolches ·credited to the ntwspeper and elso the local news ublllhtd herein . 277 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio f. • MO.N. THRU SAT., 9 Til 5 ,;1! ••u qo.j fJ ' I Rathburn ."~ joins chili~ rl ' ' ·vi NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - '1\. F.· Silver, Production IJe'l)t . . Superintendent of Foot\! Mineral Company at !lie Graham Plant near here announced Saturday the.t Richard ~thburn ; f $ tapper, has .been awar membership in the Wise . I Club of America, ~e organiza lion of indust1'l workers and lab and . studenili who pave escai!d eye damage and blindnlSs through the use of indusAI quality safety eyewear. t While Rath~urn was ifi· ping a furnace, achunk of itY slag fell in to a pool of smoJtn slag, .splashing . drop!~ unde.r the face screen ~d striking and etching the t lens of his safety glasses. wearing of safety gla~s _ prevented almo~t certam injury to his eye. , "' :l T '" Many illnesses caused by alcohol . .c '" short of being stoned, is pari work again or he replaced. movement and even for y.ilt of alcoholism. 1 am talking You can have swelling and automatic sense of whe\'ll about the person who drin~s minor injuries that heal, but your foot Is and other li'ilfour to six cocktails or beers a you can •t regenerate the portant inputs that malftl normal movement posst!Jie . day. He will not be Identified cells. • I presume you are talki'!J! as an alcoholic, but hjs The nerves .coming out of performance and his health the spinal cord and going to about my remarks abolii may be seriously affected. your legs for motions and ruptured discs . Whenever Diarrhea .in some people, ·sensations are peripheral there are changes In the spftfe from such levels of daily nerves. You'can cut one, and that begin to put pressure 'bh intake of alcohol, is not just it will regenerate in time, like the spinal cord, It is itll· because of lhe liquid diet, far a pruned limb on a tree portant to · relieve tl!l! from it. Liquid is llbsorbed growing back, only more pressure, and often t!¥!~ · requires surgery. In any ca'$1! and eliminated through 'the orderly. kidneys. The diarrhea is 'rhe function that: is 1m- you don't·want to neglect caused by the toxic action of paired depends upon what condition until the damag~~ alcohol itself on the digestive nerve cell or nerve is in- the cord area has already .tract. volved. You have different occurred and can •t" rii f~ DEAR DR. LAMB - In areas for sensation, corrected. several of your articles you mention avoiding permanent nerve damage. I would like to know what occurs with permanent damage, beyond not having any feeling in a given area. My left thumb is numb and has been for two years. The . top of my right foot has been 00 numb for three years. I have had surgery twice on my back. To what extent can this AVE YEARS TO PAY. get worse? DEAR READER - Since NO.DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY you don 'i state why you had back surgery I can 'I really tell you what to expect, However, l can tell you about nerve damage. The brain and spinal ·cord are called the central nervous system, and once you destroy a nerve cell here it won't ilie "" ONLY THREE IN STOCK $1895.00 LOWREY ORGANS . NOW •1295 BRUNICARDI MUSIC·CO. THE FAMILY RESTAURANT ' OjJen Dally 9-8 P.M.-Open Sundays 12-5 P.M. · FEATURES THIS•• WEEK .. .,50 SUNDAY-Oven Bilked Meat Loaf, Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter . 1 MONDAY-Plantation Shortcake, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Cranberry Sauce TUESDAY-Ham and Scalloped Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolland Butter . WEDNESDAY-Swiss Steak, Mastled Pot11toes & Gravy, Vegetables, Roll and Butter · ' · THURSDAY-Chicken and Dressing; Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter , FRIDAY- Veal Cut lett, Potatoeund Grllvy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter SATURDAY-Italian style Spaghetti, Tossed Salad, Roll and Butter · SPECIAL EVERY WEp. BEANS AND CORN BREADONLY79c Honor students invited to Marshall Monday World - ~. • J Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich II UNTING'J'ON, W. Va . Honor studenls from h!6 h schools lhroughou l West Virginia and from the tri· state area of Ken tucky and Ohio will be guests of Mar· shall Univers ity Monday, Nov . 1Q. Marshall Admissions Director James W. Harless said about 300 are expected to at tend the day-long event, to be held in Memorial Student Cen ter. Invitations have been sent to se mi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program, tomembers of high school honor societies, lo their parents and their high school counselors, Harless said. The program is part of Mars hall ' s s tu den t recruitmen t effort. " Th ese students have demonstrated their interests { Gallipolis-Point Pkasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ..: 446-2342 : 992-2156 ~ HT: Gallia County Salon meets ~ ··, GALLIPOLIS - Partners , of. Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, gathered at the home of Mabel Brown for !hair November ineellng. Le. Petit Chapeau Erma Smith opened the meeting according to Ritual. Emma Wayland reporting for Children and Youth said that t!O would be sent to put dllnes in birthday cards for children patients in· the National Jewish Hospital in J~nver . She said also that 76 (ltllla for each Partner would ,be sent for special Children <lllld Youth project. Sixteen ·-Aimes were collected from each Partner for Cystic Fibrosis research. Constitution and By-laws chairman Mildred Hamilton reported that a copy .of the Salon's Gonstitulion and ByLaws had been sent to Departamental chairman to • replace one lost in the Cleveland Oood . A bulletin read from Departement officers an· nounced a Pouvoir to be held in Fort Hayes .Hotel in Columbus, Dec. 14. Several partners plan to attend . The annual Christmas . party will be held at the home . or Erma SmUh and Jennie Mein hart irt Pomeroy Dec. 4. Cost of the turkey dinner will be divided among Parners attending . A gift exchange will be held with the cost of gifts limited to $3. Plans were made to remember a child afflicted with Cystic Fibrosis at Christmas time. The next meeting of the Salon will be a Valen tine party at the home of Carrie Neutzling, Feb. 5. are the oul s t andi~g types of students we are especially interested in bringin g to Marshall," Hal'iess said . A simi lar program l.asl year allracted 307 honor· students and 70 per cent enrolled in Marshall this fall , he noted. The visitors will be welcomed by Marshall President Robert B. Hayes. Members of the Marshall stall •.-·ill discuss scholarships, acu1.~ ~mic early admi ssions, loa ns, work-study programs and other aspects of campus life during . the morning session. Following a luncheon, the studen ts will have opportunities to mee t with representatives of various academic departments and TH~ FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE __ t _ --...... . ... .-- . .oue . ....••• .._,_, ,. .........,,.....,......J'....._ .. _ • •· • . . . .............. . . .... . ... ........ . . ..--... .._.,·-··· ,.... . .. CMICJ[ I'OUI:f r ~•· ~ EsletllttaU•I, Rime Et•..ile. ''PUMPKIN OOOKJEB" GALUPOlJS - With the lovely "Indian Summer" we've been having, It's hard to believe that It's just a Uttle ....,... than two weeks until Thanksgiving. (And ne:rt week, I'll try to ''tallt turkey" with you.) · One of the problema I always have on Thanksgiving Day Ia Ill get the pwnpkln · •alta biked and the turkey •IJIIIsled on the same day. I ··I!IUSllY end up mUin& the ;fief the d!ty before and :tveryone knowl the plea just ,.-en'l at their beat when ~liteY're a day old. ·" 'U yqu hive this same ,llfoblem, you might lllte to try ~JI!Ibslltut~ plllnpkln cookies .fpr . the more tradlllonal J!lllllptln pie. Blit even if you ~I!D't ~ yoanelf to break . .that tar f11111 tradition try .:IPumpkln Cooklet" some .~er time. , 1,Pumpldn Ia me of our deep ·~llow vegetablea and like ca~.~.andallthe lrown sugar, flrmly ·packed, 2eggs,l teaspoon vanilla, 1.., cups cooked or canned mashed pumpkin, 211 cups sifted flour, f teaspoons bakq powder, 11 teaspoon salt, ~teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup ralalna, 1 cup chopped nuts (It you wish ), 11 teaipoon nulmeg. Cream together shortening and brown sugar. Add eggs and beat !)lcx'ou&llly. Mil< In vanilla and pumpkins. Sift together the dry Ingredients. Blend Into creamed mb<ture. Stir in ralalns and-or nuts. Drop heapbig teaspoonsful of dough on a greued baking tiheet. Bake In moderate oven 360 degrees F. about 15 minutes untU lightly brown. Cool. Makes five dozen. MEIGS THEATRE TONtTE will be taken on tow·s of the campus. Aspecial pr ogram has been scheduled for the counselors, Harless sa id. The project is being funded through a grant from the ·Marsh a I I A I u m n i Association . SUN ., NO\/. 9 Herb Jaffe's THE WIND AND THE LION Starri ng: Sean Conneny , and Candice Bergen. Show starts at 7:00p .m . dirk green vegetables Ia a ·good aource of vitamin A. Aa already know A. Important for vision, bUt do you aervlng. the Importance of A In malnlalnlng a ailn' Your tl!lllagen are troubled with IICI1e plmpleaJ may their problema eased a POMEROY - Holiday with 1111 lncreaae ·of activi Ilea were · planned Jlamlll A In their meals. during Thursday night's PUMPKIN OOOIIES meeUng of the Big Bend cup lhortenlng, l'r'• cups Citlzena Bend Radio Club Auxiliary at the Salisbury Township building. Adinner waasetfor Nov. 20 at the Middleport Legion Hall for Citizens Band Radio Club members and thetr guests. ~uxlliary members are to be iBt the hall at I p.m. on Nov. 19 to. decorate for the dinner. ·A Chri~tmas dinner for the Auxiliary was announced for Dec. II at 6:30p.m. with a $2 gift exchange. Members planned a bake sale for Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. at Krogers. Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Unda · Schullz and Mrs. Mary Robinson were hostesses. At the Nov. 13 meeting a layette shower will be held !or Patsy ' Warner. GREAT GIFT BUYS MISSES FASHION NOVElTY TOPS · -- - NOYIMBIR 9TH THRU 11TH MISSES NO RAIN CHECKS 2-PIECE SWEATER SET SAVE - ... . . 9,7 '' ...... :.,llt.l! Print Acetate •nd Nylon Blouse with matching Sweater . Sizes 32·38. Huge collection of a ll the lolest look al Soft, ··I·WAIHID IIANI d ihgy polyeshtrs ond crisp polyester/ cotton blends. b elting wlids and prints . S, M, l . - $994 OUR LOW PRICE Not . EKactly As Pictured. styles m•y oiSCOIIM1 REG. vary from store to store PRICl $12.94 ~ Insulated CLAIROL ~ Tip waring @J TRUE·TO-LIGHT Mod•l WC/ 1 MIRROR ma ny food preparation chores, 5 cup. Hea t resistant. Glass jar. •3 CURLER/SIYLER 96 7-speed Blender. Handles SAVE S11.88 ideal for spot curls and waves. Moisl heat for longer lasting sel. Thermoslal controlled. With water fill bonte. 7-SPEED BLENDER MAKE-UP REG. Season set "' .. ~- -4 .... . - 3 BIG DAYS-SUN. THRU TUES. ~- TIPS ON STORING COOKIES . Moist cookles stay fresh longer If stored In a b<tntainer With a tight.fittlng Ud. Store crisp cookies In a container wllh a IODS«IIIIng Ud. U cookles lose their crispness, heat at 300degrees F. for 5 minutes before .activities COLO\\ · ......... BY IIETI'IE CLAIIX ·~~· Mrs. Bell, "Thankful." fl.r ra n ge ~.ls-w er e made RefreshmenL< were served · for ~ iflliliJiii cards to be sent by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. to Ni ni:_Neichi ng, the Hindu child supported by the UMW. Alice Balser to those named It was noted that 24 sh ut-in an d Mrs. Ernest · Grimm, calls have been made during Mrs. Inez Hill and Mrs . Harold Roush . the past month. Mrs. Grim m rea d the second chapter of John with Mrs . Ernes l Shuler conducting the discussion on the ., ,. f'llf'flff e' chapter. The program was on the influ ence adults have on Tonight thru young peop le. Mrs. Cross Tuesd~ v_ I Annie AnybodJ /,, 1_ reetd ' 'Gi ve Thanks," and will be held. programs, studen l servH.. r ~. housing , Homemakers' Circle I t.ETAH'I' · FALLS - A C.111'islmas dinner party was planned for Dec. 13 at the Letart Comm unity Hail when lhe United Methodist Women of I h.e Letart Fails Church me l at the home of Mrs. Er ma Wilso n Wedn esday night. The covered dish dinner will fea tur e fljrs. Don Bell with the program , Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs . Andrew Cross 'will decorated ·the tables and a gift exchange E-C Ill , fealurtng '· · and abilities in . their high ), • Holiday dinner party planned school classrooms a'nd they "" $ FOUR SETTINGS Office Light Home Light Evening Light Daylight 97 MODE.L 81 / 3 REG. si 1. 97 SAVE $ 94 REG. $21.94 PANASONIC REGUlAR '139.94 .GENERAL ELECTRIC •'' B~lng the Whole Fa~ity-sPeclal Kiddie Menu for Chlldre~ Under 12. EVA'S BEAUTY SALON no purcha se necessary - need not be present to win. ' • ONLY EVA'S GIFT ·BOUTIQUE DEPT. A new Gift Boutique has been added to our shop. Looking for •omethlng you can't find anywhere else? We have very unique glfl ldeas for the man or woman. Even gifts for children. Stop In today and look over our new Gift Boutique Dept. Door Prize - Teaming up together, units from both the New Haven Volunteer and Mason Volunteer fire departments were able to bring the blaze under control by 11:45 p.m. However firemen of New Haven stayed until 2 p.m. to make silre there was no further flare up. Hess and his wife were in the house when the lire broke out. No in juries were reported. GALLIPOLIS - Cookie making, nature walking, song singing, finger painting , nurse visiting doctor checking, van riding, lunch eating, puppet playing, teeth checking, smile making - ali a part or the adventures in learning at the Gallia Head Start Center. Forty-five Gailia County youngsters participate daily in a full range of educational, developmental, nutritional and health activities at tl)e center. This nine month, full· day project of the GalllaMeigs Community Action Agency is made possible through a grant from the . Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Located in the former St. Louis School the Head Start Center is staffed with professionals ·and para prof~onals trained in all components of the program. Three and four year old children from .disadvantaged homes are transported on Head Start vans to the Center. In addition to the educational activities a snack and a hot lunch are served each day, Full medical and dental screening has been· provlded to each child with needed follow up on going. A Parent Center Committee has been formed and will serve as the basis for parent involvement and education. Over 500 hours of volun~r time has' been donated by parents and partiCipants in the· RSVP and other community people. Volunteers provide ·much needed DR. LAMB Barbara A. Rhodes, HunAnother accident occurred tington, David S. Boutros, at · 8' 25 a .m. Friday on h Patriot-Cadmus Rd ., one and Bedford, Donald E. S eels, six tenths miles south of Rt. Gallipolis, $27.50 each, spee di ng; Templeton 141. Grueser, Pomeroy, $27.50, Officers said Lynnita J. following too close; Rickey E. · Newberry, 17, Rl. I, Patriot, Hoover, Rl. I, Middleport, lost conjrol of her car which and· Carl Edward Moore, ran off the road striking a By Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. Syracuse, $22.50 each, no ditch and fence post. No one DEAR DR. LAMB - My muf(ier. was injured or cited. husband is 63, weighs about· ---------------------------~ 100pounds and is 5-feet-7. He Letten of opiDioo are welcomed. They •bould be 1 drinks beer 365 evenings · a leu th• 3e0 wonllloug (or be •ubjeet 1o redul!lioa by 1 year and eats very iiltle. He the editor) allll mual be signed wllb the algnee'• ad· 1 has diarrhea periodica\Jy ~. Namea may be withheld upon publleallon. 1 every day and ni$h~. I ·tell, However on requeal namea will be disclosed. Letten I him he has no sohd food lllleald ~ ill good ~ste, addreastng illuea, not per- 1' hi him to stop his diarrhea 1 and his food gushes straight _.titles. 1 through his system. 'How 1 1 . much longer can he live this 1 way' I DEAR READER l Diarrhea can be caused by excess, persistent use of alcohol. A large number of medical illnesses' · and One district, -not four disorders are actually caused by alcohol. The cause of the ED_NOTE : Following is a copy of a letter mailed on the pr~blem may go date Indicated to Republican National Party Headquarters. · unrecognized, because the patient doesn't think his or In rerortlng the Gallla County School Board election her alcohol habit is imresults, Wednesday's Tribune staled that the North Gallla area portant. Ahd sometimes the would now have three representatives on the Boar!~ and the . doctor is not as alert to the· Kyger area would have none. · wide spectrum of problems I strongly disagree. The Gallia County School Dlstrjct Is alcohol can cause. You might ONE DISTRICT, NOT FOUR. I equally represent ALL be interested in reading more "areas" of the county, including Haman Trace, Southwestern, about the effects of alcohol on Kyger Creek, and North Gallla. -Jim Blevins. _ the body. Just address yqur request to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Gallia has presidential candidate ' Radio City Station , New Nov. 5,1975 York, N.Y. 10919. Send a long, stamped, self-addressed Rep. Party Natnl. Hdqrtrs. envelope and 50 cents for The Washington, D. C. Healt~ Letter number 1-4, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Dear Strs: ·I, Rev. Dr. Robert Persons, Being a minister of the Gospel, Vodka, Rum, Wine, Beer. 0 Many people do·hot realize Anatural borned citizen, and a 44 year old male caucaslon, do hereby declare myself a canldate for President of the United that a daily Intake of alcohol, States of America on the Republican Ucket. ' I respectfully request that this letter be acknowledged as my official announcement of same. Thank you . . cincerly yours, Rev. Dr. Robert L: Persons carr ier dilly and Sunday 75c pw week . Motor routt s:us ~~,ronth . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv. Fire damages said $18,000 Wells auto. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Rex M. Wyrick, 21, Fifty firemen from New Proctorville, was charged with DWI following an ac- Haven and. Mason battled a cident on Township 15 in Clay blaze here causing an Twp. The patrol said Wyrick estimated $18,000 damage lost control of his car which Friday evening. Fire broke out in a kitchen ran off the right side of the road and traveled over an in a home belonging to Jack Hess of 5th St. at ao· embankment. A deer was killed in an ' proximately 11 p.m. The fire accident at 8:30p.m. Friday apparently started from an on Rt. 7. The animal ran into electric stove that was not the path of a car operated by · turned out and spread through most of the· home . 42 • of ~ ,, assistan~e in activities. • The program .-Involves ~ o cost to the parents. . ~ The g allla Center hils received a full time day cM-e provisional license from ~e State of Ohio. A simi!Jr center to serve 60 children <is ., ., under development in Mei@s County. : The centar .is in need 'Of volunteer time and assistance. Any individual or group interested in asslstlljg with the project either ~ donating time, money -or equipment can contact' Mrs, Mark McDaniel, Head Star{ Director at the CAA offii!e, phone 367-7341. ;::: . -~,~Woman's 3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1975 . . . ···········~················································· DO YOUR .atRISIMAS SII)PPING EARLY IN BIRTH ANNOUNCED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Gilmore are announcing the birth o! a daughter, Oct. 31, named Donna Jean . The five pound, two ounce infant Is Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore's first child. Mrs. Gilmore is the former Lucille Bradshaw . Maternal grandparent, are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw of Pomeroy. Paternal grand· fatl~er Ia Walter Gilmore of CoiUI)'lbul. Maternal great· btlmother Ia Mrs. EvQ .!fer of Racine, and Mrs. Neva MODI"', Pomeroy , Is a great aunt, · CAPEHART REG. 159.94 1 AM·FM-STEREO RADIO WITH 8 TRACK PLAYER AND ·wiTH S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER AND PHONOGRAPH ' RECORDER PlUS DELUXE BSR TURNTABlE COMPlETE WITH 2 MUlES AM-FM·Stereo Radio THE DYNAMITE 8 Portable 8 Track Tape Player $12994 ' SAVE •10 Two 17112" Wood Enclosed Speakers CHARGE IT CHARGE IT SAVE •5 BATTERY OR ElECTRIC POWER �' ~ ' . I . . .• • · classroqm 2- TheSund•y Times -Sentinei,Sundar, Nov. 9, 1975 1",.....·~- .... Head Start Center offers adventures in learning ,· .. • ' , 'I ' Fugate, company accountant; and Mildred Hamilton, ER squad secretary. Squad members expressed their appreciation to the 144 individuals who participated in the drive. Lowell Swisher, plant employee, was in charge of the drive. Shortly before noon Saturday, donations totaled more than $5,1HHJ. The drive was to conclude at 5 p.m. Saturday. FEDERAL MOGUL . SUPPORTS VOLUNTEER SQUAD - Federal Mogul Co., of Gal1tpolis, along with plant employee~~ and union presented the Gallla County Volunteer Emergency Services 8 check for $1,052 during the two-day radlo-thon which began Friday. T.11king part In the ceremony above, left to right are Djck Dillenger, ~tendent; Ron Jacobs, president of Union Local 1885; Bill Mitchell, chairman of the ER squad; Bill • WORK SESSION - Students at the Gallla County, Head Start School located in the Catholic Youth Center are having a lesson in art during one of the school's sessions Friday afternoon. Two .i njured·in car early Saturday GALLIPOLIS - Two persona were Injured in · 8 single car accident at I: II a.m. Saturday on Brick School Rd. four tenths of a mile from Johnson's Ridge Rd. According to the GalliaMelgs Post State Highway Patrol, Terry R. Sheeta, 20, Rt. I, Galllp.olis, lost control of his car which ran off the right side of he highway and struck a ditch, tree and fence. Sheets and a passenger, Debra Ann Staley, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, were injured. Sheeta was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volun teer Emergency Squad. No citation was Issued. William K. Saunders. 16, Rt . 2, Gallipolis, was cited for improper passing following an accident at 9:45 p.m. Friday on Rt. 218, nine ten ths or a mile north of County Road 13 .. According to the patrol, Saunders' car pulled out to pass a vehicle driven by Larry E. Wells, 16, Rt. 1, Crown City. Saunders cut back in and his car hit the · £ d Thirteen defendants ine POMEROY - Thirteen defendanta were fined, one waa aueued costa only and nine olhers forfeited bonds In . Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Michael P. Halley, Ga!Upolla, Don L. Siders, Gallipolla, Gllmn Roush, Outer and Pam K. Ogdln, ~. and e<>ala each, speeding; Robert E. Pelfrey, Huntington, $9 and costa, apetdlng; Albert F. Dixon, Albany, $12 and costs, speeding; Ouistopber Smith, Raleigh, N.C., $15 and costs, speeding; Lelah M. Lee, Pomeroy, $100 and costa, $75 suspended, permUting minor to operate , vehicle; James J1:<(ward May, Branchland, •u W. Va., $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended in Ohio for 90 days, · driving while intoxicated ; David L. Ball, Proctorville, $13 and costs, speeding; Donald c. Jarvis, Wellston, $44 and costs, overload ; William Proctor, Gallipolis, $60 and costs, overload; James Kennedy, Middleport, $21 and costs, speeding; John W. Roush, Middleport, costs only, defective exhaust. Forfei ling bonds were Ro~een F. Trout, Cutler, 01\lo, $f3.50, speeding ; Christine A. Hahne!, Troy, George M. Reed , Athens, . Seven marriages ended by court POMEROY· Meigs Une~ploymerit County Common Pleas Court granted lour suits for divorce and dissolved three others Friday . ·Granted divorces M. • were Sheryl L. Little from -ro ID &SOD vernon R. Uttle, Steven Lane from l..orelt.a Lane, Sue Ann POINT PLEASANT - Simpson from Gary Simpson Mason County's employment and' Patricia Ann Stein fr om took a turn for the worse In Edward Lee Stein Ill, each on September, according to the charges of gross neglect of West Virginia Department of duty and extreme crqelly. Marriages dissolved were Employment Securities which revealed a whopping Doris J. Haynes and Basil L. 12.2 per cent unemployment Haynes, Patricia A. Michael figure, an almost two per cent and Timothy D. Michael, and rise from August to Sep- Kenneth Dale McCune and Lelia Victoria McCune. tember. In September the total labor force here was 9,100. There were 8,000 people employed, while 1,100 were SQUAD CALLED withoul jobs. WEST COLUMBIA - Edna Although October figures Doerfer, 72, of West Columbia are unavailable the outlook was taken to Pleasan t Valley apparently will get even Hospital by the Mason Rscue worse due to the closing of the Squad at5:38 p.m. Friday . At Central Coal Co. in New 11 :02 a.m. Saturday the Haven which employed over squad took Robert Van Meter 200 people. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. standing at M. 12.2 SundiJ fillies-Sentinel Published everv sundl't by Tht OhiO Publishing Co. 825 Volley GALLI POL 1·5 DAILY TRIBUNE Ohio Th ird Ave., GallipoliS, •S631. Published t\tery wttkdly , ·even ing except Saturday. Second Class J~ostage Paid ot Gallipolis, Ohio •s631 . TI-lE DAILY SENTINEL l11 Court St. , Pomeroy , 0 . 45769. Published tv try Wllk · d•y evening ucept Satur day . Entertd n ucond class mailing metter at Pomeroy, Ohio Po1t Office. The Golllpctlls Deity Tribune In Oh io end West VIrginia one ytlr S?2 .00 ; six months 111 .50; three months l!lstwhore $16.00 per $7 .00. 1 year ; six months 113 .50 ; thrtt months S7 ..SOi motor route 13.25 monthly . The Dally Year $22 .00 ; ~enllntl, one Six months 111 .50 ; three months 17.00. , Elsewhere · S26 .00 ; six ' months liJ.SC ; lhrM months \ ~~~~~ke.McDilda, I ~.~~;';), GRAND OPENING • . . "" JL . !-~ SUNDAY, NOV. 9 - 2 to 4 PM S7.Sit. Tht United Prtn In - ' ternlrlonel 1i tiCCIUI,Vtly entitled to tht uu for publication 01 111 news dlopolches ·credited to the ntwspeper and elso the local news ublllhtd herein . 277 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio f. • MO.N. THRU SAT., 9 Til 5 ,;1! ••u qo.j fJ ' I Rathburn ."~ joins chili~ rl ' ' ·vi NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - '1\. F.· Silver, Production IJe'l)t . . Superintendent of Foot\! Mineral Company at !lie Graham Plant near here announced Saturday the.t Richard ~thburn ; f $ tapper, has .been awar membership in the Wise . I Club of America, ~e organiza lion of indust1'l workers and lab and . studenili who pave escai!d eye damage and blindnlSs through the use of indusAI quality safety eyewear. t While Rath~urn was ifi· ping a furnace, achunk of itY slag fell in to a pool of smoJtn slag, .splashing . drop!~ unde.r the face screen ~d striking and etching the t lens of his safety glasses. wearing of safety gla~s _ prevented almo~t certam injury to his eye. , "' :l T '" Many illnesses caused by alcohol . .c '" short of being stoned, is pari work again or he replaced. movement and even for y.ilt of alcoholism. 1 am talking You can have swelling and automatic sense of whe\'ll about the person who drin~s minor injuries that heal, but your foot Is and other li'ilfour to six cocktails or beers a you can •t regenerate the portant inputs that malftl normal movement posst!Jie . day. He will not be Identified cells. • I presume you are talki'!J! as an alcoholic, but hjs The nerves .coming out of performance and his health the spinal cord and going to about my remarks abolii may be seriously affected. your legs for motions and ruptured discs . Whenever Diarrhea .in some people, ·sensations are peripheral there are changes In the spftfe from such levels of daily nerves. You'can cut one, and that begin to put pressure 'bh intake of alcohol, is not just it will regenerate in time, like the spinal cord, It is itll· because of lhe liquid diet, far a pruned limb on a tree portant to · relieve tl!l! from it. Liquid is llbsorbed growing back, only more pressure, and often t!¥!~ · requires surgery. In any ca'$1! and eliminated through 'the orderly. kidneys. The diarrhea is 'rhe function that: is 1m- you don't·want to neglect caused by the toxic action of paired depends upon what condition until the damag~~ alcohol itself on the digestive nerve cell or nerve is in- the cord area has already .tract. volved. You have different occurred and can •t" rii f~ DEAR DR. LAMB - In areas for sensation, corrected. several of your articles you mention avoiding permanent nerve damage. I would like to know what occurs with permanent damage, beyond not having any feeling in a given area. My left thumb is numb and has been for two years. The . top of my right foot has been 00 numb for three years. I have had surgery twice on my back. To what extent can this AVE YEARS TO PAY. get worse? DEAR READER - Since NO.DOWN PAYMENT NECESSARY you don 'i state why you had back surgery I can 'I really tell you what to expect, However, l can tell you about nerve damage. The brain and spinal ·cord are called the central nervous system, and once you destroy a nerve cell here it won't ilie "" ONLY THREE IN STOCK $1895.00 LOWREY ORGANS . NOW •1295 BRUNICARDI MUSIC·CO. THE FAMILY RESTAURANT ' OjJen Dally 9-8 P.M.-Open Sundays 12-5 P.M. · FEATURES THIS•• WEEK .. .,50 SUNDAY-Oven Bilked Meat Loaf, Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter . 1 MONDAY-Plantation Shortcake, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Cranberry Sauce TUESDAY-Ham and Scalloped Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Rolland Butter . WEDNESDAY-Swiss Steak, Mastled Pot11toes & Gravy, Vegetables, Roll and Butter · ' · THURSDAY-Chicken and Dressing; Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter , FRIDAY- Veal Cut lett, Potatoeund Grllvy, Vegetable, Roll and Butter SATURDAY-Italian style Spaghetti, Tossed Salad, Roll and Butter · SPECIAL EVERY WEp. BEANS AND CORN BREADONLY79c Honor students invited to Marshall Monday World - ~. • J Sarah Carsey 1Charlene Hoeflich II UNTING'J'ON, W. Va . Honor studenls from h!6 h schools lhroughou l West Virginia and from the tri· state area of Ken tucky and Ohio will be guests of Mar· shall Univers ity Monday, Nov . 1Q. Marshall Admissions Director James W. Harless said about 300 are expected to at tend the day-long event, to be held in Memorial Student Cen ter. Invitations have been sent to se mi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program, tomembers of high school honor societies, lo their parents and their high school counselors, Harless said. The program is part of Mars hall ' s s tu den t recruitmen t effort. " Th ese students have demonstrated their interests { Gallipolis-Point Pkasant 1 Pomeroy-Middleport ..: 446-2342 : 992-2156 ~ HT: Gallia County Salon meets ~ ··, GALLIPOLIS - Partners , of. Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, gathered at the home of Mabel Brown for !hair November ineellng. Le. Petit Chapeau Erma Smith opened the meeting according to Ritual. Emma Wayland reporting for Children and Youth said that t!O would be sent to put dllnes in birthday cards for children patients in· the National Jewish Hospital in J~nver . She said also that 76 (ltllla for each Partner would ,be sent for special Children <lllld Youth project. Sixteen ·-Aimes were collected from each Partner for Cystic Fibrosis research. Constitution and By-laws chairman Mildred Hamilton reported that a copy .of the Salon's Gonstitulion and ByLaws had been sent to Departamental chairman to • replace one lost in the Cleveland Oood . A bulletin read from Departement officers an· nounced a Pouvoir to be held in Fort Hayes .Hotel in Columbus, Dec. 14. Several partners plan to attend . The annual Christmas . party will be held at the home . or Erma SmUh and Jennie Mein hart irt Pomeroy Dec. 4. Cost of the turkey dinner will be divided among Parners attending . A gift exchange will be held with the cost of gifts limited to $3. Plans were made to remember a child afflicted with Cystic Fibrosis at Christmas time. The next meeting of the Salon will be a Valen tine party at the home of Carrie Neutzling, Feb. 5. are the oul s t andi~g types of students we are especially interested in bringin g to Marshall," Hal'iess said . A simi lar program l.asl year allracted 307 honor· students and 70 per cent enrolled in Marshall this fall , he noted. The visitors will be welcomed by Marshall President Robert B. Hayes. Members of the Marshall stall •.-·ill discuss scholarships, acu1.~ ~mic early admi ssions, loa ns, work-study programs and other aspects of campus life during . the morning session. Following a luncheon, the studen ts will have opportunities to mee t with representatives of various academic departments and TH~ FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE __ t _ --...... . ... .-- . .oue . ....••• .._,_, ,. .........,,.....,......J'....._ .. _ • •· • . . . .............. . . .... . ... ........ . . ..--... .._.,·-··· ,.... . .. CMICJ[ I'OUI:f r ~•· ~ EsletllttaU•I, Rime Et•..ile. ''PUMPKIN OOOKJEB" GALUPOlJS - With the lovely "Indian Summer" we've been having, It's hard to believe that It's just a Uttle ....,... than two weeks until Thanksgiving. (And ne:rt week, I'll try to ''tallt turkey" with you.) · One of the problema I always have on Thanksgiving Day Ia Ill get the pwnpkln · •alta biked and the turkey •IJIIIsled on the same day. I ··I!IUSllY end up mUin& the ;fief the d!ty before and :tveryone knowl the plea just ,.-en'l at their beat when ~liteY're a day old. ·" 'U yqu hive this same ,llfoblem, you might lllte to try ~JI!Ibslltut~ plllnpkln cookies .fpr . the more tradlllonal J!lllllptln pie. Blit even if you ~I!D't ~ yoanelf to break . .that tar f11111 tradition try .:IPumpkln Cooklet" some .~er time. , 1,Pumpldn Ia me of our deep ·~llow vegetablea and like ca~.~.andallthe lrown sugar, flrmly ·packed, 2eggs,l teaspoon vanilla, 1.., cups cooked or canned mashed pumpkin, 211 cups sifted flour, f teaspoons bakq powder, 11 teaspoon salt, ~teaspoon cinnamon, 1 cup ralalna, 1 cup chopped nuts (It you wish ), 11 teaipoon nulmeg. Cream together shortening and brown sugar. Add eggs and beat !)lcx'ou&llly. Mil< In vanilla and pumpkins. Sift together the dry Ingredients. Blend Into creamed mb<ture. Stir in ralalns and-or nuts. Drop heapbig teaspoonsful of dough on a greued baking tiheet. Bake In moderate oven 360 degrees F. about 15 minutes untU lightly brown. Cool. Makes five dozen. MEIGS THEATRE TONtTE will be taken on tow·s of the campus. Aspecial pr ogram has been scheduled for the counselors, Harless sa id. The project is being funded through a grant from the ·Marsh a I I A I u m n i Association . SUN ., NO\/. 9 Herb Jaffe's THE WIND AND THE LION Starri ng: Sean Conneny , and Candice Bergen. Show starts at 7:00p .m . dirk green vegetables Ia a ·good aource of vitamin A. Aa already know A. Important for vision, bUt do you aervlng. the Importance of A In malnlalnlng a ailn' Your tl!lllagen are troubled with IICI1e plmpleaJ may their problema eased a POMEROY - Holiday with 1111 lncreaae ·of activi Ilea were · planned Jlamlll A In their meals. during Thursday night's PUMPKIN OOOIIES meeUng of the Big Bend cup lhortenlng, l'r'• cups Citlzena Bend Radio Club Auxiliary at the Salisbury Township building. Adinner waasetfor Nov. 20 at the Middleport Legion Hall for Citizens Band Radio Club members and thetr guests. ~uxlliary members are to be iBt the hall at I p.m. on Nov. 19 to. decorate for the dinner. ·A Chri~tmas dinner for the Auxiliary was announced for Dec. II at 6:30p.m. with a $2 gift exchange. Members planned a bake sale for Dec. 6 at 10 a.m. at Krogers. Mrs. Ruby Hysell, Mrs. Unda · Schullz and Mrs. Mary Robinson were hostesses. At the Nov. 13 meeting a layette shower will be held !or Patsy ' Warner. GREAT GIFT BUYS MISSES FASHION NOVElTY TOPS · -- - NOYIMBIR 9TH THRU 11TH MISSES NO RAIN CHECKS 2-PIECE SWEATER SET SAVE - ... . . 9,7 '' ...... :.,llt.l! Print Acetate •nd Nylon Blouse with matching Sweater . Sizes 32·38. Huge collection of a ll the lolest look al Soft, ··I·WAIHID IIANI d ihgy polyeshtrs ond crisp polyester/ cotton blends. b elting wlids and prints . S, M, l . - $994 OUR LOW PRICE Not . EKactly As Pictured. styles m•y oiSCOIIM1 REG. vary from store to store PRICl $12.94 ~ Insulated CLAIROL ~ Tip waring @J TRUE·TO-LIGHT Mod•l WC/ 1 MIRROR ma ny food preparation chores, 5 cup. Hea t resistant. Glass jar. •3 CURLER/SIYLER 96 7-speed Blender. Handles SAVE S11.88 ideal for spot curls and waves. Moisl heat for longer lasting sel. Thermoslal controlled. With water fill bonte. 7-SPEED BLENDER MAKE-UP REG. Season set "' .. ~- -4 .... . - 3 BIG DAYS-SUN. THRU TUES. ~- TIPS ON STORING COOKIES . Moist cookles stay fresh longer If stored In a b<tntainer With a tight.fittlng Ud. Store crisp cookies In a container wllh a IODS«IIIIng Ud. U cookles lose their crispness, heat at 300degrees F. for 5 minutes before .activities COLO\\ · ......... BY IIETI'IE CLAIIX ·~~· Mrs. Bell, "Thankful." fl.r ra n ge ~.ls-w er e made RefreshmenL< were served · for ~ iflliliJiii cards to be sent by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. to Ni ni:_Neichi ng, the Hindu child supported by the UMW. Alice Balser to those named It was noted that 24 sh ut-in an d Mrs. Ernest · Grimm, calls have been made during Mrs. Inez Hill and Mrs . Harold Roush . the past month. Mrs. Grim m rea d the second chapter of John with Mrs . Ernes l Shuler conducting the discussion on the ., ,. f'llf'flff e' chapter. The program was on the influ ence adults have on Tonight thru young peop le. Mrs. Cross Tuesd~ v_ I Annie AnybodJ /,, 1_ reetd ' 'Gi ve Thanks," and will be held. programs, studen l servH.. r ~. housing , Homemakers' Circle I t.ETAH'I' · FALLS - A C.111'islmas dinner party was planned for Dec. 13 at the Letart Comm unity Hail when lhe United Methodist Women of I h.e Letart Fails Church me l at the home of Mrs. Er ma Wilso n Wedn esday night. The covered dish dinner will fea tur e fljrs. Don Bell with the program , Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs . Andrew Cross 'will decorated ·the tables and a gift exchange E-C Ill , fealurtng '· · and abilities in . their high ), • Holiday dinner party planned school classrooms a'nd they "" $ FOUR SETTINGS Office Light Home Light Evening Light Daylight 97 MODE.L 81 / 3 REG. si 1. 97 SAVE $ 94 REG. $21.94 PANASONIC REGUlAR '139.94 .GENERAL ELECTRIC •'' B~lng the Whole Fa~ity-sPeclal Kiddie Menu for Chlldre~ Under 12. EVA'S BEAUTY SALON no purcha se necessary - need not be present to win. ' • ONLY EVA'S GIFT ·BOUTIQUE DEPT. A new Gift Boutique has been added to our shop. Looking for •omethlng you can't find anywhere else? We have very unique glfl ldeas for the man or woman. Even gifts for children. Stop In today and look over our new Gift Boutique Dept. Door Prize - Teaming up together, units from both the New Haven Volunteer and Mason Volunteer fire departments were able to bring the blaze under control by 11:45 p.m. However firemen of New Haven stayed until 2 p.m. to make silre there was no further flare up. Hess and his wife were in the house when the lire broke out. No in juries were reported. GALLIPOLIS - Cookie making, nature walking, song singing, finger painting , nurse visiting doctor checking, van riding, lunch eating, puppet playing, teeth checking, smile making - ali a part or the adventures in learning at the Gallia Head Start Center. Forty-five Gailia County youngsters participate daily in a full range of educational, developmental, nutritional and health activities at tl)e center. This nine month, full· day project of the GalllaMeigs Community Action Agency is made possible through a grant from the . Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Located in the former St. Louis School the Head Start Center is staffed with professionals ·and para prof~onals trained in all components of the program. Three and four year old children from .disadvantaged homes are transported on Head Start vans to the Center. In addition to the educational activities a snack and a hot lunch are served each day, Full medical and dental screening has been· provlded to each child with needed follow up on going. A Parent Center Committee has been formed and will serve as the basis for parent involvement and education. Over 500 hours of volun~r time has' been donated by parents and partiCipants in the· RSVP and other community people. Volunteers provide ·much needed DR. LAMB Barbara A. Rhodes, HunAnother accident occurred tington, David S. Boutros, at · 8' 25 a .m. Friday on h Patriot-Cadmus Rd ., one and Bedford, Donald E. S eels, six tenths miles south of Rt. Gallipolis, $27.50 each, spee di ng; Templeton 141. Grueser, Pomeroy, $27.50, Officers said Lynnita J. following too close; Rickey E. · Newberry, 17, Rl. I, Patriot, Hoover, Rl. I, Middleport, lost conjrol of her car which and· Carl Edward Moore, ran off the road striking a By Lawrence E. Lamb; M.D. Syracuse, $22.50 each, no ditch and fence post. No one DEAR DR. LAMB - My muf(ier. was injured or cited. husband is 63, weighs about· ---------------------------~ 100pounds and is 5-feet-7. He Letten of opiDioo are welcomed. They •bould be 1 drinks beer 365 evenings · a leu th• 3e0 wonllloug (or be •ubjeet 1o redul!lioa by 1 year and eats very iiltle. He the editor) allll mual be signed wllb the algnee'• ad· 1 has diarrhea periodica\Jy ~. Namea may be withheld upon publleallon. 1 every day and ni$h~. I ·tell, However on requeal namea will be disclosed. Letten I him he has no sohd food lllleald ~ ill good ~ste, addreastng illuea, not per- 1' hi him to stop his diarrhea 1 and his food gushes straight _.titles. 1 through his system. 'How 1 1 . much longer can he live this 1 way' I DEAR READER l Diarrhea can be caused by excess, persistent use of alcohol. A large number of medical illnesses' · and One district, -not four disorders are actually caused by alcohol. The cause of the ED_NOTE : Following is a copy of a letter mailed on the pr~blem may go date Indicated to Republican National Party Headquarters. · unrecognized, because the patient doesn't think his or In rerortlng the Gallla County School Board election her alcohol habit is imresults, Wednesday's Tribune staled that the North Gallla area portant. Ahd sometimes the would now have three representatives on the Boar!~ and the . doctor is not as alert to the· Kyger area would have none. · wide spectrum of problems I strongly disagree. The Gallia County School Dlstrjct Is alcohol can cause. You might ONE DISTRICT, NOT FOUR. I equally represent ALL be interested in reading more "areas" of the county, including Haman Trace, Southwestern, about the effects of alcohol on Kyger Creek, and North Gallla. -Jim Blevins. _ the body. Just address yqur request to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Gallia has presidential candidate ' Radio City Station , New Nov. 5,1975 York, N.Y. 10919. Send a long, stamped, self-addressed Rep. Party Natnl. Hdqrtrs. envelope and 50 cents for The Washington, D. C. Healt~ Letter number 1-4, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Dear Strs: ·I, Rev. Dr. Robert Persons, Being a minister of the Gospel, Vodka, Rum, Wine, Beer. 0 Many people do·hot realize Anatural borned citizen, and a 44 year old male caucaslon, do hereby declare myself a canldate for President of the United that a daily Intake of alcohol, States of America on the Republican Ucket. ' I respectfully request that this letter be acknowledged as my official announcement of same. Thank you . . cincerly yours, Rev. Dr. Robert L: Persons carr ier dilly and Sunday 75c pw week . Motor routt s:us ~~,ronth . ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bv. Fire damages said $18,000 Wells auto. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Rex M. Wyrick, 21, Fifty firemen from New Proctorville, was charged with DWI following an ac- Haven and. Mason battled a cident on Township 15 in Clay blaze here causing an Twp. The patrol said Wyrick estimated $18,000 damage lost control of his car which Friday evening. Fire broke out in a kitchen ran off the right side of the road and traveled over an in a home belonging to Jack Hess of 5th St. at ao· embankment. A deer was killed in an ' proximately 11 p.m. The fire accident at 8:30p.m. Friday apparently started from an on Rt. 7. The animal ran into electric stove that was not the path of a car operated by · turned out and spread through most of the· home . 42 • of ~ ,, assistan~e in activities. • The program .-Involves ~ o cost to the parents. . ~ The g allla Center hils received a full time day cM-e provisional license from ~e State of Ohio. A simi!Jr center to serve 60 children <is ., ., under development in Mei@s County. : The centar .is in need 'Of volunteer time and assistance. Any individual or group interested in asslstlljg with the project either ~ donating time, money -or equipment can contact' Mrs, Mark McDaniel, Head Star{ Director at the CAA offii!e, phone 367-7341. ;::: . -~,~Woman's 3- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1975 . . . ···········~················································· DO YOUR .atRISIMAS SII)PPING EARLY IN BIRTH ANNOUNCED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Gilmore are announcing the birth o! a daughter, Oct. 31, named Donna Jean . The five pound, two ounce infant Is Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore's first child. Mrs. Gilmore is the former Lucille Bradshaw . Maternal grandparent, are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bradshaw of Pomeroy. Paternal grand· fatl~er Ia Walter Gilmore of CoiUI)'lbul. Maternal great· btlmother Ia Mrs. EvQ .!fer of Racine, and Mrs. Neva MODI"', Pomeroy , Is a great aunt, · CAPEHART REG. 159.94 1 AM·FM-STEREO RADIO WITH 8 TRACK PLAYER AND ·wiTH S-TRACK TAPE PLAYER AND PHONOGRAPH ' RECORDER PlUS DELUXE BSR TURNTABlE COMPlETE WITH 2 MUlES AM-FM·Stereo Radio THE DYNAMITE 8 Portable 8 Track Tape Player $12994 ' SAVE •10 Two 17112" Wood Enclosed Speakers CHARGE IT CHARGE IT SAVE •5 BATTERY OR ElECTRIC POWER �. f- . . . .. .. The Sunday Times · Sentinel]&llday, Nov. t, lll'l~ Knights observe birthdays Social Calendar Kathryn Diane King DECEMBER RITE8 PLANNED- Mr. and Mra. Wlllilm H. Kine of Rl. I, Mlddltport, are IMOundng the l!llpgement and approadllne IIIIIITiage of their daughter, Katlryn Ollne King, to ·J amu Michie! MWer, aon ~f Mr. and Mn. Ruaaell E. Miller, Rt. t, Pomeroy, Tile brideelect Ia a lt'10 graduate of Melp Hl&ll Sc:bool and Ia employed at lhe MJdc!lepcirt olllce of the O!lumbla Gu of Ohio, Inc. Her llance, a11o a trro IJ'IIduate ol Metp High School, II employed 11 lluu'a Certified lltltlon in Pomeroy. The open churdl wedding wiD be an event of Dec. 20at 2:30 p.m.lllhe llrldbury Olurdl of Oui.lt. SUNDAY SF.NIOR CITIZENS and homecoming day lo be observed by Middleport !Jniled Pentecostal Church, wilh Rev . R. G. Cook, Columbus, speaking. Services at 10 a.m. followed by covered dish dinner at noon. Afternoon services beginning at 2 p.m. wllh special instrumental and vocal music; Rev. Cook will speak al 7:30 evening services. Public invited. ANNUAL Homecoming services al the Enterprise United Methodist Church. · Carry in dinner at 12:15 followed by afternoon service featuring the Wesley Choir from Ohio University. MONDAY MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30p.m. al the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Members are reminded to take fruit for a Thanksgiving basket. S- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1975 (.'HES'fgll - The annual . birthday dinner of the Knight .familY, descendants of the late Ernest and Ida Knight, ·Chester, was held recenUy at the Holiday Inn al Lancaster. Allending were the three childteil of Ernest and Ida Knight, Nola Will, Howard and Earl Knight, members of their families and other ·relatives. Included were Mr. and Mfs. Howard Knight lind Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Will, Canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. John NichOI~on · and Jeffrey, Woodsfield; Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Halley, Paige and Bradford, Miss Janet Knight and guests Michael Pennell, observed. . , Mr . and Mrs. Frank MasOI! Unable to attend were. Mr. ~­ and granddaughter, and Mrs. a.nd Mrs. charles Knight, ' Keith Brenot, all of COium· Chester, and Mr . and Mrs. bus. The birthdays of seven of Ralph Knight, Molly and ., the family members were Andy, Rochester, N. Y. "' ' nj, . ....;--------~~----.... "" "THANKS" TO THE VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP fOR YOUR SUPPORT · " o Uf'* · ~ Qz/endar Elblblt for lhe IIICIIth ol November: John L. Fryant of.Alluncl!'ll, V1. PlinUnga, drawings and models of rlftr - - ud bolta, Rlverby. Ewry Thunday IJICII'IIinC cUing thl month, f :30 a.m.· 11:30 a.m. Ou1almu WCIIIIIhop, CCIIIIpletiq Ouiltmas ~tiona lor the tree and Rlverby, Rlverby. Nov. II, Tueaday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. lnterdeplrtmental MeeUng, Rlwrb)'. Nov. 21, Sunday, 2p.m.... p.m., Ptrent OIUd Worbhop. A apeelal Clrllllllll projed. Corinne Lund, Jnalructor, Riverby. Nov. lll, Tllelday, e p.m., F .A.C. TnllteM MMIID&, Rlwrby. Dec. I, ll'rlday, 7:10 p.m., Olrlltmaa Plrty for memben and flllllUea, Rlvtrby. Dec. 11, Slturdly, All day bullrlp to Cincinnati to eee the Cincinnati Symphony' Orchellrl and the Cincinnati Ballet Company pre~ent '"lbe Nutcracker SUite," a 2 p.m. 11111Unee ;M!rfarmanee 11 lhe CinclmiU MUIIIc Hall. Open to membera snd IIOIMIIembera. Delalla 1nd COlli for r~~~ervatlon. to be mno,nceclllter. • Bridal shower held for Kathy fo DeMoss PQMEROV - A bridll <shower for Kathy Jo DeMCIU; bride • eleet of Gary Fife wu held rec.nUy in the IOCial r001111 of thl Carleton Church. Pink and white were carried out in the color acheme with weddins bella, streamera and a llrge bell cenlerl118 the gift table. A minlature bride and wecldill8 bella centered the refreshment table. Hlllleuea were Yovonne Young, Janeth •Ileal, Anita Dean and Mary Houdaahelt. G1111e1 were played with prim awarded to Eva King, Judy Carl an!l Sidle Carl. Refreshments of cake (de<lwated in pink, green and white with ''Best wilhea, Kathy and Gary," In center of the cake with a miniature crou ), punch, nul.l, mlnta and coffee were .vecl to Sharon Manley, Ann ,HyaeU, Connie Hyaell, ·Sally Byen, Ruby Burnside, Judy Carl, Elizabeth Murray, Neva King, Millie King, Kay Hoyt, Janelh Seal, M1rlene Harrison, Jodi Harrison, Mary Lou Houduhelt, Audra Houduhelt, Alpha Bailey. Loui1e Harriaon, Melodi Carl, Yovonne Young. Karla Chevalier, Mabel Brlcklea, Minnie Rl1er, Marthl Fife, Sadie Carl, Anita Dean, Eva King, VIrginia Dean, June Kalltta, Evelyn DeMoss, Eater DeMoaa, Karen DeMoss, Margaret Hager, Debbie and Kay Hager, Gail Thoma, Grace Thoma, Pat Thoma, Sandy Hamilton, Terry Whaley, Pam Sharkey and Deblie Queen. The wecldlnc plans have been completed. The cereiiiOII)' wiD be held at the Clrleton church Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Gary Kina, performing the t~~~emony. D&\111 REPORTED POMEROY - Mra. Mary SON BORN MarUn reporl.l thlt Silly POMEROY - Mr. and Finley, past nallonale Mra. Michael Brown an· chapeau of Eight and Forty, nounce the blrtn of their third died Nov. 4 at St. Louis, Dl. ' child, a aon , Chrlatopher Jame~, sept. a at the Holler New director ir armounced Women attend regiofkll meet Dr. Amsbary attends seminar .GALLIPOLIS Dr. Gordon K. Amsbary, local denllst, has returned from Chicago where he attended a four-day seminar conducted by the American Academy of General Denllstry entitled "Orthodontics and Today's Den list." The seminar was designed to cover orthodontics ( Ieeth straightening) for the adult with a special emphasis on jaw development and growth. Accompanying him was Bruce E. Vollmer, D.D.S., a classmate of Or. AIIWlary, who practices Family den· sli,try In Cincinnati. Medical Center. The baby wel1hed five pounds 10 : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... ouneea. They have a - · Craae, age six, and 1 daughter, Michelle, two. TO THE VOTERS Of · Gr.ndparenl.l are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harris, MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Racine; Mra. FI'Q Van Ta•D, Torrence, CaUl., and fOR THEIR SUPPORT. Gecqe Brown, Muon, W. VI. Gnll'iP'andparenll are Mr.-' Mra. Homer Brown, !~tart, W. Va. and Mr. and· Pd. Pol. Adv. Mra. Fred t.farlln, Blufflon, Ohill. MY SINCERE THANKS Jennifer Lohse Sheets ,, ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION A3.BR TOTAL ELECTRIC DOUBLE WIDE HOME. All This For Just Set Up cin Your lot. $14,900 We Handle Homes by ~kyline ·Castle· Memory by Elcona Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Hrs.: 9 to 6 Mon. thru SJtt. CloHd Sun. ,...,,Ash "2·3323, Rover O.vls m-7611 Nov. 15 in Poi nt Pleasant. It was decided lo make Christmas ornaments . ' for the Chrishnas Bazaar at Mason PTA . Committees were appointed for each activ ity. Angela Proffit! reported un Officers Trainin g School which was attended recently by the new officers. A report was given by Miriam Sisson on the Dippy-Duck Stand opera led al the Masoh PTA II. . I 1 - I Peddler 's Pantry ovem ber television sponsored I I T SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OUR 16 LB•. TO OONTINUES TIL THANKSGIVING. SHOP EARLY Ensemble to perform BUY NOW · SAVE DRESSES ~A .u~ CORN FLAKES OR FROSTED REG. 6f & 77' 20% PANT SUITS COATS SLACKS $1840 $6800 $S00 $2Q'J' SWEATERS BLOUSES $1f" saoo BOX 5 5 CLARK'S . SKIRTS KNIT TOPS Fish fry set : SNRE VAN' CAMP WHITE. HOM'INY • 300SIZECAN ! 300 Sl!XIND AVE. GAWPOUS c WAYID£ MNJ. sgso $2000 $3f0 Greatest Fall Collection of Handbags ~~ Bernadines. STEPPE'S Hundreds to select from in all available cowrs. Genuine leather and man made leather-Uke material: Select from the IJrand Names listed: Silver Bridge Plaza BEAUTY SALON Ph. 446·3353 ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . SlS to $35 WHITE POTATOES DRESSES LONG DRESSES I(J~tudi~ ' Drv. Oily or Normai SPECIAL •998 Regardless of type or condition· we will select the proper wave for your hair. I • ALSO WHEN VISITING THE MALL SHOP THE NEW .SHOE CAFE, AIGN'ER SHOES AND BOOTS. The response has been greatl We will continue our special Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur. Only 59.98. .OPEN AT 9 A.M. Shajit&stylt Reg. H1ir Cut All CondiHoners Reg. Prices Fri. & Sat. · S3.69 $2.69 lfz Price $g'O $480 for Post 27 BUSH OR • •• $17"' $4400 . KINGSBURY MOBILE tllMES SALES AND SERVICE Mason 4-H club keeps busy MASON , W. Va . - The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club lield ils reg ular monthl y ' This home features a shingle root, house· type siding, total wrap Fom·Cor sheathing, sliding patio door in kitchen, carpeted throughout, lf4'' paneling, one piece molded acrylic tub & shower, huge walk-In closet, the best furniture available and name br1nd appliances. • FOR YOUR EARLY. CHRISTMAS recommends Monday movie· ' • • M I D DLE P 0 RT _ proponents ot mdependence mee li ng Nov . 4. " Patrick Henry," written !rum Britain . . A hayride Nov. 14 lor club Carnival. by William Wirl and edi led by 'Mrs. French commented on membe rs tJ nly was anMrs. Oliver, leader, gave He~ry Ketcha~l , .;,as his famous speech in reply to nounced. The club decided to calendars and 4-H sheets to revtewed by Mrs. M. L. the Stamp Act: "If this be att end Achievement Night each member at the close of Fren~h at the Wednesday Ireason make the most of il ," the meeting. meeting of lhe Middleport and after the Boston Tea MILLER'S REP Literary Club held at the Party, he aroused the Heath United Methodist Committee for Independence POM EROY A ,..- ··- - - - -·- ·- ·- -·- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·- ·- ·- ··- , r e pr ese n ta t iv e fr om I j Church with Mrs: Roy in Hanover, Va. by declaring, Congressman Claren ce E. TIME TO GET Cassell, hostess. "United we stand, divided we Miller's offi ce will conduct an Mrs. Bernard Fultz, fall. " He was considered the open door session from 10 1. BUSYf I . program chairwoman, in- greatest orator ever to speak ' JNC . ·---"7-·, a.m.-12 noon in the courttraduced Mrs, French who .in behalf 'of independence, Gallipolis, 0. <> Cambridge. 0. house in Pomeroy on Nov. 12. II. . · noted that Wirt, a practicing Mrs. French said. His words, ' Everyone having questions Large selection of ·· lawyer in Virginia, conceived ''Give me liberty or give me concernin g the Federal · lhe Idea for the biography in death" were considered the Government is in vited to slop craft supplies to make your own · 1805 and by 1014 had finished fuse Ihat lighted the fire of . by. · h~ work which was sub- the American Revolution. CHECK PRESENTED - James R. Allen of the Southeastern Equipment Company, personal Christmas Gifts. . s~uently published. Sh~ .. --Governor of. Virginia from CLUB TO MEET Inc., left,.<re~enlly presented a check contributing one month of free television to the · rejmrted that A copy of the 1775 to 1n9, he retired in POMEROY - The Meigs pediatric paHents at Holzer Medical Center. Allen made the official presentation to Earl · J1'k was given lo the' .Mid. glory in 1794and died in 1796. · Neff, vice' president of the hospital's Volunteer Service League. Muzzleloaders Club will hold d)4porl hbrary by the late E. Mrs. Dwight Wallace a meeting at 7:30 p.m. L:IIaley,long-lime citi~en of presided at the .meeting. Wednesday allhe Tewksbary dleport. Members gave sayings of 7\ L_, STATE & THIRD.--..- . --GALLIPOLIS __:iI her review , Mrs. French Benjamin Franklin for .roll 1 V Barber.,Sh,..o•p_.in.Po·m-er.oy•. - - -....- - - - - - - - . . . . . _ , reQorted tha t' Patrick Henry call, and sang "America" wf born in Hanover County with Mrs. Beulah Jones at the GALLIPOLIS - Since 1973 the hospilat 's Volunteer th is program fur mm·e !han in !.1736, carne from a good piano. Refreshments were the Southeastern Equipment Service League. Since 1972 three years. Scilttish family , married ailS served. Company, Inc., located on when I he Pediatri c Telev ision Any individ ual, business or a~. met with indifferent Route 7 just north of Project began, il has been group who wish lo dona te su&::ess in making a living for Ga lli?olls, has annually · chaired by Neff. He has been may du so by con tacting Earl . hll family. At 24 he turned to contributed one month of free respon sible for I he lola! Neff, -1 113 Teodora Ave., . th« law as a profession and television lo lhc pediatric funding thai has supported Gallipolis. defplte the fact J1e knew very at th e Holzer patients : liiUe of the fundamentals of . Medical Center In Gallipolis. . la1, he. was passed by the James R. Allen, General . ••mining board who were POMEROY Meigs Manager of Southeastern . i~ressed by his gift of · orltory. He entered into the Senior Cillzens Center Ac· Equipment, made Jhe official a!Ctirs of Virginia and tivllies located at Pomeroy ·presentation of the check for beCame one of the leading Junior High School is open 9 the month of November to a.m .• 4 p.m. Monday through Earl Neff, vice president of Friday. Monday, Nov. 10, Physical Fitness, 11 ·11 :1S a .m.; Square Dancing, 12:30,3 p.m. Tuesday; Nov. 11, Veterans Day, Center Closed. Wednesday, Nov . "'12, Physical Fitness , 11·11 : 15 a.m.; Quilling, Bingo, l2: 3tl-2 HUNTINGTON , W. va: _ MISSY & JUNIOR MISSY & JUNIOR The chamber ensemble, p.m. Thursday , Nov. 13, Tashi, will perform the Physical Fitness, 11·11 : 15 "Quartet for the End of a.m. ·Crafts. Time" by Olivier Messiaen, Friday, Nov· 14 , Art Friday , a 1 Marsfiall REG. 122 TO 155 REG. '14.00 TO 145.00 Lessons; lO-ll a.m.; Bowling, University . 1-3 p.m. · The concert, pari of .t/le ran brown SALE Senior Citizens Nutrition Convocation Series of the SALE TO ttgereye pr ogram , II : 30·12 : 30 , Marshall Artists Series, wiU QUilrtl FRYANT'S WORK EXHIBITED - A casein on Monday through Friday begin at 11 a.m. tn smtth canvas by John L. Fryant of the Steamboat, "The except Tuesday, Nov . 11 Recital .Hall. Admission is MISSY & JUNIOR MISSY & JUNI.OR when 'the center is closed for free. Chaperon," is one of Fryanl's works currently on exhibit The Veterans Day. Tashi (Tibetan for good at Riverby. The original Chaperon was built in Chambers• Monday , B_raised beef fortune) Is comprised or burg; Ohio In 1884 and was named the "J."C. Kerr." She /few.· liver, scalloped potatoes, pianist Peter Serkin violinist was Involved in the Green Ri~er trade out of EvansvUle, REG. 123 TO '85 REG. 110 TO 125 butter green beans, Ice . Ida Kavafian celllsl Fred Ind. until 1917 when she was sold and renamed "ChocGenuine cream,' biscuit, buller, milk, Sherry, and clarinelist taw ." The boat's name was later changed again to "The Chaperon." She burned Mamrch 8, 1922 at Melrose . lea and buttermilk. Richard stoltzman : · Gemstone coffee, SALE TO SALE TO Tuesday, the center will be Messiaen conceived ·his Landing on the TaUahatchee River. Fryant 's models, Pen closed . No lunch will be musical realization of sketches and paint1J1gs of steamboats wlU be exhibited at served. "Quarlet for the End of Riverby throughout November. Gallery hours are MISSY & JUNIOR Saturdays and Sundays, I to 5 p.m . and Tuesdays and MISSY &JUNIOR One glance tells Wednesday, _Swiss steak . Tlm.e" from a quotation from you it's somem•ng wtth gr~vy , mashedpotatoes, Revelatj~ X which begi'!B, Thursdays,!Oa .m. to 3p.m. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ) special. eleg an t, Colorful genuine buttered carrots, lemon cake "I saw a mighty angel come gemstone lop with lemon Icing, bread , down from heaven clothes shows its butter.• milk, coffe, lea and with a cloud." The work was 17 TO 119. REG. 110 TO 124 REG. distinction b~llermllk. composed in 1941 while Immortali ty of Jesus. review of Tashi 's New York ,_ Easy-ha ndling Thursday, Chicken and Messiaen was a prisoner .of. Peter Serkin has appeared Philharmonic Rug Concert stn:ugh l lrne noodles, buttered peas, cole war of the Germans The p roftl e. as soloist with such major this past June called it a SALE TO SALE perl ormance slaw, cllrus sections, roll , Quartet has its first per- orchestras as the Amsterdam "Superb Quartet ... Tashi butter, ~Ilk, coffee, lea and formance in January of that 1. con/lrms •t. Concertgebouw, Cleveland year in Stalag VIII. The and Philadelphia Orchestras, performs a Messia en · See them. soon butt~rmtlk. masterpiece as though il Frtday, Ham salad sand- movements are marked MISSY & JUNIOR Only $'15.00 the Chicago, Toronto, Boston were custom -mad e." MISSY & JUNIOR wlch, vegetable beef soup Ulurgy of Crystal, Vocalis~ and San Francisco Sym with crackers, potato chips for the Angel who Announces phonies, and the New York and _cottage cheese, salad, the End of Time , Abyss of Philharmonic. appl,e cobbler, milk, coffee, Birds, Interlude, Praise to Ida Kavafian Is the 1973 REG. '6 TO 112 REG. 112 TO 123 tea and buttermilk. the Eternity of Jesus, Dance first prize winner at the JEY~LRY The Senior Nutrition of Fury for the Seven Vianna Motta International Program Is on a donation Trumpets the Haze of Violin Competition in Usbon , SALE TO basts for Senior Citizens. Fee Rainbows ' surrounding the ' Portugal. 1 342 Second Ave. for guests of Senior Cillzens Is Angel who Announces the · ;; Gallipolis, Ohio Fred Sherry is a student of $1. End of Time and.Praise to the cellistl~ onard Rose and is a MISSY &JUNIOR GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette HALF SIZE COnON founding member of Post No. 27, American Speculum Musicae. Richard Stoltzman holds a Legion, will hold its annual ' Master of Music degree from fi sh fry on Tuesday, Nov. II , "VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL REG. '12.00 · Yale University having beginning at 6:30p.m. in the REG. 125 TO '49 L egion Hall. studied with Keith Wilson and LAFAYETTE MALL" Old Timers Night will be Kalmen Opperman. SALE observed. The New York Times SALE TO CONVENIENCE PLUS! 1 Cancer society GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUa . County Chapter of tbe American Cancer Society haa recommended the Hallmark Hall of Fane presentation Monday for area viewera. Entitled "Eric", the film is a true story based on the book with the same title by Doris! Lund. The story deals with her son's bout with leukemia.· Starring In the inovle are Patricia Neal, Claude AAina and John Savage. ·The show will be televised al 8 p.m. on WSAZ in Hun· ling! on. ...' PAID POL. ADV. '-----------••••--• ~ , ~er Addison church attends 20'LB. conference in Middleport evangelistic messages. During the conference, two young women were converted into the Christian way of life and were baptized the foll owing day by Rev. Walter Patterson, pastor of the Addison Church, with Deacon Charles Marlin assisting. On Nov . 16, the Addison Church will hold communion and fool washing services. Rev. Patterson will be assisted by Rev; Pyrus Fields, Colwnbus. The next scheduled conference will be at the Addison Church with the Ladles Aid supplying the noonday meal. Rev. Patterson Invites the public lo attend services at the church. A church bus is available to those need transportation to and from the church. Those needing transportation shtiuld call the bus driver, Joe Cox, 44&-1175. - EQUIPMENT CO. CLERK OF CHESTER TWP. Kimberly Sue Fields EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. in the · band room . All parents urged to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce al noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, 7:30 . p.m. Partners ·are to take fruit fOr the Thanksgiving basket. MEIGS High School Girls Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at horne of Mr. and Mrs. John Benlley, Church St., Syracuse. Take cheese BY RENE BROYLES graters. ADDISON - On Nov. I the TIJESDAY Addison Free Will Baptist PAST MASTERS' night to Church convened with seven be ob~erved wben Middleport other churches of ihe HarMasonic Lodge 363, F&AM, mony Quarterly Conference meellal7:30p.m. All Master at the Ash Street Church in Masons invlled. Middleport. The Revs. Ben SOUTHERN Local Athletic Dillard and Kenneth B0111ters, 7:30 p.m. al high McKibbin gave the school. All interested persons asked to attend. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Siglllll Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric co. building in Middleport. "Do Your 'lbtng", theme of program GALIJPOJ.JS- The Gallia and aucllon.with Susan Baer County Chapter of the In charse; hostesses, Ruth American Cancer Society bas RifRe and Carolyn Grueser. announced the appointment RACINE Masonic Lodge of a new executive director. 461, 7:30 . p.m. Elecllon of Elaine Fountain, Rt. 3, officers. All members urged Bittersweet Drive in to attend. Gallipolis, his replaced Mrs. Donald Robinson In the of· ftclal post. Mrs. Fountain has asked that anyone with questions or donations , contact her at 446·7479 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, lOa.m. to 2 p.m. She also emphasized more GALIJPOLIS - Members volunteers are needed In tbe of the GalllpoUs Garden Club Gallia O!unty Chapter. who attended the recent regional meeting of the Ohio Association Of Garden Clubs at Middleport were Mrs. WORD RECEIVED 'Bernard Nlehm, president; POMEROY - Friends here Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, Mrs. have received word of the Wilson Rusk and Mrs. death of Edward Marshall of Charles Shaver. Lancaster, active in Forty et Announcement of the forth• Eight and the American coming Christmas flower Legion, at the Chllllcolhe ahow has been made. The Veterans Hospital Friday. show Ia planned for Dec. 6 Forty et Eight services will and 7and wlU be slllged In the be held at 7 this evening at homes of Mrs. Bernard Lancaster .with funeral Niehm and Mrs. Mel Simon. services at 10 a.m. on Mon. day. He is survived by his wife, Aree Mmarshall, a past Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary president. " 'I ,. ' FREDERICK M. TUnLE ARMOUR STAR OV.N READY GRADE A ENGAGED TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields, New Haven, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Sue, to Jeffrey Paul Harlrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har· lrecht, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Fields is a 1874 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed as payroll clerk at Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Harbrecht is a 1973 Point Pleasant graduate and is presently employed as assistant manager of Greggs Key ~arket In New · Haven. Wedding plans are set for Dec. 27 at 6:30pm. at ihe New Haven United Methodist Church. The traditional custom of open church will be observed. , :. r I Literary club hears • revzew Wednesday JEAN PANT SUITS BIBS REG. 114 TO 115 REG. 139 SALE SALE ODDS& ENDS TABLE· $1}20 TO $1~ JACKETS REG. 128 TO 140 SALE $22*' TO $3~ LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS '"'Y~ Style ~nter 340 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·' �. f- . . . .. .. The Sunday Times · Sentinel]&llday, Nov. t, lll'l~ Knights observe birthdays Social Calendar Kathryn Diane King DECEMBER RITE8 PLANNED- Mr. and Mra. Wlllilm H. Kine of Rl. I, Mlddltport, are IMOundng the l!llpgement and approadllne IIIIIITiage of their daughter, Katlryn Ollne King, to ·J amu Michie! MWer, aon ~f Mr. and Mn. Ruaaell E. Miller, Rt. t, Pomeroy, Tile brideelect Ia a lt'10 graduate of Melp Hl&ll Sc:bool and Ia employed at lhe MJdc!lepcirt olllce of the O!lumbla Gu of Ohio, Inc. Her llance, a11o a trro IJ'IIduate ol Metp High School, II employed 11 lluu'a Certified lltltlon in Pomeroy. The open churdl wedding wiD be an event of Dec. 20at 2:30 p.m.lllhe llrldbury Olurdl of Oui.lt. SUNDAY SF.NIOR CITIZENS and homecoming day lo be observed by Middleport !Jniled Pentecostal Church, wilh Rev . R. G. Cook, Columbus, speaking. Services at 10 a.m. followed by covered dish dinner at noon. Afternoon services beginning at 2 p.m. wllh special instrumental and vocal music; Rev. Cook will speak al 7:30 evening services. Public invited. ANNUAL Homecoming services al the Enterprise United Methodist Church. · Carry in dinner at 12:15 followed by afternoon service featuring the Wesley Choir from Ohio University. MONDAY MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, 7:30p.m. al the home of Mrs. Harry Davis. Members are reminded to take fruit for a Thanksgiving basket. S- The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9, 1975 (.'HES'fgll - The annual . birthday dinner of the Knight .familY, descendants of the late Ernest and Ida Knight, ·Chester, was held recenUy at the Holiday Inn al Lancaster. Allending were the three childteil of Ernest and Ida Knight, Nola Will, Howard and Earl Knight, members of their families and other ·relatives. Included were Mr. and Mfs. Howard Knight lind Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Will, Canal Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. John NichOI~on · and Jeffrey, Woodsfield; Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Halley, Paige and Bradford, Miss Janet Knight and guests Michael Pennell, observed. . , Mr . and Mrs. Frank MasOI! Unable to attend were. Mr. ~­ and granddaughter, and Mrs. a.nd Mrs. charles Knight, ' Keith Brenot, all of COium· Chester, and Mr . and Mrs. bus. The birthdays of seven of Ralph Knight, Molly and ., the family members were Andy, Rochester, N. Y. "' ' nj, . ....;--------~~----.... "" "THANKS" TO THE VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP fOR YOUR SUPPORT · " o Uf'* · ~ Qz/endar Elblblt for lhe IIICIIth ol November: John L. Fryant of.Alluncl!'ll, V1. PlinUnga, drawings and models of rlftr - - ud bolta, Rlverby. Ewry Thunday IJICII'IIinC cUing thl month, f :30 a.m.· 11:30 a.m. Ou1almu WCIIIIIhop, CCIIIIpletiq Ouiltmas ~tiona lor the tree and Rlverby, Rlverby. Nov. II, Tueaday, 8 p.m., F.A.C. lnterdeplrtmental MeeUng, Rlwrb)'. Nov. 21, Sunday, 2p.m.... p.m., Ptrent OIUd Worbhop. A apeelal Clrllllllll projed. Corinne Lund, Jnalructor, Riverby. Nov. lll, Tllelday, e p.m., F .A.C. TnllteM MMIID&, Rlwrby. Dec. I, ll'rlday, 7:10 p.m., Olrlltmaa Plrty for memben and flllllUea, Rlvtrby. Dec. 11, Slturdly, All day bullrlp to Cincinnati to eee the Cincinnati Symphony' Orchellrl and the Cincinnati Ballet Company pre~ent '"lbe Nutcracker SUite," a 2 p.m. 11111Unee ;M!rfarmanee 11 lhe CinclmiU MUIIIc Hall. Open to membera snd IIOIMIIembera. Delalla 1nd COlli for r~~~ervatlon. to be mno,nceclllter. • Bridal shower held for Kathy fo DeMoss PQMEROV - A bridll <shower for Kathy Jo DeMCIU; bride • eleet of Gary Fife wu held rec.nUy in the IOCial r001111 of thl Carleton Church. Pink and white were carried out in the color acheme with weddins bella, streamera and a llrge bell cenlerl118 the gift table. A minlature bride and wecldill8 bella centered the refreshment table. Hlllleuea were Yovonne Young, Janeth •Ileal, Anita Dean and Mary Houdaahelt. G1111e1 were played with prim awarded to Eva King, Judy Carl an!l Sidle Carl. Refreshments of cake (de<lwated in pink, green and white with ''Best wilhea, Kathy and Gary," In center of the cake with a miniature crou ), punch, nul.l, mlnta and coffee were .vecl to Sharon Manley, Ann ,HyaeU, Connie Hyaell, ·Sally Byen, Ruby Burnside, Judy Carl, Elizabeth Murray, Neva King, Millie King, Kay Hoyt, Janelh Seal, M1rlene Harrison, Jodi Harrison, Mary Lou Houduhelt, Audra Houduhelt, Alpha Bailey. Loui1e Harriaon, Melodi Carl, Yovonne Young. Karla Chevalier, Mabel Brlcklea, Minnie Rl1er, Marthl Fife, Sadie Carl, Anita Dean, Eva King, VIrginia Dean, June Kalltta, Evelyn DeMoss, Eater DeMoaa, Karen DeMoss, Margaret Hager, Debbie and Kay Hager, Gail Thoma, Grace Thoma, Pat Thoma, Sandy Hamilton, Terry Whaley, Pam Sharkey and Deblie Queen. The wecldlnc plans have been completed. The cereiiiOII)' wiD be held at the Clrleton church Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Gary Kina, performing the t~~~emony. D&\111 REPORTED POMEROY - Mra. Mary SON BORN MarUn reporl.l thlt Silly POMEROY - Mr. and Finley, past nallonale Mra. Michael Brown an· chapeau of Eight and Forty, nounce the blrtn of their third died Nov. 4 at St. Louis, Dl. ' child, a aon , Chrlatopher Jame~, sept. a at the Holler New director ir armounced Women attend regiofkll meet Dr. Amsbary attends seminar .GALLIPOLIS Dr. Gordon K. Amsbary, local denllst, has returned from Chicago where he attended a four-day seminar conducted by the American Academy of General Denllstry entitled "Orthodontics and Today's Den list." The seminar was designed to cover orthodontics ( Ieeth straightening) for the adult with a special emphasis on jaw development and growth. Accompanying him was Bruce E. Vollmer, D.D.S., a classmate of Or. AIIWlary, who practices Family den· sli,try In Cincinnati. Medical Center. The baby wel1hed five pounds 10 : . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... ouneea. They have a - · Craae, age six, and 1 daughter, Michelle, two. TO THE VOTERS Of · Gr.ndparenl.l are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Harris, MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Racine; Mra. FI'Q Van Ta•D, Torrence, CaUl., and fOR THEIR SUPPORT. Gecqe Brown, Muon, W. VI. Gnll'iP'andparenll are Mr.-' Mra. Homer Brown, !~tart, W. Va. and Mr. and· Pd. Pol. Adv. Mra. Fred t.farlln, Blufflon, Ohill. MY SINCERE THANKS Jennifer Lohse Sheets ,, ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION A3.BR TOTAL ELECTRIC DOUBLE WIDE HOME. All This For Just Set Up cin Your lot. $14,900 We Handle Homes by ~kyline ·Castle· Memory by Elcona Pomeroy 992-7034 Ohio Hrs.: 9 to 6 Mon. thru SJtt. CloHd Sun. ,...,,Ash "2·3323, Rover O.vls m-7611 Nov. 15 in Poi nt Pleasant. It was decided lo make Christmas ornaments . ' for the Chrishnas Bazaar at Mason PTA . Committees were appointed for each activ ity. Angela Proffit! reported un Officers Trainin g School which was attended recently by the new officers. A report was given by Miriam Sisson on the Dippy-Duck Stand opera led al the Masoh PTA II. . I 1 - I Peddler 's Pantry ovem ber television sponsored I I T SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OUR 16 LB•. TO OONTINUES TIL THANKSGIVING. SHOP EARLY Ensemble to perform BUY NOW · SAVE DRESSES ~A .u~ CORN FLAKES OR FROSTED REG. 6f & 77' 20% PANT SUITS COATS SLACKS $1840 $6800 $S00 $2Q'J' SWEATERS BLOUSES $1f" saoo BOX 5 5 CLARK'S . SKIRTS KNIT TOPS Fish fry set : SNRE VAN' CAMP WHITE. HOM'INY • 300SIZECAN ! 300 Sl!XIND AVE. GAWPOUS c WAYID£ MNJ. sgso $2000 $3f0 Greatest Fall Collection of Handbags ~~ Bernadines. STEPPE'S Hundreds to select from in all available cowrs. Genuine leather and man made leather-Uke material: Select from the IJrand Names listed: Silver Bridge Plaza BEAUTY SALON Ph. 446·3353 ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . SlS to $35 WHITE POTATOES DRESSES LONG DRESSES I(J~tudi~ ' Drv. Oily or Normai SPECIAL •998 Regardless of type or condition· we will select the proper wave for your hair. I • ALSO WHEN VISITING THE MALL SHOP THE NEW .SHOE CAFE, AIGN'ER SHOES AND BOOTS. The response has been greatl We will continue our special Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur. Only 59.98. .OPEN AT 9 A.M. Shajit&stylt Reg. H1ir Cut All CondiHoners Reg. Prices Fri. & Sat. · S3.69 $2.69 lfz Price $g'O $480 for Post 27 BUSH OR • •• $17"' $4400 . KINGSBURY MOBILE tllMES SALES AND SERVICE Mason 4-H club keeps busy MASON , W. Va . - The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club lield ils reg ular monthl y ' This home features a shingle root, house· type siding, total wrap Fom·Cor sheathing, sliding patio door in kitchen, carpeted throughout, lf4'' paneling, one piece molded acrylic tub & shower, huge walk-In closet, the best furniture available and name br1nd appliances. • FOR YOUR EARLY. CHRISTMAS recommends Monday movie· ' • • M I D DLE P 0 RT _ proponents ot mdependence mee li ng Nov . 4. " Patrick Henry," written !rum Britain . . A hayride Nov. 14 lor club Carnival. by William Wirl and edi led by 'Mrs. French commented on membe rs tJ nly was anMrs. Oliver, leader, gave He~ry Ketcha~l , .;,as his famous speech in reply to nounced. The club decided to calendars and 4-H sheets to revtewed by Mrs. M. L. the Stamp Act: "If this be att end Achievement Night each member at the close of Fren~h at the Wednesday Ireason make the most of il ," the meeting. meeting of lhe Middleport and after the Boston Tea MILLER'S REP Literary Club held at the Party, he aroused the Heath United Methodist Committee for Independence POM EROY A ,..- ··- - - - -·- ·- ·- -·- ·- ··- ··- ··- ·- ·- ·- ··- , r e pr ese n ta t iv e fr om I j Church with Mrs: Roy in Hanover, Va. by declaring, Congressman Claren ce E. TIME TO GET Cassell, hostess. "United we stand, divided we Miller's offi ce will conduct an Mrs. Bernard Fultz, fall. " He was considered the open door session from 10 1. BUSYf I . program chairwoman, in- greatest orator ever to speak ' JNC . ·---"7-·, a.m.-12 noon in the courttraduced Mrs, French who .in behalf 'of independence, Gallipolis, 0. <> Cambridge. 0. house in Pomeroy on Nov. 12. II. . · noted that Wirt, a practicing Mrs. French said. His words, ' Everyone having questions Large selection of ·· lawyer in Virginia, conceived ''Give me liberty or give me concernin g the Federal · lhe Idea for the biography in death" were considered the Government is in vited to slop craft supplies to make your own · 1805 and by 1014 had finished fuse Ihat lighted the fire of . by. · h~ work which was sub- the American Revolution. CHECK PRESENTED - James R. Allen of the Southeastern Equipment Company, personal Christmas Gifts. . s~uently published. Sh~ .. --Governor of. Virginia from CLUB TO MEET Inc., left,.<re~enlly presented a check contributing one month of free television to the · rejmrted that A copy of the 1775 to 1n9, he retired in POMEROY - The Meigs pediatric paHents at Holzer Medical Center. Allen made the official presentation to Earl · J1'k was given lo the' .Mid. glory in 1794and died in 1796. · Neff, vice' president of the hospital's Volunteer Service League. Muzzleloaders Club will hold d)4porl hbrary by the late E. Mrs. Dwight Wallace a meeting at 7:30 p.m. L:IIaley,long-lime citi~en of presided at the .meeting. Wednesday allhe Tewksbary dleport. Members gave sayings of 7\ L_, STATE & THIRD.--..- . --GALLIPOLIS __:iI her review , Mrs. French Benjamin Franklin for .roll 1 V Barber.,Sh,..o•p_.in.Po·m-er.oy•. - - -....- - - - - - - - . . . . . _ , reQorted tha t' Patrick Henry call, and sang "America" wf born in Hanover County with Mrs. Beulah Jones at the GALLIPOLIS - Since 1973 the hospilat 's Volunteer th is program fur mm·e !han in !.1736, carne from a good piano. Refreshments were the Southeastern Equipment Service League. Since 1972 three years. Scilttish family , married ailS served. Company, Inc., located on when I he Pediatri c Telev ision Any individ ual, business or a~. met with indifferent Route 7 just north of Project began, il has been group who wish lo dona te su&::ess in making a living for Ga lli?olls, has annually · chaired by Neff. He has been may du so by con tacting Earl . hll family. At 24 he turned to contributed one month of free respon sible for I he lola! Neff, -1 113 Teodora Ave., . th« law as a profession and television lo lhc pediatric funding thai has supported Gallipolis. defplte the fact J1e knew very at th e Holzer patients : liiUe of the fundamentals of . Medical Center In Gallipolis. . la1, he. was passed by the James R. Allen, General . ••mining board who were POMEROY Meigs Manager of Southeastern . i~ressed by his gift of · orltory. He entered into the Senior Cillzens Center Ac· Equipment, made Jhe official a!Ctirs of Virginia and tivllies located at Pomeroy ·presentation of the check for beCame one of the leading Junior High School is open 9 the month of November to a.m .• 4 p.m. Monday through Earl Neff, vice president of Friday. Monday, Nov. 10, Physical Fitness, 11 ·11 :1S a .m.; Square Dancing, 12:30,3 p.m. Tuesday; Nov. 11, Veterans Day, Center Closed. Wednesday, Nov . "'12, Physical Fitness , 11·11 : 15 a.m.; Quilling, Bingo, l2: 3tl-2 HUNTINGTON , W. va: _ MISSY & JUNIOR MISSY & JUNIOR The chamber ensemble, p.m. Thursday , Nov. 13, Tashi, will perform the Physical Fitness, 11·11 : 15 "Quartet for the End of a.m. ·Crafts. Time" by Olivier Messiaen, Friday, Nov· 14 , Art Friday , a 1 Marsfiall REG. 122 TO 155 REG. '14.00 TO 145.00 Lessons; lO-ll a.m.; Bowling, University . 1-3 p.m. · The concert, pari of .t/le ran brown SALE Senior Citizens Nutrition Convocation Series of the SALE TO ttgereye pr ogram , II : 30·12 : 30 , Marshall Artists Series, wiU QUilrtl FRYANT'S WORK EXHIBITED - A casein on Monday through Friday begin at 11 a.m. tn smtth canvas by John L. Fryant of the Steamboat, "The except Tuesday, Nov . 11 Recital .Hall. Admission is MISSY & JUNIOR MISSY & JUNI.OR when 'the center is closed for free. Chaperon," is one of Fryanl's works currently on exhibit The Veterans Day. Tashi (Tibetan for good at Riverby. The original Chaperon was built in Chambers• Monday , B_raised beef fortune) Is comprised or burg; Ohio In 1884 and was named the "J."C. Kerr." She /few.· liver, scalloped potatoes, pianist Peter Serkin violinist was Involved in the Green Ri~er trade out of EvansvUle, REG. 123 TO '85 REG. 110 TO 125 butter green beans, Ice . Ida Kavafian celllsl Fred Ind. until 1917 when she was sold and renamed "ChocGenuine cream,' biscuit, buller, milk, Sherry, and clarinelist taw ." The boat's name was later changed again to "The Chaperon." She burned Mamrch 8, 1922 at Melrose . lea and buttermilk. Richard stoltzman : · Gemstone coffee, SALE TO SALE TO Tuesday, the center will be Messiaen conceived ·his Landing on the TaUahatchee River. Fryant 's models, Pen closed . No lunch will be musical realization of sketches and paint1J1gs of steamboats wlU be exhibited at served. "Quarlet for the End of Riverby throughout November. Gallery hours are MISSY & JUNIOR Saturdays and Sundays, I to 5 p.m . and Tuesdays and MISSY &JUNIOR One glance tells Wednesday, _Swiss steak . Tlm.e" from a quotation from you it's somem•ng wtth gr~vy , mashedpotatoes, Revelatj~ X which begi'!B, Thursdays,!Oa .m. to 3p.m. (Photo by Lanna Waugh ) special. eleg an t, Colorful genuine buttered carrots, lemon cake "I saw a mighty angel come gemstone lop with lemon Icing, bread , down from heaven clothes shows its butter.• milk, coffe, lea and with a cloud." The work was 17 TO 119. REG. 110 TO 124 REG. distinction b~llermllk. composed in 1941 while Immortali ty of Jesus. review of Tashi 's New York ,_ Easy-ha ndling Thursday, Chicken and Messiaen was a prisoner .of. Peter Serkin has appeared Philharmonic Rug Concert stn:ugh l lrne noodles, buttered peas, cole war of the Germans The p roftl e. as soloist with such major this past June called it a SALE TO SALE perl ormance slaw, cllrus sections, roll , Quartet has its first per- orchestras as the Amsterdam "Superb Quartet ... Tashi butter, ~Ilk, coffee, lea and formance in January of that 1. con/lrms •t. Concertgebouw, Cleveland year in Stalag VIII. The and Philadelphia Orchestras, performs a Messia en · See them. soon butt~rmtlk. masterpiece as though il Frtday, Ham salad sand- movements are marked MISSY & JUNIOR Only $'15.00 the Chicago, Toronto, Boston were custom -mad e." MISSY & JUNIOR wlch, vegetable beef soup Ulurgy of Crystal, Vocalis~ and San Francisco Sym with crackers, potato chips for the Angel who Announces phonies, and the New York and _cottage cheese, salad, the End of Time , Abyss of Philharmonic. appl,e cobbler, milk, coffee, Birds, Interlude, Praise to Ida Kavafian Is the 1973 REG. '6 TO 112 REG. 112 TO 123 tea and buttermilk. the Eternity of Jesus, Dance first prize winner at the JEY~LRY The Senior Nutrition of Fury for the Seven Vianna Motta International Program Is on a donation Trumpets the Haze of Violin Competition in Usbon , SALE TO basts for Senior Citizens. Fee Rainbows ' surrounding the ' Portugal. 1 342 Second Ave. for guests of Senior Cillzens Is Angel who Announces the · ;; Gallipolis, Ohio Fred Sherry is a student of $1. End of Time and.Praise to the cellistl~ onard Rose and is a MISSY &JUNIOR GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette HALF SIZE COnON founding member of Post No. 27, American Speculum Musicae. Richard Stoltzman holds a Legion, will hold its annual ' Master of Music degree from fi sh fry on Tuesday, Nov. II , "VISIT THE BEAUTIFUL REG. '12.00 · Yale University having beginning at 6:30p.m. in the REG. 125 TO '49 L egion Hall. studied with Keith Wilson and LAFAYETTE MALL" Old Timers Night will be Kalmen Opperman. SALE observed. The New York Times SALE TO CONVENIENCE PLUS! 1 Cancer society GALLIPOLIS - The GaiUa . County Chapter of tbe American Cancer Society haa recommended the Hallmark Hall of Fane presentation Monday for area viewera. Entitled "Eric", the film is a true story based on the book with the same title by Doris! Lund. The story deals with her son's bout with leukemia.· Starring In the inovle are Patricia Neal, Claude AAina and John Savage. ·The show will be televised al 8 p.m. on WSAZ in Hun· ling! on. ...' PAID POL. ADV. '-----------••••--• ~ , ~er Addison church attends 20'LB. conference in Middleport evangelistic messages. During the conference, two young women were converted into the Christian way of life and were baptized the foll owing day by Rev. Walter Patterson, pastor of the Addison Church, with Deacon Charles Marlin assisting. On Nov . 16, the Addison Church will hold communion and fool washing services. Rev. Patterson will be assisted by Rev; Pyrus Fields, Colwnbus. The next scheduled conference will be at the Addison Church with the Ladles Aid supplying the noonday meal. Rev. Patterson Invites the public lo attend services at the church. A church bus is available to those need transportation to and from the church. Those needing transportation shtiuld call the bus driver, Joe Cox, 44&-1175. - EQUIPMENT CO. CLERK OF CHESTER TWP. Kimberly Sue Fields EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m. in the · band room . All parents urged to attend. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce al noon at Meigs Inn. MEIGS County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis, 7:30 . p.m. Partners ·are to take fruit fOr the Thanksgiving basket. MEIGS High School Girls Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at horne of Mr. and Mrs. John Benlley, Church St., Syracuse. Take cheese BY RENE BROYLES graters. ADDISON - On Nov. I the TIJESDAY Addison Free Will Baptist PAST MASTERS' night to Church convened with seven be ob~erved wben Middleport other churches of ihe HarMasonic Lodge 363, F&AM, mony Quarterly Conference meellal7:30p.m. All Master at the Ash Street Church in Masons invlled. Middleport. The Revs. Ben SOUTHERN Local Athletic Dillard and Kenneth B0111ters, 7:30 p.m. al high McKibbin gave the school. All interested persons asked to attend. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Siglllll Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric co. building in Middleport. "Do Your 'lbtng", theme of program GALIJPOJ.JS- The Gallia and aucllon.with Susan Baer County Chapter of the In charse; hostesses, Ruth American Cancer Society bas RifRe and Carolyn Grueser. announced the appointment RACINE Masonic Lodge of a new executive director. 461, 7:30 . p.m. Elecllon of Elaine Fountain, Rt. 3, officers. All members urged Bittersweet Drive in to attend. Gallipolis, his replaced Mrs. Donald Robinson In the of· ftclal post. Mrs. Fountain has asked that anyone with questions or donations , contact her at 446·7479 Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, lOa.m. to 2 p.m. She also emphasized more GALIJPOLIS - Members volunteers are needed In tbe of the GalllpoUs Garden Club Gallia O!unty Chapter. who attended the recent regional meeting of the Ohio Association Of Garden Clubs at Middleport were Mrs. WORD RECEIVED 'Bernard Nlehm, president; POMEROY - Friends here Mrs. Kenneth Frazer, Mrs. have received word of the Wilson Rusk and Mrs. death of Edward Marshall of Charles Shaver. Lancaster, active in Forty et Announcement of the forth• Eight and the American coming Christmas flower Legion, at the Chllllcolhe ahow has been made. The Veterans Hospital Friday. show Ia planned for Dec. 6 Forty et Eight services will and 7and wlU be slllged In the be held at 7 this evening at homes of Mrs. Bernard Lancaster .with funeral Niehm and Mrs. Mel Simon. services at 10 a.m. on Mon. day. He is survived by his wife, Aree Mmarshall, a past Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary president. " 'I ,. ' FREDERICK M. TUnLE ARMOUR STAR OV.N READY GRADE A ENGAGED TO WED- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fields, New Haven, W. Va., are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Sue, to Jeffrey Paul Harlrecht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Har· lrecht, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Miss Fields is a 1874 graduate of Wahama High School and is employed as payroll clerk at Lakin State Hospital. Mr. Harbrecht is a 1973 Point Pleasant graduate and is presently employed as assistant manager of Greggs Key ~arket In New · Haven. Wedding plans are set for Dec. 27 at 6:30pm. at ihe New Haven United Methodist Church. The traditional custom of open church will be observed. , :. r I Literary club hears • revzew Wednesday JEAN PANT SUITS BIBS REG. 114 TO 115 REG. 139 SALE SALE ODDS& ENDS TABLE· $1}20 TO $1~ JACKETS REG. 128 TO 140 SALE $22*' TO $3~ LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS '"'Y~ Style ~nter 340 Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·' �.' 6- The Sund~y Times -Sentinel, Stutday , Nov. 9,1975 .' . !W.IkiiM.. -.Ilal&&-..a. .•ltn..u tFI•t:~·~aa•:*ll&l~~ world Community Day observiLIIJU' Gallia ~I County ,--- POMEROY "One Community Under God" was the theme of the World Community Day service of Church Women United of Meigs County held Friday afternoon at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Mrs . Edith Sisson of the host church was leader for !he service at tended by ap· proximately 65 women from 14 churches. Greeters for the service were Mrs . Fred Nea se and Mrs . Edison Hollon, both of the Forest Run Church with Mrs. Russ Wat son giving the topic, "How to Live on $100 a . ~AJT OF TOMORROI¥__\ BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County HI E•tension Agent "HI ON THE GO" Martha McMillan Ronald Hon;.....nn '11""" 1 OOUPLEENGAGED - Mr.andMrs. Beryl W. Ward, Rt. I, Belpre, &Mounce the engagement of her daughter, Martha Diane McMillan, to Ronald Mark Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glennls Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The lrld~lect is a 1975 graduate of Belpre !Ugh School and is currenUy attendillg Mountain State College where she is taking a secretarlal course. She works at the Pizza Hut in Bel(re. The prospective groom Is a 1974 graduate of Meigs !Ugh School and will begin his study of electronics in the near future. He is currently employed by the Charleston Construction Co:of St. Albans, W.Va. The we<jdlng will be beld on Dec. 13 at the LiiUe Hocking United Methodist Cllurch. A reception will follow in the church social room. Middleport gardeners discuss civic projects MIDDLEPORT - Holiday flower shows and civic beautification projects were di8Cilssed at the Monday night meeting· of the Mid· dleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. · Mrs. Slack, president, announced the Rutland Garden Club Christmas show next weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church and invited mem~rs to exhibit. She also announced the county show Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School and appointed a c001111itlee to decorate the school foyer ·in the show theme "Visions of Christ· I mas." ·, Mrs . Arthur Skinner reported on the project to beau tlfy the village and presen!A!d colored pictures of large plastic baskets of flowers and greenery to be suspended from the electric light poles. Several plans for financing the project were discussed. Mrs . Charles McDaniel reported on the plan!A!r being construc!A!d on the "T" of Middleport noting the basic cement block structure ls comple!A!d. She reported the soil for the planting has J>een provided by the village, and that Carl Horky, Jerry Brown and M1'9. Waller Hayes have donated bricks to face the planter. Members were urged, however, to locate other sources where bricks might be obtained to com· ple!A! the project. The kind of planting and the time for it were discussed and it was sugges!A!d the project hopefully will become of interest to the entire community. The possibility of a Christmas tree In the plan!A!r wilh evergreens and lights was discussed. The secretary was lnstruc!A!d to write letters of thanks to individuals who have dona ted time and materials to the project. Mrs. Slack gave a resume of the regional mee ling held last Saturday at the Middleport School and thanked the members who par' ticipated or attended. Mrs. William Morris furnished the name lags, The Christmas party was announced lor Dec. I, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry, Cheshire. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. Arthuyr Skinner, Mrs. William Morris and Ml'!l. Charles McoBniel will be co-hos!A!sses. Mrs . Slack opened the meeting by reading · the November poem from the program book, and members responded to roll call wilh some beauty in nature for which they are thankful. Mrs. M. L. French's review of " The Crowded Hill" by Lawrence West , wu postponed because of the lengthy I • discussion of club projects for November and December. The tea table in the dining room was decorated with while mpms , candles and silver coffee service. Mrs. Slack and Mrs. M. C. Wilson were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs . Slack's ctaughter, Vicky. GALLiPOLIS .... F'rom the city to !he great outdoors . 4-H is on the go across America. Be an individualist! Join 4-H and explore the hundreds of opportunities lo express yourself in project work. You can raise an animal, plan l a flower, grow a vegetable, make a dress, cook a meal, lake a pic t~re, fix a car, study a scientific field, study another country - and more! One of your interests is sure to be in 4-H.' Clubs are beginning to reorganize in Gallia County and will continue lo do so until May I. If you've never found a four-leaf clover, now 's your chance, because 4-H certainly can help you develop · those individual lrai Is which good citizens and leaders exhibit. Remember that 4-H projects ·are tools, they help you improve your understanding abou t many subject mailers. However, 1here are many more activities in 4-H !hat certainly make it a·way of life for more than 900 boys and girls in the county. One out of every 10 Ohioans have been or are in 4H work across our stale and there are over 212,000 4-H 'ers in Ohio alone. Yes, 4-H is a "World of Opportunity " for youth and adults of today. There are about 76 countries on all six continents which have similar youth programs . Most of them use the four-leaf clover as their emblem. Over Dale Davis of the Enterprise Church sang "There's a World Out There" and Mrs. Arnold Richards of Mount Moriah, 'ted in group singing with Mrs. Bentz giving the benediction. seven million young people are a part of I his movement. Now is l,he lime for youth to join this movement in Gallia County. Each club mcmber should tell his friends about 4-H work and what values have bc•n gained through 4-H experience. This can be a springboard of action for your county. By giving more youth an opportunity for 4-H club work advisors will be able to build beller citizenship, improve family living and build tomorrow leaders. If you are inleres!A!d or know of someone who is interested in becoming a 4-H advisor or a 4-H member, !hen con lac! me all he County Extension Office located on the third fl oor of the Courthouse. Mrs. Clifford Phillips of the Minersville United Methodist Church gave the "Call to Community" with scripture from 9:12•17 and led a prayer in unison . A service of dedication to conclude the program was led by Miss Erna Jesse of the St. P.re Lutheran Church, and Miss Margaret Houdashelt of the Racine Uni led Methodist Church. Others participating· ·were Mrs. Iris Payne, Naomi Baptist Church, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mount Moriah , Mrs . Everett Thomas, Pomeroy Methodist and Mrs. James Criswell, Year." Heath Methodist, Middleport. • Mrs. Sisson read "As We There was an offertory Prepare to Worship, " a prayer by Mrs . Allen meditation on humility, with Hampton, Naomi Baptist Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, also of Church, with Mrs: Ervin !he host church, reading the Bawngardner , MI. Moriah; cry of a mother without food Mrs . Dwight Wallace , to feed her hungry children. Middleport Presbyterian *Use Vour CHARGE Card Mrs . Us win Nease after · Church, and Mrs. Paul 303 Upper River Road reading scripture pertaining Smart, Middleport Baptist, Atross from Silver Br:dge Plaza · · Io feeding the poor, un· taking the offering, $67. covered a table with a loaf of Mrs. Don Hunnel and Mrs. ' - - - - uet to know us; you1llikt~ill·--bread and a stone, which served as the worship cen!A!r. Mrs. Virginia Thoren of St. John Lutheran Church introduced the "Call to Hope" with scripture from Isaiah 56 and Mrs. Cordelia Bentz of the Enterprise United Methodist Church read the . hymn "Lord of the Dance." Alter Mrs. Ellen Couch of the ' Pomeroy First Baptist Church read the parable of the mustard seed from Mall hew 13, the Rev . Richard Jarvis, pastor of , the host church, gave the meditation on the theme, "Where are the Seeds of Hope in Our World 1976! ' GALLIPOLIS A memorial service was held for Mrs. Frank Porter when the Emanon Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Sheets. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier presided. A book ·was placed in the Methodist Church library by the Emanon members in memory of Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Smith Runyon reviewed Hearing " by Norman Canfield, M.D. The book is a handbook for laymen of the deal. Mrs. Sheets served refreshments. 11 LAST PAYMENT FREEl ••• •• Today? '' The "Call to Sharing," also a . responsive reading, was introduced by Mrs. Joseph Cook who gaye the parable of the great banquet' as related in Luke 14. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was at the organ lor group singing of "The Church's Orye Foundation." ~-.--""'''lil,._,. 330 • ••• • • • ••• •• · Revival is announced I MIDDLEPORT A revival at the Bradbury Church of Christ will be held Sunday through Friday at 7:30each evening with Danny Evans, 'evangelist. Evans is pastor of the new Manchester, W. Va . Christian Church. There will be special music each night. Sund~y night has been designated has- ;\ \ "jello salad night" with those ~ attending to have a social hour following the service. . Monday night will be men 's night , Tuesday , women 's night , Wednesday, youth night, and Thursday, old fashioned night. Friday will be "favorite dessert" night GaUipolis, with a fellowship hour to conclude the revival. New Holiday Fashions j Arriving Daily Ohio I. .--~......·-. -.._[~~ JOIN CLUB 1;81 .OUR CBRISTI4S . . FOR lADIES AND TEENS . ' ••.• • The Easiest War To 'Provide For The • Me~t Christmas Is ChmtnuJ11 Club Way! · l lUI s lse.oo $ 1.00 $ 2.00 I 100.00 f'a.oo $ 150.00 $ 250.00 l 5.00 s seo.oo 111.00 $21.00 S1otUt I I I I 'I I I EVERY CLUB ACCOUNT FULLY INSURED MEN AND BOYS'- OLIVE GREEN :• : ~• :• : ~ ~ QIECKS ~ BURGANDY TOTALING $89~. '267,347.50 (OU~ GREA~EST 12.97 1 Burgandy Vinyl Boys' Sizes to 6 Ave. ..••Gfll!la•ll.;ipo;;,·.lliis;;,'.;;Oh;,;,;;,io;....l •• MONDAY WE MAILED OUR 1975' CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMB£RS Ladies Sizes. to I 0 REG. '6.97 422, Secoi1CI • Non-slip sole and•heel design $ 91 TAW.NEY JEWELERS •• Warm fleecy lining INSUlATED FOR OOMFORT STEEL SHANK ARQf SUPPORT ~ cr. •1.41.50 %CT. 1214.00 1 lif. •342.00 : Chrlstma1 : • Club For 197ft sioe zipper bootS'> POWER PACS .,.,..,_ POMEROY The marriage of Miss Peggy Chaney and George (Bud ) Young was performed by the Rev. Herbert Grate Oct. 25 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Sinclair, Tupper-s Plains. The bride is the daugh!A!r o[ Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney of Minersville, and the bridegroom is the s'on of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, Pomeroy. · The new Mrs. Young is a 1974 graduate of Eastern .lfigh School and is employed al Gaul 's Shake Haven , •• ••• • I 00% waterproof Men's Sizes to 12 OHIO VAltEY E • •• ••. • •• •• YEAR EVER) : BANK~. The Bank That Appreciates YOUR Business . TIMMY HYSELL, THE POMEROY YOUNGSTER ac· cidentally shot a lew weeks ago, remains . a patient at CllUdren's Hospital and underwent major surgery again this past week. Cards may be sent to him at ChUdren's Hospital, South 17th St., Columbus. He is aon of Mr. and Ml'!l. Aaron Hysell. Young-Chaney wed •• CHRISTMAS Guaranteed SATURDAY, NOV. 15th · :~~ Mr. and Mrs. ·George Young .• I Rtctln Nt•l I YurFor , I Chrlstmos eLAST PAYMENT FREE SALE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU :t'"'t.t 15 DIAMONDS •• •• • soc REG. 19.97 POMEROY - 11 was a surprise to hear that long4ime Heigl)ts residents Jean and Vincent Dabo will leave . Meigs Cowtty this month. Retiring ,to tbe sun and fun of F1orida , they will reside at Pointe West MobUe Home Park, 12651 Seminole Blvd., Pointe Way 9, Largo, F1a. 33540 alter about Nov. 20. Vine and Jean went down in September lor a vacation and after a short time there decided that it was too nice to leave. Currently they are sorting and selling some of the accu.nlations of marriage. Vine retired this fall after many years of employment at Imperial Eelctric. One of the nice things a bout their move is that while they will be leaving their daughter and grandchildren behind, they will be joining one of Jean's sisters. Both reside within a lew miles of Largo. I~coln ••• • ~elaxed and carefree . . . now? Is th·a t any way to start a Christmas: Qtfts shopping spree? You bet it is: If you're already a Christmas: Club member. you know what we mean. If not, join . Simply deposit a: small sum each week. Then, when Christmas '76 rolls around and it's; time for gift buying . .. well. you'll be off to a flying start.· : Dtpoilt Etcll WHIIFw •• WHI!s $ .91 BROWN Uni vcrsi ly in Culurnbus, has • • •• •• •• • • 1 I " Their encampment wa s on 1 ' -·- Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey A. jones Vows exchanged in .afternoon rite SE OWLS ·sAVE HERE! THE UNIFORM . . . . . .~. HAS COBBLER'S APRONS .• They know that their dollars earn ( \ higher earnings here with ·com· plett aoftty! We invite you to "get wiM" to our Then he flew to Oslo, Norway. As a member of the National Eag le Scout Association fNESA ), he had been selected lo work on the support staff of the American c onlin ~e nl at the 14th World Seoul Jamboree, Nord~amb. the b,a nks of Norway's largest lake, near Utllehammer just south of the Arctic Circle. Last spri ng John concluded a term as President or lhe NESA chapter for the Nal to nai Ca pi to l Ar ea CoWlcil, BSA. He continues to summer . During June an d se rv e on th e nati onal July he worked on Capitol membership committee for Hill as an in tern in the office NESA. of Senator Rober! Taft IN A NOTE FROM Iris KeltOn, retired RegiOn II dfrector of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, she asked that we convey her thanl\s to·the many club members who contributed Chester. Mr. Young attended · ro the gilts presented to her at the ~cent regional meetin_g in Pomeroy High School and is Middleport, and for the wonderful cooperation she received employed at the Forest Run · during her two years in t_he position. Several personal gifts Cement Block Co were also presented to Iris. · Incidentally, on Sunday Iris celebrated her birthday - we won't tell which one - with a luncheon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Deeth. Aaron's work takes. the couple out of POMEROY - St. Paul 's the town and so they are at their home here only occ.Sionally Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, on weekends. was the scene of the afternoon wedding on July 5 of IF YOU UVE IN TilE RUTLAND AREA and are looking Miss Paula Sue King, Racine, for a place where the action is, try the Silver Circle Senior lo Jeffrey·Allan Jones, also of Citizens Center in the old bank building. Racine. Craft work and qulltillg go on every Wednesday with a The bride is the daughter of potluck dinner at noon. On the second Wednesday of each Mrs. Helen King, Riley, month, blood pressures are taken, and on tbe third Wednesday Kansas , and Clyde King, the monthly birthdays are celebrattd. All senior citizens are Mishawaka, Ind., and the invited to stop by. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., .... MARTA GUll.KEY, HOME EXTENSION agent, advises Colwnbus. that this year's "Holiday Happening" will be held on Friday, The Rev. William MidNov. 21 from 10 am .to 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at St. dleswarth officiated at the Paul's Lutheran Cllurch. double ring ceremony at Demonstrations will include crafty gilts you can make, 12:30 p.m. Sharon Wilson, novel ideas for entertaining, unusual decorations and more . And as Marta puts it - "now's the time to get a headstart on Middleport, was organist. The bride· was given in the holidays." marriage by her brother -inMARK ROY, son of Mr. law, Greg B. Roush . She wore and Mrs. Richard H. Roy, a gown of yellow double knit 85 Locust St., Gallipolis, with beige floral motif at the celebrated his 13th birth. midriff. The gown was day Wednuday wilh a fashioned with short sleeves, surprise treat for the . a low roWlded neckline and a members of the Marchi lie back at the waist. She Mustangs, the 6 ' .J' 'J wore a floppy larg...t>rlmmed cheerleaders· and the • · hat with a yellow ribbon and coaching stall following MIDDLE P 0 R T district president along with carried a bouquet of white their championship game Imliatory work for Carla 8 letter from .~ family of carnations lipped in yellow on Memorial Field. ~rge· was held Thursday Mrs. Wood. Repor!A!d ill were with greenery and streamers . ntght a_t 8 meeting . of Mrs. Thelma Collins, Mrs. Mrs. Judy Roush, sister of Evangehne Chapter 172, Beatrice Kuhn and Mrs. the bride, )Vas. matron of Order of the Eas~rn Star at IreneCross.Mrs.BessieKing honor. She wore an A-line the Middleport Tempi~. reported on the . father-son style gown of red strawberry CLASS TO MEET Mrs. Farie Kennedy , banquet for the ways and print on satin with front inGALLIPOLIS - The Gallia sert trim of red lace also used Academy High School Class worthy matron, and Harry means committee. Chesher, worthy patron, Members were reminded at the scoop neckline and of 1956 will hold a meeting of . presided at tbe meeting . w i~ that dues are payable. A around the pufled sleeves. ali members to work on plans for their forthcoming 20 year the charter being draped lor practice for installation was She also wore a white reunion . The meeting will be Leeoma Woo(,!. Ferman set for Dec. 3 at 7 p.m.'at the brimmed hat with red ribbon held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Moore was the sUilshihe' page !A!mple. Mrs. Wilcox repor!A!d 11? State St., Gallipolis. All and protems lor the meeting on Grand Session and the BAZAAR NEARS class members are urged to were Mrs . Marie Hawkins, worthy matron 'extended FOREST RUN - The attend. conductress ; Mrs . Mary appreciation for assistance Forest Run United Methodist Hughes, warder. and Allen given her during the year . Church will hold a holiday Hughes, sent.inei. . Refreshments were served . bazaar and bake sale on ACOITUDwucahon was read Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 from Mrs. l\1aryln Wilcox, and 15, at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. Items to be featured will include w ·e d .dlog .. aod houseplants, antique china eogagemeot ootlees for tbe Datelllle 1775 dolls, afghan, "bye-lo" doll, Sunday Tlmes·Seatlnel By United Press . In- homemade candy and baked mlist be in our bands by 1! tematlooal goods. noon oo the Thursday EXETER, N.H., Nov. 8preeediog · publlcatloo. The provincial congress laformatloo may be tumed cracked down on Portsmouth BEAN SUPPER to or mailed to the butchers accuse of price SYRACUSE - The Eagles GaUipoU. Dally Tribune or gouging lor slaughtering Class ol the Asbury United Pomeroy Dally SentineL Cattle, They were ordered Methodist Church here will Eaga1emenl and weddiJJI either tO make restitution to hold a bean supper Nov. 15 forms are also available oo their customer• or lose their beginning at5 p.m. The menu requell. slaughtering licenses. includes bean soup, hot dogs, corn bread, pie and coffee. ICivi~gt pro· 'ing services offered at = and had a white carna tion corsage. Verne Ord of Pomeroy was best man for the bridegroom. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eskey Hill, Flatwoods, following the mee ti ng. The couple· resides al the Alber! Hill Trailer Court, Racine. The new Mrs. Jones is a 1974 graduate of Riley County High School, Riley, Kansas. Mr . Jones graduated from Eastmore High School, Colwnbus in 1973 and is employed with Roush Construction. Out -of.town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul King, Springfi eld, and · Mr. and Mrs: Harold G. Roush, Portland. ..... . ....... .. . A'. . '"••,....~ .........., • • i, SMALL DEPOSIT \, \ HOLDS ANY GIFT • ·., 'TIL CHRISTMAS • Jewelers PREeRECLINERS eROCKERS eWALL HUGGER$ ~' .. . • ~~~-«~~ i By Bassett & Stratolounger BeanBag;-__ Lounger,"o'IJ! Jt',{r'l/' On ~ look at lluf"IB ~oLo.,ng t~ and you'll ~n o .v I ll~ •S Ytltll bag Trv llt'l!t on lor J•H: . rca iiV l>!!COUSI' •1 tO nl()lll< 10 YOU . 10 ~~~ ~(JI'I¢ 'h hO IN tl"'' "· pio n.~ dmHt down m~ ·,, \"ou tlf;~W hdt! rt so uoori bcl11rt · BLACK & WHITE GOLD & WHITE SKIPPER BluE & WHITE REO & WHITE \\ hJI a lun I'ICV IOrio vcur '"""l .,. hl!t h~r • rt ~ wat<.honiJ TV ~~~~~IJ a na1r 01'~ 1 klun( tm•J hl'ryona "rll n;~~r~ A IJ;~II O~ g tl Ull lhl'l!j Wit h th•S IIC WD.s\ 111 ndflr" 1r ll no<hin\)S , G ln¥~·$Oi t Vrl'ly "''"11!) W J~'•CS Cll~ \" l ll d I'I C.. r" ltko lmvH r 1\'nn r r1,11< '" iX!OI .. y'lu'll a ball !m t e,n\ ChOU\t '11,11111, f(l3r,..d Poii'SI\<e ne lh lds IN AN APPLE APPLIQUE COV~RUP Willi 2 LARGE POCKETS AND SIDE TIES FOR ADJUSTABLE FIT. GA~LIPOLIS, hM ~ h o•n II·Ji ty rlflCOrator ti;I!Ns ''BE THE APPLE OF HIS EYE '' grCfmt, plus _the many other banlt- 366, SECOND AVE. I Oh io's senior United States Senator . pl edge d A'lpha Zeta F'raternily. He is th e gran dson of Mr. an d Mrs. Ja mes t. . Clark , Rio Grande. Founded at .Ohio Slate in 1897, Alpha Zcla has chapters on · 61 ce~m puses acroSs the country. Joh11 is also a member of the Uni versity's Men's Glee Club , one of the fe w freshmen selected th is year . He was adm ill ed to the Honors Program upon his enrollment in University College at OSU. Prior lo going off lo college this fail, John had an eventful Initiqtory work held. fior Carla LarPe J'J'hur.·rdar.1J •• • FASHION WATERPROOF BOOTS Foltz pledges fraternity . COLUMBUS - .John Foil> a student at The Oh io Sta t~ • •• i l\\: ' EXCELLENT DIAMOND CLUSTER YS •• Second Avenue :;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::!:!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!; ., Others wl!o assis!A!d the service were Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Nease , both of the Forest Church. Cookies ·and were served by the church. SttAht, ,, Club honors Mrs. Potor \.. 7- The Swtday Times · Senlinei , S~day ,Nov. 9,1975 OHIO ' Startmg AI ~79 95 • Lav·Away.For Christmas or Immediate Delivery �.' 6- The Sund~y Times -Sentinel, Stutday , Nov. 9,1975 .' . !W.IkiiM.. -.Ilal&&-..a. .•ltn..u tFI•t:~·~aa•:*ll&l~~ world Community Day observiLIIJU' Gallia ~I County ,--- POMEROY "One Community Under God" was the theme of the World Community Day service of Church Women United of Meigs County held Friday afternoon at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Mrs . Edith Sisson of the host church was leader for !he service at tended by ap· proximately 65 women from 14 churches. Greeters for the service were Mrs . Fred Nea se and Mrs . Edison Hollon, both of the Forest Run Church with Mrs. Russ Wat son giving the topic, "How to Live on $100 a . ~AJT OF TOMORROI¥__\ BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County HI E•tension Agent "HI ON THE GO" Martha McMillan Ronald Hon;.....nn '11""" 1 OOUPLEENGAGED - Mr.andMrs. Beryl W. Ward, Rt. I, Belpre, &Mounce the engagement of her daughter, Martha Diane McMillan, to Ronald Mark Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glennls Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. The lrld~lect is a 1975 graduate of Belpre !Ugh School and is currenUy attendillg Mountain State College where she is taking a secretarlal course. She works at the Pizza Hut in Bel(re. The prospective groom Is a 1974 graduate of Meigs !Ugh School and will begin his study of electronics in the near future. He is currently employed by the Charleston Construction Co:of St. Albans, W.Va. The we<jdlng will be beld on Dec. 13 at the LiiUe Hocking United Methodist Cllurch. A reception will follow in the church social room. Middleport gardeners discuss civic projects MIDDLEPORT - Holiday flower shows and civic beautification projects were di8Cilssed at the Monday night meeting· of the Mid· dleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. · Mrs. Slack, president, announced the Rutland Garden Club Christmas show next weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church and invited mem~rs to exhibit. She also announced the county show Dec. 6 and 7 at the Pomeroy Elementary School and appointed a c001111itlee to decorate the school foyer ·in the show theme "Visions of Christ· I mas." ·, Mrs . Arthur Skinner reported on the project to beau tlfy the village and presen!A!d colored pictures of large plastic baskets of flowers and greenery to be suspended from the electric light poles. Several plans for financing the project were discussed. Mrs . Charles McDaniel reported on the plan!A!r being construc!A!d on the "T" of Middleport noting the basic cement block structure ls comple!A!d. She reported the soil for the planting has J>een provided by the village, and that Carl Horky, Jerry Brown and M1'9. Waller Hayes have donated bricks to face the planter. Members were urged, however, to locate other sources where bricks might be obtained to com· ple!A! the project. The kind of planting and the time for it were discussed and it was sugges!A!d the project hopefully will become of interest to the entire community. The possibility of a Christmas tree In the plan!A!r wilh evergreens and lights was discussed. The secretary was lnstruc!A!d to write letters of thanks to individuals who have dona ted time and materials to the project. Mrs. Slack gave a resume of the regional mee ling held last Saturday at the Middleport School and thanked the members who par' ticipated or attended. Mrs. William Morris furnished the name lags, The Christmas party was announced lor Dec. I, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Michael Fry, Cheshire. Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. Arthuyr Skinner, Mrs. William Morris and Ml'!l. Charles McoBniel will be co-hos!A!sses. Mrs . Slack opened the meeting by reading · the November poem from the program book, and members responded to roll call wilh some beauty in nature for which they are thankful. Mrs. M. L. French's review of " The Crowded Hill" by Lawrence West , wu postponed because of the lengthy I • discussion of club projects for November and December. The tea table in the dining room was decorated with while mpms , candles and silver coffee service. Mrs. Slack and Mrs. M. C. Wilson were assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs . Slack's ctaughter, Vicky. GALLiPOLIS .... F'rom the city to !he great outdoors . 4-H is on the go across America. Be an individualist! Join 4-H and explore the hundreds of opportunities lo express yourself in project work. You can raise an animal, plan l a flower, grow a vegetable, make a dress, cook a meal, lake a pic t~re, fix a car, study a scientific field, study another country - and more! One of your interests is sure to be in 4-H.' Clubs are beginning to reorganize in Gallia County and will continue lo do so until May I. If you've never found a four-leaf clover, now 's your chance, because 4-H certainly can help you develop · those individual lrai Is which good citizens and leaders exhibit. Remember that 4-H projects ·are tools, they help you improve your understanding abou t many subject mailers. However, 1here are many more activities in 4-H !hat certainly make it a·way of life for more than 900 boys and girls in the county. One out of every 10 Ohioans have been or are in 4H work across our stale and there are over 212,000 4-H 'ers in Ohio alone. Yes, 4-H is a "World of Opportunity " for youth and adults of today. There are about 76 countries on all six continents which have similar youth programs . Most of them use the four-leaf clover as their emblem. Over Dale Davis of the Enterprise Church sang "There's a World Out There" and Mrs. Arnold Richards of Mount Moriah, 'ted in group singing with Mrs. Bentz giving the benediction. seven million young people are a part of I his movement. Now is l,he lime for youth to join this movement in Gallia County. Each club mcmber should tell his friends about 4-H work and what values have bc•n gained through 4-H experience. This can be a springboard of action for your county. By giving more youth an opportunity for 4-H club work advisors will be able to build beller citizenship, improve family living and build tomorrow leaders. If you are inleres!A!d or know of someone who is interested in becoming a 4-H advisor or a 4-H member, !hen con lac! me all he County Extension Office located on the third fl oor of the Courthouse. Mrs. Clifford Phillips of the Minersville United Methodist Church gave the "Call to Community" with scripture from 9:12•17 and led a prayer in unison . A service of dedication to conclude the program was led by Miss Erna Jesse of the St. P.re Lutheran Church, and Miss Margaret Houdashelt of the Racine Uni led Methodist Church. Others participating· ·were Mrs. Iris Payne, Naomi Baptist Church, Mrs. Campbell Harper, Mount Moriah , Mrs . Everett Thomas, Pomeroy Methodist and Mrs. James Criswell, Year." Heath Methodist, Middleport. • Mrs. Sisson read "As We There was an offertory Prepare to Worship, " a prayer by Mrs . Allen meditation on humility, with Hampton, Naomi Baptist Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, also of Church, with Mrs: Ervin !he host church, reading the Bawngardner , MI. Moriah; cry of a mother without food Mrs . Dwight Wallace , to feed her hungry children. Middleport Presbyterian *Use Vour CHARGE Card Mrs . Us win Nease after · Church, and Mrs. Paul 303 Upper River Road reading scripture pertaining Smart, Middleport Baptist, Atross from Silver Br:dge Plaza · · Io feeding the poor, un· taking the offering, $67. covered a table with a loaf of Mrs. Don Hunnel and Mrs. ' - - - - uet to know us; you1llikt~ill·--bread and a stone, which served as the worship cen!A!r. Mrs. Virginia Thoren of St. John Lutheran Church introduced the "Call to Hope" with scripture from Isaiah 56 and Mrs. Cordelia Bentz of the Enterprise United Methodist Church read the . hymn "Lord of the Dance." Alter Mrs. Ellen Couch of the ' Pomeroy First Baptist Church read the parable of the mustard seed from Mall hew 13, the Rev . Richard Jarvis, pastor of , the host church, gave the meditation on the theme, "Where are the Seeds of Hope in Our World 1976! ' GALLIPOLIS A memorial service was held for Mrs. Frank Porter when the Emanon Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Sheets. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier presided. A book ·was placed in the Methodist Church library by the Emanon members in memory of Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Smith Runyon reviewed Hearing " by Norman Canfield, M.D. The book is a handbook for laymen of the deal. Mrs. Sheets served refreshments. 11 LAST PAYMENT FREEl ••• •• Today? '' The "Call to Sharing," also a . responsive reading, was introduced by Mrs. Joseph Cook who gaye the parable of the great banquet' as related in Luke 14. Mrs. Ben Neutzling was at the organ lor group singing of "The Church's Orye Foundation." ~-.--""'''lil,._,. 330 • ••• • • • ••• •• · Revival is announced I MIDDLEPORT A revival at the Bradbury Church of Christ will be held Sunday through Friday at 7:30each evening with Danny Evans, 'evangelist. Evans is pastor of the new Manchester, W. Va . Christian Church. There will be special music each night. Sund~y night has been designated has- ;\ \ "jello salad night" with those ~ attending to have a social hour following the service. . Monday night will be men 's night , Tuesday , women 's night , Wednesday, youth night, and Thursday, old fashioned night. Friday will be "favorite dessert" night GaUipolis, with a fellowship hour to conclude the revival. New Holiday Fashions j Arriving Daily Ohio I. .--~......·-. -.._[~~ JOIN CLUB 1;81 .OUR CBRISTI4S . . FOR lADIES AND TEENS . ' ••.• • The Easiest War To 'Provide For The • Me~t Christmas Is ChmtnuJ11 Club Way! · l lUI s lse.oo $ 1.00 $ 2.00 I 100.00 f'a.oo $ 150.00 $ 250.00 l 5.00 s seo.oo 111.00 $21.00 S1otUt I I I I 'I I I EVERY CLUB ACCOUNT FULLY INSURED MEN AND BOYS'- OLIVE GREEN :• : ~• :• : ~ ~ QIECKS ~ BURGANDY TOTALING $89~. '267,347.50 (OU~ GREA~EST 12.97 1 Burgandy Vinyl Boys' Sizes to 6 Ave. ..••Gfll!la•ll.;ipo;;,·.lliis;;,'.;;Oh;,;,;;,io;....l •• MONDAY WE MAILED OUR 1975' CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMB£RS Ladies Sizes. to I 0 REG. '6.97 422, Secoi1CI • Non-slip sole and•heel design $ 91 TAW.NEY JEWELERS •• Warm fleecy lining INSUlATED FOR OOMFORT STEEL SHANK ARQf SUPPORT ~ cr. •1.41.50 %CT. 1214.00 1 lif. •342.00 : Chrlstma1 : • Club For 197ft sioe zipper bootS'> POWER PACS .,.,..,_ POMEROY The marriage of Miss Peggy Chaney and George (Bud ) Young was performed by the Rev. Herbert Grate Oct. 25 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Sinclair, Tupper-s Plains. The bride is the daugh!A!r o[ Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney of Minersville, and the bridegroom is the s'on of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young, Pomeroy. · The new Mrs. Young is a 1974 graduate of Eastern .lfigh School and is employed al Gaul 's Shake Haven , •• ••• • I 00% waterproof Men's Sizes to 12 OHIO VAltEY E • •• ••. • •• •• YEAR EVER) : BANK~. The Bank That Appreciates YOUR Business . TIMMY HYSELL, THE POMEROY YOUNGSTER ac· cidentally shot a lew weeks ago, remains . a patient at CllUdren's Hospital and underwent major surgery again this past week. Cards may be sent to him at ChUdren's Hospital, South 17th St., Columbus. He is aon of Mr. and Ml'!l. Aaron Hysell. Young-Chaney wed •• CHRISTMAS Guaranteed SATURDAY, NOV. 15th · :~~ Mr. and Mrs. ·George Young .• I Rtctln Nt•l I YurFor , I Chrlstmos eLAST PAYMENT FREE SALE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU :t'"'t.t 15 DIAMONDS •• •• • soc REG. 19.97 POMEROY - 11 was a surprise to hear that long4ime Heigl)ts residents Jean and Vincent Dabo will leave . Meigs Cowtty this month. Retiring ,to tbe sun and fun of F1orida , they will reside at Pointe West MobUe Home Park, 12651 Seminole Blvd., Pointe Way 9, Largo, F1a. 33540 alter about Nov. 20. Vine and Jean went down in September lor a vacation and after a short time there decided that it was too nice to leave. Currently they are sorting and selling some of the accu.nlations of marriage. Vine retired this fall after many years of employment at Imperial Eelctric. One of the nice things a bout their move is that while they will be leaving their daughter and grandchildren behind, they will be joining one of Jean's sisters. Both reside within a lew miles of Largo. I~coln ••• • ~elaxed and carefree . . . now? Is th·a t any way to start a Christmas: Qtfts shopping spree? You bet it is: If you're already a Christmas: Club member. you know what we mean. If not, join . Simply deposit a: small sum each week. Then, when Christmas '76 rolls around and it's; time for gift buying . .. well. you'll be off to a flying start.· : Dtpoilt Etcll WHIIFw •• WHI!s $ .91 BROWN Uni vcrsi ly in Culurnbus, has • • •• •• •• • • 1 I " Their encampment wa s on 1 ' -·- Mr. and Mrs. jeffrey A. jones Vows exchanged in .afternoon rite SE OWLS ·sAVE HERE! THE UNIFORM . . . . . .~. HAS COBBLER'S APRONS .• They know that their dollars earn ( \ higher earnings here with ·com· plett aoftty! We invite you to "get wiM" to our Then he flew to Oslo, Norway. As a member of the National Eag le Scout Association fNESA ), he had been selected lo work on the support staff of the American c onlin ~e nl at the 14th World Seoul Jamboree, Nord~amb. the b,a nks of Norway's largest lake, near Utllehammer just south of the Arctic Circle. Last spri ng John concluded a term as President or lhe NESA chapter for the Nal to nai Ca pi to l Ar ea CoWlcil, BSA. He continues to summer . During June an d se rv e on th e nati onal July he worked on Capitol membership committee for Hill as an in tern in the office NESA. of Senator Rober! Taft IN A NOTE FROM Iris KeltOn, retired RegiOn II dfrector of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, she asked that we convey her thanl\s to·the many club members who contributed Chester. Mr. Young attended · ro the gilts presented to her at the ~cent regional meetin_g in Pomeroy High School and is Middleport, and for the wonderful cooperation she received employed at the Forest Run · during her two years in t_he position. Several personal gifts Cement Block Co were also presented to Iris. · Incidentally, on Sunday Iris celebrated her birthday - we won't tell which one - with a luncheon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Deeth. Aaron's work takes. the couple out of POMEROY - St. Paul 's the town and so they are at their home here only occ.Sionally Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, on weekends. was the scene of the afternoon wedding on July 5 of IF YOU UVE IN TilE RUTLAND AREA and are looking Miss Paula Sue King, Racine, for a place where the action is, try the Silver Circle Senior lo Jeffrey·Allan Jones, also of Citizens Center in the old bank building. Racine. Craft work and qulltillg go on every Wednesday with a The bride is the daughter of potluck dinner at noon. On the second Wednesday of each Mrs. Helen King, Riley, month, blood pressures are taken, and on tbe third Wednesday Kansas , and Clyde King, the monthly birthdays are celebrattd. All senior citizens are Mishawaka, Ind., and the invited to stop by. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, Jr., .... MARTA GUll.KEY, HOME EXTENSION agent, advises Colwnbus. that this year's "Holiday Happening" will be held on Friday, The Rev. William MidNov. 21 from 10 am .to 3 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at St. dleswarth officiated at the Paul's Lutheran Cllurch. double ring ceremony at Demonstrations will include crafty gilts you can make, 12:30 p.m. Sharon Wilson, novel ideas for entertaining, unusual decorations and more . And as Marta puts it - "now's the time to get a headstart on Middleport, was organist. The bride· was given in the holidays." marriage by her brother -inMARK ROY, son of Mr. law, Greg B. Roush . She wore and Mrs. Richard H. Roy, a gown of yellow double knit 85 Locust St., Gallipolis, with beige floral motif at the celebrated his 13th birth. midriff. The gown was day Wednuday wilh a fashioned with short sleeves, surprise treat for the . a low roWlded neckline and a members of the Marchi lie back at the waist. She Mustangs, the 6 ' .J' 'J wore a floppy larg...t>rlmmed cheerleaders· and the • · hat with a yellow ribbon and coaching stall following MIDDLE P 0 R T district president along with carried a bouquet of white their championship game Imliatory work for Carla 8 letter from .~ family of carnations lipped in yellow on Memorial Field. ~rge· was held Thursday Mrs. Wood. Repor!A!d ill were with greenery and streamers . ntght a_t 8 meeting . of Mrs. Thelma Collins, Mrs. Mrs. Judy Roush, sister of Evangehne Chapter 172, Beatrice Kuhn and Mrs. the bride, )Vas. matron of Order of the Eas~rn Star at IreneCross.Mrs.BessieKing honor. She wore an A-line the Middleport Tempi~. reported on the . father-son style gown of red strawberry CLASS TO MEET Mrs. Farie Kennedy , banquet for the ways and print on satin with front inGALLIPOLIS - The Gallia sert trim of red lace also used Academy High School Class worthy matron, and Harry means committee. Chesher, worthy patron, Members were reminded at the scoop neckline and of 1956 will hold a meeting of . presided at tbe meeting . w i~ that dues are payable. A around the pufled sleeves. ali members to work on plans for their forthcoming 20 year the charter being draped lor practice for installation was She also wore a white reunion . The meeting will be Leeoma Woo(,!. Ferman set for Dec. 3 at 7 p.m.'at the brimmed hat with red ribbon held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Moore was the sUilshihe' page !A!mple. Mrs. Wilcox repor!A!d 11? State St., Gallipolis. All and protems lor the meeting on Grand Session and the BAZAAR NEARS class members are urged to were Mrs . Marie Hawkins, worthy matron 'extended FOREST RUN - The attend. conductress ; Mrs . Mary appreciation for assistance Forest Run United Methodist Hughes, warder. and Allen given her during the year . Church will hold a holiday Hughes, sent.inei. . Refreshments were served . bazaar and bake sale on ACOITUDwucahon was read Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 from Mrs. l\1aryln Wilcox, and 15, at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. Items to be featured will include w ·e d .dlog .. aod houseplants, antique china eogagemeot ootlees for tbe Datelllle 1775 dolls, afghan, "bye-lo" doll, Sunday Tlmes·Seatlnel By United Press . In- homemade candy and baked mlist be in our bands by 1! tematlooal goods. noon oo the Thursday EXETER, N.H., Nov. 8preeediog · publlcatloo. The provincial congress laformatloo may be tumed cracked down on Portsmouth BEAN SUPPER to or mailed to the butchers accuse of price SYRACUSE - The Eagles GaUipoU. Dally Tribune or gouging lor slaughtering Class ol the Asbury United Pomeroy Dally SentineL Cattle, They were ordered Methodist Church here will Eaga1emenl and weddiJJI either tO make restitution to hold a bean supper Nov. 15 forms are also available oo their customer• or lose their beginning at5 p.m. The menu requell. slaughtering licenses. includes bean soup, hot dogs, corn bread, pie and coffee. ICivi~gt pro· 'ing services offered at = and had a white carna tion corsage. Verne Ord of Pomeroy was best man for the bridegroom. A reception honoring the couple was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eskey Hill, Flatwoods, following the mee ti ng. The couple· resides al the Alber! Hill Trailer Court, Racine. The new Mrs. Jones is a 1974 graduate of Riley County High School, Riley, Kansas. Mr . Jones graduated from Eastmore High School, Colwnbus in 1973 and is employed with Roush Construction. Out -of.town guests at the wedding were Mr . and Mrs. John Weeks. Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Paul King, Springfi eld, and · Mr. and Mrs: Harold G. Roush, Portland. ..... . ....... .. . A'. . '"••,....~ .........., • • i, SMALL DEPOSIT \, \ HOLDS ANY GIFT • ·., 'TIL CHRISTMAS • Jewelers PREeRECLINERS eROCKERS eWALL HUGGER$ ~' .. . • ~~~-«~~ i By Bassett & Stratolounger BeanBag;-__ Lounger,"o'IJ! Jt',{r'l/' On ~ look at lluf"IB ~oLo.,ng t~ and you'll ~n o .v I ll~ •S Ytltll bag Trv llt'l!t on lor J•H: . rca iiV l>!!COUSI' •1 tO nl()lll< 10 YOU . 10 ~~~ ~(JI'I¢ 'h hO IN tl"'' "· pio n.~ dmHt down m~ ·,, \"ou tlf;~W hdt! rt so uoori bcl11rt · BLACK & WHITE GOLD & WHITE SKIPPER BluE & WHITE REO & WHITE \\ hJI a lun I'ICV IOrio vcur '"""l .,. hl!t h~r • rt ~ wat<.honiJ TV ~~~~~IJ a na1r 01'~ 1 klun( tm•J hl'ryona "rll n;~~r~ A IJ;~II O~ g tl Ull lhl'l!j Wit h th•S IIC WD.s\ 111 ndflr" 1r ll no<hin\)S , G ln¥~·$Oi t Vrl'ly "''"11!) W J~'•CS Cll~ \" l ll d I'I C.. r" ltko lmvH r 1\'nn r r1,11< '" iX!OI .. y'lu'll a ball !m t e,n\ ChOU\t '11,11111, f(l3r,..d Poii'SI\<e ne lh lds IN AN APPLE APPLIQUE COV~RUP Willi 2 LARGE POCKETS AND SIDE TIES FOR ADJUSTABLE FIT. GA~LIPOLIS, hM ~ h o•n II·Ji ty rlflCOrator ti;I!Ns ''BE THE APPLE OF HIS EYE '' grCfmt, plus _the many other banlt- 366, SECOND AVE. I Oh io's senior United States Senator . pl edge d A'lpha Zeta F'raternily. He is th e gran dson of Mr. an d Mrs. Ja mes t. . Clark , Rio Grande. Founded at .Ohio Slate in 1897, Alpha Zcla has chapters on · 61 ce~m puses acroSs the country. Joh11 is also a member of the Uni versity's Men's Glee Club , one of the fe w freshmen selected th is year . He was adm ill ed to the Honors Program upon his enrollment in University College at OSU. Prior lo going off lo college this fail, John had an eventful Initiqtory work held. fior Carla LarPe J'J'hur.·rdar.1J •• • FASHION WATERPROOF BOOTS Foltz pledges fraternity . COLUMBUS - .John Foil> a student at The Oh io Sta t~ • •• i l\\: ' EXCELLENT DIAMOND CLUSTER YS •• Second Avenue :;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;::!:!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!; ., Others wl!o assis!A!d the service were Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Nease , both of the Forest Church. Cookies ·and were served by the church. SttAht, ,, Club honors Mrs. Potor \.. 7- The Swtday Times · Senlinei , S~day ,Nov. 9,1975 OHIO ' Startmg AI ~79 95 • Lav·Away.For Christmas or Immediate Delivery �enn FRESH .GROUND BEEF OPEN DAILY 9 TIL .9..:a.osED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT. W. VA. family Pale ~ 5-lb$. Or More. r' . .' ' ' ' < ~ .... , RED EMPEROR ' SUPER MARKETS· MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPEaED BEEF SUPER MARKE'tS • •.•• •• GRAPES ..•.• • • ••• • "• ' •• • •• ~ lb. lb. •••••• . ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSP. FRESH WHOLE- BONELESS CRANBERRIES Blade Chuck Portion c 25 to 35-lbs. AVG. - wifll naturol iuices FLORIDA TANGELOS POTATOES ' $ UD DILICIOUS , ORANGES APPLES lb. ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF Boneless CHUCK STEAlS l c.....c.. ••••••• •••••• lb. . . . . ·.s liced . . SJ39 .... ' 'BEEF LIVER YIILOW ONIONS =·39c · •· 13c ~79C · lb. ' Bag ' len i .SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. 20-lb. ....U~Ukl •h• Quell hr Stew • • • • • • • • BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS • BONELESS CHUCk BBQ STEAKS • ·BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS • CUBE STEAKS • BONELESS CHUCK STEW BEEF • GROUND CHUCK ALL PURPOSE WHITE 'k J ~1~ O.r Meat Expert• Will c.t To Your Order At NO CHARGE Yo1r Qolct of 1'H11. C1t1: lb. r ,, •• ROYAL PousH sAusAGE ••••••••. • ate sucED LuNcH MEAts ••••••• :~~-99~~• •• I • •• • 'I JOAN OF ARC CORN CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL 1-1 b. 1-o:z:. Can THOROFARE TEA BAGS 100-ct. Pkg. · STATE FARE SLICED THOROFARE MR. 11.G" Frozen ICE CREAM FRENCH FRIES WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves ALL FLAVORS 2-lb. Pkg. %-Gal. Pkg. LIMIT 2 BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT OFF LABEL 14 o.Z. Pkg. JOAN OF ARC ' CRISCO GELATIN PEACHES SHORTENING SLICED or HALVES · 1-lb. Can 3-o:z:. Pkg. I.IMIT 2 ,. · • 15~ ROYAL 9-YARiniES ROYAL SCOT . l·lb. Pkg. BAKER'S CHOCOLATE FLAVOR CHIPS 3-lb. Can CLIP & REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM A't ANY NNNYfAII WITH'"" COUPON AT ANY I'INN"AIII WnH TMII COUIION DIAMOND-Shelled WESSON I WALNUTS. 1-lb. Cello OIL Bag 1.Pint kz. lot. les~ular lltgular ltttU Without Coupon- S1.49 Limit Ont lag Per Coupon · Vtllcl Thru Itt~ Now. IS, 1971 Limit One Coupon l'w · ltttll Wlthaput Coupan- U.OI Limit Ont lot. l'w Coupon Vallcl1hru Itt~ Now. IS, 1975 Limit One ... eva•- evat- ~.- ) ( .J �enn FRESH .GROUND BEEF OPEN DAILY 9 TIL .9..:a.osED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT. W. VA. family Pale ~ 5-lb$. Or More. r' . .' ' ' ' < ~ .... , RED EMPEROR ' SUPER MARKETS· MADE WITH U.S. GOVT. INSPEaED BEEF SUPER MARKE'tS • •.•• •• GRAPES ..•.• • • ••• • "• ' •• • •• ~ lb. lb. •••••• . ARMOUR*STAR BEEF-U.S. GOVT. INSP. FRESH WHOLE- BONELESS CRANBERRIES Blade Chuck Portion c 25 to 35-lbs. AVG. - wifll naturol iuices FLORIDA TANGELOS POTATOES ' $ UD DILICIOUS , ORANGES APPLES lb. ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF Boneless CHUCK STEAlS l c.....c.. ••••••• •••••• lb. . . . . ·.s liced . . SJ39 .... ' 'BEEF LIVER YIILOW ONIONS =·39c · •· 13c ~79C · lb. ' Bag ' len i .SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSP. 20-lb. ....U~Ukl •h• Quell hr Stew • • • • • • • • BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS • BONELESS CHUCk BBQ STEAKS • ·BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS • CUBE STEAKS • BONELESS CHUCK STEW BEEF • GROUND CHUCK ALL PURPOSE WHITE 'k J ~1~ O.r Meat Expert• Will c.t To Your Order At NO CHARGE Yo1r Qolct of 1'H11. C1t1: lb. r ,, •• ROYAL PousH sAusAGE ••••••••. • ate sucED LuNcH MEAts ••••••• :~~-99~~• •• I • •• • 'I JOAN OF ARC CORN CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL 1-1 b. 1-o:z:. Can THOROFARE TEA BAGS 100-ct. Pkg. · STATE FARE SLICED THOROFARE MR. 11.G" Frozen ICE CREAM FRENCH FRIES WHITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves ALL FLAVORS 2-lb. Pkg. %-Gal. Pkg. LIMIT 2 BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT OFF LABEL 14 o.Z. Pkg. JOAN OF ARC ' CRISCO GELATIN PEACHES SHORTENING SLICED or HALVES · 1-lb. Can 3-o:z:. Pkg. I.IMIT 2 ,. · • 15~ ROYAL 9-YARiniES ROYAL SCOT . l·lb. Pkg. BAKER'S CHOCOLATE FLAVOR CHIPS 3-lb. Can CLIP & REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM A't ANY NNNYfAII WITH'"" COUPON AT ANY I'INN"AIII WnH TMII COUIION DIAMOND-Shelled WESSON I WALNUTS. 1-lb. Cello OIL Bag 1.Pint kz. lot. les~ular lltgular ltttU Without Coupon- S1.49 Limit Ont lag Per Coupon · Vtllcl Thru Itt~ Now. IS, 1971 Limit One Coupon l'w · ltttll Wlthaput Coupan- U.OI Limit Ont lot. l'w Coupon Vallcl1hru Itt~ Now. IS, 1975 Limit One ... eva•- evat- ~.- ) ( .J �10 - The SWldav Times -Senlinei.Sunday. Nov. 9, 1975 .::::;:w:.:"-*:::::~~~~~::'!1.::::::::::;:;:"':-:.;:;~.~:::· i r Coming li E·ven· ts :::~ . i,. \ .."" • ..... - PAMELA SUE HEADING, a junior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, tn Gallipolis, is the recipient of the Mary Scully Thomas .Scholarship for the second consecutive year. This 1975award was prsented to Miss Heading by Hdmer B. Thomas, M.D., of Gallipolis, in memory of his late wife, who was a registered nilrse. The $500 Scholllrship was inaugurated by Dr. Thomas in 1974 for the purpose of Honoring an exceptional Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing student. Q-lterja for the award include achievement in both academic studies and clinical experiences as well as the need of the student for tuitional asslstaqce. Miss Heading, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heading, Wellstcn, has been doubly honored by this $500 Award as she was the first Holzer nursing student to receive the Mary Scully Thomas Scholarship when it originated in 1974. ... •• •• ....e .. ....• ,-, ,. !.. •• . .... ... ~~ .. ..-. ....... 'Girl of .. ....,. WRRIESAGER ,.•• month ..:: the GALLIPOLIS - Miss '•·= :: 1 LOrrie Sager, daughter of ;':'- Mrs. Louise Sager, 21 Ports· ~ mouth Rd., was chosen • November Girl of the Month ."; by the Gallipolis Chapter of "' Futu~e Homemakers of ••• America. • Lorrie ill a junior at GAHS -~ and Is a member of Trl·fli-Y, : Gallla Business Staff, Galli a ·~ Script Salesperson and :.: Junior Intensive Office • Education where she is •• " secretary. Lorrie is also .• " secrelary of her homeroom. ,• Her Interests are sewing, t. swimming, dogs and horses. ' .. . ...~ ~ • :· ;-! '! , ~ ~ .,. , ~ .. PLAYDATESET ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High Junior Class will present a play, "Up the Dowilstalr Case" Friday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at the high school I!Dder the directlon of Cella McCoy. •' "'•• r : .~ ,f f ..-• UNIT CALLED RACINE - Tile Racine ER squad was called Saturday at 7: 10 a.m. for Frances Cora Grimm, Racine, who was taken to Holzer Medi cal Center. . .~ ....-' ' ,. ... ',,' "" •• ~ '' ..-.. ..• .••.... •• ~ ' .-• ~ LADIES LOAFERS Mrs. Stewart G. Tomblin Ceremony unites Tomb/in-jeffery DilES WITH HEElS & REGULAR PENNYLOAFER STYLES '14.99 . $ 97. ~ ·· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Celebrates birthday r ..•' FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR • FREEZER • •' •• w • • ~ ~ ~ • •• 'f: • ' ..• M •' Of RBIN,-;&,SNIDER FURNITURE • ' •• •' •• ••• • OFf STAT£ RT. 35 • 10 MILES EAST OF JACKSON, OHIO, 00. RD. ,,46 SHOP EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS! SAVE Mens Sui-ts ~ •• • "' • ... LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •HOT DOG '112 I (Regular Size! •FRENCH FRIES eDRINK (Small Size) 24x60 ~ House styled, roof and siding, deluxe of. your choice . < ..~~- .lb GO O_R 'AT HERE .. carpet, 214 sidewide, '-4 paneling No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit See This Home 89~ Far lily.Piclup Clll Your Order Will Be Wattin At SPORT COATS Reg. $65 NOW . •52 Reg. S85 NOW •68 .•75 Reg. S95 NOW MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS 'J$.90 .... NOW '24.00 Reg. SlO ....... NOW Reg. 53L . MENS Reg. $40......... NOW Reg . $75 ......... NOW Open Monday Til B P.M. PfPILU IUIIY K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES -- 675-la 3411 Jacban All. '96 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ' • --- t:tc. Rosenthal A SCHULT AMBASSADOR On~ Women Should Wear More Dresses! attend meeting SUGGESTS You Can think- Local doctOrS · ~ . II .PHONE 614-216-4514 ' ••• ~~ Gallia retired teachers entiQ11J !Yocent ' • ' "But I'm NOT a spoiled brat! I'm merely on uninhibited, supersensitive younaster 1olna throulh a phlll." the four winds were portrayed by Pack 205 Den Chiefs Chip Brown , John Dixon , Jim Fountain and Scout Larry Miller, all of Troop 205. Cub Scout Braves were called forward to kneel by the campfire and. receive their feathers of achievement from Cubmaster Frank DiClemente who portrayed Chief Akela. Following the ceremony, donuts and cider were served . The scouts also roasted marshmallows over the fire . DiClemente, Mark Sa!fles and Todd Sheets; TwO:year service sl<lrs, Webelos Scouts Pal DiClemente and Tim Bush. Medals were given to the winners of the Raingutler Regatta held in August. Mark Salles received a first place gold medal, Tim Bush , second place silver and Roger Saunders, third place bronze medal. Following the awards, the pack's annual Feathering Ceremony was held. Ed Daniel was the narrator, and . . . . smgmg. · the choir and its conductor." line, and an admirable rich Tfhe sacred cohn~ert to be The Darmstadt, West . gradation of the range of tone per ormed on I IS tour of Germany "Echo" published color " We Have Sizes 3-18 (Half-sizes too!)' Midwestern cities will in- the follo~ing: "To impart · elude music of many periods, God's Word to men in the Richard Houdashelt. l~thcentury to the present, in language of the great musical Following the unmasking a variety of idioms and masters is the task the games were played and a Gallipolis, Ohio moods. Early multiple-choir Chapel Choir has set for itself potluck supper was enjoyed . works have become a ... Foralllhecompositions,in lun~h"eon· 1 l:i tradition with the choir, ail the extremes of their 'j J where I he group is . divided stylistic st~ucture , this choir GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Martin . around lhe aud1tor1urn for was an interpreter amply County Chapter of the Ohio Renaissance and Baroque equipped with ability and New people welcomed were Refired Teacher 's Mary Lewis, Helen Niday, masterworks . Another desire.'' emphasis for I he choir this And from Cologne, West Association met at the Mary Walker, Mary Marti year 1s Romantic, sacred Germany: "The choir's Methodist Church Thursday and Elizabeth Woods. choral music, particularly distinctness lies in an effort- for a noon meal. Hineman thanked all the Prayer was given by the commitees, Emmett Church that of 19th Century Johannes less command of the melodic Rev. Linson Stebbins. Special and others for 001\!ers, cards Brahms. Contemporary thanks was given to those and visits to the hospital America,n composers will be who prepared and served the while he was ill. Dean and Lady Baesman represented by works of meal. The cake was provided Randall Thompson , Vernon Mrs. Beatrice Clark, by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence chairperson Knight, Donald Martino and of the Hineman, celebrating their nominating committee, Alec Wyton. A final group of Proudly present a showing of 32nd wedding anniversary. submitted the slate of officers carols and spirituals, and familiar chorales and hymns GALLIPOLIS _ Drs. Other anniversaries noted for 1976 which was accepted . wlll conclude the sacred Donald M. Thaler and James were those of Mr . and Mrs. Officers are president , concert. Orr were among the more Norris Carter (44th), Mr. and Emmett Church; viceIn joining the faculty of than 500registrants attending Mrs. Everett Murray (51st) president, Albert Durose; Capital University in 1971, the 26th Annual Meeting of and Mr. and Mrs. Edward secre'tary, Mary Walker ; china, figurines and crystal at Dr. Lewis E. Whikehart has the American Group Practice Parkins (51st). Seventy-three treasurer, Irene Brannon, brought a wealth of definitive Association at Honolulu's members and guests were Hineman turned the choral experience to the Sheraton Waikiki, Oct. 27-31. present. mee ling over to Church who Edward Parkins led group asked for a standing ovation Chapel Choir. Previously he Dr. Thaler and Dr. orr are Annual Christmas Open House singing accompanied by Mrs. in appreciation of Hineman's held tenure at the University affiliated with Holzer of Cincinnati, Illinois Medical Center Clinic here . Jennie Elliott at the piano. work. An ovation and thanks' Lawrence Hineman, were also ·given to Mary Call Wesleyan University, Carroll Founded In 1949 , the Saturday, November 15, 10 A.M. to 9 PM. College, St. Olaf College and ·American Group Practice president, introduced the for her work as chairperson speaker, Dr. William H . was a Visiting Professor and Association (AGPA ) is the of the hospil<llity committee. Post-Doctoral Fellow at Yale national organization Ewing, a Gallia County Committee chairmen University School of Music. representing ail forms of the native, now residing in named were program, Albert Country Fare Dr, Whikehart is a graduate group practice of medicine, Columbus. Dr . Ewing's Durose ; hospitality, Florence of Oberlin College, Con- including fee-for-service and presentation was entltled Trainer; calllng , Elaine Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio servatory of Music , with prepaid practice, and single "Welcome to the Land of George; legislative, Edwin graduate degrees from Union and multiple specialty Burns ". He presented slides E. Higgins ; flowers, MarTheolo.gical Seminary, New practice. Its 14,000 physicians of Scotland and pictures of cella Baker; membership, York City . and dentists account for more Burns with recorded ex- Jennie Elliott. The Chapel Choir records . than 55mllllon patient visits a planations. Robert Burns• Mrs. Donna Stanley, Southlived 200 years ago (1759- east Director of ORTA, for the "Artist in Residence" year. Series of Coronet Recordings, Membership in the AGPA 1796) and as a young man, reported the legislators stlll Inc . Their fifth LP recording Is highly selective. Mem- spoke out for Ubertv for hope to do something for has just been release.d, en- bership is awarded to only young America . Dr. Ewing retired teachers at the titled "Christmas Music." those group practices that has written a book, "This I'm Marietta Fall meeting. Plans Some of this music will be successfully pass a stringent Gaun to Tell", a first person were made for Retirement With the arrival of the Christmas heard on the coming concert. on-site inspection by a team story of the life of Robert Education. Someone in each Shopping Season the Haskins-Tanner Concerning the Columbus ,of member physicians and Burns. county should conl<lcl new Co. is offering a special Discount for The secretary and retirees for the workshop and Ch~istmas Concerts, o?e "administrators. , reports were read treasurer reviewer said of the chotr, The theme of this year's you to shop early In Gallipoli~ on it was suggested a speaker "The Chapel Choir Is meeting, "Challenge '75 : and approved. Local and explaining the insurance Men's Suits, Sport Coats & Wtnter musically disciplined, Critical Issues ,for Action" state dues for 1976 were program be a represenl<ltive Jackets. emotionally communicative, included discussion 0 ( collected . of the State Teacher's The group stood in silent Retirement System of Ohio. and spiritually Inspiring. Dr. , National Health Insurance memory of deceased retired Whikehart has developed an Qua ll ty Assurance: Tl!e next meeting will be Sara Porter and March 4, 1976. The place will teacher ensemble of great musical Malpractice Prevention and sophistication: the timbre the Union Movement in Charles Martin, husband M be ·announced by the retired teacher Bertha hospitality committee . compln, vibrant and varied ; Group Practice . . the range of expression, extensive arK! inclusive of all major periods; and musical values -rhythm, intonation BY SHOPPING EARLY IN ~ALLIPOLIS and attack - superbly .controlled.'' A critic In Holland wrote, " The concert Itself was formidable. The choir is REG. '8Q ................... NOW '64 great, very disciplined and REG. '120 ................. NOW has a magnificent sound. ..' They have homogeneity REG. 1140 .............. NOW rarely heard in the NOVEMBER 9th THRU NOVEMBER 15th Netherlands. A complete musical Bravo to PARK AND SALES • RICHARDS BROS. FRUIT FARMS I GALLIPOLIS G United Methodist Churc:~~: announced a cone t b the er . Y renowned Chapel Chmr from CapItal Un •ver slly, Col~ bus. ~e Chapel Choir, . under the direction M Dr. Lewis E. Whikehart, w_lll s.mg here as a part of the1r first lour of this season, and wtil present a co.ncert tonight beglnmng ~t 7.30. Founded m 1928, the Ch~pel Choir has grown toapos1tion of promlnen~e among college concert chmrs In Am~r1ca . Over the years, the chotr has sung in almost everr state and several Canadian provinces. This coming Jan.uary, the Chapel Choir will return to Europe for a month-long concert and study tour. This follows a highly successful tour In 1973, which was well received by capacity audiences, and specially honored, a yeal" later, by the West German Embassy In Washington, D. C. Reviews .of this tour by ·European critics praised the Chapel Choir for their total performance skllls and sincerity of purpose, clUng In particular their In· terpretallon of German music and contemporary American music. On this tour, the Chapel Choir became the first outside choir to perfo.rm at J. S. Bach's former church since the Second World War, famous St. Thomas Church in Lelpzug, East Germany. Sixteen programs are scheduled for the 1976 Tour In England, East and West Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Thls year's Chapel Choir consists of 68 singers, specially selected from the entire student body at Capital, Including Grace Church members Susan Sprow and Nancy Walker. . Besides this fall tour and the January European Tour, the c~oir annually presents a serle$ of Christmas concerts, traditionally ' attended by over 5,000 listeners; An Easler Oratorio presentation, and an all-Contemporary music concert in the spring. In addition to the full choir, a group of 14 singers, the Chamber Choir, will be heard. 'Vbelr activities also include appearances for such event& as the AI£ Lutheran Eastem1 District Convention last year, several concert series, and the Columbus Bicentennial Dinner Celebration recently . Graduates of this select group have gone on to teaching and professional tered were prethest, F1oyd Brickles; ugliest, Mary l.<lu Houdashelt; most original, Debbie Queen. Pr1zes were presented to each by teacher K&K MOBILE HOME ••... t I event in this area. Two Grace Church members, Susan SprowandNancyWalker, arememberso(thechoir. ' • CONSERVATIVE' PRICES . . ' Carl eton Chu rch held its · meeting outdoors al the GSI Halloween party at the track on Oct. tl . Bedford Youth Center Oct. 31. Scouts recognized were Costume jud~es were Edith Bernie Niehm, advanced to and Floyd Rose and Virginia Bobcat rank; One-year Dean. The Cradle Roll Class service stars, Mike Collins, winners were prettiest, David Fountain, Andy Kathy Stotts; ugliest, Matt Lyons, and most original, John Carl. Sixteen were enLAFF • A • DA:..:Y__ lered and all were given priies by their teacher, L l.<luise Harrison. The Sunbeam Class "in- i ners were prettiest. Diana i Ross; ugliest, Ivan Carl; ' t mos or,iginal , Rodney Manley. Seventeenenteredin this .class received prizes I p•illl•••••ill!!lll.l••••••••••••••••lll Caii675·5572AftQr4P.M. L.---------v---------"7' ------- JI Sundaylt115 .I .._IIIJ!!_______IIt('l_ _ _ _.;.._ _ _.,.. . . . . . . . ._ _ __ , '· Gibson .· 15 QJBIC FEET ~ ·streakless Washing Upholstery - Windows- Floors · Complete Une of . . . · (JeaninQ Equipment &. Supplies • $339oo RE 1 ( GALJ..IPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenl!!r, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, ·is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, Nov. 10, Olde ryme Chorus practice, 1-3 · p.m. ; Work. on Projects for Others, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 , Visiting, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, . 1-2 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus enl!!rtains at Eno Grange, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Movies, I p.m. Thursday, Nov . 13, Quilting, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Potluck Supper (turkey will be furnished), 6:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, Art Class 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour 7 p.m . The Senio~ Nutrition Program serves meals from 11:30 to ·12:30 each day the cenl!!r ill open. The Seniors'"Coop is · open from 12:30 to f:30 p.m. GOOD COMMERCIAL VARIETIES. KEPT CRISP AND FRESH IN OUR MODERN STORAGES. FRESH CIDER AND HONEY. 205 Chane/ ~~~ r Choir scheduled to per.lormt~:~~~£~~~~;i~:~~ J{ Sr. Citizens ' Calendar OPEN DAD.. Y 8 AM to 6 PM 1 1 · THE CH ' APEL CHOIR from Capital University in Columbus will perform this evening at 7:30 at Grace United Methodist Omrch The ch h . . th · urc IS sponsorUJg e \1( I1 II FOR ADVANCED CWNING SERVICE FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Mon. tflru Sat. IOHIP are needed ~~:~part y enjoyed. The: :· held . GAI :LIPOLIS - Pack POMEROY its monthly ·pack Pack .205 has outdoor meet I. • ! SiZESS TO 10 Christmas donations ··~· ...1 surgery, and Mrs . Edith Spencer, ill at home . The ·district ·fellowship night was announced and a letter was read from District 13 Past Councilor's A;sociation 'announcing a Christmas dinner and party to be held at the Bonanza Steak House, Marietta, on Sunday, Dec ) 4 at 2 p.m. Colrrespoildenc~ was read from the slate secretary regarding amendments to the constitution. Adonation from a candidate was acknowledged and a gift donated by Mrs. Will was won by Mrs. Eva Dessauer. 'll:<:;;>.>.ll':l:::$>:~::;:!:;::@:;8 "~ .. ri!il"lil)'~ ATHENS - The Athens Mental Health and Mental Rel<lrdation Center Auxiliary are again sponsoring "Operation: Santa Claus." bridegroom is the son of Mrs. "Operation: Santa Claus" POINT PLEASANT, W. Winnie Tomblin, also of benefl Is the clients of the Va. - Marriage 'vows were Mental Health and Mental repeated Nov. 1 by Miss Sharples. Sharon Jeffery and Stewart The bride was attired in a Retardation Center by Gregory Tomblin ;~t the home white gown of p01yester with. helping provide gifts for those of the Rev. Charles Rogers, a white fur cape. Her veil was who might otherwise be made of white lace with seed overlooked. Point Pleasant, W. Va . Persons having_ new or The bride is the daughter of pearls adorning the side . Her Mrs. Myrtle Jeffery, Bidwell only jewelry was ' a silver unused items such as and Harold Jeffery oi cross · necklace with a jewelry, perfume, afSharples, W. . Va. The rhinestone center. She tershave,men's and women's carried a bouquet of handkerchiefs, socks, gloves, miniature white carnations, mittens, smoking materials tipped blue, baby's breath, and large size men's belts plumosa and blue sJreamers . may send or bring them to The maid of honor, Miss Athens Mental Health and Kaihy Jeffery, sister of n.e Menl<ll .Retardation Center, bride, wore a white go••:. with c-o "Operation: Santa Attention : a white cape, trimmed in Claus," white fur. She wore a corsage Recreation. Department. of miniature white carPersons -wishing to help by nations, tipped blue .and giving monel<lry donations baby's breath. may send them to the Athens T.he bridesmaid, Miss Rea Mental Health and Mental STORES TO CWSE Di110n, Sharples, W. Va., Retardation Center \ Director Clifford E. Reich wore a long blue gown with Auxiliary; Athens Mental • of the Ohio Department of while . lace and a white Health and Mental RetarLiquor Control · has ancameo. She wore a corsage of dation Center, Athens, OHio nounced all state liquor . white carnations tipped blue. 45701. agencies and The bride's mot~er wore a • All donations shouid be stores, gown of yellow with gold print received by Dec. I, so that departl)le~tal . offices . will be trimmed in white lace. She they can be sorted, shopping · closed Tuesday, November II, in honor pf Veteran's Day. wore a corsage of white done and wrapped. carnations· Upped blue . Best man was Larry Jeffery, of Wooster. . The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Owens·, Bidwell. The table featured a white · lace CHRiS MILLER cloth with white candle holders and blue candles. The MODEL 83-4651 three-tier wedding cake was decorated with blue and white icing wl th t,wo w))lle doves on the froni of the cake. The top was adorned with a· KILLEEN, Tex. COMPARE bride and groom. The table Christinia Marie Miller arrangement was made of celebr~ted her second birth,. ANd YOU WIU white .carnations tipped blue, day on Nov. 4 in Killeen ; Tex. where she resides along with .baby's breath and plumosa. SEE AU. THE For the honeymoon, the her parents, Pvt. and Mrs. bride ch&nged into a yellow Mark (Linda Queen) Mlller. REASONS YOU· and burnt orange dress. . Christlnla is the maternal Attending the wedding granddaughter of Mr. and· ,OUGHT .TO BUY. were Mrs. Myrtle Jeffery, ·- ., . Mrs . William Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis CIBSON AJIPLIANCES Mrs. Carl Basham, Mrs. and Charles Queen, Northup. Paternal grandparents are Mary Basham, all of BidW!'Il; LAS'r! Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery, Robert Miller and Janet Miller, Point Pleasant, W. Beckley, W. Va.; George Eichenlaub, Portsmouth; Va. · Harold Jeffery, Nina DiUon, Phyllls Jeffery, Gall Q-um PLINTY Plil PARKIN~ . and Ti,mmy Williams,. all of Sharples, W. Va. The couple will reside at to Church , Giving our Sharples, W. Va. 955 2nd Avt. • -· · • .. · I'll. 446-1171 Money, Time and Talents," Florente Allen, and a poem, " I Give Thee Humble Thanks," Evelyn Rothgeb. Bible study was Hebrews 13 and Benediction was given by Florence Allen .' Forty sick calls . were reported. Cards . for sale were distributed . Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by · Florence Allen. Thanks was given by Evelyn Rothgeb. Present were Florence Allen, Plna Ward, Evelyn I Rothgeb, Mary S~amblin, Audrey Brownell, Emma Spencer, Lena Mae . Ralke and Ethel Wright. The nnt meeting will ·be the Chr!stm&ti dinner · and one dollar grab bag with Evelyn Rothgeb Dec. 4. Kanauga UMW gathers ~ !"!" POMEROY - The 63rd ~nniversary . dinner wa.s planned at the Monday night meeting of Theodorus Council 11; Daughters of America, held at the IOOF hall. The dinner will be held at t.he hall· with the meat and rolls to be furnished and members to take a covered dish. , Reported ill were Mrs. Edna Stiles, home from Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs . Lillian Demoskey, returned horne from Holzer Medical Center; Etta Will 's son recuperating from =~: CLAY PTO, 7:30p.m. at the school. Millard Cassidy, principal at Green Elementary, will discuss new math and reading programs. TUESDAY FRENCH CITY Garden Club CHESTER James Wilma Parker gave the with Mrs. Jewell Moore, 7:30 Cleland, president of the Ohio welcome and Mrs. Helen p.m. Valley Fellowship Alcohol Blake, president of the host RIVERSIDE Study Club, I and Drug Abuse Program, unit gave devotions. p.m . Mrs. Walter Webb, Reports on the ,70th annual hostess. was guest speaker at the .. ·· Thursday night meeting of ~onvention of the Ohio PTA WAYSIDE Garden Club to the Meigs County Council of held recently at the Sheraton- hold an open meeting with the Parents and Teachers at Columbus Hotel were given Cheshire Garden ·Chib at the Eastern High School hosted by Mrs. Goegleln and Mrs . Little Kyger Church. Mrs. Richard Vaughan . They Robert • Jenkins to present by the Eastern PTSA. ·Cleland, certified by the noted Robert Morris, prin- program oh "Travel". Bureau of Drug Abuse, a cipal of the Pomeroy GLASS . OF '56 of Gallia division of Mental Health and Elementary School, had been Academy High School, 7:30 Retardation, talked about the a recipient of the Outstanding p.m. at 112 Slate St. Plans to work of the volunteer Educator's Award for be made for the forthcoming orga nization ·and the District 16, 2().year reunion. All members Dr. Robert Lucas, Cin' invited. necessity for an agency designed to give mental and cinnati school administrator LAFAYETTE Post No. 27 emotional support to the lor many years and now annual fish fry, 6:30p.m. in alcoholic and drug addict. He president of Wllmington the Legion Hall. Old Timers talked about their need to College at Wilmington, was Night to be observed. know that someone cares. elected state president. It VINTON SENIOR Cleland was· accompanied to was reported that the emCITizENS, 7:30p.m. at the the meeting by Ron Cozart, phasis of Dr. Lucas will be on Vinton Town Hall. All senior public relations person 'for cooperation among parents; citizens welcome to attend. the Ohio Valley Fello.wship.' teachers and· school board Wlllard Woodruff to have the Mrs . Charles Goeglell\ members to come up with presided at the meellng at favorable · legislative program. 9:30 which lime. fund raising programs " where the MARTHA' Unit, a:m. at (/race . United projecl.!! were discussed. It children benefit." · oVer the state last year 187 Methodist Church. Nursery was stressed · that anyone interested in a study course new scholarships were open. on the manual should contact awarded and 125 were AGIGAIL UNIT, 1 p.RI. at Mrs. Goegleln . Council dues , renewed at a total cost of Grace United Methodist and contributions to the $66,000. Among the speakers Church. Nursery open. scholarship fund are payable at the convention were Dr. PEMBROKE cLUB, 8 p.m. Martin W. Essex, Ohio with Mrs. John F.vAn.• now: Membership was discussed Superintendent of Put-He AMERICAN BAPTIST and it was noted cards are Instruction; Mrs. W. C. Women of Calvary Baptist first vice Church will meet In the available and reports are due Baisinger, president of the National PTA fellowship room of the to the state on Nov. 30. The of Washington, D. C. and church, 7:30p.m. possibility of having a Jegtslatlve workshop in John Shannon, vocational WEDNESDAY March or April conducted by educatio~ chairman, who :-IOVEMBER ,.MEETING of state officers was discussed: called · for education In the Gallia County Extension Mrs. Linda Edwards career. He said students need Homemakers Club, 10:30 opened the meeting with the to be enlightened as to the p.m. at Grace United pledge to the riag , Mrs. careers available and the Methodist Church. Potluck potenilai for jobs·. IWJch at noon in keeping with Among the resolutions . Thjlnksgiving theme. Edna adopted during the con- Borden will teach the group vention were to disseminate how to make braided r.ugs. information to parents about Every homemaker welcome. the importance of imASK TOWED . munita lion of pre-school POM!l:ROY - A marriage · children·, . support conlicense was issued to Roger servation of .natural gas Arnold Brooks, 28, Rt. ·1, during the current shortages Reedsville ,and Captolla and develop ways to deal Louise Cole, 20, Rt. 1, Cool- effectively with juvenile KANAUGA The ville. Kanauga_ United Methodist problems Including suicides. Women met with Mrs. Ethel Wright for Its November meeting recently with the call to worship given by Audrey Brownell. Opening song was "Count Your Blessings" and the pray~r consisted of individual prayers of Thanksgiving . Roll call was answ~red by scripture verses. Mary Shamblin read Psalm 95 : 1-S and Audrey Brownell read Psalm 100. Lena Mae Ralke presented the poem, "ThankfiJ) Heart." Other reading swere "Do You'Give Thanks or Live Thanks," Pins Ward and Emma Spencer; a talk, "Living Our Thanks by Going REG. TO . .... . . . . ..•• f I SUNDAY TRIEDSTONE Baptist (,lUrch to celebrate the fifth anniversary uf their p_astor' John D. King, :1 p.m. Rev. Grover Tul-ner, gt:l!Sl minister. Special mu.•k. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED, 2:30 p.m. at Rio Grande United Methodist Church, Lake Drive. Everyone iuviled. · KINGS CHAPEL services, 7 p.m. Special singers, The Adkins Family of Wayne, W. Va. Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. THE FILM, "Gospel Roads" to be presented at Vinton Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. The pastor, Jerry Neal, invites the public to attend. MONDAY MERCERVILLE GRANGE Annual Turkey Supper, 6 p:m. Members bring covered dish. Grange meeting to follow. INSTALLATION of olficers of Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. No. 263 at Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Worthy Grand Matron, Jean Woodruff, will be the Installing Officer. Akohol and drug abuse topic of guest ·speaker ..,.•• i 1!f::::::;;;;;;:;;::: :: : :l1:1 ...•••••••• . Anniversary nears - ·> .......••••, Pllint Pleasant . -~-- , ' 0. ' . '32.00 •60.00 �10 - The SWldav Times -Senlinei.Sunday. Nov. 9, 1975 .::::;:w:.:"-*:::::~~~~~::'!1.::::::::::;:;:"':-:.;:;~.~:::· i r Coming li E·ven· ts :::~ . i,. \ .."" • ..... - PAMELA SUE HEADING, a junior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, tn Gallipolis, is the recipient of the Mary Scully Thomas .Scholarship for the second consecutive year. This 1975award was prsented to Miss Heading by Hdmer B. Thomas, M.D., of Gallipolis, in memory of his late wife, who was a registered nilrse. The $500 Scholllrship was inaugurated by Dr. Thomas in 1974 for the purpose of Honoring an exceptional Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing student. Q-lterja for the award include achievement in both academic studies and clinical experiences as well as the need of the student for tuitional asslstaqce. Miss Heading, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heading, Wellstcn, has been doubly honored by this $500 Award as she was the first Holzer nursing student to receive the Mary Scully Thomas Scholarship when it originated in 1974. ... •• •• ....e .. ....• ,-, ,. !.. •• . .... ... ~~ .. ..-. ....... 'Girl of .. ....,. WRRIESAGER ,.•• month ..:: the GALLIPOLIS - Miss '•·= :: 1 LOrrie Sager, daughter of ;':'- Mrs. Louise Sager, 21 Ports· ~ mouth Rd., was chosen • November Girl of the Month ."; by the Gallipolis Chapter of "' Futu~e Homemakers of ••• America. • Lorrie ill a junior at GAHS -~ and Is a member of Trl·fli-Y, : Gallla Business Staff, Galli a ·~ Script Salesperson and :.: Junior Intensive Office • Education where she is •• " secretary. Lorrie is also .• " secrelary of her homeroom. ,• Her Interests are sewing, t. swimming, dogs and horses. ' .. . ...~ ~ • :· ;-! '! , ~ ~ .,. , ~ .. PLAYDATESET ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High Junior Class will present a play, "Up the Dowilstalr Case" Friday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. at the high school I!Dder the directlon of Cella McCoy. •' "'•• r : .~ ,f f ..-• UNIT CALLED RACINE - Tile Racine ER squad was called Saturday at 7: 10 a.m. for Frances Cora Grimm, Racine, who was taken to Holzer Medi cal Center. . .~ ....-' ' ,. ... ',,' "" •• ~ '' ..-.. ..• .••.... •• ~ ' .-• ~ LADIES LOAFERS Mrs. Stewart G. Tomblin Ceremony unites Tomb/in-jeffery DilES WITH HEElS & REGULAR PENNYLOAFER STYLES '14.99 . $ 97. ~ ·· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Celebrates birthday r ..•' FROST CLEAR REFRIGERATOR • FREEZER • •' •• w • • ~ ~ ~ • •• 'f: • ' ..• M •' Of RBIN,-;&,SNIDER FURNITURE • ' •• •' •• ••• • OFf STAT£ RT. 35 • 10 MILES EAST OF JACKSON, OHIO, 00. RD. ,,46 SHOP EARLY IN GALLIPOLIS! SAVE Mens Sui-ts ~ •• • "' • ... LUNCH TIME GOODIE. •HOT DOG '112 I (Regular Size! •FRENCH FRIES eDRINK (Small Size) 24x60 ~ House styled, roof and siding, deluxe of. your choice . < ..~~- .lb GO O_R 'AT HERE .. carpet, 214 sidewide, '-4 paneling No Subt. No Coupons · No Limit See This Home 89~ Far lily.Piclup Clll Your Order Will Be Wattin At SPORT COATS Reg. $65 NOW . •52 Reg. S85 NOW •68 .•75 Reg. S95 NOW MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS 'J$.90 .... NOW '24.00 Reg. SlO ....... NOW Reg. 53L . MENS Reg. $40......... NOW Reg . $75 ......... NOW Open Monday Til B P.M. PfPILU IUIIY K&K MOBILE HOME PARK AND SALES -- 675-la 3411 Jacban All. '96 SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ' • --- t:tc. Rosenthal A SCHULT AMBASSADOR On~ Women Should Wear More Dresses! attend meeting SUGGESTS You Can think- Local doctOrS · ~ . II .PHONE 614-216-4514 ' ••• ~~ Gallia retired teachers entiQ11J !Yocent ' • ' "But I'm NOT a spoiled brat! I'm merely on uninhibited, supersensitive younaster 1olna throulh a phlll." the four winds were portrayed by Pack 205 Den Chiefs Chip Brown , John Dixon , Jim Fountain and Scout Larry Miller, all of Troop 205. Cub Scout Braves were called forward to kneel by the campfire and. receive their feathers of achievement from Cubmaster Frank DiClemente who portrayed Chief Akela. Following the ceremony, donuts and cider were served . The scouts also roasted marshmallows over the fire . DiClemente, Mark Sa!fles and Todd Sheets; TwO:year service sl<lrs, Webelos Scouts Pal DiClemente and Tim Bush. Medals were given to the winners of the Raingutler Regatta held in August. Mark Salles received a first place gold medal, Tim Bush , second place silver and Roger Saunders, third place bronze medal. Following the awards, the pack's annual Feathering Ceremony was held. Ed Daniel was the narrator, and . . . . smgmg. · the choir and its conductor." line, and an admirable rich Tfhe sacred cohn~ert to be The Darmstadt, West . gradation of the range of tone per ormed on I IS tour of Germany "Echo" published color " We Have Sizes 3-18 (Half-sizes too!)' Midwestern cities will in- the follo~ing: "To impart · elude music of many periods, God's Word to men in the Richard Houdashelt. l~thcentury to the present, in language of the great musical Following the unmasking a variety of idioms and masters is the task the games were played and a Gallipolis, Ohio moods. Early multiple-choir Chapel Choir has set for itself potluck supper was enjoyed . works have become a ... Foralllhecompositions,in lun~h"eon· 1 l:i tradition with the choir, ail the extremes of their 'j J where I he group is . divided stylistic st~ucture , this choir GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Martin . around lhe aud1tor1urn for was an interpreter amply County Chapter of the Ohio Renaissance and Baroque equipped with ability and New people welcomed were Refired Teacher 's Mary Lewis, Helen Niday, masterworks . Another desire.'' emphasis for I he choir this And from Cologne, West Association met at the Mary Walker, Mary Marti year 1s Romantic, sacred Germany: "The choir's Methodist Church Thursday and Elizabeth Woods. choral music, particularly distinctness lies in an effort- for a noon meal. Hineman thanked all the Prayer was given by the commitees, Emmett Church that of 19th Century Johannes less command of the melodic Rev. Linson Stebbins. Special and others for 001\!ers, cards Brahms. Contemporary thanks was given to those and visits to the hospital America,n composers will be who prepared and served the while he was ill. Dean and Lady Baesman represented by works of meal. The cake was provided Randall Thompson , Vernon Mrs. Beatrice Clark, by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence chairperson Knight, Donald Martino and of the Hineman, celebrating their nominating committee, Alec Wyton. A final group of Proudly present a showing of 32nd wedding anniversary. submitted the slate of officers carols and spirituals, and familiar chorales and hymns GALLIPOLIS _ Drs. Other anniversaries noted for 1976 which was accepted . wlll conclude the sacred Donald M. Thaler and James were those of Mr . and Mrs. Officers are president , concert. Orr were among the more Norris Carter (44th), Mr. and Emmett Church; viceIn joining the faculty of than 500registrants attending Mrs. Everett Murray (51st) president, Albert Durose; Capital University in 1971, the 26th Annual Meeting of and Mr. and Mrs. Edward secre'tary, Mary Walker ; china, figurines and crystal at Dr. Lewis E. Whikehart has the American Group Practice Parkins (51st). Seventy-three treasurer, Irene Brannon, brought a wealth of definitive Association at Honolulu's members and guests were Hineman turned the choral experience to the Sheraton Waikiki, Oct. 27-31. present. mee ling over to Church who Edward Parkins led group asked for a standing ovation Chapel Choir. Previously he Dr. Thaler and Dr. orr are Annual Christmas Open House singing accompanied by Mrs. in appreciation of Hineman's held tenure at the University affiliated with Holzer of Cincinnati, Illinois Medical Center Clinic here . Jennie Elliott at the piano. work. An ovation and thanks' Lawrence Hineman, were also ·given to Mary Call Wesleyan University, Carroll Founded In 1949 , the Saturday, November 15, 10 A.M. to 9 PM. College, St. Olaf College and ·American Group Practice president, introduced the for her work as chairperson speaker, Dr. William H . was a Visiting Professor and Association (AGPA ) is the of the hospil<llity committee. Post-Doctoral Fellow at Yale national organization Ewing, a Gallia County Committee chairmen University School of Music. representing ail forms of the native, now residing in named were program, Albert Country Fare Dr, Whikehart is a graduate group practice of medicine, Columbus. Dr . Ewing's Durose ; hospitality, Florence of Oberlin College, Con- including fee-for-service and presentation was entltled Trainer; calllng , Elaine Spring Valley Plaza, Gallipolis, Ohio servatory of Music , with prepaid practice, and single "Welcome to the Land of George; legislative, Edwin graduate degrees from Union and multiple specialty Burns ". He presented slides E. Higgins ; flowers, MarTheolo.gical Seminary, New practice. Its 14,000 physicians of Scotland and pictures of cella Baker; membership, York City . and dentists account for more Burns with recorded ex- Jennie Elliott. The Chapel Choir records . than 55mllllon patient visits a planations. Robert Burns• Mrs. Donna Stanley, Southlived 200 years ago (1759- east Director of ORTA, for the "Artist in Residence" year. Series of Coronet Recordings, Membership in the AGPA 1796) and as a young man, reported the legislators stlll Inc . Their fifth LP recording Is highly selective. Mem- spoke out for Ubertv for hope to do something for has just been release.d, en- bership is awarded to only young America . Dr. Ewing retired teachers at the titled "Christmas Music." those group practices that has written a book, "This I'm Marietta Fall meeting. Plans Some of this music will be successfully pass a stringent Gaun to Tell", a first person were made for Retirement With the arrival of the Christmas heard on the coming concert. on-site inspection by a team story of the life of Robert Education. Someone in each Shopping Season the Haskins-Tanner Concerning the Columbus ,of member physicians and Burns. county should conl<lcl new Co. is offering a special Discount for The secretary and retirees for the workshop and Ch~istmas Concerts, o?e "administrators. , reports were read treasurer reviewer said of the chotr, The theme of this year's you to shop early In Gallipoli~ on it was suggested a speaker "The Chapel Choir Is meeting, "Challenge '75 : and approved. Local and explaining the insurance Men's Suits, Sport Coats & Wtnter musically disciplined, Critical Issues ,for Action" state dues for 1976 were program be a represenl<ltive Jackets. emotionally communicative, included discussion 0 ( collected . of the State Teacher's The group stood in silent Retirement System of Ohio. and spiritually Inspiring. Dr. , National Health Insurance memory of deceased retired Whikehart has developed an Qua ll ty Assurance: Tl!e next meeting will be Sara Porter and March 4, 1976. The place will teacher ensemble of great musical Malpractice Prevention and sophistication: the timbre the Union Movement in Charles Martin, husband M be ·announced by the retired teacher Bertha hospitality committee . compln, vibrant and varied ; Group Practice . . the range of expression, extensive arK! inclusive of all major periods; and musical values -rhythm, intonation BY SHOPPING EARLY IN ~ALLIPOLIS and attack - superbly .controlled.'' A critic In Holland wrote, " The concert Itself was formidable. The choir is REG. '8Q ................... NOW '64 great, very disciplined and REG. '120 ................. NOW has a magnificent sound. ..' They have homogeneity REG. 1140 .............. NOW rarely heard in the NOVEMBER 9th THRU NOVEMBER 15th Netherlands. A complete musical Bravo to PARK AND SALES • RICHARDS BROS. FRUIT FARMS I GALLIPOLIS G United Methodist Churc:~~: announced a cone t b the er . Y renowned Chapel Chmr from CapItal Un •ver slly, Col~ bus. ~e Chapel Choir, . under the direction M Dr. Lewis E. Whikehart, w_lll s.mg here as a part of the1r first lour of this season, and wtil present a co.ncert tonight beglnmng ~t 7.30. Founded m 1928, the Ch~pel Choir has grown toapos1tion of promlnen~e among college concert chmrs In Am~r1ca . Over the years, the chotr has sung in almost everr state and several Canadian provinces. This coming Jan.uary, the Chapel Choir will return to Europe for a month-long concert and study tour. This follows a highly successful tour In 1973, which was well received by capacity audiences, and specially honored, a yeal" later, by the West German Embassy In Washington, D. C. Reviews .of this tour by ·European critics praised the Chapel Choir for their total performance skllls and sincerity of purpose, clUng In particular their In· terpretallon of German music and contemporary American music. On this tour, the Chapel Choir became the first outside choir to perfo.rm at J. S. Bach's former church since the Second World War, famous St. Thomas Church in Lelpzug, East Germany. Sixteen programs are scheduled for the 1976 Tour In England, East and West Germany, Austria and Switzerland. Thls year's Chapel Choir consists of 68 singers, specially selected from the entire student body at Capital, Including Grace Church members Susan Sprow and Nancy Walker. . Besides this fall tour and the January European Tour, the c~oir annually presents a serle$ of Christmas concerts, traditionally ' attended by over 5,000 listeners; An Easler Oratorio presentation, and an all-Contemporary music concert in the spring. In addition to the full choir, a group of 14 singers, the Chamber Choir, will be heard. 'Vbelr activities also include appearances for such event& as the AI£ Lutheran Eastem1 District Convention last year, several concert series, and the Columbus Bicentennial Dinner Celebration recently . Graduates of this select group have gone on to teaching and professional tered were prethest, F1oyd Brickles; ugliest, Mary l.<lu Houdashelt; most original, Debbie Queen. Pr1zes were presented to each by teacher K&K MOBILE HOME ••... t I event in this area. Two Grace Church members, Susan SprowandNancyWalker, arememberso(thechoir. ' • CONSERVATIVE' PRICES . . ' Carl eton Chu rch held its · meeting outdoors al the GSI Halloween party at the track on Oct. tl . Bedford Youth Center Oct. 31. Scouts recognized were Costume jud~es were Edith Bernie Niehm, advanced to and Floyd Rose and Virginia Bobcat rank; One-year Dean. The Cradle Roll Class service stars, Mike Collins, winners were prettiest, David Fountain, Andy Kathy Stotts; ugliest, Matt Lyons, and most original, John Carl. Sixteen were enLAFF • A • DA:..:Y__ lered and all were given priies by their teacher, L l.<luise Harrison. The Sunbeam Class "in- i ners were prettiest. Diana i Ross; ugliest, Ivan Carl; ' t mos or,iginal , Rodney Manley. Seventeenenteredin this .class received prizes I p•illl•••••ill!!lll.l••••••••••••••••lll Caii675·5572AftQr4P.M. L.---------v---------"7' ------- JI Sundaylt115 .I .._IIIJ!!_______IIt('l_ _ _ _.;.._ _ _.,.. . . . . . . . ._ _ __ , '· Gibson .· 15 QJBIC FEET ~ ·streakless Washing Upholstery - Windows- Floors · Complete Une of . . . · (JeaninQ Equipment &. Supplies • $339oo RE 1 ( GALJ..IPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Cenl!!r, located at 220 Jackson Pike in the County Home Building, ·is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows : Monday, Nov. 10, Olde ryme Chorus practice, 1-3 · p.m. ; Work. on Projects for Others, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 11 , Visiting, 9 a.m. • 3 p.m.; Blood Pressure Check, . 1-2 p.m.; Olde Tyme Chorus enl!!rtains at Eno Grange, 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12, Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Movies, I p.m. Thursday, Nov . 13, Quilting, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Potluck Supper (turkey will be furnished), 6:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 14, Art Class 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour 7 p.m . The Senio~ Nutrition Program serves meals from 11:30 to ·12:30 each day the cenl!!r ill open. The Seniors'"Coop is · open from 12:30 to f:30 p.m. GOOD COMMERCIAL VARIETIES. KEPT CRISP AND FRESH IN OUR MODERN STORAGES. FRESH CIDER AND HONEY. 205 Chane/ ~~~ r Choir scheduled to per.lormt~:~~~£~~~~;i~:~~ J{ Sr. Citizens ' Calendar OPEN DAD.. Y 8 AM to 6 PM 1 1 · THE CH ' APEL CHOIR from Capital University in Columbus will perform this evening at 7:30 at Grace United Methodist Omrch The ch h . . th · urc IS sponsorUJg e \1( I1 II FOR ADVANCED CWNING SERVICE FRIENDLY FREE ESTIMATES Mon. tflru Sat. IOHIP are needed ~~:~part y enjoyed. The: :· held . GAI :LIPOLIS - Pack POMEROY its monthly ·pack Pack .205 has outdoor meet I. • ! SiZESS TO 10 Christmas donations ··~· ...1 surgery, and Mrs . Edith Spencer, ill at home . The ·district ·fellowship night was announced and a letter was read from District 13 Past Councilor's A;sociation 'announcing a Christmas dinner and party to be held at the Bonanza Steak House, Marietta, on Sunday, Dec ) 4 at 2 p.m. Colrrespoildenc~ was read from the slate secretary regarding amendments to the constitution. Adonation from a candidate was acknowledged and a gift donated by Mrs. Will was won by Mrs. Eva Dessauer. 'll:<:;;>.>.ll':l:::$>:~::;:!:;::@:;8 "~ .. ri!il"lil)'~ ATHENS - The Athens Mental Health and Mental Rel<lrdation Center Auxiliary are again sponsoring "Operation: Santa Claus." bridegroom is the son of Mrs. "Operation: Santa Claus" POINT PLEASANT, W. Winnie Tomblin, also of benefl Is the clients of the Va. - Marriage 'vows were Mental Health and Mental repeated Nov. 1 by Miss Sharples. Sharon Jeffery and Stewart The bride was attired in a Retardation Center by Gregory Tomblin ;~t the home white gown of p01yester with. helping provide gifts for those of the Rev. Charles Rogers, a white fur cape. Her veil was who might otherwise be made of white lace with seed overlooked. Point Pleasant, W. Va . Persons having_ new or The bride is the daughter of pearls adorning the side . Her Mrs. Myrtle Jeffery, Bidwell only jewelry was ' a silver unused items such as and Harold Jeffery oi cross · necklace with a jewelry, perfume, afSharples, W. . Va. The rhinestone center. She tershave,men's and women's carried a bouquet of handkerchiefs, socks, gloves, miniature white carnations, mittens, smoking materials tipped blue, baby's breath, and large size men's belts plumosa and blue sJreamers . may send or bring them to The maid of honor, Miss Athens Mental Health and Kaihy Jeffery, sister of n.e Menl<ll .Retardation Center, bride, wore a white go••:. with c-o "Operation: Santa Attention : a white cape, trimmed in Claus," white fur. She wore a corsage Recreation. Department. of miniature white carPersons -wishing to help by nations, tipped blue .and giving monel<lry donations baby's breath. may send them to the Athens T.he bridesmaid, Miss Rea Mental Health and Mental STORES TO CWSE Di110n, Sharples, W. Va., Retardation Center \ Director Clifford E. Reich wore a long blue gown with Auxiliary; Athens Mental • of the Ohio Department of while . lace and a white Health and Mental RetarLiquor Control · has ancameo. She wore a corsage of dation Center, Athens, OHio nounced all state liquor . white carnations tipped blue. 45701. agencies and The bride's mot~er wore a • All donations shouid be stores, gown of yellow with gold print received by Dec. I, so that departl)le~tal . offices . will be trimmed in white lace. She they can be sorted, shopping · closed Tuesday, November II, in honor pf Veteran's Day. wore a corsage of white done and wrapped. carnations· Upped blue . Best man was Larry Jeffery, of Wooster. . The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Owens·, Bidwell. The table featured a white · lace CHRiS MILLER cloth with white candle holders and blue candles. The MODEL 83-4651 three-tier wedding cake was decorated with blue and white icing wl th t,wo w))lle doves on the froni of the cake. The top was adorned with a· KILLEEN, Tex. COMPARE bride and groom. The table Christinia Marie Miller arrangement was made of celebr~ted her second birth,. ANd YOU WIU white .carnations tipped blue, day on Nov. 4 in Killeen ; Tex. where she resides along with .baby's breath and plumosa. SEE AU. THE For the honeymoon, the her parents, Pvt. and Mrs. bride ch&nged into a yellow Mark (Linda Queen) Mlller. REASONS YOU· and burnt orange dress. . Christlnla is the maternal Attending the wedding granddaughter of Mr. and· ,OUGHT .TO BUY. were Mrs. Myrtle Jeffery, ·- ., . Mrs . William Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis CIBSON AJIPLIANCES Mrs. Carl Basham, Mrs. and Charles Queen, Northup. Paternal grandparents are Mary Basham, all of BidW!'Il; LAS'r! Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffery, Robert Miller and Janet Miller, Point Pleasant, W. Beckley, W. Va.; George Eichenlaub, Portsmouth; Va. · Harold Jeffery, Nina DiUon, Phyllls Jeffery, Gall Q-um PLINTY Plil PARKIN~ . and Ti,mmy Williams,. all of Sharples, W. Va. The couple will reside at to Church , Giving our Sharples, W. Va. 955 2nd Avt. • -· · • .. · I'll. 446-1171 Money, Time and Talents," Florente Allen, and a poem, " I Give Thee Humble Thanks," Evelyn Rothgeb. Bible study was Hebrews 13 and Benediction was given by Florence Allen .' Forty sick calls . were reported. Cards . for sale were distributed . Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by · Florence Allen. Thanks was given by Evelyn Rothgeb. Present were Florence Allen, Plna Ward, Evelyn I Rothgeb, Mary S~amblin, Audrey Brownell, Emma Spencer, Lena Mae . Ralke and Ethel Wright. The nnt meeting will ·be the Chr!stm&ti dinner · and one dollar grab bag with Evelyn Rothgeb Dec. 4. Kanauga UMW gathers ~ !"!" POMEROY - The 63rd ~nniversary . dinner wa.s planned at the Monday night meeting of Theodorus Council 11; Daughters of America, held at the IOOF hall. The dinner will be held at t.he hall· with the meat and rolls to be furnished and members to take a covered dish. , Reported ill were Mrs. Edna Stiles, home from Veterans Memorial Hospital; Mrs . Lillian Demoskey, returned horne from Holzer Medical Center; Etta Will 's son recuperating from =~: CLAY PTO, 7:30p.m. at the school. Millard Cassidy, principal at Green Elementary, will discuss new math and reading programs. TUESDAY FRENCH CITY Garden Club CHESTER James Wilma Parker gave the with Mrs. Jewell Moore, 7:30 Cleland, president of the Ohio welcome and Mrs. Helen p.m. Valley Fellowship Alcohol Blake, president of the host RIVERSIDE Study Club, I and Drug Abuse Program, unit gave devotions. p.m . Mrs. Walter Webb, Reports on the ,70th annual hostess. was guest speaker at the .. ·· Thursday night meeting of ~onvention of the Ohio PTA WAYSIDE Garden Club to the Meigs County Council of held recently at the Sheraton- hold an open meeting with the Parents and Teachers at Columbus Hotel were given Cheshire Garden ·Chib at the Eastern High School hosted by Mrs. Goegleln and Mrs . Little Kyger Church. Mrs. Richard Vaughan . They Robert • Jenkins to present by the Eastern PTSA. ·Cleland, certified by the noted Robert Morris, prin- program oh "Travel". Bureau of Drug Abuse, a cipal of the Pomeroy GLASS . OF '56 of Gallia division of Mental Health and Elementary School, had been Academy High School, 7:30 Retardation, talked about the a recipient of the Outstanding p.m. at 112 Slate St. Plans to work of the volunteer Educator's Award for be made for the forthcoming orga nization ·and the District 16, 2().year reunion. All members Dr. Robert Lucas, Cin' invited. necessity for an agency designed to give mental and cinnati school administrator LAFAYETTE Post No. 27 emotional support to the lor many years and now annual fish fry, 6:30p.m. in alcoholic and drug addict. He president of Wllmington the Legion Hall. Old Timers talked about their need to College at Wilmington, was Night to be observed. know that someone cares. elected state president. It VINTON SENIOR Cleland was· accompanied to was reported that the emCITizENS, 7:30p.m. at the the meeting by Ron Cozart, phasis of Dr. Lucas will be on Vinton Town Hall. All senior public relations person 'for cooperation among parents; citizens welcome to attend. the Ohio Valley Fello.wship.' teachers and· school board Wlllard Woodruff to have the Mrs . Charles Goeglell\ members to come up with presided at the meellng at favorable · legislative program. 9:30 which lime. fund raising programs " where the MARTHA' Unit, a:m. at (/race . United projecl.!! were discussed. It children benefit." · oVer the state last year 187 Methodist Church. Nursery was stressed · that anyone interested in a study course new scholarships were open. on the manual should contact awarded and 125 were AGIGAIL UNIT, 1 p.RI. at Mrs. Goegleln . Council dues , renewed at a total cost of Grace United Methodist and contributions to the $66,000. Among the speakers Church. Nursery open. scholarship fund are payable at the convention were Dr. PEMBROKE cLUB, 8 p.m. Martin W. Essex, Ohio with Mrs. John F.vAn.• now: Membership was discussed Superintendent of Put-He AMERICAN BAPTIST and it was noted cards are Instruction; Mrs. W. C. Women of Calvary Baptist first vice Church will meet In the available and reports are due Baisinger, president of the National PTA fellowship room of the to the state on Nov. 30. The of Washington, D. C. and church, 7:30p.m. possibility of having a Jegtslatlve workshop in John Shannon, vocational WEDNESDAY March or April conducted by educatio~ chairman, who :-IOVEMBER ,.MEETING of state officers was discussed: called · for education In the Gallia County Extension Mrs. Linda Edwards career. He said students need Homemakers Club, 10:30 opened the meeting with the to be enlightened as to the p.m. at Grace United pledge to the riag , Mrs. careers available and the Methodist Church. Potluck potenilai for jobs·. IWJch at noon in keeping with Among the resolutions . Thjlnksgiving theme. Edna adopted during the con- Borden will teach the group vention were to disseminate how to make braided r.ugs. information to parents about Every homemaker welcome. the importance of imASK TOWED . munita lion of pre-school POM!l:ROY - A marriage · children·, . support conlicense was issued to Roger servation of .natural gas Arnold Brooks, 28, Rt. ·1, during the current shortages Reedsville ,and Captolla and develop ways to deal Louise Cole, 20, Rt. 1, Cool- effectively with juvenile KANAUGA The ville. Kanauga_ United Methodist problems Including suicides. Women met with Mrs. Ethel Wright for Its November meeting recently with the call to worship given by Audrey Brownell. Opening song was "Count Your Blessings" and the pray~r consisted of individual prayers of Thanksgiving . Roll call was answ~red by scripture verses. Mary Shamblin read Psalm 95 : 1-S and Audrey Brownell read Psalm 100. Lena Mae Ralke presented the poem, "ThankfiJ) Heart." Other reading swere "Do You'Give Thanks or Live Thanks," Pins Ward and Emma Spencer; a talk, "Living Our Thanks by Going REG. TO . .... . . . . ..•• f I SUNDAY TRIEDSTONE Baptist (,lUrch to celebrate the fifth anniversary uf their p_astor' John D. King, :1 p.m. Rev. Grover Tul-ner, gt:l!Sl minister. Special mu.•k. CHURCH WOMEN UNITED, 2:30 p.m. at Rio Grande United Methodist Church, Lake Drive. Everyone iuviled. · KINGS CHAPEL services, 7 p.m. Special singers, The Adkins Family of Wayne, W. Va. Pastor Ernest Baker invites the public. THE FILM, "Gospel Roads" to be presented at Vinton Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. The pastor, Jerry Neal, invites the public to attend. MONDAY MERCERVILLE GRANGE Annual Turkey Supper, 6 p:m. Members bring covered dish. Grange meeting to follow. INSTALLATION of olficers of Gallipolis Chapter O.E.S. No. 263 at Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Worthy Grand Matron, Jean Woodruff, will be the Installing Officer. Akohol and drug abuse topic of guest ·speaker ..,.•• i 1!f::::::;;;;;;:;;::: :: : :l1:1 ...•••••••• . Anniversary nears - ·> .......••••, Pllint Pleasant . -~-- , ' 0. ' . '32.00 •60.00 �..... ., .'3:- ~ &mday Thna-Senti~l,Sunday,Nov. 9,1975 · 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunrlay, Nov. 9, 1975 FHA meeting held Oct. 25 RSVP 's dinner dance to usher in holidays Wallace ·. demaJJds total belief in him ' Approximately 400 FHA Washipgton, D. c. Valley members and their advisors Local members acted out allended the Southeast Ill what she said. BY RENE HROYI.ES the American Legion Mrs. Adel Riegel, State Future Homemakers o.f GALLIPOL IS - The Auxiliary for their cash FHA advlsOI', conducted a America' Sub-Reg ional Veterans of Foreign Wars donations to purchase meeting Ocl : 25 at Gallia true and false game which (VFW) Hall will be the set- gasoline for the once a month Academy High School. The helped members to learn ting where the Retired Senior trip by the RSVP to the VA theme of the meeting was about FHA in past and Volunteer Program tRSVP ) Hospil<!l in Chillicothe. "FHA W ants You loRing the present. She also discussed will usher in the holiday On Oct. 24, Bertis Halley, FHA in the future. Miss Bell." season and also the bicen- Bill Menshouse. Nellie Connie Wooster , FHA Miss Rhonda Doss, sf<lte lenniaryear. On Friday, Dec. Stanley, Mae Lawrence, vice president, daughter of National Committee mem5, an appreciation dinner for Mabel Brown, Walter Bar· Mr. and Mrs. Doss, Third ber, discussed the , state the dedicated workers of the tram, Annie Galloway, Elias Ave ., Gallipolis, · was tbe project for 1975-76, th.e RSVP and their supervisors Sisson , Myrtle Kuhn , Charlie P~sidlhg officer. The singing · Children's ijo&pital · in will be follow ed by a dance and Elizabeth Maclnturff was conducted by Valley Columbus. Miss Doss with the Vclerans Ad· were transported to the VA Local FHA with the opening presented a plaque ·to her ministration Hospital Band of Facility by van driver Rene ceremony led by ~honda employer, Douglas Gene Chillicothe furnishing the Broyles. The social hours Doss . The presentation of SPurlock, manager of Pennymusic. spent with the veterans Supermarket in colors and devotions were fare Gniy Tuecke, mu ~ ic consisted of ballroom dan Gallipolis. Miss Cindy Reedy, given by the .Gallipolis therapist of the VA Hospital, cing with Elizabeth Chapter. The welcome was West Virginia Slate FHA will bring approximately 30 Maclnturff accompanying extended to · all visiting President, discussed ."FHA ve tera ns to join in the the band as pianist, a musical chapters and guestS by Ed and Me." Rhonda thanked festivities. The dinner will parade, seve ral tables of Stewart, assistant principal everyone who helped with the . begin promptly at 6 p.m., card games. Charlie· of GAHS. Miss Chris Bucci, meeting. with the floors to be cleared Maclnturff, Elias Sisson, Miss Doss introduced the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 8 for dancing. The dance Is Nellie Stanley , Annie candidates for Miss Michael Bucci, Maple Drive, open to the public. There wlll Galloway and Rene Broyles RHONDA DOSS, right, presented a bouquet to Christine Bucci, newly crowned Miss Southeast III. They were Gallipolis, President of the not be an admission charge, toured the spacious greenSout~east III, at the Future Homemakers of America Sub-Regional meeting Oct . 25 at Gallipolis Chapter, gave the Debra Stapleton, Hannan but donations will be greatly house with Mr. Landrum, Galha Academy High School. Both Miss Doss and Miss Bucci are from the Gallipolis Trace Chapter; Elizabeth greeting. appreciated. supervisor, presenting each chapter. Miss Doss introduced Mrs. Achberger , North Adanis The RSVP must meet tourist a beautiful carnation. Thelma Rupe , Huntington, Chapter; Anita Miller, Southmatching funds and the On Friday, Nov. 21, the van W. Va., Mrs. Virginia Mick, western Chapter: Karen proceeds from the evening will travel again to the VA Thornville; Mrs. Cynthia Pennywitt, West Union will help keep this volunteer Hospital. Please listen to Vos l, Carroll loh; the judges Chapter ; Kathy Stuckey, service available to the WJEH and watch the Daily Adena Chapter; Belinda for Mis8 Southeast III. various organizations In the Tribune or Sunday Times· ;:;: POMEROY - The Retur~: Fetters, Zane Trace Chapter; Carrie McCune, Valley county. Sentinel for more details Jonathan Meigs Chapter ·of Sherri Alexander, Western Local FHA, reported on the Mrs. Maye Roush, Gallia concerning the dinner-dance. the Daughters of lhe National FHA Convention in County Coordinator, wisbes Remember ! Dec. 5, VFW American Revolution will to publicly thank the VFW Hall, 6 p.m. Enjoy the music meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday ·at Post 4464, the French City of I he VA Band and support the Meigs Inn with Charles AMVETS, the Military Order your RSVP. , Knight, Pomeroy attorney, as of the Cootie, pup tent 40 and speaker. .. Knight will talk on the topic "The Madison Contribution vs. Modern American Way ~ Several Rolls Ufe." Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Charles McDaniel and Mrs. Now On Salel Robert Craig will be hostesses. At I p.m. preceding the meeting, members will meet at the Riverview Cemetery to mark the grave of the late Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. There DINNER.PI.ANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Showers will be a silent auction of 9 Olive St., GaUipolls, will observe their 50th wedding With Rubber Back following the meeting. '. ' anniversary Nov. 11. Leslie Showers and Lucile Johnson were married Nov. II, 19!16 in Van Wert, Ohio. A family dinner will be held tOday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. and family spent Sunday at Fred Wood. Kings Island. •· Recent visitors of Mr. and Square Yard visited with Mr. and · Mrs . Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and John Dean recently. ' Mrs. Warnle White and son, and Up Mrs. Kenneth Wood was Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White ,honored · recently with a Meloney and Dwayne, layette shower at the home of Mason, W. Va., and Mr. and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman ·wood. Mrs.. Sherman White o~ 1 Mrs. Homer Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Middleport. Mrs. Ola St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Roger ,Young, Wesley and Vevtte. Mr. and Mrs. John Waller BILL MEN SHOUSE is the official cake decorator for Dean and son visited Mr. and the RSVP. Here, Men!hou..oe is shown cutting one of his Mrs. Harley Johnson and cakes for an RSVP party. family, Woifpen and Mrs. lnstaUed Ada Slack (Mrs . Dean's' grandmother who is here With Pad visiting). Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross. ,\[~~:~;::~~::;:;:;:: :)i i Chapler; Stephanie Shumate, Bloom Local Chapler; Vickie Mauker, Wellston ; Ingrid Dials, Scioto County Vocational Chapter; Robin Salyers, Green Township Chapter; Pam Schrader, Eastern Chapter; Tammy Vandemark, Paint Valley Chapter; Carrie McCune, Valley Local Chapter; Unda Fluty, Pickaway Ross Vocational Chapter: Cathy Green, Kyger Creek ChaRier; Ruth coen, VInton County Chapter, and Christine Bucci, Gallipolis Chapter. Miss Christine Bucci was crowned Miss Southeast Ill. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Michael Bucci, Maple Drive, Gallipolis. The runnerup was Miss Carrie McCune from the Valley Local Chapter. r-------.;....., .. ALL MERCHANDISE ONE-:JtALF PRICE IIY FLOYD H. NORR!il Wednesday, morning, are MONTGOMERY, Ala . supported by his own doctors. (UPI) - ('.ov. George Wallace told UPIIte would ' Wallace enters hla fourth submit to independent presidential campaign in- medical examination but dstlni he Ia healthy enough to , only if other candidate~· also llft'Ve, eight years in the agree. "I'm not going to be naUons highest office l!lld the ·only one," he said. . qut!llioning the motive of Wallace has been . anyone who doubta it. , paralyzed from ·the waist He and. hla aida complain down since he was shot and rl. a "whispering.campaign" critically wounded in an about hla health. "We've got 8888BBinatlon attempt in 1972 the 11ltra.Uberaia on the run," and the paralysis has caused Wallace says, "and they're other medical problema. In go~ to t11e anythlnc against addition, he has long had a Ill.. hearing problem which . hla The clalma to good· health doctor says is getting warfrom the Alabama governor, se. · who will amounce hil can- · Despite that, Dr. Hamiltoo didacy for the . Democ:ratlc Hutchinson, his personal prea(dential nomination physician, . said, "He can serve eight years" as ..;; c: •n 'I' •t\ 'u ., :~ '.." '·" ,; _.,, '~ - By LEE LBONARD UPI 81111111- lleptrter COLUMBUS (UPIK( '111echalrmanofthebolrdof Gov. Jamea A. Rhodea' public relations linn aaid he doell mt believe all)'thlng could haw 111ved theW-fated "Biueprint lor Olio" ·· ite. one of the belt-run ad· vertiaing campalgna hls I'IIIIP"II.Y baa put on Iince he joined lt.llx yem ago. Jolllfllelrdoll'ff, of Dilley, Deardourff a. Eyre, said Friday he offered 10 days before the e1eetlon to alter publicity to perhapeave two of the four llalewlde lauea, . "·~r ~r . ' ~ Smalley's Gift Shop •J.. ~ Chester, Ohio Pho.11e 985-3537 . l:f\f .. '• ~:,:e,v::he~: 'L'd lookinc back, that even alate ~efrcmwouldthe~~~~ ,.._-·-~ _ defeat" hll firm has llllllined In an..._.- a llatewlde lllll1ln ·Gf ftiUIIhly ktarto-. "ll'ahardf«metollill*of ••• 1nythbw tblt _.. • .,. 'IJlll thele illuit," Njd Delr· dourff cmq I villt to the $ 99 Mrs. Strang speaks to . RNA dinner meeting uALLIPOLJS - · Mrs . Eleanor Strang, director of Nursing Services at Holzer Medical Center , was the guest speaker when the \Galllpoll~ Registered Nurses Assoctalton met Thursday night In the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. .. Mrs: Strang's topk was Nursmg Responslbihty in the Care of the Burned Patient. " Mrs. Strang received her master's degree in nursing at the University of Michigan where she specialized in clinical burns. Defore coming to Holzer, she served as Coordinator of Nurse Programs at the University of Michigan Burns Center. During the business meeting, the group planned the Country Pantry to be held Nov. 26, · the day before Thanksgiving, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church here . The Christmas project to select a family which needs holiday presenl.'l and a dinner was also discussed. Norma Glenn is chairpe~son for lhe Many Thanks to the Eastern Local School District for your · Vote and Support. Country Pantry and Denny Lease heads the Christmas project. 501 NYLON '""' 1.. ~ u.i '!:U · ~ rt .. \\ Ill f.J ;,,,, ".' " SQ. YD. ,. "'j In or Call NOW I ~ft.... .. 1 " . No Long WaiHng Periods For tn. stalllllonl Talk to Wtntltll Grift, carpet Consutt1nt. !" :..'1 BARWICK ~ ;rp wten It wu Wlirth II. "The pvena palntad out ,;~v HI-tO SHAG . ·~ ttl iherll wu no men eertalaty that we would win by <c(' cltaDPw dncUGI!Iblllif we ttth til ·"ll didll'l. ~ felt we Il l Installed With Pad .95 SQUARE · YARD T-SHtRT MATERIAL yd. lie Gold, rust and green tweed. Let us Install yours now! POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 1.59 Vd. U ~I 0 H i& Have Your New Carpet For The Holldaysl &Cotton 2.39 yd. • ' ' J··~ ,,Jt. rtp~ TABLE Do.ubltknlt and Polyester Rot. l .H ·~~ ! I~! ,J:" 1 Reg . M9 .,.,":\! : u Expanding SALE GALLIPOLIS - Miss Patrice Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wright, Rt. 2, Crown Qly, was chosen FHA October Girl of the MQnlh. She is a junior at Gullia Academy High School and has been jn FHA for the past two years. Patrice is se rving her chapter as chaplain. She is also a member of Junior Intensive Office Educallon, Tri-HI· Vand Galli an buslness staff. Her hobbies are outdoor sports and FHA. ,. ,H .,. L--------....;,P.;,;A,;,;;ID•P•O;,;;L,;..liiAo,.v.,."' House of Fabrics October girl named 1'!') I 1\.J Brown, blue, green, rust, red and several other colors. Let us install yours now I D&J's PATRICE WRIGHT ·~ BARWICK Heavy Dupont DAVID A. SMITH ColambUI offtce aa the Wa~ltlnctoJi·blued firm Jftllll'ed to dolt up . . . Illlrdawtf llld the but plamwl and ~ publicity CIIIIPiilnl Clll cnly ChaaC• the out.come b)' line Ia flw (WICSIIiic« poiDta. It Wldedfcr llbadllla the 1174 gubtmatorlal elecUon, he llid, beca... tbe COI,llt!ll WQ ihat clale. Illlrdawtf aald ,1,130,000 wu IIP'IIt Gil I!IIYertiiiD&, incladinl pnduetlon I:Oitl, fCI' 11 dlffelimt televlllon CCIImlll'dal*, 110 different __.,_ '"'Piwn:a... _,_,_ and -,...., ntWJpapei' advet lilenltllll. Detplte uuprecedeated locaJ!Md ~ of the benefits ol State luuea 2, 3, 4 and I, oaiJ - county aJ)o )I'O'I'8d a tqte portiGI1 of the plan. Delrdourff aald that 10 dlya .beton lalt r.dly'l election, he ubd ltliodelal ~ private ~ If •~>­ ltitute commen:iall lhou1d be Gt'fwed to dell heackn wilb Jonc-can8e colla of the )1'081'am ror an average Olllo family. He llld he ~UGeui the ... . . , in dlreclim" Iller poU.IIhond the illlael were lltely to lale. • ''The gomnor ruled out In)' di1M•ntm of new .toea. IIYinllhere ... notNDa to be ialned," Dtard~lf reported, "He aald tbe only way Will to tcllvih~ the '1 '1 $895 . LOTS OF BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAIN ROOM • 10 If( 'I I! · . •tt't I litH ··~ .oil& ..,_ •wn .. lo! , ofntw " a!lll . ~ ryQ , WE WII,.L Cornel Shop! Compm Our Prices! Special order anything you wont. No l011g Wilting lor lnstall1tlon. Depencllblt, urpet lnotoll1r. Talk to Won doll Gr•te, ·~rpot conoultanl. 1•, 1·~1 ·~ u ., ..... : ~ ~ ~:en ,I'Jl "(~ f4rf t Open 11 TIIS wn Mond1y . S.turd1y Ph . t92-2110 I Mile ,South al Mlddlo~orlon Rt.7 >I II II •OI .\I,;, •• II =:J: Ill into pll'llaan over tbe COlt fiprelllld cet away Jn1m the main ilul." Deatdourff agreed with Rhodek that .Ill ,.., laluel lhould·be JOld U I packa&e, and thi adnrtlllnl waa lltand thet . ., ' It alao frllm the upect :·.-~ ~ ,. president, and that while tt.. old governor "might be deaf when he's 70," his heru'ing still is adequate. "The governor is healthier than Nixon was with phlebitis.'' Hutchinlon said, "or than Ike was wiUt a coronary, or Johnson was wiUt his coronary." "He has a little bit or pain frequenUy,"HutchinBon said, "and a m~rate amount at tiines. But lt'slbe type of pain · that doesn't keep him from being busy." . Wallace bristles at the mentlm of pain, and insists he - feeia no ·pain,. only "discomfort," and adds, "You'd feel it too if ast in one spot for ·ten hours." The Alabama governor will run a much less tiring campaign this year than in ·the pa~l. "I won 'I make the number of appearances I niade before," he said. "But that's not necessary, People know . me now , They know in Maasach~~~etts Jl'ha\ 1 stand for. Yau don't have to strive ~year as much for name recognilion." , · Wallace's hearing has been deteriorating since World War U, when he served as a gunner in a btmber. He wears a hearing aid and can engage in normal conversatlon, but often must ask for repeats of questions at · press conferences. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM .~ · .· ;;:~•··'w ,. wN ~ ··''"'v~·.········· ··:;:«· . ,. , .•;wx?N>v:-.~vro•.-v.-.-.~··9. ....i.. •IIIR!ItltiMMfllt~~Wil!i:i: Generation Rap ·· By Helen and Sue Bottel Nothillg's Fllr Aboalll RAP: . It isn't fl\lr! A guy can be homely, skinny, awkward, but if he does somet!Ung to distinguish himself, and he has a good personality, the girls stand in line for him. But a girl has got to beaitractlve! ~od . That's notju.at a teen!.tl point of view.! read an article that says "A man with a good-looking wife rates higher in other people's eye~ than a liJ8I1 married to a homely woman." ' · . there obviously was," said is8ues, including public at- · Then it added, "But the reverse Isn't true - a handaome Deardourff. "People were titudes about Watergate, husband apparently won't enhance the .ilatus of lis wife," but voting tigainst any new 1m- School busing for liltegratim a SUCCESSFUL one wiD. and New York ' city's . And a homely man, married to a beauUful wife positimoftaxes:" He said a survey done in financial crilil. automalicaUy p!VVes to the wqrld that be is powerful, or rich, mid.{)ctober showed the two •"lbere Ia a cyniciam and orsomelhinggreat - olbenrisehowwouldherateagorgeous isBUea requiring new taxes disbelief that politiclana and female? · &-awing only slightly over 30 govermnent have the anSo where does that leave us ordinary-looking glrlB with soper cent favorable vote, but swers," he aaid. "AIIo, there so figures? Out in the cold, that's where! -NOTHING MUCH by then luuea 2, 3, 4 and 5 is a spirit of . retren- DEAR N.M.: were "iliextrlcably linked chment...it'a everybody for Yoa forgot .ae tlllq: wbt'a "ttrdllw)'-lootiu&" to toaether" as Rhodes' himself and thedevU fake the guy II ''terrific" to 1M1brr, package. . hindmolt. We got call8ht in a . Pauahle loob, willl apukle, cau bold their ftll aay dly · Deardourff cited "a· very pincer movement between agailllt "lore- INt daD." - HELEN strong anti-government the Uber1llelt and the verr +++ .fee~" for the defeat of the Cllll8ei'Vative rll!ht." NOtE FROM SUE: · Not at Flnl •IChl, they caa't, Mmi. A guy doela't lara aboat "dull" 1111111 after be'• drawa to "CIJI1eGUI." (A11tl10111e guy1 dGD'I evea mlDd lbe dull Jllrl.) . ' iali.. ''I did not 111111 in the ...... ~ lbat there wu the IWIIIIItty tonrd 181111 I I COMPlAINTS CLOSED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Tht , conaumer protactlm divialon of tbe Ohio Commerce Department lljd Friday 635 conaumer CCJIIIPiainll were cl~d durlll october, nellinl ~ llllri than t10.000 In rtflllda. ll!ll D. AJ!w, eNef lntaliptor for the ~011, Ilk! one of the refwlda invoiNd tl.lel tram a Ulad car diller who had lul'lled bact~ a car's odometer. R bodes can't be COtiDted. out y'et 11J e., DEARHEIENANDSUE:+++ Wbat Ia a doper? I uaed to ask myself thla 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Nov. 15, 1975 que~tion. 1 became 10 curiOUI that one day IIIIIIOked a couple hit.s on a · friend'• joint. Soon I wu all for ·graaa and wu cttn~lantly ___ finding excuses in favor of JocalirJ!tlon, golf, bul ·he 11so baa some · Life was one concert to anolher;one high off another high . UPI . . . . _ arter ~ goals to fulfill as First plane Mary Jane, then Acapulco Gold, on to Colomlian OOWMBUS (UPI) _ As longaahe'ain!hegovernor's andthencrOAioptl,andewnluaUyacld,andharderstuff. I can't completely agree that pot leada to harder drugs, stateJJoUJt polltlclana an'd office, which will be another · obaer"'a aurveyed the three years. because I popped reds a year before lamoked, but got my head wredlage of lbe "Blueprint Rhodes will apart! no effort together and quit the pilia. Then aU thla other carped far ado" Jut Wednetday to Iring in.m..ry and jobs to Now I'm going through heU trying to drop back into lllCII'IIIal, me archfoe ol Gov C!Jio, to npand IIOC8timal reality. When you look back and !lee what your Ufe was before'· Jamet1 A. Rhodes wu heard ll'alnina and to develop paru drugs, you wonder WilY you did it, I had everything going for to remark: and highways, me, and I lolled II. "Well, that's )lilt lbout the The governor Ia 1n idea I got so I dickl't give a daDUI about Ufe or my future. I'd llld of Jim ~ a an man, and of hil ideu wlke up alcll in the morning, woncier~Jw how I'd cet the next effective political leader are so Orwellian in nMII'e hit. I was paranoid about narcs. I couldn't eat and only slept II'Otlld here." that he h1s sent more when doped up. And maybe I scrambled my brain ror good. Utile could be further from practical staffers away . Who ~noWI? . · lbe truth. muttering about the im· l ,maY never recover, but there· are kids who haven't For although last polllblllty of acxomplbtdng started and are curloua. A word of advice: 'nlelday'a atinldn« defeat of them. · Please don't! Get hilh off of Ufe- period: naturally, not He proposed an Ohio artiflclaUy. If you haw problelna, dope won't solve them. 0 C8 Bonding Commilalon which nter.'aalwaya-whowlllhelpyoullyouult. lanes 2,' J., and - -__ ·'-p was DaUy tunied down by the A!ld remember: God Iowa you. - ONE WHO IS THERE 4 1 "- 1 ... wters. Thill he thoupt of a AND WANTS OUT . at the governor's ideu, it can brltlce ICI'OII Lake Erie to DEAR RAP: hardly be viewed .as a mate Ohio the cemer of A c:omment on the girl wboae mother makea her do all the refe1endumontheman. lfan commerce between ·Canada __.. ---' .....,beca.._-""-'adl ..,. v.. ,.... andmust~ ,..,.~.ou tto IIIIJIPOI'I•'u.. election were held IC1'1101T'0W, the Eut lind the Welt. family. Rhodes would no doubt win never lot off Ute ground. Two years ago my mother died rl. leukemia. There are 111111y of the same cotllties The "Blueprint for Ohio" nine kids in our family, but I WQ youngt!ll and the only one left wtdeh humiliated b1a bond was merely the latl!lt of hia at home. I ended up being the housekeeper for my Dad. 1 JI'Opoaal!. schemes. He had It whlrUng prolelted at first, 1Nt now I fi&Ure who el8e woUld do It if 1 ~e, the landslide IIUI'gin arolllll in bla bnill for a year dldn 't! I grew up a lot in these two years, and Dad and I are of defeat probatiy hurt tile and he had to 11y it out. He . now belt friends. It's isn't so bad, being "in charge." - 16governor. But he's gotten off waa not convinced by YEAR.()LD the canvaa before, most Democratic legillalora that it +++ recently after he was was the wrong ny to go, 10 (GO!' A PROBlEM? Or 11 subject for diacuialon, tworel!uf¥ by hll own party in he went over their headl to generation style? Direct your queationa to elthef SUe or Helen 1870, loling, the Republican the public for Ute ftna1 wr· Bottel- or both, if you want a combination mother-dllughter nomination for the U.S. diet. · • answer - in care II thla newtpaper.) Senate to Robert Taft Jr. The "blueprint" wu whipThey llllid he was ftnlmed sawed to delth b)' llberala, ~. 1Rl he ~ back to win COII,III'Vatlv• and DMJcla atea athli-d tenn in the governor'• who did not W.t men 1a1e1 .omce even uiough a large lltd a t.~ae 1t1te debt . number o( Republican• art at Je• he got the grumbled that he waan't l'l!lult - ultimate rejection. 1 worth. the gamble In a Now the 11r Is cleaftd, and campaign againat incmnbent the governor and the General Democratic Gov. John J. Assembly can proceed witli Gilligan. an alternative plan. Prior Ia Iaiii Tueday'a elec· Rhodel will mt be retiring lion, when it appeared the Ia Ute golf co~ne, alleaat not "Jobs and Progreu" iuuea • on a c11117 111111. He will be were in trouble, Rhodes wu beet in lht arena where he Ia IJIO(ed,_accurately or not, as IJlOil effactiw _ barlering saying "If lbey faU, I'D Just with leglaJIIOI'II and lobb)'lata 110 out 3nd get IllY (golf) tor a ~~:lied-down procnm handicap down &lin six to more In tuae with adoana of three." 1978. ·They were mt quite Jim Rhodes !'lays a lot of ready for liM. · LEI LEONARD awn. Obi Jiti• po CAMPBELL'S lOlh oz. TOMATO SOUP. ••!. , n neNI family-size FRESH BAKERY ooz DOUGHNUTS•••••••• CoiOrlV • Brilliant Chromaoolor Picture Tube Close-Out Sale • ON ALL 1975 MODELS 14x70 Kirkwood, Reg. SIO,S9S.oo 100% . Solid. SlateChataeial • Now Z.mth'a P.tented Power !Witrvl 14x64 KirkWOod, Reg.ft,f9S.OONow:::::: 12x20 Vemco Add-•- Room ....., 13,595.00 ' ..... :~:52 Crestridge Sedionll, Reg~w $3,200.00 Voltage Regulator Now S15,50t.OO If you are needing a new home, don't miss out on these buys. Stop today ·and make us an ofttr. .soo.oo Kao~mlr Gold.l/ldoo Gutrd Tuning System !'It~ 70-Pooilton UHF ~hannot Sync~romottc Satoctor. Cnromotlc Ont·button Tuning. AFC. 5' Round ·ss2a FREE SlANQ Choose ZENITH ... your best color tv value SALES, INC. RIDENOUR Hrs.; 9-1 Mon. thru Fri.-9-6 Sat. Pllmtroy Ohio Ph. m-m1 . SpoakO>. ~HF! UHF Deluxe· Spotttto Ptnll&. VHF and ·UHF Anllnnu. . lARRY'S MOBILE HOME 600 Wtst Mlln 5t. Nt~t .tc Jonts BOys Sturdy melot cabinet In QIOinod Wllnut COlO! . SOtld· SIIII Super . Ph. 1'1 & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio \ MON.-SAT. JO A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAY Superb pub work spoiled • 111.1 Kingsbury· News Notes ' 3 .lbs. or mote GROUND BEEF•• ~·. �..... ., .'3:- ~ &mday Thna-Senti~l,Sunday,Nov. 9,1975 · 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunrlay, Nov. 9, 1975 FHA meeting held Oct. 25 RSVP 's dinner dance to usher in holidays Wallace ·. demaJJds total belief in him ' Approximately 400 FHA Washipgton, D. c. Valley members and their advisors Local members acted out allended the Southeast Ill what she said. BY RENE HROYI.ES the American Legion Mrs. Adel Riegel, State Future Homemakers o.f GALLIPOL IS - The Auxiliary for their cash FHA advlsOI', conducted a America' Sub-Reg ional Veterans of Foreign Wars donations to purchase meeting Ocl : 25 at Gallia true and false game which (VFW) Hall will be the set- gasoline for the once a month Academy High School. The helped members to learn ting where the Retired Senior trip by the RSVP to the VA theme of the meeting was about FHA in past and Volunteer Program tRSVP ) Hospil<!l in Chillicothe. "FHA W ants You loRing the present. She also discussed will usher in the holiday On Oct. 24, Bertis Halley, FHA in the future. Miss Bell." season and also the bicen- Bill Menshouse. Nellie Connie Wooster , FHA Miss Rhonda Doss, sf<lte lenniaryear. On Friday, Dec. Stanley, Mae Lawrence, vice president, daughter of National Committee mem5, an appreciation dinner for Mabel Brown, Walter Bar· Mr. and Mrs. Doss, Third ber, discussed the , state the dedicated workers of the tram, Annie Galloway, Elias Ave ., Gallipolis, · was tbe project for 1975-76, th.e RSVP and their supervisors Sisson , Myrtle Kuhn , Charlie P~sidlhg officer. The singing · Children's ijo&pital · in will be follow ed by a dance and Elizabeth Maclnturff was conducted by Valley Columbus. Miss Doss with the Vclerans Ad· were transported to the VA Local FHA with the opening presented a plaque ·to her ministration Hospital Band of Facility by van driver Rene ceremony led by ~honda employer, Douglas Gene Chillicothe furnishing the Broyles. The social hours Doss . The presentation of SPurlock, manager of Pennymusic. spent with the veterans Supermarket in colors and devotions were fare Gniy Tuecke, mu ~ ic consisted of ballroom dan Gallipolis. Miss Cindy Reedy, given by the .Gallipolis therapist of the VA Hospital, cing with Elizabeth Chapter. The welcome was West Virginia Slate FHA will bring approximately 30 Maclnturff accompanying extended to · all visiting President, discussed ."FHA ve tera ns to join in the the band as pianist, a musical chapters and guestS by Ed and Me." Rhonda thanked festivities. The dinner will parade, seve ral tables of Stewart, assistant principal everyone who helped with the . begin promptly at 6 p.m., card games. Charlie· of GAHS. Miss Chris Bucci, meeting. with the floors to be cleared Maclnturff, Elias Sisson, Miss Doss introduced the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at 8 for dancing. The dance Is Nellie Stanley , Annie candidates for Miss Michael Bucci, Maple Drive, open to the public. There wlll Galloway and Rene Broyles RHONDA DOSS, right, presented a bouquet to Christine Bucci, newly crowned Miss Southeast III. They were Gallipolis, President of the not be an admission charge, toured the spacious greenSout~east III, at the Future Homemakers of America Sub-Regional meeting Oct . 25 at Gallipolis Chapter, gave the Debra Stapleton, Hannan but donations will be greatly house with Mr. Landrum, Galha Academy High School. Both Miss Doss and Miss Bucci are from the Gallipolis Trace Chapter; Elizabeth greeting. appreciated. supervisor, presenting each chapter. Miss Doss introduced Mrs. Achberger , North Adanis The RSVP must meet tourist a beautiful carnation. Thelma Rupe , Huntington, Chapter; Anita Miller, Southmatching funds and the On Friday, Nov. 21, the van W. Va., Mrs. Virginia Mick, western Chapter: Karen proceeds from the evening will travel again to the VA Thornville; Mrs. Cynthia Pennywitt, West Union will help keep this volunteer Hospital. Please listen to Vos l, Carroll loh; the judges Chapter ; Kathy Stuckey, service available to the WJEH and watch the Daily Adena Chapter; Belinda for Mis8 Southeast III. various organizations In the Tribune or Sunday Times· ;:;: POMEROY - The Retur~: Fetters, Zane Trace Chapter; Carrie McCune, Valley county. Sentinel for more details Jonathan Meigs Chapter ·of Sherri Alexander, Western Local FHA, reported on the Mrs. Maye Roush, Gallia concerning the dinner-dance. the Daughters of lhe National FHA Convention in County Coordinator, wisbes Remember ! Dec. 5, VFW American Revolution will to publicly thank the VFW Hall, 6 p.m. Enjoy the music meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday ·at Post 4464, the French City of I he VA Band and support the Meigs Inn with Charles AMVETS, the Military Order your RSVP. , Knight, Pomeroy attorney, as of the Cootie, pup tent 40 and speaker. .. Knight will talk on the topic "The Madison Contribution vs. Modern American Way ~ Several Rolls Ufe." Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Charles McDaniel and Mrs. Now On Salel Robert Craig will be hostesses. At I p.m. preceding the meeting, members will meet at the Riverview Cemetery to mark the grave of the late Mrs. C. M. Hennesy. There DINNER.PI.ANNED - Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Showers will be a silent auction of 9 Olive St., GaUipolls, will observe their 50th wedding With Rubber Back following the meeting. '. ' anniversary Nov. 11. Leslie Showers and Lucile Johnson were married Nov. II, 19!16 in Van Wert, Ohio. A family dinner will be held tOday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. and family spent Sunday at Fred Wood. Kings Island. •· Recent visitors of Mr. and Square Yard visited with Mr. and · Mrs . Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and John Dean recently. ' Mrs. Warnle White and son, and Up Mrs. Kenneth Wood was Mr. and Mrs. Bernard White ,honored · recently with a Meloney and Dwayne, layette shower at the home of Mason, W. Va., and Mr. and Recent visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman ·wood. Mrs.. Sherman White o~ 1 Mrs. Homer Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith Middleport. Mrs. Ola St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Roger ,Young, Wesley and Vevtte. Mr. and Mrs. John Waller BILL MEN SHOUSE is the official cake decorator for Dean and son visited Mr. and the RSVP. Here, Men!hou..oe is shown cutting one of his Mrs. Harley Johnson and cakes for an RSVP party. family, Woifpen and Mrs. lnstaUed Ada Slack (Mrs . Dean's' grandmother who is here With Pad visiting). Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross. ,\[~~:~;::~~::;:;:;:: :)i i Chapler; Stephanie Shumate, Bloom Local Chapler; Vickie Mauker, Wellston ; Ingrid Dials, Scioto County Vocational Chapter; Robin Salyers, Green Township Chapter; Pam Schrader, Eastern Chapter; Tammy Vandemark, Paint Valley Chapter; Carrie McCune, Valley Local Chapter; Unda Fluty, Pickaway Ross Vocational Chapter: Cathy Green, Kyger Creek ChaRier; Ruth coen, VInton County Chapter, and Christine Bucci, Gallipolis Chapter. Miss Christine Bucci was crowned Miss Southeast Ill. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Michael Bucci, Maple Drive, Gallipolis. The runnerup was Miss Carrie McCune from the Valley Local Chapter. r-------.;....., .. ALL MERCHANDISE ONE-:JtALF PRICE IIY FLOYD H. NORR!il Wednesday, morning, are MONTGOMERY, Ala . supported by his own doctors. (UPI) - ('.ov. George Wallace told UPIIte would ' Wallace enters hla fourth submit to independent presidential campaign in- medical examination but dstlni he Ia healthy enough to , only if other candidate~· also llft'Ve, eight years in the agree. "I'm not going to be naUons highest office l!lld the ·only one," he said. . qut!llioning the motive of Wallace has been . anyone who doubta it. , paralyzed from ·the waist He and. hla aida complain down since he was shot and rl. a "whispering.campaign" critically wounded in an about hla health. "We've got 8888BBinatlon attempt in 1972 the 11ltra.Uberaia on the run," and the paralysis has caused Wallace says, "and they're other medical problema. In go~ to t11e anythlnc against addition, he has long had a Ill.. hearing problem which . hla The clalma to good· health doctor says is getting warfrom the Alabama governor, se. · who will amounce hil can- · Despite that, Dr. Hamiltoo didacy for the . Democ:ratlc Hutchinson, his personal prea(dential nomination physician, . said, "He can serve eight years" as ..;; c: •n 'I' •t\ 'u ., :~ '.." '·" ,; _.,, '~ - By LEE LBONARD UPI 81111111- lleptrter COLUMBUS (UPIK( '111echalrmanofthebolrdof Gov. Jamea A. Rhodea' public relations linn aaid he doell mt believe all)'thlng could haw 111ved theW-fated "Biueprint lor Olio" ·· ite. one of the belt-run ad· vertiaing campalgna hls I'IIIIP"II.Y baa put on Iince he joined lt.llx yem ago. Jolllfllelrdoll'ff, of Dilley, Deardourff a. Eyre, said Friday he offered 10 days before the e1eetlon to alter publicity to perhapeave two of the four llalewlde lauea, . "·~r ~r . ' ~ Smalley's Gift Shop •J.. ~ Chester, Ohio Pho.11e 985-3537 . l:f\f .. '• ~:,:e,v::he~: 'L'd lookinc back, that even alate ~efrcmwouldthe~~~~ ,.._-·-~ _ defeat" hll firm has llllllined In an..._.- a llatewlde lllll1ln ·Gf ftiUIIhly ktarto-. "ll'ahardf«metollill*of ••• 1nythbw tblt _.. • .,. 'IJlll thele illuit," Njd Delr· dourff cmq I villt to the $ 99 Mrs. Strang speaks to . RNA dinner meeting uALLIPOLJS - · Mrs . Eleanor Strang, director of Nursing Services at Holzer Medical Center , was the guest speaker when the \Galllpoll~ Registered Nurses Assoctalton met Thursday night In the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. .. Mrs: Strang's topk was Nursmg Responslbihty in the Care of the Burned Patient. " Mrs. Strang received her master's degree in nursing at the University of Michigan where she specialized in clinical burns. Defore coming to Holzer, she served as Coordinator of Nurse Programs at the University of Michigan Burns Center. During the business meeting, the group planned the Country Pantry to be held Nov. 26, · the day before Thanksgiving, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church here . The Christmas project to select a family which needs holiday presenl.'l and a dinner was also discussed. Norma Glenn is chairpe~son for lhe Many Thanks to the Eastern Local School District for your · Vote and Support. Country Pantry and Denny Lease heads the Christmas project. 501 NYLON '""' 1.. ~ u.i '!:U · ~ rt .. \\ Ill f.J ;,,,, ".' " SQ. YD. ,. "'j In or Call NOW I ~ft.... .. 1 " . No Long WaiHng Periods For tn. stalllllonl Talk to Wtntltll Grift, carpet Consutt1nt. !" :..'1 BARWICK ~ ;rp wten It wu Wlirth II. "The pvena palntad out ,;~v HI-tO SHAG . ·~ ttl iherll wu no men eertalaty that we would win by <c(' cltaDPw dncUGI!Iblllif we ttth til ·"ll didll'l. ~ felt we Il l Installed With Pad .95 SQUARE · YARD T-SHtRT MATERIAL yd. lie Gold, rust and green tweed. Let us Install yours now! POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 1.59 Vd. U ~I 0 H i& Have Your New Carpet For The Holldaysl &Cotton 2.39 yd. • ' ' J··~ ,,Jt. rtp~ TABLE Do.ubltknlt and Polyester Rot. l .H ·~~ ! I~! ,J:" 1 Reg . M9 .,.,":\! : u Expanding SALE GALLIPOLIS - Miss Patrice Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Wright, Rt. 2, Crown Qly, was chosen FHA October Girl of the MQnlh. She is a junior at Gullia Academy High School and has been jn FHA for the past two years. Patrice is se rving her chapter as chaplain. She is also a member of Junior Intensive Office Educallon, Tri-HI· Vand Galli an buslness staff. Her hobbies are outdoor sports and FHA. ,. ,H .,. L--------....;,P.;,;A,;,;;ID•P•O;,;;L,;..liiAo,.v.,."' House of Fabrics October girl named 1'!') I 1\.J Brown, blue, green, rust, red and several other colors. Let us install yours now I D&J's PATRICE WRIGHT ·~ BARWICK Heavy Dupont DAVID A. SMITH ColambUI offtce aa the Wa~ltlnctoJi·blued firm Jftllll'ed to dolt up . . . Illlrdawtf llld the but plamwl and ~ publicity CIIIIPiilnl Clll cnly ChaaC• the out.come b)' line Ia flw (WICSIIiic« poiDta. It Wldedfcr llbadllla the 1174 gubtmatorlal elecUon, he llid, beca... tbe COI,llt!ll WQ ihat clale. Illlrdawtf aald ,1,130,000 wu IIP'IIt Gil I!IIYertiiiD&, incladinl pnduetlon I:Oitl, fCI' 11 dlffelimt televlllon CCIImlll'dal*, 110 different __.,_ '"'Piwn:a... _,_,_ and -,...., ntWJpapei' advet lilenltllll. Detplte uuprecedeated locaJ!Md ~ of the benefits ol State luuea 2, 3, 4 and I, oaiJ - county aJ)o )I'O'I'8d a tqte portiGI1 of the plan. Delrdourff aald that 10 dlya .beton lalt r.dly'l election, he ubd ltliodelal ~ private ~ If •~>­ ltitute commen:iall lhou1d be Gt'fwed to dell heackn wilb Jonc-can8e colla of the )1'081'am ror an average Olllo family. He llld he ~UGeui the ... . . , in dlreclim" Iller poU.IIhond the illlael were lltely to lale. • ''The gomnor ruled out In)' di1M•ntm of new .toea. IIYinllhere ... notNDa to be ialned," Dtard~lf reported, "He aald tbe only way Will to tcllvih~ the '1 '1 $895 . LOTS OF BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAIN ROOM • 10 If( 'I I! · . •tt't I litH ··~ .oil& ..,_ •wn .. lo! , ofntw " a!lll . ~ ryQ , WE WII,.L Cornel Shop! Compm Our Prices! Special order anything you wont. No l011g Wilting lor lnstall1tlon. Depencllblt, urpet lnotoll1r. Talk to Won doll Gr•te, ·~rpot conoultanl. 1•, 1·~1 ·~ u ., ..... : ~ ~ ~:en ,I'Jl "(~ f4rf t Open 11 TIIS wn Mond1y . S.turd1y Ph . t92-2110 I Mile ,South al Mlddlo~orlon Rt.7 >I II II •OI .\I,;, •• II =:J: Ill into pll'llaan over tbe COlt fiprelllld cet away Jn1m the main ilul." Deatdourff agreed with Rhodek that .Ill ,.., laluel lhould·be JOld U I packa&e, and thi adnrtlllnl waa lltand thet . ., ' It alao frllm the upect :·.-~ ~ ,. president, and that while tt.. old governor "might be deaf when he's 70," his heru'ing still is adequate. "The governor is healthier than Nixon was with phlebitis.'' Hutchinlon said, "or than Ike was wiUt a coronary, or Johnson was wiUt his coronary." "He has a little bit or pain frequenUy,"HutchinBon said, "and a m~rate amount at tiines. But lt'slbe type of pain · that doesn't keep him from being busy." . Wallace bristles at the mentlm of pain, and insists he - feeia no ·pain,. only "discomfort," and adds, "You'd feel it too if ast in one spot for ·ten hours." The Alabama governor will run a much less tiring campaign this year than in ·the pa~l. "I won 'I make the number of appearances I niade before," he said. "But that's not necessary, People know . me now , They know in Maasach~~~etts Jl'ha\ 1 stand for. Yau don't have to strive ~year as much for name recognilion." , · Wallace's hearing has been deteriorating since World War U, when he served as a gunner in a btmber. He wears a hearing aid and can engage in normal conversatlon, but often must ask for repeats of questions at · press conferences. STORE HOURS 8 AM-10 PM .~ · .· ;;:~•··'w ,. wN ~ ··''"'v~·.········· ··:;:«· . ,. , .•;wx?N>v:-.~vro•.-v.-.-.~··9. ....i.. •IIIR!ItltiMMfllt~~Wil!i:i: Generation Rap ·· By Helen and Sue Bottel Nothillg's Fllr Aboalll RAP: . It isn't fl\lr! A guy can be homely, skinny, awkward, but if he does somet!Ung to distinguish himself, and he has a good personality, the girls stand in line for him. But a girl has got to beaitractlve! ~od . That's notju.at a teen!.tl point of view.! read an article that says "A man with a good-looking wife rates higher in other people's eye~ than a liJ8I1 married to a homely woman." ' · . there obviously was," said is8ues, including public at- · Then it added, "But the reverse Isn't true - a handaome Deardourff. "People were titudes about Watergate, husband apparently won't enhance the .ilatus of lis wife," but voting tigainst any new 1m- School busing for liltegratim a SUCCESSFUL one wiD. and New York ' city's . And a homely man, married to a beauUful wife positimoftaxes:" He said a survey done in financial crilil. automalicaUy p!VVes to the wqrld that be is powerful, or rich, mid.{)ctober showed the two •"lbere Ia a cyniciam and orsomelhinggreat - olbenrisehowwouldherateagorgeous isBUea requiring new taxes disbelief that politiclana and female? · &-awing only slightly over 30 govermnent have the anSo where does that leave us ordinary-looking glrlB with soper cent favorable vote, but swers," he aaid. "AIIo, there so figures? Out in the cold, that's where! -NOTHING MUCH by then luuea 2, 3, 4 and 5 is a spirit of . retren- DEAR N.M.: were "iliextrlcably linked chment...it'a everybody for Yoa forgot .ae tlllq: wbt'a "ttrdllw)'-lootiu&" to toaether" as Rhodes' himself and thedevU fake the guy II ''terrific" to 1M1brr, package. . hindmolt. We got call8ht in a . Pauahle loob, willl apukle, cau bold their ftll aay dly · Deardourff cited "a· very pincer movement between agailllt "lore- INt daD." - HELEN strong anti-government the Uber1llelt and the verr +++ .fee~" for the defeat of the Cllll8ei'Vative rll!ht." NOtE FROM SUE: · Not at Flnl •IChl, they caa't, Mmi. A guy doela't lara aboat "dull" 1111111 after be'• drawa to "CIJI1eGUI." (A11tl10111e guy1 dGD'I evea mlDd lbe dull Jllrl.) . ' iali.. ''I did not 111111 in the ...... ~ lbat there wu the IWIIIIItty tonrd 181111 I I COMPlAINTS CLOSED OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Tht , conaumer protactlm divialon of tbe Ohio Commerce Department lljd Friday 635 conaumer CCJIIIPiainll were cl~d durlll october, nellinl ~ llllri than t10.000 In rtflllda. ll!ll D. AJ!w, eNef lntaliptor for the ~011, Ilk! one of the refwlda invoiNd tl.lel tram a Ulad car diller who had lul'lled bact~ a car's odometer. R bodes can't be COtiDted. out y'et 11J e., DEARHEIENANDSUE:+++ Wbat Ia a doper? I uaed to ask myself thla 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Nov. 15, 1975 que~tion. 1 became 10 curiOUI that one day IIIIIIOked a couple hit.s on a · friend'• joint. Soon I wu all for ·graaa and wu cttn~lantly ___ finding excuses in favor of JocalirJ!tlon, golf, bul ·he 11so baa some · Life was one concert to anolher;one high off another high . UPI . . . . _ arter ~ goals to fulfill as First plane Mary Jane, then Acapulco Gold, on to Colomlian OOWMBUS (UPI) _ As longaahe'ain!hegovernor's andthencrOAioptl,andewnluaUyacld,andharderstuff. I can't completely agree that pot leada to harder drugs, stateJJoUJt polltlclana an'd office, which will be another · obaer"'a aurveyed the three years. because I popped reds a year before lamoked, but got my head wredlage of lbe "Blueprint Rhodes will apart! no effort together and quit the pilia. Then aU thla other carped far ado" Jut Wednetday to Iring in.m..ry and jobs to Now I'm going through heU trying to drop back into lllCII'IIIal, me archfoe ol Gov C!Jio, to npand IIOC8timal reality. When you look back and !lee what your Ufe was before'· Jamet1 A. Rhodes wu heard ll'alnina and to develop paru drugs, you wonder WilY you did it, I had everything going for to remark: and highways, me, and I lolled II. "Well, that's )lilt lbout the The governor Ia 1n idea I got so I dickl't give a daDUI about Ufe or my future. I'd llld of Jim ~ a an man, and of hil ideu wlke up alcll in the morning, woncier~Jw how I'd cet the next effective political leader are so Orwellian in nMII'e hit. I was paranoid about narcs. I couldn't eat and only slept II'Otlld here." that he h1s sent more when doped up. And maybe I scrambled my brain ror good. Utile could be further from practical staffers away . Who ~noWI? . · lbe truth. muttering about the im· l ,maY never recover, but there· are kids who haven't For although last polllblllty of acxomplbtdng started and are curloua. A word of advice: 'nlelday'a atinldn« defeat of them. · Please don't! Get hilh off of Ufe- period: naturally, not He proposed an Ohio artiflclaUy. If you haw problelna, dope won't solve them. 0 C8 Bonding Commilalon which nter.'aalwaya-whowlllhelpyoullyouult. lanes 2,' J., and - -__ ·'-p was DaUy tunied down by the A!ld remember: God Iowa you. - ONE WHO IS THERE 4 1 "- 1 ... wters. Thill he thoupt of a AND WANTS OUT . at the governor's ideu, it can brltlce ICI'OII Lake Erie to DEAR RAP: hardly be viewed .as a mate Ohio the cemer of A c:omment on the girl wboae mother makea her do all the refe1endumontheman. lfan commerce between ·Canada __.. ---' .....,beca.._-""-'adl ..,. v.. ,.... andmust~ ,..,.~.ou tto IIIIJIPOI'I•'u.. election were held IC1'1101T'0W, the Eut lind the Welt. family. Rhodes would no doubt win never lot off Ute ground. Two years ago my mother died rl. leukemia. There are 111111y of the same cotllties The "Blueprint for Ohio" nine kids in our family, but I WQ youngt!ll and the only one left wtdeh humiliated b1a bond was merely the latl!lt of hia at home. I ended up being the housekeeper for my Dad. 1 JI'Opoaal!. schemes. He had It whlrUng prolelted at first, 1Nt now I fi&Ure who el8e woUld do It if 1 ~e, the landslide IIUI'gin arolllll in bla bnill for a year dldn 't! I grew up a lot in these two years, and Dad and I are of defeat probatiy hurt tile and he had to 11y it out. He . now belt friends. It's isn't so bad, being "in charge." - 16governor. But he's gotten off waa not convinced by YEAR.()LD the canvaa before, most Democratic legillalora that it +++ recently after he was was the wrong ny to go, 10 (GO!' A PROBlEM? Or 11 subject for diacuialon, tworel!uf¥ by hll own party in he went over their headl to generation style? Direct your queationa to elthef SUe or Helen 1870, loling, the Republican the public for Ute ftna1 wr· Bottel- or both, if you want a combination mother-dllughter nomination for the U.S. diet. · • answer - in care II thla newtpaper.) Senate to Robert Taft Jr. The "blueprint" wu whipThey llllid he was ftnlmed sawed to delth b)' llberala, ~. 1Rl he ~ back to win COII,III'Vatlv• and DMJcla atea athli-d tenn in the governor'• who did not W.t men 1a1e1 .omce even uiough a large lltd a t.~ae 1t1te debt . number o( Republican• art at Je• he got the grumbled that he waan't l'l!lult - ultimate rejection. 1 worth. the gamble In a Now the 11r Is cleaftd, and campaign againat incmnbent the governor and the General Democratic Gov. John J. Assembly can proceed witli Gilligan. an alternative plan. Prior Ia Iaiii Tueday'a elec· Rhodel will mt be retiring lion, when it appeared the Ia Ute golf co~ne, alleaat not "Jobs and Progreu" iuuea • on a c11117 111111. He will be were in trouble, Rhodes wu beet in lht arena where he Ia IJIO(ed,_accurately or not, as IJlOil effactiw _ barlering saying "If lbey faU, I'D Just with leglaJIIOI'II and lobb)'lata 110 out 3nd get IllY (golf) tor a ~~:lied-down procnm handicap down &lin six to more In tuae with adoana of three." 1978. ·They were mt quite Jim Rhodes !'lays a lot of ready for liM. · LEI LEONARD awn. Obi Jiti• po CAMPBELL'S lOlh oz. TOMATO SOUP. ••!. , n neNI family-size FRESH BAKERY ooz DOUGHNUTS•••••••• CoiOrlV • Brilliant Chromaoolor Picture Tube Close-Out Sale • ON ALL 1975 MODELS 14x70 Kirkwood, Reg. SIO,S9S.oo 100% . Solid. SlateChataeial • Now Z.mth'a P.tented Power !Witrvl 14x64 KirkWOod, Reg.ft,f9S.OONow:::::: 12x20 Vemco Add-•- Room ....., 13,595.00 ' ..... :~:52 Crestridge Sedionll, Reg~w $3,200.00 Voltage Regulator Now S15,50t.OO If you are needing a new home, don't miss out on these buys. Stop today ·and make us an ofttr. .soo.oo Kao~mlr Gold.l/ldoo Gutrd Tuning System !'It~ 70-Pooilton UHF ~hannot Sync~romottc Satoctor. Cnromotlc Ont·button Tuning. AFC. 5' Round ·ss2a FREE SlANQ Choose ZENITH ... your best color tv value SALES, INC. RIDENOUR Hrs.; 9-1 Mon. thru Fri.-9-6 Sat. Pllmtroy Ohio Ph. m-m1 . SpoakO>. ~HF! UHF Deluxe· Spotttto Ptnll&. VHF and ·UHF Anllnnu. . lARRY'S MOBILE HOME 600 Wtst Mlln 5t. Nt~t .tc Jonts BOys Sturdy melot cabinet In QIOinod Wllnut COlO! . SOtld· SIIII Super . Ph. 1'1 & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Chester, Ohio \ MON.-SAT. JO A.M.·lO P.M. SUNDAY Superb pub work spoiled • 111.1 Kingsbury· News Notes ' 3 .lbs. or mote GROUND BEEF•• ~·. �14 - Th4' Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 9, 1975 ~~\\\\\F:: : ~:~: : =~:~: ::r~=~w::::::::=:::::=:::::::t:=:~: :~:::r~:~: :~:: :::::::~::::t:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::r::::::::::m::::::::::::=:l:::{:::: : : :::::m::::l::t::::::::nit?:::::=:=::?:':'??t::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::t::::::w; -~·;·:·:·:-:.... ;o.:-:·.·.·..........;·:·:·:·:·:·l':·:-::::;:;::c;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:~~::::::;::~;~ ~....: ~ ·1 N ·S. . I G H T. - :;:; .·:-.· t\\\ . v·~ ' : ;',i . ::l:!lil .. BY KArHY CRAIG GALUPOLIS - Oft times weare all guilty of!JIIdng things for granted that are necessary for our everyday living ~\ Let me give you an example of a very Important cl\terprise that operates daily for our convenience, perhaps without even a simple "tllank you" to Its faithful operators. By the e11d of this article, some of you may have figured out the enterprise from tile clues. Then again, some may not. Good luck! · 1. It Is a place where one can easily go to get away from' tbe everyday "humdrums," and mix business with pleasure. 2. Social Interaction Is quickly a by-product either by conunon needs of the participants or by Individual choice and desire. Seeing an old friend Is not uncommon, and making a new one is never rare , ' 3. There is no doubt that this time saver can also be a "life. '·' REA E , d.. . xpress 1es m clouds of bitterness ~:;:;:: 11~ · jt I -·~····· !U . I company failed t produce a debtors pany's collapse will cost state and :!$: !!ii :!! ~PI Buslaess Writer hond of '1.3 federal government4 $25 million a m~ !~!I~ NEW YORK (UP!) - ' REA EJC. BitterREAexecutivesblamedthe yearforunemploymentandwelfare ::;:;::: prtss, a 136-year~ld company that recession, "capricious" government benefits. ~~!::: !if:! billed Itself as the "largest surface regulators, militant labor leaders The "personal hardship" on !W !!i'i![! transportation network in the , and bankruptcy lawyers for the employes, whose average age Is 53, ~l::1 ·:·:·:·: world," has gone out of boslness, financial failure of the storied would be particularly severe ::::::: Idling 8,000 employes w)lo failed 1n a freight company. because many of them are too old to !@l ;!;!: :: last minute effort to buy the com- "Tom 'Kole (REA president), a be considered, employable and too It! saver.n · !i!!i!i!· pany through their ul)ion. groilpofassoclates,andalo!ofloyal young .to.retire, Finkel $lid. · t:::i :t = i : ! : ! The company, a descendant of employes kept this company alive on REA Is 1114' descendant of the first i!@ 4. Although the. demand for this service is great, there is COACHES OF Cheshire Midget Football team, Kyger ::::;:;: such historic freight com""'n""" as sweat and hard work since 1989," express service that lnagurated :;,:;: usually no waiting. But If by chance there Is, the time Involved ' Kubs, were, 1-r, Jerry Hill, Sonny Smith, John Rumley .....,. ..,. -• shi bet Bosto . d New V.'t.· Is minimal. g;~: Pony Express and Americah Ex· said Stephen Finkel, director of pments ween nan !lU .' ,, and David Clay. ::::::;: press, was ordered liquidated after communications. _ · York In 1839. · :;;:;::: The final clue·wlll separate the "wheat from the chaff.•• If t~t: bankruptcy lawyers refused to "Nobody on the outside helped us. REA said right up to the end it had you don't get it after this one, l'll have wgive up on y,ou! :::~::: accept an offer hy the Brotherhood There were no government loans or "the largest surface transportation ~!::::: · s. When you leave, your load seems lighter and your :;:;::!: of RaUway and Airline Oerks any of that c;ap. It's a shame network In the W(l'ld working out of ::;:;~! outlook seems brighter. !ii !!!! representing the employes to buy something like this happens to a 136- 232 terminals with a 1ruck fieet !i!!i!~ All people who find cleanliness a very vital quality !t:t: the company for .. million'. year~ld company... operating over 490,000 mlles of high· m~ probably realized !hall was speaking about the .laundromat! ', ·. !~:!:!: Federal Jlank!uptcy Judge John Finkel said over 8,000 employes way, serving 22,000 communities In !ii:i!~ Any conscientious houseWife or laundrorpat. goer can . 1 verity my five clues. True, thls Is a business atd they have :!~iii! Galgay ordered REA liquidated late "from the president on down are aU 50 states, Canada and Puerto it~1 :::::::: Thursday, after creditors refused joining the ranks of the unemRico." \:!::.: their own pro!tt - their profit canno1 compare to the profit of !!!!~i! the union purchase offer and the ployed." He estimated the com· m:; the mllliona of people across the nation wbo depend f1lely upon 0' this service for their clean clothes, And to those wiKi' operate on --e· &mday reaDy deserve our ~atitude as they go ~~erond the CHESHIRE _ Members of .f~if;1~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~t:~~l~~~~~;;~;1~~~1t~~~~~m~;~j~~;;~~!~;~~;;m!~~mr~~;;~;~l;~~~;m;~;~;!;!!;j~~~~;;i~~1;;~~~~~;;~;~~~j1~~~~;;~~~~1~;;;~;r~1~;I~;~;[;~~~il]~~ili;;;;;1j~~lili~~il~~~l;~~t:j~i~i~~~;~i~t~~~i~~i!j~1~l~i~l~~~;~;~~~;~;~;~;~;;~~;~:~;il~~i~i;l~lllm~~~~;~~~~r*r::~;~~~ normal call of duty. '···'. the Cheshire Midget Football Forlainsuretherewouldbealotofotherthlngsthaithe team, "Kyger Kubs" were coverage or select a lower workers could do on a Sunday .besides watching dirty clothes, . feted with a banquet recently amount inust do 80 by roll in and clean clothes roll around I ~. at Kyger Creek School. Guest ,, returning a signed form to hill Also, think how many Urnes you have watched the ;peaker with a roxlmatel COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio and run mowrlst. deciding to reject the .. agent or company." operators clean up after people who thoughtlessly leave a mess IOOpers~ns in atl':ndance wa; motorists were reminded John Winchell, executive 11 behlnEdvetnhethm.,nh lt is "th ir J b ., IW • ellhat th tal . James Sprague, head footb. all lhGVESCbr SPblEAXERMid . ·Friday that effective Nov. 26, director of the Ohio lnou,... e o • 1s .e ese spec coach at Kyger Creek High e e• re J:el an amended Ohio law surance Institute, said acpeople de11erve special praise. U you agree, then the next Ume He oke on how the · Football teaaa .)aiiqaet 'requires Insurance c'~un.·· col'\ling to ihe new Ohio law, you have to vlatt your local laundromat, stop by the desk and wee :gue had grown~ was James Sprqae, paniesto offer auto Insurance ea1l11 automobile liability let them know that you appreciate them and the good. service strength how the athletic coach at Kyger Creek. poltcy holders coverage poli.cy must offer coverage they provide. It only takes a minute to say, but the itbought program' had been successful ....... / against uninsured motorlats against mlnsured motorists WOU~e~:c~t:s~:·good b t I th nhts bett . due to ,the fine wovk . and _:..!11 whlchpaysforbodlly tn'jury withllmltsequaltothellmlts · Boaoring our Bicentetnial . cooperation of the members W llJ losses caused by an at-fault of bodily Injury UabWty In, u c ean .ou,... are l. er. with handsome haod stenciling . and parents. He commented driver who has no auto surance for which the policy that respect begins at home liability Insurance or by 8 bit Ia written. clepicting historical ~ which helps when youngsters · •· "In other worda companies Hall, Tile Liberty Bell and Old Clllla start to school. . must now offer the He listed three important By DONALD B. l'IIACKREY 08pl eWS policyholder as much ·, qualities on the part of the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ protection In cases ollnjury . • _ parent toward a child: love, , Patricia Hearst wW plead not VeleraD!I Memorial Hospllai caused by an unin8ured or CHARLESTON, .w. Va. :_ Weather permitting, < security and discipline . . guilty to armed bank robbery ADMITTED - Earl Wines, :-:~f :~~= :~ umping will begin ·al 12·15 · Forrest (Sonny) Smtih charges Monday, but her Oteshire; Noreen Shepm;ti, Th e 2nd Spee laI F orces . J · ' h of th 'd t d Ia will fight to d Ia the policyholder .carries for the · Ballalion, 19th . Special p.m . Saturday and end at 3 coac e mt ge squa • wyers e y Reedsville ; Maggie GilmOre, benefltol othenl, in the event Forces Group (Airborne ) will p.m. at the drop zone in spoke to the group on the fine trial, Pllrhaps until next Racine; Coy· Starcher, Sr., he cauees Injury to them." conduct low altitude combat Mason County, In ' Preston •' spor~manship of the young spring. Pomeroy; Mary Hendricks, While every automobile equipment parachute jumps County jumping will begin at men Involved. He also U.S. Attorney James L. Minersville; Oarence Me• Sal d N 1:30p.m.Saturdayandendal , presented awards to the Browning Jr. said he will Daniel, Rutland; Eunice Insurance company In 01119 15 1 :ason ~daYp..est~~· Co.;,.t n 1:45 ' p.m. Aircraft for the 1 players, Smith gave credit to Instal the trial begin no later Christy, Middleport. ~ ~~=.::~. ':!y: ':; wV · y, operation wtll be the C-130 1 assistant coaches John than Dec. 27. DISCHARGED - Harold · a. provided by the !67th Tac- Rwnle'y and David Oay for Miss Hearst was ordered King, Virginia Rlffte, David mandai~ from the standThe drop zone In Mason Ileal Airlift Group, West their fine devotion the past Into court to enter her plea Neville, Richard Dall~y. point of the policy bolder, County Is located along US \ two year Monday by U S District Charles Lewis. . Winchell said. ' Route 35 at Southside, near VIrginia Air NiltionaJ,Guard s. •. • "The policyholder has Point Pleasant. '!be drop from Martinsburg. · Chuck Leach was master of Judge Oliver J. Carter who three options," Winchell said, zone In Preaton County iJ The 2nd ~ .Forces ; !"::mgi~net~sthe . A $ql00uaddobnattheion :~ set a trial date ; ' ."to ~~ ·the Increased ... located southwest of Reeda· Battalion hlls' 'il Its ln ~ · s Y • limits for an additional ville, West VIrginia along Charleston, Huntington and . Kyger Creek . Athletic earter· ruled Friday that BRAKES BLAMED .. . premium charge; to reject Stone Run Road Kingwood West Virginia Association, f300 from J. J. Miss Hearst, although GALLIPOLIS _ Defee~ the ~erage (I' to llelect a . A umque accent bench tor your homo ;tecor, naridcr~fted public Is ·invited to The .,_i talion 1ts currently . Blaze-r Cqnstructlo~ Co., ''clearly a troubled young brakes were bl8med for a lesser amomt at a lower , ~l.i.\'~~~.=~E~~~~i~ri~.~Pr~~=h=~~t recruiting throughout West flower · rrangemenfs were woman," was mentally ir ffl ld """d t ml bu"l and alcohol resistant finish. Your limited edition 1 92 observe both operations ; Virginia and is particularly 1 dOnated by Flower Nook, competent to assist in her a cacc en''' aya . · pre urn. numberwiiibedocumentedwithStllndardofGardner however, because of the high t'nterest· j 1.n young ·men '-'-. , Point Pleasant, and the defense and stand trial. The Vine St. aty pollee said , "It ' Is anticipated that makina your Liberty !l~nch 1n llllhe~tie heirloom of speed traffic along US Route ea oe .1 h ruling based --'• Nancy Carol Dobbins, 40 Rt. companies (I' their agents the future .. ' · · . 35, observers shoUld exercise \ween the ages of 18 and 35, ~ Swis. er Implement Co., was on r.,...N I, Bidwell, was•parking her wW offer these options as ~.KER caution when close to the who are willing to participate • donated tile ham for the from three court-appointed car at the KFC j..aundry each . policy Ia lallued or highway. In airborne operations. ; dinner. Thanks was extended peychlatrlsts. parking lot when the bralles renewed," said Winchell. "AI MIDOI.EPORT, OHIO . the village of Cheshire for use Albert Johnson, one of Miss . , ". •. of a field.. Hearst's attorneys, said he fr'.led. The car slammed low tllat time a policyholder· . ._..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,;.;.,;.._ _ _ _.. . The coaches were will argue f(l' a delay In the the side of The Dock ,li n ' presented gift certificates proceedings. If Carter sets a Tavern. • with cOach Smith having been trial date In accord with the presented with a plaque. A, government's wishes, 1: .. 1 J potluck dinner was served. Johnson said he may appeal Films of all games were to the U.S. Court of Appeals. DELAy·PROPOSED.... shown. NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) SADATHAPPY Nigeria has proposed post· ·· Egyptian President Anwar ponement of Angola's In· l ' . Sadal said to the UPI dependence 1cheduled l or NOW YOU KNOW Saturday he has had detaUed Tuesday because, of the Romania was colonized in tltlks with British leaders continuing civU war there be· 1 the second century by Roman about a possible arms deal tween black liberation r• legions, . who niiiTled it for and was "completely movements, Radio Uganda· their homeland. 8attsrted" with the results. said Saturday. B RICHARD HUGHES nru::;... M; . .- ~ ..• _.1 tt dinn . LIVING ROOM 1 er at KC .hl h Car OWllers guaranteed msuran.ce • . be sought Low combat jump H SEL~It;)N YOU CAN NOW OWN . A. LOVE SEAT FOR REG. 199.95 12xl5 SIZE Holiday Season With Sport Coats, Suits and Casual Wain A Wide blge Of Cobs and A.•••~ ;. Rail 1mions.delay strike ~----..;;......;;.;;;;,.;.,;;.;.;,.;;.;:;..,.;;,:;·;;.:,;:.;•;;_... HEATS WITH GASI . l I\ have postponed a nationwide strike of their 70,000 membera f(l' a week to give government mediators an opportwity, to negotiate a MIIIJ'II'III!ttlement. NEW HOURS. l rJOIGI:JO Dally 11 :00 to 4: 00 SINid•y best place to look for it is at DUTTONS, where you IIWIYI at home with low pri.ces. · We Accept SAFE BlnkAmerlc•rcl NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO R.AME IN YOUR HOME . DENVER HYSELL .,"' \ ' ~ ' WOULD LIKE TO THANK' SALISBURY ·TOWNSHIP FOR TMIIR VOlE & SUPPORT. --INSTALLED OUTDOORSI- FOREMAN & ABBOTT begin Tuesday.. Interpretations of the board's James Yost, prealdenl of recommendations. . 'the AFL-CIO's RaUway Yost c!lllplalned that the Employes Department, said carri... had rejected recomFriday the unlms agreed to mel)datio.. by the board on change the strike deadline to vltalluues In the diJPule. Nov. 18. W.H• Dempley, chalnnan Yoet said he agreed to the of · lbe National RaUway ·postponement "becallll! the Labor Ccmference, said the request wu made on behalf negotiations were bloclled by . of the President ol the United the union 'a pollillon. States In order that be cooJd 'Ibe four unlonl that make get bla special assistant for up the Railway Employees labor management Department dell with the negotiations, W. J. UserY Jr., repair and bulldlnl ol cars Into the negotiaUona." and locoolotlves. In 18114, a The dispute centers on complex set ol rulei Wen . subcontracting of certain acreed to by bOth labor and work. management on aub· 'Ule unions represent about • contractliJ8. · IS per cent of the Illlion's rail The department haa been workers and It Ia virtually trying to revile the rules In certain that a walkout would order to llmll the cuea where llhut moat lines. wort Ia liven oat 111 a CGII· President Ford blid ap- Inlet hula.' The. •uniCII hu &. pointed an emergency board contended thai men rail "' to study the c:mtples quelllon employes lllould be hind ' • but a ·squabble developed on instsd. '~ .~.,_---==-.,....__............,. ... I MIDDLEPOI!fT, OHI9 PH. 9t'1.J321 PAID POL ADV• • ,J " ,., t.. BRILLiANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR . PICTURE Lay-Away Some Selling As High As '169.95 100* SOLID· STATE CHASSIS . •239 HIDE-A-iEDS (2 To Sell) . Regul~r ·•299.95 A:ND COFFEE TABLES . . ~Low ~.00 NOW ONLY •3'9~1 EAaf wltn Cllttrt. oanc lll\lllltd Be In Style Ot- color IG4SIDDII tr All The While.! Otnulnt wood wtntlrllnd ttteot hltdwood IOiktl on lop I!'ICI tnat. Ftom 1M bUt of INIChl ~ Jtmullltcl MIDITi fiRANIAN STYLE Mod•l GI21P Petan Color ' · IICII Modollnc:ludoo: • Allegro Tuned•Port Speaker Sltsttm for Deep, Rich Basa • • 8--Track Tape Player • :1-Speed Automatic Record • Ctlangar wood lnlttlrial. IJotld· ltlt• SuperOOtcJ Yldto~ 9:15 tD 1:00 Fri. Tuning Byet.ntrittt • Micro-ToUch Tone Arm UHF Cftt,nnttlt4tctor. • AM/FM/Stereo FM Turier-Ampllflar a,.,,._,olWooltlon Ctwom~tlc OM-button Tuning. UC. Two ~nd lptPM. r • Twtl On Two Speaker Malrilc --•nLI ~ Tho q110114< gooolrll!oiOfl 1110 """' gooo ""' • . : il• Reduced ·Prices! ' "., MATTRESSES AND ·aox SPRINGS ~ • • • • ' • ' 4 '4995 NOWONLY '·" . •1 •• ' ) 3. BASSm ' DINING . .ROOM SUITE · REGUW . 1599.95 ' ' '~ .2 One 5 Piece RoUnd Table AND 4· CHAIRS Solid Oak ~ . . SALE PRICE Rilular '239.95 ) .. - .. • -· ' • ' ~.. tt . ~ -~ ' . ' Modtl Ot22M Mepl• Cclar allowt you 10 add e~ira speakerw for 4-dlmenalonal ertect • Cabinet of almulated wood wun rlchly-greltted lln lah LAY-AWAY FOR CH'RISTMAS NOW! WE .DELIVER .I .,. .. ... • WHEN ·YOU ·SHOP AT MASQN FURNITURE ... , ~ ' l .. ' . f ~ ~ 1 YOU ALWAYS $AVE! • ' . I 11 ~ ~: YOU'LL SAVE '100;00 NOWI Choice of Colors Your Choice of Flne-Fumlture Styl11 lhtiOOic Ol liM CllltrilllnQ, 9:15 to 5:00 Mon. lbiU Sit. . . :.oil ' CHE.STS-WE BUY DIRECT .· Ptctn c~ltr UHUOfll wlll'l ,. • j • \ Ll NEOF :LANE CEDAR ltlllll'll l~o~ l l ~~~ tnak"ont bUI • ...................... j ;II At . ' G4550 . ett. Buy For Chrisbnas WE HAVE A COMPLETE . PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR ~ftdtnlt . •24995 BEAN BAGS 95 '34 "EXTRA NICE" · Mtctlltlflrl~=· ' j . SAVE '50.00 END TABLES Christmas When . You fit Into APant Suit by Calalina, Lady Manhatlail, f.dtin&IDn '', . . . EACH SAVE '40.00. ON :ntE SET _._ Save '70.00 Now For :a I I - SALE ON SAVE 95 •79 '20.00 •11995 SAV£ 1 ·•.9 995 Enjoy the brilliance of Chromacolor in a stately Mediterranea~ fine1urniture console Speak For You This .. l .-1.. ~ "· -· REGULAR $69!Pj DINEnE SETS REGULAR '299.95 "'59''· REG. 139.95 • Red • Green' • Gold ·~~ Hold Yoor Choice · 7 PIECE Let Your Appearance COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE · , 1 ,,I Make ADeposit, We'll ' TABLE 2 LEAVES and 6 NI.CE CHAIRS 95 .ONLY . ' PRICE OF A CHAIR 9xl2 SIZE. · 12xl2'SIZE ·1 Item For Christmas! Marbd Down! l.ay Away For Cltrlafmaa -CARPET SALE • •• BAHR CLOTHIERS 1, I TH~ ·~ "•'" AI Chairs ONLY WOOD DINffiES OF LOVE SEATS. ;\< t .." Any . ' LAMPS WE HAVE A NICE RJRNIJUR'E ELECTRIC/GAS . WASHINGTON · (UP!) COOLING-HEATING UNIT ' ,R811road shop a-aft unlms ON ALL Th' Low Price Vety Umited Quantity nr/ REVOLUTIONARY • •499 = t ' 2Q%0~F . Wrth Matching Love Seat · All 3 Pieces Gang At On~ dates are set· ..... . LIVING ROOM SU Nort. "tal N : Friday . Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 We Have A Beautiful 2 Piece Plaid i $§000 OfF Thursday 8:30 Till Noon Tell City Many Ottim Lay Save Up To Open 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM 8:30 to 8:00 Can CHAIRS Monday-Tuesday~ednesday BaSsett, Amerieal! Drew, Kemp, Choose .from LIBERTY BENCH Delay OFF Sune Anywhere Before You Check Our Prices Limited .Edition Hou.-s ' / 2 Sale I Bedroom Suites Reduced Now For Quick 'Sale Up To $100 OFF Do Not Purchase ALiving Room • • All SUITES REDUCED UP TO \:t Kuhs euiv·e n i . ' ... �14 - Th4' Sunday Times -Sentinel,Sunday, Nov. 9, 1975 ~~\\\\\F:: : ~:~: : =~:~: ::r~=~w::::::::=:::::=:::::::t:=:~: :~:::r~:~: :~:: :::::::~::::t:::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::r::::::::::m::::::::::::=:l:::{:::: : : :::::m::::l::t::::::::nit?:::::=:=::?:':'??t::::::::::::::::::::::g:::::t::::::w; -~·;·:·:·:-:.... ;o.:-:·.·.·..........;·:·:·:·:·:·l':·:-::::;:;::c;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::~;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:~~::::::;::~;~ ~....: ~ ·1 N ·S. . I G H T. - :;:; .·:-.· t\\\ . v·~ ' : ;',i . ::l:!lil .. BY KArHY CRAIG GALUPOLIS - Oft times weare all guilty of!JIIdng things for granted that are necessary for our everyday living ~\ Let me give you an example of a very Important cl\terprise that operates daily for our convenience, perhaps without even a simple "tllank you" to Its faithful operators. By the e11d of this article, some of you may have figured out the enterprise from tile clues. Then again, some may not. Good luck! · 1. It Is a place where one can easily go to get away from' tbe everyday "humdrums," and mix business with pleasure. 2. Social Interaction Is quickly a by-product either by conunon needs of the participants or by Individual choice and desire. Seeing an old friend Is not uncommon, and making a new one is never rare , ' 3. There is no doubt that this time saver can also be a "life. '·' REA E , d.. . xpress 1es m clouds of bitterness ~:;:;:: 11~ · jt I -·~····· !U . I company failed t produce a debtors pany's collapse will cost state and :!$: !!ii :!! ~PI Buslaess Writer hond of '1.3 federal government4 $25 million a m~ !~!I~ NEW YORK (UP!) - ' REA EJC. BitterREAexecutivesblamedthe yearforunemploymentandwelfare ::;:;::: prtss, a 136-year~ld company that recession, "capricious" government benefits. ~~!::: !if:! billed Itself as the "largest surface regulators, militant labor leaders The "personal hardship" on !W !!i'i![! transportation network in the , and bankruptcy lawyers for the employes, whose average age Is 53, ~l::1 ·:·:·:·: world," has gone out of boslness, financial failure of the storied would be particularly severe ::::::: Idling 8,000 employes w)lo failed 1n a freight company. because many of them are too old to !@l ;!;!: :: last minute effort to buy the com- "Tom 'Kole (REA president), a be considered, employable and too It! saver.n · !i!!i!i!· pany through their ul)ion. groilpofassoclates,andalo!ofloyal young .to.retire, Finkel $lid. · t:::i :t = i : ! : ! The company, a descendant of employes kept this company alive on REA Is 1114' descendant of the first i!@ 4. Although the. demand for this service is great, there is COACHES OF Cheshire Midget Football team, Kyger ::::;:;: such historic freight com""'n""" as sweat and hard work since 1989," express service that lnagurated :;,:;: usually no waiting. But If by chance there Is, the time Involved ' Kubs, were, 1-r, Jerry Hill, Sonny Smith, John Rumley .....,. ..,. -• shi bet Bosto . d New V.'t.· Is minimal. g;~: Pony Express and Americah Ex· said Stephen Finkel, director of pments ween nan !lU .' ,, and David Clay. ::::::;: press, was ordered liquidated after communications. _ · York In 1839. · :;;:;::: The final clue·wlll separate the "wheat from the chaff.•• If t~t: bankruptcy lawyers refused to "Nobody on the outside helped us. REA said right up to the end it had you don't get it after this one, l'll have wgive up on y,ou! :::~::: accept an offer hy the Brotherhood There were no government loans or "the largest surface transportation ~!::::: · s. When you leave, your load seems lighter and your :;:;::!: of RaUway and Airline Oerks any of that c;ap. It's a shame network In the W(l'ld working out of ::;:;~! outlook seems brighter. !ii !!!! representing the employes to buy something like this happens to a 136- 232 terminals with a 1ruck fieet !i!!i!~ All people who find cleanliness a very vital quality !t:t: the company for .. million'. year~ld company... operating over 490,000 mlles of high· m~ probably realized !hall was speaking about the .laundromat! ', ·. !~:!:!: Federal Jlank!uptcy Judge John Finkel said over 8,000 employes way, serving 22,000 communities In !ii:i!~ Any conscientious houseWife or laundrorpat. goer can . 1 verity my five clues. True, thls Is a business atd they have :!~iii! Galgay ordered REA liquidated late "from the president on down are aU 50 states, Canada and Puerto it~1 :::::::: Thursday, after creditors refused joining the ranks of the unemRico." \:!::.: their own pro!tt - their profit canno1 compare to the profit of !!!!~i! the union purchase offer and the ployed." He estimated the com· m:; the mllliona of people across the nation wbo depend f1lely upon 0' this service for their clean clothes, And to those wiKi' operate on --e· &mday reaDy deserve our ~atitude as they go ~~erond the CHESHIRE _ Members of .f~if;1~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~t:~~l~~~~~;;~;1~~~1t~~~~~m~;~j~~;;~~!~;~~;;m!~~mr~~;;~;~l;~~~;m;~;~;!;!!;j~~~~;;i~~1;;~~~~~;;~;~~~j1~~~~;;~~~~1~;;;~;r~1~;I~;~;[;~~~il]~~ili;;;;;1j~~lili~~il~~~l;~~t:j~i~i~~~;~i~t~~~i~~i!j~1~l~i~l~~~;~;~~~;~;~;~;~;;~~;~:~;il~~i~i;l~lllm~~~~;~~~~r*r::~;~~~ normal call of duty. '···'. the Cheshire Midget Football Forlainsuretherewouldbealotofotherthlngsthaithe team, "Kyger Kubs" were coverage or select a lower workers could do on a Sunday .besides watching dirty clothes, . feted with a banquet recently amount inust do 80 by roll in and clean clothes roll around I ~. at Kyger Creek School. Guest ,, returning a signed form to hill Also, think how many Urnes you have watched the ;peaker with a roxlmatel COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Ohio and run mowrlst. deciding to reject the .. agent or company." operators clean up after people who thoughtlessly leave a mess IOOpers~ns in atl':ndance wa; motorists were reminded John Winchell, executive 11 behlnEdvetnhethm.,nh lt is "th ir J b ., IW • ellhat th tal . James Sprague, head footb. all lhGVESCbr SPblEAXERMid . ·Friday that effective Nov. 26, director of the Ohio lnou,... e o • 1s .e ese spec coach at Kyger Creek High e e• re J:el an amended Ohio law surance Institute, said acpeople de11erve special praise. U you agree, then the next Ume He oke on how the · Football teaaa .)aiiqaet 'requires Insurance c'~un.·· col'\ling to ihe new Ohio law, you have to vlatt your local laundromat, stop by the desk and wee :gue had grown~ was James Sprqae, paniesto offer auto Insurance ea1l11 automobile liability let them know that you appreciate them and the good. service strength how the athletic coach at Kyger Creek. poltcy holders coverage poli.cy must offer coverage they provide. It only takes a minute to say, but the itbought program' had been successful ....... / against uninsured motorlats against mlnsured motorists WOU~e~:c~t:s~:·good b t I th nhts bett . due to ,the fine wovk . and _:..!11 whlchpaysforbodlly tn'jury withllmltsequaltothellmlts · Boaoring our Bicentetnial . cooperation of the members W llJ losses caused by an at-fault of bodily Injury UabWty In, u c ean .ou,... are l. er. with handsome haod stenciling . and parents. He commented driver who has no auto surance for which the policy that respect begins at home liability Insurance or by 8 bit Ia written. clepicting historical ~ which helps when youngsters · •· "In other worda companies Hall, Tile Liberty Bell and Old Clllla start to school. . must now offer the He listed three important By DONALD B. l'IIACKREY 08pl eWS policyholder as much ·, qualities on the part of the SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ protection In cases ollnjury . • _ parent toward a child: love, , Patricia Hearst wW plead not VeleraD!I Memorial Hospllai caused by an unin8ured or CHARLESTON, .w. Va. :_ Weather permitting, < security and discipline . . guilty to armed bank robbery ADMITTED - Earl Wines, :-:~f :~~= :~ umping will begin ·al 12·15 · Forrest (Sonny) Smtih charges Monday, but her Oteshire; Noreen Shepm;ti, Th e 2nd Spee laI F orces . J · ' h of th 'd t d Ia will fight to d Ia the policyholder .carries for the · Ballalion, 19th . Special p.m . Saturday and end at 3 coac e mt ge squa • wyers e y Reedsville ; Maggie GilmOre, benefltol othenl, in the event Forces Group (Airborne ) will p.m. at the drop zone in spoke to the group on the fine trial, Pllrhaps until next Racine; Coy· Starcher, Sr., he cauees Injury to them." conduct low altitude combat Mason County, In ' Preston •' spor~manship of the young spring. Pomeroy; Mary Hendricks, While every automobile equipment parachute jumps County jumping will begin at men Involved. He also U.S. Attorney James L. Minersville; Oarence Me• Sal d N 1:30p.m.Saturdayandendal , presented awards to the Browning Jr. said he will Daniel, Rutland; Eunice Insurance company In 01119 15 1 :ason ~daYp..est~~· Co.;,.t n 1:45 ' p.m. Aircraft for the 1 players, Smith gave credit to Instal the trial begin no later Christy, Middleport. ~ ~~=.::~. ':!y: ':; wV · y, operation wtll be the C-130 1 assistant coaches John than Dec. 27. DISCHARGED - Harold · a. provided by the !67th Tac- Rwnle'y and David Oay for Miss Hearst was ordered King, Virginia Rlffte, David mandai~ from the standThe drop zone In Mason Ileal Airlift Group, West their fine devotion the past Into court to enter her plea Neville, Richard Dall~y. point of the policy bolder, County Is located along US \ two year Monday by U S District Charles Lewis. . Winchell said. ' Route 35 at Southside, near VIrginia Air NiltionaJ,Guard s. •. • "The policyholder has Point Pleasant. '!be drop from Martinsburg. · Chuck Leach was master of Judge Oliver J. Carter who three options," Winchell said, zone In Preaton County iJ The 2nd ~ .Forces ; !"::mgi~net~sthe . A $ql00uaddobnattheion :~ set a trial date ; ' ."to ~~ ·the Increased ... located southwest of Reeda· Battalion hlls' 'il Its ln ~ · s Y • limits for an additional ville, West VIrginia along Charleston, Huntington and . Kyger Creek . Athletic earter· ruled Friday that BRAKES BLAMED .. . premium charge; to reject Stone Run Road Kingwood West Virginia Association, f300 from J. J. Miss Hearst, although GALLIPOLIS _ Defee~ the ~erage (I' to llelect a . A umque accent bench tor your homo ;tecor, naridcr~fted public Is ·invited to The .,_i talion 1ts currently . Blaze-r Cqnstructlo~ Co., ''clearly a troubled young brakes were bl8med for a lesser amomt at a lower , ~l.i.\'~~~.=~E~~~~i~ri~.~Pr~~=h=~~t recruiting throughout West flower · rrangemenfs were woman," was mentally ir ffl ld """d t ml bu"l and alcohol resistant finish. Your limited edition 1 92 observe both operations ; Virginia and is particularly 1 dOnated by Flower Nook, competent to assist in her a cacc en''' aya . · pre urn. numberwiiibedocumentedwithStllndardofGardner however, because of the high t'nterest· j 1.n young ·men '-'-. , Point Pleasant, and the defense and stand trial. The Vine St. aty pollee said , "It ' Is anticipated that makina your Liberty !l~nch 1n llllhe~tie heirloom of speed traffic along US Route ea oe .1 h ruling based --'• Nancy Carol Dobbins, 40 Rt. companies (I' their agents the future .. ' · · . 35, observers shoUld exercise \ween the ages of 18 and 35, ~ Swis. er Implement Co., was on r.,...N I, Bidwell, was•parking her wW offer these options as ~.KER caution when close to the who are willing to participate • donated tile ham for the from three court-appointed car at the KFC j..aundry each . policy Ia lallued or highway. In airborne operations. ; dinner. Thanks was extended peychlatrlsts. parking lot when the bralles renewed," said Winchell. "AI MIDOI.EPORT, OHIO . the village of Cheshire for use Albert Johnson, one of Miss . , ". •. of a field.. Hearst's attorneys, said he fr'.led. The car slammed low tllat time a policyholder· . ._..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,;.;.,;.._ _ _ _.. . The coaches were will argue f(l' a delay In the the side of The Dock ,li n ' presented gift certificates proceedings. If Carter sets a Tavern. • with cOach Smith having been trial date In accord with the presented with a plaque. A, government's wishes, 1: .. 1 J potluck dinner was served. Johnson said he may appeal Films of all games were to the U.S. Court of Appeals. DELAy·PROPOSED.... shown. NAIROBI, Kenya (UP!) SADATHAPPY Nigeria has proposed post· ·· Egyptian President Anwar ponement of Angola's In· l ' . Sadal said to the UPI dependence 1cheduled l or NOW YOU KNOW Saturday he has had detaUed Tuesday because, of the Romania was colonized in tltlks with British leaders continuing civU war there be· 1 the second century by Roman about a possible arms deal tween black liberation r• legions, . who niiiTled it for and was "completely movements, Radio Uganda· their homeland. 8attsrted" with the results. said Saturday. B RICHARD HUGHES nru::;... M; . .- ~ ..• _.1 tt dinn . LIVING ROOM 1 er at KC .hl h Car OWllers guaranteed msuran.ce • . be sought Low combat jump H SEL~It;)N YOU CAN NOW OWN . A. LOVE SEAT FOR REG. 199.95 12xl5 SIZE Holiday Season With Sport Coats, Suits and Casual Wain A Wide blge Of Cobs and A.•••~ ;. Rail 1mions.delay strike ~----..;;......;;.;;;;,.;.,;;.;.;,.;;.;:;..,.;;,:;·;;.:,;:.;•;;_... HEATS WITH GASI . l I\ have postponed a nationwide strike of their 70,000 membera f(l' a week to give government mediators an opportwity, to negotiate a MIIIJ'II'III!ttlement. NEW HOURS. l rJOIGI:JO Dally 11 :00 to 4: 00 SINid•y best place to look for it is at DUTTONS, where you IIWIYI at home with low pri.ces. · We Accept SAFE BlnkAmerlc•rcl NO FUMES IN YOUR HOME NO R.AME IN YOUR HOME . DENVER HYSELL .,"' \ ' ~ ' WOULD LIKE TO THANK' SALISBURY ·TOWNSHIP FOR TMIIR VOlE & SUPPORT. --INSTALLED OUTDOORSI- FOREMAN & ABBOTT begin Tuesday.. Interpretations of the board's James Yost, prealdenl of recommendations. . 'the AFL-CIO's RaUway Yost c!lllplalned that the Employes Department, said carri... had rejected recomFriday the unlms agreed to mel)datio.. by the board on change the strike deadline to vltalluues In the diJPule. Nov. 18. W.H• Dempley, chalnnan Yoet said he agreed to the of · lbe National RaUway ·postponement "becallll! the Labor Ccmference, said the request wu made on behalf negotiations were bloclled by . of the President ol the United the union 'a pollillon. States In order that be cooJd 'Ibe four unlonl that make get bla special assistant for up the Railway Employees labor management Department dell with the negotiations, W. J. UserY Jr., repair and bulldlnl ol cars Into the negotiaUona." and locoolotlves. In 18114, a The dispute centers on complex set ol rulei Wen . subcontracting of certain acreed to by bOth labor and work. management on aub· 'Ule unions represent about • contractliJ8. · IS per cent of the Illlion's rail The department haa been workers and It Ia virtually trying to revile the rules In certain that a walkout would order to llmll the cuea where llhut moat lines. wort Ia liven oat 111 a CGII· President Ford blid ap- Inlet hula.' The. •uniCII hu &. pointed an emergency board contended thai men rail "' to study the c:mtples quelllon employes lllould be hind ' • but a ·squabble developed on instsd. '~ .~.,_---==-.,....__............,. ... I MIDDLEPOI!fT, OHI9 PH. 9t'1.J321 PAID POL ADV• • ,J " ,., t.. BRILLiANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR . PICTURE Lay-Away Some Selling As High As '169.95 100* SOLID· STATE CHASSIS . •239 HIDE-A-iEDS (2 To Sell) . Regul~r ·•299.95 A:ND COFFEE TABLES . . ~Low ~.00 NOW ONLY •3'9~1 EAaf wltn Cllttrt. oanc lll\lllltd Be In Style Ot- color IG4SIDDII tr All The While.! Otnulnt wood wtntlrllnd ttteot hltdwood IOiktl on lop I!'ICI tnat. Ftom 1M bUt of INIChl ~ Jtmullltcl MIDITi fiRANIAN STYLE Mod•l GI21P Petan Color ' · IICII Modollnc:ludoo: • Allegro Tuned•Port Speaker Sltsttm for Deep, Rich Basa • • 8--Track Tape Player • :1-Speed Automatic Record • Ctlangar wood lnlttlrial. IJotld· ltlt• SuperOOtcJ Yldto~ 9:15 tD 1:00 Fri. Tuning Byet.ntrittt • Micro-ToUch Tone Arm UHF Cftt,nnttlt4tctor. • AM/FM/Stereo FM Turier-Ampllflar a,.,,._,olWooltlon Ctwom~tlc OM-button Tuning. UC. Two ~nd lptPM. r • Twtl On Two Speaker Malrilc --•nLI ~ Tho q110114< gooolrll!oiOfl 1110 """' gooo ""' • . : il• Reduced ·Prices! ' "., MATTRESSES AND ·aox SPRINGS ~ • • • • ' • ' 4 '4995 NOWONLY '·" . •1 •• ' ) 3. BASSm ' DINING . .ROOM SUITE · REGUW . 1599.95 ' ' '~ .2 One 5 Piece RoUnd Table AND 4· CHAIRS Solid Oak ~ . . SALE PRICE Rilular '239.95 ) .. - .. • -· ' • ' ~.. tt . ~ -~ ' . ' Modtl Ot22M Mepl• Cclar allowt you 10 add e~ira speakerw for 4-dlmenalonal ertect • Cabinet of almulated wood wun rlchly-greltted lln lah LAY-AWAY FOR CH'RISTMAS NOW! WE .DELIVER .I .,. .. ... • WHEN ·YOU ·SHOP AT MASQN FURNITURE ... , ~ ' l .. ' . f ~ ~ 1 YOU ALWAYS $AVE! • ' . I 11 ~ ~: YOU'LL SAVE '100;00 NOWI Choice of Colors Your Choice of Flne-Fumlture Styl11 lhtiOOic Ol liM CllltrilllnQ, 9:15 to 5:00 Mon. lbiU Sit. . . :.oil ' CHE.STS-WE BUY DIRECT .· Ptctn c~ltr UHUOfll wlll'l ,. • j • \ Ll NEOF :LANE CEDAR ltlllll'll l~o~ l l ~~~ tnak"ont bUI • ...................... j ;II At . ' G4550 . ett. Buy For Chrisbnas WE HAVE A COMPLETE . PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATOR ~ftdtnlt . •24995 BEAN BAGS 95 '34 "EXTRA NICE" · Mtctlltlflrl~=· ' j . SAVE '50.00 END TABLES Christmas When . You fit Into APant Suit by Calalina, Lady Manhatlail, f.dtin&IDn '', . . . EACH SAVE '40.00. ON :ntE SET _._ Save '70.00 Now For :a I I - SALE ON SAVE 95 •79 '20.00 •11995 SAV£ 1 ·•.9 995 Enjoy the brilliance of Chromacolor in a stately Mediterranea~ fine1urniture console Speak For You This .. l .-1.. ~ "· -· REGULAR $69!Pj DINEnE SETS REGULAR '299.95 "'59''· REG. 139.95 • Red • Green' • Gold ·~~ Hold Yoor Choice · 7 PIECE Let Your Appearance COOL & HEAT YOUR HOME WITH THE · , 1 ,,I Make ADeposit, We'll ' TABLE 2 LEAVES and 6 NI.CE CHAIRS 95 .ONLY . ' PRICE OF A CHAIR 9xl2 SIZE. · 12xl2'SIZE ·1 Item For Christmas! Marbd Down! l.ay Away For Cltrlafmaa -CARPET SALE • •• BAHR CLOTHIERS 1, I TH~ ·~ "•'" AI Chairs ONLY WOOD DINffiES OF LOVE SEATS. ;\< t .." Any . ' LAMPS WE HAVE A NICE RJRNIJUR'E ELECTRIC/GAS . WASHINGTON · (UP!) COOLING-HEATING UNIT ' ,R811road shop a-aft unlms ON ALL Th' Low Price Vety Umited Quantity nr/ REVOLUTIONARY • •499 = t ' 2Q%0~F . Wrth Matching Love Seat · All 3 Pieces Gang At On~ dates are set· ..... . LIVING ROOM SU Nort. "tal N : Friday . Saturday 8:30 to 5:00 We Have A Beautiful 2 Piece Plaid i $§000 OfF Thursday 8:30 Till Noon Tell City Many Ottim Lay Save Up To Open 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM 8:30 to 8:00 Can CHAIRS Monday-Tuesday~ednesday BaSsett, Amerieal! Drew, Kemp, Choose .from LIBERTY BENCH Delay OFF Sune Anywhere Before You Check Our Prices Limited .Edition Hou.-s ' / 2 Sale I Bedroom Suites Reduced Now For Quick 'Sale Up To $100 OFF Do Not Purchase ALiving Room • • All SUITES REDUCED UP TO \:t Kuhs euiv·e n i . ' ... �.' '"' ' . '':-"' ·F,ord.will test record • l . ' 1 •~u• ' ~~,~~ ~:ih . all·GOP primaries ·~lit RlCnAao E. LER~R duck the places where they August of 1976" for the primaries, starting will) New ~. , WASHINGTON (UPI) ,- • • t Ir· •.· ~ f . '~. ~ OPEN Prices Effective SUNDAY 1 PM til 7 PM Sunday & Monday . Nw. 9 &10 Dai~ 10 til 9 ;ffesldent Ford decided· 'to ",~ter all the 1976 Republican ~~!maries so that voters ·.eyerywhere can "judge him on 'bls record ," .and 1\e feels "ii)fy challenge~ should tak~ · 'tlle Simle risk, his chief "~kesman said SatU!'llay. . _..Press Secretary Ron ' Nessen, elaborating on plans t!~rd dlsciOfled Friday night ·In Boston, said "the . 1 President told me this ~b'rnlilg he CO!IIdn't un: ' &!I-Sland wny some candl· • l!Ji~s go Into some primaries but not others and want to don't think theY will do well." Nessen made no mention of fornier Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, expected to announce his candidacy later this month and to give Ford a t~ugh· battle in the first four primaries ~ New Hamp. shire , Massachusetts FlOrida IIJid Illinois. : . Ford, appearing before a cheering crowd at a GOP fundralslng event In Boston, lilid he will enter and win every one of the 30 GOP state contesta.Hesaidifhehasany cOIIlpetition, he will "stick it out. ., ri~tht up to the end of Hampshire Feb. 24, Nessen said Ford probably will "spend most of his time being President" rather than actively campaigning in each of the states because "he has no concern and he is perfectly ~PPY to let people judge him on his record and accompllshmen!B," " That's what is really .going to persuade people not sloshing · around In the ,snow in New Hampshire every week," he said, noting that rord already has been to that state twice. nominating convention in Kansas City, Mo. A short time earlier, Ford, a former Michigan University football stBr, saici "I never played in a ball game where we didn't• play down to the last minute of the last quarter," . · Some White House officials sald later they were suprised by the , timing of Ford's remarks and indicated tile comments were intended to knock down speculation that he might withdraw from the race if Rfl!gan were to roll up big victories in PArlv ;~ junba)J 1times .. ~etrtinel ' ""{..... 100Z. f'C '· DIRECT AID HAND EK-9 • 1'-m -~~ 701. 72c GLEEM TOOTHPASTE SLICING KNIFE . $12 89C HICK'S RIG. $1.09 ,.,_ THE·DRY LOOK ·. HAIRSPRAY FOR MEN · · BY GILLETTE By DON PHILLIPS .FLAIR HAIR 'DRYER .REGULAR $988 ISCC 4 WAY ·NASAL SPRAY Heck's Reg. 88• \ HECK'S REG. 72~ Cosmetic Dept. $t-2:ss Heck's Reg. •1.37 l IEWII.RY DEPT. .Cosmetic D.e pt. GINIRAL ILICIIIC "LOUDMOUTH" POITAILII-YIICIC PLAY. Heck's Reg. '49.96 Jewelry Dant. '44 ' CHILTON'S 1975 Choose from 12 or 410 IPORTS $31 88' DEPT, Ho<lo'o Rog. $49.99 • .AUl'O REPAIR MANUAL CAPTAIN Hill *'IIILE IHOT IHOTBUII ''C" OR "D" Size FLASHLIGHT Sports Heck's Reg"$ 277 •3.45 ' Heck'li Reg. •1 .79 Sports Dept. ·.sTADIUM SEAT NORELCO FIRE EXTINGUISHER ·;:---. AVOCADO 9-DRAWER • STORAGe CABINET . . Heck's Reg. •3.99 Hardware oant. ] STOVE Heck's •28.88 Spt. Goods Housewa11 Dept. FOR COUNTRY BUSHEL 8ASKET HICK'S lEG. 49' EA. ,.,, IAIIHIA/11 Sports Dept. 320UNCI 7 Pc. Aluminum Cookware., Set Heck's ~·•· '9.88 H • •• 4POT CADDY PLANT STAND HECK'S DETERGENT HOI · Houseware Dept. •24 ll $100 Heck's Reg. '7.99 HICK'S llEG. · 59 1 1ACH . PROPANE ' ASST. SCREWDRIVERS ·•444 •$,100 Hardwn Dep1 Aubno.five Dept. PROPANE '149 ltecll'a Rae. 1179.95 H&ek's Reg. '9.77 COLEMAN .16.4 oz. FUEL '133" '5" Dept. 9 PAIR METAL ·SHOE RACK HICK'S IIG. $1.11 99c · · road IS ail · :.~ ,WASHINGTON (UPI) :~tly and with no fanfare, a SUNBEAM · .EXTRA HOLD '~~R·' HECK'S REG. $3.99 SJ99 TRIPOD DESIGN PLANT ST·AiiD '!'tP t'allroad will be born ·.~y, , • :~othing obvious Is ·dwlglng. No new trainl will .I(IWI nmnlng. None will stop. , :Bill behind the scenes, a new c..-porate entity called the Consolidated Rail Corp. is coming Into nistance. 11 · ~resenia a milestone In ,ll9ftheast railroading. : ;ConRail, aalt Lli called, will ~onaolldate baldtrupt nor:uteastern and midwestern f,uroads - malnlr t4e •:I9,DOtknlle ~enn Cen~l ln,t(l one !J'immed-d~w~ system and Nlbllillltabi It . with governrneilt money. <looRail was planned by a gowrrunent agency called the,U.S. Railway A.!soclation, .Under the law, either the HCIUBe or Senate could have lllocked the USRA plan. But ~-· one In Congresa wu sulflclently offended by the p~oposed branch line allandonments and other .pOlitically sell81tive changes to ewn offer a resolution opposing the plan. " Congressional action still Is needed to fully implement ConRail, Including at least a doubling of the $1 billion ln. fedlnl funds and federally guaranteed loans originally written Into the Regional Rail Reorganization Act. . AI a practical matter, ConJt!dl'has been in operation for · IJil1~al weeks, both in Phlla~and Washington, with a·"ale!eton staff of about 10 permanent, temporary and ~wed employes. Phlla· de]ljtia will be the headquar~ . , ~e new corporation must work quickly to prepare for a key date In its history - Feb. 'il 1976. i2:01 a.m. on tbat •J(rlday , ConRail will ~alcally take over seven lje,J1krupt lines - the Penn ~ptrai, Jersey Central , J!adlng, Erie Lackawarma, :-At ~J:~:d!':nhifr'::. Manpower will be no probI!SJl. Except for top manager$!, all employes of the llglklupt lines have heel) •Jd to stay on. ;flome of the problems f•g ConRail Feb. '!I are slagering. ,t INCOME UP ~LUMB~S (UP!)' - The $644 HICK'S RIG. $9.99 Plan for farmers ready born today .(IWII.IYDEPT. COSMITIC ,.,, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1975 /' ..... ! HECK'S REG. $15.96 H'CK'S RIG. 99• . tOUimc 99 10 · NO. 4l ~ - ~~------------------ '' GENERAL ELECTRIC LOTION ~Ol. Ohio State University Center , for BusineBIJ and Economic R~il!arch said Saturday Ohio's annual personal inclime rate In .September was billion alter seasonal adjUstment, 5 per cent higher 1M the previous year, '1l'f I \ ••! '' LAW EXPLAINED -gqLUMBUS (UP!) o~'o·· new medical ' 11!.\,,91ractice law will be eij)laineq next Friday to the Ohib Academy or Trial Li:wyera at their all,.day ll~llon and advocacy s$n~ar in Cincinnati. , • \ ..U .... For example, the new firm must pinpoint the uact location Of every shipment on the bankrupt lines at exactly 12:01 a.m. on that date. M!Woos of.dollan hang In the balance. The bankrupt I!Siatea are responsible for expenses, and collect . revenues - which total $6 million a day r..- the Penn Central alone - ·on all services perfdrmed prior to midnight. But alter midnight, the linea belong to CooRail. The task will not be easy. Hundreds of freight traina with many tho118811ds of cars will be rolling acrou H states al tbal Jlmt, · '1'bjNiandl of other em will be alttlng In yards or on Industrial a! dings. ConRail's problems ooly begin with the complex change in ownenbip. Mter that, thenewflrmmusttryto tum one of the greatest corporate failures In history Into a profitable rail system. If It camot the United states may be forced to join most of the rest of the world In nationallzlng its railroad system. ROY DRUSKY, WHO HAS APPJ;:ARED.... Mllollal tel~on productions, In movies and In concerts acrolil the United States and in Canada and England, will be among the professional entertainers appearing at the ' Gallla Academy High School on Saturday, Nov. 15. Sponsoring the show is the Gallla-Meig!J Fraternal Order of Pollee with presentations at 6 and 9:30p.m. Drusky Is well known among country-western music !&lUI for his reeordlngs of "Such a Fool", "Alone with You", "Long, long Texas Road" , "Before This Day Ends" and "I Love the Way You've Been Loving Me", in addition to many others. Advance tickets may be purchased at Villa ge l'hannacy and Dutton's Drug Store In Middleport, Nelson's Drug Store in·Pomeroy or by telephining, collect, Gallipolis, 44&-9795. Rocky has a strategy By CLAY F. RlaiARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) Late one night several years lii!O as Nellon Rockefeller flew into National Airport in Wublngtoo, he gazed out the window of his family's jet at the Ooodllt Wblte House. A traveling companion asked him about his ambition to beWbaPre~~nt. " t e..., is there for me 14 aspire to? 1' the multl-mUUonalre Rockefeller anawered. As vice president, Rockefeller la now closer to · his life-long dream than he has ever been, and yet he la further than ever. But at 67, Rockefeller is not ruling out one more try. He knows the odds are stBcked against him. But he has read every poll, analyzed the mood of the people, studied all the political columns and made up his mind that maybe - probably not -but maybe it could happen. This Is the way the Rockefeller-1976 strategy goes: - The coll8ervatives In the GOP attack Rockefeller to the point where he Is forced to withdraw himself lrom consideration for the 1976 Mining costs shoot up PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - A United States Steel Corp. of(lclal BBid Saturday steel productioo Is hindered by a shortage of metallurgical Cllll and skyrocketing costa to mine II. "We've seen the price of ow- coal pun:hued from othen reach high Ieveii," sald U.S. Steel vice president Je&.Be F, Core. "The energy shortage, mounting environmental ,·restrictions, escalaUng construction costs, MORRIS HAsKINS, PRESIDENT of the Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, chats with Mrs. Greer, born and raised in Middleport, in ·Rio Grande College dining hall. wage increases, wildcat strikes and a host of other factors hav~ put a strong squeeze oo the availability of metallurgical coal." U.S. Steel, the nation's top steel maker and sixth largest coal producer, recently· opened ita Dilworth Mine In southwestern Pennsylvania . "Today the investment cost for opening a mine of simillar capadty has more than tripled," Core said. "Nearly all of this increase has occurred in the last ten years. l certainly hojle investment costs do not escalate that drastically every ten years." The company mines about two-thirds of Its oper~ting requirements. "America la developing a much higher regard lcJr its oldest and newest natural WINNER NEAR COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The State Board of Education will announce the winner of the Ohio Teacher of the Year CIJIIIpeUtlon at lis regular monthly meeUng Monday. The Teacher of the Year is resource," Core said, 8 chosen after nominations by greater appreciation - with school districts and action - will make energy recommen~atlons by a Self-!luHiciency In this county review panel. more than a hope." 11 , vice presidential nomination. That is already happened. · - Ford, m~re and more challengell by former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, moves hls administration to the right in an attempt to win back the conservatives. - This strategy also falls. Reagan wins New Hamp. shire, Florida and the other early primaries In conservative stBtes, while Ford does poorly or · loses to a moderate surrogate candidate in Massachusetts, New York and the big eastern states. - Ford's performance ill so poor that he withdraws from the race, clearing the way for Rockefeller to jump in with a full fledged campaign. Rockefeller gives Reagan a fight In California and win' in Ohio and New Jersey, deadlocking the convention , - At the convent.ion Ford makes an Impassioned speech backing Rockefeller and he wins the nomination. Rockefeller would be the first to admit that this scenario Is not likely to work out. He said at his news conference last week that he fully expects Ford to win nomination with very little difficulty at tbe convention, adding he doesn't take the Reagan challenge very seriOUBiy. "Listen, I wouldn't have accepted the vice presidency If I hadn't been willing to take the presidency, should, God forbid, 110111ething happen to the President," he said. "So I am not golng ,to kid you that I came down here with no thought of the presidency In mlnd. But I have no plans beyond what !'said." By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) The 'Environmental Protection Agency Is ready to announce a plan that would broaden pro\eclion against water pollution from livestock without forcing iulndreds of thousands of small farmers to . install costly equipment. EPA officials, conflnning congressional reports , said they planned to amounce the new proposal this week. It would keep most smalland medium-sized animal Ianners, with cattle feedlots of under 1,000 head, exempt from automatic regulation Wider the EPA'a palhlllon con~ program. · But individual small and medlwn farmers would be trough! under the ·program requiring them to apply for pollution discharge permits and meet federal waste water p~rity standards - .in three cases. They include: farms where animals have access to a stream which runs through a feedlot; where the feedlot has a waste collection system which discharges directly into a stream; and specific cases where federal or state authorities decide an individual farm is a significant source ol water pollution. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, DWis., said the pian will let the EPA control major water pollution problems due to concentrated livestock wastes without putting a heavy financial burden on small family farmers. Earlier, Agriculture Department economists had reported after a study that some small cattle and hog producers, , especially In eastern and midwestern states, could be forced out of business if they were forced to meet pollulion.Control equipment standards establiahed for big feedlots. Nelson sald Congress, in (Continue;ron page 18) · HE REALLY WAS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Melvin Taylor, 33, told Philadelphia pollee Friday about the man in a wheelchair who had just robbed him ol $6 - and escaped. · Taylor said the man pulled a .22 caliber revolver on him, forced him to hand over his money and · rolled away. Skepti c al police broadcast an alert lor a robbery suspect fleeing In a wheelchair. Offi cials moments later arrested Dexter Howard, 22, Philadelphia, whom they said Is paralyzed !rom his hips down. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Greer came home to speak at Rio Grande Eight of ' RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Esth er Bradbury Alien Greer, wife ol John Greer, and member of the Rio Grande Colle ge board of trustees, visited the campus October 31 to speak to students, stall, faculty, and invited guests !rom Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Mrs. Greer , born and raised in Middleport represented her husband who was scheduled to hold a on~ay seminar on Business Ad· ministration, but was unable· to attend because ol flu . Mrs. Gre er talked about the ' business world and. the race horse "Foolish Pleasure," theGreersownwhichwon the 1975 Kentucky Derby. In addition to being a member of the board of trustees, Mrs. Greer is the lonner Mrs. Don Allen. She and her late husband built Alien Hall, the ad· ministration building on ihe Rio Grande campus. Earlier this year she contributed a substantial amount of money for the renovation and remodeling of the building · which bears the Allen name. Commenting on the (Continued on page 18) Bahamas·hank Ohio in ·~ congress ~eing ~p~ohed ·;· ~ CHICAGO (UPI )- Several Ohio youths will be participating in the 54th annual National 4-H Congress Nov. 3G-Dec. 4. Among 'them are : Hilary Herdman, 15 , Marietta, sponsored by the Standard ~!rands Incoporated for her work in bread making. Robert Mcinturf Jr., 18, Stockport, sponsored by the International Paper Co. for his work In forestry. James Johnson, 18, Thornville, Ohio 's 1975 wirmer in petroleum power, sponsored by Amoco Foundation Inc., 1 Brenda Brown, 19, Centerburg, Ohio's 1975 dairy project winner, sponsored by Insurance Company of North America. Lana Wetterman, 17 , Marysville, sponsored by General Foods Corp. for her work In the 4-H food-nutrition program. Tim McKnight, 18, Marion, Ohio's 1975 4-H bicycle program winner, who received aU. S. Savings Bond from the Goodyear Tire and (Continued on page 18 ) LOS ANGELES (UPl) - newspaper said. "The IRS An alleged link between document merely' sald the former President Richard infonnant saw the' name in Nixon and a bank in the 1973 when Castle Bank was Bahamas reportedly used by beginning to · organize Ita the Mafia and others to evade . computer records." U.S. taxes was being in- Congressional sources, vestigated by members of a unsure of the meaning of the House subcommittee looking memo, were continuing the Into the IRS. investigation, the newspaper The Los Angeles Times said. . Saturday said l)le nature of Herbert Miller Jr., Nixon's the cormection was not clear. Washington att~rney, said Nixon's attorney denied the Nixon had denied having a lonner president had a secret foreign bank account. foreign bank account. · "There's nothing to It as far The House subcommittee as I'm concerned," the Times has a memo written by IRS quoted him as saying. Coogress is looking into agent Richard Jaffe quoting a "reliable undercover in- IRS probes of Castle Trust in fonnant," the Times said. the controversial "Operation The Congressional group was Tradewinds" and "Project looking into the tax agency 's Haven." IRS Investigators operations , particularly are Interested in about 300 operations aimed at bank accounts in which U.S. accoun!B in the Caribbean. corporations and wealthy The newspaper quoted Con- individuals purportedly gressional sources as saying deposited millions of dollars, the memo, written in 1974, evading U.S. taxes. quoted the informant as IRS intelligence in· saying that In 1973 he saw vestigators also believed Nixon' ~ name on a comp~ter Mafia figures kept accounts printout at the Castle Bank In the bank. and Trust Co. in Nassau, The Bahamian bank secrecy Bahamas. laws, as do Switzerland's, The nature ol the printout protect records from foreign was not specified, the investigators. Fitzsimmons Hoffa's creature NEW YORK (UP!) Shortly before he disappeared this swnmer, former Teamster boss James Hoffa said Ills union successor Frank Fitzsimmons "hasn't got the guts" to have him killed, Playboy Magazine reported Saturday In Its J)ecemher issue. ' Hoffa said he never used bodyguards- ''What the hell am 1going to be afraid of?" "The only guy who needs a bodyguard is a liar, a cheat, a guy who betrays friendship ." In an interview at his Lake Orion , Mich., home about a month before he vanished without a trace July 30, Hoffa depicted Flasimmons as a "power hungry" man who "has !ailed" as Teamster president. However, he quickly dismissed a question about the possibility .that Fltzslmlilons might try to eliminate him, with the curt, "Hasn't the 1 guts." Asked to el<plain this, Hoffa 1i8ld, "Very simple: We never asked Fitzsimmons to go on a picket line or get involved in vi'Oience. We never asked Fitzsimmons to go out and do anything that could get him bad publicity, because in every union you have to have somebody wh o the newspapers can't rap." · Hoffa said Fitzsimmons "has failed . He has failed in every promise he made to the union convention. He can't show one single thing that he said he would do that he did." Hoffa depleted Fitzsimmons as "a man I took off the truck. Made him an of· fice r in the union, saw that he had more than one suit for the fi rst time In his life, that he lived in a decent home, had an expense account. Kept raising him through the ranks of labor, And when I went to ja il, he took over the presidency and then he became power hWJgry. He accepted the belle! that he was a great labor leader ..." In criticizing Teamster leadership, Hoffa said, " ... the morale of the local officers, the organizers, is at all an aUtime low, from what I hear, Even the members feel uncomforable they don't have someone steerln' the ship. "The leaders are too busy on the goU course, flyln ' around In seven jet airplanes they own. Why the hell dO they own seven? Most corporati ons don't own that many." Hassan meeting Spaniard By JACQUES CLAFIN WITH MOROCCANS, Spanish Sahara (UPI) King Hassan II ol Morocco met with a special Spanish emissary Saturday In an effort to avert war over the disputed Spanist> Sahara. Spain, meanwhile, began I evacuating Spanish civilians from Ei Aiun, capit.al of the Spanish Sahara. Although his "march ol conquest" has been halted by Spanish mlnefields and mili ta ry trenches, Hassan poured thousands or additional volunteers into the Spanish Sahara 'in a bid to annex the desert territ~ry . Well over 100,000 marchers have penetrated the Spanish Sahara since the start or the march Thursday. Moat are deployed along the mineflelda and trenches of \he first !Continued on page 18) �.' '"' ' . '':-"' ·F,ord.will test record • l . ' 1 •~u• ' ~~,~~ ~:ih . all·GOP primaries ·~lit RlCnAao E. LER~R duck the places where they August of 1976" for the primaries, starting will) New ~. , WASHINGTON (UPI) ,- • • t Ir· •.· ~ f . '~. ~ OPEN Prices Effective SUNDAY 1 PM til 7 PM Sunday & Monday . Nw. 9 &10 Dai~ 10 til 9 ;ffesldent Ford decided· 'to ",~ter all the 1976 Republican ~~!maries so that voters ·.eyerywhere can "judge him on 'bls record ," .and 1\e feels "ii)fy challenge~ should tak~ · 'tlle Simle risk, his chief "~kesman said SatU!'llay. . _..Press Secretary Ron ' Nessen, elaborating on plans t!~rd dlsciOfled Friday night ·In Boston, said "the . 1 President told me this ~b'rnlilg he CO!IIdn't un: ' &!I-Sland wny some candl· • l!Ji~s go Into some primaries but not others and want to don't think theY will do well." Nessen made no mention of fornier Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, expected to announce his candidacy later this month and to give Ford a t~ugh· battle in the first four primaries ~ New Hamp. shire , Massachusetts FlOrida IIJid Illinois. : . Ford, appearing before a cheering crowd at a GOP fundralslng event In Boston, lilid he will enter and win every one of the 30 GOP state contesta.Hesaidifhehasany cOIIlpetition, he will "stick it out. ., ri~tht up to the end of Hampshire Feb. 24, Nessen said Ford probably will "spend most of his time being President" rather than actively campaigning in each of the states because "he has no concern and he is perfectly ~PPY to let people judge him on his record and accompllshmen!B," " That's what is really .going to persuade people not sloshing · around In the ,snow in New Hampshire every week," he said, noting that rord already has been to that state twice. nominating convention in Kansas City, Mo. A short time earlier, Ford, a former Michigan University football stBr, saici "I never played in a ball game where we didn't• play down to the last minute of the last quarter," . · Some White House officials sald later they were suprised by the , timing of Ford's remarks and indicated tile comments were intended to knock down speculation that he might withdraw from the race if Rfl!gan were to roll up big victories in PArlv ;~ junba)J 1times .. ~etrtinel ' ""{..... 100Z. f'C '· DIRECT AID HAND EK-9 • 1'-m -~~ 701. 72c GLEEM TOOTHPASTE SLICING KNIFE . $12 89C HICK'S RIG. $1.09 ,.,_ THE·DRY LOOK ·. HAIRSPRAY FOR MEN · · BY GILLETTE By DON PHILLIPS .FLAIR HAIR 'DRYER .REGULAR $988 ISCC 4 WAY ·NASAL SPRAY Heck's Reg. 88• \ HECK'S REG. 72~ Cosmetic Dept. $t-2:ss Heck's Reg. •1.37 l IEWII.RY DEPT. .Cosmetic D.e pt. GINIRAL ILICIIIC "LOUDMOUTH" POITAILII-YIICIC PLAY. Heck's Reg. '49.96 Jewelry Dant. '44 ' CHILTON'S 1975 Choose from 12 or 410 IPORTS $31 88' DEPT, Ho<lo'o Rog. $49.99 • .AUl'O REPAIR MANUAL CAPTAIN Hill *'IIILE IHOT IHOTBUII ''C" OR "D" Size FLASHLIGHT Sports Heck's Reg"$ 277 •3.45 ' Heck'li Reg. •1 .79 Sports Dept. ·.sTADIUM SEAT NORELCO FIRE EXTINGUISHER ·;:---. AVOCADO 9-DRAWER • STORAGe CABINET . . Heck's Reg. •3.99 Hardware oant. ] STOVE Heck's •28.88 Spt. Goods Housewa11 Dept. FOR COUNTRY BUSHEL 8ASKET HICK'S lEG. 49' EA. ,.,, IAIIHIA/11 Sports Dept. 320UNCI 7 Pc. Aluminum Cookware., Set Heck's ~·•· '9.88 H • •• 4POT CADDY PLANT STAND HECK'S DETERGENT HOI · Houseware Dept. •24 ll $100 Heck's Reg. '7.99 HICK'S llEG. · 59 1 1ACH . PROPANE ' ASST. SCREWDRIVERS ·•444 •$,100 Hardwn Dep1 Aubno.five Dept. PROPANE '149 ltecll'a Rae. 1179.95 H&ek's Reg. '9.77 COLEMAN .16.4 oz. FUEL '133" '5" Dept. 9 PAIR METAL ·SHOE RACK HICK'S IIG. $1.11 99c · · road IS ail · :.~ ,WASHINGTON (UPI) :~tly and with no fanfare, a SUNBEAM · .EXTRA HOLD '~~R·' HECK'S REG. $3.99 SJ99 TRIPOD DESIGN PLANT ST·AiiD '!'tP t'allroad will be born ·.~y, , • :~othing obvious Is ·dwlglng. No new trainl will .I(IWI nmnlng. None will stop. , :Bill behind the scenes, a new c..-porate entity called the Consolidated Rail Corp. is coming Into nistance. 11 · ~resenia a milestone In ,ll9ftheast railroading. : ;ConRail, aalt Lli called, will ~onaolldate baldtrupt nor:uteastern and midwestern f,uroads - malnlr t4e •:I9,DOtknlle ~enn Cen~l ln,t(l one !J'immed-d~w~ system and Nlbllillltabi It . with governrneilt money. <looRail was planned by a gowrrunent agency called the,U.S. Railway A.!soclation, .Under the law, either the HCIUBe or Senate could have lllocked the USRA plan. But ~-· one In Congresa wu sulflclently offended by the p~oposed branch line allandonments and other .pOlitically sell81tive changes to ewn offer a resolution opposing the plan. " Congressional action still Is needed to fully implement ConRail, Including at least a doubling of the $1 billion ln. fedlnl funds and federally guaranteed loans originally written Into the Regional Rail Reorganization Act. . AI a practical matter, ConJt!dl'has been in operation for · IJil1~al weeks, both in Phlla~and Washington, with a·"ale!eton staff of about 10 permanent, temporary and ~wed employes. Phlla· de]ljtia will be the headquar~ . , ~e new corporation must work quickly to prepare for a key date In its history - Feb. 'il 1976. i2:01 a.m. on tbat •J(rlday , ConRail will ~alcally take over seven lje,J1krupt lines - the Penn ~ptrai, Jersey Central , J!adlng, Erie Lackawarma, :-At ~J:~:d!':nhifr'::. Manpower will be no probI!SJl. Except for top manager$!, all employes of the llglklupt lines have heel) •Jd to stay on. ;flome of the problems f•g ConRail Feb. '!I are slagering. ,t INCOME UP ~LUMB~S (UP!)' - The $644 HICK'S RIG. $9.99 Plan for farmers ready born today .(IWII.IYDEPT. COSMITIC ,.,, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1975 /' ..... ! HECK'S REG. $15.96 H'CK'S RIG. 99• . tOUimc 99 10 · NO. 4l ~ - ~~------------------ '' GENERAL ELECTRIC LOTION ~Ol. Ohio State University Center , for BusineBIJ and Economic R~il!arch said Saturday Ohio's annual personal inclime rate In .September was billion alter seasonal adjUstment, 5 per cent higher 1M the previous year, '1l'f I \ ••! '' LAW EXPLAINED -gqLUMBUS (UP!) o~'o·· new medical ' 11!.\,,91ractice law will be eij)laineq next Friday to the Ohib Academy or Trial Li:wyera at their all,.day ll~llon and advocacy s$n~ar in Cincinnati. , • \ ..U .... For example, the new firm must pinpoint the uact location Of every shipment on the bankrupt lines at exactly 12:01 a.m. on that date. M!Woos of.dollan hang In the balance. The bankrupt I!Siatea are responsible for expenses, and collect . revenues - which total $6 million a day r..- the Penn Central alone - ·on all services perfdrmed prior to midnight. But alter midnight, the linea belong to CooRail. The task will not be easy. Hundreds of freight traina with many tho118811ds of cars will be rolling acrou H states al tbal Jlmt, · '1'bjNiandl of other em will be alttlng In yards or on Industrial a! dings. ConRail's problems ooly begin with the complex change in ownenbip. Mter that, thenewflrmmusttryto tum one of the greatest corporate failures In history Into a profitable rail system. If It camot the United states may be forced to join most of the rest of the world In nationallzlng its railroad system. ROY DRUSKY, WHO HAS APPJ;:ARED.... Mllollal tel~on productions, In movies and In concerts acrolil the United States and in Canada and England, will be among the professional entertainers appearing at the ' Gallla Academy High School on Saturday, Nov. 15. Sponsoring the show is the Gallla-Meig!J Fraternal Order of Pollee with presentations at 6 and 9:30p.m. Drusky Is well known among country-western music !&lUI for his reeordlngs of "Such a Fool", "Alone with You", "Long, long Texas Road" , "Before This Day Ends" and "I Love the Way You've Been Loving Me", in addition to many others. Advance tickets may be purchased at Villa ge l'hannacy and Dutton's Drug Store In Middleport, Nelson's Drug Store in·Pomeroy or by telephining, collect, Gallipolis, 44&-9795. Rocky has a strategy By CLAY F. RlaiARDS WASHINGTON (UPI) Late one night several years lii!O as Nellon Rockefeller flew into National Airport in Wublngtoo, he gazed out the window of his family's jet at the Ooodllt Wblte House. A traveling companion asked him about his ambition to beWbaPre~~nt. " t e..., is there for me 14 aspire to? 1' the multl-mUUonalre Rockefeller anawered. As vice president, Rockefeller la now closer to · his life-long dream than he has ever been, and yet he la further than ever. But at 67, Rockefeller is not ruling out one more try. He knows the odds are stBcked against him. But he has read every poll, analyzed the mood of the people, studied all the political columns and made up his mind that maybe - probably not -but maybe it could happen. This Is the way the Rockefeller-1976 strategy goes: - The coll8ervatives In the GOP attack Rockefeller to the point where he Is forced to withdraw himself lrom consideration for the 1976 Mining costs shoot up PI'ITSBURGH (UP!) - A United States Steel Corp. of(lclal BBid Saturday steel productioo Is hindered by a shortage of metallurgical Cllll and skyrocketing costa to mine II. "We've seen the price of ow- coal pun:hued from othen reach high Ieveii," sald U.S. Steel vice president Je&.Be F, Core. "The energy shortage, mounting environmental ,·restrictions, escalaUng construction costs, MORRIS HAsKINS, PRESIDENT of the Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis, chats with Mrs. Greer, born and raised in Middleport, in ·Rio Grande College dining hall. wage increases, wildcat strikes and a host of other factors hav~ put a strong squeeze oo the availability of metallurgical coal." U.S. Steel, the nation's top steel maker and sixth largest coal producer, recently· opened ita Dilworth Mine In southwestern Pennsylvania . "Today the investment cost for opening a mine of simillar capadty has more than tripled," Core said. "Nearly all of this increase has occurred in the last ten years. l certainly hojle investment costs do not escalate that drastically every ten years." The company mines about two-thirds of Its oper~ting requirements. "America la developing a much higher regard lcJr its oldest and newest natural WINNER NEAR COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The State Board of Education will announce the winner of the Ohio Teacher of the Year CIJIIIpeUtlon at lis regular monthly meeUng Monday. The Teacher of the Year is resource," Core said, 8 chosen after nominations by greater appreciation - with school districts and action - will make energy recommen~atlons by a Self-!luHiciency In this county review panel. more than a hope." 11 , vice presidential nomination. That is already happened. · - Ford, m~re and more challengell by former Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, moves hls administration to the right in an attempt to win back the conservatives. - This strategy also falls. Reagan wins New Hamp. shire, Florida and the other early primaries In conservative stBtes, while Ford does poorly or · loses to a moderate surrogate candidate in Massachusetts, New York and the big eastern states. - Ford's performance ill so poor that he withdraws from the race, clearing the way for Rockefeller to jump in with a full fledged campaign. Rockefeller gives Reagan a fight In California and win' in Ohio and New Jersey, deadlocking the convention , - At the convent.ion Ford makes an Impassioned speech backing Rockefeller and he wins the nomination. Rockefeller would be the first to admit that this scenario Is not likely to work out. He said at his news conference last week that he fully expects Ford to win nomination with very little difficulty at tbe convention, adding he doesn't take the Reagan challenge very seriOUBiy. "Listen, I wouldn't have accepted the vice presidency If I hadn't been willing to take the presidency, should, God forbid, 110111ething happen to the President," he said. "So I am not golng ,to kid you that I came down here with no thought of the presidency In mlnd. But I have no plans beyond what !'said." By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP! ) The 'Environmental Protection Agency Is ready to announce a plan that would broaden pro\eclion against water pollution from livestock without forcing iulndreds of thousands of small farmers to . install costly equipment. EPA officials, conflnning congressional reports , said they planned to amounce the new proposal this week. It would keep most smalland medium-sized animal Ianners, with cattle feedlots of under 1,000 head, exempt from automatic regulation Wider the EPA'a palhlllon con~ program. · But individual small and medlwn farmers would be trough! under the ·program requiring them to apply for pollution discharge permits and meet federal waste water p~rity standards - .in three cases. They include: farms where animals have access to a stream which runs through a feedlot; where the feedlot has a waste collection system which discharges directly into a stream; and specific cases where federal or state authorities decide an individual farm is a significant source ol water pollution. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, DWis., said the pian will let the EPA control major water pollution problems due to concentrated livestock wastes without putting a heavy financial burden on small family farmers. Earlier, Agriculture Department economists had reported after a study that some small cattle and hog producers, , especially In eastern and midwestern states, could be forced out of business if they were forced to meet pollulion.Control equipment standards establiahed for big feedlots. Nelson sald Congress, in (Continue;ron page 18) · HE REALLY WAS PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Melvin Taylor, 33, told Philadelphia pollee Friday about the man in a wheelchair who had just robbed him ol $6 - and escaped. · Taylor said the man pulled a .22 caliber revolver on him, forced him to hand over his money and · rolled away. Skepti c al police broadcast an alert lor a robbery suspect fleeing In a wheelchair. Offi cials moments later arrested Dexter Howard, 22, Philadelphia, whom they said Is paralyzed !rom his hips down. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::: Mrs. Greer came home to speak at Rio Grande Eight of ' RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Esth er Bradbury Alien Greer, wife ol John Greer, and member of the Rio Grande Colle ge board of trustees, visited the campus October 31 to speak to students, stall, faculty, and invited guests !rom Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties. Mrs. Greer , born and raised in Middleport represented her husband who was scheduled to hold a on~ay seminar on Business Ad· ministration, but was unable· to attend because ol flu . Mrs. Gre er talked about the ' business world and. the race horse "Foolish Pleasure," theGreersownwhichwon the 1975 Kentucky Derby. In addition to being a member of the board of trustees, Mrs. Greer is the lonner Mrs. Don Allen. She and her late husband built Alien Hall, the ad· ministration building on ihe Rio Grande campus. Earlier this year she contributed a substantial amount of money for the renovation and remodeling of the building · which bears the Allen name. Commenting on the (Continued on page 18) Bahamas·hank Ohio in ·~ congress ~eing ~p~ohed ·;· ~ CHICAGO (UPI )- Several Ohio youths will be participating in the 54th annual National 4-H Congress Nov. 3G-Dec. 4. Among 'them are : Hilary Herdman, 15 , Marietta, sponsored by the Standard ~!rands Incoporated for her work in bread making. Robert Mcinturf Jr., 18, Stockport, sponsored by the International Paper Co. for his work In forestry. James Johnson, 18, Thornville, Ohio 's 1975 wirmer in petroleum power, sponsored by Amoco Foundation Inc., 1 Brenda Brown, 19, Centerburg, Ohio's 1975 dairy project winner, sponsored by Insurance Company of North America. Lana Wetterman, 17 , Marysville, sponsored by General Foods Corp. for her work In the 4-H food-nutrition program. Tim McKnight, 18, Marion, Ohio's 1975 4-H bicycle program winner, who received aU. S. Savings Bond from the Goodyear Tire and (Continued on page 18 ) LOS ANGELES (UPl) - newspaper said. "The IRS An alleged link between document merely' sald the former President Richard infonnant saw the' name in Nixon and a bank in the 1973 when Castle Bank was Bahamas reportedly used by beginning to · organize Ita the Mafia and others to evade . computer records." U.S. taxes was being in- Congressional sources, vestigated by members of a unsure of the meaning of the House subcommittee looking memo, were continuing the Into the IRS. investigation, the newspaper The Los Angeles Times said. . Saturday said l)le nature of Herbert Miller Jr., Nixon's the cormection was not clear. Washington att~rney, said Nixon's attorney denied the Nixon had denied having a lonner president had a secret foreign bank account. foreign bank account. · "There's nothing to It as far The House subcommittee as I'm concerned," the Times has a memo written by IRS quoted him as saying. Coogress is looking into agent Richard Jaffe quoting a "reliable undercover in- IRS probes of Castle Trust in fonnant," the Times said. the controversial "Operation The Congressional group was Tradewinds" and "Project looking into the tax agency 's Haven." IRS Investigators operations , particularly are Interested in about 300 operations aimed at bank accounts in which U.S. accoun!B in the Caribbean. corporations and wealthy The newspaper quoted Con- individuals purportedly gressional sources as saying deposited millions of dollars, the memo, written in 1974, evading U.S. taxes. quoted the informant as IRS intelligence in· saying that In 1973 he saw vestigators also believed Nixon' ~ name on a comp~ter Mafia figures kept accounts printout at the Castle Bank In the bank. and Trust Co. in Nassau, The Bahamian bank secrecy Bahamas. laws, as do Switzerland's, The nature ol the printout protect records from foreign was not specified, the investigators. Fitzsimmons Hoffa's creature NEW YORK (UP!) Shortly before he disappeared this swnmer, former Teamster boss James Hoffa said Ills union successor Frank Fitzsimmons "hasn't got the guts" to have him killed, Playboy Magazine reported Saturday In Its J)ecemher issue. ' Hoffa said he never used bodyguards- ''What the hell am 1going to be afraid of?" "The only guy who needs a bodyguard is a liar, a cheat, a guy who betrays friendship ." In an interview at his Lake Orion , Mich., home about a month before he vanished without a trace July 30, Hoffa depicted Flasimmons as a "power hungry" man who "has !ailed" as Teamster president. However, he quickly dismissed a question about the possibility .that Fltzslmlilons might try to eliminate him, with the curt, "Hasn't the 1 guts." Asked to el<plain this, Hoffa 1i8ld, "Very simple: We never asked Fitzsimmons to go on a picket line or get involved in vi'Oience. We never asked Fitzsimmons to go out and do anything that could get him bad publicity, because in every union you have to have somebody wh o the newspapers can't rap." · Hoffa said Fitzsimmons "has failed . He has failed in every promise he made to the union convention. He can't show one single thing that he said he would do that he did." Hoffa depleted Fitzsimmons as "a man I took off the truck. Made him an of· fice r in the union, saw that he had more than one suit for the fi rst time In his life, that he lived in a decent home, had an expense account. Kept raising him through the ranks of labor, And when I went to ja il, he took over the presidency and then he became power hWJgry. He accepted the belle! that he was a great labor leader ..." In criticizing Teamster leadership, Hoffa said, " ... the morale of the local officers, the organizers, is at all an aUtime low, from what I hear, Even the members feel uncomforable they don't have someone steerln' the ship. "The leaders are too busy on the goU course, flyln ' around In seven jet airplanes they own. Why the hell dO they own seven? Most corporati ons don't own that many." Hassan meeting Spaniard By JACQUES CLAFIN WITH MOROCCANS, Spanish Sahara (UPI) King Hassan II ol Morocco met with a special Spanish emissary Saturday In an effort to avert war over the disputed Spanist> Sahara. Spain, meanwhile, began I evacuating Spanish civilians from Ei Aiun, capit.al of the Spanish Sahara. Although his "march ol conquest" has been halted by Spanish mlnefields and mili ta ry trenches, Hassan poured thousands or additional volunteers into the Spanish Sahara 'in a bid to annex the desert territ~ry . Well over 100,000 marchers have penetrated the Spanish Sahara since the start or the march Thursday. Moat are deployed along the mineflelda and trenches of \he first !Continued on page 18) �18 - The Sundav TIIDes. Sentinel. SWtrlH\' Nov Q 107< 19- TheSwtday Tlmes-Senlinel,Sunday , Nov. 9, 1975 GRH'FIN GltF.ATK~T . CIIAMPAIGN, Ill. (UI'Ii - . Ohio Stutc's Ar<·hic Griffin ruslwd lor 127 yar4s Saturday to bcromc . the first eoliege fnlltball player to break the 5,000 yard burrier. Griffin's total pushed his . <•areer total 5,007 yards. The victory over Illinois, 40·3, In which Griffin scored Ohio Slate's first touehdown on a 30 yard run up the middle, also marked .the 30th straight game he hns ru~hed for more than 100 ynrds, f1 • ' .l' '·· Bookmobile ' """• t-· MRS. GREER, wife of the owner of Kentucky Derby WiMer Foolish Pleasure, · arrive~ in her plane at the ~allla-Melgs R~lonal Airport. • I schedule set POM EROY - Bookmobile schedule on Meigs County for ' _.' the week of Nov. 109-14: TUESDAY - Rutland Ele., 8:30-11 :30 · a.m.; Salem Center Ele., 12 !1(lon-2: 30 p.m.; Dexter Road, 3: 15-4 ; La ng sville, 4: 30-5; Salem Street, 5:30 . 6; Brick Sfreet, 6:15-6:30:. Depot Street, 6:457; Cook's Gap hi ll, 7: 15-7:30 ; Rl. 124, 8'-8:'15. THUR SDAY - Miners vi lle, 9-9: 15 a .m .; Syra cuse Li sle, 9:30-9: 45; Syracuse Rustle Hill s, 10-10: 15; John Street, 10:30-10: 45 ; Syracuse Ele., 11 -11 : 30; Syracuse Ele., 12:30-2 p.m.; Minersville Hil l, 2: 15-2: 30 ; Forest Run-Nease Se tt le men t, 3-3:30 : Texas Road, 3:45-4:15; Old Chester Road, 4: 30-5; Rock Springs, 5: 15-5: 45 ; Morga n's, 6-6: 15; Flatwoods, 6:45-7: 15 ; Five Poi nts, 7:30-7: 45; 33-Houslng , B-8: 30. FR IDAY - Letart Ele .. 9:30-11 a.m .; Letart Community , 12 noon-12:30 p.m.; 'I' ,.. ' ' I. Haymen's, 1: 30-2 ; Philson's, 2: 30-3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4: 30·4: 45 ; Racine . Broadways . Phil sons, 5-5: 15; Racine Wagner's, 5:30 · 6; Bas han Road, 6: 15-6:35 ; Deem's, 6 :45-1; Ra ci ne Bank, B-8: 30. ~.' ... DR. HlNEs, CO!l.EGE tnsldent, and Mrs. Greer toured the campus. Allen House, built and dedicated by Mrs, Greer's nrit husband, Is in the background. ~' ' Plan for (Continued· f~om pagel7) ·passing a 1972 water purity law, intended to CQVer big livestock operations plus any o m e sm alloneswhichcontributed "significant" amounts of a personnel, Mrs. Greer also pollution to a waterway. But addressed bankers and he said ,Congress wanted to businessmen from the four- exempt small farms which county Rio Grande Com- are not major polluters, and munily College district , the pending EPA rules follow telling them basically what that intended exemption. he~ husband would have said had he been able to come, .STEEL BRASS CUT She was escorted around Pl'ITSBURGH (UP! ) the campus by Dr. Paul D. Slumping orders have forced Hlnes, l'l;esldenl, who said the steel industry to cut the that this was the first of many paychecks of some of it.s top such activities Rio Grande executives. B~thlehem Steel hopes to sponsor involving Corp., lor example , the members of the board of nation's second largest steel trustees. More than 200 producer, S&id It reduced the people attended the sessions pay of more than 50 of it.s and buffet style luncheon In corporate officials by 10 per the college dining hall. cent. . comes h Mrs., 6 .reer ' . " . "" . Contfriued from page 17 structure · Friday she said, "Don suggested building the building . in memory of his mother and dad, Mt. and Mrs. Frank Allen, but I persuaded him to build the building and dedicate It to them while they were still alive. 1110 glad we did this, because only one week after the dedication, It was Don who died. Had we waited, he would not have gotten to see the building." Mrs. Greer said, "It's nice to be Important, but It's more important to be nice." In addl lion to college Cont inued from pa~e 17 . Spanish defense line about six miles inside the territory. Fresh contingents of marchers were reportedly fanning out east of the main road in a bid to outflank Spanish defenses. Spain has repea te dly warned that its forces would open fire if the Moroccans attempted to cross the lines. Hassan h~ ignored an urgent United Nations Security Coqncil plea to' halt 'the march of 350,000 unarmed civilians into the phosphate· rich Sahara. Antonio · Carro Martinez, minister for the _Spanish Premier's office, met · with Hassan in Agadir , · the Atlantic coast resort where Hassan and his court have es Ia bllshed a teJ!Iporary headquarters, Carro Martinez's mission was the third · high-level Spanish-Moroccan . meeting since Hassan anno.unced Oct.l6 that he would incorporate the territory despite a U.N. recommendation that the 88,000' Saharans decide in a plebiscite whether to join Morocco or be independent . Franco doomed By fHOMAS CHEAlliAM MADRID, Spain (UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Franco .came through the· most critical week of his survival battle Saturday with aides optlmistjc for recovery. But doctors listed his condition as "very grqve" and said he is doomed; Medical bulletins said Franco's comeback from the second emergency SW'gery of the week, a four-hotir operation Friday to' remove most of his bleeding stomach, was proceeding normally but renewed kidney failure required the use of a support machine for the third lime. WATER COST UP · COLUMBUS ( UP!) Edward York, past chairman of the Ohio section of the American ' Waterworks Association , said Friday there will be plenty of water in Ohio if Ohioans are willing to pay for water development projects . York told the association at its convention there is no water shortage in Ohio. "It is a matter of spending enough money to go after the water," he said. Medical center site approved in Washington ' •. tnc. board Friday t~at lhe National Hea lth Services agency has approved the proposed site lor the facility Capital scares Tigers ....,... • , - ' I" ' -.. • ~ ' ,.. ' .... .. (Witleabeq 24 Capital It) COLUMBUS (UP!) Defensive back George Keen intercepted a pass and raced 18 yards for the clinching toochdown when undefeated Wittenberg rallied from a I~ 10 deficit to a 24-19 Ohio Conference Win over Capital In the regular season ending game for both letllllB. The Tigers booated their record to t-0 in wlnnlnll the OC Blue Division Championship and will oppose Muskingum, the Red Dlvialm UUist, at Berea next Saturday. Capital ended with a 1~ mark. Wittenberg pushed to a I~ lead by late in the second period but then Capital drove Ill yards in 1AJ plays, scoring on Luis Mejuto's five-yard pass to Terry King to narrow the defltit to 10.7 at halftime . The Crusaders took a 1~10 lead at 13:36 in the third quarter on a '13-yard run by halfback Bill Tlnsky. Wittenberg scored 14 points in the last quarter to wrap up the victory. The go-ahead touchdown came when ~~ ·'' . j • TERPs NIP 'CATS CINCINN AT! tOP!) Fifieenth-ranked Maryland narrowly escaped an upset Saltrday when Larry . Dick hit J110ie Franklin on' a clutch elght·yard touchdown pasa with 1:381efl to rally the Terrapins to a· 21·19 win 'over fired-up cincin]latl. I Wittenberg recovered a Capital fumble on the Cap 7 and three plays later Brian Aschenbrener plunged the final yard. Keen's pass in· terceptlon return was the deciding score. On the next kickoff, Capital's halfback Bruce Carter raced 102 yards with the ball for a touchdown to end the scoring. The Wittenberg defense allowed Capital 242 yards but stlffeued enough in the last half to permit the Tigers to rally. FLORIDA UPSET JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UP[) - Tlghi end Richard Appleby threw an 80-yard touchdown pass to wide open Gene Washington with 3:12 left in the gan1e Saturday ·to give underdog Georgia a 10·7 victory over lOth-ra nked Florida . . ST. WUJS (UP!)- The St . Louis Blues , angered at alleged rough treatment given Barclay Plager by the Minnesota North Stars last Wednesday, have adopted a policy whereby they no longer will di sclose the nature of some player injuries. · Plager, after missing three games ~use of strained back muscles, returned to the lineup at Minnesota, and tbe Blues accused Dennis Hextall of repeatedly hitting their team captain in the back. Illinois.bows 40~3 to osu machine Hassa·n \ •. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A spokesman for Coi\gresaman John Slack advised the Bend Area Medical Center as submitted by the local non- Ioeated on the north side of Route 33 at the west end of prolil organization. The site, a lot with 175 ft. New Haven. front age and 400 ft. deep, is . The property is owned by Danny.Sayre. Hiuinan blanks Vikings, 7..() PT. PLEASANT - There is something to celebrate in the SQulhern part of the county this weekend and that celebration is stemming from the 7.0 shut out the Hannan Wildcat Football tealn dealt to Symmes Valley Friday evening in Willow Wood. It was a happy ending to a rather dismal season for the Wildcats who were able to snap a live game losing streak enroute to lheir second and final victory of the 1975 football season. The hero, as has peen all year long, was running back se nior Wayne Richardson who scored in the second period on a sweep around the right side from five yards out. Senior Alfred Chapman booted the extra point which gave Hannan Ihe measure for victory. It was defense all the way for both teams and Hannan held the upper hand as Symmes Valley never moun ted a serious threat in lhe enlir'e game to the Wildcats . Their deepest penetration into Wildcat territory was the 45 yard line. Symmes Valley was furthered frustrated by penallies. For example with six minutes left in the fourth ·period Symmes Valley had the ball on leh 50 yard line, however with one mistake afler Ihe next on penalties the ball ended on up their live yard line before lhey had to punt II away , Hunnan finished Its season with a 2-6 record. However 1hc record does not reveal how hard the team Iough! . ' :;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;: throughout the year. Unlike many teams Hannan shirted approximately · 21 players . who went both offense and defense. Many of those players barely weighed over· 100 pounds. , Nine Wildcats left the gridiron scene for Hannan Friday night. Assistant Coach Bogard Napora credits these nine graduating seniors for playing an outstanding defensive game against Symmes Valley: Tackle Alfred Chapman ; defensive end Mark Stevens ; linebacker Greg Hill ; linebacker Mark ViUars; end Jerry Edmonds; guard Tony Sturgeon; linebacker Wayne Richardson; safety Jim Young and tackle Brian Blake, BEARS DEMOLISHED AUSTIN, Te~. (UPI ) Fullback · Earl Campbell pounded Baylor's defense for 133 yards and two touch· downs Saturday and seventhranked Texas demolished the Bears 37-21 to malnll!ln a share of the Southwest · Conference lead. PIITUPSET MORGANTOWN, W. Va. I UPI) - Bill McKenzie kicked a 38-yard field goal with four seconds remaining Saturday · to give West Virginia a 17·14 upset victory over backyard rival Pill in a regiQAally-lelevised contest. 1 . ' CHAMPAIGN, 1j1, (UP!)Top-ranlted Ohio State, powered by two Pete Johnson touchdowns and Tom Sldadao)"s Big Ten record fle)d goal of 59 yards, spotted DUnois a 3-0 first quarter lead Saturday then squashed the nuno, 40-3. The Buckeyes took over WOlverines roll, 28-0 cheerleaders were introduced during pre-game ceremonies on Memorial Field Friday night. (Steve Wilson photo). PARENTS INTRODUCED - Parents of Gallipolis Blue Devil football players, managers, trainers ,and Parents, seniors have their night GALLIPOLIS - It · was four years of membership, Paren ts and Senior Night on the band has placed first in Memorial Field Friday as the Class 'A' Division at the 1975 football campaign came Marshall University Tri· to a close. Stale Marching Band Prior to the GAHS..Wellston Festival in 19i4 and 1975, contest;parent.s or guardi!lns placed first in Class 'B' of the Gallipolis varsity Division at· the Lexington football ·players, trainers, Festival of Champions in managers and cheerleaderS 1975, and has received overall ·were introduced at the mid· superior ratings twice at the field stripe. Marshall contest and once at Jusi before Friday's pre- the U!xington festival. gatl!e ceremonies, parents "The majorettes laced first and players were served cake at the Gallia County , Junior and Cllffee by members of the Fair Majorette ·Conies! tn GAHS cheerleader squad. A !974 and 1975, placed first in huge 14 by 211-inch cake with a Class 'A' division at the , large .football and G in the Marshall contest in 1974, center was prepared for the placed first at the 1974 occasion by Mrs . James Ironton Major'ette Festival, Enyart. Cupcakes were also was picked as the outstanding served by the cheerleaders. ma jorette corps this year, at During halftime in- the Lexington contest, and le rmlsslon followin g also received the Spirit Wellston's band show, the Award al the Fred J. Miller GAllS marching band, under Majorette Camp. lhe direction of Rodney ' "The members and Tolliver, dedicated its directors of the band wish ·to program to members of the thank their parents, com· senior class who performed mWtity, and school for the on lhe local gridiron for the tremendous support that the fina l time in their high school band has received this year." careers. Seniors introduced were: The show began with "Love Jane Hannon, Ann Me· Will Keep Us Together," Mahon, Pam Bryan, Dawn followed by a lire baton Derks, Steffl Ross, Judy routine by the majorettes to Horton, Linda Marrah, Gus the theme song of the TV Rutz, Stu Coronel, Ruth show, Soul Train , "The Sound Osborne, Mike Vallee, Ken of Philadelphia." Welch, Steve Brown, Lisa Next came ''(iospel John" Groth, Julie Niehrn, Lisa followed bY a feature from Young, Kathie Lanier, Lynn the percussion and trumpet Wagner, David Beker and section to the tune of Greg Boone. . "Daughters of the Sea :" • The musicians concluded Assistant Director Jon their program with, "Never Hallas, before introducing Can Say Goodbye." the 20 band seniors, read the ·pIa y ers, traIners , following over the public managers and cheerleaders Introduced by Odie O'Donnell address system : over the PA system ·prior to " Ladies and gentlemen, the openi ng kickoff were: here's the 1975-76 band · Brent Saunders, Mr , and seniors. During their past Mrs. Leon Saunders; Jeff Whaley, Mr . and Mrs , Charl.es Whaley ; Brett Settles shines in 25-20 win Eight of ConUnued r'rom page 17 Rubber Co. (Marleit. 25, Musklapm ze1 Eddie Thompson Jr., 17, MARIETI'A, Ohio (UP!)Ostrander, Ohio's 1975 winner Qua terback Dan Settles in the 4-H sheep program fired three touchdown passes anci sieve James ran eight sponsored by Wilson & Co. Beth Carlin, 15, Wor· yards rO.. the clinching llCOre thington, for her work, in the Satlirday to give Marietta 11 4-H dog care and training 25-2~ victory over Ohio program. Conference Red Division champion Musklngum, Settles, who hit only six of HEW IN MURDER 13 pasSes on the day, cori· WARREN, Ohio (UP!) nected Cin scoring strikes of 16, Trumbull County sheriff's and nlile yards to Jim dep4.tles held a man under Crowley and 15 yards to Ned $50,000 bond Saturday alter &lflett. · the death of his wife Patricia James' winning run, which Macovitz, '!1, Hubbard. Of· came with 14:53 left in the licials said lhe woman , shot gam~. was set up by a 44-yard once in the head Fridsy punt return to the Muslde 22 morning during an apparent by freshman Charles Black. domestic argument , died MUsklngum's scores c~e Friday night at a Youngstown 01) a four-yard run by Brent • Mayo, a 42-yard pass !rom hospital. Kevin Snyder to Terry ·Kelley and a 68-yard punt return by Gary Martin. HITLER'S PUTZl DIES MU5kingum will take a $.4 MUNICH, West Germany overall record Into next • (UP!) - Harvard graduate Saturday's Ohio Conference Ernst "Pulzl" Hafstaengi, championship game against who used to lull Adolph,Hltler Wtbeaten Wittenberg, while to sleep by playing Richard Marietta closed Ita season Wagner's "Liebestod Dying with a, 4-6 mark. oi Love" on the plano, died Thursday at the age of 88, his family said Saturday. EASY VICTORY ENGINEERS LOSE COLLEGE STATION, Tex. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) (UPI) - The hard-hitting Freshman Jerome ' Texas A&M defense forced Heavens ran lor two touch· Southern Methodist into four downs , one op a 73-yard dash, fumbles that Sill up three and gal~ 148 yards In 18 Tony Franklin field goals arid carries Saturday to lead a 00-yard touchdown r~mp by Notre Dame loa 24-3 triumph linebacker Ed Slmonlni over ~orgia Tech. It was the Saturday and gave the fourthIrish 's sixth straight victory ranked Aggles R 38..'1 South. over the Engineers. west Conference victory. " Wilson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Cliff Wilson; Gary Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Ear Dabney ; Brent Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Van ce Johnson; David Wiseman , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ike Wiseman ; Bruce Scarberry, Mr. and Mrs. Alire~ Scarberry, Jr .. Brian Mink, Mr. and Mrs. Don , Mink; Terry Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Davis; Kent Shawver, Mrs. James K. Shawver and Don R. Warehime (cousin I ; Bryan Grymes. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grymes ; Kim T. Saunders. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Saunders: Dennis Sallsberry, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Sallsberry; Tom Chevalier, Jacob Chevalier; Tim Watson, Mr . and Mrs. Robert • Watson i Mike Wigglesworth, Mr. and Mrs. E(nest Wigg lesworth; Jim Simms, Mr. and Mro. James Simms; Steve Wallis, Mary Wallis: Ken Barcus, Mr . and Mrs. Charles llarcus; Greg Baird, Mr. and Mrs. James Batra ; Mike Wood , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood : Semakl Corflas, Joanna Salem ; Mike Staggs, Mr . an~ Mrs. Donald Staggs; Paul Finnicum, Mr . and Mrs , Jack Finnicum ; Jeff Bane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bane; Lewis Schmidt, Dr . and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt; Dick Burdette, Wanda Burdette ; Steve Wandling , Mr , and Mrs . Landis Wandling ; Keith . Burdette, ·Rosalee Ml,tchell and Fred Burdeffe and Torn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. ,Marlin E. Jories. ' TR"iNERS Mar k Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson and Rober.! Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Corn · well. MANAGERS Lee Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holcomb and llciger Blbomer, Mr . and Mrs. Kenne th Bloomer . CHEE~LEADERS - Karl • Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ~eith Thomas; Libby Tope, · Mr . and Mrs. Earl Tope; Tan\my Hemsworth , Mr, and Mrs. Con Hemsworth ; Darla l'(ard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward ; Lisa Niday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Niday and Linda Skaggs , Mrs. James . E, Skaggs. -------------------- --~--~- 1 I Area Deaths : ! I ELIZABETH FIFE GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth s. Fife, 75, a former resident of Gallipolis, died 12:30 a.m. Saturday In Crestview Nursing Home, Dayton . She had been In falling health several years . · I In Roane County, a daug'hlir of the late festus Timberlake and Ellzabelh Lowe Sinnett. She was a member of ,the Hartford Baptist Church and a member of the Put Matrons Club.tOES. , Sur.vlvora 1 .Jnc:l~~~ .rtwo She 'was born Dec. 26, 1898, daughters , Mrs. Harry daughter of the late Evan A. Layne, New Haven, and Mrs. Reese and the late Maille · Norma Hendershot, Concord. Berridge Reese. Calif.; three sons, James of She married Forrest Rile. Norfolk, Va.; Nigel, Parkers. He preceded her In death In burg and John, Cincinnati. 1965 one son, Car l, was killed In . Surviving are two sons and World War II .In 1944. one daughter, Mrs. Larry Other survivors are two !Thelma I Crosley, Kettering, .sisters, Mrs. Mabel Thomp. Ohio and Harold File, son and M,.rs. Elsie Wright, Odessa, Texas, and Tom Fife, both of Spencer ; a brother, Fresno, Calif.;' seven grand Brooke Sinnett, Spencer; 10 and six great.grandchlfdren, _grandchildren ; 11 great and three sisters and a· children, and one great brother, . Oscar Reese, great.grandchitd, Columbus ; Mrs . Eber (Anna) English , Coshocton : Mrs. WILLIS D. MAAR ' Harry (Alma) Dexter, and WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Mrs. Shelby (Nellie) Roberts, - Private services will be both of Gallipolis. Two brothers preceded her held today at 1:30 p;m" for Willis 0. Ma~r. 40, appatent In death. She spent most of her life In victim of an overcJ9.. of Gallipolis. She was a member sedatives, ,.according;; to of Grace United Methodist Mason Coun,'y Coroner ,, Or. " Church and a member of t~e John Grubb. . Mr. Marr was found ti+. his Pythlan Sisters. • Funeral services will be car by the Ohio River .near held 2:30p.m. Mondar at the Lakin at approximately 4:30 Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral p.m. Thursday by Corporal J, Home with Rev. Paul Hawks L. Fitzwater of the Slate , . ,J and Rev. Tim Heaton of· Pollee. A watch repairman, Mart flclatlng . Burial will be In had been missi ng sljlce Mound Hill Cemetery, Friend• may call at !he Wednesday. However, he Is funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 believed to have been mls'ilng since 2 p.m. Tuesday . ..Or. p.m. Sunday. Gubb said Marr had ~n dead for at least 24 hours. · , Survivors are. his DORIS DARST , Grace; five children, OaQiel, POMEROY - Funeral four daughters, Mrs. Grjoce services for Doris Darst. 78, Marie ~owls , West Colum~ lll. Kathy, Diane and Lillda, Spr Ing Ave ., Pom eroy, who and died Fr iday ~t Veterans all llvl~ at home , He ;£as Memorial Hospital, will be preced In death by , 1$, held at 1 p.m. today at the father, OanleiH. Marr. •• Ewing Funeral Home with Other survivors art his the Rev. Robert Hayden mother, Mrs. Allie (Morn~gl officiating . . Marr, We sf Columbia~ 1 Mrs. Darst was born Aug. sister, Mrs. Clady• Roush, 19, 1197, the daughter of the Clifton, and one grondsoll\ late William and Ella Mr. Marr, born In ~st Maxwell. She . was aiso Columbia, on March 20, 1935, preceded In death by a sister, was a member of the Clifton Bessie Bowman , and a Taberrn~cle. ~ brother, George Maxwell. .' The Foglesong Fun~~~:el Mrs. ~rst was a member HArne handled all funeral of the Pomeroy Unlt'd a~angements . However, a Methodist church, the Order private funeral service will of Eastern Star , and be held at the family h~~me 'Theodorus Council, todey at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Ira 1 Sh 1 WellmanandRev . JimQueen 0 fA Daughters by mer •. s will officiate. Burial ·'"'II survived her ca. husband, "" Bernice Darst ; a dllughter, follow af the Graham Marlorle Murray of Keene, Cemetery. N·. H.: three sons, Marvin, at home; Charles of Grove City, and William of Miamisburg ; BETTY URBAN nine grandchildren and 23 POMEROY - Mrs. B~y great-grandchildren . Lynn Barnhart Urban.~O. Friends may call at the. Los Angeles, Calif., ared funeral home any lime. Friday at the Burbftl1k Burial will be In the East Hospital In Burbank, c:.tif. Stale St. Cemetery at Athens. Mrs. Urban was · fhe daughter of the late John and Anna Barnhart of Reedsyijie. MR~. HARRY DYER She was also preceded In NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Harry L. Oyer, 88, of death · by her husba&d, New Haven, died Friday In William Urbari1 a broit;'er, the Veterans Memorial Samuel . Barnhart and) a Hosplfal In Pomeroy. sister, Wilma Brooka. ~ Fu~era l services will be Survlylng are two brot 1, conducted Monday at 1! 30 Harold Barnhart of Tu ,.. p.m. from the Foglnong Plains, and Thomas liar r,t Funeral Home In Mason. Tha of Coolville, end lour sis••· Rev. Herbie Capehart and the VIrginia Salser of SyraculeJ. Rev . John Haeberle, will Erma Hill and Lola Jean officiate wllh burial to follow ~rage, both of Routwl 2, In the Grahom Cemetery. Racine, end Eula w...,, Friends will be received at Stcckport. the funeral home from 2 fo 4 'The body Is at the Sco6ern and 1 to 9 p.m , Funeral Home In Glenda!~ . Mrs. Oyer, widow of fhe Calif., where funeral urlljfes . late Harry Oyer who died in will be held at 1:30 p.m. 1948, was born March 11, .1.87 Tuesday. I' .,.le,. I when All-America tailback' Archie Griffin, who pushed his career rushing total past 5,000 yards, took a Cornelius Greene handoff '30 yards up the middle for a touchdown midway through the second quarter. , Ohio State's record is now 6-ll in the Big Ten and~ over ANN ARBOR, Mich .. (UP!) - Junior wingback Jim Smith had the second best day of any Michigan receiver ever Sahrday, including a record 83-yilrd touchdown •., catch, to lead the. "can't , pass . " WI ·,,,, o ver I nes pas t . "" '· purdue ~. ~:;~ Senior tailback Gordon Bell . e ·SCored twice on runs of 20 and ·" '" three yards and became the . ~.~ 'eecond runner in Michigan ,;,~'"history to record consecutive <•.• thou·aand-yard rushing . "~ •~ • ., seasons. ,. '" Sixth -rated Michigan .,,-Impressed watching bowl .,1:" game scouts and polished up ''" its bag of offensive tricks for "" ,a showdown with Ohio Stale ·r~ .'two weeks hence. ~;'~ Quarterback Rick Leach, ' looking less and less like a ·," freshman and more and more •:!::(11.··like a quarterback who will • .;_ be able to keep his poise .i .. against the top-rated t ~ Buc.es, scored on a two; .;.' ;yard touchdown run himself ,.:.,, after completing six out of ; nine pas.ses for 2I8 yards. Five of Leach's passes got r - to Smith who made 184 yards ;: out of them, a figure sur!; passed only 'by lht 197 yarda r. Jack aaney gained in a 1986 ~•. , Michigan g110e. :.~~ . Smith caught a pass over " : the middle and oulraced 1 ''" three defenders who had the k•,.o: , , "angle on him for an 83-yard acore In the first quarter. '!be illstance wu 11 yards more .,. 4.' ,t I :-! than the previous best by a Wolverine receiver, a 72·yard strike riave Gliltka put in Benny McRae's hands against Purdue in I001. ' · Michigan captured it.s sixth Big Ten win during a 7.0..2 season, while Purdue drOpped to 2·7, with a 2-4 Big Ten record. Scouts !rom the Cotton, Or· ange and Fiesta BQwls were in attandance. So was conference commissioner Wayne Duke, who earlier in the week slapped Coach Bo Schem· bechler of Michigan with a public reprimand for criticizing the officials the week before . The Wolverines also assured themselves of breaking their own all-time NCAA attendance record, set in 1949, with a crowd or 102,415 that raised their season average to 97,267. Bell joined Ron Johnson as the only two~ime 1,000 yard man at Michigan with his 20yard burst with 3: 15left in the first quarter, Hls three-yard rlut on the first play of the fourth quarter upped the score to 21~ and he ended with 94 yarda and a season total of 1,070, Purdue was able to move against Michigan at times, but whenever the Boilermakers threatened to score they were unable to get a first down, twice handing the ball over to Michigan on downs Inside the 30. ;1'1 HJ :~~OU .·beaten """J Ill -"'~.·:~by· Falcons ' "" '" (Bowllaa Greea It, Oblo v.tlvenH:y 17) . . ~ ·· ATHENS. Ohio (UP!) ..:: Don Taylor kicked a 3$-yard ;:• field goal with four MCOnds .~- ~ in the game Saturday to ' '~ glve .Bowllnc Green a come- ,o/C from-behlnd 19·11 Mid· ~.·,: Ameiican Conlerenee vlctor:y " "'Ver Ohio Unlvenlty, ~ ' Taylor's winning boot, ;;; Mnbined with I two-yard touchdown run by tailback ••· Dave Preston wltb five :.''lillnutetJ to go, trough! the ii r i'alcons t.ck from a 17·IO • 'deficit. ' ~ 0: OhiQ U., ncnr 4.4-1 OYel'ali .•iand 3-3-1 In the MAC, ~d ,.;:;taten the lead on 39 and five· •: ."Jerd touchdown runs by :~~failbllck Amold Welcher and Ill-yard field goal by Gary ·ra C {! Hclner, ,;,; Pretton IICOfed BG's other :•"touchdown Iii the fil'lt quarter ' !!Ill four-yard run and Taylor ·"'ll.to had a 43-yard field goal .;•.m the secood period. •· ·: The Falconi, who snapped ~ ' lostng streak and •·'". ~m now 7-2 overaU and 4-2 in ' . .th l'" .·::~uthem . '' Il l II CALDWELL - Visiting Southern was blanked 14-0 by · rtoneer Valley champion t~.e.Idwell bere Ftlday night. i.dtlle Tornados threatened ~ "llnly once, getting to the .:~~dwell 37' ' ~ ~-~ Ken Steltz taiUed In the , '•leCODd period for Caldwell on :' 'nine yard pasa from Joe • -~Jl:art. In the final period, ;, George Crum imashed over 'from the two . and Bill !~anger ' scored the two t .pOints on a pass from "''stewart. :c"First downs favored the '~":.lmer.J3-3. Caldwell totaled ..~.'111 :yards I'Uihing llld ,..ma , !RJ Southern 'a 59. . ~~·;Southern nnlshed 3-7 on the ·••ft&r. lfff ,,- Caldwell finished ~-3. I \ conference play, drove 86 yards for their second touchdown, but Mark Miller's attempted two-point con. version pass to Preston was batted down , leaving them down 17-18. The Falcons, however, took an OU punt on their own 47 and marched to the Bobcat 18, then calied on Taylor for the deciding kick. Preston led all ball cilrrlers with 130 Yards in 13I carries, while Welcher had 113 yards In 33 tcles. Sooners upset by Kansas ·NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Halfback Laverne Smith scored two touchdowns and the underdog Kansas Jayhawks, capitalizing repeatedly on , turnovers, upset No. 2-ranked Oklahoma 23-3 Saturday, snapping the Sooners' winning streak at 23 games. . Smith scored on runs of 21 and IS yards, quarterback Nolan Cromwell punched over from the six and Bob ' Swift kicked a 32-yard fteld goal for the Jayhawks, who c110e Into the game 2$-polnt underdogs. Olilahoma, which had not lost in 37 games, could muster only a 52-yard field goal by Tony Dlrien,zo In the first quarter. It was the leu! points scored by Oklahoma In 99 games, since a 38-0 shutout by Notre Dame In 1986. It was ·the first Big Eight Con· ference loaa for the Sooners since a defelt by Colorado in 1972. ' all. Illinois fell to 3·3 in lhc conference and has a season record of 4-5. The Illini capped their only sustained drive with a 36yard Dan Beaver field goal with 2:05 lo play in the firsl quarter. Skladany's got off his dramati c 59-yard line drive field ~oal wi lh lwo seconds lo go at Ihe half. His kick broke Ihe Big Ten record of 57 yards se t by Beaver Oct. IR against Prudue. The second hall belonged to the Buckeyes. Skladany hit an other field goal from 40 yards to give OSU a t:f.J lead, Less I han a minute taler in the third quarter, Buckeye safety Tim Fox grabbed an erran t Jim Kopalz pass and went 20 yards down lhe ri ght sideline lor anolher touchdown. Johnson wenllo work in lhe lriurlh quarter. . Alter Illinois tailback Jim Phillips fumbled on his own 21, Johnson smashed through from the three. Johnson got another touchdown, this time from. one yard oul, hallway 'ihrough the last quarter. It was his 21st IIJuchdown of the season and set a Big Ten ' " records for most touchdowns in a season. OSU's final score came on a 13-yard · run by substitute tailback Jeff Logan with 36 seconds to play. Rio·runners to go to national FINDLAY- Coach Bob Willey's Rio Grande College Redmen finished third in the I 975 District 22 N AlA Cross Country meet here Saturday afternoon thus the Redmen will advance to next Sltturday's national NAIA finals , to be held at Salina, Kansas . The top three teams advance to the national meet' in district competition , Malone won the title with 23 points . Findlay was second with 58 and. Rio third with 61. The top three runners were Wendell Skelley, Malone ; Mike Kemps, Findlay and Bernard Tilley. Rio Grande. Here's how other Rio runners placed Saturday: Greg Saldwin, lOth: Bill Canfield, lith ; John Climer, 14th; Mark Fox, 24th and John Anderson, 25th, Best in Live Entertainment APPEARING NIGHTLY TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:3o-PM · 1 AM Tues. • Thurs. Geo. Hall & The Hallmarks Reservations Friday and Saturday Miami clinches MAC grid title KALAMAZOO (UP! ) Miam! of Ohio clinched Its third consecutive MidAmerican Conference chaqtpionshlp Saturday with senior quarlefback Slerman Smith scoring four times in a 42-21 triumph over winless Western Michigan, The victory was Miami's I~ straight . MAC win and boosted Its conference record to 5-0 and its overall mark to 11-1. . Smith romped 23, 10, land 1 yards for touchdowtl.! and picked up 115 yards on '!/ carries as the Redsklns raced to a 24-14 first half lead. Miami rushed for a school record 478 yards and picked up a school record 30 first downs in Inflicting the lOth loss of the season on the Broncos, now 0.7 in MAC play. Freshman tailback Jim Wenson led Western Michigan with two touch· downs and his fourth IOO.yard plus day in five Saturdays. He gained IT/ yards on 24 tries.1 No·. 2 quarterback Pepper Pvwers hit Wenson with a 16 yard scoring pass in the second quarter and Wenson uncorked a 411-yard scoring run in the third period. Powers fired a 16 yard touchdown pass to Dennis Dilley in the fourth quarter to 9:30 · 2 AM Fri. &SaL Only PH. 992.3629 close out Western's scoring . Tom Zwayer ran two yards for another Miami touchdown and Alvin Parked dashed 30 yards for another score as the final gun sounded. *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~~ ~ . ' ~ ~ • • • M ~ AT THE FARMERS TODAY • ~ w ,.,..All' .,. =' • I.. i' *' ~. • -~ J Saturday's ~ grid scores ~ ~ ~ 3 Wittenberg 24 Capital 19 Bethany 24 Wash. and Jeff 13 Slippery Rock 17 Clarion 14 Temple 45 Rhode Island 6 West VIrginia 17 Pitt. 14 Auburn 21 Mississippi St. 21 Kenyon 20 Centre 1 Tennessee Tech 14 Esn , Kentucky 3 Vanderbl)l13 Kentucky 3 Alma 22 Ohio Northern 6 Blulflon 9 Findlay 6 Denison 35 Washington & Lee i I~ . 0 Esn. Mich igan 51 llllnoise St. 14 ' Hope 48 Depauw 22 Kansn 23 Oklahoma 3 Michigan 21 Purdue 0 Michigan St, 14 Indiana 6 Mounl Union 20 Ohio Wesleyan 12 · Nebraska 12 Kansa s St. o Ohio St. -40 Illinois 3 Wilmington 30 Grove City !Pa.) o Arkansas 20 Rice 16 Brown 45 Cornell 23 No. Carolina St. 15 Penn St. 14 Williams 28 Wesleyan 21 Appalachian St. 39 So . ·Carolina 34 , Clemson 38 North Carolina 35 East Carolina 61 VIrgin ia to Georgia 10 Florida 7 Southern U, 20 Howard a William & Mary 13 VMI 7 Heidelberg 27 01terbeln 24 MArylAnd ?1 Cinci nnati 19 I • ~ Rutgers 48 Lafayette 6 Yale 24 Penn 14 , Duke 42 Wake Forest 14 Richmond 7 The Citadel 0 Tennessee 40 Utah 7 Martella 25 Musk lngum 20 Notre Dame 24 Georg ia Tech • • • • • • • • • This year we mailed $126,223.00 • • • to our 1975 farmers Bank Christmas Club members. Be sure to get your share next year. Stop by now and ••• JOIN .OUR 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB PICK YOUR CLUB NOW... Dtposlt Each Wnk For 49 Wnks soc Receive No•t Yeu For Chrlstm11 m.oo tl.OO $2,00 53.00 i WE WILL ••• 550.00 1100.00 1150.00 1250.00 ss.oo ~ YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS PAY THE 50TH The Farmers Bank & Savings Co• ssoo.oo $10.00 110.00 $1000.00 All Deposits. Guaranteed to S40,000.00 By Tht Ftcleral Dtpoalt Insurance Corporitlon. YOUR FUL L SE RVICE BANK ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J , \I �18 - The Sundav TIIDes. Sentinel. SWtrlH\' Nov Q 107< 19- TheSwtday Tlmes-Senlinel,Sunday , Nov. 9, 1975 GRH'FIN GltF.ATK~T . CIIAMPAIGN, Ill. (UI'Ii - . Ohio Stutc's Ar<·hic Griffin ruslwd lor 127 yar4s Saturday to bcromc . the first eoliege fnlltball player to break the 5,000 yard burrier. Griffin's total pushed his . <•areer total 5,007 yards. The victory over Illinois, 40·3, In which Griffin scored Ohio Slate's first touehdown on a 30 yard run up the middle, also marked .the 30th straight game he hns ru~hed for more than 100 ynrds, f1 • ' .l' '·· Bookmobile ' """• t-· MRS. GREER, wife of the owner of Kentucky Derby WiMer Foolish Pleasure, · arrive~ in her plane at the ~allla-Melgs R~lonal Airport. • I schedule set POM EROY - Bookmobile schedule on Meigs County for ' _.' the week of Nov. 109-14: TUESDAY - Rutland Ele., 8:30-11 :30 · a.m.; Salem Center Ele., 12 !1(lon-2: 30 p.m.; Dexter Road, 3: 15-4 ; La ng sville, 4: 30-5; Salem Street, 5:30 . 6; Brick Sfreet, 6:15-6:30:. Depot Street, 6:457; Cook's Gap hi ll, 7: 15-7:30 ; Rl. 124, 8'-8:'15. THUR SDAY - Miners vi lle, 9-9: 15 a .m .; Syra cuse Li sle, 9:30-9: 45; Syracuse Rustle Hill s, 10-10: 15; John Street, 10:30-10: 45 ; Syracuse Ele., 11 -11 : 30; Syracuse Ele., 12:30-2 p.m.; Minersville Hil l, 2: 15-2: 30 ; Forest Run-Nease Se tt le men t, 3-3:30 : Texas Road, 3:45-4:15; Old Chester Road, 4: 30-5; Rock Springs, 5: 15-5: 45 ; Morga n's, 6-6: 15; Flatwoods, 6:45-7: 15 ; Five Poi nts, 7:30-7: 45; 33-Houslng , B-8: 30. FR IDAY - Letart Ele .. 9:30-11 a.m .; Letart Community , 12 noon-12:30 p.m.; 'I' ,.. ' ' I. Haymen's, 1: 30-2 ; Philson's, 2: 30-3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4: 30·4: 45 ; Racine . Broadways . Phil sons, 5-5: 15; Racine Wagner's, 5:30 · 6; Bas han Road, 6: 15-6:35 ; Deem's, 6 :45-1; Ra ci ne Bank, B-8: 30. ~.' ... DR. HlNEs, CO!l.EGE tnsldent, and Mrs. Greer toured the campus. Allen House, built and dedicated by Mrs, Greer's nrit husband, Is in the background. ~' ' Plan for (Continued· f~om pagel7) ·passing a 1972 water purity law, intended to CQVer big livestock operations plus any o m e sm alloneswhichcontributed "significant" amounts of a personnel, Mrs. Greer also pollution to a waterway. But addressed bankers and he said ,Congress wanted to businessmen from the four- exempt small farms which county Rio Grande Com- are not major polluters, and munily College district , the pending EPA rules follow telling them basically what that intended exemption. he~ husband would have said had he been able to come, .STEEL BRASS CUT She was escorted around Pl'ITSBURGH (UP! ) the campus by Dr. Paul D. Slumping orders have forced Hlnes, l'l;esldenl, who said the steel industry to cut the that this was the first of many paychecks of some of it.s top such activities Rio Grande executives. B~thlehem Steel hopes to sponsor involving Corp., lor example , the members of the board of nation's second largest steel trustees. More than 200 producer, S&id It reduced the people attended the sessions pay of more than 50 of it.s and buffet style luncheon In corporate officials by 10 per the college dining hall. cent. . comes h Mrs., 6 .reer ' . " . "" . Contfriued from page 17 structure · Friday she said, "Don suggested building the building . in memory of his mother and dad, Mt. and Mrs. Frank Allen, but I persuaded him to build the building and dedicate It to them while they were still alive. 1110 glad we did this, because only one week after the dedication, It was Don who died. Had we waited, he would not have gotten to see the building." Mrs. Greer said, "It's nice to be Important, but It's more important to be nice." In addl lion to college Cont inued from pa~e 17 . Spanish defense line about six miles inside the territory. Fresh contingents of marchers were reportedly fanning out east of the main road in a bid to outflank Spanish defenses. Spain has repea te dly warned that its forces would open fire if the Moroccans attempted to cross the lines. Hassan h~ ignored an urgent United Nations Security Coqncil plea to' halt 'the march of 350,000 unarmed civilians into the phosphate· rich Sahara. Antonio · Carro Martinez, minister for the _Spanish Premier's office, met · with Hassan in Agadir , · the Atlantic coast resort where Hassan and his court have es Ia bllshed a teJ!Iporary headquarters, Carro Martinez's mission was the third · high-level Spanish-Moroccan . meeting since Hassan anno.unced Oct.l6 that he would incorporate the territory despite a U.N. recommendation that the 88,000' Saharans decide in a plebiscite whether to join Morocco or be independent . Franco doomed By fHOMAS CHEAlliAM MADRID, Spain (UPI) Generalissimo Francisco Franco .came through the· most critical week of his survival battle Saturday with aides optlmistjc for recovery. But doctors listed his condition as "very grqve" and said he is doomed; Medical bulletins said Franco's comeback from the second emergency SW'gery of the week, a four-hotir operation Friday to' remove most of his bleeding stomach, was proceeding normally but renewed kidney failure required the use of a support machine for the third lime. WATER COST UP · COLUMBUS ( UP!) Edward York, past chairman of the Ohio section of the American ' Waterworks Association , said Friday there will be plenty of water in Ohio if Ohioans are willing to pay for water development projects . York told the association at its convention there is no water shortage in Ohio. "It is a matter of spending enough money to go after the water," he said. Medical center site approved in Washington ' •. tnc. board Friday t~at lhe National Hea lth Services agency has approved the proposed site lor the facility Capital scares Tigers ....,... • , - ' I" ' -.. • ~ ' ,.. ' .... .. (Witleabeq 24 Capital It) COLUMBUS (UP!) Defensive back George Keen intercepted a pass and raced 18 yards for the clinching toochdown when undefeated Wittenberg rallied from a I~ 10 deficit to a 24-19 Ohio Conference Win over Capital In the regular season ending game for both letllllB. The Tigers booated their record to t-0 in wlnnlnll the OC Blue Division Championship and will oppose Muskingum, the Red Dlvialm UUist, at Berea next Saturday. Capital ended with a 1~ mark. Wittenberg pushed to a I~ lead by late in the second period but then Capital drove Ill yards in 1AJ plays, scoring on Luis Mejuto's five-yard pass to Terry King to narrow the defltit to 10.7 at halftime . The Crusaders took a 1~10 lead at 13:36 in the third quarter on a '13-yard run by halfback Bill Tlnsky. Wittenberg scored 14 points in the last quarter to wrap up the victory. The go-ahead touchdown came when ~~ ·'' . j • TERPs NIP 'CATS CINCINN AT! tOP!) Fifieenth-ranked Maryland narrowly escaped an upset Saltrday when Larry . Dick hit J110ie Franklin on' a clutch elght·yard touchdown pasa with 1:381efl to rally the Terrapins to a· 21·19 win 'over fired-up cincin]latl. I Wittenberg recovered a Capital fumble on the Cap 7 and three plays later Brian Aschenbrener plunged the final yard. Keen's pass in· terceptlon return was the deciding score. On the next kickoff, Capital's halfback Bruce Carter raced 102 yards with the ball for a touchdown to end the scoring. The Wittenberg defense allowed Capital 242 yards but stlffeued enough in the last half to permit the Tigers to rally. FLORIDA UPSET JACKSONVILLE, Fla . (UP[) - Tlghi end Richard Appleby threw an 80-yard touchdown pass to wide open Gene Washington with 3:12 left in the gan1e Saturday ·to give underdog Georgia a 10·7 victory over lOth-ra nked Florida . . ST. WUJS (UP!)- The St . Louis Blues , angered at alleged rough treatment given Barclay Plager by the Minnesota North Stars last Wednesday, have adopted a policy whereby they no longer will di sclose the nature of some player injuries. · Plager, after missing three games ~use of strained back muscles, returned to the lineup at Minnesota, and tbe Blues accused Dennis Hextall of repeatedly hitting their team captain in the back. Illinois.bows 40~3 to osu machine Hassa·n \ •. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A spokesman for Coi\gresaman John Slack advised the Bend Area Medical Center as submitted by the local non- Ioeated on the north side of Route 33 at the west end of prolil organization. The site, a lot with 175 ft. New Haven. front age and 400 ft. deep, is . The property is owned by Danny.Sayre. Hiuinan blanks Vikings, 7..() PT. PLEASANT - There is something to celebrate in the SQulhern part of the county this weekend and that celebration is stemming from the 7.0 shut out the Hannan Wildcat Football tealn dealt to Symmes Valley Friday evening in Willow Wood. It was a happy ending to a rather dismal season for the Wildcats who were able to snap a live game losing streak enroute to lheir second and final victory of the 1975 football season. The hero, as has peen all year long, was running back se nior Wayne Richardson who scored in the second period on a sweep around the right side from five yards out. Senior Alfred Chapman booted the extra point which gave Hannan Ihe measure for victory. It was defense all the way for both teams and Hannan held the upper hand as Symmes Valley never moun ted a serious threat in lhe enlir'e game to the Wildcats . Their deepest penetration into Wildcat territory was the 45 yard line. Symmes Valley was furthered frustrated by penallies. For example with six minutes left in the fourth ·period Symmes Valley had the ball on leh 50 yard line, however with one mistake afler Ihe next on penalties the ball ended on up their live yard line before lhey had to punt II away , Hunnan finished Its season with a 2-6 record. However 1hc record does not reveal how hard the team Iough! . ' :;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;: throughout the year. Unlike many teams Hannan shirted approximately · 21 players . who went both offense and defense. Many of those players barely weighed over· 100 pounds. , Nine Wildcats left the gridiron scene for Hannan Friday night. Assistant Coach Bogard Napora credits these nine graduating seniors for playing an outstanding defensive game against Symmes Valley: Tackle Alfred Chapman ; defensive end Mark Stevens ; linebacker Greg Hill ; linebacker Mark ViUars; end Jerry Edmonds; guard Tony Sturgeon; linebacker Wayne Richardson; safety Jim Young and tackle Brian Blake, BEARS DEMOLISHED AUSTIN, Te~. (UPI ) Fullback · Earl Campbell pounded Baylor's defense for 133 yards and two touch· downs Saturday and seventhranked Texas demolished the Bears 37-21 to malnll!ln a share of the Southwest · Conference lead. PIITUPSET MORGANTOWN, W. Va. I UPI) - Bill McKenzie kicked a 38-yard field goal with four seconds remaining Saturday · to give West Virginia a 17·14 upset victory over backyard rival Pill in a regiQAally-lelevised contest. 1 . ' CHAMPAIGN, 1j1, (UP!)Top-ranlted Ohio State, powered by two Pete Johnson touchdowns and Tom Sldadao)"s Big Ten record fle)d goal of 59 yards, spotted DUnois a 3-0 first quarter lead Saturday then squashed the nuno, 40-3. The Buckeyes took over WOlverines roll, 28-0 cheerleaders were introduced during pre-game ceremonies on Memorial Field Friday night. (Steve Wilson photo). PARENTS INTRODUCED - Parents of Gallipolis Blue Devil football players, managers, trainers ,and Parents, seniors have their night GALLIPOLIS - It · was four years of membership, Paren ts and Senior Night on the band has placed first in Memorial Field Friday as the Class 'A' Division at the 1975 football campaign came Marshall University Tri· to a close. Stale Marching Band Prior to the GAHS..Wellston Festival in 19i4 and 1975, contest;parent.s or guardi!lns placed first in Class 'B' of the Gallipolis varsity Division at· the Lexington football ·players, trainers, Festival of Champions in managers and cheerleaderS 1975, and has received overall ·were introduced at the mid· superior ratings twice at the field stripe. Marshall contest and once at Jusi before Friday's pre- the U!xington festival. gatl!e ceremonies, parents "The majorettes laced first and players were served cake at the Gallia County , Junior and Cllffee by members of the Fair Majorette ·Conies! tn GAHS cheerleader squad. A !974 and 1975, placed first in huge 14 by 211-inch cake with a Class 'A' division at the , large .football and G in the Marshall contest in 1974, center was prepared for the placed first at the 1974 occasion by Mrs . James Ironton Major'ette Festival, Enyart. Cupcakes were also was picked as the outstanding served by the cheerleaders. ma jorette corps this year, at During halftime in- the Lexington contest, and le rmlsslon followin g also received the Spirit Wellston's band show, the Award al the Fred J. Miller GAllS marching band, under Majorette Camp. lhe direction of Rodney ' "The members and Tolliver, dedicated its directors of the band wish ·to program to members of the thank their parents, com· senior class who performed mWtity, and school for the on lhe local gridiron for the tremendous support that the fina l time in their high school band has received this year." careers. Seniors introduced were: The show began with "Love Jane Hannon, Ann Me· Will Keep Us Together," Mahon, Pam Bryan, Dawn followed by a lire baton Derks, Steffl Ross, Judy routine by the majorettes to Horton, Linda Marrah, Gus the theme song of the TV Rutz, Stu Coronel, Ruth show, Soul Train , "The Sound Osborne, Mike Vallee, Ken of Philadelphia." Welch, Steve Brown, Lisa Next came ''(iospel John" Groth, Julie Niehrn, Lisa followed bY a feature from Young, Kathie Lanier, Lynn the percussion and trumpet Wagner, David Beker and section to the tune of Greg Boone. . "Daughters of the Sea :" • The musicians concluded Assistant Director Jon their program with, "Never Hallas, before introducing Can Say Goodbye." the 20 band seniors, read the ·pIa y ers, traIners , following over the public managers and cheerleaders Introduced by Odie O'Donnell address system : over the PA system ·prior to " Ladies and gentlemen, the openi ng kickoff were: here's the 1975-76 band · Brent Saunders, Mr , and seniors. During their past Mrs. Leon Saunders; Jeff Whaley, Mr . and Mrs , Charl.es Whaley ; Brett Settles shines in 25-20 win Eight of ConUnued r'rom page 17 Rubber Co. (Marleit. 25, Musklapm ze1 Eddie Thompson Jr., 17, MARIETI'A, Ohio (UP!)Ostrander, Ohio's 1975 winner Qua terback Dan Settles in the 4-H sheep program fired three touchdown passes anci sieve James ran eight sponsored by Wilson & Co. Beth Carlin, 15, Wor· yards rO.. the clinching llCOre thington, for her work, in the Satlirday to give Marietta 11 4-H dog care and training 25-2~ victory over Ohio program. Conference Red Division champion Musklngum, Settles, who hit only six of HEW IN MURDER 13 pasSes on the day, cori· WARREN, Ohio (UP!) nected Cin scoring strikes of 16, Trumbull County sheriff's and nlile yards to Jim dep4.tles held a man under Crowley and 15 yards to Ned $50,000 bond Saturday alter &lflett. · the death of his wife Patricia James' winning run, which Macovitz, '!1, Hubbard. Of· came with 14:53 left in the licials said lhe woman , shot gam~. was set up by a 44-yard once in the head Fridsy punt return to the Muslde 22 morning during an apparent by freshman Charles Black. domestic argument , died MUsklngum's scores c~e Friday night at a Youngstown 01) a four-yard run by Brent • Mayo, a 42-yard pass !rom hospital. Kevin Snyder to Terry ·Kelley and a 68-yard punt return by Gary Martin. HITLER'S PUTZl DIES MU5kingum will take a $.4 MUNICH, West Germany overall record Into next • (UP!) - Harvard graduate Saturday's Ohio Conference Ernst "Pulzl" Hafstaengi, championship game against who used to lull Adolph,Hltler Wtbeaten Wittenberg, while to sleep by playing Richard Marietta closed Ita season Wagner's "Liebestod Dying with a, 4-6 mark. oi Love" on the plano, died Thursday at the age of 88, his family said Saturday. EASY VICTORY ENGINEERS LOSE COLLEGE STATION, Tex. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP!) (UPI) - The hard-hitting Freshman Jerome ' Texas A&M defense forced Heavens ran lor two touch· Southern Methodist into four downs , one op a 73-yard dash, fumbles that Sill up three and gal~ 148 yards In 18 Tony Franklin field goals arid carries Saturday to lead a 00-yard touchdown r~mp by Notre Dame loa 24-3 triumph linebacker Ed Slmonlni over ~orgia Tech. It was the Saturday and gave the fourthIrish 's sixth straight victory ranked Aggles R 38..'1 South. over the Engineers. west Conference victory. " Wilson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Cliff Wilson; Gary Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Ear Dabney ; Brent Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Van ce Johnson; David Wiseman , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ike Wiseman ; Bruce Scarberry, Mr. and Mrs. Alire~ Scarberry, Jr .. Brian Mink, Mr. and Mrs. Don , Mink; Terry Davis, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Davis; Kent Shawver, Mrs. James K. Shawver and Don R. Warehime (cousin I ; Bryan Grymes. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grymes ; Kim T. Saunders. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Saunders: Dennis Sallsberry, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Sallsberry; Tom Chevalier, Jacob Chevalier; Tim Watson, Mr . and Mrs. Robert • Watson i Mike Wigglesworth, Mr. and Mrs. E(nest Wigg lesworth; Jim Simms, Mr. and Mro. James Simms; Steve Wallis, Mary Wallis: Ken Barcus, Mr . and Mrs. Charles llarcus; Greg Baird, Mr. and Mrs. James Batra ; Mike Wood , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood : Semakl Corflas, Joanna Salem ; Mike Staggs, Mr . an~ Mrs. Donald Staggs; Paul Finnicum, Mr . and Mrs , Jack Finnicum ; Jeff Bane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bane; Lewis Schmidt, Dr . and Mrs. Lewis Schmidt; Dick Burdette, Wanda Burdette ; Steve Wandling , Mr , and Mrs . Landis Wandling ; Keith . Burdette, ·Rosalee Ml,tchell and Fred Burdeffe and Torn Jones, Mr. and Mrs. ,Marlin E. Jories. ' TR"iNERS Mar k Dobson, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson and Rober.! Cornwell. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Corn · well. MANAGERS Lee Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holcomb and llciger Blbomer, Mr . and Mrs. Kenne th Bloomer . CHEE~LEADERS - Karl • Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ~eith Thomas; Libby Tope, · Mr . and Mrs. Earl Tope; Tan\my Hemsworth , Mr, and Mrs. Con Hemsworth ; Darla l'(ard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward ; Lisa Niday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Niday and Linda Skaggs , Mrs. James . E, Skaggs. -------------------- --~--~- 1 I Area Deaths : ! I ELIZABETH FIFE GALLIPOLIS - Elizabeth s. Fife, 75, a former resident of Gallipolis, died 12:30 a.m. Saturday In Crestview Nursing Home, Dayton . She had been In falling health several years . · I In Roane County, a daug'hlir of the late festus Timberlake and Ellzabelh Lowe Sinnett. She was a member of ,the Hartford Baptist Church and a member of the Put Matrons Club.tOES. , Sur.vlvora 1 .Jnc:l~~~ .rtwo She 'was born Dec. 26, 1898, daughters , Mrs. Harry daughter of the late Evan A. Layne, New Haven, and Mrs. Reese and the late Maille · Norma Hendershot, Concord. Berridge Reese. Calif.; three sons, James of She married Forrest Rile. Norfolk, Va.; Nigel, Parkers. He preceded her In death In burg and John, Cincinnati. 1965 one son, Car l, was killed In . Surviving are two sons and World War II .In 1944. one daughter, Mrs. Larry Other survivors are two !Thelma I Crosley, Kettering, .sisters, Mrs. Mabel Thomp. Ohio and Harold File, son and M,.rs. Elsie Wright, Odessa, Texas, and Tom Fife, both of Spencer ; a brother, Fresno, Calif.;' seven grand Brooke Sinnett, Spencer; 10 and six great.grandchlfdren, _grandchildren ; 11 great and three sisters and a· children, and one great brother, . Oscar Reese, great.grandchitd, Columbus ; Mrs . Eber (Anna) English , Coshocton : Mrs. WILLIS D. MAAR ' Harry (Alma) Dexter, and WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. Mrs. Shelby (Nellie) Roberts, - Private services will be both of Gallipolis. Two brothers preceded her held today at 1:30 p;m" for Willis 0. Ma~r. 40, appatent In death. She spent most of her life In victim of an overcJ9.. of Gallipolis. She was a member sedatives, ,.according;; to of Grace United Methodist Mason Coun,'y Coroner ,, Or. " Church and a member of t~e John Grubb. . Mr. Marr was found ti+. his Pythlan Sisters. • Funeral services will be car by the Ohio River .near held 2:30p.m. Mondar at the Lakin at approximately 4:30 Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral p.m. Thursday by Corporal J, Home with Rev. Paul Hawks L. Fitzwater of the Slate , . ,J and Rev. Tim Heaton of· Pollee. A watch repairman, Mart flclatlng . Burial will be In had been missi ng sljlce Mound Hill Cemetery, Friend• may call at !he Wednesday. However, he Is funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 believed to have been mls'ilng since 2 p.m. Tuesday . ..Or. p.m. Sunday. Gubb said Marr had ~n dead for at least 24 hours. · , Survivors are. his DORIS DARST , Grace; five children, OaQiel, POMEROY - Funeral four daughters, Mrs. Grjoce services for Doris Darst. 78, Marie ~owls , West Colum~ lll. Kathy, Diane and Lillda, Spr Ing Ave ., Pom eroy, who and died Fr iday ~t Veterans all llvl~ at home , He ;£as Memorial Hospital, will be preced In death by , 1$, held at 1 p.m. today at the father, OanleiH. Marr. •• Ewing Funeral Home with Other survivors art his the Rev. Robert Hayden mother, Mrs. Allie (Morn~gl officiating . . Marr, We sf Columbia~ 1 Mrs. Darst was born Aug. sister, Mrs. Clady• Roush, 19, 1197, the daughter of the Clifton, and one grondsoll\ late William and Ella Mr. Marr, born In ~st Maxwell. She . was aiso Columbia, on March 20, 1935, preceded In death by a sister, was a member of the Clifton Bessie Bowman , and a Taberrn~cle. ~ brother, George Maxwell. .' The Foglesong Fun~~~:el Mrs. ~rst was a member HArne handled all funeral of the Pomeroy Unlt'd a~angements . However, a Methodist church, the Order private funeral service will of Eastern Star , and be held at the family h~~me 'Theodorus Council, todey at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Ira 1 Sh 1 WellmanandRev . JimQueen 0 fA Daughters by mer •. s will officiate. Burial ·'"'II survived her ca. husband, "" Bernice Darst ; a dllughter, follow af the Graham Marlorle Murray of Keene, Cemetery. N·. H.: three sons, Marvin, at home; Charles of Grove City, and William of Miamisburg ; BETTY URBAN nine grandchildren and 23 POMEROY - Mrs. B~y great-grandchildren . Lynn Barnhart Urban.~O. Friends may call at the. Los Angeles, Calif., ared funeral home any lime. Friday at the Burbftl1k Burial will be In the East Hospital In Burbank, c:.tif. Stale St. Cemetery at Athens. Mrs. Urban was · fhe daughter of the late John and Anna Barnhart of Reedsyijie. MR~. HARRY DYER She was also preceded In NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Harry L. Oyer, 88, of death · by her husba&d, New Haven, died Friday In William Urbari1 a broit;'er, the Veterans Memorial Samuel . Barnhart and) a Hosplfal In Pomeroy. sister, Wilma Brooka. ~ Fu~era l services will be Survlylng are two brot 1, conducted Monday at 1! 30 Harold Barnhart of Tu ,.. p.m. from the Foglnong Plains, and Thomas liar r,t Funeral Home In Mason. Tha of Coolville, end lour sis••· Rev. Herbie Capehart and the VIrginia Salser of SyraculeJ. Rev . John Haeberle, will Erma Hill and Lola Jean officiate wllh burial to follow ~rage, both of Routwl 2, In the Grahom Cemetery. Racine, end Eula w...,, Friends will be received at Stcckport. the funeral home from 2 fo 4 'The body Is at the Sco6ern and 1 to 9 p.m , Funeral Home In Glenda!~ . Mrs. Oyer, widow of fhe Calif., where funeral urlljfes . late Harry Oyer who died in will be held at 1:30 p.m. 1948, was born March 11, .1.87 Tuesday. I' .,.le,. I when All-America tailback' Archie Griffin, who pushed his career rushing total past 5,000 yards, took a Cornelius Greene handoff '30 yards up the middle for a touchdown midway through the second quarter. , Ohio State's record is now 6-ll in the Big Ten and~ over ANN ARBOR, Mich .. (UP!) - Junior wingback Jim Smith had the second best day of any Michigan receiver ever Sahrday, including a record 83-yilrd touchdown •., catch, to lead the. "can't , pass . " WI ·,,,, o ver I nes pas t . "" '· purdue ~. ~:;~ Senior tailback Gordon Bell . e ·SCored twice on runs of 20 and ·" '" three yards and became the . ~.~ 'eecond runner in Michigan ,;,~'"history to record consecutive <•.• thou·aand-yard rushing . "~ •~ • ., seasons. ,. '" Sixth -rated Michigan .,,-Impressed watching bowl .,1:" game scouts and polished up ''" its bag of offensive tricks for "" ,a showdown with Ohio Stale ·r~ .'two weeks hence. ~;'~ Quarterback Rick Leach, ' looking less and less like a ·," freshman and more and more •:!::(11.··like a quarterback who will • .;_ be able to keep his poise .i .. against the top-rated t ~ Buc.es, scored on a two; .;.' ;yard touchdown run himself ,.:.,, after completing six out of ; nine pas.ses for 2I8 yards. Five of Leach's passes got r - to Smith who made 184 yards ;: out of them, a figure sur!; passed only 'by lht 197 yarda r. Jack aaney gained in a 1986 ~•. , Michigan g110e. :.~~ . Smith caught a pass over " : the middle and oulraced 1 ''" three defenders who had the k•,.o: , , "angle on him for an 83-yard acore In the first quarter. '!be illstance wu 11 yards more .,. 4.' ,t I :-! than the previous best by a Wolverine receiver, a 72·yard strike riave Gliltka put in Benny McRae's hands against Purdue in I001. ' · Michigan captured it.s sixth Big Ten win during a 7.0..2 season, while Purdue drOpped to 2·7, with a 2-4 Big Ten record. Scouts !rom the Cotton, Or· ange and Fiesta BQwls were in attandance. So was conference commissioner Wayne Duke, who earlier in the week slapped Coach Bo Schem· bechler of Michigan with a public reprimand for criticizing the officials the week before . The Wolverines also assured themselves of breaking their own all-time NCAA attendance record, set in 1949, with a crowd or 102,415 that raised their season average to 97,267. Bell joined Ron Johnson as the only two~ime 1,000 yard man at Michigan with his 20yard burst with 3: 15left in the first quarter, Hls three-yard rlut on the first play of the fourth quarter upped the score to 21~ and he ended with 94 yarda and a season total of 1,070, Purdue was able to move against Michigan at times, but whenever the Boilermakers threatened to score they were unable to get a first down, twice handing the ball over to Michigan on downs Inside the 30. ;1'1 HJ :~~OU .·beaten """J Ill -"'~.·:~by· Falcons ' "" '" (Bowllaa Greea It, Oblo v.tlvenH:y 17) . . ~ ·· ATHENS. Ohio (UP!) ..:: Don Taylor kicked a 3$-yard ;:• field goal with four MCOnds .~- ~ in the game Saturday to ' '~ glve .Bowllnc Green a come- ,o/C from-behlnd 19·11 Mid· ~.·,: Ameiican Conlerenee vlctor:y " "'Ver Ohio Unlvenlty, ~ ' Taylor's winning boot, ;;; Mnbined with I two-yard touchdown run by tailback ••· Dave Preston wltb five :.''lillnutetJ to go, trough! the ii r i'alcons t.ck from a 17·IO • 'deficit. ' ~ 0: OhiQ U., ncnr 4.4-1 OYel'ali .•iand 3-3-1 In the MAC, ~d ,.;:;taten the lead on 39 and five· •: ."Jerd touchdown runs by :~~failbllck Amold Welcher and Ill-yard field goal by Gary ·ra C {! Hclner, ,;,; Pretton IICOfed BG's other :•"touchdown Iii the fil'lt quarter ' !!Ill four-yard run and Taylor ·"'ll.to had a 43-yard field goal .;•.m the secood period. •· ·: The Falconi, who snapped ~ ' lostng streak and •·'". ~m now 7-2 overaU and 4-2 in ' . .th l'" .·::~uthem . '' Il l II CALDWELL - Visiting Southern was blanked 14-0 by · rtoneer Valley champion t~.e.Idwell bere Ftlday night. i.dtlle Tornados threatened ~ "llnly once, getting to the .:~~dwell 37' ' ~ ~-~ Ken Steltz taiUed In the , '•leCODd period for Caldwell on :' 'nine yard pasa from Joe • -~Jl:art. In the final period, ;, George Crum imashed over 'from the two . and Bill !~anger ' scored the two t .pOints on a pass from "''stewart. :c"First downs favored the '~":.lmer.J3-3. Caldwell totaled ..~.'111 :yards I'Uihing llld ,..ma , !RJ Southern 'a 59. . ~~·;Southern nnlshed 3-7 on the ·••ft&r. lfff ,,- Caldwell finished ~-3. I \ conference play, drove 86 yards for their second touchdown, but Mark Miller's attempted two-point con. version pass to Preston was batted down , leaving them down 17-18. The Falcons, however, took an OU punt on their own 47 and marched to the Bobcat 18, then calied on Taylor for the deciding kick. Preston led all ball cilrrlers with 130 Yards in 13I carries, while Welcher had 113 yards In 33 tcles. Sooners upset by Kansas ·NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) Halfback Laverne Smith scored two touchdowns and the underdog Kansas Jayhawks, capitalizing repeatedly on , turnovers, upset No. 2-ranked Oklahoma 23-3 Saturday, snapping the Sooners' winning streak at 23 games. . Smith scored on runs of 21 and IS yards, quarterback Nolan Cromwell punched over from the six and Bob ' Swift kicked a 32-yard fteld goal for the Jayhawks, who c110e Into the game 2$-polnt underdogs. Olilahoma, which had not lost in 37 games, could muster only a 52-yard field goal by Tony Dlrien,zo In the first quarter. It was the leu! points scored by Oklahoma In 99 games, since a 38-0 shutout by Notre Dame In 1986. It was ·the first Big Eight Con· ference loaa for the Sooners since a defelt by Colorado in 1972. ' all. Illinois fell to 3·3 in lhc conference and has a season record of 4-5. The Illini capped their only sustained drive with a 36yard Dan Beaver field goal with 2:05 lo play in the firsl quarter. Skladany's got off his dramati c 59-yard line drive field ~oal wi lh lwo seconds lo go at Ihe half. His kick broke Ihe Big Ten record of 57 yards se t by Beaver Oct. IR against Prudue. The second hall belonged to the Buckeyes. Skladany hit an other field goal from 40 yards to give OSU a t:f.J lead, Less I han a minute taler in the third quarter, Buckeye safety Tim Fox grabbed an erran t Jim Kopalz pass and went 20 yards down lhe ri ght sideline lor anolher touchdown. Johnson wenllo work in lhe lriurlh quarter. . Alter Illinois tailback Jim Phillips fumbled on his own 21, Johnson smashed through from the three. Johnson got another touchdown, this time from. one yard oul, hallway 'ihrough the last quarter. It was his 21st IIJuchdown of the season and set a Big Ten ' " records for most touchdowns in a season. OSU's final score came on a 13-yard · run by substitute tailback Jeff Logan with 36 seconds to play. Rio·runners to go to national FINDLAY- Coach Bob Willey's Rio Grande College Redmen finished third in the I 975 District 22 N AlA Cross Country meet here Saturday afternoon thus the Redmen will advance to next Sltturday's national NAIA finals , to be held at Salina, Kansas . The top three teams advance to the national meet' in district competition , Malone won the title with 23 points . Findlay was second with 58 and. Rio third with 61. The top three runners were Wendell Skelley, Malone ; Mike Kemps, Findlay and Bernard Tilley. Rio Grande. Here's how other Rio runners placed Saturday: Greg Saldwin, lOth: Bill Canfield, lith ; John Climer, 14th; Mark Fox, 24th and John Anderson, 25th, Best in Live Entertainment APPEARING NIGHTLY TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 8:3o-PM · 1 AM Tues. • Thurs. Geo. Hall & The Hallmarks Reservations Friday and Saturday Miami clinches MAC grid title KALAMAZOO (UP! ) Miam! of Ohio clinched Its third consecutive MidAmerican Conference chaqtpionshlp Saturday with senior quarlefback Slerman Smith scoring four times in a 42-21 triumph over winless Western Michigan, The victory was Miami's I~ straight . MAC win and boosted Its conference record to 5-0 and its overall mark to 11-1. . Smith romped 23, 10, land 1 yards for touchdowtl.! and picked up 115 yards on '!/ carries as the Redsklns raced to a 24-14 first half lead. Miami rushed for a school record 478 yards and picked up a school record 30 first downs in Inflicting the lOth loss of the season on the Broncos, now 0.7 in MAC play. Freshman tailback Jim Wenson led Western Michigan with two touch· downs and his fourth IOO.yard plus day in five Saturdays. He gained IT/ yards on 24 tries.1 No·. 2 quarterback Pepper Pvwers hit Wenson with a 16 yard scoring pass in the second quarter and Wenson uncorked a 411-yard scoring run in the third period. Powers fired a 16 yard touchdown pass to Dennis Dilley in the fourth quarter to 9:30 · 2 AM Fri. &SaL Only PH. 992.3629 close out Western's scoring . Tom Zwayer ran two yards for another Miami touchdown and Alvin Parked dashed 30 yards for another score as the final gun sounded. *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~v~~ ~ . ' ~ ~ • • • M ~ AT THE FARMERS TODAY • ~ w ,.,..All' .,. =' • I.. i' *' ~. • -~ J Saturday's ~ grid scores ~ ~ ~ 3 Wittenberg 24 Capital 19 Bethany 24 Wash. and Jeff 13 Slippery Rock 17 Clarion 14 Temple 45 Rhode Island 6 West VIrginia 17 Pitt. 14 Auburn 21 Mississippi St. 21 Kenyon 20 Centre 1 Tennessee Tech 14 Esn , Kentucky 3 Vanderbl)l13 Kentucky 3 Alma 22 Ohio Northern 6 Blulflon 9 Findlay 6 Denison 35 Washington & Lee i I~ . 0 Esn. Mich igan 51 llllnoise St. 14 ' Hope 48 Depauw 22 Kansn 23 Oklahoma 3 Michigan 21 Purdue 0 Michigan St, 14 Indiana 6 Mounl Union 20 Ohio Wesleyan 12 · Nebraska 12 Kansa s St. o Ohio St. -40 Illinois 3 Wilmington 30 Grove City !Pa.) o Arkansas 20 Rice 16 Brown 45 Cornell 23 No. Carolina St. 15 Penn St. 14 Williams 28 Wesleyan 21 Appalachian St. 39 So . ·Carolina 34 , Clemson 38 North Carolina 35 East Carolina 61 VIrgin ia to Georgia 10 Florida 7 Southern U, 20 Howard a William & Mary 13 VMI 7 Heidelberg 27 01terbeln 24 MArylAnd ?1 Cinci nnati 19 I • ~ Rutgers 48 Lafayette 6 Yale 24 Penn 14 , Duke 42 Wake Forest 14 Richmond 7 The Citadel 0 Tennessee 40 Utah 7 Martella 25 Musk lngum 20 Notre Dame 24 Georg ia Tech • • • • • • • • • This year we mailed $126,223.00 • • • to our 1975 farmers Bank Christmas Club members. Be sure to get your share next year. Stop by now and ••• JOIN .OUR 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB PICK YOUR CLUB NOW... Dtposlt Each Wnk For 49 Wnks soc Receive No•t Yeu For Chrlstm11 m.oo tl.OO $2,00 53.00 i WE WILL ••• 550.00 1100.00 1150.00 1250.00 ss.oo ~ YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS PAY THE 50TH The Farmers Bank & Savings Co• ssoo.oo $10.00 110.00 $1000.00 All Deposits. Guaranteed to S40,000.00 By Tht Ftcleral Dtpoalt Insurance Corporitlon. YOUR FUL L SE RVICE BANK ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J , \I �• "' •.• • - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9,1975 in finalei JACKSON Meigs Marauder football lor 1975 concluded Friday night in high style. Not playing like a 4-li ball club, the Marauders cer·talnly displayed cham • pionahip form by coming .from behind twice to upaet the Jacbon 27·22. In victory, 11\e Marauders finished .500 overall and 3-41n SEOAL acUon ..:. good lor sltth place finish. The Meigs offellle, led by aeveral aenlors playing their final high school game, showed a balanced atlack with 223 yards on the groupe! and 113 through the airways. AD leacuer Terry Qualle, &1, 185 pound aenlor lallback, plclted up 1211 of thoee yarda in 23 carries. Juillor Danny Buffington, ruilning out of the fullback slot, pounded out 83 yards in 16 carries. DAVIS TOUGH As expected, the lronmen were led by the league's leading rusher David ' P. Davis with 131 yards In '!/ tries. The hard running tailback brought the home town people to their feet aeveral Umes this year and will be upecled to do the aame nest year. Quarterback Jetr Conroy contributed another 57 yards in 7 carries. The Marauders received the openlne kickoff and gro111d out two flrat downs before being forced to punt. Jaclulon..1101 . one llrlt down • Ironmen Meigs-Jackson gridstatS Detore belltg forced to punt down, Qualls reeled off 23 frtlm the Meigs 44. senior ' yards down to ·the Ironmen Tom Osborne received a low 36. Arter picking up another snap from center and first down to the 21, Qualls hurriedly got off a kick that broke over the left side and sliced off the side of his fool. sped down the sidelines into The baU bounced backward the endzone for an apparent and was finally downed by touchdow·n. But the the lronmen allhe Matauder Marauders were detected 42 - a 2 yard punt. holding on the play and the Meigs was , unable to ball was brought back to the capitalize and senior Mick Jackson 35. Davenport punted 47 yards to On third and long - an ' lhe lronmen 4. With Davis obvious passing down doing m01l of the honors, Buffington look the ball on a Jackaon started along drive. . ~elay and scampered 29 Aller moving up across yards to the Jackson 10 for a midfield to the Marauder 45, first down. On third and goal · the first quarter ended in a from the 6, Anderson flipped 1coreleas deadlock. After a quick pass to the left lind exchanging enda of the field, . Davenport hauled it in lor the the lronmen continued their Marauders' first score. ability to move the ball on·the Duane Weber's kick gave ground. Finally from the 16, Meigs the 7-G advantage with Davis went sttaight up the 2:44 remaining in the half. middle to score slandlng up Not to be outdone, Jackson at 10:14 of the second quarter, roared right back with Davis' PAT placement sailed Conroy throwing a 32 yard wide to the left and iackson scoring strike to wide opened a &.o margin. receiver Tom Osborne. Senior wingback Mike Osborne Iough I off two Magnotta returned the Marauder.defenders to make kickoff '27 yards to the the grab with 1:08 left. Marauder 37. On second Quarterback Conroy's run lor down, quarterback Jim · two gave Jackson the lead, Anderson threw a 13 yard 14-7. The half ended with that ~ to j111lor Steve Randolph score . but not before at midfield. Three plays later placekicker Weber tried a 42 the Marauders were again yard field goal that was short. forced to ldck the ball away.Jackson's Davis again API'ARENT TOUCHDOWN showed good speed by Jackson could do no better returning the kickoff 36 yards and were forced 10 punt with Out to the 48. Aller plcldng up the baU being blown dead at a first down, the lronmen lost the Mariuder 42. On second the ball on downs as Davis was stopped just short of the Marauder 35. MiKing their plays, the Marauders drove goaiward . Two passes - a 12 yarder to Jerry Cremeans and an 18 yarder to Magnotta - sand· wiched around five running plays to<* the ball to the Jackson 20. Anderson and Buffington combined efforts as their runs produced another first down at .the 8. QUALUI SCORES Qualls polished off the drive as he swept right end to score from the 4 on· third down. The extra point attempt was no good as An· derson tried to gel around the end for two but was slopped just short. A14: 10 of the third quarter, Jackson still lead, 14-13. Davis bobbled Weber's kickoff but junior wingback Paul Haller picked up the ball ••· ~ returned ii!O yards to the Ironu.on 30. Davis went right to work and broke two tackles en route to a 29 yard run at the Marauder 41. Two plays later, Conroy faked to the fullback and swept left end for 21 more yards to the Meigs 19. Three more plays gave the Ironmen another first down althe Marauder 8, Three plays netted nothing, Conroy's fourth down scoring · screen pass to Davis with 7 seconds remaining in the third period gave Jackson a 2fl.13 edge. Conroy went back to pass for two and was "•• forced out of the pockel. He touchback as Magnolia Ineluded lhree ladders and.slid lercepted in the endzone into the endzone upping the giving the Marauder ~ baU count to 22·13. -at their own 20. The fourth quarter Twollrsldowns put the ball opened with two consecutive on the Meigs 44. Unebacker penalties on Jackson moving Frank Landrum crashed · the ball to the I.onmen 48. A through on the next two plays five yard run by Buffington . making. it third and 13. Anwas followed with a 15 yard derson's 9 yard PBIIS to Qualls ·dash by Qualls. Qualls .then prod!iced a fourth down and look a pitch and rambled for four situation. Magnot~ then 20 more yllfds down to ·the made a clutch catch on. An· Jackson 8. derson's pass over the middle Buffington picked up three for 1Q yarcls and a first down and Qualls culminated the at the Jackson 40 with about drive hy laking the pitch two minutes remaining . . around the right side for a ' The offensive line then score with 9:51 remaining in produced gaping holes as the the game. QuallS, running the ruilners drove for 2. firs.l same play, tallied the two downs at the 11: Buffington point conversion and the picked up one before Qualls Marauders were back in it, was injured after getUng ·7 trailing 22-21. tough yards. Buffington was The Marauders' attempt slopped jual short of the goal for an onside kick backfired · but managed to pick up a when the ball did not go the . first down inside the I. The required 10 · yards and ~xt play, Buffington blasted Jackson look over with good up the middle for the wipning field position at the Meigs 48. score with 1:09 ~malning in On third and 10, Conroy the 1975 campaign. An· appeared trapped while derson'a pess attempt for two trying to pass. He wiggled out was balled .down, b1,1t the of the crowd and got to the Marauders were out in front outside for a 19 yard gainer to ·· to s\By, 27-22. the Marauder 28. However, Jackson wasn 'I TURNING POINT ready to throw in the towel. Then perhaps the turning Davis gathered in the kickoff point of the cOnlesl. Conroy at his own 22 and nearly lofied a long pass ta Osborne . . broke it before finally being Defender Mike Magnolia pulled down a I the 50. battled the taller Osb9rne for Linebacker Allen Stewart what seemed like an eternity. then ended the Jackson hopes The referee finally signaled a · as he stepped in front ·Ot a al the Marauder 37. Anderson then took the snap from center and fell on the ball running out the clock and the season. 'A GREAT GAME Whenateamplayswelland loees, pe~le lhey)laf.ed . say FIrst downs Rushing PUling Peneltles NetYards RUShing Paning P11s Attempts Completions I :r •' I ' J 14 11 I 6 I ·· 1 336 223. 113 16 10 26• 221 ' •i ·9 m~t impresaive credentials. touchdown when he broke SISTERSVILLE - Marty Holbrook rushed for 160 yards through from his defensive Had Intercepted Punfs·Yerds Holbrook, 5'11", 165-pound In fourteen carries and tackle slot causing a fumble Fum bits Lost o o lll!nior, broke loose for three carried the plgsldn across the which gave Wahama a first Penoltlet-Yords •·30 5-35 louchdowna and Scott Kebler goal three times on jaunts of down inside the Sistersville SCORING Meigs 0 7 6 U-27 added another Friday night two, forty-three and sitly· five yard line. Kebler scored Jockson o 14 a .0- 22 11 lbe Wabama White four yards giving him a total once anli rushed for fifty. J - DIYI\ 16 v•rd run Falconacouledtoa~l2wlh of iwenty-1111 points ·on the eight yards and woke the ltolttdl · · M- Oovonport 6 yd . pass over the Sllleraville Tigers In year· While Holbrook was crowd up on more than one tram Anderson (Weber kick) J- Qsborne 32 yd. pus the aea'son finale for both making headlines on offense occasion ll!ith his jarring from Conroy (Conroy runl schools. big Smokin' Joe Shepard was tackles in his bid for all-state M- Qualls 4 vard run Crun The win upped the Falcone performing some heroics on recognition. Tucker also tolled 1. J- Oevls 8 yd . paas from record to $.4.1 on the year lo defense. played an outstanding Conroy (Conroy runl ' M- Qullls 5 yard run. give head coach Marcus Rice Shepard led the team in . defensive game and . his I Quoits run 1 . his first winning season individual tackles and made punting was a sighllo behold M - Bufflngton I ylrd run dll"lng his two years at · the defensive play Ill the as it has been all year. lposs felled! lndlvldult Slota · Wahama. II was also a sweet game when he dropped the Wahama, as a result of RUSHING victory lor silt graduoUng Sistersville ball carrier for some good field position due MEIGS All 'YII Quilts 2) ' ill seniors who played their two yard loss on a fourth and to Terry Tucker's punting, Buffington 16 13 hearts out to achieve their . one situation at the Wahama · opened the second period Anderson .. ·2 Ma~tnotta goal. _ len yard line. He was also the with the ball on the Tiger " JACKSON All. 3 Yds. All six of thoae seniors lead blocker In springing forty yard line. A pass from Oevla ' 27 136 Conroy 7 57 . Morrow s 21 contributed greatly in the win Holbrook loose on those two Mike Goldsberry to Tim Sayre netted twelve yards Heller 2 7 but Marty Holbrook and Joe loog touchdown runs, PASSING Shepard came away with the Rick PYen, Scott Kebler and a first down at the Mtltl AT COM TD and Terry Tucker, all twenty-eight, Kebier then Anderson 15 10 I Quells J 21 0 Quells 1 0 0 Davenport 1 6 1 aenlors, alsq caJDe up with picked up four yards up the JIC.IOn AT COM TO Magnotta 3 " 0 Conrov 9 3 2 Cremt,ns 1 12 c some big plays throughout middle to the twenty-four. flln Rtetlvint Jtckaon No. Vda TD the game. . .. After an incomplele pass Molga No. Yda TD Osborne · 2 JS 1 Dve set up· the Falcons' 3rd Goldsberry who made a AIn dolph 2 2s o Do vii 1 \8 1 ~ beautiful catch covering tw.enty-two yards down to the Tiger two yard line where U was first and goal, Marty OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Lima Bath 21 Celina 16 Hilliard 29 Weslervill'e N. ' Holbrook then went over FOOTIALL RUULTS Pandoro -GIIboo 20 Col Grove London 34 Grove Clio; 8 United Prtnlnteuatfonel from two yards out to knot 16 Franklin Heights 21 Col. M1ysvlllt I New Lexington 7 M1naflold Malabar 33 Clear Aeadv o the score a !Hi, Tucker's Cit Kennedy 11 Cit E. Tech 6 Fork 0 Jonathon Alder 21 Olentangy extra point kick split the Clo W. loth 21 Cle St. Ontario '28 Falrlns l3 lgnetlus 0 Merion Harding 26 Monslleld Hemllton Twp . 20 New uprights to give Wahama a 7· M1p1e Heights 21 Mentor 7 Sr 21 , Albany () , Columbia _., Brookside :ZO 61ead with 8:42 remaining in crestview 24 Mapleton 0 Circleville 29 Hlllboro I Portsmouth- W u Ruasell S1nduaky 1 Fremont Ross 6 Van Buren 16 N . Baltimore 7 the half. tKy .t 13 lanc.. ter 42 Zants't'llle 20 Loulswllle 60 Minerva 8 Portsmouth 21 Whttftrlburv Morgan 38 New Concord After the ensuing kick Steubenville IS Alliance 7 12 Glenn 0 Can ton S. 13 Marllngton 6 Wahama forced Sistersville Mltlersport 26 Berne Union 20 Philo 26 Sheridan 0 Stark County Perro; 28 to punt after three downs but Lime Sr 20 Lima Shawnte 0 WOOdlfltld 48 Fort Frye 22 Youngstown E , 1 . Bluffton 12 Cory.Rewaon 0 Caldwoll U Racine Southern Northwest 20 Coventry 12 a beaulifw kick put the Whl te 0 Akron Garfield 46 A!<,ron Falcons In a hole back at Miller 13 Point Valley 7 Central Hower 8 Willoughby S 16 Euclid 6 Akron E 12 Akron Eliet 0 their own seven yard line, Wtlrton (W . VI . 1 "Glen Oak Akron Buchtel 7 Akron N. 0 Holbrook and Kebler kept 13 Warren Harding 20 Niles 6 Mt. Vernon 31 coshocton 0 Nelsonvllle . York 12 hitting into the line as the W. Mutklngum 60 River VIew Alt)(IMdtr 6 ' While Falcons reeleq off a. Warren Local 21 Belpre 7 We Invite you to look Dover 17 New Phllodolphla a Tr i mble 40 Federal Hocking 8 three straight first downs. 26 Buckeye 10 Folrtond 46 Vln.ton county 6 over these s~rp c1rs Cloverleaf LlktWOOd 16 E . Cit. Show 0 Hannan (W . Va .) 7 Symmes Then on se<:ond down and five at Reduced Prices. ~onll<>n o Rittman o ltlel Volley 0 al the forty.three Holbrook Mineral Rldge SO Grond Miller t3 Paint Valley 7 went off tackle, broke to the Vlllty 0 Cln . Walnut HIlls 12 Cln . Taft 1• Keystone IJ i sideline and won the race to '14 Mont. C~trlo . sms Monrotvllle Newburv ''Garfield Trlnlly 0 Cln . Aiken •6 Cln. Hugheo o paydirtto widen the Wahama Bryan 20 Rosstord 1 Lockland 8 Oeer Park 0 '74 Hornot·X N1po1oon 31 Anthony Woyne Madelrl ,., Kings Mill 18 lead at 1~. The PAT 'kick S2m Marletta19 CJpptr Arlington o Lovelond 9 Norwood 7 Ohk Cutlass· X was blocked and ao the White Syomlng 42 Sycamore 0 Newark •o Chillicothe 11 Indian Hill 20 Anderson 0 Falcons took a seven point "13 Cutlass su,...me SHfS Canal Wlncheattr 16 Liberty Milford 6 Harrison 0 Union o Reeding 21 Dayton Jefferson "J3Gremtin.X StiH Logon Elm 22 PlckerlngiOn 15 20 watklntMemorlal 26 Utica 20 Flnneytown u Forrest Park 6 Col. Westland 6 Reynold "JJ Ford Or•n Torino SHtJ Prlnctton 21 MI . Healthy 7 sburg 2 Northwnt 27 Taylor 0 . Rog•r Bacon 20 Cln . Moeller 11 Cln . Elder 0 '13 C.prl SHtS ClnWntervllle 11 . Cln . Woodward 22 Cln . St. 21 Xa't'ier 6 '13 Ford Rl-111 T. $liltS Whitehall 23 Col OtSIIts "' .. .. ! r 3 0 2 3-110 2.27 1 1 Friday~s By GARY CLARK high school scores • VOlKMAGEN •, . ' ""$ ,. ··n r· ' E\is _ t'·. '11 Grfnd "!'IX '72 M.G. Mldgtl REDUCEDTO ' ' . ., ~. ·' '"" The Best For Lfts ' OON WAns V,W. Rt. 7, No. Gllllpolis, ott. PI! ........ HWI ., •• . '16,995 I • • RIO GRANDE _ _ Six returning lettermen are . . • 1uded 1n . R'10 Gra nd e me College's 1975-76 basketball th Redm n of ros te r as e e Coach Art ';'nham prepare to~ Saturdays opener a_gamsl Wilberforce U~1vers1ty at Lyne Center begmnmg at 7:30 p.m. , Returning from last years · :::-...... .. L. · • squau 'WIII~Ied a !,..II • TOTAL aac:111t • OVIII 1....0' . ~ ~ liVING • 3 IIOIOOM • MIIIIOI..., WAIIOIOII 'DOOU • (AIPIT • STOII;t\ --'WINDOWS THilOUGitOUT • DIWXI DINING ;fQOM HUTQI. IUFFIT • '4'' rNI&IOI ,.,_ JNGo SMoKIINIKTOI • IUILT·IN WALL OVEN •1"x4" SIDIWALL· CONSTIUCTION •1"x6" · SUI ·FtOOI CONSTIUCTIOH • tiO G•UON B.ICT1IIC 'WA1& • NIAT& • ~ S1.1M1 WINDOWS n•OUGHOUT ...... Iota_. ....NIII.IIP ......... MOBILE HOMES INC. JUHN)UN'S RT 7 446-3547 r------------, 1 · ., GALLIPOLIS 0 I I .. I I,Standinas I I ~ @ MEIGSBRANm OF THE ATIIENSCOUNTY '.1' •• l/ll'b~· . ,,, , I I' SAVINGS & LOAN '"IJ ,c ;:! r... ~ 1 n,.,; '"'~ u ) ·Join The Christmas Club . 'ii'J I T ..,... ·~j hnl ' ..., .,. WI'IH .THE CHRISTMAS 1/ rlfl I .· ' ~ ,j -4 II w s I\Jd \-.IQ II~ rtc: b \ 0 IW"~ 'BONUS " "'! .. . ,L)If. fi'V01 o 4 Colors To Choose mark (8-2 in the MidOhto Conference) .are Paul Albanese, IHl semor guard . from New Lexmglon ; Mac Barbee, 6~ sophomore guard from Chillicothe; Bob Caldwell, IHl seniw guard from Reedsville ; Jimmy Noe, 64 junior forward-guard from G8 I"11p01IS; Pr'ICe, v•5 . G'l I sophomore forward-center f G . . nd J'lm rom a11 1po 11s a Stewart, 6-7 senior center from Kitts Hill. Albanese averaged 4.7 points a game last winter. Barbee had a 7.8 scoring average, Caldwell 3.3; Noe 17.7; Price 9.3 and Stewart 10 5 Florida University. Here are lhe 1975-76 Rio roster and schedule : RIO GRANDE ROSTER Player, Pos. Y R HT x-Paul Albanese, G Sr. 6·0 •-Mac Barbee, G So. 6-0 DonBI~e,C Fr. 6-6 Dave Brisker, F,C So. 6-6 •-Bob Caldwell, G Sr. 6-0 Rick Carrington, F Fr. 6-S x-Jim Noe, F,G Jr. 6·4 So. 6-S x-Gil Price, F,C AI Robinson, F Jr. 6-3112 Dale Ro'yse, G Fr. 6·0 •·Jim Stewart (Capt. I, C Sr~ 6-7 Mark Swain, G Fr. 6·0 x-returning lettermen FRONT END ALIGNMENT .HARVEST CARMEL ••••••••••••••••••••••. S3.98 sheet ePLANET MOON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SS.69 sheet .PARCHMENT WOODCUT••••••••••••••••••. SS.~9 sheet .sPECTRUM MEDIUM ••••••••••••••••••••. SS.69 sheet eGATEHOUSE ANTIQUE ••••••••••••••••••••SS.98 sheet .CRESlWAll BONE •••••••••••••••••••••••SS198 sheet QUALITY-PANELING AT THE eCANDYLAND LIME •••••••••••••••••••••••SS.98 sheet .CRESTWAll WHEAT •••••••••••••••••••••• SS.98 sheet .oLDWORLD WALNUT •••• rni tt • There's an extra Christmas gift tucked Into your T976 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens Co11nty Savings and Loan. · ""'('\"' Ho i ; ~,'\ ,., ... .,,... ;, •• v roll"' ,,,,.!\,, ",.,(, I· ' It's a Fr'ee • 5oth payment. No glrnmlcks! Nothing to . buy I To qualify for your "bonus'' all you need to do rs make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments In your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a ' "bonus". It's our way of ' saying "thank you" , for c;ompletlrtg .the first 49 payments. n.hr t•J : ....,.'1 ~ I ) ~ !\."~· ,,,1'1., ,, •ft l-1 nh ,..TJ' , ' "" ... ~~~ --__, ·-· ·ESJjJC J:O.. \.V 'U i r,l f l-1r"' ~~~ill' oU9 k -- s 2 2 .661 4 .556 3 .400 lf2 1'7 J s .37S 21 sealtle Portland 2 S .286 2 '2 . , Friday 's Results Ph llodelphlo 103 Phoenix 99 Cleveland 94 NeW Orleans 90 Detroit 124 Chicago 122 Mllwaull;ee 104 Boston 101 Los Angeles 105 New Yor k 91 Porllond 92 Konsos City 88 .. I 11 ~.· ... ~ 1~1 ··....-..... 4 .I 1 . Golden State Los Angeles PhoeniK Blt~nchester 14 Cl!!rm ont Norlheastern 6 Williamsburg 65 Peebles B Greenfield McClain 25 Ad ena 6 Wilmington 40 Unloto 0 Middletown JJ Hamilton Gorlleld 6 Lillie Miami 16 Eaton. 14 Cadiz 47 Jewett Sclo 0 Shadyside '20 earnesvll le 12 Sleubenv ill e 15 Allian ce 7 NORTH RANDAJi, Ohio (UP!) - Cowl De Loot, with Ralph D'Amico up, won the featured allowance race at Thistledown Friday, rwming the mile in I:42 2-&. Count De Loot returned $7.40, $4 and $2.60 after scoring Its second con· secutlve victory ~~ Thistle. Infield Homer was second and Actlontown third. The 6·12-2 trifecta pal~ $2,581.80 to holdeni of 17 tickets. The 8-7 daUy double of Momb8 and Pucci ?nd was worth $62.60. The 3,601 racing fans bet $411,924. I •••••••••••••••• '6.98 sheet .COUNTRYPLM:E SALT BOX ...............'7.98 st.t eWOODGLENN BIRCH ••••••••••••••••••••. SS.49 sheet .OLDWORLD BIRCH •••••••••••••••••••••• SS.98 sheet FRIENDLY ONEI eTUSCANY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '9.98 sheet eST. QAIR OAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••• '9.98 sheet efl.AXEN WHITE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• S}0.98 sheet .CYPRESS WHITE ••••••••••••••••••••••• S}-2.98 sheet .ot.D HICKORY...........................s14.49 sheet •PLANTATION RED ...................... S}7.98 sheet Smith II tb•J ' ov~rall RIO GRANDE SCHEDULE ~ Date- Opponent Place "" 1 Nov. 15--WIIberlor~e H National Hoc~ev League Stand'. tngs · · , Nov. 22- WIImlngton H New players on Rto s Nov , 2<- Dyke College Bv United· Press International A Polrlck Division ' roster this year are Dec. !- Otterbein A w. 1. I. ph 6n f h De( . ~w . Va. Tech A Phllodelphia 9 1 • 22 Mark Swain, "'• res man Dec. s--l'lyke College H NY Islanders 7 2 ' IS guard from Mercerville· Dec. 9-Ffndlay H A 1T,.~~~gers ~ 11 \ 11\ Rick Carrington, 6-5 fresh: Dec. 11- MarleHa Dec. 13-Middle Tenn. St. A Smythe Division man forward from Ports~SKETBALL A w. 1. t. pis , • • f h Dec. 16-Fiorlda Tech. Ch icago 1 • J 11 mouth; Dan B1se, ..., res - Dec. 17- S. Florida A A .' 76 l 1 ~1 man center from Athens; Jan. 5-Central St . American Basketball Au'ocla· st. Louis lo-x-Malone ·H • Uon Standln;s ~=g~~~v~'iY J e 3 9 Dale Royse, 6-0 freshman Jan. Jan. 12x-Ohlo Dominican By United Pren International Minnesota 3 9 0 6 guard from Springfield· AI Jan . 15- x-Mt. VernonH · East Norris Division , . . ' w. 1. pel. g.b. A w. 1. t. pts Robmson, 6-31f.l jun1or for- Nazarene Kentucky s 1 .133 Jan. 17x-MI. Vernon Naz. H Los A ngeles 10 ' 1 21 ward from Dayton and Dave New York 6 2 .750 Montreal 9 2 '2 20 • Jan. 2G-K- Cedarville H 51 . LOU IS 5 4 .556 1''1 Pltt>burgh 6 • 1 13 Bnsker, 6-6 sophomore Jan. 22- W. Va. Tech. H 11 VIrginia 1 8 . 111 5 2 Detroit 2 9 J 7 forward-center from Oak Jan. 24- •·Tiffin A West 2 11 I 5 H'll Jan. 28--x-Urbana A w. t. pet. g.b. washington Adams Division 1 • Jan. 31- x-TIIIIn H Denver S 2 .714 w. '· t. ph Coach Art Lanham ' now in Feb. 2- •·Cedarvllle lndienll 5 2 .714 A Butt&lo 10 2 1 21 San Antonio 4 3 .51 1 1 Toronto 1 • 2 16 his 16th year as head basket- Feb. 4- x-Ohlo Dominican A Sen Diego 3 6 .3JJ J A Boston l 5 2 12 ball coach at Rio Grande, will Feb. 7- x-Malone Utah 1 7 . 125 .4'h Cotltornla • 9 2 10 IIi Feb. 9-Walsh A . . Friday's Results Friday's R11ulfs be assisted by Dan Bo nger Feb. 12-WIIberforte A New York 118 St. Louis 117 Allanta 3 Minnesota 2 this year. Jim Stewart will Feb. 14-x-Urbona H Indiana 10.4 VIrg inia 100 Toronto J Kansas City J . hJ , Feb. 20 & 21- MOC Tour· Kenrucky 104 San Olego 99 California 7 NY Ranoers 5 serve as cap lam of I s years nament · squad. Mar. I & 3-NAIA No. 22 Ul\UVl!: t;J'J'Y, Ohio (UP!) The Redmen will play 11 Tourn . Natlorial Basketball Association Stlndlng• .- Ullybrldge took the lead home games and 16 road x-MOC Gomes ly United Press International out of the gate and .led the games. The first 12 games Eutern Conference Atlantic Division featured eighth race at are non-league affairs. First w. I. pet. g.b. Beulah Park wlre-to·wlre MOC contest is scheduled Philadelph ia 5 2 .71<4 Boston 4 2 ,667 •r2 Friday to pay $5.110, $3.60 and Saturday, Jan. 10, at home 1>'7 Buffalo .4 2 .667 $2.60. against Maione College, New York J 6 .m J central Division aarence Diehl rode the defending MOC champions. w. I. pet. g.b. winner over the sloppy track The Redmen wiii play one Wa!!hington 4 I .800 .On New Bean New Orleens 6 2 .750 for six furlongs in 1:13. of their toughest schedules in cleveland 3 4 .429 21h Visualiner years. Included this year are Atlanta · 2 3 .400 2'12 second was Cross Tiger and Houston 2 3 .400 2''' third OkKo. Wilmington, Otterbein, '12.50 . . Western Conference The dally double of Mariella, Findlay, Middle Midwest Dl't'lsion w. I. pet. g.b. Samkambeelee (I) and Tennessee Stale, Florida Oelrolt s 3 .625 Amber Oasslc (2) reiurned Tech University and South Chlcogo 3 5 .m 2 Kansas City 2 ' .333 2 $39.40. Mllwavkee 2 S .286 211) Attendance was 3,518 and . . Pac::iflc Oi't'lslon .. w. 1. pet. g.b. the mutuel handle $364,332. JIM STEWART a.--~-----..--------• Pro sq. yd. SEE OUR SELECTION OF Redmen open 1975-76 season at home against Wilberforce Some of the features off"red in .this lovely home: Slt~ s1m ARMSTRONG "INDOOR-OUTDOOR" CARPET lUckman, Chuck Novak, Tim Meadows, Ken Hurst. second row, Jim Shivers, Joe Slack, Frank Steele, Pete Polo, Robert Moore, Earl Williams. Third row, Head Coach Bob Daniels, David Miller, Mike Marz, Steve Smith, Kim Humphreys, Assistant Coach Jim Sinunons, Assistant Coach BiU Robinette. Stewart to captain Rio cagers . "13 Chev. Ill T. 'THUNDERING HERD CAGE TEAM - Pictured above is the 1971>-76 Thwdering Herd Basketball team of M8fshall University that wiU be playing a Green·While lntra-&juad game .at the Point Pleasant High School Gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Team members ate first row, left to right, Carlos Gibson, Joe ., AT THE First Downs 13 7 Yds. Rush. 200 95 Yardspass. 99 130 Tolal Yds. 299 225 Pass.-comp. 9-17 10..18 Fumbles 0 5 Fumbles lost 0 2 In terceplions I I Pen.-yds. 4-20 9-etl Punts-avg. 5-30.6 4-34.2 Off. plays 63 49 Score by Quarten: Wahama o 13 6 6-25 Sistersville 6 0 0 6-12 Sistersville - Anderson four yard run (run failed). Wahama - Holbrook two yard run (Tucker kick). . Wahama -Holbrook forty. three yard run (kick blocked). Wahama - K~bler, one yard run (pallS failed) . · SistersviUe - Jones fifty- •• · . lead into the dressing r9om at , two yard pass trom Anderson intennission. , . (pass failed). Wahama struck again midway in the third period four Wahama -Holbrook slltty. yard filii (pasi failed). after recovering a tumble at the Sistersville six yard line. Scott Kehler bulled over fr9m one yard out giving Wahama a 19-6 lead. The point after touchdOwn was no good. Sistersville closed the gap late in the fourth quarter when Anderson unloaded a bomb to Jones that covered fifly·l wo yards. Wahama held on the extra point at· tempt to preserve their'seven point lead with jusl3: 34lefl in the 1975 season. A short kick alter Sisters· ville scored gave Wahama the bali on their own thirtysix yard line, After a play went for . no gain Holbrook broke through off tackle again covering sixty-four yards to' ice the game for the White Falcons, the PAT pass was balled down giving Wahama. a 25-12 lead with just 2:43 ie!l. The remainder of the game was played b ., substitutes. STATISTICS SAT., SUN., ~ON. ONLY t;,l 24'•64' Falcons defeat·SistersVille 25-12 for fifth grid victory . f· r ·. • M 21 I• a good game. When a team •; plays well and wins, peq~le say they played a great •' game. ' ' ~~ Friday night In Jackaon, the Meigs Marauders finished the year by playing a great game. A GREAT game! PLUS MANY MORE t ever~thlng to tielp SEE OUR BIG .DISPLAY .OF MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES ~ou , •I •'I with ~our ponelrnq project eMARLErrE eELCONA .eREDMAN •WHITMAN These homes Qualify For Most Federal Loan Programs. I I • ' •t • '• I •' •I' '' ............. ..._c.,· LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE WHkotNov. t DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov. 9-CLOSED CLOSED 2:00 p.m •. JV's vs. Southeastern 1·9Colt1Qe Rec. . 7-9 College Swim Nov. 1G-1-1:30Catl. Rec. 4:30p.m. Rio Swim TMm 'iJ. Ohio Unlv. 7-8:30 l.:otlege Swim Nov. ll- 7·1: 30 Cattege Roc. CIOMd Nov. 12-1:30-10 College Roc . 1: 30-10 Cot lege Swim Nov. 13-7-1: 30 COllege Rtc. 1·1:30 College Swim Nov. l~CLOSED CLOSED 1:30 p.m. Homecoming Concert Nov. t5-CLOSED CLOSED 2:00 p oh. Rod-White G.me 7:30 p.m. Varsity vs. Wilberforce ' .......... ~ .. · Say "So long to cold feet" ~~~o;~oe.l RIID WING I'fi?' I DA" THOMAS & SON 324 SECOND MANY THANKS TO THE VOTERS IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP FOR MEIGS BRANCH ' ·- Allin Caunty Savinp ~· • 296 w~·2nd St. Co.·. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER YOUR SUPPORT William (Bill) Harris PAID POL ADV . Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. &~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC., . . HardmansLUMBER Home Center ~~~~"MORE THAN A Store !lours Mon., Tues .. Wed. 9 to 6 p.m. Thurs .. Fri .• Sat. 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. See Jim Slaatsor Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio ' , •' ' I I •• •'' Y~ ....... •• '"LOTS MORE" RT~ '' I ' 2 BYPASS, POINT pL....,.... I • • •..• .. I • II ' ' . ,, '\ �• "' •.• • - The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 9,1975 in finalei JACKSON Meigs Marauder football lor 1975 concluded Friday night in high style. Not playing like a 4-li ball club, the Marauders cer·talnly displayed cham • pionahip form by coming .from behind twice to upaet the Jacbon 27·22. In victory, 11\e Marauders finished .500 overall and 3-41n SEOAL acUon ..:. good lor sltth place finish. The Meigs offellle, led by aeveral aenlors playing their final high school game, showed a balanced atlack with 223 yards on the groupe! and 113 through the airways. AD leacuer Terry Qualle, &1, 185 pound aenlor lallback, plclted up 1211 of thoee yarda in 23 carries. Juillor Danny Buffington, ruilning out of the fullback slot, pounded out 83 yards in 16 carries. DAVIS TOUGH As expected, the lronmen were led by the league's leading rusher David ' P. Davis with 131 yards In '!/ tries. The hard running tailback brought the home town people to their feet aeveral Umes this year and will be upecled to do the aame nest year. Quarterback Jetr Conroy contributed another 57 yards in 7 carries. The Marauders received the openlne kickoff and gro111d out two flrat downs before being forced to punt. Jaclulon..1101 . one llrlt down • Ironmen Meigs-Jackson gridstatS Detore belltg forced to punt down, Qualls reeled off 23 frtlm the Meigs 44. senior ' yards down to ·the Ironmen Tom Osborne received a low 36. Arter picking up another snap from center and first down to the 21, Qualls hurriedly got off a kick that broke over the left side and sliced off the side of his fool. sped down the sidelines into The baU bounced backward the endzone for an apparent and was finally downed by touchdow·n. But the the lronmen allhe Matauder Marauders were detected 42 - a 2 yard punt. holding on the play and the Meigs was , unable to ball was brought back to the capitalize and senior Mick Jackson 35. Davenport punted 47 yards to On third and long - an ' lhe lronmen 4. With Davis obvious passing down doing m01l of the honors, Buffington look the ball on a Jackaon started along drive. . ~elay and scampered 29 Aller moving up across yards to the Jackson 10 for a midfield to the Marauder 45, first down. On third and goal · the first quarter ended in a from the 6, Anderson flipped 1coreleas deadlock. After a quick pass to the left lind exchanging enda of the field, . Davenport hauled it in lor the the lronmen continued their Marauders' first score. ability to move the ball on·the Duane Weber's kick gave ground. Finally from the 16, Meigs the 7-G advantage with Davis went sttaight up the 2:44 remaining in the half. middle to score slandlng up Not to be outdone, Jackson at 10:14 of the second quarter, roared right back with Davis' PAT placement sailed Conroy throwing a 32 yard wide to the left and iackson scoring strike to wide opened a &.o margin. receiver Tom Osborne. Senior wingback Mike Osborne Iough I off two Magnotta returned the Marauder.defenders to make kickoff '27 yards to the the grab with 1:08 left. Marauder 37. On second Quarterback Conroy's run lor down, quarterback Jim · two gave Jackson the lead, Anderson threw a 13 yard 14-7. The half ended with that ~ to j111lor Steve Randolph score . but not before at midfield. Three plays later placekicker Weber tried a 42 the Marauders were again yard field goal that was short. forced to ldck the ball away.Jackson's Davis again API'ARENT TOUCHDOWN showed good speed by Jackson could do no better returning the kickoff 36 yards and were forced 10 punt with Out to the 48. Aller plcldng up the baU being blown dead at a first down, the lronmen lost the Mariuder 42. On second the ball on downs as Davis was stopped just short of the Marauder 35. MiKing their plays, the Marauders drove goaiward . Two passes - a 12 yarder to Jerry Cremeans and an 18 yarder to Magnotta - sand· wiched around five running plays to<* the ball to the Jackson 20. Anderson and Buffington combined efforts as their runs produced another first down at .the 8. QUALUI SCORES Qualls polished off the drive as he swept right end to score from the 4 on· third down. The extra point attempt was no good as An· derson tried to gel around the end for two but was slopped just short. A14: 10 of the third quarter, Jackson still lead, 14-13. Davis bobbled Weber's kickoff but junior wingback Paul Haller picked up the ball ••· ~ returned ii!O yards to the Ironu.on 30. Davis went right to work and broke two tackles en route to a 29 yard run at the Marauder 41. Two plays later, Conroy faked to the fullback and swept left end for 21 more yards to the Meigs 19. Three more plays gave the Ironmen another first down althe Marauder 8, Three plays netted nothing, Conroy's fourth down scoring · screen pass to Davis with 7 seconds remaining in the third period gave Jackson a 2fl.13 edge. Conroy went back to pass for two and was "•• forced out of the pockel. He touchback as Magnolia Ineluded lhree ladders and.slid lercepted in the endzone into the endzone upping the giving the Marauder ~ baU count to 22·13. -at their own 20. The fourth quarter Twollrsldowns put the ball opened with two consecutive on the Meigs 44. Unebacker penalties on Jackson moving Frank Landrum crashed · the ball to the I.onmen 48. A through on the next two plays five yard run by Buffington . making. it third and 13. Anwas followed with a 15 yard derson's 9 yard PBIIS to Qualls ·dash by Qualls. Qualls .then prod!iced a fourth down and look a pitch and rambled for four situation. Magnot~ then 20 more yllfds down to ·the made a clutch catch on. An· Jackson 8. derson's pass over the middle Buffington picked up three for 1Q yarcls and a first down and Qualls culminated the at the Jackson 40 with about drive hy laking the pitch two minutes remaining . . around the right side for a ' The offensive line then score with 9:51 remaining in produced gaping holes as the the game. QuallS, running the ruilners drove for 2. firs.l same play, tallied the two downs at the 11: Buffington point conversion and the picked up one before Qualls Marauders were back in it, was injured after getUng ·7 trailing 22-21. tough yards. Buffington was The Marauders' attempt slopped jual short of the goal for an onside kick backfired · but managed to pick up a when the ball did not go the . first down inside the I. The required 10 · yards and ~xt play, Buffington blasted Jackson look over with good up the middle for the wipning field position at the Meigs 48. score with 1:09 ~malning in On third and 10, Conroy the 1975 campaign. An· appeared trapped while derson'a pess attempt for two trying to pass. He wiggled out was balled .down, b1,1t the of the crowd and got to the Marauders were out in front outside for a 19 yard gainer to ·· to s\By, 27-22. the Marauder 28. However, Jackson wasn 'I TURNING POINT ready to throw in the towel. Then perhaps the turning Davis gathered in the kickoff point of the cOnlesl. Conroy at his own 22 and nearly lofied a long pass ta Osborne . . broke it before finally being Defender Mike Magnolia pulled down a I the 50. battled the taller Osb9rne for Linebacker Allen Stewart what seemed like an eternity. then ended the Jackson hopes The referee finally signaled a · as he stepped in front ·Ot a al the Marauder 37. Anderson then took the snap from center and fell on the ball running out the clock and the season. 'A GREAT GAME Whenateamplayswelland loees, pe~le lhey)laf.ed . say FIrst downs Rushing PUling Peneltles NetYards RUShing Paning P11s Attempts Completions I :r •' I ' J 14 11 I 6 I ·· 1 336 223. 113 16 10 26• 221 ' •i ·9 m~t impresaive credentials. touchdown when he broke SISTERSVILLE - Marty Holbrook rushed for 160 yards through from his defensive Had Intercepted Punfs·Yerds Holbrook, 5'11", 165-pound In fourteen carries and tackle slot causing a fumble Fum bits Lost o o lll!nior, broke loose for three carried the plgsldn across the which gave Wahama a first Penoltlet-Yords •·30 5-35 louchdowna and Scott Kebler goal three times on jaunts of down inside the Sistersville SCORING Meigs 0 7 6 U-27 added another Friday night two, forty-three and sitly· five yard line. Kebler scored Jockson o 14 a .0- 22 11 lbe Wabama White four yards giving him a total once anli rushed for fifty. J - DIYI\ 16 v•rd run Falconacouledtoa~l2wlh of iwenty-1111 points ·on the eight yards and woke the ltolttdl · · M- Oovonport 6 yd . pass over the Sllleraville Tigers In year· While Holbrook was crowd up on more than one tram Anderson (Weber kick) J- Qsborne 32 yd. pus the aea'son finale for both making headlines on offense occasion ll!ith his jarring from Conroy (Conroy runl schools. big Smokin' Joe Shepard was tackles in his bid for all-state M- Qualls 4 vard run Crun The win upped the Falcone performing some heroics on recognition. Tucker also tolled 1. J- Oevls 8 yd . paas from record to $.4.1 on the year lo defense. played an outstanding Conroy (Conroy runl ' M- Qullls 5 yard run. give head coach Marcus Rice Shepard led the team in . defensive game and . his I Quoits run 1 . his first winning season individual tackles and made punting was a sighllo behold M - Bufflngton I ylrd run dll"lng his two years at · the defensive play Ill the as it has been all year. lposs felled! lndlvldult Slota · Wahama. II was also a sweet game when he dropped the Wahama, as a result of RUSHING victory lor silt graduoUng Sistersville ball carrier for some good field position due MEIGS All 'YII Quilts 2) ' ill seniors who played their two yard loss on a fourth and to Terry Tucker's punting, Buffington 16 13 hearts out to achieve their . one situation at the Wahama · opened the second period Anderson .. ·2 Ma~tnotta goal. _ len yard line. He was also the with the ball on the Tiger " JACKSON All. 3 Yds. All six of thoae seniors lead blocker In springing forty yard line. A pass from Oevla ' 27 136 Conroy 7 57 . Morrow s 21 contributed greatly in the win Holbrook loose on those two Mike Goldsberry to Tim Sayre netted twelve yards Heller 2 7 but Marty Holbrook and Joe loog touchdown runs, PASSING Shepard came away with the Rick PYen, Scott Kebler and a first down at the Mtltl AT COM TD and Terry Tucker, all twenty-eight, Kebier then Anderson 15 10 I Quells J 21 0 Quells 1 0 0 Davenport 1 6 1 aenlors, alsq caJDe up with picked up four yards up the JIC.IOn AT COM TO Magnotta 3 " 0 Conrov 9 3 2 Cremt,ns 1 12 c some big plays throughout middle to the twenty-four. flln Rtetlvint Jtckaon No. Vda TD the game. . .. After an incomplele pass Molga No. Yda TD Osborne · 2 JS 1 Dve set up· the Falcons' 3rd Goldsberry who made a AIn dolph 2 2s o Do vii 1 \8 1 ~ beautiful catch covering tw.enty-two yards down to the Tiger two yard line where U was first and goal, Marty OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Lima Bath 21 Celina 16 Hilliard 29 Weslervill'e N. ' Holbrook then went over FOOTIALL RUULTS Pandoro -GIIboo 20 Col Grove London 34 Grove Clio; 8 United Prtnlnteuatfonel from two yards out to knot 16 Franklin Heights 21 Col. M1ysvlllt I New Lexington 7 M1naflold Malabar 33 Clear Aeadv o the score a !Hi, Tucker's Cit Kennedy 11 Cit E. Tech 6 Fork 0 Jonathon Alder 21 Olentangy extra point kick split the Clo W. loth 21 Cle St. Ontario '28 Falrlns l3 lgnetlus 0 Merion Harding 26 Monslleld Hemllton Twp . 20 New uprights to give Wahama a 7· M1p1e Heights 21 Mentor 7 Sr 21 , Albany () , Columbia _., Brookside :ZO 61ead with 8:42 remaining in crestview 24 Mapleton 0 Circleville 29 Hlllboro I Portsmouth- W u Ruasell S1nduaky 1 Fremont Ross 6 Van Buren 16 N . Baltimore 7 the half. tKy .t 13 lanc.. ter 42 Zants't'llle 20 Loulswllle 60 Minerva 8 Portsmouth 21 Whttftrlburv Morgan 38 New Concord After the ensuing kick Steubenville IS Alliance 7 12 Glenn 0 Can ton S. 13 Marllngton 6 Wahama forced Sistersville Mltlersport 26 Berne Union 20 Philo 26 Sheridan 0 Stark County Perro; 28 to punt after three downs but Lime Sr 20 Lima Shawnte 0 WOOdlfltld 48 Fort Frye 22 Youngstown E , 1 . Bluffton 12 Cory.Rewaon 0 Caldwoll U Racine Southern Northwest 20 Coventry 12 a beaulifw kick put the Whl te 0 Akron Garfield 46 A!<,ron Falcons In a hole back at Miller 13 Point Valley 7 Central Hower 8 Willoughby S 16 Euclid 6 Akron E 12 Akron Eliet 0 their own seven yard line, Wtlrton (W . VI . 1 "Glen Oak Akron Buchtel 7 Akron N. 0 Holbrook and Kebler kept 13 Warren Harding 20 Niles 6 Mt. Vernon 31 coshocton 0 Nelsonvllle . York 12 hitting into the line as the W. Mutklngum 60 River VIew Alt)(IMdtr 6 ' While Falcons reeleq off a. Warren Local 21 Belpre 7 We Invite you to look Dover 17 New Phllodolphla a Tr i mble 40 Federal Hocking 8 three straight first downs. 26 Buckeye 10 Folrtond 46 Vln.ton county 6 over these s~rp c1rs Cloverleaf LlktWOOd 16 E . Cit. Show 0 Hannan (W . Va .) 7 Symmes Then on se<:ond down and five at Reduced Prices. ~onll<>n o Rittman o ltlel Volley 0 al the forty.three Holbrook Mineral Rldge SO Grond Miller t3 Paint Valley 7 went off tackle, broke to the Vlllty 0 Cln . Walnut HIlls 12 Cln . Taft 1• Keystone IJ i sideline and won the race to '14 Mont. C~trlo . sms Monrotvllle Newburv ''Garfield Trlnlly 0 Cln . Aiken •6 Cln. Hugheo o paydirtto widen the Wahama Bryan 20 Rosstord 1 Lockland 8 Oeer Park 0 '74 Hornot·X N1po1oon 31 Anthony Woyne Madelrl ,., Kings Mill 18 lead at 1~. The PAT 'kick S2m Marletta19 CJpptr Arlington o Lovelond 9 Norwood 7 Ohk Cutlass· X was blocked and ao the White Syomlng 42 Sycamore 0 Newark •o Chillicothe 11 Indian Hill 20 Anderson 0 Falcons took a seven point "13 Cutlass su,...me SHfS Canal Wlncheattr 16 Liberty Milford 6 Harrison 0 Union o Reeding 21 Dayton Jefferson "J3Gremtin.X StiH Logon Elm 22 PlckerlngiOn 15 20 watklntMemorlal 26 Utica 20 Flnneytown u Forrest Park 6 Col. Westland 6 Reynold "JJ Ford Or•n Torino SHtJ Prlnctton 21 MI . Healthy 7 sburg 2 Northwnt 27 Taylor 0 . Rog•r Bacon 20 Cln . Moeller 11 Cln . Elder 0 '13 C.prl SHtS ClnWntervllle 11 . Cln . Woodward 22 Cln . St. 21 Xa't'ier 6 '13 Ford Rl-111 T. $liltS Whitehall 23 Col OtSIIts "' .. .. ! r 3 0 2 3-110 2.27 1 1 Friday~s By GARY CLARK high school scores • VOlKMAGEN •, . ' ""$ ,. ··n r· ' E\is _ t'·. '11 Grfnd "!'IX '72 M.G. Mldgtl REDUCEDTO ' ' . ., ~. ·' '"" The Best For Lfts ' OON WAns V,W. Rt. 7, No. Gllllpolis, ott. PI! ........ HWI ., •• . '16,995 I • • RIO GRANDE _ _ Six returning lettermen are . . • 1uded 1n . R'10 Gra nd e me College's 1975-76 basketball th Redm n of ros te r as e e Coach Art ';'nham prepare to~ Saturdays opener a_gamsl Wilberforce U~1vers1ty at Lyne Center begmnmg at 7:30 p.m. , Returning from last years · :::-...... .. L. · • squau 'WIII~Ied a !,..II • TOTAL aac:111t • OVIII 1....0' . ~ ~ liVING • 3 IIOIOOM • MIIIIOI..., WAIIOIOII 'DOOU • (AIPIT • STOII;t\ --'WINDOWS THilOUGitOUT • DIWXI DINING ;fQOM HUTQI. IUFFIT • '4'' rNI&IOI ,.,_ JNGo SMoKIINIKTOI • IUILT·IN WALL OVEN •1"x4" SIDIWALL· CONSTIUCTION •1"x6" · SUI ·FtOOI CONSTIUCTIOH • tiO G•UON B.ICT1IIC 'WA1& • NIAT& • ~ S1.1M1 WINDOWS n•OUGHOUT ...... Iota_. ....NIII.IIP ......... MOBILE HOMES INC. JUHN)UN'S RT 7 446-3547 r------------, 1 · ., GALLIPOLIS 0 I I .. I I,Standinas I I ~ @ MEIGSBRANm OF THE ATIIENSCOUNTY '.1' •• l/ll'b~· . ,,, , I I' SAVINGS & LOAN '"IJ ,c ;:! r... ~ 1 n,.,; '"'~ u ) ·Join The Christmas Club . 'ii'J I T ..,... ·~j hnl ' ..., .,. WI'IH .THE CHRISTMAS 1/ rlfl I .· ' ~ ,j -4 II w s I\Jd \-.IQ II~ rtc: b \ 0 IW"~ 'BONUS " "'! .. . ,L)If. fi'V01 o 4 Colors To Choose mark (8-2 in the MidOhto Conference) .are Paul Albanese, IHl semor guard . from New Lexmglon ; Mac Barbee, 6~ sophomore guard from Chillicothe; Bob Caldwell, IHl seniw guard from Reedsville ; Jimmy Noe, 64 junior forward-guard from G8 I"11p01IS; Pr'ICe, v•5 . G'l I sophomore forward-center f G . . nd J'lm rom a11 1po 11s a Stewart, 6-7 senior center from Kitts Hill. Albanese averaged 4.7 points a game last winter. Barbee had a 7.8 scoring average, Caldwell 3.3; Noe 17.7; Price 9.3 and Stewart 10 5 Florida University. Here are lhe 1975-76 Rio roster and schedule : RIO GRANDE ROSTER Player, Pos. Y R HT x-Paul Albanese, G Sr. 6·0 •-Mac Barbee, G So. 6-0 DonBI~e,C Fr. 6-6 Dave Brisker, F,C So. 6-6 •-Bob Caldwell, G Sr. 6-0 Rick Carrington, F Fr. 6-S x-Jim Noe, F,G Jr. 6·4 So. 6-S x-Gil Price, F,C AI Robinson, F Jr. 6-3112 Dale Ro'yse, G Fr. 6·0 •·Jim Stewart (Capt. I, C Sr~ 6-7 Mark Swain, G Fr. 6·0 x-returning lettermen FRONT END ALIGNMENT .HARVEST CARMEL ••••••••••••••••••••••. S3.98 sheet ePLANET MOON ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SS.69 sheet .PARCHMENT WOODCUT••••••••••••••••••. SS.~9 sheet .sPECTRUM MEDIUM ••••••••••••••••••••. SS.69 sheet eGATEHOUSE ANTIQUE ••••••••••••••••••••SS.98 sheet .CRESlWAll BONE •••••••••••••••••••••••SS198 sheet QUALITY-PANELING AT THE eCANDYLAND LIME •••••••••••••••••••••••SS.98 sheet .CRESTWAll WHEAT •••••••••••••••••••••• SS.98 sheet .oLDWORLD WALNUT •••• rni tt • There's an extra Christmas gift tucked Into your T976 Christmas Club at the Meigs Branch of the Athens Co11nty Savings and Loan. · ""'('\"' Ho i ; ~,'\ ,., ... .,,... ;, •• v roll"' ,,,,.!\,, ",.,(, I· ' It's a Fr'ee • 5oth payment. No glrnmlcks! Nothing to . buy I To qualify for your "bonus'' all you need to do rs make all the first 49 of the scheduled payments In your Christmas Club coupon book. We will then add the 50th payment as a ' "bonus". It's our way of ' saying "thank you" , for c;ompletlrtg .the first 49 payments. n.hr t•J : ....,.'1 ~ I ) ~ !\."~· ,,,1'1., ,, •ft l-1 nh ,..TJ' , ' "" ... ~~~ --__, ·-· ·ESJjJC J:O.. \.V 'U i r,l f l-1r"' ~~~ill' oU9 k -- s 2 2 .661 4 .556 3 .400 lf2 1'7 J s .37S 21 sealtle Portland 2 S .286 2 '2 . , Friday 's Results Ph llodelphlo 103 Phoenix 99 Cleveland 94 NeW Orleans 90 Detroit 124 Chicago 122 Mllwaull;ee 104 Boston 101 Los Angeles 105 New Yor k 91 Porllond 92 Konsos City 88 .. I 11 ~.· ... ~ 1~1 ··....-..... 4 .I 1 . Golden State Los Angeles PhoeniK Blt~nchester 14 Cl!!rm ont Norlheastern 6 Williamsburg 65 Peebles B Greenfield McClain 25 Ad ena 6 Wilmington 40 Unloto 0 Middletown JJ Hamilton Gorlleld 6 Lillie Miami 16 Eaton. 14 Cadiz 47 Jewett Sclo 0 Shadyside '20 earnesvll le 12 Sleubenv ill e 15 Allian ce 7 NORTH RANDAJi, Ohio (UP!) - Cowl De Loot, with Ralph D'Amico up, won the featured allowance race at Thistledown Friday, rwming the mile in I:42 2-&. Count De Loot returned $7.40, $4 and $2.60 after scoring Its second con· secutlve victory ~~ Thistle. Infield Homer was second and Actlontown third. The 6·12-2 trifecta pal~ $2,581.80 to holdeni of 17 tickets. The 8-7 daUy double of Momb8 and Pucci ?nd was worth $62.60. The 3,601 racing fans bet $411,924. I •••••••••••••••• '6.98 sheet .COUNTRYPLM:E SALT BOX ...............'7.98 st.t eWOODGLENN BIRCH ••••••••••••••••••••. SS.49 sheet .OLDWORLD BIRCH •••••••••••••••••••••• SS.98 sheet FRIENDLY ONEI eTUSCANY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '9.98 sheet eST. QAIR OAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••• '9.98 sheet efl.AXEN WHITE ••••••••••••••••••••••••• S}0.98 sheet .CYPRESS WHITE ••••••••••••••••••••••• S}-2.98 sheet .ot.D HICKORY...........................s14.49 sheet •PLANTATION RED ...................... S}7.98 sheet Smith II tb•J ' ov~rall RIO GRANDE SCHEDULE ~ Date- Opponent Place "" 1 Nov. 15--WIIberlor~e H National Hoc~ev League Stand'. tngs · · , Nov. 22- WIImlngton H New players on Rto s Nov , 2<- Dyke College Bv United· Press International A Polrlck Division ' roster this year are Dec. !- Otterbein A w. 1. I. ph 6n f h De( . ~w . Va. Tech A Phllodelphia 9 1 • 22 Mark Swain, "'• res man Dec. s--l'lyke College H NY Islanders 7 2 ' IS guard from Mercerville· Dec. 9-Ffndlay H A 1T,.~~~gers ~ 11 \ 11\ Rick Carrington, 6-5 fresh: Dec. 11- MarleHa Dec. 13-Middle Tenn. St. A Smythe Division man forward from Ports~SKETBALL A w. 1. t. pis , • • f h Dec. 16-Fiorlda Tech. Ch icago 1 • J 11 mouth; Dan B1se, ..., res - Dec. 17- S. Florida A A .' 76 l 1 ~1 man center from Athens; Jan. 5-Central St . American Basketball Au'ocla· st. Louis lo-x-Malone ·H • Uon Standln;s ~=g~~~v~'iY J e 3 9 Dale Royse, 6-0 freshman Jan. Jan. 12x-Ohlo Dominican By United Pren International Minnesota 3 9 0 6 guard from Springfield· AI Jan . 15- x-Mt. VernonH · East Norris Division , . . ' w. 1. pel. g.b. A w. 1. t. pts Robmson, 6-31f.l jun1or for- Nazarene Kentucky s 1 .133 Jan. 17x-MI. Vernon Naz. H Los A ngeles 10 ' 1 21 ward from Dayton and Dave New York 6 2 .750 Montreal 9 2 '2 20 • Jan. 2G-K- Cedarville H 51 . LOU IS 5 4 .556 1''1 Pltt>burgh 6 • 1 13 Bnsker, 6-6 sophomore Jan. 22- W. Va. Tech. H 11 VIrginia 1 8 . 111 5 2 Detroit 2 9 J 7 forward-center from Oak Jan. 24- •·Tiffin A West 2 11 I 5 H'll Jan. 28--x-Urbana A w. t. pet. g.b. washington Adams Division 1 • Jan. 31- x-TIIIIn H Denver S 2 .714 w. '· t. ph Coach Art Lanham ' now in Feb. 2- •·Cedarvllle lndienll 5 2 .714 A Butt&lo 10 2 1 21 San Antonio 4 3 .51 1 1 Toronto 1 • 2 16 his 16th year as head basket- Feb. 4- x-Ohlo Dominican A Sen Diego 3 6 .3JJ J A Boston l 5 2 12 ball coach at Rio Grande, will Feb. 7- x-Malone Utah 1 7 . 125 .4'h Cotltornla • 9 2 10 IIi Feb. 9-Walsh A . . Friday's Results Friday's R11ulfs be assisted by Dan Bo nger Feb. 12-WIIberforte A New York 118 St. Louis 117 Allanta 3 Minnesota 2 this year. Jim Stewart will Feb. 14-x-Urbona H Indiana 10.4 VIrg inia 100 Toronto J Kansas City J . hJ , Feb. 20 & 21- MOC Tour· Kenrucky 104 San Olego 99 California 7 NY Ranoers 5 serve as cap lam of I s years nament · squad. Mar. I & 3-NAIA No. 22 Ul\UVl!: t;J'J'Y, Ohio (UP!) The Redmen will play 11 Tourn . Natlorial Basketball Association Stlndlng• .- Ullybrldge took the lead home games and 16 road x-MOC Gomes ly United Press International out of the gate and .led the games. The first 12 games Eutern Conference Atlantic Division featured eighth race at are non-league affairs. First w. I. pet. g.b. Beulah Park wlre-to·wlre MOC contest is scheduled Philadelph ia 5 2 .71<4 Boston 4 2 ,667 •r2 Friday to pay $5.110, $3.60 and Saturday, Jan. 10, at home 1>'7 Buffalo .4 2 .667 $2.60. against Maione College, New York J 6 .m J central Division aarence Diehl rode the defending MOC champions. w. I. pet. g.b. winner over the sloppy track The Redmen wiii play one Wa!!hington 4 I .800 .On New Bean New Orleens 6 2 .750 for six furlongs in 1:13. of their toughest schedules in cleveland 3 4 .429 21h Visualiner years. Included this year are Atlanta · 2 3 .400 2'12 second was Cross Tiger and Houston 2 3 .400 2''' third OkKo. Wilmington, Otterbein, '12.50 . . Western Conference The dally double of Mariella, Findlay, Middle Midwest Dl't'lsion w. I. pet. g.b. Samkambeelee (I) and Tennessee Stale, Florida Oelrolt s 3 .625 Amber Oasslc (2) reiurned Tech University and South Chlcogo 3 5 .m 2 Kansas City 2 ' .333 2 $39.40. Mllwavkee 2 S .286 211) Attendance was 3,518 and . . Pac::iflc Oi't'lslon .. w. 1. pet. g.b. the mutuel handle $364,332. JIM STEWART a.--~-----..--------• Pro sq. yd. SEE OUR SELECTION OF Redmen open 1975-76 season at home against Wilberforce Some of the features off"red in .this lovely home: Slt~ s1m ARMSTRONG "INDOOR-OUTDOOR" CARPET lUckman, Chuck Novak, Tim Meadows, Ken Hurst. second row, Jim Shivers, Joe Slack, Frank Steele, Pete Polo, Robert Moore, Earl Williams. Third row, Head Coach Bob Daniels, David Miller, Mike Marz, Steve Smith, Kim Humphreys, Assistant Coach Jim Sinunons, Assistant Coach BiU Robinette. Stewart to captain Rio cagers . "13 Chev. Ill T. 'THUNDERING HERD CAGE TEAM - Pictured above is the 1971>-76 Thwdering Herd Basketball team of M8fshall University that wiU be playing a Green·While lntra-&juad game .at the Point Pleasant High School Gymnasium Saturday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Team members ate first row, left to right, Carlos Gibson, Joe ., AT THE First Downs 13 7 Yds. Rush. 200 95 Yardspass. 99 130 Tolal Yds. 299 225 Pass.-comp. 9-17 10..18 Fumbles 0 5 Fumbles lost 0 2 In terceplions I I Pen.-yds. 4-20 9-etl Punts-avg. 5-30.6 4-34.2 Off. plays 63 49 Score by Quarten: Wahama o 13 6 6-25 Sistersville 6 0 0 6-12 Sistersville - Anderson four yard run (run failed). Wahama - Holbrook two yard run (Tucker kick). . Wahama -Holbrook forty. three yard run (kick blocked). Wahama - K~bler, one yard run (pallS failed) . · SistersviUe - Jones fifty- •• · . lead into the dressing r9om at , two yard pass trom Anderson intennission. , . (pass failed). Wahama struck again midway in the third period four Wahama -Holbrook slltty. yard filii (pasi failed). after recovering a tumble at the Sistersville six yard line. Scott Kehler bulled over fr9m one yard out giving Wahama a 19-6 lead. The point after touchdOwn was no good. Sistersville closed the gap late in the fourth quarter when Anderson unloaded a bomb to Jones that covered fifly·l wo yards. Wahama held on the extra point at· tempt to preserve their'seven point lead with jusl3: 34lefl in the 1975 season. A short kick alter Sisters· ville scored gave Wahama the bali on their own thirtysix yard line, After a play went for . no gain Holbrook broke through off tackle again covering sixty-four yards to' ice the game for the White Falcons, the PAT pass was balled down giving Wahama. a 25-12 lead with just 2:43 ie!l. The remainder of the game was played b ., substitutes. STATISTICS SAT., SUN., ~ON. ONLY t;,l 24'•64' Falcons defeat·SistersVille 25-12 for fifth grid victory . f· r ·. • M 21 I• a good game. When a team •; plays well and wins, peq~le say they played a great •' game. ' ' ~~ Friday night In Jackaon, the Meigs Marauders finished the year by playing a great game. A GREAT game! PLUS MANY MORE t ever~thlng to tielp SEE OUR BIG .DISPLAY .OF MODULAR and SECTIONAL HOMES ~ou , •I •'I with ~our ponelrnq project eMARLErrE eELCONA .eREDMAN •WHITMAN These homes Qualify For Most Federal Loan Programs. I I • ' •t • '• I •' •I' '' ............. ..._c.,· LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE WHkotNov. t DATE-GYMNASIUM POOL Nov. 9-CLOSED CLOSED 2:00 p.m •. JV's vs. Southeastern 1·9Colt1Qe Rec. . 7-9 College Swim Nov. 1G-1-1:30Catl. Rec. 4:30p.m. Rio Swim TMm 'iJ. Ohio Unlv. 7-8:30 l.:otlege Swim Nov. ll- 7·1: 30 Cattege Roc. CIOMd Nov. 12-1:30-10 College Roc . 1: 30-10 Cot lege Swim Nov. 13-7-1: 30 COllege Rtc. 1·1:30 College Swim Nov. l~CLOSED CLOSED 1:30 p.m. Homecoming Concert Nov. t5-CLOSED CLOSED 2:00 p oh. Rod-White G.me 7:30 p.m. Varsity vs. Wilberforce ' .......... ~ .. · Say "So long to cold feet" ~~~o;~oe.l RIID WING I'fi?' I DA" THOMAS & SON 324 SECOND MANY THANKS TO THE VOTERS IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP FOR MEIGS BRANCH ' ·- Allin Caunty Savinp ~· • 296 w~·2nd St. Co.·. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER YOUR SUPPORT William (Bill) Harris PAID POL ADV . Also: A Full Line of Quality Mobile Homes. &~~~ MOBILE HOMES INC., . . HardmansLUMBER Home Center ~~~~"MORE THAN A Store !lours Mon., Tues .. Wed. 9 to 6 p.m. Thurs .. Fri .• Sat. 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. See Jim Slaatsor Joe Giles Phone 446-9340 Gallipolis. Ohio ' , •' ' I I •• •'' Y~ ....... •• '"LOTS MORE" RT~ '' I ' 2 BYPASS, POINT pL....,.... I • • •..• .. I • II ' ' . ,, '\ �.' '<'I;' '• . ' •• ' 1" •• l •, •· 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJrlay, Nov. 9, 1975 Olsen blames Oilers, line for l()SS . ~~~~~:~:no:::::ndt':~ By 11lACY RINGOU!BY UPI Sporll Writer . ' \ •' DENVER (UP!) Defensive lil'lem&!l Phil Olsen uya Denver's defensive backs are getting too much j:I'!Uclsn. J:!e figures he and . his fellow linemen were to blame for last week's 42-17 rout at the hands of the Oak!MJd Raiders. · In that game, Ken Stabler, who was sacked twice and · threw only five passes In the first half, hit seven of nine thlrckjuarter passes for 134 yards and rallied the Raiders from ,a 17·7 deficit to the win. \'fie was completing perfectly thrown passes," said Olaen. "When a quar· terbackls given till)e to throw a perfect pass, It Is hard to cover the receivers. It's our job (the defensive line) to force quarterbacks to throw pil811e8 which have a lesser chance of . being completed." ' The Bronco defensive line will get that chance Sunday when Denver, struggling with a 3-4 record, hosts the Cincinnati Be~ala and quarterback Ken Anderaon, who has Cincinnati leading the league In passing. . "It 'a going to take a tremendous effort to beat ' them," .said Olsen, who started the year on defense, was moved to center and same ct;u;s. The Steelers, whose front I four -the Steel Curtain- was t 00 k to defense when .' Pittsburgh Steelers, two of awesome in carrying them ~en . c · the fmest defenstve teams m through the playoffs and mjurtes depleted the Bro.nco 1 !ball tangle In Pittsburgh Super Bowl last season, take ~e. "More than an_Y~hing, ~day: with a share of first on a young Oiler club that this tt sa matter of renewmg our. '. place In the American year bas given up even less f lth · one another " aTh '"B c s h~ve not Conference Central Division points. Only 79 points have e ron o at st k been scored against the looked. shar~ yet this year, Bo:h ~iubs are 6-1, tied for Oilers, tying them with Los desp1te. Th · t' Angeles for the best defense . havmg . 1 won h three th e 1ea d WI'th Cincmna1. games. c•r w ns ave ~e Defense has made the In football. The Steelers are a over Kansas City - whtch Steelers famous for the past · touchdown behind. also beat Denver . few years a·nd the young )jut Houston'S front ,threeCleveland in the closmg Oil · h d · t th the Oilers use an· unorthodox seconds and Green Bay. ers ave move m o e three lineman-four And there's the problem of Injuries. Denver has six play~s on Injured reserve, including offensive tackle Mike Current who will have a 105-game starting streak broken SWlday. Four. of the National Basketball gotten their first dividend from the. off-Beason trade of Broncos' 1J.rnan roster will Anoclatlon Rowdup miss the game, including By United Preu In· Kareem Ahdui.J abbar. Dave Meyers, one of three running back Otis i\rm· terpatlonal strong, who has been out for The Milwaukee Bucks have players the Bucks got from four weeks. Steve Ramsey was less than sharp In last week's loss but will start at quarterback for the second straight week. Coach John Ralston, however, says he will make second half performance changes quickly if needed. By RICHARD L. SHOOK Sunday to lift Detroit past UP! Sport! Writer Despite the fact the San Francisco, 28-17, In his PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) Bengals, who are tied with first start. Quarterback Joe Reed gets Pittsburgh and Houston for "There was no 'nliracle' the AFC Central lead at 6-1, his second chance to be about it," Reed said after have been getting only 112.4 Detroit's "miracle worker" bnprovlng Detroit to a 4-3 yards per game rushing, the Sunday when the lions host Cincinnati backfield is the winless Cleveland Browns record . "People tend to dangerous. Bobby Clark is In their new dqmed stadium. forget I've been In the league Reed, elevated to No. 1 for five years." tied for second on the team In when nearly simultaneous. "Joe Reed has a style all receptions and leads the team Injuries kn.ocked Bill Munson his own," Coach Rick ForIn rushing. and Greg Landry out of the zano said. "He didn't run box, came up with a sterling (against the·Forty Nlners) on Grammas signed by . Brewers .MILWAUKEE (UP!) •.o Alex Granimas, third base coach for the World Champion Cincinnati Reds, Friday was confinned as manager of · th,e MUwaukee Brewers. Grammas, who was given a three-year conlr\ICI at an undisclosed salary (thought to be about $45,000 a year), promised that the Brewers 1\!0Uid be "tremendously improved." The Brewers have never · been o'\oer .5011 <inN> h•in~ · linebl!cker defense- has been The Steelers have won five tied for' third ·iii receiving. the equal of any unit this In a 'row and Houston, under . Rookie fullback Don Harseason. firstyear Coach Bum deman of }Jouston ranks fifth . It will be a virtual Who's Phillips, has won four ·In rushing with 435 yards. Who of defensive stars. · straight since Its only loss, a Dan Pastorlni has been Pittsburgh 's line of L.C. two-pointer to Cincinnati . having a fine season at Greenwood, Joe Greene, Last season, Houston's quarterback for the Oilers Ernie Holmes and Dwight defense held Pittsburgh to 84 and Billy ' :White Shoes" White, is backed by a fine ., yards In the. Steelers' final Johnson has been a linebl!cklng Wlit- Jack Ham, loss of the year. gamebreaker with punt and Jack Lambert and Andy To test the defenses, kickoff returns. Russell. · Steeler quarterhsck Terry In other games Sunday, "The Oilers: front three- Bradshaw ranks No.2 In the Atlanta Is at Minnesota, Elvin Bethea, Curley Culp AFC in passing, Franco Cincinnati at Denver, San and Tody Smith~ has Bubba Harris is third In ru~lng wll.h FrancisCo ·at Los Angeles, Smith ready on the sidelines. 502 yards and Lynn Swann is washington at the New. York CHESHIRE - · Robert Kyger Creek, the Bobcats ( llo'-1 McColllns, one of two won one cham~ionship an4 coaches who molded the tied for the league crown in Kyger Creek fligh School 1958withRioGrandeand 1961 football teams into a Class A with Southwes.tern, He left powerhouse in Southeastern the Class A school to become Ohio, will return here Nov. 20 head football coach at for the 1974 KC football Coshocton High School. banquet · McCollins began his career at Head Bobcat mentor Jim Gallipolis. Sprague said Saturday Following a two-year stint McCollins will deliver the there, McCollins became a banquet address on Nov. 20. member of the Marshall The event, sponsored by the University coaching and Kyger Creek Athletic teaching lltaff. Boosters Club, begins at 6:30 Later, he spent two years p.m. as a guidance counselor at McCollins, a native of Delaware High School and Chauncey, Ohio, and . two ~ears at Ohio Wesleyan graduate of Huntington East University. Nine years ago, High School and Marshall he accepted the position of University, served as head guidance counselor at football coach at Kyger Creek Worthington High SChool. He from 1958-1962. is now chairman of the During those four years, Guidance Department and McCollins and the late Jim counselor at the Class AAA Whi te molded the team into a school. consist en t winner .· McCoiiins played four Traditionally, the Bobcats years of football al Marshall llitve been a football oriented d)niversity and also lettered school since the McColllns- in wrestling . He was a White era. member of the All Mid Durins his four seasons at American ' Conference team Los Angeles for Abdul- Boston Celtics 104-101 Friday Jabbl!r, picked off a crucial night. rebound and then hit two free The Bucks led 100-99 when throws with 10 seconds left to Meyers rebounded a missed lead Milwaukee past the O'Brien issues warning FARAH® CHICAGO (UP!) .- Public crlt iclsm of National Basketball Association officials will result In "substantial penalties," Commissioner Larry O'Brien SPORTSWEAR his own. The ends got to hbn a ·generate an offense last week so Qlach Forest Gregg, still few times. looking for his first . ~ational "Joe will continue to run Football League victory, rebecause he's aware of what's turns to Incumbent Mike going on out there but we will Phipps this week. not put In any running plays Phipps has a bum foot, for hbn," said Forzano, who however, and Gregg ·said has only journeyman Jack during the week unless It was Concannon and wide receiver 100 per cent healthy Sunday Marlin Briscoe as backup he would tllrn to Cleveland's quarterbacks. The Browns have quarter- No. 3 quarterback, Will hack problems of their own. Cureton. Rookie Bob Jackson Brian Sipe was unable to replaces guard Bob McKay, who· has a bad neck, on the Browns' offensive line and ~ anotherrrokie, Dave Graf, is the probable starter for John Garlington at linebacker. bit about our personnel under Garlington underwent knee pressure," Osborne ·added. surgery and is out for the Twelve cagers (excluding season . Former Brown Ben Davis football players who are not may open at cornerhsck for scheduled io rep.ort until Lem Barney, who has a Monday) made the. trip and each player saw plenty of severe thigh bruise spoiling action in the seven quarter · his best season In years. Unebacker Charlie Weaver practice tilt. is out with an Injured ankle Total figures for the Blue but Ed O'Neil, Detroit's No. 1 Devil quintet were compiled choice last season, draft by Mark (Doughboy ) Dobson, trainer . The Galll"l'~ sank 10 sparkled as a substitute last of 96 field goal attempts (41 week. O'Neil ran for a 39-yard per cent) 'and scanned 30 of 50 touchdown when he came up charity tosses (60 per cent). with a fumble. Defensive tackles flerb The Galliaris picked off 65 Orvis and rookie Doug rebounds, committed 49 English, plus Davis, aU have turnovers (both teams pressed throughout the broken thumbs (''We're big scrimmage ) COIJl1llitted 23 on those this year," Forzano personals and ~ad nine quipped) but will play. Orvis has been gaining assists. attention for his hard-<lrivlng Individual figures revealed play on a Detroit defense that Gary 'swain h!Jd 18 points, · Gary Snowden 16. Keith has surprised by leading the McGuire, 16, Mike Dressel12, NFL iii rushing defense. Forzano categorizes Tony Folden 10, Herb Epling English as the same as Orvis 9, David Warren and Terry "a little sadistic. And that Wall 8 apiece ; Ed Smith 5, helps. Mark Groves 4, Greg . "It's not a bad word," he Maynard and Mi.ke Skaggs said. "I never ·saw a chameach with 2. Top three rebounders were pionship boxer who didn't like Keith McGuire and Ed Smith to pound somebody into the with 12 apiece and David ground." · Warren with nine. "Our defense was fair /' Osborne said. "We need to go against somebody else," he added. . The Gallians will do just that on Friday, Nov.l4, when Northwestern of Clark ~ Coun ty (near Springfield l invades the GAllS gym for a 6:30p.m. scrimmage. In Saturday's scrimmage, Marietta won the first session 25-19. GARS won the second eight-minute scrimmage, 1816. Marietta won the third 1615, GAllS the fourth, 19-18. The Tigers won the fifth, IH, GAllS the sixth, 16-14. Marietta won the seventh, 2213. el · e · . fJle · eae. we ,uers evl SSc••rmma . Farah ' Time Out T" is fashion thai's more versatile than a suit. Ma tch the ~ shirt jacket and slacks and !hey can easily be worn oul io dmner. . against the Class AAA Tigers MARIETTA ~ "Not bad/' Coordinate a pair of pailerned Time Out remarked GARS basketball of the tough Central Ohio slacks wi±h th e lop a nd you have a coach Jim Osborne he~e League. "As expected, we had lots completely diffe rent look for work . And Saturday afle('JloOn following the Blue Devils first pre· of turnovers and personal yet, •any mix or m a tch T1me Out look season hardwood scrimmage fouls, but we learned quite a can be casual e nough fo r a. backya rd barbeque. Time Out is fash1 c;:> n m acj e lc be worn ou! , . . a•i ywh e re . WINS POLE POSITION HAMPTON, Ga. (UP!) Dave Marcis, driving a Dodge , grabbed the pole posi lion from David Pearson and set a new qualifying record of 160.662 miles per hour Saturday to lead a field of 36 cars into Sunday's 16th annual Dixie 500 at Atlanta International Raceway. · CAPTURES TITLE GREENVILLE, S. C. (UPI) - Tennessee captured the team tille and Western Kentucky's Nick Rose edged Mark Finucane of East Tennessee State in lhe NCAA District III Cross Country championships at Furman University Saturday. PENN STATE UPSET UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Jay Sherrill's 24yard field goal one minute into the last quarter climaxed an uphill battle by North Carolina State Saturday and gave the Wolfpack a 15-14 upset victory over eighthranked Penn State . says. O'Brteil said Friday his warning was made to all NBA coaches, ,general managers and owners in a conference call Thursday. . "I have pending some reports that concern me, and I'll be taking some action on them In the next few days," he said. "I'm deeply concerned about some recent actions In the area of officiating which have violated the procedures and practices of the NBA." O'Brien said he had repeated his memo of Sept. 19 to coaches, owners and general managers which said that "any employe of a club, inludlng the owner, who publicly criticizes game officials either In print or on the air, or otherwise engages In slich activity · as running after an official, before, during or after a game · is subject to a substantial fine ando()r suspension." . O'Brien s'ald he had "violations" which he would "deal with on an Individual oosis." fie added he helleved a third official would be added to the game staff "some day ... he would be there now if we could afford it." "U anybody wants to com· plain, there's a way of doing it," O'Brien said. "What I am Insisting oo Is that It he done In an orderly mamer. It must be handled decisively, and I will not deviate." formed as the Sea ttle Pilots In 1969. As his first move, Grammas amouneed the signing of Cal McUsh, fanner major league pitcher and a coach witll Philadelphia and Montreal, as 'pltchlng coach. He said he would name three other co~ches shortly, Grammas said he and the staff would work with 'the Brewers players to "strive to 'become a winnttr." . fie said he had looked over what has happened here in the past and "naturally, you have to be realistic." 11 We're very optimistic, " he said . " We know no miracles can be performed. But we know this club can be improved tremendously. This is a job we will set out to do'" · In .giving Gramm as a three·year contract, Brewers President Allan "Bud " Selig departed from his tradition of oneMycet r pacts. Gr amm a:-; confi rmed the lhree-yca r pact was needed to pull him away from the Reds and Manager Sparky Anderson. Grammas has been Anderson's No. I aide for six yea rs. He said he would like to emulate Anderson. " I just hope some of ·the things I learned from him will rub off," he said. But he immediately added, "No one man can completely 4"~ ~ , Let's Get Down To Business! in 1955 and was honored as Ohio's Outstanding Yo'ung Educator in 1963. He is an elder in the Worthington Christian Church. McCollins is married to Nancy Crouch McCollins and has one son, Bob, a senior at Worthington High School. Banquet tickets at $3 each will be on sale at the high school or may be obtained from any boos ter member. MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Craig Virgin of Illinois became only the third runner in Big Ten history to capture three consecutive individual titles and Michigan won its second consecutive crown in the 6lst running of the Big Ten Cross · cOuntry championship meet Saturday. Virgin was first across the FAUll LEISURE JACKEtS...................... Jrom $22.50 SlACKS ......................... from s12.00 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' PLENTY OF FREF. PARKING 1 r eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FEATURING NEBRASKA TRIUMPHS MANHATTAN, Kan >(UP!) - Third-ranked Nebraska unleashed its defensive pbwer with linebackers Jim · Wightman and Cletus Pillen Saturday, holding hapless Kansas State to a mere two first downs through the first three quarters en route to a . 12-0 Big Eight Conference victory. · e 24 New AMF Lanes •JR. ACQ)tJNTJNG eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge SpL><ializing in AMF & Cvtu,mbia Bowling Balli. Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio .GENERAL OFACE • •SECRETARIAL CM.l. lODAY FOR FREE CATALOG 44& 4367 • • • • • Eaa~ •ntry all purpose pullo<~n boot Barnyard pruf oiled LEATHER uppen Sweat-pruf LEATHER lnaolaa LEA THEA welting Hard N110prene • No mark aolea ~ Arch aupporllna atnl shanks . I would sincerely like to thank ev.ryone who vo'ted for me for Councilman. ~our vote is greatly appreciated. ue UCONO AVlH\.11 f ~ .. OHIO Mon . & Fri. 9:30ti18p.m. Cba~es Bartels Tues. Wed . 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PRO-SHOP · D& E finish line with in a course record time of 23 :04 .25 and was on'e of three runners besting the old mark of 23 :46.5 se t by Garry Bentley of South Dakota State in 1973. Herb Lindsay of Michigan State had a time of 23 :35 and Michael McGuire of Michigan 23:40. $499 ( SAVE 20% OFF ALL LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK 10 SERVE Yot • MAIN OfFICEi SEOOND AVE§"' .AUTO BANK i.. THIRD AVE. · VlfflON VINtON .• ' KITCHEN SINK FAUCETS I AFTER SALE •23.79 LATEX CAULK SALE20%0FF RI:G. 1.09 GALVANIZED 28"x60" UNDERPINNING REG. $3.99 INS!)LATED SHEATHING SALE SALE REG. $1J09 $2.39 CARTER & . EVANS OUVE STREET , '12" 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. 4 sp., Radial tires, orange, 36,000 miles. '73 FORD F-100 '3695 '73 VW 412 STA. WGN. Ranger, 302 v.a, P.S. , fu·tone. .•1995 '73 AMC GREMUN X Auto., 6 cyl., ·radials . •2495 •229 '73 CHEVY C-10 '74 MONTE CARLO Auto. trans., AM-FM. Extra custom, v.a, auto., P.S., red & Auto ., P.S., V.T., AM· FM, clean . ·whi te. · . cond . 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" We, in·a way, are shedding Gramm as succeeds Del th e Braves bnage." Cr and all as Br ewers "We are the Brewers and maiwge r and General th e man who is going to lead Manage r Jim Baumer said he us is Al ex Grammas," felt that in getting Grammas, Baum er said. · 4698 AMC RT. 7 N. P.S.. A.C., •309 '72 COMET 2 DR. 6 cyl., auto., P. 5., V. T. Was 51995, .DON,WAnS V~W.,INC. RIV.~RSIDE AMC-JEEP · PH. 446-9800 Nowl1795 • �.' '<'I;' '• . ' •• ' 1" •• l •, •· 22 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, SWJrlay, Nov. 9, 1975 Olsen blames Oilers, line for l()SS . ~~~~~:~:no:::::ndt':~ By 11lACY RINGOU!BY UPI Sporll Writer . ' \ •' DENVER (UP!) Defensive lil'lem&!l Phil Olsen uya Denver's defensive backs are getting too much j:I'!Uclsn. J:!e figures he and . his fellow linemen were to blame for last week's 42-17 rout at the hands of the Oak!MJd Raiders. · In that game, Ken Stabler, who was sacked twice and · threw only five passes In the first half, hit seven of nine thlrckjuarter passes for 134 yards and rallied the Raiders from ,a 17·7 deficit to the win. \'fie was completing perfectly thrown passes," said Olaen. "When a quar· terbackls given till)e to throw a perfect pass, It Is hard to cover the receivers. It's our job (the defensive line) to force quarterbacks to throw pil811e8 which have a lesser chance of . being completed." ' The Bronco defensive line will get that chance Sunday when Denver, struggling with a 3-4 record, hosts the Cincinnati Be~ala and quarterback Ken Anderaon, who has Cincinnati leading the league In passing. . "It 'a going to take a tremendous effort to beat ' them," .said Olsen, who started the year on defense, was moved to center and same ct;u;s. The Steelers, whose front I four -the Steel Curtain- was t 00 k to defense when .' Pittsburgh Steelers, two of awesome in carrying them ~en . c · the fmest defenstve teams m through the playoffs and mjurtes depleted the Bro.nco 1 !ball tangle In Pittsburgh Super Bowl last season, take ~e. "More than an_Y~hing, ~day: with a share of first on a young Oiler club that this tt sa matter of renewmg our. '. place In the American year bas given up even less f lth · one another " aTh '"B c s h~ve not Conference Central Division points. Only 79 points have e ron o at st k been scored against the looked. shar~ yet this year, Bo:h ~iubs are 6-1, tied for Oilers, tying them with Los desp1te. Th · t' Angeles for the best defense . havmg . 1 won h three th e 1ea d WI'th Cincmna1. games. c•r w ns ave ~e Defense has made the In football. The Steelers are a over Kansas City - whtch Steelers famous for the past · touchdown behind. also beat Denver . few years a·nd the young )jut Houston'S front ,threeCleveland in the closmg Oil · h d · t th the Oilers use an· unorthodox seconds and Green Bay. ers ave move m o e three lineman-four And there's the problem of Injuries. Denver has six play~s on Injured reserve, including offensive tackle Mike Current who will have a 105-game starting streak broken SWlday. Four. of the National Basketball gotten their first dividend from the. off-Beason trade of Broncos' 1J.rnan roster will Anoclatlon Rowdup miss the game, including By United Preu In· Kareem Ahdui.J abbar. Dave Meyers, one of three running back Otis i\rm· terpatlonal strong, who has been out for The Milwaukee Bucks have players the Bucks got from four weeks. Steve Ramsey was less than sharp In last week's loss but will start at quarterback for the second straight week. Coach John Ralston, however, says he will make second half performance changes quickly if needed. By RICHARD L. SHOOK Sunday to lift Detroit past UP! Sport! Writer Despite the fact the San Francisco, 28-17, In his PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) Bengals, who are tied with first start. Quarterback Joe Reed gets Pittsburgh and Houston for "There was no 'nliracle' the AFC Central lead at 6-1, his second chance to be about it," Reed said after have been getting only 112.4 Detroit's "miracle worker" bnprovlng Detroit to a 4-3 yards per game rushing, the Sunday when the lions host Cincinnati backfield is the winless Cleveland Browns record . "People tend to dangerous. Bobby Clark is In their new dqmed stadium. forget I've been In the league Reed, elevated to No. 1 for five years." tied for second on the team In when nearly simultaneous. "Joe Reed has a style all receptions and leads the team Injuries kn.ocked Bill Munson his own," Coach Rick ForIn rushing. and Greg Landry out of the zano said. "He didn't run box, came up with a sterling (against the·Forty Nlners) on Grammas signed by . Brewers .MILWAUKEE (UP!) •.o Alex Granimas, third base coach for the World Champion Cincinnati Reds, Friday was confinned as manager of · th,e MUwaukee Brewers. Grammas, who was given a three-year conlr\ICI at an undisclosed salary (thought to be about $45,000 a year), promised that the Brewers 1\!0Uid be "tremendously improved." The Brewers have never · been o'\oer .5011 <inN> h•in~ · linebl!cker defense- has been The Steelers have won five tied for' third ·iii receiving. the equal of any unit this In a 'row and Houston, under . Rookie fullback Don Harseason. firstyear Coach Bum deman of }Jouston ranks fifth . It will be a virtual Who's Phillips, has won four ·In rushing with 435 yards. Who of defensive stars. · straight since Its only loss, a Dan Pastorlni has been Pittsburgh 's line of L.C. two-pointer to Cincinnati . having a fine season at Greenwood, Joe Greene, Last season, Houston's quarterback for the Oilers Ernie Holmes and Dwight defense held Pittsburgh to 84 and Billy ' :White Shoes" White, is backed by a fine ., yards In the. Steelers' final Johnson has been a linebl!cklng Wlit- Jack Ham, loss of the year. gamebreaker with punt and Jack Lambert and Andy To test the defenses, kickoff returns. Russell. · Steeler quarterhsck Terry In other games Sunday, "The Oilers: front three- Bradshaw ranks No.2 In the Atlanta Is at Minnesota, Elvin Bethea, Curley Culp AFC in passing, Franco Cincinnati at Denver, San and Tody Smith~ has Bubba Harris is third In ru~lng wll.h FrancisCo ·at Los Angeles, Smith ready on the sidelines. 502 yards and Lynn Swann is washington at the New. York CHESHIRE - · Robert Kyger Creek, the Bobcats ( llo'-1 McColllns, one of two won one cham~ionship an4 coaches who molded the tied for the league crown in Kyger Creek fligh School 1958withRioGrandeand 1961 football teams into a Class A with Southwes.tern, He left powerhouse in Southeastern the Class A school to become Ohio, will return here Nov. 20 head football coach at for the 1974 KC football Coshocton High School. banquet · McCollins began his career at Head Bobcat mentor Jim Gallipolis. Sprague said Saturday Following a two-year stint McCollins will deliver the there, McCollins became a banquet address on Nov. 20. member of the Marshall The event, sponsored by the University coaching and Kyger Creek Athletic teaching lltaff. Boosters Club, begins at 6:30 Later, he spent two years p.m. as a guidance counselor at McCollins, a native of Delaware High School and Chauncey, Ohio, and . two ~ears at Ohio Wesleyan graduate of Huntington East University. Nine years ago, High School and Marshall he accepted the position of University, served as head guidance counselor at football coach at Kyger Creek Worthington High SChool. He from 1958-1962. is now chairman of the During those four years, Guidance Department and McCollins and the late Jim counselor at the Class AAA Whi te molded the team into a school. consist en t winner .· McCoiiins played four Traditionally, the Bobcats years of football al Marshall llitve been a football oriented d)niversity and also lettered school since the McColllns- in wrestling . He was a White era. member of the All Mid Durins his four seasons at American ' Conference team Los Angeles for Abdul- Boston Celtics 104-101 Friday Jabbl!r, picked off a crucial night. rebound and then hit two free The Bucks led 100-99 when throws with 10 seconds left to Meyers rebounded a missed lead Milwaukee past the O'Brien issues warning FARAH® CHICAGO (UP!) .- Public crlt iclsm of National Basketball Association officials will result In "substantial penalties," Commissioner Larry O'Brien SPORTSWEAR his own. The ends got to hbn a ·generate an offense last week so Qlach Forest Gregg, still few times. looking for his first . ~ational "Joe will continue to run Football League victory, rebecause he's aware of what's turns to Incumbent Mike going on out there but we will Phipps this week. not put In any running plays Phipps has a bum foot, for hbn," said Forzano, who however, and Gregg ·said has only journeyman Jack during the week unless It was Concannon and wide receiver 100 per cent healthy Sunday Marlin Briscoe as backup he would tllrn to Cleveland's quarterbacks. The Browns have quarter- No. 3 quarterback, Will hack problems of their own. Cureton. Rookie Bob Jackson Brian Sipe was unable to replaces guard Bob McKay, who· has a bad neck, on the Browns' offensive line and ~ anotherrrokie, Dave Graf, is the probable starter for John Garlington at linebacker. bit about our personnel under Garlington underwent knee pressure," Osborne ·added. surgery and is out for the Twelve cagers (excluding season . Former Brown Ben Davis football players who are not may open at cornerhsck for scheduled io rep.ort until Lem Barney, who has a Monday) made the. trip and each player saw plenty of severe thigh bruise spoiling action in the seven quarter · his best season In years. Unebacker Charlie Weaver practice tilt. is out with an Injured ankle Total figures for the Blue but Ed O'Neil, Detroit's No. 1 Devil quintet were compiled choice last season, draft by Mark (Doughboy ) Dobson, trainer . The Galll"l'~ sank 10 sparkled as a substitute last of 96 field goal attempts (41 week. O'Neil ran for a 39-yard per cent) 'and scanned 30 of 50 touchdown when he came up charity tosses (60 per cent). with a fumble. Defensive tackles flerb The Galliaris picked off 65 Orvis and rookie Doug rebounds, committed 49 English, plus Davis, aU have turnovers (both teams pressed throughout the broken thumbs (''We're big scrimmage ) COIJl1llitted 23 on those this year," Forzano personals and ~ad nine quipped) but will play. Orvis has been gaining assists. attention for his hard-<lrivlng Individual figures revealed play on a Detroit defense that Gary 'swain h!Jd 18 points, · Gary Snowden 16. Keith has surprised by leading the McGuire, 16, Mike Dressel12, NFL iii rushing defense. Forzano categorizes Tony Folden 10, Herb Epling English as the same as Orvis 9, David Warren and Terry "a little sadistic. And that Wall 8 apiece ; Ed Smith 5, helps. Mark Groves 4, Greg . "It's not a bad word," he Maynard and Mi.ke Skaggs said. "I never ·saw a chameach with 2. Top three rebounders were pionship boxer who didn't like Keith McGuire and Ed Smith to pound somebody into the with 12 apiece and David ground." · Warren with nine. "Our defense was fair /' Osborne said. "We need to go against somebody else," he added. . The Gallians will do just that on Friday, Nov.l4, when Northwestern of Clark ~ Coun ty (near Springfield l invades the GAllS gym for a 6:30p.m. scrimmage. In Saturday's scrimmage, Marietta won the first session 25-19. GARS won the second eight-minute scrimmage, 1816. Marietta won the third 1615, GAllS the fourth, 19-18. The Tigers won the fifth, IH, GAllS the sixth, 16-14. Marietta won the seventh, 2213. el · e · . fJle · eae. we ,uers evl SSc••rmma . Farah ' Time Out T" is fashion thai's more versatile than a suit. Ma tch the ~ shirt jacket and slacks and !hey can easily be worn oul io dmner. . against the Class AAA Tigers MARIETTA ~ "Not bad/' Coordinate a pair of pailerned Time Out remarked GARS basketball of the tough Central Ohio slacks wi±h th e lop a nd you have a coach Jim Osborne he~e League. "As expected, we had lots completely diffe rent look for work . And Saturday afle('JloOn following the Blue Devils first pre· of turnovers and personal yet, •any mix or m a tch T1me Out look season hardwood scrimmage fouls, but we learned quite a can be casual e nough fo r a. backya rd barbeque. Time Out is fash1 c;:> n m acj e lc be worn ou! , . . a•i ywh e re . WINS POLE POSITION HAMPTON, Ga. (UP!) Dave Marcis, driving a Dodge , grabbed the pole posi lion from David Pearson and set a new qualifying record of 160.662 miles per hour Saturday to lead a field of 36 cars into Sunday's 16th annual Dixie 500 at Atlanta International Raceway. · CAPTURES TITLE GREENVILLE, S. C. (UPI) - Tennessee captured the team tille and Western Kentucky's Nick Rose edged Mark Finucane of East Tennessee State in lhe NCAA District III Cross Country championships at Furman University Saturday. PENN STATE UPSET UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!) - Jay Sherrill's 24yard field goal one minute into the last quarter climaxed an uphill battle by North Carolina State Saturday and gave the Wolfpack a 15-14 upset victory over eighthranked Penn State . says. O'Brteil said Friday his warning was made to all NBA coaches, ,general managers and owners in a conference call Thursday. . "I have pending some reports that concern me, and I'll be taking some action on them In the next few days," he said. "I'm deeply concerned about some recent actions In the area of officiating which have violated the procedures and practices of the NBA." O'Brien said he had repeated his memo of Sept. 19 to coaches, owners and general managers which said that "any employe of a club, inludlng the owner, who publicly criticizes game officials either In print or on the air, or otherwise engages In slich activity · as running after an official, before, during or after a game · is subject to a substantial fine ando()r suspension." . O'Brien s'ald he had "violations" which he would "deal with on an Individual oosis." fie added he helleved a third official would be added to the game staff "some day ... he would be there now if we could afford it." "U anybody wants to com· plain, there's a way of doing it," O'Brien said. "What I am Insisting oo Is that It he done In an orderly mamer. It must be handled decisively, and I will not deviate." formed as the Sea ttle Pilots In 1969. As his first move, Grammas amouneed the signing of Cal McUsh, fanner major league pitcher and a coach witll Philadelphia and Montreal, as 'pltchlng coach. He said he would name three other co~ches shortly, Grammas said he and the staff would work with 'the Brewers players to "strive to 'become a winnttr." . fie said he had looked over what has happened here in the past and "naturally, you have to be realistic." 11 We're very optimistic, " he said . " We know no miracles can be performed. But we know this club can be improved tremendously. This is a job we will set out to do'" · In .giving Gramm as a three·year contract, Brewers President Allan "Bud " Selig departed from his tradition of oneMycet r pacts. Gr amm a:-; confi rmed the lhree-yca r pact was needed to pull him away from the Reds and Manager Sparky Anderson. Grammas has been Anderson's No. I aide for six yea rs. He said he would like to emulate Anderson. " I just hope some of ·the things I learned from him will rub off," he said. But he immediately added, "No one man can completely 4"~ ~ , Let's Get Down To Business! in 1955 and was honored as Ohio's Outstanding Yo'ung Educator in 1963. He is an elder in the Worthington Christian Church. McCollins is married to Nancy Crouch McCollins and has one son, Bob, a senior at Worthington High School. Banquet tickets at $3 each will be on sale at the high school or may be obtained from any boos ter member. MADISON, Wis. (UP!) Craig Virgin of Illinois became only the third runner in Big Ten history to capture three consecutive individual titles and Michigan won its second consecutive crown in the 6lst running of the Big Ten Cross · cOuntry championship meet Saturday. Virgin was first across the FAUll LEISURE JACKEtS...................... Jrom $22.50 SlACKS ......................... from s12.00 IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' ' PLENTY OF FREF. PARKING 1 r eBUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FEATURING NEBRASKA TRIUMPHS MANHATTAN, Kan >(UP!) - Third-ranked Nebraska unleashed its defensive pbwer with linebackers Jim · Wightman and Cletus Pillen Saturday, holding hapless Kansas State to a mere two first downs through the first three quarters en route to a . 12-0 Big Eight Conference victory. · e 24 New AMF Lanes •JR. ACQ)tJNTJNG eEXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL • Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge SpL><ializing in AMF & Cvtu,mbia Bowling Balli. Phone 446-3362 Kanauga, Ohio .GENERAL OFACE • •SECRETARIAL CM.l. lODAY FOR FREE CATALOG 44& 4367 • • • • • Eaa~ •ntry all purpose pullo<~n boot Barnyard pruf oiled LEATHER uppen Sweat-pruf LEATHER lnaolaa LEA THEA welting Hard N110prene • No mark aolea ~ Arch aupporllna atnl shanks . I would sincerely like to thank ev.ryone who vo'ted for me for Councilman. ~our vote is greatly appreciated. ue UCONO AVlH\.11 f ~ .. OHIO Mon . & Fri. 9:30ti18p.m. Cba~es Bartels Tues. Wed . Sat. 9:lOti15 Thur.9:301it12 4--~~·- ouR~;:~•~:.:=ic: INFLATION FIGHTING THANKSGIVING SPECIAL . FR.EE THROUGH. NOV. 26,-·WE ARE GIVING EVERY BUYER OF ANEW OR DEMO V.W., AMC OR JEEP OR A.1972 OR N·EWER USED CAR A 18-20 LBS. KROGER WISHBONE' TURKEY. '101"t. ~,,, ...~~:.·pl..........................~................................................ Fodera I require 1 penalty for wlthdr1wel of '•\"' •.•_,. fu~ds. I ( SPECIALS •' '"THF' OLD BANK : Yil.llil!~.w.JQ.EA$0 •: • STARTS NOV. 10-11-12-13-14 and 15TH USED CARS '75 VW RABBIT .,..uru. trans., AM, radials. 15,000 les. $2225 · , SALE 250 ft. roll 12·2·• Et.ECTRIC WIRE WITH GROUND •....•.•.•..•.•.••••••.•....•...•.••••.....•.•...•..•••.•• 4"115" INSUlATION REG. '5.83 ROLL ..... ..........................~.. ~..~••~:.~:..~~~... . .. . .. llOCATIONSl. EXTERIOR VINYL -· "112 YEARS : OF SERVICE" : CHOOSE A CAREER IN••• " For That Persona I & Professional Touch" Widths PAID POL ADV. ' NEW QUARTER BEGINS DEC. 8th. PRO-SHOP · D& E finish line with in a course record time of 23 :04 .25 and was on'e of three runners besting the old mark of 23 :46.5 se t by Garry Bentley of South Dakota State in 1973. Herb Lindsay of Michigan State had a time of 23 :35 and Michael McGuire of Michigan 23:40. $499 ( SAVE 20% OFF ALL LIGHT FIXTURES IN STOCK 10 SERVE Yot • MAIN OfFICEi SEOOND AVE§"' .AUTO BANK i.. THIRD AVE. · VlfflON VINtON .• ' KITCHEN SINK FAUCETS I AFTER SALE •23.79 LATEX CAULK SALE20%0FF RI:G. 1.09 GALVANIZED 28"x60" UNDERPINNING REG. $3.99 INS!)LATED SHEATHING SALE SALE REG. $1J09 $2.39 CARTER & . EVANS OUVE STREET , '12" 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. 4 sp., Radial tires, orange, 36,000 miles. '73 FORD F-100 '3695 '73 VW 412 STA. WGN. Ranger, 302 v.a, P.S. , fu·tone. .•1995 '73 AMC GREMUN X Auto., 6 cyl., ·radials . •2495 •229 '73 CHEVY C-10 '74 MONTE CARLO Auto. trans., AM-FM. Extra custom, v.a, auto., P.S., red & Auto ., P.S., V.T., AM· FM, clean . ·whi te. · . cond . Sharp. •3195 •319S '4095 ·'73 MERWRY CAPRI '73 OLDS CUTLASS Super Special V-6 engine, 4 spd., raised white Supreme , au to., letter tires. V. T.,· t ape . 5 I. GAU.JPOUS, OHIO spd ., AM. 30,000 miles. 4 '75 VW LeGRANDE "CASH&: CARRY STORE" PHONE 446 4464 '72 M.G. MIDGET '2595 miles. PLASTIC '73 DATSUN PICKUP •3795 4 spd .. AM-FM, sun roof, 6,000 SKYLINE LANES and 35.99 5 Virgin individual Big 10 champion • GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' UTAH BOMBED KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP! ) - Tailbacks Mike Gayles and Frank Fbxx scored five touchdowns between them Saturday to spark Tennessee to a 40.7 homecoming romp over Utah . from Chippewa,® the people th•t 11111 bellev• In •n ALL LEATHER boot and the Goodyear LEATHER Wilt McCollins named banquet speaker Lions host winless Browns Tllne oue·.. wor11 aut. r Steelers in big clash copy another rna n. I think who had no connection with first of all a person has to be th e old Milwaukee Braves, himself." " We, in·a way, are shedding Gramm as succeeds Del th e Braves bnage." Cr and all as Br ewers "We are the Brewers and maiwge r and General th e man who is going to lead Manage r Jim Baumer said he us is Al ex Grammas," felt that in getting Grammas, Baum er said. · 4698 AMC RT. 7 N. P.S.. A.C., •309 '72 COMET 2 DR. 6 cyl., auto., P. 5., V. T. Was 51995, .DON,WAnS V~W.,INC. RIV.~RSIDE AMC-JEEP · PH. 446-9800 Nowl1795 • �# ·" .; ' ' !25 -- TheSunday Times. Senlinel, Sitnday, Nov . 9. 1975 fY:~-,W:;;N~i;;:i'mF;;:;;I Rockets end jinx, spill GAHS, 15-6 . ·~ .\l HEAD-TO-HEAD COMBAT ,... Wellston's powerful offensive line, made up of ends John Johnston and Richard Brooks, tackles Jeff Brady and R;mdy Royster, guards Dean Argabright and Tim Ousley, and center Doug Conger were responsible for the fine running of Wellston backs against GAHS on Memorial Field Friday night. Picture above was taken by Roderick Hook. Blue DevU defenders are shown in white on right. Grid standings (Final) W- L T P- OP 9 1 o 143 75 We ll s ton Logan Me ig s Jackson At hen s Gallipolis 7 7 2 6 5 5 4 1 169 11 9 J 0 184 101 0 S 0 5 0 5 o o s s s 164 173 266 138 196 140 11 7 171 95 IJ 1 South P o int 3 7 .0 lOS 187 Coa l Grove 2 6 2 11 2 174 waverly 1 9 o 39 223 Non- SEOAL results : Chesapeake 26 Co a l Grove 6 Roc k Hill 22 South Poi nt 15 SEOAL ONLY I Fin all Team W. L T P . OP Ironton 7 0 0 122 Wellston Al hens Logan Jackson A 4 3 4 d 3 3 Meigs Gallipolis WBverly TOTALS J J 2 4 5 0 7 28 28 0 o o o 49 103 9J 119 67 124 140 176 113 o 95 95 o 100 125 0 13 170 0 852 852 Friday's resulh : Al hens 28 Waverly 0 Ironton 27 Logan 1 Me igs 27 Jackson 22 Wells ton 15 Gallipol is 6 SCARBERRY HAS BEST NIGHT - Bruce Scarberry, 165-pound senior Gallipolis punter, enjoyed his best night of the season against Wellston Friday. Scarberry punted six times for 199 yards (33.1) . The total included one for 43 yards and another for :i3 yards.Roderick Hook photo. . Medalion Sure Trac RJU. 4 PUES WHITE c78113.. c E f ,H 560115 c G Medallion 4 RJu. PUES POl.YtsiEI WHITEWALLS ·················&·····-···· 70 ·111111 WINnl RADIALS GR 70114 ...........................'45.00 &II 7Cill5........... ............ .... '4 6.00 tit.70115.~ ......................... '49.00 ... ... ' ' BEND TIRE CENTER US S3 IN MASON W.VA. Athens blanks Waverly, 28-0 WAVERLY Arnie Chonko tossed two touchdown passes anj converted tackle Bill Greer scored another as Athens_ defe~ted Waverly, 280, Friday night. The win pushed Athens into a four-way tie for second in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with Jackson, Logan and Wells(on at 4.J. Waverly finished its sea~on in the SEOAL basement at ()..7. 'Athens 7 7 7 7--28 Waverly 0 0 0 0-- 0 A -- Heady 20 pass from Chonko (Lavery kick). A -- Simpkins 3 interception return (Lavery kick). A - Walton 31 pass from Chonko (Lavery kick ). A-- Greer 3 run (Faul kner kick) . Sports Briefs By United Press In· tematlooal CHICAGO (UPI) -- Catcher Chuck Erickson has been acquired by the Chicago · White Sox from Boston in completion of the September trade which sent infielder Deroo Johnson to the Red Sox. ' Erickson, who had a minor league batting average of .269, will be assigned to Denver of the American GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bill Wamsley, supervisor of the Gallipolis RlnkyDink League basketball progr-am , reminded coaches of this evening's organizational meeling, to begin at 6 o'clock In the GAHS gym. The 197&-76 schedules, ·rules and uniforms will be handed out. The annual player drufl Is slated 6:30 p.m. Monday. Associalion. ·-- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Outfielder Greg Luzinski, who led ihe major leagues in runs-batted-in this past season with 120, has signed his 1976 contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. Luzlliski had an even .300 batting average with 34 home runs. Also &\~feeing to terms with the Phils were pitchers Lurry Christenson, Tommy Underwood and Tom HUgendorf, and reserve catcher Tim Mc(::arver. ROME (UPI)- Fiorello 111 the top Italian-bred showing jumping horse ·of the 1971 season and twlee an Olympic mount, has died In the stable! of Olympic rider Vittorio Orlandi, It was reported Frl· day. The 12-year-old bay gelding was ridden by Rsimondo D'lnzeo in the 1968 and 1972 Olympics and was bought by Orlandi, also a member of Italy's 1972 Olympic team, in 1973. I wish to thank the Voters of Sutton TownshiD for their IUI»I)Ort. DELBERT A. SMITH ·PAlO POL. OV. blocking by Rocket linemen, zipped up the middle lor the final 43 with 8:50 on the clock. Running back Randy Peoples, completing his fourth year as a ·Golden Rocket regular, ran the extra poinl,. GAHS came right back. Senior Brett Wilson, who played only a perind and a half against the vi sitors, retW'ned Paul Hollingshead's ensuing kickoff from the GAHS 33 to Wellston's 45. Eleven plays later, fullback . Brian Mink smashed over from the one ' with 4:03 remaining' in the perind. QB Jeff Whaley , playing for the injW'ed Brent Johnson, had the tw o point conversion made on a beautiful .fake and keeper up the middle , but sli pped on the wet turf inches from the goal. ·Wellsto n remained on top, 6-!i . Neither team scored in ihe second perind although both squads threatened. Wilson, shortly after suffering a pulled back muscle, snagged GAHS-Wellston grid stats• .• 197S ALL GAMES Team lr onl on Rock Hill LiALLiPOLIS -- Tony Grey, t8:l-pound sophon\ure fullback, rushed for 179 yards in 27 carries and scored two totichdowns on run s of 4:! and 21yards here Friday night as visiting Wellston defea te d . Gallipolis 15-6. It was the fina l Southeaste rn Ohio League grid contest of the year for both teams. Coach _.Jody Michael 's Golden Rockets completed their most successful football campaign m II years with a 73-0 season mark. Inside the SEOAL.. Wellston finished in a four-way tie for second place with a 4-3 record. Gallia Academy ended il' campaign with a 5-5 mark. Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's lads, despite -a rash ur injuries, went down fighting. The f!lue Devils finished seve nth in conference play with a 2-5 record. Wellston marched 68 yards in seven plays following the opening kickoff to take a 6-0 lead. Grey, behind perfect INOIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING ( Ga,llipoli s) Play er- Po s. TCB YG Avg . Sau nder s. WB II 48 4.3 Mink. , FB 12 49 <4 , 1 Sa li sb.llry , TB I 4 d.O Sc arb er r y . TB 11 25 ?.2 Whal ey 6 -7 -1. 1 TOTALS 41 119 2.9 (Well ston ) • Play cr- Po s. TCB YG Ayg , Grey , F B 27 179 6 .6 Peopl es, R B 13 lS 2.9 Arlhur , QB 5 6 1. 2 Rupert , RB 4 2 .5 TOTALS 49 225 4 . 5 (Gallipolis) . Player C-A I Wha ley 0-3 0 0·1 1 Sa under s 0-4 1 TOTALS C· A I Play er Ar l hur 2-6 2 TOTALS 2·6 2 Pass interceptton returns : G AH S '- W haley , 1 -3 -0 ; Wi l so n , 1-0 ·0. W H S Peopl es, I 9-0. Punt s: G A H S - Sc arberry , 6 199(33 . 1). WHS - Patlon , 3101 133.31 . Pass receptions : G AH S Saunders , 0 -2-0 .0 ; Chevalier , 0 I o 0. WH S - Pe oples , 1. 2. 12 -0 ; Si m ps on , J. J. J4 -0 ; Brooks , 0-1-0 -0. Scoring : GAHS - Mink , 1ya r d r un , 4 : 03 , first, second (run fail ) . WHS - Grey , 43 · yard run , 8 : SO, flr:st (Peo pl es, run I; Gr ey , 21-yard run , 4: 23 Jt1ird <Peop les. kick l. a Richard Arthur pass in th~ endzune to stop a Wellston threat with 4:30 left in the half. Randy Peoples In· tercepted a halfback pass by Brent Saunders in the Rocket endzone just before interm'ission to stop a Gallipolis threat. II was a different story the second half. With nine GAHS starters sidelined by injuries, Blue Devil reserves gave it all they had, but were no match for Coach Michael's wellocondilioned machine. QB Arthur turned the rugged Grey loose in the second half and the sophomore fullback responded with 104 yards in 17 trips. He tallied the game 's final to uchdown fr om 21 yards out with 4:23 left in the third perind. Randy Peoples added the extra poin l by placement. Wellston held on to defeat a Gallipolis team for the first time in 11 years, 1~. .Wellston dominated the game's sl<llistics, piling up 13 first downs to Gallia 's seven. Arthur completed two of six passes (two intercepted) for 26 yards. Wellston had 251 total yards in 55 plays from scrimmage. Gallipolis was 0-4 passing. The Blue Devils rushed for 119 yards -- 105 ollhose came in the firs t half. GAHS ran 45 plays from scrimmage. The Blue Devils lost four of siK fumbles. Wellston lost one of lour bobbles. 11 Team Statistics Department G w Firs I downs 7 13 0 0 Nel Rushin g 119 225 0 () .d 6 YG TO . P.assesallempted Passes completed o 2 26 0 In te rcepted by 2 1 26 0 Yards pa Ssing 0 26 Total ya rds 119 251 Recovered fumble s: GAH S Rel urn yardage 67 46 - F lnnicum . WHS - Hively , Plays . 45 ss (l) : Peop les and Conger . Fu mbl eS 6 4 Kickoff returns : GAHS Lost fu mb les .d 1 Mink. 2·30:0: Wi lson , 1-22 -0. Penall ies 3-.45 J-25 WHS Peoples, 1 19 O; Ar th ur , I 8 0 ~ u n Is 6-199 3-107 score by quarters: Punt r eturn!: GA H S Gallipolis 6 0 o 0- 6 Wi lson, 2· 12 ·0 ,· WHS We ll s ton e 0 7 0- lS Peop les, 2-10 0. ~ YG ' TD 0 0 ' Bruce Scarberry punted• SIK times for 199 yards, his; best effort of the year In~. that department. Don' Patton punted three times! lor 101 yards for Wellston.; Brian Mink had 49 yards i~ 12 trips and Brent Saundel'!! 48 yards in 11 carries .in 11 trips. Randy Peoples had 3li yards in 13 trips for the visitors. ~ Coach Moore reported SalW'day that split end Brett Wilson, the Blue Devils top candida te for all league honors, was . treated and released at Holzer Medical Center Friday . Wilson was l<!ken to the hospital by a SEOEMS ambulance during the halftime intermission. "When Wilson le1t the game, you could really tell the difference," remarked Moore after Friday's finale. "He's a fine athlete, a real competitor. He made things happen out there all year. We hate to lose him," Moor~ concluded. . Other GAHS seniors playing their final high school game Friday night were Brent Saunders, Bruce Scarberry, Dick Burdette, Jeff Bane and Steve Wallls. EVERYBODY MIDCOR PLASTIC 'LAVATORY ONLY~~~ THANKS" • • I YOUR SUPPORT. VIRGIL WINDON TRUSTEE (ELECT) CHESTER TWP. PAID POL. ADV. 8 COM ~ ' •;V'/. ' .... ·-· •L • • ~ ·-.- NAILS SPEC. $299 While Supp~ Lasts IELLOTA VINYL GARD BY U.S. PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEET • Reg. ?.59 NOW $598 STORE HOURS MON •.fRI. 8:00.5:00 8:00.12:00 94 LB. BAG '3.G9 . ALL ~~ ¥2'Ftll·15-75 FOR TRUCK lOAD SALE J-M INSULATION ·ONLY '14'1 SPECIAL ~.: .: ;:: l!; l\ ;;;: ~?, ;~ f :::; ·· ~;~; .': _:.'~':.· _',· g0·oe~! .:'_~.:'_,: ·.-. ,i_,:~_:. f .. _: , :_.:, · MY ORDER BLANK FOR 1975 income tax forms came In today. This reminds me to alert you to OW' Annual Farm In· i.~ :;:; .~; :-:- come Tax Meeting. It will be held on Tuesday evening, December 2. Location for the meeting has not been established, but Bill Smith and someone from the Internal i:i: . semi-trailers, Allofuswereupbeforethe4:30 . As ra e t tc e , s 1 ,· :_.':· ':.·,:_.· i.i.:.':.· s ve c es and taut nerves. A alarm went off. Even the rooster tmpene ~e Revenue Service will be there to handle the program. .... white knuckle trip all the way ! wasn't stirring. We at~ a hurried above the water, I happened to :i:i The last minute ins4tllation of a breakf~st. of tea, coffee and rolls, glance downstream. There, 300 I RECELVED A CALL from a home owner this past week if:: C.B. radio in our pickup was a real planin~ to return at 9:30 for a full yards away, was my buck swim- :::: who had been keeping a dog in the home, and consequently, breakfast. We should have carried ming llirough the rapids for the far :::: :;:; blessing. Not only did it relieve the they ran into a flea problem . The home owner was interested in ;:;: . boredom of !lie western plains , it more than the few chocolate bars we bank of the Colorado River ! what kind of a gpray to apply in the home to control the pest. also gave us up-to-date information shoved into OW' hunting jackets. Our To be continued nexl week. .. Our recommendation is as follows and I mention this because on wealher and road conditions. The neKt' meal would be a long way off. il is easy for something like this to happen when pets are kept :=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· in a home. Apply the chemicals malathion (premiwn grade I or ronnel as a spray to flowers, baseboards, and to walls to a By John C. Rice height of I foot in rooms where a flea infestation is apparent. U necessary, spray rugs and furniture lightly, using a coarse Ext. Agent, Agriculture spray. It is my understanding that the premium grade malathion POMEROY - HQI!S have long ~n known as the "mort· than a year ago; Pork consumption is estimated to be M.5 may be used on floors, baseboard, walls and furniture and I gage lifter." Certainly today's outlook of $50 to $60 hog pounds per capita in 1975 compared to 66.6 pounds !sst year. have checked this with Bettie Clark, Home Economics Agent, markets, a good corn crop and lltUe expansion in farrowings The reason is obvious - this is all that was produced . Today 's and she says this is true as far as she knows. for the near future indicate continued profitability. pork prices in the supermarkels give some evidence that the You also will want to dust the animal's sleeping quarters How long Ia unpredictable, but Hille skepticism can be conswner is willing to pay for a quality prnduction which she and replace old bedding with clean , fresh, untreated bedding. found for at least aoother 12 months. likes. ?.tany have asked why expansion talk and expansion plans There seems a little logical reason lor Ohio to go out of MEMBERS OF OUR EXTENSION Sheep Committee met are not laking shape as in past years when producers were the pork producing business. A good profit liotential ,exists with me last onday evening to make final plans for our Sheep feady to "jump back ln." Reasons given by producers include down the road for anyone wanting to be a specialized pork Producer Educational Meeting lhia II)OOth. All Gallla and ~ ·capltalln~ltmenta, high labor requirements, hig~ feed producer. Everyone may not wish to raise hogs but those who ,neighboring cotinty sheep producers and their familles are tlosts and vivid memoriea of some low corn-bog ratios.ln !974. do will have a business to be proud of. CLOTHING OFFERED .welcome to attend. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday The phllolophy among grain farmers seems to be one of "why . Some thoughts aJx>ut the swine business: CHESHIRE - The Gallia • evening, November 19, 7:30p.m. It will be held at the new should I take the risk of feeding $2.~ corn to hogs when I can The profit potential is there. Meigs Commimlly Action Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. sell it no~?" Agency will hold its free Ample feed is avaUable in Ohio. What about the future of pork production In Ohio? It is Ohio is a deficit pork producing state. Jim Clay, our Area Elrtension Animal Industry Agent from clothing day for low Income· · interesting to look at some facts : com prnducllon Is 23 percent Land requirements are not large for a confinement Jackso11, will be the speaker. His discussion will focus mainly persons on Wednesday, above ·last year; the number of hogs are down , and Ohio is a system. Money may be better invested In facilities than on feeding, size of ewes in our breeding flock, and types of ewes November 12, from 9 a.m. til defldt pork producing state with more consumed than is overpriced land. 2 p.m. The agency's clothing and rams for commercial lamb production. produced. bank is now located in the old . A young fanner can grow into the swine business. PoMy Cicso tells me he will try to arrange a brief tour of . One has to look at the swine lnduatry as a much more Elaborate facilities do not result in increased performance. high school in Cheshire . the new school for those who come early lo the meeting. for healthy cows and lllable lndUAtry now than In the past. Wide and steady flucMany problems associated with economy of scale and tuatioos in the hog cycles are 16s pronounced. Increasing confinmenl production have been overcome. good production numbers of large production units have a more constant This article was not Intended to encourage everyone to Pu!<.,IDa·(y M•t>tttl ...,,..,,._ l o - (fk;...,.. Jl'oducilon Iince they are not generally the "imers and raise more hogs. Instead, it is hoped it might give some fond &frut «!"" ..._,..,,...., """P'Itil C-11 . .....,.... outers." - oh• ""'"''"' tu.:. ... nerll'l. lt ,.., for thought about the Ohio swine business in general. Any !t(;;ty ,....,,,.,I'll .... ,... """''ft' c .......... · Manr farma have been paid for by hogs and they deserve expansion plant must be accompanied by much thought, COLUMBUS -- For the lith Westvaco and the Division of l"'lllol Hu•tiol moneult.l"'l llot ,...,.. "- .. .,. ,....,., the Weslvaco program by 111/t"'f ,_.,,.,,, <K""""fllltd PJeir reputation as the mortgage lifter tnday as well as economic considerations, financial planning and long range consecutive year, a major Forestry will result in im- contacting ~, ==-=~=1 the Forestry n., oliiH1) to }yesterday. Pork production is estimated to be down 17 percent corn-hog outlook predictions. Eastern for est products proved · woodland producilltl l•n ·<r>omo on «Uihtr ptQ\O(IU m iMII I lpr the year and current supplies are nearly 25 percent lower company is cooperating with tivity as well as better Division's local offices or '''~' " 5ontt •~ • s "'f"·q•>/.11 th e Ohio Department of wildlife habitat, \l'alershed their soil and water district office . tit' Natural Resources (ODNR 1 protection , recreation oparound the area. O.o• l f t - o'ld ltl "' . . Information also can be 10 1' .. """ The leaves of his tobacco to help landowners in 12 portunities and aesthetic obtained at local offices of the ¢o•• t •l•o ...,,..,,., '"'' Toult"" • ''" ~unno o.tf~ lohnt rl !. are made Into twists to carry Southeastern Ohio counties appeal ," said Ernest J. ' Agricultural Stabilization . . reforest their lands. in t¥s pocket. He used to chew Gebhart, Chief of the and Conservation Service or J. o; North Produce Co. Westvaco, Inc.. will . give Forestry Division . "homemade" only, but now the Cooperative Extension Gallipolis, o. Vine Street mixes it with "store·hought" landowners a pine tree Persons in the 12-eounty Service . seedling for each seedling of area may order trees under scrap tobacco. ' TUI:'PERS PLAINS - staffer Harold Hawk, Churches area of Nicholas This year's plants, given to any variety purchased during the 1976 reforestation ~arlin Mollohan, 90, retired formerly of the Ches- County where he bought him by one of his sons who program of ODNR 's Division coal miner and small ter area and a graduate another store. After about lives in neighboring Gallia of Forestry . buslneaainan of this com- of Chester High School, four years there he sold the County, are what Mollohan The matchin g program is tliunlty and others lit Ohio Mollohan was reported at . store and bought a tavern at calls a mild cigaret variety available to landowners in and not strong to the taste. He ahd Wist Virginia, continues that time detennlned to sell Stout's Mill after Its owner Athens, Belmont, Gallla , a, do-it-yqur-eelfer 1n repairs his home and reside with one had been flonded out twice has chewed since he was a Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, young man, but has never '!It his 1-room, two story ·of his 10 living children. Since and gave up on it. Meig s, Monroe, MOrgan , smoked . Mollohan's wife died six But this wasn 't his kind of Vinton and He has never !!own, Noble, AugWtt, 1915 arti- years ago he has pretty much business, so after a few Wa shington counties . The cle in · The • Parkers- taken care of himself, In- months he call\e back to although another son, who coun lies are in the fringe • YOU'LL·U~Y burg News signed by cluding raising and curing his Meigs County to spend two lives in Michigan, has his own limber-buying area of the NOTIC& YNI COLD, WIT own tobacco for chewing. He years on a farm near Dan- plane and often flies to company's Luke, Md., plant. ' WlloTHIII IIIIIN Gallipolis from where he raised over 100 choice plan is ville. YOUWIAII Sponsored in Ohio since goes· to visit his father. NotiTNIIINIIIL this year. According to When the right buyer came "He 's tried to get me to go 1966, the program involves no • Hawk : along he sold that farm and up, but I told him it goes too requirement to sell timber to Born, raised and schooled bought back his old NichOJas Wes t.vaco. in Clay County, W. Va., at 21 County store where they far off the ground for me," tl ~I ~ "The cooperative ~fforl of he married a neighbor girl,' stayed until they retired and Mollohan said . the former Zona Carpenter, ~Ji!ughl the present home in and the . couple had 12 1963 . . GALLIPOLIS ' 2.. Ray children In all, including the "It sounds like we did a lot llelAIIII ol the Gallipolis City 10 still living . !lthoob has been named a They,had a farm there for a of moving round, but I was always looking for a new '!inner In .the local Area Si:hool BWI Driver Evaluation time and later bought the opportunity or something contest recently at the Nebo store and post of(ice. better, and it usually worked He also worked for the out that way," Mollohan said. Banquet . •FbOds Plant l!f Buffalo - Gauley Coal Co. "We decided to seltle down WellsWn. ' 'I I •All entrants were evaluated there before trading farms, here, and I enclosed the baok ' cil their kjlowledge of· traffic 'tools and horses with one of porch and made it over into a -1'\ his brothers to take over his kitchen, along with a _lo~ of j4Wa, safsty proceduretl and other remodeling and ability to maneuver a bu~ Braxton County farm. This was home until 1933 changing, which made it into Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and lllrollllh a specially desi&ned course. DelAing now ad· when he sold out and came to a comfortable home ," he are available at a reasonable rate with rel'lnoee to the regional event the Fairplay community of said. payment schedules tailored to your farm inG~OVES - SAVE nht April 17. Wlnnen of tbe Meigs County where he Although he still has a valid come flow ; Including prepayment privileges owned a farm and worked for rlglonal meet will vie for driver's license he sold his without penalty - all advantages to the UP TO '1.00 Slate Championship . honors the Blackstone Coal Co. at pickup truck this year . Rutland. ''OJ wish now I hadn't member-borrower. PP May 1(1978. Always with an eye out for PAIR ON 'These events are cobecause II only had 19,000 PR. .Ponsored by the Ohio a business oppOI'tuni\y, he miles on il even though it wqs 228 Upper River Road Depertm1111t .of Education, bought another adjoining 12 years old, and I bought it P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis GLOVES IN lilt Ohio Allbelalion of Public farm , later sold both, bough I new," he said. Phone 446-0203 Sohool En\)loyees (OAPSE), anolher , "timbered" and sold One brother , W. A. DOZEN, LOTS before going back to West Mollohan, 92, still lives in the aid 11ae aBo AIIOCIIUon of itVirginia Clyde B. Walker. Mgr, PR. . Ailmllllslrator• of Pupil same community and they This lime it was to the Tw~ used ~~ make nllilut· trips Tl~11ttion (OAAPI'). r:~~~ ja~~~trawed 11 10 i ~~okeht~~ughi"J~ ;;a;b~ ~opi'Oruo tiU.. ~"I I ~111'<1 ollJn<, <allltf, It• Ko- l ito l1 1>!0>•<1<1 ,, till I,_J ~l .. ft 'lot ll I•H ·CI>O•=t 1~ Mil IH~" 1Qal'loo l~tlt o!C<>IIt WINTERIZE YOURSELF NOW! ~~ . evaluation . ·rJriver tests WITH COUPON $400 PER · GAL WITHOUT CoUPON CAROLINA COUPON 160 ~:: .. -.~ .: ~_; .DeLong wins $595 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. ff blanke~··of '.·_:·. '.·:';·.'; lWartin Mollohan, 90, twists his own chews DA.TES TO IE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. upriver and joined the found search. In a stand few minutes Whitey a gond blood trail in an area we hadn't searched~ Whitey and John went upstream to watch the river bottom while Mike and I se t off on the trail. Fifty" yards farth er the trail swung downstream. So much 'for our strategy 1 We con-tinued along the gradually diminishin g trail for perhaps an other 50 yards when Mike suddAenly shotu tedm. "There he •g• pparen 1y y ear 1y m rnm shot had just grazed him, because he sure looked healthy enough. I had time for two quick shots . before he vanished into the heavy brush near the river. "! must be shooiing blanks," I thought, as Mike ahn. dlslrd~ecrawmabrldedthdeowrtnvetrh_e cliff like m i..,IIIUf)~ll'~\On t COttlllftl M CEMENT '19" · OW' camp consisted the of two largehunting tents, one for sleeping, other for cooking. After shoveling away four inches of new snow, we finally got a ~-e latively comfortable setup. The tents were erected face to face ·,with the awning of one forming a weather-proof walkway belween . All snug and warm, right? Wrong! At 2a.m. the cold woke me: zero eold! [ lried to get b.ad· ckbto sleepdanbd then a rooster, no ou t foo 1e y brilliant moonlight on the new fallen snow, began crowing. Alter conjuring a variety of tortures for him, 1 finally got up to put on another layer of underwear. The rooster m~st have peeked outside, as I did, for he soon stopped his midnight serenade, only to resume a few hours later. l e~ 50LB.CTN 89 12 ONLY Early 1mbrning buck fever, ead--the light big ,setspeed, Pf antlers didn't 1 exactly settle my nerves either\ · Our 975 Colorado mule deer hunt look place amidst some of the most spectacular, alpine sce nery in the world·. Yesterday's snowstorm left a white that added a new dimension lo already breathtaking vis las. valleTyentomtihlees sa0Wathy acr1os s at large u wes , 1as gasp plumes of white smoke were rising from a disastrous 4,000 acre fire. on the White River National Forest. Getting here wasn't as easy as last year. A blinding snowstorm blanketed the Loveland and Vail ~tsses stretchhing the fOW' hour trip in o eight ours of treacherous lay of the land Uo.'l-tOII 0..•~ NAILS NO. 7304 and we all began looking for sign... Finally Whitey arrived from his ;:;:· t.,dtjC-Ind .... ~MoP,ory M 16 COM II-PLANK PANELING jolting foW'-whcel drive trip into the high country above the ranch. ~o 50 LB. CTN. ONLY$1299 :::;: : :. ::;: and the gun came easily to my should.er . Now the "if's" began. ~ All aluminum construction . Consists of Vent Hood with counter balanced automatic flapper which clo111 tlgflllr wh•n dryer 11 oH, In· 1tctlotlon lnltrud&orn Included l ;:;: :j·j place on Oldtown, with 960. feet; Junior Newberry on Oldtown Creek 'with 1,210 feet, and Vicki VanMeter on Robinson Run with 745 feet. The Landers' job was a drainage syste!ll known as an interceptor system which means that the drain pipe waslnstalletl to pick up water seeping .out of a hillside somewhat like water seeps · out to form a spring . .All the other jobs were systems kn own as random systems. Soil Conservation Districts These were installed In which was held at Jacksons bottom land and the pipe was Mill. For winning the South- located in low, wet areas. western Federation· awards, Detailed plans and surveys the local chapter received have been made for other tile $50. They had previously drainage systems . These received $25 for being the were on the Jack Crank farm winner in the We$lern Soil above Henderson, the Ed Layton place on Jerrico Conservation District. We want to observe that the Road, John McDermitt farm local chapter has given at White.Church community, special emphasis to con- Clifford Barnett near West servation activity tinder the Columbia and Floyd RsybW'n leadership of Clifford Dunn, out Sandhill Road. A DIVERSION and Rodney Wallbrown and waterway have been comStanley !lopkins. THE DITCHING machine pleted on the Delmer arrived in Mason County a Newberry farm in White week ago Monday and got in a Church community. This lull week of tile installation diversion and waterway had We are happy that . th~ originally been constructed weatherman cooperated to let . s~e 25 years ago but some us install drainage jobs on st.llmg had occurred in the five farms : the L. v. Landers dtverslon and made farm on Route-62 who laid 670 rebuilding nec~ssary. The feet of drain piJ1e· Robert purpose of the diversion was Burdette on Oldt~w~ Creek to intercept water coming with 615 feet· Joe Forbes: down off the hillside and to ' protect the bottom land crop field below. The Western Soil Conservation District bullIN ALASKA dozer did the work. CROWN CITY -- Marine ELMER NEWBERRY laid Private First Class Mitchell out ·six acres for farming in L. Nichols, son-of Mr: Marlin alternate contour strips. The Nichols· of Rou,te I has six-acre area connected two reported for duty at the other fields that had been M_~rine Barracks, Naval previously in cropland and Station, Adak, Alaska: A 1974 had been farmed in strips. graduate of Fairland High Okey King , Conservation School, Proc,torville, he Technician of SCS, assisted joined the Marine Corps in with the strip layout. March, 1975. · Westvaco offering trees again $J79 ' . ~; :;: ~~E~:~i~:~~t~~1ai~~~t·s~~i~!~ :;;::~l:~i~~~~~~~rf;:~~~~~r~~j:~ By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT ~ We are pleased tha t the FFA Chapter at the Mas on Cou inty Vocational School won first place in the Southwestern FFA . Federation for conservatiun activity. Awards for winning this event were made at the recent Slate meeting of the PURINA DAIRY MINERAL ASSEMBLY ,v~~··}. ili~ ;·· I relived the scene many times during the hour I waited before taking up the trail. I've blown easier fjfj shots in 25 years of dee~ hunting; :::: GALLIPOLIS -- It seemed this past week like April and May in ~tead of November. The weather was great. Tractors and disks moving from field to field and farm to farm were common sights in Gallia County . Grain drills and wagons or trucks loaded with fertilizer and seed were noticed in many fields. Farmers were very busy, and it J.ust seemed like the spring work season . As I drove along I kept wondering whether or not enough fertilizer was being applied. I recall one instance this spring where a local fanner noticed that his barley was not looking as good as it should . We investigated the possibility of disease damage and whether or not it was a herbicide' residue probletn. Neither of these seemed to be the cause, and after the field was top-dressed with fertilizer the situation was corrected. Winter grains may be top-dressed with nitrogen or with complete fertilizers where Pllosphorus and-or Potassium are needed in addition to nitrogen . These to)Kiressing applications should be made during the late winter or early spring months. On an annual basis, a 60 bushel per acre wheat yield calls for about 5o .pounds of actual nitrogen, 65 pounds of actual phosphorus, and :iO to :iO pounds of actual potassium, providing build up applications of phosphorus and potassium are not needed. If you are using 12-12-12 fertilizer you would need a little over 100 pounds of fertilizer per acre. In many cases the phosphorus and potassium levels are not as high as it should be and, consequently, you would need to apply more fertilizer than I have indicated.l would caution you though to not apply so much nitrogen that you will cause a lndging problem. County agent's corner WANT AD WAY VENT HOOD ..,...~ ill' Hy llryso n R. (Bud) Carter Ga Ilia County EKtension Agent : Shops the CHESTER TOWNSHIP FOR . Speclol .. We all piled into Mike '~ 4x 4and headed down !he mountain \O our prearranged morning stands. The mulic buck seemed to vanish into the camouflagin g hillside boulders. My three shots had no visible effe ct, except perhaps the las I. . .-i-·'.. :::•_:: _ .. ::_: TO THE VOTERS OF WHITE .~.llf..'/·:~~:1:'!t~~~~~!~~i;;a::ro: chatter uf truck drivers, as they pushed lheir big 18 wheelers along the freeways was an interesting and educational sideligh t to our hunting trip. This year'~ hunting party ineluded my broth'er, Mike and friend Whitey from St . Paul, Minn. and John Weiss, a free lance outdoor writer of Athens (Ohio).. Because. of the storm caused delay in getting across the mountains : OW' valuable two days of ' f.·,:;f ,:,; SPECIALS FOR. .THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER. GOLD VENT RITE f:i :;:; ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger BURNS. Colo.-- As Whitey and I quiel!y approached the .gate leading to an alfalfa field several hundr~d yards distant, a big mulie ' buck bounded from a nearby draw and raced away• across the · sagebrush flartoward the Colorado River. Two large bucks had used this Slim¢ escape route last year when I wasafewminuleslate gettingtomy Conservation . our commwuty work rewarded Agriculture and· SPECIAL .,, ... are more than money! INSUlATED $19.49 . COVERALLS s21.00 FREE DELIVERY DUKE BOOTS '7.99 .. �# ·" .; ' ' !25 -- TheSunday Times. Senlinel, Sitnday, Nov . 9. 1975 fY:~-,W:;;N~i;;:i'mF;;:;;I Rockets end jinx, spill GAHS, 15-6 . ·~ .\l HEAD-TO-HEAD COMBAT ,... Wellston's powerful offensive line, made up of ends John Johnston and Richard Brooks, tackles Jeff Brady and R;mdy Royster, guards Dean Argabright and Tim Ousley, and center Doug Conger were responsible for the fine running of Wellston backs against GAHS on Memorial Field Friday night. Picture above was taken by Roderick Hook. Blue DevU defenders are shown in white on right. Grid standings (Final) W- L T P- OP 9 1 o 143 75 We ll s ton Logan Me ig s Jackson At hen s Gallipolis 7 7 2 6 5 5 4 1 169 11 9 J 0 184 101 0 S 0 5 0 5 o o s s s 164 173 266 138 196 140 11 7 171 95 IJ 1 South P o int 3 7 .0 lOS 187 Coa l Grove 2 6 2 11 2 174 waverly 1 9 o 39 223 Non- SEOAL results : Chesapeake 26 Co a l Grove 6 Roc k Hill 22 South Poi nt 15 SEOAL ONLY I Fin all Team W. L T P . OP Ironton 7 0 0 122 Wellston Al hens Logan Jackson A 4 3 4 d 3 3 Meigs Gallipolis WBverly TOTALS J J 2 4 5 0 7 28 28 0 o o o 49 103 9J 119 67 124 140 176 113 o 95 95 o 100 125 0 13 170 0 852 852 Friday's resulh : Al hens 28 Waverly 0 Ironton 27 Logan 1 Me igs 27 Jackson 22 Wells ton 15 Gallipol is 6 SCARBERRY HAS BEST NIGHT - Bruce Scarberry, 165-pound senior Gallipolis punter, enjoyed his best night of the season against Wellston Friday. Scarberry punted six times for 199 yards (33.1) . The total included one for 43 yards and another for :i3 yards.Roderick Hook photo. . Medalion Sure Trac RJU. 4 PUES WHITE c78113.. c E f ,H 560115 c G Medallion 4 RJu. PUES POl.YtsiEI WHITEWALLS ·················&·····-···· 70 ·111111 WINnl RADIALS GR 70114 ...........................'45.00 &II 7Cill5........... ............ .... '4 6.00 tit.70115.~ ......................... '49.00 ... ... ' ' BEND TIRE CENTER US S3 IN MASON W.VA. Athens blanks Waverly, 28-0 WAVERLY Arnie Chonko tossed two touchdown passes anj converted tackle Bill Greer scored another as Athens_ defe~ted Waverly, 280, Friday night. The win pushed Athens into a four-way tie for second in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League with Jackson, Logan and Wells(on at 4.J. Waverly finished its sea~on in the SEOAL basement at ()..7. 'Athens 7 7 7 7--28 Waverly 0 0 0 0-- 0 A -- Heady 20 pass from Chonko (Lavery kick). A -- Simpkins 3 interception return (Lavery kick). A - Walton 31 pass from Chonko (Lavery kick ). A-- Greer 3 run (Faul kner kick) . Sports Briefs By United Press In· tematlooal CHICAGO (UPI) -- Catcher Chuck Erickson has been acquired by the Chicago · White Sox from Boston in completion of the September trade which sent infielder Deroo Johnson to the Red Sox. ' Erickson, who had a minor league batting average of .269, will be assigned to Denver of the American GALLIPOLIS - Coach Bill Wamsley, supervisor of the Gallipolis RlnkyDink League basketball progr-am , reminded coaches of this evening's organizational meeling, to begin at 6 o'clock In the GAHS gym. The 197&-76 schedules, ·rules and uniforms will be handed out. The annual player drufl Is slated 6:30 p.m. Monday. Associalion. ·-- PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Outfielder Greg Luzinski, who led ihe major leagues in runs-batted-in this past season with 120, has signed his 1976 contract with the Philadelphia Phillies. Luzlliski had an even .300 batting average with 34 home runs. Also &\~feeing to terms with the Phils were pitchers Lurry Christenson, Tommy Underwood and Tom HUgendorf, and reserve catcher Tim Mc(::arver. ROME (UPI)- Fiorello 111 the top Italian-bred showing jumping horse ·of the 1971 season and twlee an Olympic mount, has died In the stable! of Olympic rider Vittorio Orlandi, It was reported Frl· day. The 12-year-old bay gelding was ridden by Rsimondo D'lnzeo in the 1968 and 1972 Olympics and was bought by Orlandi, also a member of Italy's 1972 Olympic team, in 1973. I wish to thank the Voters of Sutton TownshiD for their IUI»I)Ort. DELBERT A. SMITH ·PAlO POL. OV. blocking by Rocket linemen, zipped up the middle lor the final 43 with 8:50 on the clock. Running back Randy Peoples, completing his fourth year as a ·Golden Rocket regular, ran the extra poinl,. GAHS came right back. Senior Brett Wilson, who played only a perind and a half against the vi sitors, retW'ned Paul Hollingshead's ensuing kickoff from the GAHS 33 to Wellston's 45. Eleven plays later, fullback . Brian Mink smashed over from the one ' with 4:03 remaining' in the perind. QB Jeff Whaley , playing for the injW'ed Brent Johnson, had the tw o point conversion made on a beautiful .fake and keeper up the middle , but sli pped on the wet turf inches from the goal. ·Wellsto n remained on top, 6-!i . Neither team scored in ihe second perind although both squads threatened. Wilson, shortly after suffering a pulled back muscle, snagged GAHS-Wellston grid stats• .• 197S ALL GAMES Team lr onl on Rock Hill LiALLiPOLIS -- Tony Grey, t8:l-pound sophon\ure fullback, rushed for 179 yards in 27 carries and scored two totichdowns on run s of 4:! and 21yards here Friday night as visiting Wellston defea te d . Gallipolis 15-6. It was the fina l Southeaste rn Ohio League grid contest of the year for both teams. Coach _.Jody Michael 's Golden Rockets completed their most successful football campaign m II years with a 73-0 season mark. Inside the SEOAL.. Wellston finished in a four-way tie for second place with a 4-3 record. Gallia Academy ended il' campaign with a 5-5 mark. Coach Willard (Buddy ) Moore's lads, despite -a rash ur injuries, went down fighting. The f!lue Devils finished seve nth in conference play with a 2-5 record. Wellston marched 68 yards in seven plays following the opening kickoff to take a 6-0 lead. Grey, behind perfect INOIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING ( Ga,llipoli s) Play er- Po s. TCB YG Avg . Sau nder s. WB II 48 4.3 Mink. , FB 12 49 <4 , 1 Sa li sb.llry , TB I 4 d.O Sc arb er r y . TB 11 25 ?.2 Whal ey 6 -7 -1. 1 TOTALS 41 119 2.9 (Well ston ) • Play cr- Po s. TCB YG Ayg , Grey , F B 27 179 6 .6 Peopl es, R B 13 lS 2.9 Arlhur , QB 5 6 1. 2 Rupert , RB 4 2 .5 TOTALS 49 225 4 . 5 (Gallipolis) . Player C-A I Wha ley 0-3 0 0·1 1 Sa under s 0-4 1 TOTALS C· A I Play er Ar l hur 2-6 2 TOTALS 2·6 2 Pass interceptton returns : G AH S '- W haley , 1 -3 -0 ; Wi l so n , 1-0 ·0. W H S Peopl es, I 9-0. Punt s: G A H S - Sc arberry , 6 199(33 . 1). WHS - Patlon , 3101 133.31 . Pass receptions : G AH S Saunders , 0 -2-0 .0 ; Chevalier , 0 I o 0. WH S - Pe oples , 1. 2. 12 -0 ; Si m ps on , J. J. J4 -0 ; Brooks , 0-1-0 -0. Scoring : GAHS - Mink , 1ya r d r un , 4 : 03 , first, second (run fail ) . WHS - Grey , 43 · yard run , 8 : SO, flr:st (Peo pl es, run I; Gr ey , 21-yard run , 4: 23 Jt1ird <Peop les. kick l. a Richard Arthur pass in th~ endzune to stop a Wellston threat with 4:30 left in the half. Randy Peoples In· tercepted a halfback pass by Brent Saunders in the Rocket endzone just before interm'ission to stop a Gallipolis threat. II was a different story the second half. With nine GAHS starters sidelined by injuries, Blue Devil reserves gave it all they had, but were no match for Coach Michael's wellocondilioned machine. QB Arthur turned the rugged Grey loose in the second half and the sophomore fullback responded with 104 yards in 17 trips. He tallied the game 's final to uchdown fr om 21 yards out with 4:23 left in the third perind. Randy Peoples added the extra poin l by placement. Wellston held on to defeat a Gallipolis team for the first time in 11 years, 1~. .Wellston dominated the game's sl<llistics, piling up 13 first downs to Gallia 's seven. Arthur completed two of six passes (two intercepted) for 26 yards. Wellston had 251 total yards in 55 plays from scrimmage. Gallipolis was 0-4 passing. The Blue Devils rushed for 119 yards -- 105 ollhose came in the firs t half. GAHS ran 45 plays from scrimmage. The Blue Devils lost four of siK fumbles. Wellston lost one of lour bobbles. 11 Team Statistics Department G w Firs I downs 7 13 0 0 Nel Rushin g 119 225 0 () .d 6 YG TO . P.assesallempted Passes completed o 2 26 0 In te rcepted by 2 1 26 0 Yards pa Ssing 0 26 Total ya rds 119 251 Recovered fumble s: GAH S Rel urn yardage 67 46 - F lnnicum . WHS - Hively , Plays . 45 ss (l) : Peop les and Conger . Fu mbl eS 6 4 Kickoff returns : GAHS Lost fu mb les .d 1 Mink. 2·30:0: Wi lson , 1-22 -0. Penall ies 3-.45 J-25 WHS Peoples, 1 19 O; Ar th ur , I 8 0 ~ u n Is 6-199 3-107 score by quarters: Punt r eturn!: GA H S Gallipolis 6 0 o 0- 6 Wi lson, 2· 12 ·0 ,· WHS We ll s ton e 0 7 0- lS Peop les, 2-10 0. ~ YG ' TD 0 0 ' Bruce Scarberry punted• SIK times for 199 yards, his; best effort of the year In~. that department. Don' Patton punted three times! lor 101 yards for Wellston.; Brian Mink had 49 yards i~ 12 trips and Brent Saundel'!! 48 yards in 11 carries .in 11 trips. Randy Peoples had 3li yards in 13 trips for the visitors. ~ Coach Moore reported SalW'day that split end Brett Wilson, the Blue Devils top candida te for all league honors, was . treated and released at Holzer Medical Center Friday . Wilson was l<!ken to the hospital by a SEOEMS ambulance during the halftime intermission. "When Wilson le1t the game, you could really tell the difference," remarked Moore after Friday's finale. "He's a fine athlete, a real competitor. He made things happen out there all year. We hate to lose him," Moor~ concluded. . Other GAHS seniors playing their final high school game Friday night were Brent Saunders, Bruce Scarberry, Dick Burdette, Jeff Bane and Steve Wallls. EVERYBODY MIDCOR PLASTIC 'LAVATORY ONLY~~~ THANKS" • • I YOUR SUPPORT. VIRGIL WINDON TRUSTEE (ELECT) CHESTER TWP. PAID POL. ADV. 8 COM ~ ' •;V'/. ' .... ·-· •L • • ~ ·-.- NAILS SPEC. $299 While Supp~ Lasts IELLOTA VINYL GARD BY U.S. PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEET • Reg. ?.59 NOW $598 STORE HOURS MON •.fRI. 8:00.5:00 8:00.12:00 94 LB. BAG '3.G9 . ALL ~~ ¥2'Ftll·15-75 FOR TRUCK lOAD SALE J-M INSULATION ·ONLY '14'1 SPECIAL ~.: .: ;:: l!; l\ ;;;: ~?, ;~ f :::; ·· ~;~; .': _:.'~':.· _',· g0·oe~! .:'_~.:'_,: ·.-. ,i_,:~_:. f .. _: , :_.:, · MY ORDER BLANK FOR 1975 income tax forms came In today. This reminds me to alert you to OW' Annual Farm In· i.~ :;:; .~; :-:- come Tax Meeting. It will be held on Tuesday evening, December 2. Location for the meeting has not been established, but Bill Smith and someone from the Internal i:i: . semi-trailers, Allofuswereupbeforethe4:30 . As ra e t tc e , s 1 ,· :_.':· ':.·,:_.· i.i.:.':.· s ve c es and taut nerves. A alarm went off. Even the rooster tmpene ~e Revenue Service will be there to handle the program. .... white knuckle trip all the way ! wasn't stirring. We at~ a hurried above the water, I happened to :i:i The last minute ins4tllation of a breakf~st. of tea, coffee and rolls, glance downstream. There, 300 I RECELVED A CALL from a home owner this past week if:: C.B. radio in our pickup was a real planin~ to return at 9:30 for a full yards away, was my buck swim- :::: who had been keeping a dog in the home, and consequently, breakfast. We should have carried ming llirough the rapids for the far :::: :;:; blessing. Not only did it relieve the they ran into a flea problem . The home owner was interested in ;:;: . boredom of !lie western plains , it more than the few chocolate bars we bank of the Colorado River ! what kind of a gpray to apply in the home to control the pest. also gave us up-to-date information shoved into OW' hunting jackets. Our To be continued nexl week. .. Our recommendation is as follows and I mention this because on wealher and road conditions. The neKt' meal would be a long way off. il is easy for something like this to happen when pets are kept :=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· in a home. Apply the chemicals malathion (premiwn grade I or ronnel as a spray to flowers, baseboards, and to walls to a By John C. Rice height of I foot in rooms where a flea infestation is apparent. U necessary, spray rugs and furniture lightly, using a coarse Ext. Agent, Agriculture spray. It is my understanding that the premium grade malathion POMEROY - HQI!S have long ~n known as the "mort· than a year ago; Pork consumption is estimated to be M.5 may be used on floors, baseboard, walls and furniture and I gage lifter." Certainly today's outlook of $50 to $60 hog pounds per capita in 1975 compared to 66.6 pounds !sst year. have checked this with Bettie Clark, Home Economics Agent, markets, a good corn crop and lltUe expansion in farrowings The reason is obvious - this is all that was produced . Today 's and she says this is true as far as she knows. for the near future indicate continued profitability. pork prices in the supermarkels give some evidence that the You also will want to dust the animal's sleeping quarters How long Ia unpredictable, but Hille skepticism can be conswner is willing to pay for a quality prnduction which she and replace old bedding with clean , fresh, untreated bedding. found for at least aoother 12 months. likes. ?.tany have asked why expansion talk and expansion plans There seems a little logical reason lor Ohio to go out of MEMBERS OF OUR EXTENSION Sheep Committee met are not laking shape as in past years when producers were the pork producing business. A good profit liotential ,exists with me last onday evening to make final plans for our Sheep feady to "jump back ln." Reasons given by producers include down the road for anyone wanting to be a specialized pork Producer Educational Meeting lhia II)OOth. All Gallla and ~ ·capltalln~ltmenta, high labor requirements, hig~ feed producer. Everyone may not wish to raise hogs but those who ,neighboring cotinty sheep producers and their familles are tlosts and vivid memoriea of some low corn-bog ratios.ln !974. do will have a business to be proud of. CLOTHING OFFERED .welcome to attend. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday The phllolophy among grain farmers seems to be one of "why . Some thoughts aJx>ut the swine business: CHESHIRE - The Gallia • evening, November 19, 7:30p.m. It will be held at the new should I take the risk of feeding $2.~ corn to hogs when I can The profit potential is there. Meigs Commimlly Action Buckeye Hills Career Center near Rio Grande. sell it no~?" Agency will hold its free Ample feed is avaUable in Ohio. What about the future of pork production In Ohio? It is Ohio is a deficit pork producing state. Jim Clay, our Area Elrtension Animal Industry Agent from clothing day for low Income· · interesting to look at some facts : com prnducllon Is 23 percent Land requirements are not large for a confinement Jackso11, will be the speaker. His discussion will focus mainly persons on Wednesday, above ·last year; the number of hogs are down , and Ohio is a system. Money may be better invested In facilities than on feeding, size of ewes in our breeding flock, and types of ewes November 12, from 9 a.m. til defldt pork producing state with more consumed than is overpriced land. 2 p.m. The agency's clothing and rams for commercial lamb production. produced. bank is now located in the old . A young fanner can grow into the swine business. PoMy Cicso tells me he will try to arrange a brief tour of . One has to look at the swine lnduatry as a much more Elaborate facilities do not result in increased performance. high school in Cheshire . the new school for those who come early lo the meeting. for healthy cows and lllable lndUAtry now than In the past. Wide and steady flucMany problems associated with economy of scale and tuatioos in the hog cycles are 16s pronounced. Increasing confinmenl production have been overcome. good production numbers of large production units have a more constant This article was not Intended to encourage everyone to Pu!<.,IDa·(y M•t>tttl ...,,..,,._ l o - (fk;...,.. Jl'oducilon Iince they are not generally the "imers and raise more hogs. Instead, it is hoped it might give some fond &frut «!"" ..._,..,,...., """P'Itil C-11 . .....,.... outers." - oh• ""'"''"' tu.:. ... nerll'l. lt ,.., for thought about the Ohio swine business in general. Any !t(;;ty ,....,,,.,I'll .... ,... """''ft' c .......... · Manr farma have been paid for by hogs and they deserve expansion plant must be accompanied by much thought, COLUMBUS -- For the lith Westvaco and the Division of l"'lllol Hu•tiol moneult.l"'l llot ,...,.. "- .. .,. ,....,., the Weslvaco program by 111/t"'f ,_.,,.,,, <K""""fllltd PJeir reputation as the mortgage lifter tnday as well as economic considerations, financial planning and long range consecutive year, a major Forestry will result in im- contacting ~, ==-=~=1 the Forestry n., oliiH1) to }yesterday. Pork production is estimated to be down 17 percent corn-hog outlook predictions. Eastern for est products proved · woodland producilltl l•n ·<r>omo on «Uihtr ptQ\O(IU m iMII I lpr the year and current supplies are nearly 25 percent lower company is cooperating with tivity as well as better Division's local offices or '''~' " 5ontt •~ • s "'f"·q•>/.11 th e Ohio Department of wildlife habitat, \l'alershed their soil and water district office . tit' Natural Resources (ODNR 1 protection , recreation oparound the area. O.o• l f t - o'ld ltl "' . . Information also can be 10 1' .. """ The leaves of his tobacco to help landowners in 12 portunities and aesthetic obtained at local offices of the ¢o•• t •l•o ...,,..,,., '"'' Toult"" • ''" ~unno o.tf~ lohnt rl !. are made Into twists to carry Southeastern Ohio counties appeal ," said Ernest J. ' Agricultural Stabilization . . reforest their lands. in t¥s pocket. He used to chew Gebhart, Chief of the and Conservation Service or J. o; North Produce Co. Westvaco, Inc.. will . give Forestry Division . "homemade" only, but now the Cooperative Extension Gallipolis, o. Vine Street mixes it with "store·hought" landowners a pine tree Persons in the 12-eounty Service . seedling for each seedling of area may order trees under scrap tobacco. ' TUI:'PERS PLAINS - staffer Harold Hawk, Churches area of Nicholas This year's plants, given to any variety purchased during the 1976 reforestation ~arlin Mollohan, 90, retired formerly of the Ches- County where he bought him by one of his sons who program of ODNR 's Division coal miner and small ter area and a graduate another store. After about lives in neighboring Gallia of Forestry . buslneaainan of this com- of Chester High School, four years there he sold the County, are what Mollohan The matchin g program is tliunlty and others lit Ohio Mollohan was reported at . store and bought a tavern at calls a mild cigaret variety available to landowners in and not strong to the taste. He ahd Wist Virginia, continues that time detennlned to sell Stout's Mill after Its owner Athens, Belmont, Gallla , a, do-it-yqur-eelfer 1n repairs his home and reside with one had been flonded out twice has chewed since he was a Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, young man, but has never '!It his 1-room, two story ·of his 10 living children. Since and gave up on it. Meig s, Monroe, MOrgan , smoked . Mollohan's wife died six But this wasn 't his kind of Vinton and He has never !!own, Noble, AugWtt, 1915 arti- years ago he has pretty much business, so after a few Wa shington counties . The cle in · The • Parkers- taken care of himself, In- months he call\e back to although another son, who coun lies are in the fringe • YOU'LL·U~Y burg News signed by cluding raising and curing his Meigs County to spend two lives in Michigan, has his own limber-buying area of the NOTIC& YNI COLD, WIT own tobacco for chewing. He years on a farm near Dan- plane and often flies to company's Luke, Md., plant. ' WlloTHIII IIIIIN Gallipolis from where he raised over 100 choice plan is ville. YOUWIAII Sponsored in Ohio since goes· to visit his father. NotiTNIIINIIIL this year. According to When the right buyer came "He 's tried to get me to go 1966, the program involves no • Hawk : along he sold that farm and up, but I told him it goes too requirement to sell timber to Born, raised and schooled bought back his old NichOJas Wes t.vaco. in Clay County, W. Va., at 21 County store where they far off the ground for me," tl ~I ~ "The cooperative ~fforl of he married a neighbor girl,' stayed until they retired and Mollohan said . the former Zona Carpenter, ~Ji!ughl the present home in and the . couple had 12 1963 . . GALLIPOLIS ' 2.. Ray children In all, including the "It sounds like we did a lot llelAIIII ol the Gallipolis City 10 still living . !lthoob has been named a They,had a farm there for a of moving round, but I was always looking for a new '!inner In .the local Area Si:hool BWI Driver Evaluation time and later bought the opportunity or something contest recently at the Nebo store and post of(ice. better, and it usually worked He also worked for the out that way," Mollohan said. Banquet . •FbOds Plant l!f Buffalo - Gauley Coal Co. "We decided to seltle down WellsWn. ' 'I I •All entrants were evaluated there before trading farms, here, and I enclosed the baok ' cil their kjlowledge of· traffic 'tools and horses with one of porch and made it over into a -1'\ his brothers to take over his kitchen, along with a _lo~ of j4Wa, safsty proceduretl and other remodeling and ability to maneuver a bu~ Braxton County farm. This was home until 1933 changing, which made it into Federal Land Bank Loans are long-term and lllrollllh a specially desi&ned course. DelAing now ad· when he sold out and came to a comfortable home ," he are available at a reasonable rate with rel'lnoee to the regional event the Fairplay community of said. payment schedules tailored to your farm inG~OVES - SAVE nht April 17. Wlnnen of tbe Meigs County where he Although he still has a valid come flow ; Including prepayment privileges owned a farm and worked for rlglonal meet will vie for driver's license he sold his without penalty - all advantages to the UP TO '1.00 Slate Championship . honors the Blackstone Coal Co. at pickup truck this year . Rutland. ''OJ wish now I hadn't member-borrower. PP May 1(1978. Always with an eye out for PAIR ON 'These events are cobecause II only had 19,000 PR. .Ponsored by the Ohio a business oppOI'tuni\y, he miles on il even though it wqs 228 Upper River Road Depertm1111t .of Education, bought another adjoining 12 years old, and I bought it P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis GLOVES IN lilt Ohio Allbelalion of Public farm , later sold both, bough I new," he said. Phone 446-0203 Sohool En\)loyees (OAPSE), anolher , "timbered" and sold One brother , W. A. DOZEN, LOTS before going back to West Mollohan, 92, still lives in the aid 11ae aBo AIIOCIIUon of itVirginia Clyde B. Walker. Mgr, PR. . Ailmllllslrator• of Pupil same community and they This lime it was to the Tw~ used ~~ make nllilut· trips Tl~11ttion (OAAPI'). r:~~~ ja~~~trawed 11 10 i ~~okeht~~ughi"J~ ;;a;b~ ~opi'Oruo tiU.. ~"I I ~111'<1 ollJn<, <allltf, It• Ko- l ito l1 1>!0>•<1<1 ,, till I,_J ~l .. ft 'lot ll I•H ·CI>O•=t 1~ Mil IH~" 1Qal'loo l~tlt o!C<>IIt WINTERIZE YOURSELF NOW! ~~ . evaluation . ·rJriver tests WITH COUPON $400 PER · GAL WITHOUT CoUPON CAROLINA COUPON 160 ~:: .. -.~ .: ~_; .DeLong wins $595 PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. ff blanke~··of '.·_:·. '.·:';·.'; lWartin Mollohan, 90, twists his own chews DA.TES TO IE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEK LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. upriver and joined the found search. In a stand few minutes Whitey a gond blood trail in an area we hadn't searched~ Whitey and John went upstream to watch the river bottom while Mike and I se t off on the trail. Fifty" yards farth er the trail swung downstream. So much 'for our strategy 1 We con-tinued along the gradually diminishin g trail for perhaps an other 50 yards when Mike suddAenly shotu tedm. "There he •g• pparen 1y y ear 1y m rnm shot had just grazed him, because he sure looked healthy enough. I had time for two quick shots . before he vanished into the heavy brush near the river. "! must be shooiing blanks," I thought, as Mike ahn. dlslrd~ecrawmabrldedthdeowrtnvetrh_e cliff like m i..,IIIUf)~ll'~\On t COttlllftl M CEMENT '19" · OW' camp consisted the of two largehunting tents, one for sleeping, other for cooking. After shoveling away four inches of new snow, we finally got a ~-e latively comfortable setup. The tents were erected face to face ·,with the awning of one forming a weather-proof walkway belween . All snug and warm, right? Wrong! At 2a.m. the cold woke me: zero eold! [ lried to get b.ad· ckbto sleepdanbd then a rooster, no ou t foo 1e y brilliant moonlight on the new fallen snow, began crowing. Alter conjuring a variety of tortures for him, 1 finally got up to put on another layer of underwear. The rooster m~st have peeked outside, as I did, for he soon stopped his midnight serenade, only to resume a few hours later. l e~ 50LB.CTN 89 12 ONLY Early 1mbrning buck fever, ead--the light big ,setspeed, Pf antlers didn't 1 exactly settle my nerves either\ · Our 975 Colorado mule deer hunt look place amidst some of the most spectacular, alpine sce nery in the world·. Yesterday's snowstorm left a white that added a new dimension lo already breathtaking vis las. valleTyentomtihlees sa0Wathy acr1os s at large u wes , 1as gasp plumes of white smoke were rising from a disastrous 4,000 acre fire. on the White River National Forest. Getting here wasn't as easy as last year. A blinding snowstorm blanketed the Loveland and Vail ~tsses stretchhing the fOW' hour trip in o eight ours of treacherous lay of the land Uo.'l-tOII 0..•~ NAILS NO. 7304 and we all began looking for sign... Finally Whitey arrived from his ;:;:· t.,dtjC-Ind .... ~MoP,ory M 16 COM II-PLANK PANELING jolting foW'-whcel drive trip into the high country above the ranch. ~o 50 LB. CTN. ONLY$1299 :::;: : :. ::;: and the gun came easily to my should.er . Now the "if's" began. ~ All aluminum construction . Consists of Vent Hood with counter balanced automatic flapper which clo111 tlgflllr wh•n dryer 11 oH, In· 1tctlotlon lnltrud&orn Included l ;:;: :j·j place on Oldtown, with 960. feet; Junior Newberry on Oldtown Creek 'with 1,210 feet, and Vicki VanMeter on Robinson Run with 745 feet. The Landers' job was a drainage syste!ll known as an interceptor system which means that the drain pipe waslnstalletl to pick up water seeping .out of a hillside somewhat like water seeps · out to form a spring . .All the other jobs were systems kn own as random systems. Soil Conservation Districts These were installed In which was held at Jacksons bottom land and the pipe was Mill. For winning the South- located in low, wet areas. western Federation· awards, Detailed plans and surveys the local chapter received have been made for other tile $50. They had previously drainage systems . These received $25 for being the were on the Jack Crank farm winner in the We$lern Soil above Henderson, the Ed Layton place on Jerrico Conservation District. We want to observe that the Road, John McDermitt farm local chapter has given at White.Church community, special emphasis to con- Clifford Barnett near West servation activity tinder the Columbia and Floyd RsybW'n leadership of Clifford Dunn, out Sandhill Road. A DIVERSION and Rodney Wallbrown and waterway have been comStanley !lopkins. THE DITCHING machine pleted on the Delmer arrived in Mason County a Newberry farm in White week ago Monday and got in a Church community. This lull week of tile installation diversion and waterway had We are happy that . th~ originally been constructed weatherman cooperated to let . s~e 25 years ago but some us install drainage jobs on st.llmg had occurred in the five farms : the L. v. Landers dtverslon and made farm on Route-62 who laid 670 rebuilding nec~ssary. The feet of drain piJ1e· Robert purpose of the diversion was Burdette on Oldt~w~ Creek to intercept water coming with 615 feet· Joe Forbes: down off the hillside and to ' protect the bottom land crop field below. The Western Soil Conservation District bullIN ALASKA dozer did the work. CROWN CITY -- Marine ELMER NEWBERRY laid Private First Class Mitchell out ·six acres for farming in L. Nichols, son-of Mr: Marlin alternate contour strips. The Nichols· of Rou,te I has six-acre area connected two reported for duty at the other fields that had been M_~rine Barracks, Naval previously in cropland and Station, Adak, Alaska: A 1974 had been farmed in strips. graduate of Fairland High Okey King , Conservation School, Proc,torville, he Technician of SCS, assisted joined the Marine Corps in with the strip layout. March, 1975. · Westvaco offering trees again $J79 ' . ~; :;: ~~E~:~i~:~~t~~1ai~~~t·s~~i~!~ :;;::~l:~i~~~~~~~rf;:~~~~~r~~j:~ By John Cooper Soli Cons. Service PT. PLEASANT ~ We are pleased tha t the FFA Chapter at the Mas on Cou inty Vocational School won first place in the Southwestern FFA . Federation for conservatiun activity. Awards for winning this event were made at the recent Slate meeting of the PURINA DAIRY MINERAL ASSEMBLY ,v~~··}. ili~ ;·· I relived the scene many times during the hour I waited before taking up the trail. I've blown easier fjfj shots in 25 years of dee~ hunting; :::: GALLIPOLIS -- It seemed this past week like April and May in ~tead of November. The weather was great. Tractors and disks moving from field to field and farm to farm were common sights in Gallia County . Grain drills and wagons or trucks loaded with fertilizer and seed were noticed in many fields. Farmers were very busy, and it J.ust seemed like the spring work season . As I drove along I kept wondering whether or not enough fertilizer was being applied. I recall one instance this spring where a local fanner noticed that his barley was not looking as good as it should . We investigated the possibility of disease damage and whether or not it was a herbicide' residue probletn. Neither of these seemed to be the cause, and after the field was top-dressed with fertilizer the situation was corrected. Winter grains may be top-dressed with nitrogen or with complete fertilizers where Pllosphorus and-or Potassium are needed in addition to nitrogen . These to)Kiressing applications should be made during the late winter or early spring months. On an annual basis, a 60 bushel per acre wheat yield calls for about 5o .pounds of actual nitrogen, 65 pounds of actual phosphorus, and :iO to :iO pounds of actual potassium, providing build up applications of phosphorus and potassium are not needed. If you are using 12-12-12 fertilizer you would need a little over 100 pounds of fertilizer per acre. In many cases the phosphorus and potassium levels are not as high as it should be and, consequently, you would need to apply more fertilizer than I have indicated.l would caution you though to not apply so much nitrogen that you will cause a lndging problem. County agent's corner WANT AD WAY VENT HOOD ..,...~ ill' Hy llryso n R. (Bud) Carter Ga Ilia County EKtension Agent : Shops the CHESTER TOWNSHIP FOR . Speclol .. We all piled into Mike '~ 4x 4and headed down !he mountain \O our prearranged morning stands. The mulic buck seemed to vanish into the camouflagin g hillside boulders. My three shots had no visible effe ct, except perhaps the las I. . .-i-·'.. :::•_:: _ .. ::_: TO THE VOTERS OF WHITE .~.llf..'/·:~~:1:'!t~~~~~!~~i;;a::ro: chatter uf truck drivers, as they pushed lheir big 18 wheelers along the freeways was an interesting and educational sideligh t to our hunting trip. This year'~ hunting party ineluded my broth'er, Mike and friend Whitey from St . Paul, Minn. and John Weiss, a free lance outdoor writer of Athens (Ohio).. Because. of the storm caused delay in getting across the mountains : OW' valuable two days of ' f.·,:;f ,:,; SPECIALS FOR. .THE DO-IT-YOURSELFER. GOLD VENT RITE f:i :;:; ByT. Allan Wolter District Ranger BURNS. Colo.-- As Whitey and I quiel!y approached the .gate leading to an alfalfa field several hundr~d yards distant, a big mulie ' buck bounded from a nearby draw and raced away• across the · sagebrush flartoward the Colorado River. Two large bucks had used this Slim¢ escape route last year when I wasafewminuleslate gettingtomy Conservation . our commwuty work rewarded Agriculture and· SPECIAL .,, ... are more than money! INSUlATED $19.49 . COVERALLS s21.00 FREE DELIVERY DUKE BOOTS '7.99 .. �.. ' ,jo : ·. roor:e · :,,,,,..;,,,,,,,B ,e,:,:,~n ·=~;,:dal . ;:;~ f .... 1 ". . ' OOfSON ASSISTS Tom Crothers, a student from Gallipolis with the loading chores. Later, he was one of seven to hit the target, with the kind of weapon that Daniel Boone used to sw-vive on this savage frontier 200 years ago . " .. ' •• ' MISS BARRON fires . . . and misses. ,... • Rio course .. reqwres r. shooting a long rifle RIO GRANDE - Who ever heard ol shoo ling a musket to pass a College H,istory course? Twenty-two students of the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Weat.ra Move..,.nl ( '1U) Class, thai's who. Robert Leith, Assistant Professor of History at the College makes shooting the long rtne a pre-re(lulsite for passing. Students don't have to hit anything, In fact, they receive extra credit for hitting the target. All they have to do is shoot. A local gunsmith, Dale Dotson of Rio Grande, recently brought his period replica of the Kentucky Long Rifle to the College to help infonn students In ·the ways of their ancestors. He lectured on the use of the rifle, bayonet and tomahawk in frontier living. He then demonstrated how to ,.. V • •· .. v• ~' ·; •· ... •.. "' • ·• By RU11ARD HUGHES t.JPI Business Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) - The (' motorial' "has a legitimate :.' concern" about the rising ' price of gasoline, the American Petroleum In· •.• atltute says. ,., "The price of gasoline has .. · been rialng over the past two "' or three yean and, quite frankly, the motorial wonders why," the API 118id. "Are tbe on companies ripping him off •t the pump? ,.. . . ..-,. ' r• business today those What about windfall '•< profits he's been reading •• about? Are they the reason the price has rlaen ?" No, said the API In a recent report breaking down where •' ' every pemy of the price of a ' r pllon of J"e8U)ar goes - a p-ocedure It notea Ia difficult to do with any' precision. API said actual coats vary r substantially among oll •• companlel for a n110ber of ( "• reallllfla: type of crude used, t where it cornea from and at What price ; refinery ef"'I<' " ficiency ; transportation ·and • marketing factors among athera. To break out one I' product - in thla case motor r PIOiine - ~ the many made from crude oil . Inproduc!J the refln_ery ltrwn can • reault II belt !n I "ps. sti~Jl~tt," the API uld. Bellini aU lhllln mind, It often the following: ,. Studies I · ~:l By B,th tloeflich POMEROY - Like it or not, the holiday season is moving right in. Already, several groups have aimounced Christmas bazaars, and both Pomeroy and Middleport will be welcoming in the season officially, with Pomeroy to be first on Nov. 2S, when the aMual parade will be staged. Street decorations are expected to be in place by that time. Again Christmas gifts are being sought for Meigs County patients at the Athens State Hospital. This year, 16 women and 13 men from the county are confmed there. Gifts rhay be left at the Davis Insurance Agency at the comer of Court and Second Sis., with Dfc. 13 belitg the deadline. Gifts are to be unwrapped, but those working with the program would appreciate it if you would le~ve some wrappblg paper and ribbon for the presents. Appropriate gifts would include such items as stamps, billfolds, perfumes, cologne, after shave, combs, deodorant, candy, gum, stationery, pens, gowns, sUppers, and pajamas. Mrs. Mary Martin will again head the program to insure that all of the presents reach their destination. PAUL GERARD IS BUSY getting it all together for a railroad days festival in Middleport from July I through July 4 at the Middleport Community Park. Paul feels that Middleport should have its community . celebration as other towns of the area d0. His Idea has won approval of Middleport Village officials. Gerard teptatlvely has amusement rides, a parade, model train show, skydiving exhibition, festival queen contest, square dancing, talent show, flower show, art show and fireworks display on the agenda, with more to come. Sounds like a very busy time. THE FALL FOLLIES OF the Big Bend Minstrel Association Is to be a homecoming event for the many visitors who come back to Meigs County for the Thanksgiving weekend. The show, to be staged Saturday of thai weekertd, hopefully, will give the visitors a "place" to see each dther. Rehearsals are underway for the production to be sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. . INCIDENTALLY, THE MEIGS MUSEUM Is maintaining ' hours every week and special exhibits are being featured from time to time so that even local people can visit fr~uently pod view ~lfferent displays. The museum, located on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is open on Tuesdays, Thw-sdays and Fridays from 11 to 12 and from 2to 4every &mday. MRS. MILTON ROUSH has returned to her home fn Syracuse following quite a trip with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. WU!iam Haddox of Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Haddox visited here for two weeks, then the three went to Washington·, D. C. for three days, then down the coast to Virginia, Raleigh , N.C., Augusta, Ga., Tallahassee and Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Roush and her cousins traveled on to Alabama, Biloxi, Miss., and Louisiana, stopping In New Orleans; then to Houston, San Antonio, Tex., into Old Mexico, then to Tucson, Ariz., Palm Springs and to Riverside, Calif. What really made it nice was that Mr. Haddox is a retired Army officer and so the trio could stay at military bases along the way and at officers clubs plus enjoy other entertainment on \he bases. Mrs. Roush flew back to Columbus from Los Angeles. IT ISN'T ALWAYS )'RUE TIIAT had news travels fast. Mrs, Martha Taylor received word only Friday of the death of her.son, Oiarles Edward Black, 66, in an auto accident last April at Culpepper, Va. Mrs. Taylor is of Portland. Besides . her, Mr. Blacklaaurv!vedyhis wife, Sylvta·, a son, James, and a grandchild, all of Culpepper. TilE LADIES SEEM to be popular with voters. Just check the voting figures from last Tuesday and it isn't too hard to detect thai the w~en do fare well with the voters. So well, in fact, that they lead the way. Lookout, Gerald Ford. ' ALTHOUGH THEUE WERE only six candidates running GUNsMI'nl oALE'OOTSON lnstrucll Lorna Barron, for election to three year tenns on the fair board - all indaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barron of Gallipolis in the cumbents - 20 members of the Meigs County Agricultural loading of !he Long Rl!le. Professor Robert Leith looks on Society dld cast ballots. All siX members received 20 votes from behind the truck. each. The election, as required went on for four hours in the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, even though only 20 • persons voted. Serving as · judges were ~d members, load, hold and fire the 10 to 14 including the hlll llehind lhe Lauren Hoffman, WUIIam Downie and WU!iain Smith !lfld pound , nearly four-fool long target! clerks were Muriel !!radford, board secretary, and Lucille Professor Leith said while weapon. a board member. A day target was set up 30 some of the students didn 't hit Leifheit, lncidentBUy, the fair board is really looking ahead to yards from the firing line; the target, all learned from August. Already a demolition derby - old cars driven by local and of the 22 class members fil'$1-hand experience what it drivers trying to demoiiBh each other - has been set for who fired, only seven hit it for was like to hunt or fight with Tuesday night as tbe grandstand entertainment. There will be extra credit. Some of the . the Long Rifle on the ·western cash and trophies awarded as prizes. For Thursday night, the class missed everything frontier. board has booked a group of young ''today" singers, "Life Group,'' as well as a ventriloquist, Alex Houston and "Eimer." The Salilrday night entertainment isn't booked yet but lhe board is w~y ahead of schedule and has plenty of time for thai. · excise tax ts 4 cents per refl~ery operations and pllon. While state taxes maintenance. The end result, the API vary, the API 888Wlled an average of 8 ceats per gallon said, 1s a profit of about two cents a gallon to the oU of regular gaaoline c05ting Standard of California says it in Its calculations. The third largest piece of complinies. 58.7 cents at the pump, the earns 1.5 cents; Mobil 1.4 "A Utile over 3 per cent API said, the oil company cents, and Phillips Petroleum the 58.7-cent pie Ia the 10.7 cents, or 18.2 per .cent, that went to the oil company for makes an average of %cents an!l Texaco one cent. getting the entire job done profit, also hypothetical, but "This profit may be goes to the dealm: "to Olver from finding the oU aU the a "ballpark figure, based on derived from the sale of his operating costa at the station . and, way to delivering the gasoline government estimates and crude oU, from marketing service company testimony ." The operations, or from com- hopefully, "a profit for his to the cuatomer's tank." profit margin, lt said, has bination of operations in the endeavors." According to the API remained constant for production, refining· and breakdown, 7 cents, or 11.9 several years, before as well marketing areas, depending as alter the Arab oil boycott on the lndivldu\11 company," per . cent, covers transporatlon costs: two cents for and the 400 pet cent Increase the API explained . in the cost of foreign crude. The largest single piece of transportation of crude to the In fact , said the API. tjle pie Is the 2U cents, or refinery, thr~ cents for federal and state govern- 36.7 per cent of tbe total, that moving gasoline to the terments take six times as much goea to cover the cost of crude .minal, and 8110ther two cents in taxes as the companies on at the wellhead, according to get It from the tennlnal to earn in profits. the service station. to the API. The API noted in using the The API abo figures U The t\at larjlest chunk II · profit figure of '2 cents per the 12 Ce!)ll, or 20.4 per cent cents, 7.7 per cent, covers oU gallon that, whll.e Exxon has of the ' total, for state and company markeling costs, reported making .that much, federal taxes. The federal and 3 cents, or S.l per cent, a HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - phenomena have significance The American Institute of for the end of the universe. . Chemical Engineers, Trl- The probability of ex· State Section, will hold their traterrestial Hie will be regular monthly meeting covered in the question and here on Thursday, November answer period. . 20 at the French Tavern,l925 Dr . West majored in Adams St. Social hour is at mathematics and Physics 6:30 with dinner at 7:15 p.m. at Cornell t.Jnlveraity • Speaker for . the evening Ithaca, · New York wlllbeDr. MaryLouWeston (B.A., M.S.) and did the topic, "Cosmology : The her PhD work In BegiMlng and End of the · Universe." . She · will discuss recent . .thedrles and measurements of the expansion of the universe , the redshllt of quasars, and the properties of black holes, and how these Stops a moving chain in milliseconds to reduce . the hazard -..... ~ -.. • • .flu! of~ h~lcalg•Uon Great Gift to trim a tree with S.lo<t I ,.. Gallipolis, Ohio Z:•t HrVtce n PI \ \ \ 7"30-High IX Mhi on ottar an 6,13: CherT.11r:'·EYer;rng-at Symphony 20,33. _ 9:oo-McMIIIanandWife3,4,1 5; Mov ie " Walking Tall " 6,13; Koj a k 8,10; Mas te rpiece Tfleatre 20,33 . . -\.UJ)~\ - ~' -- lk.i ttr• . · ;; ll ,;,:;,~ l lnsn am.hlt· th t':'' ' lil/o u .luruhl"~· ont• ll'llt·r to ,·ad• "tlt~<~ n•, to ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll tJ I I "raves." You won't have faith in plans unless they are ol you r m3k ing. This is fine. but being too ou t· spoken abo ut it may alienate others. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) PISCES (Feb, 20-Morch 20) It I GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) ~Your VBirthday m ay be a little hard tor you to Unfortu nately, yo u won 't be crawl out of your shell today . su ff icien tly rela1<ed today to Force you rsel f to . get moVIng . enj oy some light· hearted pursu its. Yo u need to taK e 't ime to · Later, you 'll be glad yo u did . smell the roses . DR:IIV E STEAM E.N61NeS. Now arranre lht circled Ietten to form the aurpriae anawrr, u 1 ~~===;~::::===~=~~ su~e••ted by lh• above eartoon. · 6:00-Colun'lbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Fol~ Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3!h-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8; Fermtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:4o--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 :4~Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~huck White Reports 10; News 13. .):DO-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6.13: CBS · News 8·; Bugs Bunny "& Friends 10. · 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:DO-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; i>hlt Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13;' Phil Donahue 15. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One 'Life to Live 6: GiveN-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO:oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6: Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4.15. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-Hottywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20,33. • 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan L!Tiel 's World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob liraurl's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:30-3 for The Money 3.15; All My ChiLdren 6,13; I ~ tPLINCE "THeY ). I . ( ( ) I (I I I 1 I PtittiiiiSINSIIIISW!Im . ·I ) f'IIIN ti •J· 11 :u (Anlwf'rl ~und~}) Jnn•l•l•·" POKED BLOOM CALIPH DELUXE Ar1n•rr: Ran oil folorm a Keep your co unsel today un· less It is spe cifically requested . · Otherwise, you could be em· barrass ed when told to mind your own business. 12:45-Etec. Co. 33. · 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless LO: Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8.10. · 2:DO-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Llghl 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13: Match Game 8, 10; Woman 20. 3:30--<lne Life to llve 13: Rewltched 6; Tattletales urdCNt - ELOPEO CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Yo u may feel that the assets of Close associate are partly yo urs. Avoid this erro neous im· pr essi on . He may reel ot ~erwi s e . and so advise you . your m ate may not see eye- toeye on thin gs e arly in the da y. It wou ld be extremely unwise to let li ttle disagreements mar your whole weeke nd. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You could be a lillie grumpy about any work you have to do today . There's no problem unless you 're worki ng with tools. Be LIBRA (&ept. 23·0ct. 23) Be· !ng too generous co uld be you r fault today-. Money flows easily through your fingers . You 'll mourn for your ruined budget! SCORPIO (Oct. home without adding those of an outsider to the p ile. Avoid creSting new dilemmas tor the family . . . overlook the doughnut and see 10. 9:DO-NFL Football 6,13; All ln The Family 8,10. 9 : 30-Zane Grey Theatre 5; Maude 8,10; World ·Congress of the Deaf 20; Emphasis. 10:DO-Burke's Law 5; Dean Martin 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Bl Ways ]3. 10:30-Catch-33 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie. "W~ere Eagles · Dare"·8; Movie "Air Reld Wardens" 10; Janaki33. 12:DO-News 4,6,13. 12':30-FB L6; Untouchables 13. 12:45-Movle " Nothing but Trouble" 10. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. 132 Baker's producr1 1 Deduces 7 Mutkel in struments 12 Separates 76 Nauow opentng 135 Death rattle 131 fhiC*IIIItibt .l 17 Flesh 81 Rec1tne 21 Minor item 22 G11tropod mollulk 82 Cleaning sub · 24 In lddition 25 Prefi• : formerly 85 Knock 26 Former Runien • Biohop'o n 49 Bog down 52 Sewing cue 54 Tra;fs 56 Consecr111 57 First rtadtr 59 River in Siberia 61 Kind or cheeoe 62 63 64 66 67 .. 68 Fe~ehaad 78 forth goddoso 78 Closer 84 Hindu garment 134 Encounttra 137 Quiver t39 Young sheep t4t Rud rabbr.l 18 Sr>~nlth onlele 19 S1J9o whitpora -\;~ · .·, :hr' ~ . .. L . J ·i. . ., ' .. ---· MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00• m-2176 -j .J t AQ~4 .Q632 Bolli vulnerable knowledge 95 Mend Z7M.., ' tgl1s ••• 29 Po~ ohhip rpl.l M Tido olreiQtct 3t Symbol for lhoron 102 Cltltury plant West 145 Finished . 147 Ltarning comman~of Writing implement 155 Htreditery fector1 The oweetoop Poruoe Swiftly flowing w1ter Bec::omeaware of Emits vepor Before Par1dise Solicit earnntly High cordo 103 Succor · 105 Surgleollllw 2N.T. Pass · 1 N. T. Pass Pass !'ass Opening lead - J • 104 Fight between two 114 Pronoun 115 Hebrew lone• 1M Vapor 166 Profited 170 SubJect ot 1t 12 13 1l 117 Golf ~ hn1 119 Shari a,I!O 53 Gretli leiter 122 Nimbus 123 Mountain l1bbr .1 50 Comm~npltee 51 French •nicte 58 VOIIOI 58 Soli to consumer 60 Metol 11111ner 70 Prophets 72 European finch 73 ChaotLMd 75 Pooe for ponroil 76 Nttive Oklahomant 17 Romtnce Rupees tabbr .J language Abstract being • 19 Mother·of·pearl Consumes · 80 Evaluates Eata to lose weight 82 Begin 83 Meture Stumbora Patent fcalloq.l 84 PrOjecting teeth 86 Edible seed Likely 88 Frozen water Unusual 89 Title olreapect 90 Chubby t1 Woltd 10 ll diamonds or clubs break threetwo I have thirteen top tricks. If neither suit breaks, I can make my grand slam on a squeeze · i:ich • can develop · acainst any and all di s- 116 Nip 49 Small shoot 68 Wolthound 69 Woo fond ot 17 A month ,. 41 Mountolno of 65 SwiM river t5 Wolhon t6 Look fi.,dty 128 losoen 130 Clothing 111 Sartltm 112 Journey t 14 Hurritl 62 Mttll fastener flows ort 1 Mtntit image 2 One following 3 Dl111nct meeaurt tabbr.l • Dine 5 Ascend 7 ·8 9 10 girl · 55 Room l1bbr.l 188 Girl's name 169 Strtp of leather '6 Striho regard ~ 159 Astltlllbbr .l 160 Mett ol c1lf 162 MuM of poet.r v OOWN 110 Clumsy peraon Ill Wolk pompously .1t3 Thoilond rOB Give• up "Ct1h Wi Burden Europe · dlcouroo 107 A stltelabbr.l 109 Pretia: wrong 61[7 157 Prooented t7t Eut Soatb 42 Egyptian singing 110 Secret -writing 152 Pronoun 153 Beralegally htaddreaa North 121 Der:laro tributions." The Professor won the club in his own hand, led a second club to dummy, noted that clubs had not broken and proceeded to cash dummy 's king of diamonds and his own queen, to note that East held a diamond stopper. He cashed dummy 's last club honor and his own lastdia· mond honor and his three high hearts , while discarding the last club and last diamond from dummy. Everyone wa s down to four cards. West had to keep the high club, East the high dia· mond. Neither one could guard spades, so all the spades were good . You readers can gel con· slderable fun out of seeing how the hand makes if West stops both minor suits, and if East holds the club stopper instead of West. 125 Actuol 127 Printer's measure 128 Cam& on the scene 129 Hocklod t30 Alphobetilo 131 'Matt •nc»nt lpoet.t 133 -Smokoond rag 138 Cetemonleo t38 Mualc : olowly 140 Stomp 143 Manuecript 11bbr.1 1" Moot 141 Profound 141 WithOulend 150 Smooth 151 1S3 154 156 Young1ters Guido's high note Mulic: 11 writ1en Capuchi~monkev 158 Greek let r lit Article 163 Opuo •obbr.J 186 Moottrol ceremonies llbbr. 1 117 Noll of ICIIe 12 13 [U U 16 I'" ~ Q~ ~ A reader from Maine wants to know if it is unethical to think a long time and then bid or pass. The answer is thbt slow bids and slow passes should be avoided as much as possible beoause they put a burden on your partner. He is supposed to make his next call without paying attention to the fact that you had a problem . If he does lake advantage of your hesitation he is being unethical. (For a copy of JA COB Y • MOD~RN, send $1 to : " Win st Bridge ." c / o th is newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. N. Y. 1001g) I Jack W. !aay, Mgr. PH. -~111 S..vlno Mt , Gellla & Mason,_.r.. .$10995 . . POMEROY only : you7" 93 S-'icill 20 Suma 34 Spooq · 149 Oepos;l 87 Merine snail . 69 The place of the 126 Hold In high 21 'I NORTH By Oswald 6 Jamu Jacoby 8 • A Q 43 The Professor looked over •& the dummy for a few +K 7 32 moments, spread his hand and .A KS4 remarked, "I'm glad I cheated WEST EAST a point and opened a 20-point +J986 .107 2 two notrump . If either •9842 •JI0753 H tJI096 1098 . • 7 SOUTH IDI •K5 .AKQ 142 ·Spaniahfor 116 Footwear Imitate 117 Stroke lrritltt 1 ~ 8 Transgress · Blbvlonian deitv 120 A state l abbr.l Music: as written 121 Footless Poatgreduate dt· 122 Conceal gree labbr.l 123 Spoechle.. Word of sarrow 124 Fololfier aealllbbr.l 71 Possessive pronoun '\:\ I WIN AT BRIDGE Prof. claims big slam laydown 36 Roman atatnmar. 106 Godden of Itt nee " river" J8 Blockhetd healing 83 Garden implement 143 Unmarried woman tO Execute the .(•' Brief 28 Ptftipitous 90 30 Pect 92 32 Pronoun 94 33 Unil ot Sitmtlt · 95 currency 35 .Heroic event 96 37 Strict 97 · 39 Merit 99 40 Room in harem 100 41 Sun god 101 •3 Quarrel 102 48 Son of Adam ~~;~~~~ 1 8:30-i>hytlls 72 Pierce 1C Passageway 45 RHL 47 Prolix: down astrophysics at ·columbia University In New York City. Since then she has been teaching astron!f'Y and physica at Montctalr Slate College, t.Jpper Montdalr, N. J. Visitors are welcome. Reservations may be secured through November 10 with Mr. Frank CalllplgOt!o at (606) 739-4166 (Elll. 111161 ). LAFF ·A- DAY SAGITTARIUS (N... 23· Dic. "Everybody Ls feeling that way 21) Today, you tend to these days. What else bothen FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER t, 1175 ALLEY OOP r .24-Nov. 22) . - . ..:. ...~:---1: - ~ j- There are enough problems at SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ru .. r In 1973, six Watergate defendants were sentenced to p-ison. E . Howard Hunt was given a term of 2'k to 8 years. 'c areful! 8i Princess' Ida 20,33 ''"->· '· :>r ···."·'··~>f'"' 23 Soporatt You witt form a uniq ue and· sec retive aUiance th is comin g year. You will be the "front man". but the m oney and powe r sources will be hidden from others . a 8.10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4;00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "A Time for KILling " 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; PartrldgeF amity 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5: 00-Bonan~a 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 30-Adam -12 4; Beverly HILLbillies 8; Etec. Co. 20,33," Adam-12 13. 6:DO-News 3.. 48,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Education 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Making It Count 20. 7:00-Area High School Football, Gat ll polfs vs Wellston 5; Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowllng lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre i>revlew 33. · 7:30-That Good Ole NashviLLe Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6: Price Ls Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte: Football 33. 8:00-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; BILL Cosby 6,13; Gunsmoke :wantAd . .. Nov. t , 1875 LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) You and Search tor omorrow 8,10. ACROSS 22·Jan. AQUARIUS (Jon.·20·fob. 19) 11) Don't tr y to d om inate cen te r stage in yo ur peer gr ou p today. If you do, the notices you get !r o m yo ur frie nds won 't be Soundstage 20. 11 :4~700 Club 13. 12:oo-Movle " Mr. Majestyk" 10; Janakl 33. 12: 15-ABC News 6. 12:3\)-Bonanza 4; Note Dame Hlghllghts 6; Sammy and Company 8; News 20. 1: 15-ABC News 13. 1:30-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1975 (Dec. 19) Everyone yo u meet seems to have his hand ou t today. Yo u're not ob ligated to give un less you sincerely feel you shou ld . For Sundar, Nov. 9, 1175 Face The Nation 101 Don Kirshner 's RoCk Concer t ' .. CAPRICORN form f our o rdin arJ ~~o· urd ~ . 15; ·; only the hole. You inPu lge in an un usual sp ell of pessimism. Astra- kt-t.J.J..-Jf""'M HENRI AI'INOl.O ~nd BOD LEI W:OO-Bronk ·8,10; Ascent of .Man 2o,33. ll :DO-News3,4,8,10,15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. L1 : 1 ~Blg Valley 6; CBS News 8,10: News 13: PMA Pulse 15. 11 :30-Salnt i; 8onao\za 4: Notre Dame Hlghllghts 8; { G£T'YOURMAN Win! A · CAPrAIN EASY illiD,-; rn :; ~i"~\ 11 BowlS: Lo.vell Thomas Remembers oe·· ·' -~~ . · ?.- ~~ d ~D • You can register to wl~ 25 lbs. of Free 1.4NoMARK• Dog Food p!r month for a year - 300 t~s total. Just stop ih' and ask for details' and entry forms. Corne in, 'find out how you mllf!t be a winner. There will be a local winper, so youi c~nces :are good. Free dog food offer runs dunng montll of November, ,1975 only, stop in any time during month and ask ibout this offer. It's sgood time to get ac~uai nttd with LA•oiiiARI!'o two doi foods: tasty, crunchy Nu,aets or hurty, meat-type Granullltid. Have you compared our pnce per pound with other lesding doi foods? You'll be surprised how much you can save over most suJ!!r· market brands! · MAC25 -ylor o domonolralfont ' 11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Point of VIew 6; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 1l :30-Meei'The Press 3,4,15;. Make A Wish 6; Face The Nation 8; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-CBPA Bowllng 6: Thinking In the Black 8; Next Generation 13. 12:30-Grandstand 3,4,15; NFL Pre-Game Show 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:oo-NFL Football 3,4, 15; NFL Football 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Directions 13; Tribal Eye 33. 1:30-Greatest Sports Legends 6 . 1:55-Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. . . 2:00-Communlque 6; NFL Football 10: College Football 1975 13; Onedtn Line 33. 2:30-AVIare 6. 3:00-Formby's Anllque Workohop 6; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13; Town Topics 13. 3:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Medlk 13. 4:DO-NFL Football 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football Post-Game Show 8; Fr iends of Man 13; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:30-Mlsslon : Impossible 6; NBA Basketball 8; Nash· viLLe on lhe Road 13; Play Chess 33. 5:DO-NBA Basketball 10; .Movie "Two For The Road" 13; Erica 33. 5: 15-Theonte 33. 5:30-FBL 6; i>reservlng Food 33. 6:00-Carrastolendas 33. 6::W:..News 6; Witness to Yesterday 33. T:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson 6, 13; WCHS·TV Report 8; World Press 20,33; Three For The Road 10. YOU MAY WIN ,A YEAR'S FREE* SUPP~ OF BOG FOODI MINI. Con. in SWJSHER IMPLEMENT CO•. M<Culloch for Dld:o gift, . from kickback . * at Gulf must tell why gas is short - "' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1975 6.:00-Film 4; This Ls The. Life 10. 6:30-Two-Way Street 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Policy Forum. 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7:00-Church By The Side of The Road 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 8; Spring Street USA 13. · ' · 7:30-Thls Ls The Life 3; Cadle Chapel 4; RevivaL Fires 6; Jerry Falw~IL 8: Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. · 8:00-.Mormo.n Ch~lr 3; Day of . Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10: Mamre Church 13. 8:30-Qral Roherts 3; Yours For The Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. 9:DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts TO; Rex Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. ~ : JO-What Does The Bible i>Lalnly Say? 8; It is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:oo-Btg Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenttlns 6: Christian Center 8: Movie "The Great Ract" .10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Vegetable Soup 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; 'Rex Hum bard 8,15; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Times 13. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande ·Coilege-Rio Grande c ommunity College has ' packaged together. an exciting course which offers up to six hours credit in Marine Invertebrate -Zool ogy. Ecology of a S~btropical Island, and putdoor Education in the Bahama Islands during December. CAPTURES GRAND CHAMPION AWARD - Billy p~rticlpants ·will attend ·Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUl Fanning, Pleasantville, · orientation of the trip at Rio Ohio, recently won Gr.and Champion honors (out of 32 Grande College from entries) in the Pony Class during the 1975 Fairfield County November 21 -25. Then, Fair. Billy's pony is n~med Ricky's Peacock Prince. Mr. following a Thanksgiving and Mrs. Faming, former reslde~ts of Gailia CoWlty, recess, the group will leave were both employed by the Gallipolis Tribune in the 1950s. for the Bahamas on The youngster's maternal gramdmother is Mrs. Augusta December 5 and return to Rio Powell, 525 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis. Paternal grand· Grande on December 22. parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fanning, JU. 2, Bidwell. Two full weeks. of learning experience will be gained on the famed Andros Island. StudenL! will explore native cultures, geological land features and do an array of field work by c9llecting and identifying ocean and . land living organisms . "' WASHINGTON (UPI) - and slipped to 372.66 million Members of the community The Federal Power Com- . cubic feet til the most recent are welcomke tp participate mission Friday ordered Gulf six-month period. The con- in this adventuresome trip as Oil Corp. to explain why its tract calls for 500 million well as students, from other deliveries of natw-al gas to a cubic feet dally, the FPC colleges or universities. The key customer, Texas Eastern said. trip will offer a. llfeUmeFof Transmission · Corp. which "Texas Eastern m1111t show memorable experiences. or supplies part of Ohio, are cause why u··should not be individual selecting to choose falling one fourth behind required. to pursue all ad- twocow-sesofstudy, the total promised volumes. mlnlstrative and judicial trip cost is $520. \ The commission also or· remedies available t.Q lt with If participants choose to dered Texas Eastern to ex- respect to Gulfs failure to select all three course ofplain why it has not presaed 111 eet its delivery obligations ferings, the cost Is $555. The Gulf to deliver the full under the contract," the FPC cost includes food, transvolume. said in a prepared statement . portation (bus and plane ), Texas Eastern supplies CoThe Texas[!:astern pipeline duty, insurance, Instruction lumbia Gas Corp. of Charles- .system reaches from Texas and tuition. . ton, W.Va. , which In tum to the New York. Oty area For those who may be supplies ,Columbia Gas of and the company . serves Interested ln learning more Ohio with supplies of natural markets 1n 15 states along the about the trip, or those who gas. route the FPC said. Texas .. would enjoy an evening of The "show-cause" orders East~rn has headquarters in tntertalnment, Rio Grande were the first major esse Houston and Gulf in. Pitts- College-~io Grande Comsince the FPC recently an· burgh. munity College ,\\:ould like to nounced it ·would press · The commlssiQn said the invite students ljlld members paturalgas suppliers to fulfill Gulf-Texas Eastern contract of the community to partake their contracted volumes of was signed in 1963, for Gulf to in a Bahama ~view on natural gas. sell Texas Easten 4.4 trUiion Thursday, November ,13 at Natw-al gas Is expeeted to cubic feet of gas over a 26- 7:30 p.m. In the College fall1.3trU!ion cubic feet Short . year period. Dining HaD. For. more lh· of the demand this winter In 1971, the FPC said, Gulf formation concerning the trip throughout thenation,mostly contended the gas reserves o.- · lhe ' Prevlew, please call in the East where there is upon which 11 had based Its 245-5353, ext. 67 ., heavy Industrial and home contract were falllng short of use of natural gas. estimates and it wanted to The FPC said it will hold change the contract. The , hearings on the show-cause FPC refused and said Gulf orders Dec. 16 in Washington. · should find gas elsewhere:, J It contended Gulf's average The FPC said at the time It interim, must llhow what deliveries under its contract would be watching Gulf for other contracll! it lias made with Texas Eastern, which is response to that order. and "why the gas from each a major interstate pipeline Today, ..the co,mmission such sale ;was not dedicated" finn, were 398.24 mJWon said Gulf must give evidence to the Texas Eastern comcubic feet a day during 1974 of what lt has done in the mllment." Spe.aker tO diSCUSS uniVerse • 'S . . planned . • in Islands ~=: ' Oil people claim there's . no ripoff at the station ., ' . \ . reIeV. .l.·Sl..O ft. -.t -o.·g~. ' \ s·. 20' 33~~chool .T • . - ~- 'fhp ~nnrlav Times· Sentiriei,SWlday, Nov. 9, 1975 · ' ·\~ .il- Tl!e .Sunday Times - Se~tinel,Sunday;Nov. 9, W,n 1 ~ \ PitT Mn<inR Ohio 1\griculture for over -11.1 Yean .... ' . ~OI.lil'IOS .,. ~. · · I • 0 I I( �.. ' ,jo : ·. roor:e · :,,,,,..;,,,,,,,B ,e,:,:,~n ·=~;,:dal . ;:;~ f .... 1 ". . ' OOfSON ASSISTS Tom Crothers, a student from Gallipolis with the loading chores. Later, he was one of seven to hit the target, with the kind of weapon that Daniel Boone used to sw-vive on this savage frontier 200 years ago . " .. ' •• ' MISS BARRON fires . . . and misses. ,... • Rio course .. reqwres r. shooting a long rifle RIO GRANDE - Who ever heard ol shoo ling a musket to pass a College H,istory course? Twenty-two students of the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Weat.ra Move..,.nl ( '1U) Class, thai's who. Robert Leith, Assistant Professor of History at the College makes shooting the long rtne a pre-re(lulsite for passing. Students don't have to hit anything, In fact, they receive extra credit for hitting the target. All they have to do is shoot. A local gunsmith, Dale Dotson of Rio Grande, recently brought his period replica of the Kentucky Long Rifle to the College to help infonn students In ·the ways of their ancestors. He lectured on the use of the rifle, bayonet and tomahawk in frontier living. He then demonstrated how to ,.. V • •· .. v• ~' ·; •· ... •.. "' • ·• By RU11ARD HUGHES t.JPI Business Writer NEW YORK ( UPI) - The (' motorial' "has a legitimate :.' concern" about the rising ' price of gasoline, the American Petroleum In· •.• atltute says. ,., "The price of gasoline has .. · been rialng over the past two "' or three yean and, quite frankly, the motorial wonders why," the API 118id. "Are tbe on companies ripping him off •t the pump? ,.. . . ..-,. ' r• business today those What about windfall '•< profits he's been reading •• about? Are they the reason the price has rlaen ?" No, said the API In a recent report breaking down where •' ' every pemy of the price of a ' r pllon of J"e8U)ar goes - a p-ocedure It notea Ia difficult to do with any' precision. API said actual coats vary r substantially among oll •• companlel for a n110ber of ( "• reallllfla: type of crude used, t where it cornea from and at What price ; refinery ef"'I<' " ficiency ; transportation ·and • marketing factors among athera. To break out one I' product - in thla case motor r PIOiine - ~ the many made from crude oil . Inproduc!J the refln_ery ltrwn can • reault II belt !n I "ps. sti~Jl~tt," the API uld. Bellini aU lhllln mind, It often the following: ,. Studies I · ~:l By B,th tloeflich POMEROY - Like it or not, the holiday season is moving right in. Already, several groups have aimounced Christmas bazaars, and both Pomeroy and Middleport will be welcoming in the season officially, with Pomeroy to be first on Nov. 2S, when the aMual parade will be staged. Street decorations are expected to be in place by that time. Again Christmas gifts are being sought for Meigs County patients at the Athens State Hospital. This year, 16 women and 13 men from the county are confmed there. Gifts rhay be left at the Davis Insurance Agency at the comer of Court and Second Sis., with Dfc. 13 belitg the deadline. Gifts are to be unwrapped, but those working with the program would appreciate it if you would le~ve some wrappblg paper and ribbon for the presents. Appropriate gifts would include such items as stamps, billfolds, perfumes, cologne, after shave, combs, deodorant, candy, gum, stationery, pens, gowns, sUppers, and pajamas. Mrs. Mary Martin will again head the program to insure that all of the presents reach their destination. PAUL GERARD IS BUSY getting it all together for a railroad days festival in Middleport from July I through July 4 at the Middleport Community Park. Paul feels that Middleport should have its community . celebration as other towns of the area d0. His Idea has won approval of Middleport Village officials. Gerard teptatlvely has amusement rides, a parade, model train show, skydiving exhibition, festival queen contest, square dancing, talent show, flower show, art show and fireworks display on the agenda, with more to come. Sounds like a very busy time. THE FALL FOLLIES OF the Big Bend Minstrel Association Is to be a homecoming event for the many visitors who come back to Meigs County for the Thanksgiving weekend. The show, to be staged Saturday of thai weekertd, hopefully, will give the visitors a "place" to see each dther. Rehearsals are underway for the production to be sponsored by the Meigs Athletic Boosters. . INCIDENTALLY, THE MEIGS MUSEUM Is maintaining ' hours every week and special exhibits are being featured from time to time so that even local people can visit fr~uently pod view ~lfferent displays. The museum, located on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is open on Tuesdays, Thw-sdays and Fridays from 11 to 12 and from 2to 4every &mday. MRS. MILTON ROUSH has returned to her home fn Syracuse following quite a trip with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. WU!iam Haddox of Riverside, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Haddox visited here for two weeks, then the three went to Washington·, D. C. for three days, then down the coast to Virginia, Raleigh , N.C., Augusta, Ga., Tallahassee and Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Roush and her cousins traveled on to Alabama, Biloxi, Miss., and Louisiana, stopping In New Orleans; then to Houston, San Antonio, Tex., into Old Mexico, then to Tucson, Ariz., Palm Springs and to Riverside, Calif. What really made it nice was that Mr. Haddox is a retired Army officer and so the trio could stay at military bases along the way and at officers clubs plus enjoy other entertainment on \he bases. Mrs. Roush flew back to Columbus from Los Angeles. IT ISN'T ALWAYS )'RUE TIIAT had news travels fast. Mrs, Martha Taylor received word only Friday of the death of her.son, Oiarles Edward Black, 66, in an auto accident last April at Culpepper, Va. Mrs. Taylor is of Portland. Besides . her, Mr. Blacklaaurv!vedyhis wife, Sylvta·, a son, James, and a grandchild, all of Culpepper. TilE LADIES SEEM to be popular with voters. Just check the voting figures from last Tuesday and it isn't too hard to detect thai the w~en do fare well with the voters. So well, in fact, that they lead the way. Lookout, Gerald Ford. ' ALTHOUGH THEUE WERE only six candidates running GUNsMI'nl oALE'OOTSON lnstrucll Lorna Barron, for election to three year tenns on the fair board - all indaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barron of Gallipolis in the cumbents - 20 members of the Meigs County Agricultural loading of !he Long Rl!le. Professor Robert Leith looks on Society dld cast ballots. All siX members received 20 votes from behind the truck. each. The election, as required went on for four hours in the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, even though only 20 • persons voted. Serving as · judges were ~d members, load, hold and fire the 10 to 14 including the hlll llehind lhe Lauren Hoffman, WUIIam Downie and WU!iain Smith !lfld pound , nearly four-fool long target! clerks were Muriel !!radford, board secretary, and Lucille Professor Leith said while weapon. a board member. A day target was set up 30 some of the students didn 't hit Leifheit, lncidentBUy, the fair board is really looking ahead to yards from the firing line; the target, all learned from August. Already a demolition derby - old cars driven by local and of the 22 class members fil'$1-hand experience what it drivers trying to demoiiBh each other - has been set for who fired, only seven hit it for was like to hunt or fight with Tuesday night as tbe grandstand entertainment. There will be extra credit. Some of the . the Long Rifle on the ·western cash and trophies awarded as prizes. For Thursday night, the class missed everything frontier. board has booked a group of young ''today" singers, "Life Group,'' as well as a ventriloquist, Alex Houston and "Eimer." The Salilrday night entertainment isn't booked yet but lhe board is w~y ahead of schedule and has plenty of time for thai. · excise tax ts 4 cents per refl~ery operations and pllon. While state taxes maintenance. The end result, the API vary, the API 888Wlled an average of 8 ceats per gallon said, 1s a profit of about two cents a gallon to the oU of regular gaaoline c05ting Standard of California says it in Its calculations. The third largest piece of complinies. 58.7 cents at the pump, the earns 1.5 cents; Mobil 1.4 "A Utile over 3 per cent API said, the oil company cents, and Phillips Petroleum the 58.7-cent pie Ia the 10.7 cents, or 18.2 per .cent, that went to the oil company for makes an average of %cents an!l Texaco one cent. getting the entire job done profit, also hypothetical, but "This profit may be goes to the dealm: "to Olver from finding the oU aU the a "ballpark figure, based on derived from the sale of his operating costa at the station . and, way to delivering the gasoline government estimates and crude oU, from marketing service company testimony ." The operations, or from com- hopefully, "a profit for his to the cuatomer's tank." profit margin, lt said, has bination of operations in the endeavors." According to the API remained constant for production, refining· and breakdown, 7 cents, or 11.9 several years, before as well marketing areas, depending as alter the Arab oil boycott on the lndivldu\11 company," per . cent, covers transporatlon costs: two cents for and the 400 pet cent Increase the API explained . in the cost of foreign crude. The largest single piece of transportation of crude to the In fact , said the API. tjle pie Is the 2U cents, or refinery, thr~ cents for federal and state govern- 36.7 per cent of tbe total, that moving gasoline to the terments take six times as much goea to cover the cost of crude .minal, and 8110ther two cents in taxes as the companies on at the wellhead, according to get It from the tennlnal to earn in profits. the service station. to the API. The API noted in using the The API abo figures U The t\at larjlest chunk II · profit figure of '2 cents per the 12 Ce!)ll, or 20.4 per cent cents, 7.7 per cent, covers oU gallon that, whll.e Exxon has of the ' total, for state and company markeling costs, reported making .that much, federal taxes. The federal and 3 cents, or S.l per cent, a HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - phenomena have significance The American Institute of for the end of the universe. . Chemical Engineers, Trl- The probability of ex· State Section, will hold their traterrestial Hie will be regular monthly meeting covered in the question and here on Thursday, November answer period. . 20 at the French Tavern,l925 Dr . West majored in Adams St. Social hour is at mathematics and Physics 6:30 with dinner at 7:15 p.m. at Cornell t.Jnlveraity • Speaker for . the evening Ithaca, · New York wlllbeDr. MaryLouWeston (B.A., M.S.) and did the topic, "Cosmology : The her PhD work In BegiMlng and End of the · Universe." . She · will discuss recent . .thedrles and measurements of the expansion of the universe , the redshllt of quasars, and the properties of black holes, and how these Stops a moving chain in milliseconds to reduce . the hazard -..... ~ -.. • • .flu! of~ h~lcalg•Uon Great Gift to trim a tree with S.lo<t I ,.. Gallipolis, Ohio Z:•t HrVtce n PI \ \ \ 7"30-High IX Mhi on ottar an 6,13: CherT.11r:'·EYer;rng-at Symphony 20,33. _ 9:oo-McMIIIanandWife3,4,1 5; Mov ie " Walking Tall " 6,13; Koj a k 8,10; Mas te rpiece Tfleatre 20,33 . . -\.UJ)~\ - ~' -- lk.i ttr• . · ;; ll ,;,:;,~ l lnsn am.hlt· th t':'' ' lil/o u .luruhl"~· ont• ll'llt·r to ,·ad• "tlt~<~ n•, to ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll tJ I I "raves." You won't have faith in plans unless they are ol you r m3k ing. This is fine. but being too ou t· spoken abo ut it may alienate others. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) PISCES (Feb, 20-Morch 20) It I GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) ~Your VBirthday m ay be a little hard tor you to Unfortu nately, yo u won 't be crawl out of your shell today . su ff icien tly rela1<ed today to Force you rsel f to . get moVIng . enj oy some light· hearted pursu its. Yo u need to taK e 't ime to · Later, you 'll be glad yo u did . smell the roses . DR:IIV E STEAM E.N61NeS. Now arranre lht circled Ietten to form the aurpriae anawrr, u 1 ~~===;~::::===~=~~ su~e••ted by lh• above eartoon. · 6:00-Colun'lbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15-Fol~ Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3!h-New Zoo Revue 4: News 6; Bible Answers 8; Fermtlme 10; Good News 13. 6:4o--Ounce of Prevention 10. 6 :4~Mornlng Report 3. 6 : 5~huck White Reports 10; News 13. .):DO-Today 3,4,15: Good Morning America 6.13: CBS · News 8·; Bugs Bunny "& Friends 10. · 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:DO-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; i>hlt Donahue 4; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13;' Phil Donahue 15. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One 'Life to Live 6: GiveN-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO:oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6: Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4.15. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4: Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30-Hottywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4: Love of Life 8,10: Sesame St. 20,33. • 11 : 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan L!Tiel 's World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Showoffs 13; Bob liraurl's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:30-3 for The Money 3.15; All My ChiLdren 6,13; I ~ tPLINCE "THeY ). I . ( ( ) I (I I I 1 I PtittiiiiSINSIIIISW!Im . ·I ) f'IIIN ti •J· 11 :u (Anlwf'rl ~und~}) Jnn•l•l•·" POKED BLOOM CALIPH DELUXE Ar1n•rr: Ran oil folorm a Keep your co unsel today un· less It is spe cifically requested . · Otherwise, you could be em· barrass ed when told to mind your own business. 12:45-Etec. Co. 33. · 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless LO: Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8.10. · 2:DO-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Llghl 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13: Match Game 8, 10; Woman 20. 3:30--<lne Life to llve 13: Rewltched 6; Tattletales urdCNt - ELOPEO CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Yo u may feel that the assets of Close associate are partly yo urs. Avoid this erro neous im· pr essi on . He may reel ot ~erwi s e . and so advise you . your m ate may not see eye- toeye on thin gs e arly in the da y. It wou ld be extremely unwise to let li ttle disagreements mar your whole weeke nd. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) You could be a lillie grumpy about any work you have to do today . There's no problem unless you 're worki ng with tools. Be LIBRA (&ept. 23·0ct. 23) Be· !ng too generous co uld be you r fault today-. Money flows easily through your fingers . You 'll mourn for your ruined budget! SCORPIO (Oct. home without adding those of an outsider to the p ile. Avoid creSting new dilemmas tor the family . . . overlook the doughnut and see 10. 9:DO-NFL Football 6,13; All ln The Family 8,10. 9 : 30-Zane Grey Theatre 5; Maude 8,10; World ·Congress of the Deaf 20; Emphasis. 10:DO-Burke's Law 5; Dean Martin 3,4,15; Medical Center 8,10; News 20; Bl Ways ]3. 10:30-Catch-33 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie. "W~ere Eagles · Dare"·8; Movie "Air Reld Wardens" 10; Janaki33. 12:DO-News 4,6,13. 12':30-FB L6; Untouchables 13. 12:45-Movle " Nothing but Trouble" 10. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. 132 Baker's producr1 1 Deduces 7 Mutkel in struments 12 Separates 76 Nauow opentng 135 Death rattle 131 fhiC*IIIItibt .l 17 Flesh 81 Rec1tne 21 Minor item 22 G11tropod mollulk 82 Cleaning sub · 24 In lddition 25 Prefi• : formerly 85 Knock 26 Former Runien • Biohop'o n 49 Bog down 52 Sewing cue 54 Tra;fs 56 Consecr111 57 First rtadtr 59 River in Siberia 61 Kind or cheeoe 62 63 64 66 67 .. 68 Fe~ehaad 78 forth goddoso 78 Closer 84 Hindu garment 134 Encounttra 137 Quiver t39 Young sheep t4t Rud rabbr.l 18 Sr>~nlth onlele 19 S1J9o whitpora -\;~ · .·, :hr' ~ . .. L . J ·i. . ., ' .. ---· MEIGS EQUIPMENT 00• m-2176 -j .J t AQ~4 .Q632 Bolli vulnerable knowledge 95 Mend Z7M.., ' tgl1s ••• 29 Po~ ohhip rpl.l M Tido olreiQtct 3t Symbol for lhoron 102 Cltltury plant West 145 Finished . 147 Ltarning comman~of Writing implement 155 Htreditery fector1 The oweetoop Poruoe Swiftly flowing w1ter Bec::omeaware of Emits vepor Before Par1dise Solicit earnntly High cordo 103 Succor · 105 Surgleollllw 2N.T. Pass · 1 N. T. Pass Pass !'ass Opening lead - J • 104 Fight between two 114 Pronoun 115 Hebrew lone• 1M Vapor 166 Profited 170 SubJect ot 1t 12 13 1l 117 Golf ~ hn1 119 Shari a,I!O 53 Gretli leiter 122 Nimbus 123 Mountain l1bbr .1 50 Comm~npltee 51 French •nicte 58 VOIIOI 58 Soli to consumer 60 Metol 11111ner 70 Prophets 72 European finch 73 ChaotLMd 75 Pooe for ponroil 76 Nttive Oklahomant 17 Romtnce Rupees tabbr .J language Abstract being • 19 Mother·of·pearl Consumes · 80 Evaluates Eata to lose weight 82 Begin 83 Meture Stumbora Patent fcalloq.l 84 PrOjecting teeth 86 Edible seed Likely 88 Frozen water Unusual 89 Title olreapect 90 Chubby t1 Woltd 10 ll diamonds or clubs break threetwo I have thirteen top tricks. If neither suit breaks, I can make my grand slam on a squeeze · i:ich • can develop · acainst any and all di s- 116 Nip 49 Small shoot 68 Wolthound 69 Woo fond ot 17 A month ,. 41 Mountolno of 65 SwiM river t5 Wolhon t6 Look fi.,dty 128 losoen 130 Clothing 111 Sartltm 112 Journey t 14 Hurritl 62 Mttll fastener flows ort 1 Mtntit image 2 One following 3 Dl111nct meeaurt tabbr.l • Dine 5 Ascend 7 ·8 9 10 girl · 55 Room l1bbr.l 188 Girl's name 169 Strtp of leather '6 Striho regard ~ 159 Astltlllbbr .l 160 Mett ol c1lf 162 MuM of poet.r v OOWN 110 Clumsy peraon Ill Wolk pompously .1t3 Thoilond rOB Give• up "Ct1h Wi Burden Europe · dlcouroo 107 A stltelabbr.l 109 Pretia: wrong 61[7 157 Prooented t7t Eut Soatb 42 Egyptian singing 110 Secret -writing 152 Pronoun 153 Beralegally htaddreaa North 121 Der:laro tributions." The Professor won the club in his own hand, led a second club to dummy, noted that clubs had not broken and proceeded to cash dummy 's king of diamonds and his own queen, to note that East held a diamond stopper. He cashed dummy 's last club honor and his own lastdia· mond honor and his three high hearts , while discarding the last club and last diamond from dummy. Everyone wa s down to four cards. West had to keep the high club, East the high dia· mond. Neither one could guard spades, so all the spades were good . You readers can gel con· slderable fun out of seeing how the hand makes if West stops both minor suits, and if East holds the club stopper instead of West. 125 Actuol 127 Printer's measure 128 Cam& on the scene 129 Hocklod t30 Alphobetilo 131 'Matt •nc»nt lpoet.t 133 -Smokoond rag 138 Cetemonleo t38 Mualc : olowly 140 Stomp 143 Manuecript 11bbr.1 1" Moot 141 Profound 141 WithOulend 150 Smooth 151 1S3 154 156 Young1ters Guido's high note Mulic: 11 writ1en Capuchi~monkev 158 Greek let r lit Article 163 Opuo •obbr.J 186 Moottrol ceremonies llbbr. 1 117 Noll of ICIIe 12 13 [U U 16 I'" ~ Q~ ~ A reader from Maine wants to know if it is unethical to think a long time and then bid or pass. The answer is thbt slow bids and slow passes should be avoided as much as possible beoause they put a burden on your partner. He is supposed to make his next call without paying attention to the fact that you had a problem . If he does lake advantage of your hesitation he is being unethical. (For a copy of JA COB Y • MOD~RN, send $1 to : " Win st Bridge ." c / o th is newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City Station, New York. N. Y. 1001g) I Jack W. !aay, Mgr. PH. -~111 S..vlno Mt , Gellla & Mason,_.r.. .$10995 . . POMEROY only : you7" 93 S-'icill 20 Suma 34 Spooq · 149 Oepos;l 87 Merine snail . 69 The place of the 126 Hold In high 21 'I NORTH By Oswald 6 Jamu Jacoby 8 • A Q 43 The Professor looked over •& the dummy for a few +K 7 32 moments, spread his hand and .A KS4 remarked, "I'm glad I cheated WEST EAST a point and opened a 20-point +J986 .107 2 two notrump . If either •9842 •JI0753 H tJI096 1098 . • 7 SOUTH IDI •K5 .AKQ 142 ·Spaniahfor 116 Footwear Imitate 117 Stroke lrritltt 1 ~ 8 Transgress · Blbvlonian deitv 120 A state l abbr.l Music: as written 121 Footless Poatgreduate dt· 122 Conceal gree labbr.l 123 Spoechle.. Word of sarrow 124 Fololfier aealllbbr.l 71 Possessive pronoun '\:\ I WIN AT BRIDGE Prof. claims big slam laydown 36 Roman atatnmar. 106 Godden of Itt nee " river" J8 Blockhetd healing 83 Garden implement 143 Unmarried woman tO Execute the .(•' Brief 28 Ptftipitous 90 30 Pect 92 32 Pronoun 94 33 Unil ot Sitmtlt · 95 currency 35 .Heroic event 96 37 Strict 97 · 39 Merit 99 40 Room in harem 100 41 Sun god 101 •3 Quarrel 102 48 Son of Adam ~~;~~~~ 1 8:30-i>hytlls 72 Pierce 1C Passageway 45 RHL 47 Prolix: down astrophysics at ·columbia University In New York City. Since then she has been teaching astron!f'Y and physica at Montctalr Slate College, t.Jpper Montdalr, N. J. Visitors are welcome. Reservations may be secured through November 10 with Mr. Frank CalllplgOt!o at (606) 739-4166 (Elll. 111161 ). LAFF ·A- DAY SAGITTARIUS (N... 23· Dic. "Everybody Ls feeling that way 21) Today, you tend to these days. What else bothen FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER t, 1175 ALLEY OOP r .24-Nov. 22) . - . ..:. ...~:---1: - ~ j- There are enough problems at SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER ru .. r In 1973, six Watergate defendants were sentenced to p-ison. E . Howard Hunt was given a term of 2'k to 8 years. 'c areful! 8i Princess' Ida 20,33 ''"->· '· :>r ···."·'··~>f'"' 23 Soporatt You witt form a uniq ue and· sec retive aUiance th is comin g year. You will be the "front man". but the m oney and powe r sources will be hidden from others . a 8.10: Consumer Survival Kit 20. 4;00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15: Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "A Time for KILling " 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; PartrldgeF amity 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5: 00-Bonan~a 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: 30-Adam -12 4; Beverly HILLbillies 8; Etec. Co. 20,33," Adam-12 13. 6:DO-News 3.. 48,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Education 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; Making It Count 20. 7:00-Area High School Football, Gat ll polfs vs Wellston 5; Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowllng lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theatre i>revlew 33. · 7:30-That Good Ole NashviLLe Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6: Price Ls Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte: Football 33. 8:00-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; BILL Cosby 6,13; Gunsmoke :wantAd . .. Nov. t , 1875 LEO (JUly 23-Aug. 22) You and Search tor omorrow 8,10. ACROSS 22·Jan. AQUARIUS (Jon.·20·fob. 19) 11) Don't tr y to d om inate cen te r stage in yo ur peer gr ou p today. If you do, the notices you get !r o m yo ur frie nds won 't be Soundstage 20. 11 :4~700 Club 13. 12:oo-Movle " Mr. Majestyk" 10; Janakl 33. 12: 15-ABC News 6. 12:3\)-Bonanza 4; Note Dame Hlghllghts 6; Sammy and Company 8; News 20. 1: 15-ABC News 13. 1:30-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1975 (Dec. 19) Everyone yo u meet seems to have his hand ou t today. Yo u're not ob ligated to give un less you sincerely feel you shou ld . For Sundar, Nov. 9, 1175 Face The Nation 101 Don Kirshner 's RoCk Concer t ' .. CAPRICORN form f our o rdin arJ ~~o· urd ~ . 15; ·; only the hole. You inPu lge in an un usual sp ell of pessimism. Astra- kt-t.J.J..-Jf""'M HENRI AI'INOl.O ~nd BOD LEI W:OO-Bronk ·8,10; Ascent of .Man 2o,33. ll :DO-News3,4,8,10,15: Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Kup's Show 33. L1 : 1 ~Blg Valley 6; CBS News 8,10: News 13: PMA Pulse 15. 11 :30-Salnt i; 8onao\za 4: Notre Dame Hlghllghts 8; { G£T'YOURMAN Win! A · CAPrAIN EASY illiD,-; rn :; ~i"~\ 11 BowlS: Lo.vell Thomas Remembers oe·· ·' -~~ . · ?.- ~~ d ~D • You can register to wl~ 25 lbs. of Free 1.4NoMARK• Dog Food p!r month for a year - 300 t~s total. Just stop ih' and ask for details' and entry forms. Corne in, 'find out how you mllf!t be a winner. There will be a local winper, so youi c~nces :are good. Free dog food offer runs dunng montll of November, ,1975 only, stop in any time during month and ask ibout this offer. It's sgood time to get ac~uai nttd with LA•oiiiARI!'o two doi foods: tasty, crunchy Nu,aets or hurty, meat-type Granullltid. Have you compared our pnce per pound with other lesding doi foods? You'll be surprised how much you can save over most suJ!!r· market brands! · MAC25 -ylor o domonolralfont ' 11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Point of VIew 6; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. 1l :30-Meei'The Press 3,4,15;. Make A Wish 6; Face The Nation 8; Rev. Calvin Evans 13. 12:00-CBPA Bowllng 6: Thinking In the Black 8; Next Generation 13. 12:30-Grandstand 3,4,15; NFL Pre-Game Show 8; Garner Ted Armstrong 13. 1:oo-NFL Football 3,4, 15; NFL Football 8; Columbus Town Meeting 10; Directions 13; Tribal Eye 33. 1:30-Greatest Sports Legends 6 . 1:55-Five Minutes to Kick-Off 10. . . 2:00-Communlque 6; NFL Football 10: College Football 1975 13; Onedtn Line 33. 2:30-AVIare 6. 3:00-Formby's Anllque Workohop 6; Rivals of Sherlock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13; Town Topics 13. 3:30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 6; Medlk 13. 4:DO-NFL Football 3,4,15; Friends of Man 6; NFL Football Post-Game Show 8; Fr iends of Man 13; Know Your Antiques 33. 4:30-Mlsslon : Impossible 6; NBA Basketball 8; Nash· viLLe on lhe Road 13; Play Chess 33. 5:DO-NBA Basketball 10; .Movie "Two For The Road" 13; Erica 33. 5: 15-Theonte 33. 5:30-FBL 6; i>reservlng Food 33. 6:00-Carrastolendas 33. 6::W:..News 6; Witness to Yesterday 33. T:oo-World of Disney 3,4,15; Swiss Family Robinson 6, 13; WCHS·TV Report 8; World Press 20,33; Three For The Road 10. YOU MAY WIN ,A YEAR'S FREE* SUPP~ OF BOG FOODI MINI. Con. in SWJSHER IMPLEMENT CO•. M<Culloch for Dld:o gift, . from kickback . * at Gulf must tell why gas is short - "' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1975 6.:00-Film 4; This Ls The. Life 10. 6:30-Two-Way Street 4; Viewpoint 8; Public Policy Forum. 10; Newsmaker '75 13. 7:00-Church By The Side of The Road 4; Rev. Calvin Evans 8; Spring Street USA 13. · ' · 7:30-Thls Ls The Life 3; Cadle Chapel 4; RevivaL Fires 6; Jerry Falw~IL 8: Camera Three 10; Lower Lighthouse 13. · 8:00-.Mormo.n Ch~lr 3; Day of . Discovery 4: Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10: Mamre Church 13. 8:30-Qral Roherts 3; Yours For The Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See the U.S.A. 15. 9:DO-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts TO; Rex Hum bard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Across the Fence 15. ~ : JO-What Does The Bible i>Lalnly Say? 8; It is Written 10; Christ Is The Answer 13; Insight 15. 10:oo-Btg Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenttlns 6: Christian Center 8: Movie "The Great Ract" .10; Jimmy Swaggart 13; Faith for Today 15. 10:30-Vegetable Soup 3; OSU Football Highlights 4; 'Rex Hum bard 8,15; Jimmy Swaggart 6; Testimony Times 13. RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande ·Coilege-Rio Grande c ommunity College has ' packaged together. an exciting course which offers up to six hours credit in Marine Invertebrate -Zool ogy. Ecology of a S~btropical Island, and putdoor Education in the Bahama Islands during December. CAPTURES GRAND CHAMPION AWARD - Billy p~rticlpants ·will attend ·Fanning, son of Mr. and Mrs. BUl Fanning, Pleasantville, · orientation of the trip at Rio Ohio, recently won Gr.and Champion honors (out of 32 Grande College from entries) in the Pony Class during the 1975 Fairfield County November 21 -25. Then, Fair. Billy's pony is n~med Ricky's Peacock Prince. Mr. following a Thanksgiving and Mrs. Faming, former reslde~ts of Gailia CoWlty, recess, the group will leave were both employed by the Gallipolis Tribune in the 1950s. for the Bahamas on The youngster's maternal gramdmother is Mrs. Augusta December 5 and return to Rio Powell, 525 Magnolia Drive, Gallipolis. Paternal grand· Grande on December 22. parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Fanning, JU. 2, Bidwell. Two full weeks. of learning experience will be gained on the famed Andros Island. StudenL! will explore native cultures, geological land features and do an array of field work by c9llecting and identifying ocean and . land living organisms . "' WASHINGTON (UPI) - and slipped to 372.66 million Members of the community The Federal Power Com- . cubic feet til the most recent are welcomke tp participate mission Friday ordered Gulf six-month period. The con- in this adventuresome trip as Oil Corp. to explain why its tract calls for 500 million well as students, from other deliveries of natw-al gas to a cubic feet dally, the FPC colleges or universities. The key customer, Texas Eastern said. trip will offer a. llfeUmeFof Transmission · Corp. which "Texas Eastern m1111t show memorable experiences. or supplies part of Ohio, are cause why u··should not be individual selecting to choose falling one fourth behind required. to pursue all ad- twocow-sesofstudy, the total promised volumes. mlnlstrative and judicial trip cost is $520. \ The commission also or· remedies available t.Q lt with If participants choose to dered Texas Eastern to ex- respect to Gulfs failure to select all three course ofplain why it has not presaed 111 eet its delivery obligations ferings, the cost Is $555. The Gulf to deliver the full under the contract," the FPC cost includes food, transvolume. said in a prepared statement . portation (bus and plane ), Texas Eastern supplies CoThe Texas[!:astern pipeline duty, insurance, Instruction lumbia Gas Corp. of Charles- .system reaches from Texas and tuition. . ton, W.Va. , which In tum to the New York. Oty area For those who may be supplies ,Columbia Gas of and the company . serves Interested ln learning more Ohio with supplies of natural markets 1n 15 states along the about the trip, or those who gas. route the FPC said. Texas .. would enjoy an evening of The "show-cause" orders East~rn has headquarters in tntertalnment, Rio Grande were the first major esse Houston and Gulf in. Pitts- College-~io Grande Comsince the FPC recently an· burgh. munity College ,\\:ould like to nounced it ·would press · The commlssiQn said the invite students ljlld members paturalgas suppliers to fulfill Gulf-Texas Eastern contract of the community to partake their contracted volumes of was signed in 1963, for Gulf to in a Bahama ~view on natural gas. sell Texas Easten 4.4 trUiion Thursday, November ,13 at Natw-al gas Is expeeted to cubic feet of gas over a 26- 7:30 p.m. In the College fall1.3trU!ion cubic feet Short . year period. Dining HaD. For. more lh· of the demand this winter In 1971, the FPC said, Gulf formation concerning the trip throughout thenation,mostly contended the gas reserves o.- · lhe ' Prevlew, please call in the East where there is upon which 11 had based Its 245-5353, ext. 67 ., heavy Industrial and home contract were falllng short of use of natural gas. estimates and it wanted to The FPC said it will hold change the contract. The , hearings on the show-cause FPC refused and said Gulf orders Dec. 16 in Washington. · should find gas elsewhere:, J It contended Gulf's average The FPC said at the time It interim, must llhow what deliveries under its contract would be watching Gulf for other contracll! it lias made with Texas Eastern, which is response to that order. and "why the gas from each a major interstate pipeline Today, ..the co,mmission such sale ;was not dedicated" finn, were 398.24 mJWon said Gulf must give evidence to the Texas Eastern comcubic feet a day during 1974 of what lt has done in the mllment." Spe.aker tO diSCUSS uniVerse • 'S . . planned . • in Islands ~=: ' Oil people claim there's . no ripoff at the station ., ' . \ . reIeV. .l.·Sl..O ft. -.t -o.·g~. ' \ s·. 20' 33~~chool .T • . - ~- 'fhp ~nnrlav Times· Sentiriei,SWlday, Nov. 9, 1975 · ' ·\~ .il- Tl!e .Sunday Times - Se~tinel,Sunday;Nov. 9, W,n 1 ~ \ PitT Mn<inR Ohio 1\griculture for over -11.1 Yean .... ' . ~OI.lil'IOS .,. ~. · · I • 0 I I( �2t-TheSundayTimee SeNinei,Sunday Nov 9, 1975 28 - TheSundavTimes Senlmel Sunday Nov 9 1975 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieas WANT ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES ~ 1\A T E 1\ W/\Y 5 PM D~;~v Oc fo e loCa on Mo!'ldav Dead ne9a Can ce lJ on Pu b correc ons W I be accep ed un 9 a n to Day of Pu b ttl on T e REGULATIONS Pub sher rese ves r 9h toed he or re ec any ads deen ed obtec ona l p ub ! she w I no The be res pon s bl e lor more han one ncorr ec nse Wanted Notice on RATES R NK ROL A NN OUNCE S paid for a tr makes anll model s of mob le homes Phone area code 6 .t 473 95) 1 13 ttc BU~ SC HEDU LE S ~TURDAYS ONLY S f~RT NG NOV 1-1 h RACINE 6 <10 SYRACUS E 6 30 DL.I= PORT 9 v g Par M0 7 30 Thanks v Nay 76 and 28 OPEN WED R AND SA TURD~Y 7 30 10 00 PRI VA TE PART IE S MON TUES THURS EVE SA T ~ NO SUNDAY AfTERNOON S PHONE ' Card of Thanks Yard Sale o Service ---- s For Sal'e ca ll 991 7034 FREE RE NT AT V LLAGE MANOR IN M0 DLEPORT we are so sure hat you will love our a par ments the we give you two weeks RENT FREE Just pay your secur y deposit and sl ays x m onths end the f rs 2 weeks is free You wil t enroy mon hly leases all etectr c ylng ca rpe ting range and rerr gerator tree rash p ck up cab e TV top lonal l e nd laundry faclli es convenien to shopping on Third end Mill n M ddleporl VILLAGE MANOR Is yours for one apartmen s b edr oom startinQ at S\Ool mcnthly plus etec We pay for everyth ng el!e See the Manager at R vers de Aper't me n s or ca 99 2 3273 Th s offer will end soon !O move n now and seve ssss Not1ce ROOM and board for sen or cl zens "ery nice Phone 991 3509 10 12 fc -------------- Garden i rac or Pu I Sunday dark Nov 9 12 30 p m Ra n da e Sunday Nov 6 Ga e St 00 under 10 tr ee One cy nd er 12 nch wheel tmil Whee l e whee s required Br mstone Ra ce way Pa k Coolv 1 e Oh o I 63c PUBLIC NOTICE TO W V PROPER 1808 Help Wanted 1973 GALAX E 500 4 door low mileage ell pow er Feclory equi pmen P'hone 94fi 2774 11 4 61c LAURENCE JACOB 405 R N wan ed -4 hours per week a Syracuse Nursing Ho me App l y In person any lime 11 7 6 c TEXAS REF NERY CORP OFFERS PLENTY OF MONEY p lus C'IUh bonuses fringe benefits o mature nd vidua l n Meigs Co erea Regl!rdless of ex perlence airma A 1 Pate Pres Texas Retlnerv Corp Box 7 I For Wor h Tex as 76 01 II 9 • p 1111 9 lie f 968 FO RD P cku~ lruck 8 I bed heavy duly F250 Sl25 Phone 991 3640 11 7 6tc 1973 FOR D Fll pickvp 8 I bed good sha pe Call 992 3640 11 7 6tc Y70 GRAND Torino Ford 5800 Phone 991 3377 11 l 71c 5 6tc -..----'"------- Bus1ness OpportunitieS 965 OOOG E Conve ntlo ne cab 2 ton truck 12 f fl a good rubber V 8 4 speed 2 speed axle S650 Ph one 16141 98S 3594 STANLEY P G LDER SLEEVE LAURENCE FABRIC SHOP Unlimlled J ACOS MANNING JACOB po ent al recess on proof and KATHER NE H business Wou d Ike o f ind PROPER 1808 Plum Street a wo k ng Pllrtner to Elwood Howard Owner 197.4 GMC Jim my 4 wheel dr ve eu to ma1 t p s ta pe p lay er 3SO 4 barrel hea111y: duty trai er ow no spec al o n off road tires other ex tras EJ~cellenl condlt on Ph one 992 3829 after 5 30 p m all day on Sa turday and Sunua y 11 7 61c LeKington Avenue New York New York MANN I ~G ADV ANCE Comm ss ons J ACOB 405 L•x ng on mal ng clrcu .us Com Avenue New York New p te te oeg nners kll S1 York KATHER IN E H (refundab le) Sends em ped PROPER 1808 Plum Sor•e addreued env e ope f or Pllrkersburg W V a Inf ormal on Box 38 This Is to no ty W V Ru and Oh o 4577S PROPI:R T L BATE S II 2 lip Parkersburg w Vll hat the present owner of he follow ng described rell estRie Elwood Howard IS cencelllng and void ng he ease wh ch you have on sa d r ea l esta e by v rtue of a tease recoraed n Volume 45 page 42 Me gs Coun y Lease Records dated Sept ember '21 1954 that the descr pi on of sa d real est a e s as follows Belf'\Q 240 acres of real es a e situated n Sc p o Town:5h p Me gs tounly Ohio bounded on he north by lan ds of All e Frenc h on the east b';! lands of Homer Lee on the south bY lands of Herber t Brhd f e d and on he west by lands by w A Dye and Hie French You are tur her notified lhl!l because of he torte ture of h is lease n which John S ou and Orba E Stout are the essors and -you are the essu and or ass gnees and ElwoOd Howard Is now the presen owner ot '"'' descr bed real es ate Elwood Howard n ends o f le en aff dav I of forte ure w h the Me (gs County Recorder I you do no t release the s.a d lease of record within thirty da ys of this pub lea on and hat he cavse of torfellurtt of th is ease Is tha there nave been no rovalt es or rente s pa d for sev•r•t years In vlo la t on of fs terms end that there are no producing wells or wei s being dr lledo n sa d real estate opera e a fabr c shop In his ar ea Comp l ete raining urnkey opera ton Must have SJOO $6000 Now Bv.!l lab e to Invest for on e ha f ownershi p For de ta Is wr teo call Valley F1br ic1 00 Cherry Vslley Road Newark Oh o 43055 {6U) l44 2631 II 6 lie Pets AKC Cocker Span iel puppies Phone 992 2264 II 6 31c 8 WEEK o d Coonhoun d pups 525 Phont (304 B82 2420 11 2 71p ------------rabb dog 1966 OOOG E window 11an s tandard 6 new paint $600 Phone (6141 f85.j594 I' J MEIGS Cou nty Human e Society 3 female German Shepherd type 10 weeks old puppies wormed and heve shots W 11 be large dogs Phone 991 54?7 CHIHUAHUAS 941 PONTIAC • door sedan body an d ~n er io r good !shape - wlfh lwo motors bo h net d s te eve $190 Phone 992 3724 evenings WE H AVE shogun she ll s r fi e she s cl ean ng ac cesser es hun ng eta hes boot s black powder guns and accessor es r el oa d ng ma er al s scopes mo un s kn ves sl eep ng bags boat ta cke s and cush ons hots er s bel s r fi e straps and much much more a tnd an Joe s Sp or1s an d CBs 308 Pag e S Mi d dleport o 17 30tc REDUCE sa fe an d fa st w th GoBese Ta ble s and E Vap water p It s Nelso n Drug II 9 lip H & N dlly old or sta r ted Leghorn pullets Both floor or ca ge grown availa bl e Poultr y housing and automat on Modern Pou tr y 399 w Man Pomeroy 992 2164 1 9 IC "F"R"E"PL"M:e- ~~;d----;:~ee NEW ye llow cor n and 35 A del very and stacki ng Ca I (3041 675 1820 after 6 p m II 9 p SO LI 0 oak porta crib McCullough Po wer Phone 742 2359 0 saw 29 lllp Phone 991 7816 11 9 3tc ------ NEED a corn fa ttened Hereford Ste er to bl.l l~ her' See Pau K arr Chesler Oh o Phone 614) 985 3538 Real Estate for Sale 1, II 9 3 p H 0 front end load er good cond lion S3 000 1968 Ford 1 1 ton long wheet base S 200 good cond on L ke new M F gr nder mi xer 10 31 261C TEAFORD REALTY PHONE 992 3325 10 Mechan~c Pomeroy 0 o ACRES - 2 house ~ one B R 2 baths one 7 rooms an lh All minerals $3\ 000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 B ~ s th mod k I 2 porches a level lot $12 500 00 NEW LISTING - Paneling mod kit 2 8 R s bath corner In Rae ne S12 900 Real Estate For Sale Beauhful Old Home Located on chooce I acre lot In Syracuse 10 rooms 2 baths new kolchen 1 car garage other features too numerous to menhon SPECIAL - 2 block build ng and one acre $8 000 MIDOLEPORT - 3 B R s mod kit balh basement pore~•• and I acre $29 SOO NEW LiSTING - All elec B R • bath fa moly room patio and n ce kit Syracu~e $24 soo REALLY NICE - 3 B R s cera mic baths mod kit bar family room basement an dbl garage $39 000 By Appointment Only s2 800 Phone 991 75B4 11 9 stc Rock Sp r ings Phone 992 3446 Pom eroy Strout8 Phone 992 221 0 EAR corn and fr esh egos SSe doz Mrs Clifford Le fhel 3 BED RM home lust II 9 31C f nlshed rem odel ng Sa lem BOB s B cyc le Shop s set lng ou a new stock g oing a cost plus a shop full of good used parts Don t mIss ou t on h s Bobs Blcyc e Shop Ravenswood W Va 26 164 11 9 He a fter -4 p m or see M lo B Hutchison 9 ll lc ONE horned Reo Hereford bull 2 yrs o d Phone 992 s o Rulland Phone 3 BR HOM E just fin shed remodel ng Salem s Rutland Phone 7.42 2306 after 4 p m or seeM lo B Hutchinson 10 9 tfc 11 9 4tp 6 ROOM house w h ba h n Middleport on a 50 x 120 lot BUSH hog 5 II 3 pi hllch Wa to wal car p e lng good cond on $175 Phone paneling new cell ngs garbage d sposat e c 1614 1 985 3594 II 9 71p Gara ge with stora ge area S13 500 For appo n men ca ll 992 1012 1964 10 10 JOH N Deere do zer t a blade winch 6 ft 11 4 12tc ca nopy rey er sl ble new paint an d engin e good HOU SE on L nco n Heigh s l c ond tlon S4 500 Phone bedrm Iaroe k chen f u I (614 ) 9B5 3594 ba!ement n ce back yard II 9 lip only $8 900 W h new fur n ure only $10 300 Pll one L OCU ST posts Ph one 742 2359 992 1648 atter 5 p m II 6 261C II 9 41p 3 BEORM hou!e n Racine one 5 year otd two yearl ngs Excel ent d sposit lons Phone 992 SS6S or 992 2826 11 10 61C AN TIQUE pump organ baby cr b mattress Phon e 9.49 Phone 949 mo NCOli'OUoT&D 742ll9~ 7752 REG Po lled Herelord bulls Realty 10 5 l61c NO 147-2 BR full base HW lloors frame canst gas furnace 50x200 lot good buy at $9 ooo oo NO 144 - 25 a several oulbldgs lge pond lge older home country set ling S25 000 00 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION 1972 RALLY Nova One loca l owner call otter S p m 843 A I R STOP v nyl we a her s ripp ing for your doo rs Ave table at Ki ng Bui der s The following personal property of the loto Genevoeve Suton will be sold 11 the residence localed at m 11 9 nc II 7 61C II 9 6 c 2591 .- --------- 2541 Sup ply Co Phon e 991 37 48 WANTED I SAW LOGS '85.00 10 '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OM, '400.00 PER M DELIVERED T01 OHIO PALLET CO. /\KC Ph 992·2689 I96 c .J Pom OhiO ' Appra osal ~ervlce on estates and collectoons R&J COINS Locust 51 Middleport Ohio Frigidaire Frost Free Refrlgeretor Freezer Maytag Automatic Washer Glass Door Cupboard Kllchen Storage Cupboard CorMr Cupboard Antique Oak Cupboard Duncan Fyfe Dining Room Table 6 Choirs & Buffet Moore Gas Healer Recliner Platform Rocker 2 Drum Tables & Malchlng End Tables Frankl in Treadle Sewing Machine In Cabinet Wood Wardrobe Fiber Wardrobe 2- Two pc Living Room Suites Antique Chest of Drawers Wing Type M rror & Bench 4 Poster Wood Bed ~omplete Panel Style Metal Bed Complete Cabinet Base 3 Fens Dishes Cooking Utensils 5 pc Dlnetle Sill Library Table Lamps Hoi Plate Odd Chairs Other Rockers Coflee Table Magazine Rack Vanity Dresser Record Cabinet Porch Chain Porch Gl der Step Ladder Air Conditioner Munsey Bake & Broi l This Is nice clean furniture ORDINE SCHOLL. EXECIITRIX Terms CASH Not responsible for 1ccldents BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY A C Brodford 'Mnager Crln Bradford Auctlonttr J lARRY I,AVE8DER Phone 742 1331 Roger Wamsley Rutlf nd 10 15 I noo. Syracustt Oh1o Ph 992 5858 9 8 lc 1n.-~ r"RE"f"r;:-m,;;-;g-)o years e~epe ence nsured tree es m a es Ca l 992 3057 or ( 1) 667 304 Coo vI lie 0 IS Ole C m Jm 4 WE SPEC AL I ZE n mob le home furnace r epair Phone BR ADFORD Auc onee co mpt e e ser v ce Phon e 9.t9 2487 or 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o Cr I Bradford 10 9 fc 5 ROOM house and ba h l arge ot can be eas y 1 na nced nqu rea Shammy s Carry ou 605 W Ma n Pome oy Oh o I96 10 F YOU ar e nterested In a new home or have your pr esent one remade ed or you are n need of a n ew roof Ca I Roush Con s uc on Greg Roush 992 7583 11 7 12tc ELWOO;:;- 60WERs REPA IR Sweepers toas ers r ons at sma app ances Lawn mowe r nex to Stat e H gh way Ga ra ge on Route 7~ Phone 985 3825 <4 16 tft l.i EPT I C TANKS c eaned ,., odern San a on 992 J95t~ 0 99 7 73t19 9 18 ti C Real Estate For Sale c FOR SALE n Rut and Hut Subd iv son J ch so n bedrooms and bath a ll etec ful basement w th a ached garage we ll water w th conditioner larg e k chen w th bu It n ov en and range vacan 525 000 Phon e 161 4) 669 3788 I93 c BALK Ftlll: tor r ent hour o co ntr ac t Reg or e~e cava ng type Sept c anks nste ed Bill Put tins P'hone 992 2478 8 21 lc EXCAVA TIN G doter uaaer and backhoe wo r k septic anks nsta ed dump ucks and to boys1or h r e v-. hau l f I d r top so I mestone and grave 4 Ca ll t:.o b o Roge Jeffers day phone 092 7089 night phone 9<n 3525 or 992 5232 2 1 fc ;toW NG MACHINE Repa rs se v ce all makes 99 1 2284 The F~tbr c Shop Pom eroY Aut hor zed's ng er a l es and ~erv ce We sha rp en Sc ssors 3 29 lfc • ''THI CI.OSII YOU LOOICTHI 1m11 WI &.OOIC" l·Lowest PQssible prices 2-Highest trade-ins 3-Greatest values 4-Finest Darts and service maintained 5-Genuine and sincere interest in your welfare 1 1975 Cadillac 016 . . . Notice es mates Phon e- 7 ~2 '4395 1974 Fcrd Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan . '2695 1972 Volls. . Super BeeHe. Low miiNge Extra lil¥pl 1973 Po111iac V8 Catalina $1995 •'2995 This man trades every year and less than 14 000 m los LlkP new' Auto trans n~ 76 Tracie In Abright red beauty 4 Dr Hardtop about>;, original price and this one compares lalibrably wlllt ntw Fully equipped wlllt air condition and all 1973 Olmler NewPOrt .. '2895 V 8 • Dr Sedan new 76 Ford trade" In from very careful local owner VInyl top and air and full equipment 1973 ford 8 Pass. VB, • . . .'3795 Club Wagon Van type Chatteau luxury model Power steering auto trans ~extra good care Full glass van 1972 ford 1 ton, V8 E300 . . . . . '2495 Ecanotlne Van V a long whttl base tully carpeted Good tires auto trans power steering SWEiPER SEE Fred Blatftnlr, and Pick up and delivery C eaner Davis Vacuum mile up Georges 1 Creek Rd Ph 446-0294 -- --- ~~If Pat Hill, Melvtn Uftle, Open Evenings Til6 00 Except Thurs and Sat TII5 00 DAN THOMPSON 461 BEST JET STEAM CARPIT CLEANING BY Professionals Residential ond Commercial Inside r.our Womt or business Clean qu et and efficient Ouls fdeln our oruck Noise Extntftd Wa ttr , Heavy 'Equipment Free est1m41tes For more lnfor contact Sc otch Clean Cle~ntr 656 2nd Avo Ph 446 9027 Duke Cleaners 24B 2nd Ave Ph 44614\l orade sell Upper s. lhinl Hut 0002 Jackson Pike 22411 A Model T jacks child s 1917 Sherwood spring coaster wood wagon 2 captains trunks 1 flat trunk apple peeler copper wash boiler and stan~ 2 Iunder mugs lard press sausage grinder (motor powered) old wood high cheir 2 wood rockers large Iron kellle and stand stone jars and jugs Iron bed walnut chest wash stands 2 pc oak bedroom suite round oak table 4 chairs & bullet Household Items B&W TV 2 pc living room suite sola bed chelrs rockers lamps stands single Iron bed chetl of drawers end dressers electric Hot Point stove 65 ooo Hot Boy gas slove with fan pressure cooker Un co upright 35 cu It freezer Burnside and Estate coal stoves Tools and Tractor Bla ck Hawk 2 wheel garden tractor with mower and cultivators Chore Master garden tractor with mower and cultivators Stone Mason tools and box but chering carpenter and hand tools of all kinds Howell olalform sca les pitcher pump Myers deep well jet pump ana tank lawn chal~ ladders vlst many other tems too numerous to mention 5963 2S9 - - - -- - - - - - - - - S795 oo $895 00 $595 oo 1968 Pont1ac Ext 4 Dr H T 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr H T 1965 Chev Homemade Van $795 00 $595 00 $395 00 Wouldn't you hke to bvy your next car from a Fnendly Dealer Slop by Sm1th Nelson & See just how frtendly we are StoP' and v1s1t w1th us even 1f you don't want a car or servite Come on 1n See one of these frtendly salesmen Ceward Calvert J D Story or Bill Nelson Open Eve Till7 PM. Sat Tills P M Serv1ce Tlll4 30 Week Day Servtce Closed Sal .._______________________________________________________, 6 or 446 llf 1112 120 If By Ualled Pre•• Ia· Ualted Pmalateraalloul LOW Today II bday, Nov t the 313th day with S2 to -------------- The morning •tars are qullllnC Weekend Wetkty and monthly rales al Libby Ho el 446 1143 Sale GARAGE SALE I O.y Only TutiiiAy Nov 11 Ito f Ralll or 5111.. 131 Hilda Dr Fairvltw Sub Rl. :15 Gotd glrfa' sports s SctMnn~-'•-•&.....~~~~~~~~;;i:~~:::;~~:;:-)f; ~H:o~v~e~lo~o;•~o~f~e~x~p~ ~n:d~ox~ c TM 1/J • lporllmanUIIe i:'i.: !:t"';-Pme ~ta uDder the coc1e, 1t ~ BEN* V (7 FRANKLIN ------------264 ILL DO housecleenlno Call before 10 a m 311B8~62 5 Professional grooming by I PPOtntment Ph -446 1944 60 If -----------.---.-Poodle Par lor grooming Will do at breeds Ph o~•6 7878 25 1 Ak C .Rog black and sliver Mn 261 --------------'Auto Sales tiiC Included ell ICCIIIOrltl Phone 992 3•10 10 21 lie ----..---------- If 19 75 CADILLAC coupe Dev lie 13000 mUes 17 500 Ph 446 4600 POwer d 000 m tes A 1 cond U6 1615 or ,.j4& 1243 U6 3780 1616 -------------IU8 CHE VELLE VB a~o olol6 65~8 ef er sp m 262 6 ----=--------196B CHEV Impale cusoom Coupe good condlllon 557 5 Phone 446 1044 or 446 7321 2643 FOR your Tlrt and Battery needs come to Sear s TIre Shop In The Sliver Bri dge Pltza 33 II 1975 CHEVROLET I ton PU std trans flat beet with rack side Series 30 very low mileage only driven 2 months Ph ol-46 767 9 condition leaving town 1fho Sen was poorly ectuated,he 18ught h•mself 1o read ln and 8tr "•" Tills enabled h1m 1o commun•care With wor1~ leeders. ""''""'• on e Western 3! Wed Nov house Call 446 0239 163 3 SPRING VAlLEY GREEN APARTMENTS ·--·--·--------- BUYING -------------- 2 BR MOBILE home 1 m es from clly Ph 156 6725 160 MOBILE home space 1 mi e 2 BR: 12xso Mobile Home river view all utilities paid men only "46 4079 260 UNFURN • rm and balh overlooking cit y po rk adults onlr u6 197.5 FOR RENT Downtown efficiency epertmanl uHIItlfl fNIId Ph 444-4HS MOBILE home spate for rent 446 0008 237 I LOcaltd V. milt wut of Hol1tr Hospital on Rl 35 APT Ill ullllllu pd 163 2 PURN AdUIII only 446 9523 219 II VERY nice unfurn apt f rst floor .. rms and balh cen Ira ly located nlct yard ca I 446 0444 26H - ------.-----3 BEDROOM homo located ,.. ---- 162 3 --- ~021 P B radoo P S 8 mirrors gauges L78 15 hres foam seat H D S Stabolizer bar moss gold & white P S P 8 radoo foam gauges L78 15 tores tan weekly 103 If '6144.00 Used But Not Abused Barga1n Hunters Start Here, Stay Here {2) 1972 Chev C&C 102" C. A 6 cvl 2995 00 3095 00 ( ll 1973 lnt C&C 104" C A. 8 cyl 3895 00 {1) 1961 lnt C&C Tandum 8 cyl 1295 00 (1) 1972 Chev '¥4 ton 4 speed 8 cyl 2095 00 I 1) 1974 Chev 'IUon 4x4 auto 8 cyl 4495 00 Ill 1974 Chev 112 ton std 6 cyl 3150 00 weeklY HOUSE balh Newly Come In Look Thts One Over New Chev Lark Ment Home By Travel Equ1p Corp -----------NI CE Mobl e Home space TARA "R elzable Serv1ce After The Deal" See Dallas Blev1ns See George Harris TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom To)Nnhouses J1fl Baths Pay O!IIY One Ut11tty AddiSOn OhiO For lnfqrmahon Call Sh1rley Adkms POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 2126 ' Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves Till FURNISHED aparlll'len oil stree t parking 1 or 2 adults centrally located 446 0338 lOB If -------------- coven tr y 3 Br Kirkwood 3 Br Greenbr er 3 Sr Nausha 1 Br Travel Trailer 0 ds V s ll Cru ser teage m Commadore 12)1152 M H 959 Co on a\ lOx SO M H B&S MoDIIe Home sates Pt Pleasant W V 1 ow BANK FINANCING PH 446 7172 NEW Reoencv Inc "V,., ment 2 BR carpeted total e lec tr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 Po nl 239 II MOB IL E home on one acre on blacktop road owner wilt finance Bulavl lle Rd Ph Mobile Homes for Sale 197! 12x60 KIR KWOOD l br IC'tat el ectric fully ce pe te d Owners moving Rrlced for qu ck sale 446 7679 367 oo•o --- 264 6 ----- MOB I LE home 974 l'lk5D 7 br li ke new co untry 6 mos o year tr ee rcn f wan ed 2S6 193 2645 160 5 --------------- dell f nanclng arranged Camp Conley S ar Craf Sale! Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant w va 1971 Concord 12x65 M H \968 rR1 STATE MOilLE HOM E SALES 973 973 197'1 1957 1957 1971 KANA UGA MOBILE HOME SALES Ph H6 9"1 965 Buddy 12X65 1 Br 1965 1973 1972 197a Pomeroy Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 367-7250 ..... WV PICKUPS IN STOCK &1976 4x4 446 343.4 o 161 ,, 3815.00 1 Deluxe Suburban 350-4, auto P S P B center seat headliner, mirrors radio fuel tank shield gauges, H D shocks decorated no pe s Ref sec depostt req Call at 10 Old For Tra I befor e 10 JO a m or between 4 and 6 30 p m 4~6 ~566 158 II 446 4317 mirrors, (1) CK20906 Cusl 78 II LARGE BR IC K House on Rt 7 below Galllpol s Ava a bl e Nov 1 dep req Call Ohio River Realty 446 3.t34 l5S II Oh o seat room Park Central Hotel 306 II Rodney HD (2 l CC10903 112 Ton Cust Deluxe 350-2, std II CRAFT Fa I Sa e In Gallipolis I yr min STAR Highest 0 scount In Tr secur oy dep req Call 446 Sta e We se I service and Oll• quellty comp te e pa ckage 2 BR Mobile HOme In c\ly lim a edul ts only 4., 3251 262 If 205 If L PS 1 322 --------------- SQ23.00 1 107 Sl,EEi' NG Rooms 5 RM 4039.00 (ll CC10903 112 Ton, Cust Deluxe 350 2 std R EA~I.IN/\~L "V pr ced room:; Specl~l weekly rates Circles Motel 1380 Eestern Ave 446 2501 191 I WESr 26H 2 &R to!a l t ltctl'lc at Qua I Reg blue merle co lie 12 Cree~ Mobl e Park Pn l•S 1 ------ ------ THIRTY.fiVE How Avalllblt for Rent 1 llfrm TownhoUM Apll - Prlv1te entry lncl fNIIIO - Wall to wall carpet - Range 1nd Rtfrlt~rltor -Utl,llllas pal~ txcapt tltctrlc -Swimming pool privileges Clll446._ or 446 3146 \ e home Adults on ly LIGI-iT housekeep ng Park Central Hotel -ra tes , •3846.00 from HMC Ph 446 3B05 SLEEPING Room 264 II ra e Gallia Hotel 26l6 Cloltd 1111 Sunday ~aoml wks old ns 446 3599 l'h 446 0338 5898.00 {1) CC31003 1 ton stake 9' Custom deluxe msrrors, H D S & shock&. H D., P a., P S , rad1o, gauges dua I rear wheels Reel r::.W all etectr c mob In Ga I polls 2643 Jrd Ave aduoos onov 446 37 4B or ~56 6903 Slturdly' II to S Premium for sliver dollars Kc '<II 2317 319 2611 2 BR unfurn garage apt o,en O.lly I to 5 20c lor dimes h. U6·1Sft -------------"'1- For Rent l.l.dS 2 BR: Mobile Home ol46 red green tan _j S3B6 Sand H II Rd P easano w va 1&2I!DROOM APARTMENTS From Sl40 per mo sliver cains 1964 and under S1 for helves SOc for Wigs 405 2nd Avo Ph 4461533 Hrs Tun ~od Thurs Stl 10 30 5 30 Frl 10 30 lo 7 p m 209 If ~-------------- m or call 992 ani< and city water 1 mile from town also 4 room Pomeroy 1 13) CC10903 '12 Ton Cust Deluxe 350 2, auto P S HD P 8 radio H D S & shocks L7815 t ires R S 8 gauges foam seat Mirrors, I Open Eves TII._TI15p m Sat 'VO<J II Llko Our Quality Way of Ooing Business See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Bums Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvu1 Keebaugl! oo The Gallipolis Dally TrlbU(Ie 125 Third Ave 2643 quarters WI 5342 Cldilllc Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Avoolible -------------- (I equip •4995 NOW MODERN 3 BR ranch w w 163 3 carpet garage ocefed 3 m lies from town S200 ptr ONE OWN ER 1971 Mon le month plus deposit Ph 446 Car o 400 V e automatic 0008 ransmlsslon P S P 8 air 237 II conditioning bucket seats AM rad io stereo tepe OF F ICE space for rent player greon wllh dtrk downtown Ph 4.tl6 0008 oretn vinyl top Can be seen 23711 before J JO p chrome front bumper & guards Sllverodo KARR & VAN ZANDT musl sell Cali 675 236l or 446 3521 TRAILER space wllh sepllc Grttf WAS S5100 160 l ------------1971 Mk 3 Tr iumph good S5497.00 I I l CK20903 3!4 ton 4x4 Silverado 350 4, auto , P S P B m1rrors rad1o deluxe paint, While blue vinyl lop blue cloth Inter or full power Cl male Control air T& T wheel AM FM stereo tape radial tires 160 2 BR mobile home ll x56 adu\ls only 367 7514 ...;...!; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 163 6 38B 254 12 I I 1l CK20903 3!4 ton 4x4 Cusl Deluxe 350-4 auto P S. P 8 radio HDS R S B mirrors 750x16 tube type on & off tread foam seat gauges upper mldg Green '5100 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille -------------- Fer Rent 1969 LESABRE Buick all Fer Rent Frendi,Latln, lt&IJan ,IW 161 6 Wosoer 318 817• silver AIRCO welding rnochlno 4ol67451 --------------249 lui year III!MINGTON 1 now 12 or 20 go Flit 1 Mlddltport Sc hnauzers (NEW 1975 MODELS) Yellow wlllt white vinyl lop and white leallter interoor full pow AM FM stereo tape T& T wheel lac lory a r radia l tires JUANtTA S e~eperlenced LONG LASTING VALUES 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ------------- 6191 afler ' p m becbler Ia reprimanded lleCond lime he wiD to a CllleiiJill 'l'l1e reprimand ..,.. of the year by Dulle 'IIIlo !Goll almlllr action lllllnll w~ Hay• or Ohio State lnd Bob BlaCkman ol JIUnola Fer Sale ------------------------ I 2643 4ol6 4189 or eve ref Cell «6 6579 afler 162 5 II -..a_ • 7191 ---------- weekday evenings atter the REG Part Arab ans All oentle healthy Also AKC Femal e Oatmetlon 367 26411 Yard RUSSELLS Garage s open 1970 PONTI AC Grande Prix 1 owner S I C95 675 SS17 for buslnus l706 Chestnut 2646 so 446 0310 163 6 9is"MoNTE"c8-;:,o - p;;- day n. "'""I, ·-"'.... ,....., QUICK MOVING PRICES -------------- 1646 American aclnla 1\Wle Drealer ( 'Tugboat Annie") were Prentice llld Clrol Hw wu born Nov t, 1113 clothes dllhts HVIng room suHe prlctcl to stll llld dlalhter 1 Lori, Rboada ~ tbll day Ill bLitory Wblttmlre and daughter In 1133, Prealdenl Franklin Jennifer, all from D Rooaevelllll up the Civil W.ted To Do PerrJavWe, Domnce 11111 Worb A<blnillrallon u a PRACTICAL Ilonnl He,a IIIII cblldnn, depreaalon emer11ency LICENSED Nurse frOm accredited Doci........ Phaedra llld ~gency to provide jobs for the school tor Ot\ IO area home doctors oltlce or hospital Amber from Clinton Ohio memployed Can administer medications llld Draalllld Lucille 11H1 and perform treatments In 11103, tbe u.s Sapc ..It write Gloria Sales G11ther frllin llurblt* Ohio 832 Third Ave Gallipolis <A1urt ruled that major leasut Ohio blaebaU did not come wllhln 1636 the acope of federalllllllrult WASHER and dryer repair laws service (all makes> L & A ('""') B'• IIi ua, a iiiUIIve power Appliance ServIce Ph 446 cm"•GO "" .,... "' failure blacked oat New York 7398 T111 CGmml.aloner Wayne 261 6 Duke pubUcly ~ City llld parta of live New Middp11 foolllaU Cold! Bo Ei1llland lltllel for two to 13 BABYSITT NG In my home boun IR ISH Se oer puppies AKC wormed Chesapeake 867 5535 2U 56 Meaimum Security use Tit OIWft AftChlrl to COCKER POO S AKC M in Protect Your Mobllt Horne Schnauzer Lhasa Apso Die AW-e follow The moon II approaching Ita lint quarter Pets ~OR DIN L BEN1Z: OWNER Terms CASH LUNCH Carnahan Auction Service D Smith J Carnahan 949 2033 949 2708 1973 Ford Gran Tormo 2 dr H T ltght green auto P S P 8 rad o sma ll V 8 Thts os a local one owner car Real noce Ford 52695 00 These Cars Would Make Somebody NJCe Transportation or A 2nd Car 1969 Olds Toronado 1969 Chevelle 6 cyl Wagon 1969 Mercury Marq 4 Dr HT BOARDING AKC Wesly and aoARo.;."Gt"A"KC"P"uF"PIE5 Pug pup C rete L Kennel K - P KennelS 388 Bl74 Rt RI 141 4<6 4824 SSol 2 m I eeSt of Porter 305 If 155 3 ..... Complttt Service Call Ran guesll of the H- family Collector and Old Items 1974 Pontiac Grandville 9 pass wagon auto air, power seals auto P S P 8 tilt wheel local owner We sold thts one new $4595 00 Here Are Some Cheaples PINE RIDGE COLLIE~ 23711 AKC Reg Collies sable and wh te (614) 156 1267 283 II HOMEMADE Bean Soup or chill da lly 11 The Burger BOBBI S Poodle Boulique 4~6 R ver Rd v MIIMIIpelt did - Located on State Route 124 1n Racine, Ohio W11l sell the personal property of John L Bentz $3695 00 446 7878 LOW week ra es for you sound sleepers be ween the hours of 4 a m and 7 30 a m Starli ng Nov 15 Phone 675 Pearl and Uncle Bill Mercury, Ven111, Man and Rlncloipllllld Inn Randolph Saturn 1be evening liar II Jupiter apent 'llnndly with Dorothy n- born 0111hla date are llld Omer a.. and the llcllea LIICier the lip ol Scorpio 10 O'CLOCK 1973 Pont1ac Grand Pm white In color bucket seat AM & tape power windows extras nice G P Must see ot SILVER Persian cat 2 veers o d neutered ell sho s S15 ---- ------ - FOR D SIDcen I1JIIIIItby to the DunliDII family In the dellh of Dwll'a mother, Neme Mae Hill of Columblll Their daugbter, Vkil CUmlncJwn, hia returned to Doc:1cn W1111t Holpitllln <'Aiumbai NOVEMBER 15, 1975 1974 Chev 112 Ton Pockup wtdesode long bed auto P S P 8, carpet local owner burg on color Real mce truck for $3595 00 • 1973 Toyota 114 Ton Pickup, auto This little truck has a topper & was locally owned Must see this gas saver $2895 00 sewing supplies Buy or O.n 'thompson _,_.._. PUBLIC SALE 1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans 2 dr H T v inyl top factory air tape extra low mileage This is one sharp car Only $3995 00 m.lch ne repeir parts and HIGLEY S Used Book Store MANY MORE aiERRY RDJGE 498 Locust Street Middleport Oh1o. Ph 992 3092 BUY ONE OF THESE f/ v USED CARS THAT HAS BEEN CHECKED & WINTERIZED & DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE LONG WINTER AHEAD 264 3 Sk~tmort SMALL ENGINES PH 992 2174 HAY In e~echanoe for Brushh ogglng L.eave message (name and number) at 446 1185 1716 WILKINSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. QO!)dles 2409 We service all saws and prec1s1on grind cham AT NOW s the lime to have your lawn mowers end rototlllers services and repaired tor spring pick up and delivered 1159 Second Ave Gallipolis 446 2531 1975 ford LlD 4 Dr. Sedan 103126 c storm doors & wi ndows $17 000 POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 2h story frame 5 BR 2 bath~ new N ges FA furna ce & HW tank porches paneling & tile in good condition Move right In S\0 000 SCIPIO 'TOWNSHIP - 138 ROLLING ACRES Heavy limber minerals old house & good well Good hunting GOING AT JUST S175 00 per acre TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY HELEN E CLELAND BROKER m 2259 or m 2561 . . '8795 Showroom clean Full 4 Dr Sedan ltss ttoen 2100 mlleo equipment Including g111ulne leather M X OPEN AGAIN FOR SALE -22 ACRES OF GROUND I.J1Ice home I tile bldg I mob le home 4 rental• l of which have free gas Always rented 11nd near recreational facilit ies Income of S420 00 per month plus gas Income S25 000 POMEROY - 2 story frame l BR bath new kitchen with range dosposal fu ll basement N gas HW heat porches FAMILY Of NEW & USED 1975 models / We have Pmtos, Mustang ll's, Mavericks, Gt'anadas Gran Torinos, & LTDs - plus many p1ckups 1975 Demos & Driver's Training Cars TUPPERS PLAIN~ - 5 yrs old 3 BR bath dining R full basement w utility WOU LD YOU BELIEV ~ porches FA lurnace heel 1 Bu d an~LI see building at Pole 86r:n pr. ces? Gold en about '~'• A Wonderful G ano All Stee Bu ld ngs view $19 500 Rt 4 Box 148 Waver y MIDDLEPORT - Lovely Oh o Phone 'il.t7 2296 7 24 rc lot & location - Add a shower and a couple of partitions and have a BEAU TIFY your home W lh Permo s one New homes beautiful custom 2 BR as well as remod eling work home N gas FA (urnace E xp ert lnstalltliOI') Free $1000 THE GET READY SALE 263 6 Ruby Carter w shes o ekpress their ! ncere and heartfelt thanks to relatives trlends end neighbors for the i r kindness and symP.athy shown us dur no the llness and loss of our loved Qne words just cannot express our appreciation for all the beautiful flowers food and cards we also want to t"ank the doctors nurses and all the stllff of Holzer Medical center Special thanks to the Rev Denny Coburn the Walker Funera l Home for all heir help and consoling words 264 I CONCRETE de 1/ered r ght to your pro ec t r as and easy F re e est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready M )( Co M dd epo I Oh q1 1 6 30 lc Rt:AUY 804W ~m Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Ca II 992 7133 CONTACT Lois Pauley Branch MaNOger Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown nlo Walls& AllotS STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENt WINDOWS ALUMINUM S DING SOFFITT GUTTERS AINNINGS Buy Sell or Trade NO 144 A- 104 a more or l e~• several outbldgs lge older home $40 000 00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1975, 11 00 A.M female Reg Pho e 7•ll96l -- CUSTOM Homes no down paym en VA Loans FHA As ow as 3 per cent down You r p /JnS or ou s Ca ll or wr e Shepard Con racling Box 28A Rutland 45775 Phone 742 2409 II 1 61C \He ma e and 2 puppies 71p II 9 3 c S 111 61C 11 TON tnternet l onal p ckup speed transmiss on H D springs to carry cam per heavy b1Jmp er wHh h l ch for horse trailer Low mll eo~~oe To see con tact 992 7017 mon hs old up o 6 vears 1\ so white gu neas Will rade for guns Phone 742 m o II 9 71p 1947 DODG E lon ' 12 If llet good rubber good cond ton $100 Phone (6141 985 3594 11 9 71p 1\K(. Dobern lin pupp es male and tem&le Champion blood ine Phone {304 882 3268 New Haven W Va 1 ~ 61p BEEGLE ...... 1965 FERG USON d ese l wllh Ptum s reet Pe rke rsburg w wanted Va T L Bates 630 Fif h BEA U TIC I AN Helens BeButv Shop 860 E Avenue New York New Man Pomeroy Oh o S reel New York New York - RE FRIGERATOR GOOD COND ITI ON Phone 614) 98l 3952 I 6 31 p - ·-----, SO MEONE tor gutter repa r Ca ll 712 2847 I 6 41c II - 1966 FURY 11 au om a lc Also 3 BEDRM house w th 2 large l ots Phon e 992 3223 two tw n bu ca ves Phone 11 9 3tc 843 l353 11 6 4tc 11 .tl 6tp York STA NLEY P GILDERSLEEVE 12 E 881h 11 4 Sic 974 HONDA 750 tou r and extras Phon e 992 3658 11 4 6tc .,. Auto Sales We welcome your vis it to see our Kosco Cos m e cs bus ness f irst han d an d ge llc(luainted w lh our co m compeny Ann p e e Sa uvage lnd ependen 0 s r bulor Syr acuse ' ---- - 10 23 lc n work ng ? - FREE ESTIMATES Coins, Currency and Supplies , Real Estate For Sale r Phone 992 3212 .... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Mob1le Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy II 9 \lp Employment Wanted Radlato For Want Ad Scrv cc S cen s pe Wo rd on e nser on M n mun Charge Sl 00 4 cen s per wo d hrec BOOK OF l/ I F E wou ld be cot'\secu ve nser ons nvatuabte In any tlOme I 76 cents per word s x con p esen s thC'tJrea essons of secu ve nser ons scr pture mos t nteres ng ty 15 Per Cen D scoun on paid o a and intorma vely ads and ads pa d w h n 10 d ff e ent ages nva uable days for Blbllce l train ng of ch ld CARD OF THANKS as wet as for endear ng the & Ob tuary B ble o adu l reede s A S2 00 tor SO word m n mum source ot he l p o m n slers ...E"r'"' ;-:t u ona word Jc and Sunday SchOOl teache r s BLIND ADS and aymen Lou s A Add o al 7Sc: Charge per De luz R 1 BOK 165 Par Ad vertlse men an d Oh o Phone 84 3 287 OFFICE HOU RS 1 9 2tc 8 JOa m o 5 00 p n Da y 8 30 8 o l2 00 Noon SH OO TING Mach Cor n Satu dav pno Ho OW Gun Club Nov 9 s ar s 12 noon 1m e pas M l es Ceme tery out of THE FAM IL Y of Ruby Car e Ru l and wishes o ex pres s her 172 c sincere &nd hea t e hanks o rela ves f epds and GU N Shoo ne ghbors for he r k ndness and sympa h'r' shown us a noon Sunday during the Illness and loss o g ove Road our oved one Words us I 72 c c&n not ex pr ess our ap precia lon fo r at he PUT SOME co or n you r fe beautlfu flowers food and w lh genuine Ar ex c& ds we at so wan o thank decorator pants Discover he doc ors nurses and a he fu11 by creel ng beautiful he s aff of Hol zer Med ca hand painted linens F r ee Ce n er Spe c a hanks to nstruc on classes Ca ll Rev Denny Cobu n he A ce S Nease 614) 985 39<2 Gll ll lpolls Chr st an Churct1 and the Walker Fune a I 5 81p Home for all their he lp l!nd consoling words W ITH OUT my permlss on 1 91c her e wll be no hu nt no or respass no on my pro perty THEFAMILYOIDorse l Sml h Sob McGraw Meagan wishes o express s s nee e Farm off ower Bowma n s hMks and apprec atlon to Run he many rela lves fr ends 1 4 26tc and neighbors who were so hough fut an d k nd to at ot us at he ime of h s death Wo ds are nadtqua e to expren our grat tude for the many beau lfu l floral GARAGE SALE Sa urday a ran g emen s th e Nov 8 and Mondlly Nov 10 numerous car ds and no es Baby c lo th es winte r he abundance of food the c o hes dishes curtai n s he pflt ness of the neighbors books mens swea ers and and all other express ons of stacks Lo s or m sc Items 9 sympathy We are sorry we a m 11 11 5 30 p m on ca nnot ve personal thanks Townsh p Rd 79 beh nd o some friends tor both food Rock Springs Fairground s and f ewe rs but den F'o ow signs I tlcatlon wes m ss ng Our 11 7 2tc special thenks goes to he Pomeroy Emergency S(luad he n ur sing s aft of Ho l zer Med ca l Center the SIL V.ER Hig hest pr ces tor Ewing Fiu ne al Ho me silver coi ns 1964 or befor e 1 organ 1st Mr G ere d day on l y ca LaSalle Hate Powell and o the Rev M dd l epor Room 9 WI bur Perrin for h s mos Tuesday Nov 1 I a 6p m comfor ng messege 117 3p s ncerely The Dorse Sn lfh Fam y I9 I L D turn ure t.r fce bo;l(es brus beds or comp lete I WA NT to thank Dr Berk ch househ old s wr fe M ~ he nurses and all of tho se M ller Rt -4 Po meroy who he ped me dur ng my Oh o Ca ll 9911760 stay In Ho ter Med cal 10 7 74 Center Ma n y thanks for our prayers 111 'Is US CO IN S 196•end older WUl ~ers food end cerds PliV 26 cent s for dim es 60 May God r ch ty bless e of ce nt s for qua ters Sl 20 for you hl! ves Ca ll Rutland 742 Sh r ey Lorene Py es 23J Roger Wams l ey 11 9 lip 1 9 lt c N1ERES TED Business Services EXPERIENCED (6 1<1 985 391 9 or 985 9996 o 98S I 4 ~ 11 9 2 c WE w SH to ake his means o e)ipren our thant(s en d epprec atlon o our meny fr iends for their ~c:ts of kindness and syrnpa hy a he me of the 15Urla of our loved one l ven 6 Wl'l l ker Eva Walker w fe Daughler June Poo e Vera Wa ker Bonn e Benedum and Loa Wa lker Sons Ivan B Jr and Gu';f J We ker SAYS r EM I\LE w;~lker 11 v c n y t.J f ONE O NLY New beam sea c o we gh cooK es candy and Ct cs er Phone (304 t 675 o her sma ems Wh c 3'116 P P teasan w Va ~n;,n In s h w h hrom e Rewa d p fl cd sc oop lb by oz 11 9 3 c c ana c y e ll ng a v ho l csa tc Pr. ce $49 95 Ritl s Den 'rank n M d 7 RM vnfu n shed t~p dlepor Ruland lnqu re a Salem v ILL DO housewo k by he ) 3c day M onday hru f r day S reel Markel or ca ll 7d1 Phone 949 24-41 or 843 2230 14'1<1 or 747 3 41 ' NSIDE STORM 1 6 3 c THE 76 c W NOOWS S/\VE U P IO 30 / perce n on lu e b Is ns all ONE bedrm n ubi e home for . ' CARPEN TR Y panel ng ns de n any weather on ren Phon e 992 3509 f oar no and ce I ng Phone mos w ndows Ava abl e at 992 275~ 10 31 fc K ng Bu Ide s Supp l y CO F om the arges t Truck or 0 l 30 c Phone 992 3748 B lldozer R ad a or to th e 3 A N 0 4 rm furni shed an d 116 c srvallest Hea er Core Pl um b ng unfu n shed ap l s Phone 992 REMODE LIN G 5 34 heat ng an d all y pes of Nathan Biggs f /\RMA L L rae or H n good genera l repair Work 1 9 rc Rad a tor Spec at st shape Phone 99'1 36-4 0 $425 oua anteed 20 yea r s e/CJ 176 c per ence Phon e 992 24 091 FU RN SH ED apar1ment 5 lf r." adu ts only n M dd leport WALNU T s er eo conso l e Phone 992 3874 AM FM rad o 8 trac k ape 3 25 lfc comb nat on Balance Ph ~92 2 74 Pomeroy -;RM ;i;i-CC'ijjffi""-'r.~~:;!""' J 96S BU OOY 12 X 65 7 bdr S 02 10 or erms Ca ll 992 tl~ 'n Sy racuse 3965 965 Pa k an e 2 x 69 2 Oh o Basemen ga rag e 11 5 fc bedrm 1973 Oar an 14 x 69 rea l n ce hom e must have 2 bed r m 1972 Esqu re t .11 K eferences fI n teres ed Ca ll BLACK SE R 69 2 bedrm 974 Schu ll 4 SPEC AL day 6 41 446 7699 even ngs VICE OXFORDS and HOU SE n Por land take over X 69 2 bed rm KA N AUGA (614 446 9539 We ll ngton Boo s 6 nch MOB LE HOMES SA LES 11 5 tf c paymen s 5 rooms and farm sty e shoes now S 9 95 Ka n auga Oh o f hone (614 ba h good we ll 2 ac r es of Dans Shoe Repa r M d 446 9662 g ou nd coa t hea Phone TRA I LER sp ace for ren A Ph one 992 3684 d epor 1 7 5 c 843 2292 ut I es Phon e 992 S535 1 S 6tc 9 6 lc 10 28 2tc 973 NASHUA 14 x 70 trail er 3 1970 B U CK R vera fu bedrm 1 ba h gas hea TR AIL E R space lor ren n 5 RM HOU SE o Rl 43 power a r conditioni ng M dd epor Ph one 992 5434 Take over payme n s Phone M dd epor modern ba h ve ry good con dlt on w h no 992 3388 102126 c and k tch en fu el o hea 1 r ust Si 200 Al so 30 nch 1 7 6 c acre and Con ac Da e -4 RM turn shed apt adul s elec r ang e used 3 man hs W 232 Sou h Fou h only Ph one 992 5908 before 2 ONE two bed m and one 3 575 Ph one 7.4 2 2796 M dd epor pm bedrm trail er located n 1 5 6tc I7 J c C f on W Va Construct on 1 2 tc worke rs p ref er red Ph one KNAPP SHOES FEATUR NG STONE block hom e on v ne 1\ LOVEL 'f u n shed apa rt 1304 773 5813 21 styl es n dress and casua l s ree n Rae ne Four room men to coup les on l y In 166c 5 s y les ot work Shoes S3 off and fu I ba h Al so b ock eludes wllsher dryer and Now hroug h Dec 3 1 Dan s ut I ty room separa e from ex cab e In M dd epor t over 915 1-4K70 TR A LER Shoe Repa M dd leport house Phone (6 4) 985 4231 ce llen cond on espec ally S m and Tr m Ph one 992 Phon e 992 3684 or 992 5930 b ull tor off ces Low pr ce 7889 1 6 c I16p 146 c tor qu ck sa te Ph on e (304 675 92 or 675 5829 NEW 60 000 BTU gas 3 BEORM mob l e home T RA IL E R space ml e 10 30 lc LIKE h ea er w th au o m at c pane l ing wa to wa 1 nor h of Me os High Sc hool contro ls Phone 992 7406 cerpe ng ga r age u I y on old R 33 Phone 992 294 1 II 5 41p hree and four build ng 11 9 c en hs ac r es ot Ru land 5 30 fT TRAVEL EZZ Ira ler ON E a black r d ng horse M dd epor t se ooo Fthone 3 RMS and ba th fur nished good cond on full bal h wh te bl aze very gen e 992 3843 u es pa d Phon e 99 2 Mus see o apprec a e Phone 742 22 1 day or 742 I 28C 2937 22.45 n ght Phone 949 27H 1196p 14 6 c I 5 61 C APPROX MATELY 2 acres 200 f on Sa te Ro ut e 2 BR: double w de modiJ ar 1973 HOD AKA Wa mba 25 24 200 root r ver front age home rura local on nea r d r b ke 2 000 m tes good ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred 970 12 :JI 63 3 bedrm bath Pam eroy Phone 992 7017 or f y $450 A so one yeal"' l ng Phone 992 2845 con d lion and ha f mob l e home 10 x 991 7666 ha lf Thoroughb ed co 59 1 4 61 C 0 storage shed 11 x 30 pat o II 9 31p a ll S150 Ph one 992 7583 w lh one mob l e home rent a 1 4 12 c Ca space $15 000 f rm .C OU NTR'r Mob le Hom e NEW HOTP OIN T 14 cu II doub e do or frost tr ee area code 2 9) 785 2362 or rark R 13 ten m cs nor h LOS T Br gh ca r pet coors re fr gera or and delu xe wr e A E Ba ley New of Pon erov Large tots w h r es ore th em w th B ue elec ran ge 5500 for bo h o Durham Ma ll Es ate Lo concrete pat ot s dewa ks Lus re Rent e ec sham se I sepa a ely Can be seen Wes v li e lnd ana 4 runne s c1nd oft s ree pooer Nelson s Drug S or e Ki ngsbur v Sa les 11 E 46]9 1 J,tar'k nq 'Ph one 997 7't: 79 1 al II 6 61p Main s Po mero y Oh o or 10 31 121c 12 31 fc For Rent DAN THOMPSON For Sale CAsH ER Card of Thanks WE 'II c l l i~t o hank our neighbOrs 11nd mMy fr ie nd ~ who helped us In any way he Crow r unerlt Home and pallbearers Md the Rev 0 Del Bush and Rt:v Larry Hall for heir consolln? word s Mav God bless you all Your k ndness w t nev er be forgotten Mr and Mrs Fos er Vansickle si sters brother and wife Park and 2 Br 12x69 Darlan t4K69 '2 Br Esqu re 14x69 2 Br Schull 14x69 2 Br 2635 AUL T '5 MOB LE 237 II Home Serv ce Sk rtino roof coa no pa1 os awplngs 1nchors cement work Free estimates Call l45 9-411 or US 9•12 etter 4 JO p m 115 ,, -----------::::.--- �2t-TheSundayTimee SeNinei,Sunday Nov 9, 1975 28 - TheSundavTimes Senlmel Sunday Nov 9 1975 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieas WANT ADS NFORMATION DEADLINES ~ 1\A T E 1\ W/\Y 5 PM D~;~v Oc fo e loCa on Mo!'ldav Dead ne9a Can ce lJ on Pu b correc ons W I be accep ed un 9 a n to Day of Pu b ttl on T e REGULATIONS Pub sher rese ves r 9h toed he or re ec any ads deen ed obtec ona l p ub ! she w I no The be res pon s bl e lor more han one ncorr ec nse Wanted Notice on RATES R NK ROL A NN OUNCE S paid for a tr makes anll model s of mob le homes Phone area code 6 .t 473 95) 1 13 ttc BU~ SC HEDU LE S ~TURDAYS ONLY S f~RT NG NOV 1-1 h RACINE 6 <10 SYRACUS E 6 30 DL.I= PORT 9 v g Par M0 7 30 Thanks v Nay 76 and 28 OPEN WED R AND SA TURD~Y 7 30 10 00 PRI VA TE PART IE S MON TUES THURS EVE SA T ~ NO SUNDAY AfTERNOON S PHONE ' Card of Thanks Yard Sale o Service ---- s For Sal'e ca ll 991 7034 FREE RE NT AT V LLAGE MANOR IN M0 DLEPORT we are so sure hat you will love our a par ments the we give you two weeks RENT FREE Just pay your secur y deposit and sl ays x m onths end the f rs 2 weeks is free You wil t enroy mon hly leases all etectr c ylng ca rpe ting range and rerr gerator tree rash p ck up cab e TV top lonal l e nd laundry faclli es convenien to shopping on Third end Mill n M ddleporl VILLAGE MANOR Is yours for one apartmen s b edr oom startinQ at S\Ool mcnthly plus etec We pay for everyth ng el!e See the Manager at R vers de Aper't me n s or ca 99 2 3273 Th s offer will end soon !O move n now and seve ssss Not1ce ROOM and board for sen or cl zens "ery nice Phone 991 3509 10 12 fc -------------- Garden i rac or Pu I Sunday dark Nov 9 12 30 p m Ra n da e Sunday Nov 6 Ga e St 00 under 10 tr ee One cy nd er 12 nch wheel tmil Whee l e whee s required Br mstone Ra ce way Pa k Coolv 1 e Oh o I 63c PUBLIC NOTICE TO W V PROPER 1808 Help Wanted 1973 GALAX E 500 4 door low mileage ell pow er Feclory equi pmen P'hone 94fi 2774 11 4 61c LAURENCE JACOB 405 R N wan ed -4 hours per week a Syracuse Nursing Ho me App l y In person any lime 11 7 6 c TEXAS REF NERY CORP OFFERS PLENTY OF MONEY p lus C'IUh bonuses fringe benefits o mature nd vidua l n Meigs Co erea Regl!rdless of ex perlence airma A 1 Pate Pres Texas Retlnerv Corp Box 7 I For Wor h Tex as 76 01 II 9 • p 1111 9 lie f 968 FO RD P cku~ lruck 8 I bed heavy duly F250 Sl25 Phone 991 3640 11 7 6tc 1973 FOR D Fll pickvp 8 I bed good sha pe Call 992 3640 11 7 6tc Y70 GRAND Torino Ford 5800 Phone 991 3377 11 l 71c 5 6tc -..----'"------- Bus1ness OpportunitieS 965 OOOG E Conve ntlo ne cab 2 ton truck 12 f fl a good rubber V 8 4 speed 2 speed axle S650 Ph one 16141 98S 3594 STANLEY P G LDER SLEEVE LAURENCE FABRIC SHOP Unlimlled J ACOS MANNING JACOB po ent al recess on proof and KATHER NE H business Wou d Ike o f ind PROPER 1808 Plum Street a wo k ng Pllrtner to Elwood Howard Owner 197.4 GMC Jim my 4 wheel dr ve eu to ma1 t p s ta pe p lay er 3SO 4 barrel hea111y: duty trai er ow no spec al o n off road tires other ex tras EJ~cellenl condlt on Ph one 992 3829 after 5 30 p m all day on Sa turday and Sunua y 11 7 61c LeKington Avenue New York New York MANN I ~G ADV ANCE Comm ss ons J ACOB 405 L•x ng on mal ng clrcu .us Com Avenue New York New p te te oeg nners kll S1 York KATHER IN E H (refundab le) Sends em ped PROPER 1808 Plum Sor•e addreued env e ope f or Pllrkersburg W V a Inf ormal on Box 38 This Is to no ty W V Ru and Oh o 4577S PROPI:R T L BATE S II 2 lip Parkersburg w Vll hat the present owner of he follow ng described rell estRie Elwood Howard IS cencelllng and void ng he ease wh ch you have on sa d r ea l esta e by v rtue of a tease recoraed n Volume 45 page 42 Me gs Coun y Lease Records dated Sept ember '21 1954 that the descr pi on of sa d real est a e s as follows Belf'\Q 240 acres of real es a e situated n Sc p o Town:5h p Me gs tounly Ohio bounded on he north by lan ds of All e Frenc h on the east b';! lands of Homer Lee on the south bY lands of Herber t Brhd f e d and on he west by lands by w A Dye and Hie French You are tur her notified lhl!l because of he torte ture of h is lease n which John S ou and Orba E Stout are the essors and -you are the essu and or ass gnees and ElwoOd Howard Is now the presen owner ot '"'' descr bed real es ate Elwood Howard n ends o f le en aff dav I of forte ure w h the Me (gs County Recorder I you do no t release the s.a d lease of record within thirty da ys of this pub lea on and hat he cavse of torfellurtt of th is ease Is tha there nave been no rovalt es or rente s pa d for sev•r•t years In vlo la t on of fs terms end that there are no producing wells or wei s being dr lledo n sa d real estate opera e a fabr c shop In his ar ea Comp l ete raining urnkey opera ton Must have SJOO $6000 Now Bv.!l lab e to Invest for on e ha f ownershi p For de ta Is wr teo call Valley F1br ic1 00 Cherry Vslley Road Newark Oh o 43055 {6U) l44 2631 II 6 lie Pets AKC Cocker Span iel puppies Phone 992 2264 II 6 31c 8 WEEK o d Coonhoun d pups 525 Phont (304 B82 2420 11 2 71p ------------rabb dog 1966 OOOG E window 11an s tandard 6 new paint $600 Phone (6141 f85.j594 I' J MEIGS Cou nty Human e Society 3 female German Shepherd type 10 weeks old puppies wormed and heve shots W 11 be large dogs Phone 991 54?7 CHIHUAHUAS 941 PONTIAC • door sedan body an d ~n er io r good !shape - wlfh lwo motors bo h net d s te eve $190 Phone 992 3724 evenings WE H AVE shogun she ll s r fi e she s cl ean ng ac cesser es hun ng eta hes boot s black powder guns and accessor es r el oa d ng ma er al s scopes mo un s kn ves sl eep ng bags boat ta cke s and cush ons hots er s bel s r fi e straps and much much more a tnd an Joe s Sp or1s an d CBs 308 Pag e S Mi d dleport o 17 30tc REDUCE sa fe an d fa st w th GoBese Ta ble s and E Vap water p It s Nelso n Drug II 9 lip H & N dlly old or sta r ted Leghorn pullets Both floor or ca ge grown availa bl e Poultr y housing and automat on Modern Pou tr y 399 w Man Pomeroy 992 2164 1 9 IC "F"R"E"PL"M:e- ~~;d----;:~ee NEW ye llow cor n and 35 A del very and stacki ng Ca I (3041 675 1820 after 6 p m II 9 p SO LI 0 oak porta crib McCullough Po wer Phone 742 2359 0 saw 29 lllp Phone 991 7816 11 9 3tc ------ NEED a corn fa ttened Hereford Ste er to bl.l l~ her' See Pau K arr Chesler Oh o Phone 614) 985 3538 Real Estate for Sale 1, II 9 3 p H 0 front end load er good cond lion S3 000 1968 Ford 1 1 ton long wheet base S 200 good cond on L ke new M F gr nder mi xer 10 31 261C TEAFORD REALTY PHONE 992 3325 10 Mechan~c Pomeroy 0 o ACRES - 2 house ~ one B R 2 baths one 7 rooms an lh All minerals $3\ 000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 B ~ s th mod k I 2 porches a level lot $12 500 00 NEW LISTING - Paneling mod kit 2 8 R s bath corner In Rae ne S12 900 Real Estate For Sale Beauhful Old Home Located on chooce I acre lot In Syracuse 10 rooms 2 baths new kolchen 1 car garage other features too numerous to menhon SPECIAL - 2 block build ng and one acre $8 000 MIDOLEPORT - 3 B R s mod kit balh basement pore~•• and I acre $29 SOO NEW LiSTING - All elec B R • bath fa moly room patio and n ce kit Syracu~e $24 soo REALLY NICE - 3 B R s cera mic baths mod kit bar family room basement an dbl garage $39 000 By Appointment Only s2 800 Phone 991 75B4 11 9 stc Rock Sp r ings Phone 992 3446 Pom eroy Strout8 Phone 992 221 0 EAR corn and fr esh egos SSe doz Mrs Clifford Le fhel 3 BED RM home lust II 9 31C f nlshed rem odel ng Sa lem BOB s B cyc le Shop s set lng ou a new stock g oing a cost plus a shop full of good used parts Don t mIss ou t on h s Bobs Blcyc e Shop Ravenswood W Va 26 164 11 9 He a fter -4 p m or see M lo B Hutchison 9 ll lc ONE horned Reo Hereford bull 2 yrs o d Phone 992 s o Rulland Phone 3 BR HOM E just fin shed remodel ng Salem s Rutland Phone 7.42 2306 after 4 p m or seeM lo B Hutchinson 10 9 tfc 11 9 4tp 6 ROOM house w h ba h n Middleport on a 50 x 120 lot BUSH hog 5 II 3 pi hllch Wa to wal car p e lng good cond on $175 Phone paneling new cell ngs garbage d sposat e c 1614 1 985 3594 II 9 71p Gara ge with stora ge area S13 500 For appo n men ca ll 992 1012 1964 10 10 JOH N Deere do zer t a blade winch 6 ft 11 4 12tc ca nopy rey er sl ble new paint an d engin e good HOU SE on L nco n Heigh s l c ond tlon S4 500 Phone bedrm Iaroe k chen f u I (614 ) 9B5 3594 ba!ement n ce back yard II 9 lip only $8 900 W h new fur n ure only $10 300 Pll one L OCU ST posts Ph one 742 2359 992 1648 atter 5 p m II 6 261C II 9 41p 3 BEORM hou!e n Racine one 5 year otd two yearl ngs Excel ent d sposit lons Phone 992 SS6S or 992 2826 11 10 61C AN TIQUE pump organ baby cr b mattress Phon e 9.49 Phone 949 mo NCOli'OUoT&D 742ll9~ 7752 REG Po lled Herelord bulls Realty 10 5 l61c NO 147-2 BR full base HW lloors frame canst gas furnace 50x200 lot good buy at $9 ooo oo NO 144 - 25 a several oulbldgs lge pond lge older home country set ling S25 000 00 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION 1972 RALLY Nova One loca l owner call otter S p m 843 A I R STOP v nyl we a her s ripp ing for your doo rs Ave table at Ki ng Bui der s The following personal property of the loto Genevoeve Suton will be sold 11 the residence localed at m 11 9 nc II 7 61C II 9 6 c 2591 .- --------- 2541 Sup ply Co Phon e 991 37 48 WANTED I SAW LOGS '85.00 10 '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OM, '400.00 PER M DELIVERED T01 OHIO PALLET CO. /\KC Ph 992·2689 I96 c .J Pom OhiO ' Appra osal ~ervlce on estates and collectoons R&J COINS Locust 51 Middleport Ohio Frigidaire Frost Free Refrlgeretor Freezer Maytag Automatic Washer Glass Door Cupboard Kllchen Storage Cupboard CorMr Cupboard Antique Oak Cupboard Duncan Fyfe Dining Room Table 6 Choirs & Buffet Moore Gas Healer Recliner Platform Rocker 2 Drum Tables & Malchlng End Tables Frankl in Treadle Sewing Machine In Cabinet Wood Wardrobe Fiber Wardrobe 2- Two pc Living Room Suites Antique Chest of Drawers Wing Type M rror & Bench 4 Poster Wood Bed ~omplete Panel Style Metal Bed Complete Cabinet Base 3 Fens Dishes Cooking Utensils 5 pc Dlnetle Sill Library Table Lamps Hoi Plate Odd Chairs Other Rockers Coflee Table Magazine Rack Vanity Dresser Record Cabinet Porch Chain Porch Gl der Step Ladder Air Conditioner Munsey Bake & Broi l This Is nice clean furniture ORDINE SCHOLL. EXECIITRIX Terms CASH Not responsible for 1ccldents BRADFORD AUCTION COMPANY A C Brodford 'Mnager Crln Bradford Auctlonttr J lARRY I,AVE8DER Phone 742 1331 Roger Wamsley Rutlf nd 10 15 I noo. Syracustt Oh1o Ph 992 5858 9 8 lc 1n.-~ r"RE"f"r;:-m,;;-;g-)o years e~epe ence nsured tree es m a es Ca l 992 3057 or ( 1) 667 304 Coo vI lie 0 IS Ole C m Jm 4 WE SPEC AL I ZE n mob le home furnace r epair Phone BR ADFORD Auc onee co mpt e e ser v ce Phon e 9.t9 2487 or 949 2000 Rae ne Oh o Cr I Bradford 10 9 fc 5 ROOM house and ba h l arge ot can be eas y 1 na nced nqu rea Shammy s Carry ou 605 W Ma n Pome oy Oh o I96 10 F YOU ar e nterested In a new home or have your pr esent one remade ed or you are n need of a n ew roof Ca I Roush Con s uc on Greg Roush 992 7583 11 7 12tc ELWOO;:;- 60WERs REPA IR Sweepers toas ers r ons at sma app ances Lawn mowe r nex to Stat e H gh way Ga ra ge on Route 7~ Phone 985 3825 <4 16 tft l.i EPT I C TANKS c eaned ,., odern San a on 992 J95t~ 0 99 7 73t19 9 18 ti C Real Estate For Sale c FOR SALE n Rut and Hut Subd iv son J ch so n bedrooms and bath a ll etec ful basement w th a ached garage we ll water w th conditioner larg e k chen w th bu It n ov en and range vacan 525 000 Phon e 161 4) 669 3788 I93 c BALK Ftlll: tor r ent hour o co ntr ac t Reg or e~e cava ng type Sept c anks nste ed Bill Put tins P'hone 992 2478 8 21 lc EXCAVA TIN G doter uaaer and backhoe wo r k septic anks nsta ed dump ucks and to boys1or h r e v-. hau l f I d r top so I mestone and grave 4 Ca ll t:.o b o Roge Jeffers day phone 092 7089 night phone 9<n 3525 or 992 5232 2 1 fc ;toW NG MACHINE Repa rs se v ce all makes 99 1 2284 The F~tbr c Shop Pom eroY Aut hor zed's ng er a l es and ~erv ce We sha rp en Sc ssors 3 29 lfc • ''THI CI.OSII YOU LOOICTHI 1m11 WI &.OOIC" l·Lowest PQssible prices 2-Highest trade-ins 3-Greatest values 4-Finest Darts and service maintained 5-Genuine and sincere interest in your welfare 1 1975 Cadillac 016 . . . Notice es mates Phon e- 7 ~2 '4395 1974 Fcrd Pinto 2 Dr. Sedan . '2695 1972 Volls. . Super BeeHe. Low miiNge Extra lil¥pl 1973 Po111iac V8 Catalina $1995 •'2995 This man trades every year and less than 14 000 m los LlkP new' Auto trans n~ 76 Tracie In Abright red beauty 4 Dr Hardtop about>;, original price and this one compares lalibrably wlllt ntw Fully equipped wlllt air condition and all 1973 Olmler NewPOrt .. '2895 V 8 • Dr Sedan new 76 Ford trade" In from very careful local owner VInyl top and air and full equipment 1973 ford 8 Pass. VB, • . . .'3795 Club Wagon Van type Chatteau luxury model Power steering auto trans ~extra good care Full glass van 1972 ford 1 ton, V8 E300 . . . . . '2495 Ecanotlne Van V a long whttl base tully carpeted Good tires auto trans power steering SWEiPER SEE Fred Blatftnlr, and Pick up and delivery C eaner Davis Vacuum mile up Georges 1 Creek Rd Ph 446-0294 -- --- ~~If Pat Hill, Melvtn Uftle, Open Evenings Til6 00 Except Thurs and Sat TII5 00 DAN THOMPSON 461 BEST JET STEAM CARPIT CLEANING BY Professionals Residential ond Commercial Inside r.our Womt or business Clean qu et and efficient Ouls fdeln our oruck Noise Extntftd Wa ttr , Heavy 'Equipment Free est1m41tes For more lnfor contact Sc otch Clean Cle~ntr 656 2nd Avo Ph 446 9027 Duke Cleaners 24B 2nd Ave Ph 44614\l orade sell Upper s. lhinl Hut 0002 Jackson Pike 22411 A Model T jacks child s 1917 Sherwood spring coaster wood wagon 2 captains trunks 1 flat trunk apple peeler copper wash boiler and stan~ 2 Iunder mugs lard press sausage grinder (motor powered) old wood high cheir 2 wood rockers large Iron kellle and stand stone jars and jugs Iron bed walnut chest wash stands 2 pc oak bedroom suite round oak table 4 chairs & bullet Household Items B&W TV 2 pc living room suite sola bed chelrs rockers lamps stands single Iron bed chetl of drawers end dressers electric Hot Point stove 65 ooo Hot Boy gas slove with fan pressure cooker Un co upright 35 cu It freezer Burnside and Estate coal stoves Tools and Tractor Bla ck Hawk 2 wheel garden tractor with mower and cultivators Chore Master garden tractor with mower and cultivators Stone Mason tools and box but chering carpenter and hand tools of all kinds Howell olalform sca les pitcher pump Myers deep well jet pump ana tank lawn chal~ ladders vlst many other tems too numerous to mention 5963 2S9 - - - -- - - - - - - - - S795 oo $895 00 $595 oo 1968 Pont1ac Ext 4 Dr H T 1968 Buick LeSabre 2 Dr H T 1965 Chev Homemade Van $795 00 $595 00 $395 00 Wouldn't you hke to bvy your next car from a Fnendly Dealer Slop by Sm1th Nelson & See just how frtendly we are StoP' and v1s1t w1th us even 1f you don't want a car or servite Come on 1n See one of these frtendly salesmen Ceward Calvert J D Story or Bill Nelson Open Eve Till7 PM. Sat Tills P M Serv1ce Tlll4 30 Week Day Servtce Closed Sal .._______________________________________________________, 6 or 446 llf 1112 120 If By Ualled Pre•• Ia· Ualted Pmalateraalloul LOW Today II bday, Nov t the 313th day with S2 to -------------- The morning •tars are qullllnC Weekend Wetkty and monthly rales al Libby Ho el 446 1143 Sale GARAGE SALE I O.y Only TutiiiAy Nov 11 Ito f Ralll or 5111.. 131 Hilda Dr Fairvltw Sub Rl. :15 Gotd glrfa' sports s SctMnn~-'•-•&.....~~~~~~~~;;i:~~:::;~~:;:-)f; ~H:o~v~e~lo~o;•~o~f~e~x~p~ ~n:d~ox~ c TM 1/J • lporllmanUIIe i:'i.: !:t"';-Pme ~ta uDder the coc1e, 1t ~ BEN* V (7 FRANKLIN ------------264 ILL DO housecleenlno Call before 10 a m 311B8~62 5 Professional grooming by I PPOtntment Ph -446 1944 60 If -----------.---.-Poodle Par lor grooming Will do at breeds Ph o~•6 7878 25 1 Ak C .Rog black and sliver Mn 261 --------------'Auto Sales tiiC Included ell ICCIIIOrltl Phone 992 3•10 10 21 lie ----..---------- If 19 75 CADILLAC coupe Dev lie 13000 mUes 17 500 Ph 446 4600 POwer d 000 m tes A 1 cond U6 1615 or ,.j4& 1243 U6 3780 1616 -------------IU8 CHE VELLE VB a~o olol6 65~8 ef er sp m 262 6 ----=--------196B CHEV Impale cusoom Coupe good condlllon 557 5 Phone 446 1044 or 446 7321 2643 FOR your Tlrt and Battery needs come to Sear s TIre Shop In The Sliver Bri dge Pltza 33 II 1975 CHEVROLET I ton PU std trans flat beet with rack side Series 30 very low mileage only driven 2 months Ph ol-46 767 9 condition leaving town 1fho Sen was poorly ectuated,he 18ught h•mself 1o read ln and 8tr "•" Tills enabled h1m 1o commun•care With wor1~ leeders. ""''""'• on e Western 3! Wed Nov house Call 446 0239 163 3 SPRING VAlLEY GREEN APARTMENTS ·--·--·--------- BUYING -------------- 2 BR MOBILE home 1 m es from clly Ph 156 6725 160 MOBILE home space 1 mi e 2 BR: 12xso Mobile Home river view all utilities paid men only "46 4079 260 UNFURN • rm and balh overlooking cit y po rk adults onlr u6 197.5 FOR RENT Downtown efficiency epertmanl uHIItlfl fNIId Ph 444-4HS MOBILE home spate for rent 446 0008 237 I LOcaltd V. milt wut of Hol1tr Hospital on Rl 35 APT Ill ullllllu pd 163 2 PURN AdUIII only 446 9523 219 II VERY nice unfurn apt f rst floor .. rms and balh cen Ira ly located nlct yard ca I 446 0444 26H - ------.-----3 BEDROOM homo located ,.. ---- 162 3 --- ~021 P B radoo P S 8 mirrors gauges L78 15 hres foam seat H D S Stabolizer bar moss gold & white P S P 8 radoo foam gauges L78 15 tores tan weekly 103 If '6144.00 Used But Not Abused Barga1n Hunters Start Here, Stay Here {2) 1972 Chev C&C 102" C. A 6 cvl 2995 00 3095 00 ( ll 1973 lnt C&C 104" C A. 8 cyl 3895 00 {1) 1961 lnt C&C Tandum 8 cyl 1295 00 (1) 1972 Chev '¥4 ton 4 speed 8 cyl 2095 00 I 1) 1974 Chev 'IUon 4x4 auto 8 cyl 4495 00 Ill 1974 Chev 112 ton std 6 cyl 3150 00 weeklY HOUSE balh Newly Come In Look Thts One Over New Chev Lark Ment Home By Travel Equ1p Corp -----------NI CE Mobl e Home space TARA "R elzable Serv1ce After The Deal" See Dallas Blev1ns See George Harris TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom To)Nnhouses J1fl Baths Pay O!IIY One Ut11tty AddiSOn OhiO For lnfqrmahon Call Sh1rley Adkms POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992 2126 ' Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves Till FURNISHED aparlll'len oil stree t parking 1 or 2 adults centrally located 446 0338 lOB If -------------- coven tr y 3 Br Kirkwood 3 Br Greenbr er 3 Sr Nausha 1 Br Travel Trailer 0 ds V s ll Cru ser teage m Commadore 12)1152 M H 959 Co on a\ lOx SO M H B&S MoDIIe Home sates Pt Pleasant W V 1 ow BANK FINANCING PH 446 7172 NEW Reoencv Inc "V,., ment 2 BR carpeted total e lec tr c Ph 675 5104 or 675 Po nl 239 II MOB IL E home on one acre on blacktop road owner wilt finance Bulavl lle Rd Ph Mobile Homes for Sale 197! 12x60 KIR KWOOD l br IC'tat el ectric fully ce pe te d Owners moving Rrlced for qu ck sale 446 7679 367 oo•o --- 264 6 ----- MOB I LE home 974 l'lk5D 7 br li ke new co untry 6 mos o year tr ee rcn f wan ed 2S6 193 2645 160 5 --------------- dell f nanclng arranged Camp Conley S ar Craf Sale! Rt 62 N Pt Pleasant w va 1971 Concord 12x65 M H \968 rR1 STATE MOilLE HOM E SALES 973 973 197'1 1957 1957 1971 KANA UGA MOBILE HOME SALES Ph H6 9"1 965 Buddy 12X65 1 Br 1965 1973 1972 197a Pomeroy Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 367-7250 ..... WV PICKUPS IN STOCK &1976 4x4 446 343.4 o 161 ,, 3815.00 1 Deluxe Suburban 350-4, auto P S P B center seat headliner, mirrors radio fuel tank shield gauges, H D shocks decorated no pe s Ref sec depostt req Call at 10 Old For Tra I befor e 10 JO a m or between 4 and 6 30 p m 4~6 ~566 158 II 446 4317 mirrors, (1) CK20906 Cusl 78 II LARGE BR IC K House on Rt 7 below Galllpol s Ava a bl e Nov 1 dep req Call Ohio River Realty 446 3.t34 l5S II Oh o seat room Park Central Hotel 306 II Rodney HD (2 l CC10903 112 Ton Cust Deluxe 350-2, std II CRAFT Fa I Sa e In Gallipolis I yr min STAR Highest 0 scount In Tr secur oy dep req Call 446 Sta e We se I service and Oll• quellty comp te e pa ckage 2 BR Mobile HOme In c\ly lim a edul ts only 4., 3251 262 If 205 If L PS 1 322 --------------- SQ23.00 1 107 Sl,EEi' NG Rooms 5 RM 4039.00 (ll CC10903 112 Ton, Cust Deluxe 350 2 std R EA~I.IN/\~L "V pr ced room:; Specl~l weekly rates Circles Motel 1380 Eestern Ave 446 2501 191 I WESr 26H 2 &R to!a l t ltctl'lc at Qua I Reg blue merle co lie 12 Cree~ Mobl e Park Pn l•S 1 ------ ------ THIRTY.fiVE How Avalllblt for Rent 1 llfrm TownhoUM Apll - Prlv1te entry lncl fNIIIO - Wall to wall carpet - Range 1nd Rtfrlt~rltor -Utl,llllas pal~ txcapt tltctrlc -Swimming pool privileges Clll446._ or 446 3146 \ e home Adults on ly LIGI-iT housekeep ng Park Central Hotel -ra tes , •3846.00 from HMC Ph 446 3B05 SLEEPING Room 264 II ra e Gallia Hotel 26l6 Cloltd 1111 Sunday ~aoml wks old ns 446 3599 l'h 446 0338 5898.00 {1) CC31003 1 ton stake 9' Custom deluxe msrrors, H D S & shock&. H D., P a., P S , rad1o, gauges dua I rear wheels Reel r::.W all etectr c mob In Ga I polls 2643 Jrd Ave aduoos onov 446 37 4B or ~56 6903 Slturdly' II to S Premium for sliver dollars Kc '<II 2317 319 2611 2 BR unfurn garage apt o,en O.lly I to 5 20c lor dimes h. U6·1Sft -------------"'1- For Rent l.l.dS 2 BR: Mobile Home ol46 red green tan _j S3B6 Sand H II Rd P easano w va 1&2I!DROOM APARTMENTS From Sl40 per mo sliver cains 1964 and under S1 for helves SOc for Wigs 405 2nd Avo Ph 4461533 Hrs Tun ~od Thurs Stl 10 30 5 30 Frl 10 30 lo 7 p m 209 If ~-------------- m or call 992 ani< and city water 1 mile from town also 4 room Pomeroy 1 13) CC10903 '12 Ton Cust Deluxe 350 2, auto P S HD P 8 radio H D S & shocks L7815 t ires R S 8 gauges foam seat Mirrors, I Open Eves TII._TI15p m Sat 'VO<J II Llko Our Quality Way of Ooing Business See one of these courteous salesmen Pete Bums Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvu1 Keebaugl! oo The Gallipolis Dally TrlbU(Ie 125 Third Ave 2643 quarters WI 5342 Cldilllc Oldsmobile GMAC Financing Avoolible -------------- (I equip •4995 NOW MODERN 3 BR ranch w w 163 3 carpet garage ocefed 3 m lies from town S200 ptr ONE OWN ER 1971 Mon le month plus deposit Ph 446 Car o 400 V e automatic 0008 ransmlsslon P S P 8 air 237 II conditioning bucket seats AM rad io stereo tepe OF F ICE space for rent player greon wllh dtrk downtown Ph 4.tl6 0008 oretn vinyl top Can be seen 23711 before J JO p chrome front bumper & guards Sllverodo KARR & VAN ZANDT musl sell Cali 675 236l or 446 3521 TRAILER space wllh sepllc Grttf WAS S5100 160 l ------------1971 Mk 3 Tr iumph good S5497.00 I I l CK20903 3!4 ton 4x4 Silverado 350 4, auto , P S P B m1rrors rad1o deluxe paint, While blue vinyl lop blue cloth Inter or full power Cl male Control air T& T wheel AM FM stereo tape radial tires 160 2 BR mobile home ll x56 adu\ls only 367 7514 ...;...!; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 163 6 38B 254 12 I I 1l CK20903 3!4 ton 4x4 Cusl Deluxe 350-4 auto P S. P 8 radio HDS R S B mirrors 750x16 tube type on & off tread foam seat gauges upper mldg Green '5100 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille -------------- Fer Rent 1969 LESABRE Buick all Fer Rent Frendi,Latln, lt&IJan ,IW 161 6 Wosoer 318 817• silver AIRCO welding rnochlno 4ol67451 --------------249 lui year III!MINGTON 1 now 12 or 20 go Flit 1 Mlddltport Sc hnauzers (NEW 1975 MODELS) Yellow wlllt white vinyl lop and white leallter interoor full pow AM FM stereo tape T& T wheel lac lory a r radia l tires JUANtTA S e~eperlenced LONG LASTING VALUES 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ------------- 6191 afler ' p m becbler Ia reprimanded lleCond lime he wiD to a CllleiiJill 'l'l1e reprimand ..,.. of the year by Dulle 'IIIlo !Goll almlllr action lllllnll w~ Hay• or Ohio State lnd Bob BlaCkman ol JIUnola Fer Sale ------------------------ I 2643 4ol6 4189 or eve ref Cell «6 6579 afler 162 5 II -..a_ • 7191 ---------- weekday evenings atter the REG Part Arab ans All oentle healthy Also AKC Femal e Oatmetlon 367 26411 Yard RUSSELLS Garage s open 1970 PONTI AC Grande Prix 1 owner S I C95 675 SS17 for buslnus l706 Chestnut 2646 so 446 0310 163 6 9is"MoNTE"c8-;:,o - p;;- day n. "'""I, ·-"'.... ,....., QUICK MOVING PRICES -------------- 1646 American aclnla 1\Wle Drealer ( 'Tugboat Annie") were Prentice llld Clrol Hw wu born Nov t, 1113 clothes dllhts HVIng room suHe prlctcl to stll llld dlalhter 1 Lori, Rboada ~ tbll day Ill bLitory Wblttmlre and daughter In 1133, Prealdenl Franklin Jennifer, all from D Rooaevelllll up the Civil W.ted To Do PerrJavWe, Domnce 11111 Worb A<blnillrallon u a PRACTICAL Ilonnl He,a IIIII cblldnn, depreaalon emer11ency LICENSED Nurse frOm accredited Doci........ Phaedra llld ~gency to provide jobs for the school tor Ot\ IO area home doctors oltlce or hospital Amber from Clinton Ohio memployed Can administer medications llld Draalllld Lucille 11H1 and perform treatments In 11103, tbe u.s Sapc ..It write Gloria Sales G11ther frllin llurblt* Ohio 832 Third Ave Gallipolis <A1urt ruled that major leasut Ohio blaebaU did not come wllhln 1636 the acope of federalllllllrult WASHER and dryer repair laws service (all makes> L & A ('""') B'• IIi ua, a iiiUIIve power Appliance ServIce Ph 446 cm"•GO "" .,... "' failure blacked oat New York 7398 T111 CGmml.aloner Wayne 261 6 Duke pubUcly ~ City llld parta of live New Middp11 foolllaU Cold! Bo Ei1llland lltllel for two to 13 BABYSITT NG In my home boun IR ISH Se oer puppies AKC wormed Chesapeake 867 5535 2U 56 Meaimum Security use Tit OIWft AftChlrl to COCKER POO S AKC M in Protect Your Mobllt Horne Schnauzer Lhasa Apso Die AW-e follow The moon II approaching Ita lint quarter Pets ~OR DIN L BEN1Z: OWNER Terms CASH LUNCH Carnahan Auction Service D Smith J Carnahan 949 2033 949 2708 1973 Ford Gran Tormo 2 dr H T ltght green auto P S P 8 rad o sma ll V 8 Thts os a local one owner car Real noce Ford 52695 00 These Cars Would Make Somebody NJCe Transportation or A 2nd Car 1969 Olds Toronado 1969 Chevelle 6 cyl Wagon 1969 Mercury Marq 4 Dr HT BOARDING AKC Wesly and aoARo.;."Gt"A"KC"P"uF"PIE5 Pug pup C rete L Kennel K - P KennelS 388 Bl74 Rt RI 141 4<6 4824 SSol 2 m I eeSt of Porter 305 If 155 3 ..... Complttt Service Call Ran guesll of the H- family Collector and Old Items 1974 Pontiac Grandville 9 pass wagon auto air, power seals auto P S P 8 tilt wheel local owner We sold thts one new $4595 00 Here Are Some Cheaples PINE RIDGE COLLIE~ 23711 AKC Reg Collies sable and wh te (614) 156 1267 283 II HOMEMADE Bean Soup or chill da lly 11 The Burger BOBBI S Poodle Boulique 4~6 R ver Rd v MIIMIIpelt did - Located on State Route 124 1n Racine, Ohio W11l sell the personal property of John L Bentz $3695 00 446 7878 LOW week ra es for you sound sleepers be ween the hours of 4 a m and 7 30 a m Starli ng Nov 15 Phone 675 Pearl and Uncle Bill Mercury, Ven111, Man and Rlncloipllllld Inn Randolph Saturn 1be evening liar II Jupiter apent 'llnndly with Dorothy n- born 0111hla date are llld Omer a.. and the llcllea LIICier the lip ol Scorpio 10 O'CLOCK 1973 Pont1ac Grand Pm white In color bucket seat AM & tape power windows extras nice G P Must see ot SILVER Persian cat 2 veers o d neutered ell sho s S15 ---- ------ - FOR D SIDcen I1JIIIIItby to the DunliDII family In the dellh of Dwll'a mother, Neme Mae Hill of Columblll Their daugbter, Vkil CUmlncJwn, hia returned to Doc:1cn W1111t Holpitllln <'Aiumbai NOVEMBER 15, 1975 1974 Chev 112 Ton Pockup wtdesode long bed auto P S P 8, carpet local owner burg on color Real mce truck for $3595 00 • 1973 Toyota 114 Ton Pickup, auto This little truck has a topper & was locally owned Must see this gas saver $2895 00 sewing supplies Buy or O.n 'thompson _,_.._. PUBLIC SALE 1974 Pontiac Luxury Lemans 2 dr H T v inyl top factory air tape extra low mileage This is one sharp car Only $3995 00 m.lch ne repeir parts and HIGLEY S Used Book Store MANY MORE aiERRY RDJGE 498 Locust Street Middleport Oh1o. Ph 992 3092 BUY ONE OF THESE f/ v USED CARS THAT HAS BEEN CHECKED & WINTERIZED & DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE LONG WINTER AHEAD 264 3 Sk~tmort SMALL ENGINES PH 992 2174 HAY In e~echanoe for Brushh ogglng L.eave message (name and number) at 446 1185 1716 WILKINSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. QO!)dles 2409 We service all saws and prec1s1on grind cham AT NOW s the lime to have your lawn mowers end rototlllers services and repaired tor spring pick up and delivered 1159 Second Ave Gallipolis 446 2531 1975 ford LlD 4 Dr. Sedan 103126 c storm doors & wi ndows $17 000 POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 2h story frame 5 BR 2 bath~ new N ges FA furna ce & HW tank porches paneling & tile in good condition Move right In S\0 000 SCIPIO 'TOWNSHIP - 138 ROLLING ACRES Heavy limber minerals old house & good well Good hunting GOING AT JUST S175 00 per acre TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY HELEN E CLELAND BROKER m 2259 or m 2561 . . '8795 Showroom clean Full 4 Dr Sedan ltss ttoen 2100 mlleo equipment Including g111ulne leather M X OPEN AGAIN FOR SALE -22 ACRES OF GROUND I.J1Ice home I tile bldg I mob le home 4 rental• l of which have free gas Always rented 11nd near recreational facilit ies Income of S420 00 per month plus gas Income S25 000 POMEROY - 2 story frame l BR bath new kitchen with range dosposal fu ll basement N gas HW heat porches FAMILY Of NEW & USED 1975 models / We have Pmtos, Mustang ll's, Mavericks, Gt'anadas Gran Torinos, & LTDs - plus many p1ckups 1975 Demos & Driver's Training Cars TUPPERS PLAIN~ - 5 yrs old 3 BR bath dining R full basement w utility WOU LD YOU BELIEV ~ porches FA lurnace heel 1 Bu d an~LI see building at Pole 86r:n pr. ces? Gold en about '~'• A Wonderful G ano All Stee Bu ld ngs view $19 500 Rt 4 Box 148 Waver y MIDDLEPORT - Lovely Oh o Phone 'il.t7 2296 7 24 rc lot & location - Add a shower and a couple of partitions and have a BEAU TIFY your home W lh Permo s one New homes beautiful custom 2 BR as well as remod eling work home N gas FA (urnace E xp ert lnstalltliOI') Free $1000 THE GET READY SALE 263 6 Ruby Carter w shes o ekpress their ! ncere and heartfelt thanks to relatives trlends end neighbors for the i r kindness and symP.athy shown us dur no the llness and loss of our loved Qne words just cannot express our appreciation for all the beautiful flowers food and cards we also want to t"ank the doctors nurses and all the stllff of Holzer Medical center Special thanks to the Rev Denny Coburn the Walker Funera l Home for all heir help and consoling words 264 I CONCRETE de 1/ered r ght to your pro ec t r as and easy F re e est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg e n Ready M )( Co M dd epo I Oh q1 1 6 30 lc Rt:AUY 804W ~m Pomeroy 992 2298 After Hours Ca II 992 7133 CONTACT Lois Pauley Branch MaNOger Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown nlo Walls& AllotS STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENt WINDOWS ALUMINUM S DING SOFFITT GUTTERS AINNINGS Buy Sell or Trade NO 144 A- 104 a more or l e~• several outbldgs lge older home $40 000 00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1975, 11 00 A.M female Reg Pho e 7•ll96l -- CUSTOM Homes no down paym en VA Loans FHA As ow as 3 per cent down You r p /JnS or ou s Ca ll or wr e Shepard Con racling Box 28A Rutland 45775 Phone 742 2409 II 1 61C \He ma e and 2 puppies 71p II 9 3 c S 111 61C 11 TON tnternet l onal p ckup speed transmiss on H D springs to carry cam per heavy b1Jmp er wHh h l ch for horse trailer Low mll eo~~oe To see con tact 992 7017 mon hs old up o 6 vears 1\ so white gu neas Will rade for guns Phone 742 m o II 9 71p 1947 DODG E lon ' 12 If llet good rubber good cond ton $100 Phone (6141 985 3594 11 9 71p 1\K(. Dobern lin pupp es male and tem&le Champion blood ine Phone {304 882 3268 New Haven W Va 1 ~ 61p BEEGLE ...... 1965 FERG USON d ese l wllh Ptum s reet Pe rke rsburg w wanted Va T L Bates 630 Fif h BEA U TIC I AN Helens BeButv Shop 860 E Avenue New York New Man Pomeroy Oh o S reel New York New York - RE FRIGERATOR GOOD COND ITI ON Phone 614) 98l 3952 I 6 31 p - ·-----, SO MEONE tor gutter repa r Ca ll 712 2847 I 6 41c II - 1966 FURY 11 au om a lc Also 3 BEDRM house w th 2 large l ots Phon e 992 3223 two tw n bu ca ves Phone 11 9 3tc 843 l353 11 6 4tc 11 .tl 6tp York STA NLEY P GILDERSLEEVE 12 E 881h 11 4 Sic 974 HONDA 750 tou r and extras Phon e 992 3658 11 4 6tc .,. Auto Sales We welcome your vis it to see our Kosco Cos m e cs bus ness f irst han d an d ge llc(luainted w lh our co m compeny Ann p e e Sa uvage lnd ependen 0 s r bulor Syr acuse ' ---- - 10 23 lc n work ng ? - FREE ESTIMATES Coins, Currency and Supplies , Real Estate For Sale r Phone 992 3212 .... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Mob1le Homes For Sale Wanted To Buy II 9 \lp Employment Wanted Radlato For Want Ad Scrv cc S cen s pe Wo rd on e nser on M n mun Charge Sl 00 4 cen s per wo d hrec BOOK OF l/ I F E wou ld be cot'\secu ve nser ons nvatuabte In any tlOme I 76 cents per word s x con p esen s thC'tJrea essons of secu ve nser ons scr pture mos t nteres ng ty 15 Per Cen D scoun on paid o a and intorma vely ads and ads pa d w h n 10 d ff e ent ages nva uable days for Blbllce l train ng of ch ld CARD OF THANKS as wet as for endear ng the & Ob tuary B ble o adu l reede s A S2 00 tor SO word m n mum source ot he l p o m n slers ...E"r'"' ;-:t u ona word Jc and Sunday SchOOl teache r s BLIND ADS and aymen Lou s A Add o al 7Sc: Charge per De luz R 1 BOK 165 Par Ad vertlse men an d Oh o Phone 84 3 287 OFFICE HOU RS 1 9 2tc 8 JOa m o 5 00 p n Da y 8 30 8 o l2 00 Noon SH OO TING Mach Cor n Satu dav pno Ho OW Gun Club Nov 9 s ar s 12 noon 1m e pas M l es Ceme tery out of THE FAM IL Y of Ruby Car e Ru l and wishes o ex pres s her 172 c sincere &nd hea t e hanks o rela ves f epds and GU N Shoo ne ghbors for he r k ndness and sympa h'r' shown us a noon Sunday during the Illness and loss o g ove Road our oved one Words us I 72 c c&n not ex pr ess our ap precia lon fo r at he PUT SOME co or n you r fe beautlfu flowers food and w lh genuine Ar ex c& ds we at so wan o thank decorator pants Discover he doc ors nurses and a he fu11 by creel ng beautiful he s aff of Hol zer Med ca hand painted linens F r ee Ce n er Spe c a hanks to nstruc on classes Ca ll Rev Denny Cobu n he A ce S Nease 614) 985 39<2 Gll ll lpolls Chr st an Churct1 and the Walker Fune a I 5 81p Home for all their he lp l!nd consoling words W ITH OUT my permlss on 1 91c her e wll be no hu nt no or respass no on my pro perty THEFAMILYOIDorse l Sml h Sob McGraw Meagan wishes o express s s nee e Farm off ower Bowma n s hMks and apprec atlon to Run he many rela lves fr ends 1 4 26tc and neighbors who were so hough fut an d k nd to at ot us at he ime of h s death Wo ds are nadtqua e to expren our grat tude for the many beau lfu l floral GARAGE SALE Sa urday a ran g emen s th e Nov 8 and Mondlly Nov 10 numerous car ds and no es Baby c lo th es winte r he abundance of food the c o hes dishes curtai n s he pflt ness of the neighbors books mens swea ers and and all other express ons of stacks Lo s or m sc Items 9 sympathy We are sorry we a m 11 11 5 30 p m on ca nnot ve personal thanks Townsh p Rd 79 beh nd o some friends tor both food Rock Springs Fairground s and f ewe rs but den F'o ow signs I tlcatlon wes m ss ng Our 11 7 2tc special thenks goes to he Pomeroy Emergency S(luad he n ur sing s aft of Ho l zer Med ca l Center the SIL V.ER Hig hest pr ces tor Ewing Fiu ne al Ho me silver coi ns 1964 or befor e 1 organ 1st Mr G ere d day on l y ca LaSalle Hate Powell and o the Rev M dd l epor Room 9 WI bur Perrin for h s mos Tuesday Nov 1 I a 6p m comfor ng messege 117 3p s ncerely The Dorse Sn lfh Fam y I9 I L D turn ure t.r fce bo;l(es brus beds or comp lete I WA NT to thank Dr Berk ch househ old s wr fe M ~ he nurses and all of tho se M ller Rt -4 Po meroy who he ped me dur ng my Oh o Ca ll 9911760 stay In Ho ter Med cal 10 7 74 Center Ma n y thanks for our prayers 111 'Is US CO IN S 196•end older WUl ~ers food end cerds PliV 26 cent s for dim es 60 May God r ch ty bless e of ce nt s for qua ters Sl 20 for you hl! ves Ca ll Rutland 742 Sh r ey Lorene Py es 23J Roger Wams l ey 11 9 lip 1 9 lt c N1ERES TED Business Services EXPERIENCED (6 1<1 985 391 9 or 985 9996 o 98S I 4 ~ 11 9 2 c WE w SH to ake his means o e)ipren our thant(s en d epprec atlon o our meny fr iends for their ~c:ts of kindness and syrnpa hy a he me of the 15Urla of our loved one l ven 6 Wl'l l ker Eva Walker w fe Daughler June Poo e Vera Wa ker Bonn e Benedum and Loa Wa lker Sons Ivan B Jr and Gu';f J We ker SAYS r EM I\LE w;~lker 11 v c n y t.J f ONE O NLY New beam sea c o we gh cooK es candy and Ct cs er Phone (304 t 675 o her sma ems Wh c 3'116 P P teasan w Va ~n;,n In s h w h hrom e Rewa d p fl cd sc oop lb by oz 11 9 3 c c ana c y e ll ng a v ho l csa tc Pr. ce $49 95 Ritl s Den 'rank n M d 7 RM vnfu n shed t~p dlepor Ruland lnqu re a Salem v ILL DO housewo k by he ) 3c day M onday hru f r day S reel Markel or ca ll 7d1 Phone 949 24-41 or 843 2230 14'1<1 or 747 3 41 ' NSIDE STORM 1 6 3 c THE 76 c W NOOWS S/\VE U P IO 30 / perce n on lu e b Is ns all ONE bedrm n ubi e home for . ' CARPEN TR Y panel ng ns de n any weather on ren Phon e 992 3509 f oar no and ce I ng Phone mos w ndows Ava abl e at 992 275~ 10 31 fc K ng Bu Ide s Supp l y CO F om the arges t Truck or 0 l 30 c Phone 992 3748 B lldozer R ad a or to th e 3 A N 0 4 rm furni shed an d 116 c srvallest Hea er Core Pl um b ng unfu n shed ap l s Phone 992 REMODE LIN G 5 34 heat ng an d all y pes of Nathan Biggs f /\RMA L L rae or H n good genera l repair Work 1 9 rc Rad a tor Spec at st shape Phone 99'1 36-4 0 $425 oua anteed 20 yea r s e/CJ 176 c per ence Phon e 992 24 091 FU RN SH ED apar1ment 5 lf r." adu ts only n M dd leport WALNU T s er eo conso l e Phone 992 3874 AM FM rad o 8 trac k ape 3 25 lfc comb nat on Balance Ph ~92 2 74 Pomeroy -;RM ;i;i-CC'ijjffi""-'r.~~:;!""' J 96S BU OOY 12 X 65 7 bdr S 02 10 or erms Ca ll 992 tl~ 'n Sy racuse 3965 965 Pa k an e 2 x 69 2 Oh o Basemen ga rag e 11 5 fc bedrm 1973 Oar an 14 x 69 rea l n ce hom e must have 2 bed r m 1972 Esqu re t .11 K eferences fI n teres ed Ca ll BLACK SE R 69 2 bedrm 974 Schu ll 4 SPEC AL day 6 41 446 7699 even ngs VICE OXFORDS and HOU SE n Por land take over X 69 2 bed rm KA N AUGA (614 446 9539 We ll ngton Boo s 6 nch MOB LE HOMES SA LES 11 5 tf c paymen s 5 rooms and farm sty e shoes now S 9 95 Ka n auga Oh o f hone (614 ba h good we ll 2 ac r es of Dans Shoe Repa r M d 446 9662 g ou nd coa t hea Phone TRA I LER sp ace for ren A Ph one 992 3684 d epor 1 7 5 c 843 2292 ut I es Phon e 992 S535 1 S 6tc 9 6 lc 10 28 2tc 973 NASHUA 14 x 70 trail er 3 1970 B U CK R vera fu bedrm 1 ba h gas hea TR AIL E R space lor ren n 5 RM HOU SE o Rl 43 power a r conditioni ng M dd epor Ph one 992 5434 Take over payme n s Phone M dd epor modern ba h ve ry good con dlt on w h no 992 3388 102126 c and k tch en fu el o hea 1 r ust Si 200 Al so 30 nch 1 7 6 c acre and Con ac Da e -4 RM turn shed apt adul s elec r ang e used 3 man hs W 232 Sou h Fou h only Ph one 992 5908 before 2 ONE two bed m and one 3 575 Ph one 7.4 2 2796 M dd epor pm bedrm trail er located n 1 5 6tc I7 J c C f on W Va Construct on 1 2 tc worke rs p ref er red Ph one KNAPP SHOES FEATUR NG STONE block hom e on v ne 1\ LOVEL 'f u n shed apa rt 1304 773 5813 21 styl es n dress and casua l s ree n Rae ne Four room men to coup les on l y In 166c 5 s y les ot work Shoes S3 off and fu I ba h Al so b ock eludes wllsher dryer and Now hroug h Dec 3 1 Dan s ut I ty room separa e from ex cab e In M dd epor t over 915 1-4K70 TR A LER Shoe Repa M dd leport house Phone (6 4) 985 4231 ce llen cond on espec ally S m and Tr m Ph one 992 Phon e 992 3684 or 992 5930 b ull tor off ces Low pr ce 7889 1 6 c I16p 146 c tor qu ck sa te Ph on e (304 675 92 or 675 5829 NEW 60 000 BTU gas 3 BEORM mob l e home T RA IL E R space ml e 10 30 lc LIKE h ea er w th au o m at c pane l ing wa to wa 1 nor h of Me os High Sc hool contro ls Phone 992 7406 cerpe ng ga r age u I y on old R 33 Phone 992 294 1 II 5 41p hree and four build ng 11 9 c en hs ac r es ot Ru land 5 30 fT TRAVEL EZZ Ira ler ON E a black r d ng horse M dd epor t se ooo Fthone 3 RMS and ba th fur nished good cond on full bal h wh te bl aze very gen e 992 3843 u es pa d Phon e 99 2 Mus see o apprec a e Phone 742 22 1 day or 742 I 28C 2937 22.45 n ght Phone 949 27H 1196p 14 6 c I 5 61 C APPROX MATELY 2 acres 200 f on Sa te Ro ut e 2 BR: double w de modiJ ar 1973 HOD AKA Wa mba 25 24 200 root r ver front age home rura local on nea r d r b ke 2 000 m tes good ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred 970 12 :JI 63 3 bedrm bath Pam eroy Phone 992 7017 or f y $450 A so one yeal"' l ng Phone 992 2845 con d lion and ha f mob l e home 10 x 991 7666 ha lf Thoroughb ed co 59 1 4 61 C 0 storage shed 11 x 30 pat o II 9 31p a ll S150 Ph one 992 7583 w lh one mob l e home rent a 1 4 12 c Ca space $15 000 f rm .C OU NTR'r Mob le Hom e NEW HOTP OIN T 14 cu II doub e do or frost tr ee area code 2 9) 785 2362 or rark R 13 ten m cs nor h LOS T Br gh ca r pet coors re fr gera or and delu xe wr e A E Ba ley New of Pon erov Large tots w h r es ore th em w th B ue elec ran ge 5500 for bo h o Durham Ma ll Es ate Lo concrete pat ot s dewa ks Lus re Rent e ec sham se I sepa a ely Can be seen Wes v li e lnd ana 4 runne s c1nd oft s ree pooer Nelson s Drug S or e Ki ngsbur v Sa les 11 E 46]9 1 J,tar'k nq 'Ph one 997 7't: 79 1 al II 6 61p Main s Po mero y Oh o or 10 31 121c 12 31 fc For Rent DAN THOMPSON For Sale CAsH ER Card of Thanks WE 'II c l l i~t o hank our neighbOrs 11nd mMy fr ie nd ~ who helped us In any way he Crow r unerlt Home and pallbearers Md the Rev 0 Del Bush and Rt:v Larry Hall for heir consolln? word s Mav God bless you all Your k ndness w t nev er be forgotten Mr and Mrs Fos er Vansickle si sters brother and wife Park and 2 Br 12x69 Darlan t4K69 '2 Br Esqu re 14x69 2 Br Schull 14x69 2 Br 2635 AUL T '5 MOB LE 237 II Home Serv ce Sk rtino roof coa no pa1 os awplngs 1nchors cement work Free estimates Call l45 9-411 or US 9•12 etter 4 JO p m 115 ,, -----------::::.--- �. - .. !!0 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov 9, 1975 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,.' ! In MemOIJ • !! ·; I t • i I west So th e sou l of our beloved Has bten cal led to eternal Si ncQ fthe has gone f And w e are le ft beh1nd = Th ~ world is like i!l gold en c lock That God forgot to wmd Ru th Pcll u l me Lane : beloved w it e of Ra y mond Lan e was born m Ra cc oon To w nship Decem b e r 4..' 191 5 th e daughter or t he tat e Edwllrd and 6yrd 1e Atk in s on Phill i p s Sh e departed fro m fh 1s ltfe at the Holzer Med ic al Center on Monday October 20 1975 ag ed .sq years 10 months and 16 days Pauline and Raymond Lane wer e united m marriage on June 22. 1946 This tJn lon wu ble sse d with one son Phillip R Lane who now resides In Flllrmont W VtJ Paul ine was one of a lam lly of sl• Two SISters and a brother die d '" In· i: . :• ~ I ~ I ! ..~ ' !.. t t i t • : f i laney Two sisters survive! Miss Mabel Ph d llps or Gallipo li s an d Mr s Wllll8m (Emll\1 ) Sp rague Of Midd/ei)Or! The three sisters though separa te d at limes by miles were n ever separ&ted In thoughts and lo¥e A devoted wlle an d mother, the memories of her devotion will liv e In the lives of her husband Raymond , son Phillip , a~~ deuohter In law Pamela ~ also several n1eces and nephews are left to mourn the departure of a loved one from the 1r fem ll \1 circle , one who was atwt~ys reedy end willing to lend a helping hand whenever called upon H!r co workers at th e Gall iPolis State tnsfllute with whom she worked ' for 31 rears will remember Pau lne tor her pleasant smile her epcoureglng words , and triendlv disposition When a young o•r! , Paulin e evidenced her fel!h In God and became a member of the Harris Baptist Church She tater attended lne Flrsl BapiiSI Church In Gallipolis since Gallipolis became her homt for the greater pert of her married life . tier fallh In God became stronger as the years passed , end undaunted , she fa ced 11'\e perils of sickness end dt•th tru1t1n9 tu11y In Gods care, bow ing d~lly to His ~~till We Sha ll always remember Pau li ne for her fa ith In God a devoted ,wife , mothe r, and sister-; her loving kindness and thouohttulness alway s sharing In the sorrows ahd happiness of those she "'new and loved To know her was to know a Fr iend Sunset end e¥en.ng star _. And one clet~r call for me t And may there be no moan lng of the bar When I pu t out to sea But such a T1d e as movlno seem! as leep Too full for sou nd and foam When that whi c h drew tram out the boundl ess deep Turns ftOlll n hom e Twilight and evening bell , And after that tHe dar!<.! And may there be no sadness of fM ewell When I embark, For tho from out our bourne of Time and Pla ce The flood may beM me fer , 1 hope to see my Pllot tace to face When 1 have crost the ber lost IN PORTER area Hereford cows 300 lbs each tag no In ears 2 and 4 Call Charles Sisson , 388 8738 2642 ...... _,-.----'--- _...__ __ For Rent or Sale HOUSEforre11torsale 6rms ond bolh , ref rea 388 8256 after 6 p m 260 ------~------- V.W.-AMC.JEEP ~ ~ewt 1a.~ , · J~D 1. For Sale or Trade 1970 BUI CK Lll owner per fect a1r 256 11 23 9~ ' Sl!bre ~ond•llon FURNITURE AD MIRA L Color Televis ion set French Colony- sofa anflque ~ron bed twin size mattress sets coffee table full size coli springs, 95.5 Second Ave 446 1171 258 If 1 2636 For Lease APl tor tease J281'l Second Ave overlooking CI IY r,ark, 2 br l1vlng rm , k1 chen w d h range refr lg end d in ing ar ea bath $1 '35 ·per month years lease Call PJ s 446 1819 or 446 4-425 -------------- LIME STO NE for drlvewavs c,rl Wmters Phone 245 511 l t 2<1.5 tf -----------GOOD clean lump and stoJ<e. 256 If For Sale Sninpon c• • II new '75 AMC's and al coal Carl Winters r .'IInd e Ph 2'5 5115 "" Driver Ed. Cars. VE A BUN r' ' I ' DON WATTS V.W. RIVERSIDE AMC Rt. 7 No. O.lllpolis, 011. Ph. 446-9800 ! Rio 2<5 tl •• • .. -~-------------Vullo' ; BROWN S Hardwari? 5 10:70 TRAILER exc Oh io 388 8179 r Wa t m 1~7c.ond especially built for Morn ng 70 I wdod slove offices low pr: ice for quick With blower fan 1 S34S WIIOOd sale ~75 1921 or 615 5819 bur n ers $11 H $28 99 256 If Re m ing ton M1gh ty mig ht 12 chain saw S119 17" 14X-40 CABIN TWO bedroom , S19S Elect ric SJ9 95 un living room , kitchen bath, derp •nnlno Sl 90 per sheet. Insulated tully carpeted sv li n rootmg 8 11 , 10 fl 12 $3,.00 Includes delivery It le ngths 4 50 7 SO 9x 12 Pnone 675 <079 Bill Sturdl linoleum S lO 95 will spec1 al House, Mason Co Airport, order s torm doors al~mtn Point Pleasant mil l flnlsn 139 95 wnlle 23211 144 95 , wnlle \Crosf.Jiuc~ ,..... S49 95 steel .sink ~ -2· I 199 95 s• ·. 1119 9s :·l 66" JWO WAY RodiOS Sales flo S1J9 95 Mon thru Fr/ , 8 30 Service New & Used CB s. lo B p m and !at 'It a nl s pellet m on ltors, antennas, p m ~ I I e lc Bob's Cltl:zen Band .J ~1).26.4 \ Radio EQuip Georges ~ "" ':reek Rd G~llipolls, Ohio DI SCOUNT , Prices while ' 446,511 supply lasts N'ew - 6 u 3 p 212 II blades SISO liSt S90 sa le , ~ J p Disc 1360 fist 1225 slile Po r Post nole digger! 1375 lls l P1\!-:QUALE t:1e ctr' 1c tab le Electr•c 1\Her nator S200sale , Gravity boxts,l6~ and Power Plants Ph 4.t6 Busnel wg I I 000 lb S290 ea 17 I 6 J im 's Fa rm EQutp Cente11.. 126 If Rt 35 W Gallipolis ' Ot,lo, l"Phone 4.46 9777 26• 1 ~"L TY~ES of bUilding ----- --J...,--1.~-.,..1 11'\ater~als blo'tk, br 1ck, SOUP Son the rug that 1S sO sewer pipes , windows clean the spol wit~ Blue lmtels, etc Claude Winters, Lustre Rent ' 1 &18CJrl<; Rio Grande 0 Phone 2.45 shampooer ·~~ . Cenffifl S121 after s Supply CompanY, i' 1 123 tf \ ~ '264 6 - -- - - . - - - - - - - - -j. 3AX LE UII II IV frailer Pn 388 WATER well drJ I/inQI riO 8230 moun led on 1918 1~'11 , ' j • 262 3 Dodge truck Wlffl all 1ools/ eKcept Boiler lOr S2 000 SHAL L!O W well ' pump WI In 1 Telephone 669 3721 storage tank good con • 1 ~> 264 A dillon Ph 256 6582 ---------- ~ -~ 262 3 2 BR MOBILE Mdme n1 ce location , utilit ies pd Pn COPPE RTONE Hoover spin 446.tl70 dry washer 446 0516 26• 2 262 3 FALL t~IAN·U,. W.LII< NEW Idea No 10 picker 1685 BUL t AC O MX 200 CC Motor New 24 fl grain or hay cycle 74 model , all new eleva tor S69S equ ip 446 0932 or "46 25.5.4 New 7 ft pull ').j B}',Sh Hog , 262 6 (heavy duty) 'l "~ ,., , - - - - - - - - -- - - - - New Freemen Loaders SSBS ~ • • New 3 pt rotary cu llers S295 M F No 12 baler Sl 075 , M F 7 fl cu t con4111opor Sil l 1 ' s TAN DARD Fora •OOO gas 1,100 hft Plumbing Hea ting A C 160 dle!e~ (li Re p~wl 21< Tnlrd Ave H6 3782 M F 135 g11s '73 model .,. M F 1.50 diesel 1 ~ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!_~ rf M r 150 gos CARTER ' S PLUMBING M F 50 gas AND HEATING 8 N Fo rd Cor Fo urth & P ine w o •s A c Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Several used plows , discs 16.5 If man ure spreaders etc $100 over cos I on any n~w M F GENE PLANTS& SON tractor ~ PLUMBING - Healing - Air GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Co nd 1honing 300 Fourth Your Maney Ferguson ~ Ave Ph 446 1637 Dealer 48 If Upper Rt 7 Gallipolis, Phone 446 I'OH DEWITT 'S PLUMBING ._ 26< 1 AND HEATING Ro ut e 160 at Evergreen CHIMNEY SIOCkS GoiiiPOIIS Phrme 4.46 2735 Block Co "6 2783 187 If 231 If ~, _________ ~ - --- ~ -----------....-,.-- 2J Locusr St Howard Brannon, Broker Office 446 2674 Lucille Brinnon Eve 4~6 1226 or -446 ~ U74 THIRD AVf LATE TO WORK NO MORE' So centrally located you can fall out of bed at the last m1nute and get to church school or work on time On a tree lined street you'll find this 2 story J BR home nice eat In kitchen OR plus many extras Al~o a very ni ce modern liv1ng quarters - 2 BR and extra n•ce kitchen, 2 car garage and storage L1ve'" one and rent the other GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING Your family will live 11 up •n thiS lovel(.3 BR 1' ~ bath built '" l<. r chen DR beaut iful HW floors full bsm gas fur and central air 2 patios and well tat)dscaped lawn LOTS - LOTS Just 4 ml from G,alllpolls - 2 good loiS priced SI.SOO and S2 200 Also one good lot on 160, 2 ml from hosp1tal S2,800 2 ACRES 12 x 6S 73 M mobile home InCluding all fur $11 200 9lACRES 5 room home large bern and outbuildings, mach1nery , 8 head cattle. located 10 m1 from Gallipolis S-41 000 IN TOWN Walk tb school from lhls 2 story home 3 BR: gas fur , basement, porches room for garden Call today RAMBLING RANCH HOME 10 acres of wooded land - a beautiful setting for this .4 BR I' 1 bath deluxe built in !<.lichen and OR , WW caroet full bsm , 2 w B fireplaces w 2 car gar cerilrat air, 4 m 1 trom town , an exclusive location COZY IS th~ word tor fh 1s one floor plan - J BR home with comfortable kitchen and dlnmg ar~a . plenty storage and carport on a nlc~ corner lot Priced for a sure sale . a. - ------------- OHIO RIVER - Plumbmg & Heatmg ___ __________ _ -------------- ------------ Real Estate For Sale wiNTER sP'EciALs 1976 20 TRAVEL trailer self contained now S4 , 00.0! "'t" ~ 24' 81 LEVEL s bedrooms new 54 999 Winter pr ces on , famllv room alr con fold downs. auto aWn~gs, - dltloned 2' , baths. country anti fre eze Camp Conley sett.no lot walk to schools St ar Crafl Sa les , Rt 62 N . ~ Pomeroy 11rea best of Pt Pleasan t W Va llnancmg low 40s Ph 161 If Alhens, 59? 30S2 for In - -- - - - - - - - - - - torm atlon 263 3 New GMC Truck Headqu• rters 3 BR bath and 'h living rm 1970 Datsu n P1ckup Truck and kitchen with birch J¥12 -- 1 T Cnev cab cabinets , 2 car garage Chess Is electric door operator full 1971 2 1 7 T GMC Cab ~nd size basement eight tenths chassis acre of ground on Rt 160 1968 I' T GMC P ickup out from hospital , .U6 3371 1Y71 Gfv\C SU burbon , 261 6 1973 1' T GMC Pic up ' 1970 Ford Pickup ., 1970 Monte Carlo REAL ESTATE LOANS 1969 Fo'td E conollne Van VA - No Oown Payment 1974 12 T GMC Pickup ~ Most Veterans stll qualify SOMERS G M C ~ check to be sure, FHA - As Trucks , Lnc low as 3 pet down 1J3 Pin e Sf Everybody qua li fies , 30 ••• 2532 year terms Refinancing also 11vallable, First Mort 2•0 If gage services, 77 E State, MUUt:: L 12 Wlnchestet In rp int Athens Ph 592 ,3052 for cond 1llon 245 9161 \'.., Informat ion >263 3 258 If ----- --------- LANDMARK AT JACKSON, OHIO REDUCES FERTILIZER PJIIC!iS , CURRENT PRICES 12 12 12 ~e rllllzer Sl0675 15 15 15 Ferllllzer •131 oo 5 20 20 F crlil lzer 117 90 6 24•24 Fertilizer 140 50 Complete Blended Bulle. Price No H ldd en Charges EAR CDR N for sale 388 9991 2636 DEER BARRELS for Remington model 870 and 1100 12 gouge Pn 406 3881 263 3 KNOnS School of , Auctlo~.rlflg Approved by the Olllo Slalt ao.rd of kfiool nd College Reg!llnloon al Columbus , Ohio Rl9111rollon No 71-12 OlNH Phono Gallipolis 446 2911 Realty Inc. 446 3434 &ALTORS CONSULTANT Oscar Baird John Fulltr Dou9 Wttherholf 452 Second Ave Golflpolls, 0 IB NEW LISTING Good home with 3 bedrooms, bath , garage , county water located on a large level lot m Bidwell Price $1• 900 LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a look at this lovely 2 story home on a nice shaded lot, has 4 bedrooms , 11 7 ba ths new furnace, new root, needs some work Ins ide only $16 500 JUST LIKE NEW- TniS 3 bedroom home has been complelely redone new cabinets In kitchen , new bathroom, new carpet, county water, owner wants place sold, will trade or sell with low down payment GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 bedrooms, bath. new furnace , well Insulated, cou nty- water garage nice level lot owner will help flnan ce Price S14 ,.400 2•12 ACRES- Ldvety ranch wtfh brick front a I elec trlc , J bedrooms , n lc:e bath, large family room with fireplace, large garage Located close to Cheshire Price S31 600 f7 ACR !S Heavily wooded hill and beautiful cleared bottom Good road frontage stream, good farm lng or development poten 1/al 1,2 ACRES - N(ce 12 by 60 mobile nome w11n wood burning fireplace , plenty of pasture, 55 acres of tillable land, tobacco base ltrge bern Bergaln priced , call today LIST WITH US - We nave buvers for all types of pro~ertles If you want 1c11on on your rtel estate, c:n~tact u1 We get results . Wegot1t All ranges good ACREAGE - VINTON Bus1ness opporf'bntty Pr.ce of a home wall buy thts good buslneu •ncludtno .1,e11 estate and equ•pment can Jay Sheppard for ~etatls Will f1nance. 7 rm house with bath In Cif'( lim rJs Carport 1 porches large lot Call 446 4121 Brick Ranch home, 3 BR bath k1tchen w1th hard wood cabinets range , larger LR carpeted paneled and well .nsulated , garage, frof'lt porch, patio door Spac lous 11 1 acres lot on Mitchell Road Call about low , low prlce r 4 BR Ranch Home on Rt 3'25 1.5 )( 32' LR Wit h flrepta ce and hardwood floors kllchen dining room ba lh uttllly room F A furnace well rn sulaled sofl water beautiful level 112 acres, with large garage and grape arbor fenced Anotehr Rancho value 10 Acres 'old , old house. spring and fob base 11~ miles off Rt 7 from Bladen , SJ 500 Will finance Rancho also has upper bracket executtve properties acreage, with few close to town R •ver front propert1es execut1ve houses with acreage and trees BI·LEVEL Three bedrooms bath kitchen dlolng room llvmg room and deck on upper level Garage utility area and space for your rec room or 4th bedroom on lower level Less than 2 y~ars old This 1S another Rancho value priced be~ow market Call lor ap pointment or Information Brokers· Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367 0300 Gillllpolls C-46 0001 Help Wanted ' AN OHIO OIL CO oilers PLENTY OF MONEY PIUS cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature In dlv ldual In Gallipol •s area Regardless of experience, airmail A 1 Read Pres, American Lubricants Co, Box 696 Dovlon , Ohio 45401 26. . EVEN lNG class Instructors for accounting and ~us:lness management 1 Bach,lor •s min , masters preterred Call Mr Breech , Gallipolis Business Colleoe "46 4367 26<6 ------------7- CDOKS needed Appl~ af Plna Hut 1308 Eastern Ave . Equal Opportunity Employer Must be 18 or over 261 • -------------HOUSEKEEPER SUPERVISOR Two pos1tion. available for individuals with supervisory ex perience in instltuttonal ' housekeeping for 360 bed General Hospital. Salary ranges from $8,500 to $11,000 per Excellent lfrl1~a" benefits. Send resume to ldl1r••1"r of personnel, Cabell Huntington Hospital, 1340-16ftl St., Huntington, W. 25701 . ~ NEW HOME 8 ACRES Beeuhtul new la rge 3 bedroom home 1n a ptcture book sett•ng on 8 ac of rolllf'lg partially wooded land with a fl!rm The nome mc1udes a wlte approved k•tc:hen . 1 1'2 baths large family room dining room full basemen! plus 2 car garage Car petlng throughout and central a~r Lovely countrv selling near Rio Grande E XC E L L E NT 4 BEDROOM REDUCED TO S24,500 oo - Large living room dining bull! In kllchen. 2 baths. large 2 car garage , K C School District NO MONEY DOWN for veterans Non Vet S1,250 00 very, very nice 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace central air 'Carpeting throughout 1 ac lot City School 0 /st NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom ranch formal din lng tam 11 y room large master bedroom 2 baths very nice built in kitchen ce~tral arr, carport large lot In McGuire 's Sub CitySen DISI l BEOROOM · 2 AC LAND - owner very an)(lous to sell this nearly new 3 bedroom home Over 140() sq ft of living space, range and refrlg built 1n 2 baths 13 miles from town OWNER MOVED- MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Very nIce 3 bedroom bl level huge kitchen, dining area 2 wood burning fireplaces. large tam 11y 1 room 21 ' baths flat lot on u s 35 close to hosplfol Look and make offer IU,500 00 BUYS THIS nice 3 bedroom home one Iaro e doubltJ lot on Chatham Nice kitchen, owner m.ovlng out of state OWNER TRANSFERRED - And has already- moved from this very nice 3 bedroom home located on large Spring Valley lot Includes huge family room & kltchel'), combination wtlh W B fireplace, 1'h balns , full divided basement Ready for you to move Into JUST LISTED U.ROE OLDER HOME In town Can be used as 1 famllr. residence. 2 family ren t a, or commer<=,l'l 11 rooms Include 2 kl~chens plus full basement THis ~ouse Is In verv good condition on a large lot with garage Well located In com menclal zone. next to <>dell Lumber NEW LISTING - Owner Into the: Army and m U5f sell thIs 3 yr old. 3 bedroom ranch Includes a nlct kitchen, full basement and 2 car garage Nal gas furnace , city water we need llstlnl• can lht Wluman Agency 446·1643 Galli• Co.'s Larg11t Real &st1t1 IIIII AllftCY Office 446·1UJ Evtnlnu Call 1ke W Iuman •«·17ft E N Wlitlllan 446· 4!11 Bud McGfttt446·12lS ATTN' HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans lo Choose from. your lot or ours We save you lime and money, up to S2,000 tax .c:redll Rancho Co ~ddlson • 67 0300 Galllpoilr, 4•& 0001 199 If -------------- ~ Wa.nted MAKE Sf, per card soiling engraved metal Social Stteurlly cards Sample and defoill fre' Write Grogg Products, Box 272 K I< Lexln•ton, N C 27292 ,. ll 261 ' , EXPERIENCED DIAMOND CORE DRILLER COMPETITIVE wages and benefits, most work Will be In local area lntertsted persons should contact Harry Hancher at 611 876 2A41 or &U 471 0940 for ap pllcattons and further dele/Is 261 6 BEDROOM LIKE NEW On Georges Creek Rd 6 rooms, 2 baths, cam pretely furnished Storm doors and windows Garage Iaroe lo t a barga1n al only S24 500 You must see th 1S LOT BY RIVER You can buv this wl!h or without 1973 12 ' x60' Champ ion mobile home, 3 bedroom fully equ1pped Drilled well niCe f•sh lng spot tor weekend or all year round lo cated between State Rt 7 and the Ohio River BEAUTIFUL l BEDROOM Full basement ni ce large family room , modern kitchen. 2 baths , garage central air fully car peted located on a large l()t Approx 2 years old Like new Must see to apprec iate CITY SCHOOL DIST 7 LARGE ROOMS - 3 bedroom old sty!~ remodeled house, Fa mily room, basement nat oas. forced air furnace city wa ter, e. large fenced m Just out of lty limits on MO•Oel"n klfchen 11 now WANTED- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1975 10:30 A.M. Experienced Custodian for LOcal Financial Located on Ga 1111 Street in Crown City, Ohio . Tile following will be offered: Color T V., Living Room Suite, Platform Recliner, Kenmore Washer, Hotpolnt Dryer, Dinette Set with Six Chairs, Phllco Freeler, Two Twin Beds, Bunk Beds, Coppertone Double Oven (Gas), Marble Top Wash Stand, Glass Door Ollna Cabinet, Two Dressers. Wardrobe Bureau. Play Pen. Coffee Table. End Tables, Some Chairs, • Iron Pot, Iron Skillet. Lawn Newer and Several Miscellaneous Items. Terms : Cash Lunch Available Institution! Must be quallfletl fot this type of work. Good pay, good working .....,... conditions ancl good Fringe FRANCES NDL: IMNER Auctioneer: Lee -, Write lox 390, Tribune. Johnson j 127.500 ANV HR 446·1"1 . JIFFY PRODUCTS.OF AMERICA WILL HOlD AMEEnNG TUES., NOVEMBER 11, 1$75 NOW NOW $}599 $199.9 $2999 i< FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1975 BEGINNING AT1:00 P.M. Localad • milts north of W.llsfllllr mffH west of Hamdtn lust oft Vinton C.unty Road No. 4t at lilt Vlnlllft.Jac:lcsan County line • Old Trip Rold. AUC. TION SIGNS will be poetld. 21- HOLSTEIN COWS- :d 281Jlalurecows 1~ cowtln mffkr6 dry cows to be f'"h by flr~t of yeer; I cowa to freshen In January and February; 4 cows recenfly fresh Cowe are bred to Charolals bull. Health papers and records to be given dlly of sale All cows will have been pregnancy checked DAIRY EQUIPMENT & FEED Char Boy double 6 Herringbone parlor w automatic feeders, corner auger dropl. complefll: 550 gal Unlco custom bulk tank, lllllniHs st•l: Chor. Boy pipeline mllke" w_. unit compr11sor, slalniHS SIMI doublt wash vet, I tan lead bin; 200 gel ~roller liquid tank; 1«10 balll of hay condlllonad end string tied. PARM EQUIPMENT Fdrd 1110 tractor w Ford loader and hydraulic bucket, 1f70 Ford 4000 dlts~llractor w double action hydraulic potltreellon rNr end, power wheels, power steering; Ford 6 fl. 3 pt. blade, N H 268 PTO siring lie baler; N H. bar roii·O· bar rake, lnt 4 row beet ..d bean planfwr; Cobey 201 bu PTO spreader, like new, Ford 11ff,whetfdlsc, F'ord2rowcultlvatcr;) 0 . 110torege bid on J D HI aeer, 21111 bed WlgOIIt, lnt 316 3 pt sprlfiO trip plow; N.H 3 pi pltmanless ,._.r and other lfwms too numerous to mentlan. TERMS• CASH Naf'"PGfllllllltorKcillenfl MR MRS. DAN IIAM. OMIERS s • 110 AC RE S fa rm fo r sa te 379 1676 • 1975 PONTIAC Mon'za 2+ 2. air cond t~~utomatiC, power steering 260 VB eng sold new lor $.5500 ,•4995 '3995 1975 PONTIAC 1973 DUTCH CRAFT '4 '269 60 USID CAD IN STOCK 75 OI.DS wrtASS SUPREME.. ..................~.~~.•~::... '4595 :It 74 FORD GRAN TORINO. ...................~.~~..~.:..:~:~~ ...S2995 : 73 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT........................ ~~~: •• '2195 : 73 PLY. BARRAaJDA ...................... ~~~~·:.~.~:.~!~.~~~: ..'2495 •: 73 OIEVY NOVA ...... ~~.t~••~ .~~'.~·. ~~.~r.~... '2695 ~ 72 CHEVY NOVA ...... ,........................3.~~.':!·. ~.~~!~~:..'1895 ~ 72 DODGE CHARGER ........................~:~·.~~~.~?:.~~~:. '2395 "" BANK FINANCING IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR FlMil Y, be theflrstto see this beautiful, modern 2 story near lpwn 0\Nner has bought e farm and ogreed to part with the 4 large BRs, 2'1o blllhs, 2 wood burning fireplaces, formal dining rm , new carpet, hot water heat, phone jocks, Intercom system , lull basemen! and 2 car garage The dream k lichen Includes • Corning cook top eye level oven, ref , dishwasher and new oak cabinets This Is one of the nicest homes on the market and priced below replacement cos! •••••••••••••••••••• CLOSE TO TOWN L.ovelv 3 BR ranch hes HW floors , gas heat a•r cond and garage The kitchen ts complete with garbage dfsp , dlshwuher. eye level oven range hood and ref Prlc:ed to sell et 123.000 ! ... . . . . . . . . . . ·.TRUCKS ~·~·~· ~·~·~· ~· ·~· ~·~· · ~·~·~· · .·.·.· .·.· .·.·.· .·.·..~.~..~:. ~ . . . . !: i' i .~~:.:~~~~:.~:~ i i ! tHEvv CAMINO:.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~.~-;~ :·~·.~·;·.~.·~.·:·.~.;~.-;~?.·.·~;; i i NEAR VINTON - 20 A plu$, 1 2 BR mobile hom~ The land 11 m011\y tillable and fronts on 2 roads ' I' " PRICE REDUCED ASSUME I PCT LOAN and take lmmed1ale possession of this almost new 3 BR ranch Special features are 11 modern kitchen. nlct laundry , cent air and garaoe locat ed'" a n ice reSidentia l area 3 74 CHEVY C-10 aJSTOM....... :........... .. '2895 ! ,..... 74 FORD RANGER ·PICKUP .•~~~~.~~~~:.~.~:.~~'!:.~~~.~~. 13095 ., ~ 74 FORD% TON EXPLORER .............. ~ ~J!~ ~~s~P~·~: 13695 ~ 73 FORD RANGER XLT Aula , p s . p a , 31,ooo mu" ~ 73' EL . LOTS OF LOTS All d irecti ons Whether bulldlno or buy/no a mobile home call 446 0008 today LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely brick and frame bllevel fea tures 3 BRs, 11 1 baths family rm large dining area , 2 car oarage, cent air and kitchen with built in range. hood . d1Sh wuner end dl!p $32.900 I~· 1639 EASTERN AVENU£. GAU.IPOU~ UA.D73 ... \********************************************* Real EState for Sale RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 4.4 ac res of level ground located ad !acen t to TJcoon Lal(e , can be fi nance ha s one' trailer hook. up on II , rural water lust a dded to front of the property , priced S/8,000 Section 30 , Harr ison Twp , 1-4 acres for S4 ooo can be flnenced close to Raccoon Creek One lot left on Kemper Hollow, priced S1 ,825 l1 Burger Stree t , two bedrooms up and c;town 1 ~as furnace storm doors and storm w indows Sl .. 000 F HA loan can be essum ed at 71 ~.. percent with down payment Junction ot Bulavllle Road and Rou te 160. three bedroom house , family room , large utility room large barn price reduced for • qu ick sa le, S23 500 Just outside th e cl!y lim its very nice three bedroom home on l• acre , can be financed w ith S1 000 down pay'l'ent 91" Third A¥enue Three bedroom frame dwelling bath , storm doors and w indOws shlnoled ouiSide priced Slf ,OOO 73 Spruce Streel .4 Iaroe rooms . ut tilly room and bath completely- tur niShed 19 000 EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD -446·4,18 \ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1 Neal Realty This 3 BR home not only has a panoram !c view but Is loaded with extras oversize 'l car oerage , tlectr lc heat, air con d/l,on lng city- ¥taler end sewage built In ap pllances. garbagt disposal , 21 1 baths wood burning fireplace In family room , an~ lots of stor~ge space All this located on a 1h A tot near Rio Grande Must be seen to be appreciated Priced In low 40S PLUM STIIEET We have a 5 rm houu with botn localed In clfy Prlctd ot S3 000 BUY ONE OR BUY ALL THREE AND SAVE ALL th• ee located 4 miles from hosp ital on old SR No 160 Ill 3 8 A dwell ing on 1.50' 11.. 200 ' 101 Wall to wall carpet , new roof, rural water and fu el oil torced air turnace Pr iced at Sl6 ,500 12) 71 VIllager 65' x 12' l BA mObile home on a 60' x 250' lo t Bottled gas lhru wall • c Priced at SI1,SOO (31 69 Kirkwood 55 x 12' 3 BA: mobile home located on l 12 A tot 2attac:hed rooms wjlh copper plumbing and S2 gat hot wattr tank 150' drilled well plua rural w11ter Priced at 115,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS, 2 goroges office showroom and 1, bath downs tairs plus a lovely 6 rm apt upsta•rs Loca ed about2 miles from town BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vacant lots on Chestnut St Zoned residential $12.000 41W1Sewll\l •••. (aCI'OII frotn !lllfoftlctl Gallipolis, Olllo Now takl. . Uetlnea In tills area. Evtnlftt hoUri tor your convenlencl. Call tills number anrtlmt. ......,.. lOb Lane, • Travel lraoler , lB foot , self contained, shower, lop condil[on , 16 Bu ick 'Electra Ira de Catalina 4 Dr , air cond., brand new 011/y one left I 95 1975 CHEVY Catalina, 4 Dr .. air cond , AM·Iepa, list price 56400 Demonsfrafor. IN STOCK 1-SILVER, 1-WHITE LOOK OVER THESE BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOBILES '' '. Custom 4 Dr , 6 cyl , automat ic, P, steering, 78' mile~ Sold new In Aug 76 Bu ick trade Railye Sport, air cond., 350 eng , 5,911 miles New Buick !rode WE HAVE (2J TWO 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS I I 1975 DODGE 1975 CAMARO ; I' Century 4 Or , atr cond , ranch green, showroom cond 76 Cen tury trade '4995 '3995 ~ • "' 1975 BUICK leSabre Custom 4 Dr Hcllp , air cond 1 Cruise, AM !ape, vinyl top, 9.251 miles 76 Bu 1ck Electra trade ~ ~ a • 1975 BUICK i< Aucllon11r: Riter E. Wll111 S. Main St., Landon, Olllo. 1'1111111: 614-152·1111 or•14-lli2·0S2J J Ex · ry qardcn and nrchard close by house to Dc htlous apple tre es ( S red ilnd 5 yellow~ S5 grapes on locu st pos ts wtth heavy wtrc plu s 1 chestnut tr ees Go dnvcway large park1ng lot Very be st wafer Deep well p1ped Into house Bottin g spnng from un dcrground nea r house Large athletic court for baskc•t>atl tenn1s etc, etc Work bench '" basement with so me tool s Grtsf m111 tor corn meal, whole wheat ch•cken and bird feed Blacktop road School bus datly Postal servtce Good neigh borhood Refreshments Everyone welcome Owner 75 years old dtsabled by stroke Located on c H and D J m1tes southwest of Galtla Charles Lester Rt 4 Oak , Ohto 45656 Phone 379 ! PLYMOUTH PUBLIC AUCTION DAIRY rATTLE, DAIRY EQUIPMENT, FARM atAnB.S & FEED hou ~t) r-'· . ! . i ' At The Letart Falls Community Building, to show new Bark and Peat Mixes with slldts, pictures and dtmonstratlons. All interested truck farmers and plant growers are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. OF POINT PLEASANT t CHRYSLER-· VICTORY RD -AlA wlfn '73 model Mobllo homo, big barn. tob bue and good foncu Only 113,500 Wltn 2 mobile ~omos 517,500 J. Mt•mll Carter Ho . Ph. j79 2184 NOW GALLIPOLIS i< PATR lOT - 7 rm !ramo Z story home with bill fur heat , cen air, bath , carpet over H W floors , 25' nice kit c1blneta, has barn, gar , end 'It A lot Price S18,000 Ho.Ph. 446 9!139 Was 13195 NOW Was '2899 room mt~f(ih ~;*************~*****************************• 4 BULLSKIN RD - Exira nice, 6 rms and bath country home has been completely redone lnlldo, with paneling , carpet, 2 flreplac:es and eltc heat Locofed on a 3 A wooded lot Priced In the teens Phorw 1146 7699 W T l t~itdlllqha m Was 11999 PHONE 675-5170 GEORGES CR . RD. Goad 6 rm hOUII Ill carpet , plenty kit Clb, 2 baths, F A Nat an heat, sforogo bldg and big /of Price 525,500 OCTOIIR SPICIAL Garfield Avo 5 rms, bofh & biM Alum siding, storm drs & WIN, GOOD GAS F A furn good roof, good hot w tank Lot 40 'X360', River vlow Only 116,000 GREEN l -1 yr old, l bd. rm fremt nomt. Thermo Win , plenty atoragt cop . plumbing, att gar tlec fur & all carpel This Is 1 qualify build nomt Owner transferred and has priced this home " btlow replactment coat Asking Black Ftnish LOCATED AT THE END OF THE SILVER AND SHADLE BRIDGES" CENTENARY - Nice 4 rm house wttt~ beth, base, altlc: storage , new c:ar~t. F A fur and F 8 Ideal ror retired couple or nowlyweds Asking S17,000 1, PS, PB GREMLIN MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUlli-OODGE, INC. 2ND AVE - 25tory, 6rm older hOme, lilt block storage bld'g & garage: Located on a big lot Borgoln 11 S17.000 e home In excellent corodllllon ond modern 8 rooms full of good furn it ure, barn and other outbuildings. carpeted , located approx m lie off State Highway 325 near the Mines Bottom land Cat/ now !ACRES 5 Room House, porch , pa1/o, rural water built In cabinets db/ sink located In I< yger Creek Scnool Dlst , Addison Twp A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located In 1 Restricted Meadowgreen Estate Buy this home and get a $2,000 Income tax credit It has a family room with wood burn ing fireplace, 21,, baths , 2 car garagt, 2 story modern home with dishwasher Located on a large lot Must see thIs home to appreciate WHAT A BUY 5 rooms, large lot with plenty of garden space Porch Total price S6,500 lOR 4 BEDROOM 7 rooms and bath , full basement garbage disposal city water, carport city weter. carport nice level lot. garden space, porch A clean and nice home Prlctd 10 soil 2 door, Hardtop 1975 Was 12695 $}999 CtNTENARY - Bnuty 6 rm frame home, l'h baths, ntw carpet ovtr H W , copper plumbing family rm panel , metal storage bl'dg , !lot lot IIC'x250' "Goodies ' Include air cond , drapes & stainless steel stove If you went quality, location & price this Is lhe one PINE ST. - 5 rm brick lo lrome wlln partial base Ttt•s property Is In good replllr flo cheap at S/2.000 s PUBLIC AUCTION PS, PB, AIR DEBBY DR - WOW/ 2 y-rs old , all brick and all elec (heat pump) , 2,100sq fl 11v area on ma in fir 3 baths 4 bd rms best grade of carpet and Chandeliers that make your eyes pop open Full equipped kllcnen with Club Bar sliding glass drs open on to deck, from din area Full flnlsned bese wltn family rm Rec rm , laundry and 2 car gar with etec dr e ig lot and priced at replacement cost PS, PB, A1r, 973 FORD Lm BROUGHAM FORD LTD ' FURY Ill Tel. &14 446-1998' Off. 446-3643 ll' '> ACRE FARM - lOoc Jlllab!e 28 1 7 wooded pastu r'e Barn several out buildings pole barn u11cter construct1on new pert of house Includes a beautiful kitchen bath, utility room and 2 bedrooms Older section 1nc1 3 bedrooms and d1n lng all newly carpeted New furnace, C1ty Sc h Dlst , good ne•gh borhood Best buy 1n Galli a Co r ight now · ~LYMOUTH " Reaii;Y, 32 State REALTOR LOTS Bldg lois Mob1le home lot s We got them We bU1Id your plans or ()urs ~-1 MASSIE The WISEMAN Agency POMEROY - lnveslmenr, opportunlly 40 x 80 brtck business bldg corner locat1on good renants . good return Call J ay Shepard today Pr•ce loca !Ions NEAR MINES lA Ac res level land Creek 3 BR mobile home 2 BR block home Lot of frontage on Keystone Road You ca n make money here.. Se'e today Rea. Estate For Sali Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale POMEROY Established bus iness opportunity , $150 M gross S23 M net Owner ret,nng Cal) for defa1ls -----------,..-s-: Demos and •• If -----------..--CORBIN AND SNYDER --------------- CLEARANCE Real Estate For Sale \ •·, ,. MEMOt<Y of feeders and nesllno mol he r Ade lln• i.:l~(tr3 b"Oxes porch 1ron bench 2 who passed ~way N_p m • gra~o~e s11es Memory a 191'1 1 :1~ ~ G d d $27S r~ 1 ,. llr e n pr~ ce Also a ~ •· f•ddl e Ph 446 2495 tr was ear ly '" lhe morn1ng 263 3 God ope ned H1 s portals wide And I he an ge ls came down ro gu1de he r NEW BUNkiE MAT Across th e g r eat d 1v1 d e TRESSI;S WITH PLAT FOAM SS99J COMPARE Now he r earth ly ~ !r i fe lS o~.t er AT S69 95 RICE'S NEW & No more suffe r ing no .more USED FUR:N care ~ 260 5 Yet ou r heans .are sa d and ~ - - - - - ___ _ lone ly Fo r we m1 ss he r everywhere ~ARtE room fadng park l i ght housekeep i ng Sad l y missed by the e levator facilities for ch ildren re tired person Ftark Central, 264 1 t-totel 1 - - - - - - - - - . - - . . . - -.. I IN res t ! • JUST as (;(l(f $ grea1 paint brush has changed the leaves to ra d lanr hu es m. k•n" the cou nlrv s• de Into "' on e o•oantlc mnterp 1ece of art . and then send ing th e ge ntl e breezes of avrvmn to call the lea~.~es from th e trees to rest unt il another season so has the sou l of our be loved b ee n called to re s t until anotner season . m a celest ial hom e wh ere no •fine sses ever beset and death e nt e,-s nol Like a gold en fl ow at sun set As the !.un ~ets far In th e :t ~ In MemoiJ PRE.()WNED CAR SPECIALS Real Estate for Sale • HARRISON TWP 65 acres of wooded hills with f,..ontage on 2 roads, about 10 ml from town $12.900 RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANCH HAS LOTS TO OFFER FOR ONLY Sl5.000 Special features are redwood siding cedar lined ~;louts, modern kitchen. basement end a large lot overlooking the Ohio River at the edoe of town Sunday Shoppers Welcome C.-. In and lrov~~e Around CAMPSITES - Large flat lots on th~ longest creek In the world These lots have lots of she-de trees and large garden spaces Located on a pnvate road PERRY TWP - 218 acre farm completely fenced 50 A tillable 2 ponds 2 'bams corn cr Ibs good 7 rm home S60 000 DEBBY DRIVE - If vou want a loca tion to be proud of don ' t wall to see th 1s tovely briCk ranch Almost 1 400 sq fl of living area plus a full basement and overs ized 2 ca r garege The kilchen Is modern and comp le te wllh a range self clean mg oven d ishwash er and d •SP All th is plus a large flat well lands caped lo t w1l h 21arge shad e trees S39 900 NEAR RIO GRANDE - 55 acres of rolli ng land offers tots of pol enltal Pert of thiS !and •s 1n the citY llm 1tS and ut•htt es a r e avallabl~ Th is proper ly- fro nts on 2 h•ghways and can b e used for comme r c1 al agricultura l or res Jdenhal purp oses I BI·GGE j • 't • : I 'BEST SERVICE DEPT. FHA APPROVED - 1 yr , old ranch In exce ll ent cond lt•on has lois to offer for on ly S21 900 Total electric home features 3 BRs, laund..r\1 rm large kttchen wilh d1shwa~her 12X24 tamlly rm w it h pat1o do~rs central wat er a nd sew ing and a fla t lol In Rodney VIl lag e 11 ;.. LARGE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If you ha~.te e good job a nd good cred1t , be sure to see th is new double wid e mobile home w•th J BR s. built 1n kitchen s ha g ca rpet and a large flat lot •n Addlsor Twp ' FOR RENT 155 Ac~e pasture llmd Barn . pond , no house located 6 m1 from town FACIORY RESAlE ON '75 MODELS IN STOCK! LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE nea r Rio Grande Is just p erfec t for your dream hOme Restricted and on a BT rd S3 ,900 r "' USED CARSI Dart Swinger Special • Ira nell Ma111ger 8 RM BRICK and stone nome with 2 acru 01 lind. 4 mil~• from 160 on Bulavllle Rd 406 2S72 261 I RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER --------------- _____ _______ _ L&A APPUANCE SERVICE sale. ------------- • Royal Monaco 4- Door Sedan I I I ~ • CARROLL NORRIS OODGE h 50 STATE mEET Services Offered 5 CLEAR ACRES In btoutlful Ocala, Fla, lht Kontucky of ROOFING aluminum sldtng , AlBEU !;JiM AN froe est/mares Coil 256 63&4 tht SOuln 1For sale or Wa1er Oe/lv e r"\1 Ser¥1ce 256 If lrodtl, for land In r~e Gall/a Patr~ot Star, GetJipolls Coun fy a roo 4A6 4693 Ph 379 2133 t<& M Construction 261 6 .... Compony 20 If ALL Types of Construction , free estimates 446 92()2 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 2 LOTS In t<anauga Nltr RIO GRANDE, OHIO Shopping Cenltr Natural 249 If COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE gn evallnfo tor nut DA~OEBMCiOi'erwur,. LANDSCAPING Would mak• wonderful Septic tanks and leach beds ~HRUBS TREES. ROCK Mobllo home loll Call 446 ALL THREE could bo 31t.ll15 or 388 8no GARDEN S, ALL 9662 • 140 If bougnf fOr S31,600 A GUARANTEED Patio ond 250 ff savings of over S4,000 Call -- - ~-- - - ----- pool landscapin g Stone todav tor your ap -ROOFING ond guller of all sand tool shr ubb e ry poinlment kinds, MOl asphall We II• trimming Dump truck o~e flat onos Phone 367 0591 servlc:es 245 9131 Office Ph 441 16U P1ul Walker 187 II E ver-ings 2SA If Charlu M Nea/"1·1146 CA RPEN TER wo r k, hoUS \ J 1\1\lchnl NOI/446· 1103 GENERAL Contractor Room rcm odc l•n g w i r in g Sam NeaiU6·71SI eddlllons, house ruing and plumb ing , pa in tin g Ph 446 leveling, aluminum or vinyl 2910 siding , cart:~entry of all 25111 ' kinds roofing 367 0591 Paul Walker THE TOD S~DP FOR SALE by ownor In prime 254 If Custom Bu ill Roo t Jr usscs, resident/a aree near Wuher, dryer, Fo r mica Co untertop s & downtown and river PVR1'ABLE TOIL!oT Cab1net s Coolville Oh10 , Fledecorattd, clrptted, 2 refrlg., range serRENTAL 667 3186 fireplaces, paneled den, CONSTRUCT ION Outdoor vice, also used ap256 If huge kitchen , w dishwllhlr Events Ph Gall/pons 446 and new ceb•neta, 4 huge 418' Uu11e1t s P lumbing & pllence• for Cut Rate Heating bedrooms , new furnlct, Roofing and Siding \ ItO If uhlltv rooms patio. pond, Bu ildup v lnylr sh ingl es alum lr~ rge lot Call efter ll~ or steel cha in link fen ce Free anv 11me weekends ••6 300 4th Ave., r1ar UALt: San ders vva)er estl n e~t lon toft fr ee Ca ll 0726 I D•llverv 2~6 6617 388 85~8 ' 257 If 446-7398 211 If 256 26 '---~~------1 -----·---·-)··--- . ..... • SeiVices Offered ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Senices Offered P AS QUALE Elechlcal & FURNITURE lnsu latmo 103 Cedar St, UPHOLSTeRING< prompt Gall lpol 's Pn 406 2716 strvlct, reasonable rates 126 If Wt Invite you to vis it our modern shop locattd o..t Muon t; o Fairground (T&T tOWN & COUNTRY Polnllng , lrtl) or call for free P'esldenhal and commercial estiMates , Mowrey ' s In tenor and exter ior Barns UphO/Sier lng , Point and roOfS alrle:ss spr•ylng, Pltaunf, 675 4154 free estimate Paint 219 II anywhere 256 1.-49 ~ 61 II "----~-----FOR T HE be Sf In or ROBERT'S Applian ce Ser ch ltectu,-al design and ptam viet repair on maKe and for new homes amal , ~~~~:. ~::~~~ dryers and commercial buildings, apts or remodel ing call Bill __________ ____l!_' 6 Wa lker, Thurman, Onto. 1 6R2 1498 SANOY allCI Beav er Insuranc e 198 If Co has offered services lor Flrv lnsur~t~nce c:overage tn BORDER C.iHBQ<' l\ulldtr! Gal HI 'County lor almosl a f rec cstlm aiCS 7S6 6-1 /i ctntUry, Farms homes and 189 If Plf10na1 property covtrlgts are available to ~ORDER 5 GARAGE poor me11 Individual needs ~ e,-v Ice Commercial and Contact Foster Lewis , your tcsl d en tral spcciallllno In neighbor and agen t operators Local 156 64 '' 2646 119 If WALL PAPER , VINYL COU G HbN~ ~ • W"'iltr HA"GING, AND PAIN Delivery 446 3962, 446 ,.262 FAST AND Tl NO, any t•m e RELIABLE CALL 216 6342 244 If 164 If -.. - -...L--- - ----.- - ----.. . . - -----T• ' I SeiVices Offered D DAY REFRIGERATION REFRIGERATION neatlng , e l~clrrc 17 yea rs exp 388 8174 258 If ClJSrOM REMOOI:~ING t 20 year! ex per ience 381 8~08 , New dr y Wll ll celllno with sw ir l or textu re deslons Oth er dry Willi re:pa•r v ln'yl wal lpaper ing , new baths , new k itc hens Anything In remod~tln g or repa ir jil.ao!IMII.IW FREE ESi1MAfES P~l WAlKER C•ll317 0591 . I' ... ' ~~ �. - .. !!0 - The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Nov 9, 1975 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ,.' ! In MemOIJ • !! ·; I t • i I west So th e sou l of our beloved Has bten cal led to eternal Si ncQ fthe has gone f And w e are le ft beh1nd = Th ~ world is like i!l gold en c lock That God forgot to wmd Ru th Pcll u l me Lane : beloved w it e of Ra y mond Lan e was born m Ra cc oon To w nship Decem b e r 4..' 191 5 th e daughter or t he tat e Edwllrd and 6yrd 1e Atk in s on Phill i p s Sh e departed fro m fh 1s ltfe at the Holzer Med ic al Center on Monday October 20 1975 ag ed .sq years 10 months and 16 days Pauline and Raymond Lane wer e united m marriage on June 22. 1946 This tJn lon wu ble sse d with one son Phillip R Lane who now resides In Flllrmont W VtJ Paul ine was one of a lam lly of sl• Two SISters and a brother die d '" In· i: . :• ~ I ~ I ! ..~ ' !.. t t i t • : f i laney Two sisters survive! Miss Mabel Ph d llps or Gallipo li s an d Mr s Wllll8m (Emll\1 ) Sp rague Of Midd/ei)Or! The three sisters though separa te d at limes by miles were n ever separ&ted In thoughts and lo¥e A devoted wlle an d mother, the memories of her devotion will liv e In the lives of her husband Raymond , son Phillip , a~~ deuohter In law Pamela ~ also several n1eces and nephews are left to mourn the departure of a loved one from the 1r fem ll \1 circle , one who was atwt~ys reedy end willing to lend a helping hand whenever called upon H!r co workers at th e Gall iPolis State tnsfllute with whom she worked ' for 31 rears will remember Pau lne tor her pleasant smile her epcoureglng words , and triendlv disposition When a young o•r! , Paulin e evidenced her fel!h In God and became a member of the Harris Baptist Church She tater attended lne Flrsl BapiiSI Church In Gallipolis since Gallipolis became her homt for the greater pert of her married life . tier fallh In God became stronger as the years passed , end undaunted , she fa ced 11'\e perils of sickness end dt•th tru1t1n9 tu11y In Gods care, bow ing d~lly to His ~~till We Sha ll always remember Pau li ne for her fa ith In God a devoted ,wife , mothe r, and sister-; her loving kindness and thouohttulness alway s sharing In the sorrows ahd happiness of those she "'new and loved To know her was to know a Fr iend Sunset end e¥en.ng star _. And one clet~r call for me t And may there be no moan lng of the bar When I pu t out to sea But such a T1d e as movlno seem! as leep Too full for sou nd and foam When that whi c h drew tram out the boundl ess deep Turns ftOlll n hom e Twilight and evening bell , And after that tHe dar!<.! And may there be no sadness of fM ewell When I embark, For tho from out our bourne of Time and Pla ce The flood may beM me fer , 1 hope to see my Pllot tace to face When 1 have crost the ber lost IN PORTER area Hereford cows 300 lbs each tag no In ears 2 and 4 Call Charles Sisson , 388 8738 2642 ...... _,-.----'--- _...__ __ For Rent or Sale HOUSEforre11torsale 6rms ond bolh , ref rea 388 8256 after 6 p m 260 ------~------- V.W.-AMC.JEEP ~ ~ewt 1a.~ , · J~D 1. For Sale or Trade 1970 BUI CK Lll owner per fect a1r 256 11 23 9~ ' Sl!bre ~ond•llon FURNITURE AD MIRA L Color Televis ion set French Colony- sofa anflque ~ron bed twin size mattress sets coffee table full size coli springs, 95.5 Second Ave 446 1171 258 If 1 2636 For Lease APl tor tease J281'l Second Ave overlooking CI IY r,ark, 2 br l1vlng rm , k1 chen w d h range refr lg end d in ing ar ea bath $1 '35 ·per month years lease Call PJ s 446 1819 or 446 4-425 -------------- LIME STO NE for drlvewavs c,rl Wmters Phone 245 511 l t 2<1.5 tf -----------GOOD clean lump and stoJ<e. 256 If For Sale Sninpon c• • II new '75 AMC's and al coal Carl Winters r .'IInd e Ph 2'5 5115 "" Driver Ed. Cars. VE A BUN r' ' I ' DON WATTS V.W. RIVERSIDE AMC Rt. 7 No. O.lllpolis, 011. Ph. 446-9800 ! Rio 2<5 tl •• • .. -~-------------Vullo' ; BROWN S Hardwari? 5 10:70 TRAILER exc Oh io 388 8179 r Wa t m 1~7c.ond especially built for Morn ng 70 I wdod slove offices low pr: ice for quick With blower fan 1 S34S WIIOOd sale ~75 1921 or 615 5819 bur n ers $11 H $28 99 256 If Re m ing ton M1gh ty mig ht 12 chain saw S119 17" 14X-40 CABIN TWO bedroom , S19S Elect ric SJ9 95 un living room , kitchen bath, derp •nnlno Sl 90 per sheet. Insulated tully carpeted sv li n rootmg 8 11 , 10 fl 12 $3,.00 Includes delivery It le ngths 4 50 7 SO 9x 12 Pnone 675 <079 Bill Sturdl linoleum S lO 95 will spec1 al House, Mason Co Airport, order s torm doors al~mtn Point Pleasant mil l flnlsn 139 95 wnlle 23211 144 95 , wnlle \Crosf.Jiuc~ ,..... S49 95 steel .sink ~ -2· I 199 95 s• ·. 1119 9s :·l 66" JWO WAY RodiOS Sales flo S1J9 95 Mon thru Fr/ , 8 30 Service New & Used CB s. lo B p m and !at 'It a nl s pellet m on ltors, antennas, p m ~ I I e lc Bob's Cltl:zen Band .J ~1).26.4 \ Radio EQuip Georges ~ "" ':reek Rd G~llipolls, Ohio DI SCOUNT , Prices while ' 446,511 supply lasts N'ew - 6 u 3 p 212 II blades SISO liSt S90 sa le , ~ J p Disc 1360 fist 1225 slile Po r Post nole digger! 1375 lls l P1\!-:QUALE t:1e ctr' 1c tab le Electr•c 1\Her nator S200sale , Gravity boxts,l6~ and Power Plants Ph 4.t6 Busnel wg I I 000 lb S290 ea 17 I 6 J im 's Fa rm EQutp Cente11.. 126 If Rt 35 W Gallipolis ' Ot,lo, l"Phone 4.46 9777 26• 1 ~"L TY~ES of bUilding ----- --J...,--1.~-.,..1 11'\ater~als blo'tk, br 1ck, SOUP Son the rug that 1S sO sewer pipes , windows clean the spol wit~ Blue lmtels, etc Claude Winters, Lustre Rent ' 1 &18CJrl<; Rio Grande 0 Phone 2.45 shampooer ·~~ . Cenffifl S121 after s Supply CompanY, i' 1 123 tf \ ~ '264 6 - -- - - . - - - - - - - - -j. 3AX LE UII II IV frailer Pn 388 WATER well drJ I/inQI riO 8230 moun led on 1918 1~'11 , ' j • 262 3 Dodge truck Wlffl all 1ools/ eKcept Boiler lOr S2 000 SHAL L!O W well ' pump WI In 1 Telephone 669 3721 storage tank good con • 1 ~> 264 A dillon Ph 256 6582 ---------- ~ -~ 262 3 2 BR MOBILE Mdme n1 ce location , utilit ies pd Pn COPPE RTONE Hoover spin 446.tl70 dry washer 446 0516 26• 2 262 3 FALL t~IAN·U,. W.LII< NEW Idea No 10 picker 1685 BUL t AC O MX 200 CC Motor New 24 fl grain or hay cycle 74 model , all new eleva tor S69S equ ip 446 0932 or "46 25.5.4 New 7 ft pull ').j B}',Sh Hog , 262 6 (heavy duty) 'l "~ ,., , - - - - - - - - -- - - - - New Freemen Loaders SSBS ~ • • New 3 pt rotary cu llers S295 M F No 12 baler Sl 075 , M F 7 fl cu t con4111opor Sil l 1 ' s TAN DARD Fora •OOO gas 1,100 hft Plumbing Hea ting A C 160 dle!e~ (li Re p~wl 21< Tnlrd Ave H6 3782 M F 135 g11s '73 model .,. M F 1.50 diesel 1 ~ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!_~ rf M r 150 gos CARTER ' S PLUMBING M F 50 gas AND HEATING 8 N Fo rd Cor Fo urth & P ine w o •s A c Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Several used plows , discs 16.5 If man ure spreaders etc $100 over cos I on any n~w M F GENE PLANTS& SON tractor ~ PLUMBING - Healing - Air GALLIPOLIS TRACTOR Co nd 1honing 300 Fourth Your Maney Ferguson ~ Ave Ph 446 1637 Dealer 48 If Upper Rt 7 Gallipolis, Phone 446 I'OH DEWITT 'S PLUMBING ._ 26< 1 AND HEATING Ro ut e 160 at Evergreen CHIMNEY SIOCkS GoiiiPOIIS Phrme 4.46 2735 Block Co "6 2783 187 If 231 If ~, _________ ~ - --- ~ -----------....-,.-- 2J Locusr St Howard Brannon, Broker Office 446 2674 Lucille Brinnon Eve 4~6 1226 or -446 ~ U74 THIRD AVf LATE TO WORK NO MORE' So centrally located you can fall out of bed at the last m1nute and get to church school or work on time On a tree lined street you'll find this 2 story J BR home nice eat In kitchen OR plus many extras Al~o a very ni ce modern liv1ng quarters - 2 BR and extra n•ce kitchen, 2 car garage and storage L1ve'" one and rent the other GRACIOUS, SPACIOUS LIVING Your family will live 11 up •n thiS lovel(.3 BR 1' ~ bath built '" l<. r chen DR beaut iful HW floors full bsm gas fur and central air 2 patios and well tat)dscaped lawn LOTS - LOTS Just 4 ml from G,alllpolls - 2 good loiS priced SI.SOO and S2 200 Also one good lot on 160, 2 ml from hosp1tal S2,800 2 ACRES 12 x 6S 73 M mobile home InCluding all fur $11 200 9lACRES 5 room home large bern and outbuildings, mach1nery , 8 head cattle. located 10 m1 from Gallipolis S-41 000 IN TOWN Walk tb school from lhls 2 story home 3 BR: gas fur , basement, porches room for garden Call today RAMBLING RANCH HOME 10 acres of wooded land - a beautiful setting for this .4 BR I' 1 bath deluxe built in !<.lichen and OR , WW caroet full bsm , 2 w B fireplaces w 2 car gar cerilrat air, 4 m 1 trom town , an exclusive location COZY IS th~ word tor fh 1s one floor plan - J BR home with comfortable kitchen and dlnmg ar~a . plenty storage and carport on a nlc~ corner lot Priced for a sure sale . a. - ------------- OHIO RIVER - Plumbmg & Heatmg ___ __________ _ -------------- ------------ Real Estate For Sale wiNTER sP'EciALs 1976 20 TRAVEL trailer self contained now S4 , 00.0! "'t" ~ 24' 81 LEVEL s bedrooms new 54 999 Winter pr ces on , famllv room alr con fold downs. auto aWn~gs, - dltloned 2' , baths. country anti fre eze Camp Conley sett.no lot walk to schools St ar Crafl Sa les , Rt 62 N . ~ Pomeroy 11rea best of Pt Pleasan t W Va llnancmg low 40s Ph 161 If Alhens, 59? 30S2 for In - -- - - - - - - - - - - torm atlon 263 3 New GMC Truck Headqu• rters 3 BR bath and 'h living rm 1970 Datsu n P1ckup Truck and kitchen with birch J¥12 -- 1 T Cnev cab cabinets , 2 car garage Chess Is electric door operator full 1971 2 1 7 T GMC Cab ~nd size basement eight tenths chassis acre of ground on Rt 160 1968 I' T GMC P ickup out from hospital , .U6 3371 1Y71 Gfv\C SU burbon , 261 6 1973 1' T GMC Pic up ' 1970 Ford Pickup ., 1970 Monte Carlo REAL ESTATE LOANS 1969 Fo'td E conollne Van VA - No Oown Payment 1974 12 T GMC Pickup ~ Most Veterans stll qualify SOMERS G M C ~ check to be sure, FHA - As Trucks , Lnc low as 3 pet down 1J3 Pin e Sf Everybody qua li fies , 30 ••• 2532 year terms Refinancing also 11vallable, First Mort 2•0 If gage services, 77 E State, MUUt:: L 12 Wlnchestet In rp int Athens Ph 592 ,3052 for cond 1llon 245 9161 \'.., Informat ion >263 3 258 If ----- --------- LANDMARK AT JACKSON, OHIO REDUCES FERTILIZER PJIIC!iS , CURRENT PRICES 12 12 12 ~e rllllzer Sl0675 15 15 15 Ferllllzer •131 oo 5 20 20 F crlil lzer 117 90 6 24•24 Fertilizer 140 50 Complete Blended Bulle. Price No H ldd en Charges EAR CDR N for sale 388 9991 2636 DEER BARRELS for Remington model 870 and 1100 12 gouge Pn 406 3881 263 3 KNOnS School of , Auctlo~.rlflg Approved by the Olllo Slalt ao.rd of kfiool nd College Reg!llnloon al Columbus , Ohio Rl9111rollon No 71-12 OlNH Phono Gallipolis 446 2911 Realty Inc. 446 3434 &ALTORS CONSULTANT Oscar Baird John Fulltr Dou9 Wttherholf 452 Second Ave Golflpolls, 0 IB NEW LISTING Good home with 3 bedrooms, bath , garage , county water located on a large level lot m Bidwell Price $1• 900 LOVELY OLDER HOME - Take a look at this lovely 2 story home on a nice shaded lot, has 4 bedrooms , 11 7 ba ths new furnace, new root, needs some work Ins ide only $16 500 JUST LIKE NEW- TniS 3 bedroom home has been complelely redone new cabinets In kitchen , new bathroom, new carpet, county water, owner wants place sold, will trade or sell with low down payment GOOD OLDER HOME Has 3 bedrooms, bath. new furnace , well Insulated, cou nty- water garage nice level lot owner will help flnan ce Price S14 ,.400 2•12 ACRES- Ldvety ranch wtfh brick front a I elec trlc , J bedrooms , n lc:e bath, large family room with fireplace, large garage Located close to Cheshire Price S31 600 f7 ACR !S Heavily wooded hill and beautiful cleared bottom Good road frontage stream, good farm lng or development poten 1/al 1,2 ACRES - N(ce 12 by 60 mobile nome w11n wood burning fireplace , plenty of pasture, 55 acres of tillable land, tobacco base ltrge bern Bergaln priced , call today LIST WITH US - We nave buvers for all types of pro~ertles If you want 1c11on on your rtel estate, c:n~tact u1 We get results . Wegot1t All ranges good ACREAGE - VINTON Bus1ness opporf'bntty Pr.ce of a home wall buy thts good buslneu •ncludtno .1,e11 estate and equ•pment can Jay Sheppard for ~etatls Will f1nance. 7 rm house with bath In Cif'( lim rJs Carport 1 porches large lot Call 446 4121 Brick Ranch home, 3 BR bath k1tchen w1th hard wood cabinets range , larger LR carpeted paneled and well .nsulated , garage, frof'lt porch, patio door Spac lous 11 1 acres lot on Mitchell Road Call about low , low prlce r 4 BR Ranch Home on Rt 3'25 1.5 )( 32' LR Wit h flrepta ce and hardwood floors kllchen dining room ba lh uttllly room F A furnace well rn sulaled sofl water beautiful level 112 acres, with large garage and grape arbor fenced Anotehr Rancho value 10 Acres 'old , old house. spring and fob base 11~ miles off Rt 7 from Bladen , SJ 500 Will finance Rancho also has upper bracket executtve properties acreage, with few close to town R •ver front propert1es execut1ve houses with acreage and trees BI·LEVEL Three bedrooms bath kitchen dlolng room llvmg room and deck on upper level Garage utility area and space for your rec room or 4th bedroom on lower level Less than 2 y~ars old This 1S another Rancho value priced be~ow market Call lor ap pointment or Information Brokers· Builders Auctioneers RANCHO COMPANY Addison 367 0300 Gillllpolls C-46 0001 Help Wanted ' AN OHIO OIL CO oilers PLENTY OF MONEY PIUS cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature In dlv ldual In Gallipol •s area Regardless of experience, airmail A 1 Read Pres, American Lubricants Co, Box 696 Dovlon , Ohio 45401 26. . EVEN lNG class Instructors for accounting and ~us:lness management 1 Bach,lor •s min , masters preterred Call Mr Breech , Gallipolis Business Colleoe "46 4367 26<6 ------------7- CDOKS needed Appl~ af Plna Hut 1308 Eastern Ave . Equal Opportunity Employer Must be 18 or over 261 • -------------HOUSEKEEPER SUPERVISOR Two pos1tion. available for individuals with supervisory ex perience in instltuttonal ' housekeeping for 360 bed General Hospital. Salary ranges from $8,500 to $11,000 per Excellent lfrl1~a" benefits. Send resume to ldl1r••1"r of personnel, Cabell Huntington Hospital, 1340-16ftl St., Huntington, W. 25701 . ~ NEW HOME 8 ACRES Beeuhtul new la rge 3 bedroom home 1n a ptcture book sett•ng on 8 ac of rolllf'lg partially wooded land with a fl!rm The nome mc1udes a wlte approved k•tc:hen . 1 1'2 baths large family room dining room full basemen! plus 2 car garage Car petlng throughout and central a~r Lovely countrv selling near Rio Grande E XC E L L E NT 4 BEDROOM REDUCED TO S24,500 oo - Large living room dining bull! In kllchen. 2 baths. large 2 car garage , K C School District NO MONEY DOWN for veterans Non Vet S1,250 00 very, very nice 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace central air 'Carpeting throughout 1 ac lot City School 0 /st NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom ranch formal din lng tam 11 y room large master bedroom 2 baths very nice built in kitchen ce~tral arr, carport large lot In McGuire 's Sub CitySen DISI l BEOROOM · 2 AC LAND - owner very an)(lous to sell this nearly new 3 bedroom home Over 140() sq ft of living space, range and refrlg built 1n 2 baths 13 miles from town OWNER MOVED- MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY Very nIce 3 bedroom bl level huge kitchen, dining area 2 wood burning fireplaces. large tam 11y 1 room 21 ' baths flat lot on u s 35 close to hosplfol Look and make offer IU,500 00 BUYS THIS nice 3 bedroom home one Iaro e doubltJ lot on Chatham Nice kitchen, owner m.ovlng out of state OWNER TRANSFERRED - And has already- moved from this very nice 3 bedroom home located on large Spring Valley lot Includes huge family room & kltchel'), combination wtlh W B fireplace, 1'h balns , full divided basement Ready for you to move Into JUST LISTED U.ROE OLDER HOME In town Can be used as 1 famllr. residence. 2 family ren t a, or commer<=,l'l 11 rooms Include 2 kl~chens plus full basement THis ~ouse Is In verv good condition on a large lot with garage Well located In com menclal zone. next to <>dell Lumber NEW LISTING - Owner Into the: Army and m U5f sell thIs 3 yr old. 3 bedroom ranch Includes a nlct kitchen, full basement and 2 car garage Nal gas furnace , city water we need llstlnl• can lht Wluman Agency 446·1643 Galli• Co.'s Larg11t Real &st1t1 IIIII AllftCY Office 446·1UJ Evtnlnu Call 1ke W Iuman •«·17ft E N Wlitlllan 446· 4!11 Bud McGfttt446·12lS ATTN' HOME BUYERS OVER 500 Home plans lo Choose from. your lot or ours We save you lime and money, up to S2,000 tax .c:redll Rancho Co ~ddlson • 67 0300 Galllpoilr, 4•& 0001 199 If -------------- ~ Wa.nted MAKE Sf, per card soiling engraved metal Social Stteurlly cards Sample and defoill fre' Write Grogg Products, Box 272 K I< Lexln•ton, N C 27292 ,. ll 261 ' , EXPERIENCED DIAMOND CORE DRILLER COMPETITIVE wages and benefits, most work Will be In local area lntertsted persons should contact Harry Hancher at 611 876 2A41 or &U 471 0940 for ap pllcattons and further dele/Is 261 6 BEDROOM LIKE NEW On Georges Creek Rd 6 rooms, 2 baths, cam pretely furnished Storm doors and windows Garage Iaroe lo t a barga1n al only S24 500 You must see th 1S LOT BY RIVER You can buv this wl!h or without 1973 12 ' x60' Champ ion mobile home, 3 bedroom fully equ1pped Drilled well niCe f•sh lng spot tor weekend or all year round lo cated between State Rt 7 and the Ohio River BEAUTIFUL l BEDROOM Full basement ni ce large family room , modern kitchen. 2 baths , garage central air fully car peted located on a large l()t Approx 2 years old Like new Must see to apprec iate CITY SCHOOL DIST 7 LARGE ROOMS - 3 bedroom old sty!~ remodeled house, Fa mily room, basement nat oas. forced air furnace city wa ter, e. large fenced m Just out of lty limits on MO•Oel"n klfchen 11 now WANTED- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1975 10:30 A.M. Experienced Custodian for LOcal Financial Located on Ga 1111 Street in Crown City, Ohio . Tile following will be offered: Color T V., Living Room Suite, Platform Recliner, Kenmore Washer, Hotpolnt Dryer, Dinette Set with Six Chairs, Phllco Freeler, Two Twin Beds, Bunk Beds, Coppertone Double Oven (Gas), Marble Top Wash Stand, Glass Door Ollna Cabinet, Two Dressers. Wardrobe Bureau. Play Pen. Coffee Table. End Tables, Some Chairs, • Iron Pot, Iron Skillet. Lawn Newer and Several Miscellaneous Items. Terms : Cash Lunch Available Institution! Must be quallfletl fot this type of work. Good pay, good working .....,... conditions ancl good Fringe FRANCES NDL: IMNER Auctioneer: Lee -, Write lox 390, Tribune. Johnson j 127.500 ANV HR 446·1"1 . JIFFY PRODUCTS.OF AMERICA WILL HOlD AMEEnNG TUES., NOVEMBER 11, 1$75 NOW NOW $}599 $199.9 $2999 i< FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1975 BEGINNING AT1:00 P.M. Localad • milts north of W.llsfllllr mffH west of Hamdtn lust oft Vinton C.unty Road No. 4t at lilt Vlnlllft.Jac:lcsan County line • Old Trip Rold. AUC. TION SIGNS will be poetld. 21- HOLSTEIN COWS- :d 281Jlalurecows 1~ cowtln mffkr6 dry cows to be f'"h by flr~t of yeer; I cowa to freshen In January and February; 4 cows recenfly fresh Cowe are bred to Charolals bull. Health papers and records to be given dlly of sale All cows will have been pregnancy checked DAIRY EQUIPMENT & FEED Char Boy double 6 Herringbone parlor w automatic feeders, corner auger dropl. complefll: 550 gal Unlco custom bulk tank, lllllniHs st•l: Chor. Boy pipeline mllke" w_. unit compr11sor, slalniHS SIMI doublt wash vet, I tan lead bin; 200 gel ~roller liquid tank; 1«10 balll of hay condlllonad end string tied. PARM EQUIPMENT Fdrd 1110 tractor w Ford loader and hydraulic bucket, 1f70 Ford 4000 dlts~llractor w double action hydraulic potltreellon rNr end, power wheels, power steering; Ford 6 fl. 3 pt. blade, N H 268 PTO siring lie baler; N H. bar roii·O· bar rake, lnt 4 row beet ..d bean planfwr; Cobey 201 bu PTO spreader, like new, Ford 11ff,whetfdlsc, F'ord2rowcultlvatcr;) 0 . 110torege bid on J D HI aeer, 21111 bed WlgOIIt, lnt 316 3 pt sprlfiO trip plow; N.H 3 pi pltmanless ,._.r and other lfwms too numerous to mentlan. TERMS• CASH Naf'"PGfllllllltorKcillenfl MR MRS. DAN IIAM. OMIERS s • 110 AC RE S fa rm fo r sa te 379 1676 • 1975 PONTIAC Mon'za 2+ 2. air cond t~~utomatiC, power steering 260 VB eng sold new lor $.5500 ,•4995 '3995 1975 PONTIAC 1973 DUTCH CRAFT '4 '269 60 USID CAD IN STOCK 75 OI.DS wrtASS SUPREME.. ..................~.~~.•~::... '4595 :It 74 FORD GRAN TORINO. ...................~.~~..~.:..:~:~~ ...S2995 : 73 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT........................ ~~~: •• '2195 : 73 PLY. BARRAaJDA ...................... ~~~~·:.~.~:.~!~.~~~: ..'2495 •: 73 OIEVY NOVA ...... ~~.t~••~ .~~'.~·. ~~.~r.~... '2695 ~ 72 CHEVY NOVA ...... ,........................3.~~.':!·. ~.~~!~~:..'1895 ~ 72 DODGE CHARGER ........................~:~·.~~~.~?:.~~~:. '2395 "" BANK FINANCING IF YOU WANT THE BEST FOR YOUR FlMil Y, be theflrstto see this beautiful, modern 2 story near lpwn 0\Nner has bought e farm and ogreed to part with the 4 large BRs, 2'1o blllhs, 2 wood burning fireplaces, formal dining rm , new carpet, hot water heat, phone jocks, Intercom system , lull basemen! and 2 car garage The dream k lichen Includes • Corning cook top eye level oven, ref , dishwasher and new oak cabinets This Is one of the nicest homes on the market and priced below replacement cos! •••••••••••••••••••• CLOSE TO TOWN L.ovelv 3 BR ranch hes HW floors , gas heat a•r cond and garage The kitchen ts complete with garbage dfsp , dlshwuher. eye level oven range hood and ref Prlc:ed to sell et 123.000 ! ... . . . . . . . . . . ·.TRUCKS ~·~·~· ~·~·~· ~· ·~· ~·~· · ~·~·~· · .·.·.· .·.· .·.·.· .·.·..~.~..~:. ~ . . . . !: i' i .~~:.:~~~~:.~:~ i i ! tHEvv CAMINO:.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·~.~-;~ :·~·.~·;·.~.·~.·:·.~.;~.-;~?.·.·~;; i i NEAR VINTON - 20 A plu$, 1 2 BR mobile hom~ The land 11 m011\y tillable and fronts on 2 roads ' I' " PRICE REDUCED ASSUME I PCT LOAN and take lmmed1ale possession of this almost new 3 BR ranch Special features are 11 modern kitchen. nlct laundry , cent air and garaoe locat ed'" a n ice reSidentia l area 3 74 CHEVY C-10 aJSTOM....... :........... .. '2895 ! ,..... 74 FORD RANGER ·PICKUP .•~~~~.~~~~:.~.~:.~~'!:.~~~.~~. 13095 ., ~ 74 FORD% TON EXPLORER .............. ~ ~J!~ ~~s~P~·~: 13695 ~ 73 FORD RANGER XLT Aula , p s . p a , 31,ooo mu" ~ 73' EL . LOTS OF LOTS All d irecti ons Whether bulldlno or buy/no a mobile home call 446 0008 today LISTINGS NEEDED WE ADVERTISE NATIONALLY - WE BUY - SELL - TRADE FINANCING AVAILABLE - Lovely brick and frame bllevel fea tures 3 BRs, 11 1 baths family rm large dining area , 2 car oarage, cent air and kitchen with built in range. hood . d1Sh wuner end dl!p $32.900 I~· 1639 EASTERN AVENU£. GAU.IPOU~ UA.D73 ... \********************************************* Real EState for Sale RUSSEll WOOD REALTOR 446-1066 4.4 ac res of level ground located ad !acen t to TJcoon Lal(e , can be fi nance ha s one' trailer hook. up on II , rural water lust a dded to front of the property , priced S/8,000 Section 30 , Harr ison Twp , 1-4 acres for S4 ooo can be flnenced close to Raccoon Creek One lot left on Kemper Hollow, priced S1 ,825 l1 Burger Stree t , two bedrooms up and c;town 1 ~as furnace storm doors and storm w indows Sl .. 000 F HA loan can be essum ed at 71 ~.. percent with down payment Junction ot Bulavllle Road and Rou te 160. three bedroom house , family room , large utility room large barn price reduced for • qu ick sa le, S23 500 Just outside th e cl!y lim its very nice three bedroom home on l• acre , can be financed w ith S1 000 down pay'l'ent 91" Third A¥enue Three bedroom frame dwelling bath , storm doors and w indOws shlnoled ouiSide priced Slf ,OOO 73 Spruce Streel .4 Iaroe rooms . ut tilly room and bath completely- tur niShed 19 000 EVENINGS RUSSELL WOOD -446·4,18 \ Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 1 Neal Realty This 3 BR home not only has a panoram !c view but Is loaded with extras oversize 'l car oerage , tlectr lc heat, air con d/l,on lng city- ¥taler end sewage built In ap pllances. garbagt disposal , 21 1 baths wood burning fireplace In family room , an~ lots of stor~ge space All this located on a 1h A tot near Rio Grande Must be seen to be appreciated Priced In low 40S PLUM STIIEET We have a 5 rm houu with botn localed In clfy Prlctd ot S3 000 BUY ONE OR BUY ALL THREE AND SAVE ALL th• ee located 4 miles from hosp ital on old SR No 160 Ill 3 8 A dwell ing on 1.50' 11.. 200 ' 101 Wall to wall carpet , new roof, rural water and fu el oil torced air turnace Pr iced at Sl6 ,500 12) 71 VIllager 65' x 12' l BA mObile home on a 60' x 250' lo t Bottled gas lhru wall • c Priced at SI1,SOO (31 69 Kirkwood 55 x 12' 3 BA: mobile home located on l 12 A tot 2attac:hed rooms wjlh copper plumbing and S2 gat hot wattr tank 150' drilled well plua rural w11ter Priced at 115,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH LIVING QUARTERS, 2 goroges office showroom and 1, bath downs tairs plus a lovely 6 rm apt upsta•rs Loca ed about2 miles from town BUY AND DEVELOP - 6 vacant lots on Chestnut St Zoned residential $12.000 41W1Sewll\l •••. (aCI'OII frotn !lllfoftlctl Gallipolis, Olllo Now takl. . Uetlnea In tills area. Evtnlftt hoUri tor your convenlencl. Call tills number anrtlmt. ......,.. lOb Lane, • Travel lraoler , lB foot , self contained, shower, lop condil[on , 16 Bu ick 'Electra Ira de Catalina 4 Dr , air cond., brand new 011/y one left I 95 1975 CHEVY Catalina, 4 Dr .. air cond , AM·Iepa, list price 56400 Demonsfrafor. IN STOCK 1-SILVER, 1-WHITE LOOK OVER THESE BEAUTIFUL AUTOMOBILES '' '. Custom 4 Dr , 6 cyl , automat ic, P, steering, 78' mile~ Sold new In Aug 76 Bu ick trade Railye Sport, air cond., 350 eng , 5,911 miles New Buick !rode WE HAVE (2J TWO 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBAS I I 1975 DODGE 1975 CAMARO ; I' Century 4 Or , atr cond , ranch green, showroom cond 76 Cen tury trade '4995 '3995 ~ • "' 1975 BUICK leSabre Custom 4 Dr Hcllp , air cond 1 Cruise, AM !ape, vinyl top, 9.251 miles 76 Bu 1ck Electra trade ~ ~ a • 1975 BUICK i< Aucllon11r: Riter E. Wll111 S. Main St., Landon, Olllo. 1'1111111: 614-152·1111 or•14-lli2·0S2J J Ex · ry qardcn and nrchard close by house to Dc htlous apple tre es ( S red ilnd 5 yellow~ S5 grapes on locu st pos ts wtth heavy wtrc plu s 1 chestnut tr ees Go dnvcway large park1ng lot Very be st wafer Deep well p1ped Into house Bottin g spnng from un dcrground nea r house Large athletic court for baskc•t>atl tenn1s etc, etc Work bench '" basement with so me tool s Grtsf m111 tor corn meal, whole wheat ch•cken and bird feed Blacktop road School bus datly Postal servtce Good neigh borhood Refreshments Everyone welcome Owner 75 years old dtsabled by stroke Located on c H and D J m1tes southwest of Galtla Charles Lester Rt 4 Oak , Ohto 45656 Phone 379 ! PLYMOUTH PUBLIC AUCTION DAIRY rATTLE, DAIRY EQUIPMENT, FARM atAnB.S & FEED hou ~t) r-'· . ! . i ' At The Letart Falls Community Building, to show new Bark and Peat Mixes with slldts, pictures and dtmonstratlons. All interested truck farmers and plant growers are Invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. OF POINT PLEASANT t CHRYSLER-· VICTORY RD -AlA wlfn '73 model Mobllo homo, big barn. tob bue and good foncu Only 113,500 Wltn 2 mobile ~omos 517,500 J. Mt•mll Carter Ho . Ph. j79 2184 NOW GALLIPOLIS i< PATR lOT - 7 rm !ramo Z story home with bill fur heat , cen air, bath , carpet over H W floors , 25' nice kit c1blneta, has barn, gar , end 'It A lot Price S18,000 Ho.Ph. 446 9!139 Was 13195 NOW Was '2899 room mt~f(ih ~;*************~*****************************• 4 BULLSKIN RD - Exira nice, 6 rms and bath country home has been completely redone lnlldo, with paneling , carpet, 2 flreplac:es and eltc heat Locofed on a 3 A wooded lot Priced In the teens Phorw 1146 7699 W T l t~itdlllqha m Was 11999 PHONE 675-5170 GEORGES CR . RD. Goad 6 rm hOUII Ill carpet , plenty kit Clb, 2 baths, F A Nat an heat, sforogo bldg and big /of Price 525,500 OCTOIIR SPICIAL Garfield Avo 5 rms, bofh & biM Alum siding, storm drs & WIN, GOOD GAS F A furn good roof, good hot w tank Lot 40 'X360', River vlow Only 116,000 GREEN l -1 yr old, l bd. rm fremt nomt. Thermo Win , plenty atoragt cop . plumbing, att gar tlec fur & all carpel This Is 1 qualify build nomt Owner transferred and has priced this home " btlow replactment coat Asking Black Ftnish LOCATED AT THE END OF THE SILVER AND SHADLE BRIDGES" CENTENARY - Nice 4 rm house wttt~ beth, base, altlc: storage , new c:ar~t. F A fur and F 8 Ideal ror retired couple or nowlyweds Asking S17,000 1, PS, PB GREMLIN MOUNTAIN STATE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUlli-OODGE, INC. 2ND AVE - 25tory, 6rm older hOme, lilt block storage bld'g & garage: Located on a big lot Borgoln 11 S17.000 e home In excellent corodllllon ond modern 8 rooms full of good furn it ure, barn and other outbuildings. carpeted , located approx m lie off State Highway 325 near the Mines Bottom land Cat/ now !ACRES 5 Room House, porch , pa1/o, rural water built In cabinets db/ sink located In I< yger Creek Scnool Dlst , Addison Twp A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME Located In 1 Restricted Meadowgreen Estate Buy this home and get a $2,000 Income tax credit It has a family room with wood burn ing fireplace, 21,, baths , 2 car garagt, 2 story modern home with dishwasher Located on a large lot Must see thIs home to appreciate WHAT A BUY 5 rooms, large lot with plenty of garden space Porch Total price S6,500 lOR 4 BEDROOM 7 rooms and bath , full basement garbage disposal city water, carport city weter. carport nice level lot. garden space, porch A clean and nice home Prlctd 10 soil 2 door, Hardtop 1975 Was 12695 $}999 CtNTENARY - Bnuty 6 rm frame home, l'h baths, ntw carpet ovtr H W , copper plumbing family rm panel , metal storage bl'dg , !lot lot IIC'x250' "Goodies ' Include air cond , drapes & stainless steel stove If you went quality, location & price this Is lhe one PINE ST. - 5 rm brick lo lrome wlln partial base Ttt•s property Is In good replllr flo cheap at S/2.000 s PUBLIC AUCTION PS, PB, AIR DEBBY DR - WOW/ 2 y-rs old , all brick and all elec (heat pump) , 2,100sq fl 11v area on ma in fir 3 baths 4 bd rms best grade of carpet and Chandeliers that make your eyes pop open Full equipped kllcnen with Club Bar sliding glass drs open on to deck, from din area Full flnlsned bese wltn family rm Rec rm , laundry and 2 car gar with etec dr e ig lot and priced at replacement cost PS, PB, A1r, 973 FORD Lm BROUGHAM FORD LTD ' FURY Ill Tel. &14 446-1998' Off. 446-3643 ll' '> ACRE FARM - lOoc Jlllab!e 28 1 7 wooded pastu r'e Barn several out buildings pole barn u11cter construct1on new pert of house Includes a beautiful kitchen bath, utility room and 2 bedrooms Older section 1nc1 3 bedrooms and d1n lng all newly carpeted New furnace, C1ty Sc h Dlst , good ne•gh borhood Best buy 1n Galli a Co r ight now · ~LYMOUTH " Reaii;Y, 32 State REALTOR LOTS Bldg lois Mob1le home lot s We got them We bU1Id your plans or ()urs ~-1 MASSIE The WISEMAN Agency POMEROY - lnveslmenr, opportunlly 40 x 80 brtck business bldg corner locat1on good renants . good return Call J ay Shepard today Pr•ce loca !Ions NEAR MINES lA Ac res level land Creek 3 BR mobile home 2 BR block home Lot of frontage on Keystone Road You ca n make money here.. Se'e today Rea. Estate For Sali Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale POMEROY Established bus iness opportunity , $150 M gross S23 M net Owner ret,nng Cal) for defa1ls -----------,..-s-: Demos and •• If -----------..--CORBIN AND SNYDER --------------- CLEARANCE Real Estate For Sale \ •·, ,. MEMOt<Y of feeders and nesllno mol he r Ade lln• i.:l~(tr3 b"Oxes porch 1ron bench 2 who passed ~way N_p m • gra~o~e s11es Memory a 191'1 1 :1~ ~ G d d $27S r~ 1 ,. llr e n pr~ ce Also a ~ •· f•ddl e Ph 446 2495 tr was ear ly '" lhe morn1ng 263 3 God ope ned H1 s portals wide And I he an ge ls came down ro gu1de he r NEW BUNkiE MAT Across th e g r eat d 1v1 d e TRESSI;S WITH PLAT FOAM SS99J COMPARE Now he r earth ly ~ !r i fe lS o~.t er AT S69 95 RICE'S NEW & No more suffe r ing no .more USED FUR:N care ~ 260 5 Yet ou r heans .are sa d and ~ - - - - - ___ _ lone ly Fo r we m1 ss he r everywhere ~ARtE room fadng park l i ght housekeep i ng Sad l y missed by the e levator facilities for ch ildren re tired person Ftark Central, 264 1 t-totel 1 - - - - - - - - - . - - . . . - -.. I IN res t ! • JUST as (;(l(f $ grea1 paint brush has changed the leaves to ra d lanr hu es m. k•n" the cou nlrv s• de Into "' on e o•oantlc mnterp 1ece of art . and then send ing th e ge ntl e breezes of avrvmn to call the lea~.~es from th e trees to rest unt il another season so has the sou l of our be loved b ee n called to re s t until anotner season . m a celest ial hom e wh ere no •fine sses ever beset and death e nt e,-s nol Like a gold en fl ow at sun set As the !.un ~ets far In th e :t ~ In MemoiJ PRE.()WNED CAR SPECIALS Real Estate for Sale • HARRISON TWP 65 acres of wooded hills with f,..ontage on 2 roads, about 10 ml from town $12.900 RIVER VIEW 3 BR RANCH HAS LOTS TO OFFER FOR ONLY Sl5.000 Special features are redwood siding cedar lined ~;louts, modern kitchen. basement end a large lot overlooking the Ohio River at the edoe of town Sunday Shoppers Welcome C.-. In and lrov~~e Around CAMPSITES - Large flat lots on th~ longest creek In the world These lots have lots of she-de trees and large garden spaces Located on a pnvate road PERRY TWP - 218 acre farm completely fenced 50 A tillable 2 ponds 2 'bams corn cr Ibs good 7 rm home S60 000 DEBBY DRIVE - If vou want a loca tion to be proud of don ' t wall to see th 1s tovely briCk ranch Almost 1 400 sq fl of living area plus a full basement and overs ized 2 ca r garege The kilchen Is modern and comp le te wllh a range self clean mg oven d ishwash er and d •SP All th is plus a large flat well lands caped lo t w1l h 21arge shad e trees S39 900 NEAR RIO GRANDE - 55 acres of rolli ng land offers tots of pol enltal Pert of thiS !and •s 1n the citY llm 1tS and ut•htt es a r e avallabl~ Th is proper ly- fro nts on 2 h•ghways and can b e used for comme r c1 al agricultura l or res Jdenhal purp oses I BI·GGE j • 't • : I 'BEST SERVICE DEPT. FHA APPROVED - 1 yr , old ranch In exce ll ent cond lt•on has lois to offer for on ly S21 900 Total electric home features 3 BRs, laund..r\1 rm large kttchen wilh d1shwa~her 12X24 tamlly rm w it h pat1o do~rs central wat er a nd sew ing and a fla t lol In Rodney VIl lag e 11 ;.. LARGE SELECTION OF LATE MODEL NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY - If you ha~.te e good job a nd good cred1t , be sure to see th is new double wid e mobile home w•th J BR s. built 1n kitchen s ha g ca rpet and a large flat lot •n Addlsor Twp ' FOR RENT 155 Ac~e pasture llmd Barn . pond , no house located 6 m1 from town FACIORY RESAlE ON '75 MODELS IN STOCK! LOVELY WOODED HOMESITE nea r Rio Grande Is just p erfec t for your dream hOme Restricted and on a BT rd S3 ,900 r "' USED CARSI Dart Swinger Special • Ira nell Ma111ger 8 RM BRICK and stone nome with 2 acru 01 lind. 4 mil~• from 160 on Bulavllle Rd 406 2S72 261 I RANNV BLACI<BURN, BRANCH MANAGER --------------- _____ _______ _ L&A APPUANCE SERVICE sale. ------------- • Royal Monaco 4- Door Sedan I I I ~ • CARROLL NORRIS OODGE h 50 STATE mEET Services Offered 5 CLEAR ACRES In btoutlful Ocala, Fla, lht Kontucky of ROOFING aluminum sldtng , AlBEU !;JiM AN froe est/mares Coil 256 63&4 tht SOuln 1For sale or Wa1er Oe/lv e r"\1 Ser¥1ce 256 If lrodtl, for land In r~e Gall/a Patr~ot Star, GetJipolls Coun fy a roo 4A6 4693 Ph 379 2133 t<& M Construction 261 6 .... Compony 20 If ALL Types of Construction , free estimates 446 92()2 KOTALIC LANDSCAPING 2 LOTS In t<anauga Nltr RIO GRANDE, OHIO Shopping Cenltr Natural 249 If COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE gn evallnfo tor nut DA~OEBMCiOi'erwur,. LANDSCAPING Would mak• wonderful Septic tanks and leach beds ~HRUBS TREES. ROCK Mobllo home loll Call 446 ALL THREE could bo 31t.ll15 or 388 8no GARDEN S, ALL 9662 • 140 If bougnf fOr S31,600 A GUARANTEED Patio ond 250 ff savings of over S4,000 Call -- - ~-- - - ----- pool landscapin g Stone todav tor your ap -ROOFING ond guller of all sand tool shr ubb e ry poinlment kinds, MOl asphall We II• trimming Dump truck o~e flat onos Phone 367 0591 servlc:es 245 9131 Office Ph 441 16U P1ul Walker 187 II E ver-ings 2SA If Charlu M Nea/"1·1146 CA RPEN TER wo r k, hoUS \ J 1\1\lchnl NOI/446· 1103 GENERAL Contractor Room rcm odc l•n g w i r in g Sam NeaiU6·71SI eddlllons, house ruing and plumb ing , pa in tin g Ph 446 leveling, aluminum or vinyl 2910 siding , cart:~entry of all 25111 ' kinds roofing 367 0591 Paul Walker THE TOD S~DP FOR SALE by ownor In prime 254 If Custom Bu ill Roo t Jr usscs, resident/a aree near Wuher, dryer, Fo r mica Co untertop s & downtown and river PVR1'ABLE TOIL!oT Cab1net s Coolville Oh10 , Fledecorattd, clrptted, 2 refrlg., range serRENTAL 667 3186 fireplaces, paneled den, CONSTRUCT ION Outdoor vice, also used ap256 If huge kitchen , w dishwllhlr Events Ph Gall/pons 446 and new ceb•neta, 4 huge 418' Uu11e1t s P lumbing & pllence• for Cut Rate Heating bedrooms , new furnlct, Roofing and Siding \ ItO If uhlltv rooms patio. pond, Bu ildup v lnylr sh ingl es alum lr~ rge lot Call efter ll~ or steel cha in link fen ce Free anv 11me weekends ••6 300 4th Ave., r1ar UALt: San ders vva)er estl n e~t lon toft fr ee Ca ll 0726 I D•llverv 2~6 6617 388 85~8 ' 257 If 446-7398 211 If 256 26 '---~~------1 -----·---·-)··--- . ..... • SeiVices Offered ' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Senices Offered P AS QUALE Elechlcal & FURNITURE lnsu latmo 103 Cedar St, UPHOLSTeRING< prompt Gall lpol 's Pn 406 2716 strvlct, reasonable rates 126 If Wt Invite you to vis it our modern shop locattd o..t Muon t; o Fairground (T&T tOWN & COUNTRY Polnllng , lrtl) or call for free P'esldenhal and commercial estiMates , Mowrey ' s In tenor and exter ior Barns UphO/Sier lng , Point and roOfS alrle:ss spr•ylng, Pltaunf, 675 4154 free estimate Paint 219 II anywhere 256 1.-49 ~ 61 II "----~-----FOR T HE be Sf In or ROBERT'S Applian ce Ser ch ltectu,-al design and ptam viet repair on maKe and for new homes amal , ~~~~:. ~::~~~ dryers and commercial buildings, apts or remodel ing call Bill __________ ____l!_' 6 Wa lker, Thurman, Onto. 1 6R2 1498 SANOY allCI Beav er Insuranc e 198 If Co has offered services lor Flrv lnsur~t~nce c:overage tn BORDER C.iHBQ<' l\ulldtr! Gal HI 'County lor almosl a f rec cstlm aiCS 7S6 6-1 /i ctntUry, Farms homes and 189 If Plf10na1 property covtrlgts are available to ~ORDER 5 GARAGE poor me11 Individual needs ~ e,-v Ice Commercial and Contact Foster Lewis , your tcsl d en tral spcciallllno In neighbor and agen t operators Local 156 64 '' 2646 119 If WALL PAPER , VINYL COU G HbN~ ~ • W"'iltr HA"GING, AND PAIN Delivery 446 3962, 446 ,.262 FAST AND Tl NO, any t•m e RELIABLE CALL 216 6342 244 If 164 If -.. - -...L--- - ----.- - ----.. . . - -----T• ' I SeiVices Offered D DAY REFRIGERATION REFRIGERATION neatlng , e l~clrrc 17 yea rs exp 388 8174 258 If ClJSrOM REMOOI:~ING t 20 year! ex per ience 381 8~08 , New dr y Wll ll celllno with sw ir l or textu re deslons Oth er dry Willi re:pa•r v ln'yl wal lpaper ing , new baths , new k itc hens Anything In remod~tln g or repa ir jil.ao!IMII.IW FREE ESi1MAfES P~l WAlKER C•ll317 0591 . I' ... ' ~~ �32 - The SWldayTimes- Sentinel, Sundily, Nov. 9,1975 Two of Meigs Logan ' ., AUXIUARY POLICE - Above are m~mbers .If •~ ·Vinton's newly organized Auxiliary Police Department .... .[;;,! . Left to right are, Daniel Bias, Leon Stollings, Police Chief Edwin Widger, Harry Smathers and Charles Adkins . .. . .:.. T~ of Vinton's auxiliary police continues ' ·viNTON - Training of the re~ igned the following month Vinton. 1 Auxiliary Pollee and was replaced in October ~ personn~~. organized last· by Daniel Bias. June ,6 under the supervision · The auxiliary members C.of Ma~or Ludena Stollings began police train in~ in June ~ and t~ Vinton Chief of under the direction of Mar-· . ·.-.Police, Marshal :Edwin W. shal Widger. A three·hour Widger, continues each ~eek . basic police training session , ,; Fqur men were appomted Is held each week and or(: the· , to the volunteer organization job training ts taken during • after being carefully the week at members' consc~ned by the mayor and venlence - pollee chief and approved by Daniel ·Bias is afitUl-yearthe Vinton ·Councll. . old North Gallla graduate , Larry Burris, Charles and a full time security guard ~ Adkins, Harry Smathers and · al the Holzer Medical Center . • Leon Stolllngs were in Galllpolls. Charl'es Adkins ,. ·-:.originally appointed , is an employee of FlsheP · ·· however, because of personal .Body in Columbus and . invol~ements •. ~rry . Burris resides on Bull Run Road in . ·: • · Vinton . Harry Smathers and wife Linda have two sons, Wayne and Charles, and. 1·eside on Bull Run Road . Smathers is an employee .of Capital Fire Protection Company of Columbus and his wife is clerk of the Vinton Mayor's Court. Leon Stollings and wife, I .udena, live on Jackson Road in Vinton ·and hav e two children, Letha , at home , and David who lives in Piketon . Stollings is supervisor of the EKG Department at Holzer 'Medical Center and his wife is mayor of Vinton. Marshal Widger, a resident ' 1 or ·Mercerv.ille, presently lives in Vinton . •His wife, Virginia, works for a firm In Huntington . .Wider, a retired Nj;!VY .Pan, \l'as appointed Marshal .Of Vinton on May 9, 1975. :~obs . ' { "v from Meigs . ~ ft are , , · ATIJRNS - The finals of Ohio University's 29.1h annual Ameri can l;fistory Contest will bring over 170 Ohio high school se niors lo the Athens campus on Nov. 14 and 15 to compete for scholarships and prizes . Co mpeting from Meigs High School will be Steve Bachn er , 13 Lincoln St., Middleport, and Kenneth Wyant, Route 4, "Pomeroy. Students eligible -to take the essay examination are those who on a preliminary objective examination earned the highest score in each of Ohio's 88 counties and second place in each county if they ranked within the 95th percentile and also the top twenty scorers in the state. p••••••••llil~ll!l~~~~--11!!!!111! <p~een~ parents · in test finals ' ' ,, .. ·• . POMEHOY Gina · Grueser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser; 802 W. Hunter SL , Loga n, Ohio, formerly of Meigs County, was recen tly cro.wned Logan High School homeco ming queen. A senior at Logan Hil!h School , Miss Grueser is president of . the Stude.rii Council and ' a cheerleader. Gina visits ofleri in Meigs County,· and particulariy enjoys coming for the Meigs County Fair. She is the : grandda\ll!~ler of Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Grueser·, RL I Minersville , and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur · Orr of Chester . Gin~'s fath er graduated from Pomeroy High School, Cl.ass of 1950, . and now practi ces vet er inary medicine in Logan. Mrs. Grueser is !he former Janet Orr. She graduated (rom the Chester High School and attended Ohio State University and Capital University. Gina has three sisters. Cong. Miller's support · WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence . Miller announced today that he was co-sponsoring "The Jobs Cre~tion Act .of 1975'.', legislation that MiUer says can end recession without inflation. , , Purpose of the bill is to accelerate formation of the ,! I gas piled up I . GINA GRUESER, DAUGHTER' of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser, formerly of Meigs County, Is pictured being crowned Logan Higl! School homecoming queen recently. Four Ualtecl Prei11DterDatloui juvenile's' PLENlY OF FREE PARKINC bond set of your home lncrHses. So, If IOIMihinc htppens, you'll bt lblt to rtbuUd your 'horne tomorrow tht w1y It Is tOdey. Cell or come ln. CARROL K. SNOWDEN '. Z4 State Street Gillipotis Phone c.u.mo HomH.U-4518 ,.,,,..,..,.. _,,.,, . P7321 ...,._ ·- - --- ---~·...:- Be sure to read . our Special . I POINT PLEASANT - A ~nd of $10,000 was set for the 14 year-old Glenwood ybulh charged with the first degree murder in the death of Danny Richard' Cornell, also of Gle-. wood, Friday in the Mason Conn ty Circuit Court. Circuit Court Judge James . Lee Thompson set the bond for the youth who has been held at the Cabell juvenile detention facilities since his. arrest in the middle of i\ugusl. Judge Thompson has not issued an order to release the name of the accused. His trial Is expected to begin some time in JanuarY,. Cornell, 26, was found early in the morning of August Hat the bQttom of a 28 loot embankment with 23 stab wounds in his stomach, back, neck and legs. Cornell had been gone since the previous evening presumably to groundhog hunt · From the time the body was discovered, the Mason .County Sheriff's DepariJllent and the Stale Police carried on a massive hunt which included door to door inlerv.lews in the Glenwood area . A day after the bod~ wRs r:ecovered the yout!l was taken into custody and charged. I - Weyerhaeuser Co., COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utlllties ColliilliJsioit Mount Vernon, contain~r •of Ohio, with at le&Bt one manufacturer employing 130 company in the lltate cloied which suffered an elploslon becaWIC of fuel shortages, in its only oil.fired boller last today began reviewing week. - Sears Distribution requests from other businesses for emergency Center, Columbus, employer of 3,000, which switched Its 1111tural gas rellef. • By the end of last week, 13 heating and lighting systems ·applications· for emergency to diesel oil ~ause of a 100 gas had been filed with the per cent curtailment ,PtJCO. Several !Inns under - C.E. Morris Co., Colum100 per cent curtaUment said bus, steel fabricator which they will ruil out of operating said it cannot make bridge girders to specification fuel this week. A division of Ashland becaWIC of a 100 per cent O!emical Co., Kyova Pipe natural gas curtailment - American Malleable Co., Ironton, last Tuesday closed its doors, leaving 75 Castings Co., Marion, which employes out of work, said its 100 per cent curbecauae of a 100 per cent taUment ''will force us to Columbia Gas of Ohio cur- close down our operation," - Columbus Bituminous taibnent. Concrete Corp., Columbus, The plant, which p-oduces ,fiber pipe for construction, which said a 100 per cent will remain closed for 15 curtallment by Columbia weeks unless emergency gas threatens two of Its six IS supplied, said company of· asphalt plants. Ottawa Chemical flcials. Applying for emergency Division of Ferro Corp,, r~lief are firma heavily Toledo, which said its 99 per curtailed under a PUCO cent curtailment will force It order. '!bey said they need to suspend Jl'oduclion. - The .city of Oberlin, time to convert equipment to ~b.lott all pa ~!lei for oilier liMit~ llllllblllb .! !! . obtain 'illocatfoila 'tt" use' ifa muriicip81 electric plant. lltemate --sY 10urces. In another gas shortage Included among ap. development, the PUCO is to pllcanta: (Continued on page 8) DETROIT - THE TWIN EFFECTS of the energy crisis and the recession have tsken their toll of the nation's .automobile dealers. Nearly 900 across the nation have closed their doors in the past two years. The trade publication .Automotive News said the mortality rate in !be just-concluded 1975-model year was 600 dealers, twice as severe as the 293 <lealers that went out of business in 1974. It was the steepest slide in four years. On Oct. I, the day that officially uahered in the 197t>rnodei year tblt industry execuUves'feel will pull the Industry out of Its two-year slump, there were 2t,511 dealerships handling autoii)Obiles from the four U. S. makers. The figure compared with Z,llla year earller when the disastrous 197$-model year qpened. Um1amed FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ·Toyland Supplement in today's newspaper. COLUMBUS- OHIO AGRICULTURE Director John M. Stackhouae urges federal offlclala to "go slow" in deciding foreign grain policies, and make long-range impact studies on proposed moves. In speaking at a Sunday preliminary meeting of officers and mCIJlberS at the ll»th National Grange annual session here, opening today, Stackhouae noted the p-essure placed by AFLCIO President George Meany against some grain export policies. ''The secretary of state's office must restrain Its apparent dictation of foreign trade," the Ohio official said, pointing out thai bureaucrats could make decisions without realizing the 0011sequences. "Agriculture ie extremely complex and it Is a neceulty we have comp-ehenaive economic impact studies on p-opoled controli," StackhoWIC added. ''Too often It appears the economic Impact is ignored in favor of the alleged benefits. "'Ibis is eiractly what's happening today with pesticides, and the impact won't be felt unUIIIIIIO or 198ti." . \ MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MEOONIC STREET WAREHOUSE FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 8. • "I am incensed at the sheriff's client," Johnson said Sunday. . ' TOYLAND NOW OPEN AT OUR . MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE· Elbertelds In Pomeroy 1' •L SAN FRANCISCO - PATRICIA HEARST'S jailer characterized her aa a "cool customer" - to the distreslJ of her *llorney, who said the remark could jeopardize her right to a fair trial. · tbat conunent, and a possible "surprise". by defense at· torneys, threatened to disrupt her plea hearing today on federal bank rol)bery charg~. San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonald said Mlsa Hearst showed no emotion when attorney Albert Johnson telePhoned Frlc\liy to tell her she had been found mentally competent to stand trial. McDonald said she was ''a cool CUitOmer." OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 the Gross Na tiona! Product, and generate. $25' billion in additional revenue to the government. "American history shows U1e ••lent to which U. S. pro.perity depends on the availability and use of private capital," said Miller. "The Jobs Creation Act will create employment in the private sector of our economy . By reducing unemployment and returning persons to self-sufficiency and a lax generating status, it will eliminate the need for ever-expanding federal programs and gran is . "The United States will have to provide jobs for 7 million more people in the ~ w ·: Two near death after collision · It e~~n automttlc•lly lncraue V®r protection 11 tM value Citing .a recent economic III'alysis or the legislation, Miller staled that if enacted the bill could create a million new jobs, add $249 billion to I~l R~quests for I , t :: I I ,:, ;: w• investment capital required to expand both "job Op· portunities and productivity in the private sector. .:if:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:~~;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:::::.;; · POINT PLEASANT - . . off the berm of the road. In ari~~ penon~· were Jn)llre!l, attempt to get back onto me,· two reported seriQualy, in a road she lost control of her · OO.d.on collls(on at rrlldnlght vehicle which went over a hlll· ~ ~t. 311, •appr_oximately and turned over. Maynard three ,mlleuouth of Rt. 2. said the car was de!llolls!ied. State Police said they are Minoc damage. resulted 'In • not tRII'e who the drivers two-car collision on Rt. 62 'we!\, The injured have been pear West Columbia at ap· · idenUIIed . as Richard Dun- proximal ely 5 p.m: according , 'can, . 26 and Samuel Me- to Deputy M. R. Rice. Drivers Calllland; 26, bOth 'Of Cln- lnvol~od have lloen ldenlllle'd : clnnatl; Pauls. Scherff, 25, of as Walter William Jones of Erlander, Ky., and Robert Rt. 1 Point Pleasant and .' Wallace , 22, of Big Rapids, Minnie H. Hainer of West Mich. Columbia. • All four were rushed to Deljllls of the accident are Pleallint Valley Hospital by slretchy because -both ·.Stevens and Crow Hussell vehicles were mov~d before ·emergency ambulances. Rice arrived on the scene. Duncan and ' Wallace were According to Rice, it is ,',both admitted and were listed believed that Haiher atin guarded condi lion tempted to make a left hand , Saturday. McCausland and turn but Instead pulled into Scherff were treated and the ' path of Jones who was later released. Trooper L. A. traveling in the opposite .Akers Is ~onductlng the Jn. direction. · vesUg,tlon. An estimated $200 worth of · ' .A driver received minor damage occurred to the • injuries when her vehicle Hainer vehicle while an turned over on Rt. 62, near additional $150 worth of ' Lakin Friday at .ap· damage occurred to the proximately 8:20 a.m. ac- Jones vehicle . , cording to deputy W. P. , Maynard of the Mason · , County ~erlff 's Department. Kathryn E: Brown, 23, of 806 30th St., Point Pleasant - was taken to Holzer Medical ·Center where she was treated and released. According lo Maynard, Brown apparently dropped Creation Act has j charact~rization of my labor force by 198{1 and in additi'on upgrade the · .productivity of the present labor force . An average investment or $35,000 to support · each worker with plant and equipment will be needed." Miller pointed out that capital available for investment in the private sector is extremely limited which has acted to retard economic growth and productivity. The Jobs Creation Act is designed to remedy this situation through a series of tax changes that will act as a stimulus to economic _growth and investment in the private sector. He gave no details of the bill's provisions. • at y e VOL XXVII NO. 147 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •· en tine MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1975 ------------------------- PRICE 15' School out as senior center The former Pomeroy Senior High School building will not become a senior citizens center, even though $160,000 has been given for its conversion. This was revealed this morning when Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, met with the county commission. Mrs. ThQmas explained that she had learned from authorities in Chicago and Columbus that the former senior high building, under the flood insurance program, would have to be flood proofed, including being raised 23feet! Upon receiving this infonnation , Mrs. Thomas asked that The senior high building was to be sold by the Meigs Local the federal grant ($160,000) be used to construct a new Board of Education to the council on aging for $75,000. building. The conunissioners agreed to look for suitable property for The commissioners received a letter from the Department of '1fW center and asked County Engineer Wesley Buehl to survey Housing and Urban Development informing them that the a proposed site. As soon as the conunission determines if the grant could be used for new construction provided the building p-operty can be used, it wiU notify Mrs. Thomas. is built on county owned ground. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Also, the building must be built where there is access to Gilkey, commissioners; Buehl, Mrs. Thomas, and Martha sewage and utililles. O!ambers, clerk. ~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::: Money, women, food used (. '• l' 1' .... ... to bribe Inspectors of striptnines, study shows EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair Wed n ..y. tU...ai ....... :n.r.. day and clearing Friday. Highs mostly in the 60s Wednesday, dropping to the upper 40s and low 50s by Friday. U.ws In ihe 30s Wednesday and Friday mornings but In fOs Tlluu· day. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A study of enforcement of strip mining laws in West VIrginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania by a noni)l'ofll group claims inspectors are bribed with money, women, food and other Items if they'll fail to report violations. The study was made by the Center lor Science in the Clearing, cooler tonight. Public Interest, a Washington based group that spent Lows in low 40s. Sunny several days in West Virginia last summer. Tuesday. Highs in the upper H an inspector refuses bribes, a news release 50s. Probability of rain 10 per (l'eviewing the report said, they ''risk physical attscks." cent tonight, near zero Although the news release didn't single out specific Tuesday. examples of bribery, it did conclude the West Virginia Review Board has a conflict of interest with three y • members having close ties with the coal industry. Quoting a cltlten it interviewed, the news release said taking a strip mining complaint before the board "is a waste of time, It's the same as taking your complaint to the coal company." The news release identified board members Charles E. Compton, president of Grafton Coal Co.; John W. Straton, Coach Bob Lutz's Iron ton executive vice president of Gates Engineering co., and Tigers will represent Region Walter Gumble, fonnerly of Monongahela Power eo.; as 7 in the 1975 Ohio High School having alleged conflicts ol interest. playoffs this weekend at The center said agencies responsible for enforcing the Dayton . laws are understaffed and applications for strip mining It is the second appearance end up being rubber-6tamped. in the state meet in three "Although twice as much coal is stripped from Kenyears for the Figh ling Tigers tucky as from Pennsylvania, only three people, compared of the Southeastern• Ohio with eight in Pennsylvania, review Kentucky apAthletic League. plications," the release staled. Iron ton made it to the Class West VIrginia Natural Resources Director Ira "Sandy"' AA finals in 1973. Friday, the Latimer Jr. said he is sure ''things are offered'' to inspec. Tigers will battle undefeated tors to keep them from ·reporting violations. Wyoming . "We have a policy that nothing Is accepted," he said. Here are the 1975 playoff "We've been very watchful of gratuities." schedules: The West VIrginia official, who said in the last 21· months he has had eight inspectors leave for higherCOLUMBUS CUP!) Pairings for this weekend's paying indiiStry jobs, said he believed the center Ohio High School Football overemphasized physical attacks on the men. , Playoffs : "I'm sure words are exchanged," he added. · Friday Night The center also said penalties --Buch as fines, Class A (At Groveport) suspensions, and bond forfeltures.:..are infrequently Newark Catholic (10·01 vs. employed in stripmine violations. When fines are levied, . Middletown Fenwick (7·3) . the report said they amoullt to "wrist slapping." cAI Mansfield) ' Carer, (8-1 ) vs. Burton "The average West VIrginia fine of $231 has little Berksh re 19·01. . deterrent effect upon the strl~ers, many of whom ClossAA spend $50,000 for one day's operating expenses," the news (AI Berea) 'Oregon Cardinal Strltch (B· release said. 2) vs. Cleveland Holy Name Weather Ironton m playoff Mother, son are improving ' .. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area CLEVELAND -MUCH OF THE GAIN IN business next year will be wiped out by inflation,' according to an annual !lUrvey conducted by, Industry Week Magazine among chief Mrs. Sue Ann Thacker and executive officers of the natlllll'slarBeat manufact.urlng !Inns. lnfan t son, Eric, who were The moat discouraging finding was the expectation regarding seriously injured In an inflation. The overall expectation for 1978's lnflaUon rate was automobile accident on Upercent,downfllOJIIIhisyear's);irobable9percent. · Sunday, Nov. 2, on Route 7 Moreover, :!8percent of the re~pondenta lleileved Inflation just above the Holiday Inn at next yeer would be ~igher th-. this, year's. Their average Kanauga are slowly imezpedltion for 197~ puts Jl'lce increaaes into the double>(!iglt proving. lll)neagaln. Ninety per cent of the executive said they foresaw Eric , 18 months old, is illcreued costs of nearly 7 per cent in 1978, the magazine lor confl~ed to St . Mary 's managers 111aied. Executives are optimistic about sales for Hospital in Huntington. His next year, es:pectlng increues of 9 per cent. room number is 3000. Sue • TUNIS, TUNISIA-A TUNISIAN WAVm(l a submachine Ann, daughter of Mr. and (CcnUnued on page 8) Mrs. Eugene R. Buckley of "- . SECOND POUR- The Meigs Jaycees, determined to establish a mini-park in Pomeroy, made their second pour of concrete on a tennis court Saturday which completes llle concrete work for the first of two tennis courts. BW Young, coordinator of the project, said contributions are coming in to belp the Jaycees build the park. Young, BW .. Nease, Jay Warner, Mike Mullen and Charles Mullen _ were on the job Saturday working the concrete (above). George Gr~en and ;Paul Huston, members of local Bricklayers Union No. 32, donated their services for the (l'oject. Two trawling machines were loaned by Huston, president of the local. . Hassan b from Sahara War ' AGADffi, Morocco (UP! ) - King Hassan II of Morocco has ordered hls people's crusade home from its "march of conquest" into Spanish Sahara, backing off from the brink of war with Spain and Algeria. . In a dramatic television and radio address SUnday night, Hassan gave no ex· planation for calling off the march but said the future of the disputed territory would have to be decided by other means. ''We must now return to our point of departure and study the problem from a different angle," he said. "There are no winners and no losers." The 200,000 "pilgrims for R "Qpe to appeal , Gerald Rupe, 25, Rutland, who was found guilty Friday and sentenced to a term of not less than five nor more than 25 years for aggravated robbery of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy, was placed under $10,000 bond . Rupe will appeal his case, according to his attorney, William Conley, and since Rupe has no funds, Judge John C. Bacon has named Frederick Crow, Pomeroy lawyer, to serve as Rupe's counseL The case will go to the Court of Appeals later. (8·0)' t AI Dayton) ·Rupe is serving his sentence Ironton (9-1) vs. Wyoming in lieu of bond. (IO.O). 5aturday Night CtassAAA Cheshire, is confined to the Holzer Meillcill Center in Gallipolis. Her room number Is 314B. FIRE DOUSED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call to West Main St. across from the office of Dr. Harold Brown at 5:37 p.m. Sunday to extinguish a brush fire on the river bank. .~ I AI Dayton) . Findlay ( 10·0) vs . clnnatl Moeller ( 10·01 . Ctn. CAt Akron) Lakewood St. Edward (ul. 01 vs. Newark ( 10·01. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to Bradbury at 5:50 a.m. Monday for . Charles Lewis who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · - • SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine E· R squad was called Sunday at 5:20 p.m. for Kim Hayman, Racine, who had a laceration of the left eye. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Tbis morning at 8:35 a.m. they transported Milord Wolfe , Racin e, ·possible back injury, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. '\ peace" already In · the Aiun, capital of the mineral· Spanish . colony and . the rich, North African colony. The marchers, anned only 150,000 stW to cross ·the border greeted the king 's with the Koran, had vowed to ordei: to fold up their tents "lltierate" the territory even with disbelief . if it meant crossing The king called off the giant dangerous Spanish p-ocesslon after both Spain mine fields. and Algeria threatened to go Hassan's Oct. 16 call for a to war to p-event MorOCCil "peace march" by 350,000 from taking over the men, women a!\(1 children to territory. claim Spanish Sahara has set Since the march began off a wave of religious and Thursday, the Moroccans nationalistic fervor among have gathered six miles in· Morocco's 17 mllllon people. side the border, waiting lor Political opponents said he an order to surge past gambled hls throne on the Spanish defenses toward El march to divert attention from pressing domestic p-oblems and predicted the sudden reversal would create serious political ramifications. But Hassan, in his nationwide address SUnday Two deer were killed on night, insisted the march had local highways Saturday and attained its goal and praised a two car accident was in· the marchers for their lies tigated Sunday by the "unparaUelled courage". Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Saturday at 9:50 p.m. in Scipio Twp. on SR 143 a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Shirley A. Haning, 32, Rt . 2, Albany. AI 11 :45 p.m. on SR 7, WASH!ONGTON, D. C. . another deer was killed when Rep: Clarence . Miller said it ran into path of an auto Monday he "Is very pleased · driven by Larry M. Estep, that the three-month repair of South Point. the Pomeroy parking lot wall Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Dale has been completed. M. Dutton, 70, Middleport, "While the work has been a was traveling south on SR 7 long time in coming, I'm when a car driven by Tom L. nevertheless glad that the Krautt er , 17, Chester, project has been finalized and traveling in the same the full parking area can once direc tion, came over the again be used," Miller said. crest of a hill and struck Rep. Miller's involvement Dutton's vehicle in the rear. in the $100,000 construction There were no injuries. No project covered several years citation was issued. of lengthy conversations with, and letters to the U. S. OUR OWN HOLIDAY Army Corps of Engineers. The courthou,se and banks Miller led a personal inof Meigs County will be spection tour with Corps closed all day Tuesday in officials of the site in June observance of the traditional 1973, and personally w(tVeterans Day. However, ]lOst nessed repair work on the offices will function on a wall earlier this falL regular work day since post "We have contended all offices were closed two weeks along that this facility is ago when the observance of essential lo PomNoy's Veterans Day as set by commercial and business Congress was observed. inleresls," Mi~er said . . ·'* Two deer are killed Miller happy at completion of parking lot ,, _ � 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 9, 1975 darst dyer fife marr urban