http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f0c093aa7dc520116ae3bfb45e51e604.pdf 17335234875771f5bb2d1406cacacaa2 PDF Text Text 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. ~. 1975 Time bought for • EMS. serVIces More lime apparently has been bought for Gallia and Jackson coWJties to rind a permanent solution to finan ci ng ,ambulance stations. The board of directors of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) voted Wednesday to advance $50,000 to Jackson County and $26,000 to Gallia County to continue funding ambulance sta tion s next . year. But to receive the fWJds the counties must assure the board they are trying to seek a more permanent means of funding their stations. Jackson County , which has U1ree SEOEMS stations, has agreed to go along with the board 's proposal, according to SEOEMS' acting director Rick Abel. The board of county cummissiont!rs voted last week to appro pr ia te $50,000 of th e coun ty 's general fund· toward the stations' budget. Gallia CoWJ ty, with one station nea r Gallipolis across from Holzer Medical Center, has not decided whether to accept the offer, Abel said. Special lev ies - 1.5 mills in Jackson and .4 of a mill in Gallia - were defeated in th ose two coun ties last month. The levies would have provided an nually abo ut $150,000 in Jackson and abo ut $25,000 in Gallia CoWJty to fWld the SEOEMS stations aft er federal funds expire next month , The funds the board offered U1e two counties come from collections ·from ambulance ,,,,:~~zg~i~~~~,:,,,,,,,:,,,, The Bureau of Em- ~~;:r~; 0 :odaSye rlv3~~o~: Ohioans were unemployed one week or mqre as of Nov. 29, an increase of 3,686 over the previous week. The bureau said the to.tal compared with the overage weekly total uf 85,471 In 1974 . The number of newly unemployed for the week ending Nov. %9 was 21,866 compared with 20,795 the previous week. (Continued from pal(e 1) federal loans. Sen. James Allen, D-Ala., is holding out the possibility of more filibustering later to block enactment of the required appropriation of the loan money. But for the moment, Allen promises no delaying tactics. If the Senate invokes cloture today by the required 60 votes, as expected, Allen said, "I don't see a whole lot of necessity In delaying the matter ." So when Ford returns from Asia, the bill he proposed nine days ago probably will be awaiting his signature. The bill would authorize Treasury Secr.etary William Simon to make short-tenT\ loans over the next 30 months to cover periods when the city's expenditures exceed revenues. · U!ans must be repaid by the end of each fiscal year. WASHINGTON - SPOKESMEN THURSDAY said a site near Diles Bottom, Ohio, in Belmont County, was third in the running as the site for a $237 million Coalcon demonstration run s. plant which went to New Athens, ill., In the Southern Illinois In other matters, Abel Coal Fields last month. The facility will serve as a pilot plant resigned as acting SEOEMS for a process of converting high sulflU' coal into liquid fuels or direc tor to take another job synthetic natural gas. Asite near tiny Baskett, Ky., reportedly was runnerup as as finance director for the Corporation for Health the location for the plant and a MoWlt Vernon, Ind., site was Education in Athen•. The rated fourth by the Dravo Corp., of Pittsburgh, hired by the board voted to advertise for a federal Energy Research and Development Administration for new director to be hired plant-t>ite analysis. ERDA had requested Dravo not to rate the plant sites on a comparable numerical basis, but it did. before the end of the year. TONITE THRU SUN. Abel will continue as acting DECEMBER s.7 L'ANSE, MicH. - THE 700-MEMBER OJIBWA Indian director WJtil Jan. I. He has BRANIGAN been serving in the position tribe is trying to establish a domesticated buffalo herd to t Technicotor I since about th1·ee months ago, provide a new source of income - buffalo burgers. The tribe, Starring: John Wayne and when director Ron Morgan ' part of the Keweenaw Indian Community, started the project Richard Attenborough. in 1972when it was given13heaq by a Stanwood, Mich., farmer resigned . Show starts at 7:00p.m. who had 40 head. "From the outset, the idea sounded like a novelty but the tribal coWJcil sees some real possibilities," said James TO HOST WORKSHOP Krenek, a Michigan State University extension director The Meigs High School the Indians. Krenek said the Indians foresee a assisting chapter of the Vocational and marketing program operated by the tribe that will sell buffalo Industrial Cl ubs of America burgers and steaks to area residents and tolU'ists. The tribe tVICA ) will host a Southeast ' r egio nal Leade r s hip plans to expand its herd to 31 by next fall . The Indians have only marginal pasture land and must Workshop Conference on clear an adjoining 40 acres of scrub trees next summer. They Training Saturday at Meigs are using chemicalB to Induce heavy growth of white clover on Hi gh School. A ge neral the land. session will be held from· 9 . a.m. to lJ a.m. after which CINCINNATI - NO BUS DRIVERS, no policemen, no lime the ·approximate 200 firemen, no workers in city offices. That's what Cincinnati persons attending will be could face if negotiations this month fail to produce new divided into groups . Slate contracts with four prganizations representing employes Department of Education providing key city services. officials are expected to be on with bus drivers, policemen, firemen Separate contracts hand for the con ference. and nonuniformed city employes expire later this month. Union negotiators complain some talks are stalled and ofPLEASANT VALLEY ficials of all four groups say there could be strikes if old conDISCHARGES - Quentin tracts run out before new agreements are worked out. The bus Bell, Mason; Debra Hill , drivers contract with Queen City Metro ends at midnight Buffalo; Mar vin · Ross, Sunday, while aU the other agreements expire Dec. 31. Dalton, 0.; Charles Marlin , Buffalo; Hoily Jordan, Millwood ; James Youn g, New Haven. BIRTH - Dec. 4, a son to A special meeting of the THE MEIGS Gir ls Athletic Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates, Twin City Shrine Club will be Boos ters will meet at lhe high Sure, we liKe to see you' Gallipolis, and a 'son to Mr. held at 7:30 p. m. Monda y school Monday , Dec. 8, at 7 But if irs ra1ning. or you·ie short on time. and Mrs . Jerr y Harper , with an oysler supper to be p.m. Everyone is welcome . served . wh y not use one of ou r fre e Bank-by-Mail for ms. Madison , W. Va. It' s simpl e . Handy. G reat way to bank RACINE - The Tri-M Club THE EASTERN Athletic will sponsor a Christmas · Boosters will meet in special dance Friday, Dec. 19, from 9 session at 7:30 p. m. Monday to t2at the high sc hool. Music SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad of the high school. Parents of will be provided by the all basketball players are Cobras from Beverly . Ad- , was called to the Meigs Inn at especially urged to attend. missi on to the semi -formal 2:20 a.m. Friday for Ivor dan ce is $1.50 for singles and A MEETING of the Tup- $2.50 for couples. The publ ic Logan, who wsa ill. He was pers Plains Boosters Club has is invited. taken to Veterans Memorial been set tor 7: 30 p. m. Hospital .. Late Thursday Monday at the school. A MARRIAGE lice nse ha s morning, the squad was been issued to Dale Herman FRANK GRIMM of called to a Wes t Main St. Pomeroy has been trans - Saunders, 24, Gallipolis, and Karen Elaine Dewart, 26, business establishment for terred from Veterans ~~•roy Middleport. Memor.lat Hos pi tal to Myrtle Schaefer, who was ill. rutlcind -Clark Hospital in She was also taken to Camden INJUNCTION ASKED ~ plalna Parkersburg . He was conA request for an inj uncti on Veterans Memorialllospital. fined to the Pomeroy hospital for five weeks and Is expected has been filed in Meigs the banlcd to be confined to the Couinty Common Pleas Court the C*ltliry . by Jeanne Cooke, Middleport, Parkersburg hospital for Hilah A. Jones, against DEER KILLED three or four weeks for furMtabllahed 1872 Middleport. ther treatment. Cards may be At 1:30 a.m . today on SR sent to him at Room 232 East, 143 in Columbia 1\vp. a buck 71 County cou rt receipts in 7 Ann St .. Camden·Ciark November totaled 54,41>7.05, deer was killed when it ran Hospital, Parkersburg ' w' according to Betty Hob· into the path of an auto driven Va. ste ller, clerk. Recei pts were Member FDIC by Charles L. Butcher, Rt. 4, disbursed as follow s: fines to s tate , $2,072.08 ; fees to Pomeroy, the Meigs County sheriff, $104.75 ; General SHAW CAN SU~ Sheriff's Dept. reported. fu~d. $t ,l7J:38; law library, ALBANY, N.Y. (UP! ) $731.41, and auto license and Band leader Artie Shaw has gas, 5384.73. won the right to sue TlmeA REGULAR meeting of Ufe Records for $2miljion for Racine Masonic Lodge 46 1, distributing recreations of F&AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All members "the Artie Sbaw sound." Best In Live Entertainment The case involves are asked lo attend. recreations of 25 Shaw arrangements as well as tbe arrangements popularized by such Swing Era artists as HOUSE CANDIDATE MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. Tomtny Dorsey, Count Basle, Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington (UP!) - David Harris, 29, exhusband of folksinger Joan and others. Baez and an antiwar activist during the Vietnam connlct, is seeking the Democratic BARKLEY FmED DETROIT (UP!) - Doug nomination for the seat of Barkley resigned In 1971 after Rep , Paul McCloskey, Rless than 10 months as Detroit Calif. Harris, who served 20 Red Wings coach, saying the team wasn't responding to hls months in a federal prison for refusing Induction Into the )eadership. This season Barkley again Army, said Thursday In was hired as coach, but this announcing his candidacy time he couldn 'I even resign that hi~ compaign would gracefully. General Manager stress "jobs, income and Alex Delvecchio fired him economic security for citizens of aU ages.'' ThW'sday nigh!. MEIGS THEATRE 4. 7 mills for 22 years asked to build, fix up Gallia schools News •. in Biiefs By Dale Rothgeb Jr. MERCERVILLE - The Gallla County Local Board of Education, meeting at Hannan Trace Elementary School here Sat urday, approved a resolution of necessity pla cing a $1~,500,000 bond issue before the county's registered voters March 30, 1976. The voters - excluding those in the Ga llipolis City Distdct - will be asked to approve 4.7 mills for a 22-year period on the district's assessed valuation of $229,232,439. . . The bond issue will be sought for constructing, remodeling, improving and making additions to buildings for school purposes, furnishing and equipping buildings for sc hool purposes, and acquiring, clear ing, developing and otherwise improving school grounds. The board must decide whether to bui ld one or two high schools and whether Hannan Trace Elementarv School should be replaced entirely or refu rbished. The four current high sc hool w<lui d be refurbished along with the Cheshire-Kygcr and Addaville Elementary Buildings . New elementary structures would be built to replace the antiquated buildings at Vinton. Bidwell, Cadmus and Cen ter:v ille. · In conjunction with the resolution of necessity, the board employed IDe- law firm of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey of Cleveland, to provide legal services in connection with election proceedings for school improvement bonds. The firm will be paid $87~ for its services. In other matters, the board accep ted ~'AIR CASTLE" All Banks In Meigs County Will Oose At NoonDec.24, 1975 . FASCINATION -Three - year-old Michael Parker Ia fuclnlted with lhlllable llfllltique toys which will be one of the numerous features of a holiday display at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Among the items on the table are money banks, part of the collection of Theodore T. Reed, Jr.; a cast Iron fire engine pulled by horses owned by Fred Goeglein, a 1911 hay wagon made by Tom Wells and many other ltems..Sunday, open bouse will be held from 2to 4p.m. at the museum at which time the holiday display carrying out the theme, "Old Fashioned Ou-latmas" will be unvelled to the public. 1he MEIGS INN 992-3629 utizens National Bank Fanners Bank & Savings Co. Pomerov National Bank Pomeroy-Rutland-Tuppers Plains Racine Home National Bank 1 Mrs. Beman also gH vc a r'inancial report whic h , to say the least , was stark ly bleak. Currently, the unpaid bills, IWJchroom deficit and loan indebtedness will leave the sys tem 1~76,6~9.15 in the red on Dec. 31. Mrs. Beman said the board still owed the First Nat ional Bank $150,000 plus inconsolidation in 1974. terest , but that it could not pay th e bank Board clerk, Mrs. Naorni Beman note and sti ll meet the distric t's payroll on reported that the district's Slate Foun• Dec. 19 . (Continued on page 20 ) dalion Funds had been cut under the new GALLIPOLIS - Ground was broken restaurant. last week near Holzer Medical Center for a Principal developers are Planned Wes tern Pancake House, a 24-hour Properties, Inc., Gall ipolis, whose officers are Terry Whaley , president, and E. M. like ) Wiseman , treasurer. (Continued on page 31 + tmts· Partly cloudy and little change Sunday and Monday. High Sunday in the 30s, Low SWlday night in the 20s. High Monday middle 30s to lower 40s. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 12,0011 tntint Families lJevotecl To 'J'Iw lireuler Middle Ohio Vi1lfey GALLIPOLIS-POINT VOL. 10 NO. 45 GROUND WAS BROKEN last week for a Western Pancake House by, left to right, E. M. (Ike) Wiseman and Terry Whaley of Planned Properties Inc., Gallipolis, aod Forrest Mullin<l of Carter and Evans. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975 ~LEA SANT PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORJ.POM EROY All rail • services ending MIDDLEPORT - Efforts to persuad e the Penn Central Railroad, t11e government - just anybody - to keep Penn Central trains moving into Hobson from Point Pleasant,. and from Hobson to Corning, apparen tly have been fruitless . Trustees of Penn Central Transportation Co. have ~iven notice of their intention to terminate all rail servi ce in IN NEW OFFICE - Dr, Jom Rldp . ay, chief of staf.f of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Ia one of,three dbctori tci OCCiiP!' the new doctors' complex on Mulberry Heights b) Pomeroy. Offices of the three, Dr. Ridgway, Dr . Aarom Boonsue and Dr. E. S. VIUaneuva will on Monday. Dr. Ridgway is standing In one of the four modern paUent examination rooms Included In hls accommodations. open BAGGED F1VE - Five deer hunters each brought down a deer tbunday. one wu111 eight point buck, one a spike buck and the other three were does. Shown with the game are 1r, front, Olris Wolfe, John Stoblrt and John Hunneil; back is Dave Graham. The men declined to tell where the deer 'were killed. PIONEER BOWL WICHITA FALLS, Te'i. (UP!) - Two surprise teams, the ground oriented Northern Michigan Wildcats and the no-huddle Livingston Tigers, faee each other Saturday in the Pioneer Bowl, the semifinal of the NCAA Division 2 football tournament. Winn,er of the game wiil advance to the championship game next week In Sacramento's Camellla Bowl against the . winner of Saturday's New HampshireWestern Kentucky affair In Baton Rouge, La. Northern Michigan has come from almost total obliteration to a chance at the national title. The Wildcats were winless In 1974 but under new coach Gil Krueger and so~omore quarterback produced an 11-1 record this season . Uvingston has complied a 12-2 record and reached the semifinals with a 34-14 decision over North Dakota In · the lee sad snow at Grand Forks, N.D. The unique feature of the Uvlngston attack Ia that the Tigers do not huddle and employ two complete seta of backs that alternate with each series. Elberfelds In Pomeroy OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM JBRiN(fYoiiRaiDDRENTOSEE'1 r SANTA CLAUS IN OUR 'IHffiD . .: f f FLOOR TOYLAND. TONIGHT 6:30 TO 8:30 l.'.~.~.:~.'a~~~.-~.·a~.a~-~:..:~a: 0 ----~------ ._......,._ .. ' ..;:)I . . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL2:00 lhi s year. tempe rat~e 4 Piece Group From Athens, Ohio Notice To Public! operation and .2 bonds fur a total ssll ool rate of 1:1.5 mills. The mill age will bring in $45,800 to the bond fund and $3.0~8 , 000 to the General Fund. Should the 4.7 mill levy for 22 years pass, tile rate next year would be 18.2 mills which is less than the millage that was paid in North Gallia, Soulhw,estern anu Hannan 1'race school districts prior to Weather natlona ...~ foundation bill. The di strict wi ll receive $1,2ro4,877.08 compared to over ,1,320,000 Ground broken for new pancake house Local notices, briefs bank the ru les set by the Gcdlia Coun ty Uudget Commission . The rates arc J:t3 for MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 10 9 PM Elberfelds In Pome 1 ' Doctors opening ·in new offices Monday POMEROY - Three medical doctors will begin practice Monday In distinctly modern fac ilities of the Veterans Memorial Hospital doctors' complex on Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy. The 6,000 square foot brick veneer structure started last summer is being occ upied well ahead of schedule. The hospital 's board of trustees, which approved the $166,000 project, was shooting for a January 1 completion date. The new building has complete office facilities for fnur doctors . Three of the suites already are occupied and prospects are good for use of the folU'lh soon. Paneling has been used lavishly in the interior of the structure which was built by · Carter and Evans of Galliplls. VInyl wall coverings have been used as accents in practically all of the rooms making up each facilily. Typical of the faclll ties · for each doctor are those of Dr, John Ridgway, chief or staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Ridgway has a reception area which joins a modern patient waiting room, complete with restroom facilities. He has four examining rooms, and an insurance processi ng office . There is a drug room -nurses station room, a private office for the doctor, an office area for his employe, Mrs. Mona Neal, and two more restroom facilities. One room Is equipped for EKG and ultra sound treatments. Fully carpeted, rooms ·are draped In bright , cheery colors. Numerous windows are of smoked glass . Built adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital, the new complex Is considered a patient advantage In that additional tests needed for any patienl can be made at the nearby hospital. Dr. Ridgway who has been located In quarters on East Main St., Pomeroy, the past 12 years; Dr . Aarom Boonsue, who has been occupying quarters In Middleport, and Dr. E. S. VIllanueva who has been using hospital accommodations for his practice since his arrival here several months ago are the first three doctors who will be using the new complex. two sections in which the Hobson yards are involved as of next Feb. 27 . According to the notices, the company will terminate all rail servi ces on lhe Ka nawha secondary track between Hobson and Pt. Pleasant , W. Va., and be-l tween Corning and Hobson in Ohio. The noti ces state that in the final system plan adopted 'Under the terms of the 1973 stat ut e, the lines to which these notices relate arc not designed for continued operation by Consolidated Rail Corporat ion IConrail ) or any other carrier. ' The notices state that copies of materials and information bearing on the value of these rail lines and upon the revenues and expenses associated with their operation In rece nt years are on file at the Penn Central Transportation Co. offices , Columbus, on the Corning to Hobson term ination and at the company offices in both Colwnbus and Charles ton on the Hobson - Point Pleasant terrninalion . The reports on file ha ve been prepared in conformity to regulations of the Hail Services Planning Offi ce of the Interstate Commerce Commission according to the trustees notices. This official notice of termination has no significance to the upcomin g hearin gs in Gallipolis - probably in January - on maintaining cer tain Chessie system track into this area . B& E INVESTIGATED GALLIPO LIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies Friday investigated a breaking and entering at the Kanauga Sportsman 's Club on Brick School Rd. in Addison Twp. Deputies said entry was made by removing a screen from the front porch of the clubh ouse. Missing was $25 to $:10 from a metal box located under the counter . MOST ATI'RACTIV£,.- The Gallipolis State Institute's recreation department captured Most Attractive Float Thousands see parade, Santa Claus GALLIPOLIS - Despite rain at the start of Gallia County's annual Christmas parade here Saturday morning, thousands lined the streets and sidewalks to view S2 w1it• in the winter holiday event. The hour-long parade began on the Gallipolis State Institute grounds and stopped at the Upstream Public Use Area opposite the Public Square. One of the features was Santa Claus who made his second official visit to Galiia County within a week. Santa, perched on a bright red fire truck , passed out goodies to youngsters at the Public Use Area, assisted by city and count y high school cheerleaders . Other highlights included presentation of ribbons to various parade winners. Theme this year was, "Gallia County's Bicentennial Christmas." Capturing Most Originnal honors was Hannan Trace's Elementary Girl Scout Troop 243. The occupa tional therapy department at the Gallipolis State institute placed second in this category . Best Theme honors were just reversed . The occupational therapy department captured top honors with Hannan Trace Girl Scout Elementary Troop 243 placing second . 'l'he GS l admi nistrative offi ce received the Best Religious aard. In the Most Attractive category, GSI's recreation department claimed top honors Meigs County ASC election results announced POMEROY - Results of the election on December 1 of community committeemen for 1976 were annoWJced Saturday by Virgil C. King, vice-chairman of the Meigs Coun ty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation tASC) committee. Elected were : Bedford-SallsbW'y - Ernest Wood , chairman ; Robert Hawk, vice-chairman; John Dean , member; George H. Warner, first alternate and Pearl H. Hayes, second alternate. , Chester - Earl Dean, chairman; Dale Kau tz , vice-chairman; Paul Baer, member; Gary Michael, first alternate and Albert Parker, second alternate. · Columbia -- Scipio. - Reed Jeffers, chairman; Keith Welsh, vice chairman; James Gaston, member; R. A. Whittington, first alternate, and Granville Stout, second alternate. Lebanon-Letart - Charles R. Harris, chaiRJ111n; Andrew Cross, vice chairman; VirgH Roush, member; Thomas D. Sayre, first alterna '· and Harold G. Roush , second alternate. The recently-elected ASC community Olive-Orange - Cec il Caldwell, committee chairmen, vice chairmen and chsirman; Chester Buckley, vice chalr· regular members automatically become man ; Gordon Collins, member ; 0 . J. delegates to the county conventi on. The Pennington, first alternate, and Carl Findling, second alternale . Rutland-Salem - Clifford Mi ght , chairman; Joe Bailey , vice chairman ; John Colwell, member ; Carl Shenefield, . REEDSVILLE - Benjamin Upton , 18, first alternate, and Oris Roush, second HI. 1, Reedsville. who only recently alternate . returned home on leave from Germany Sutton - David Nease, chairman ; where )le Is serving with the U. S. Army , Gene Yos t, vice chairman; James Carnahan , member; Harry Holler, first was accidentally shot while deer hun ti ng alternate, and Charles Theiss, second ncar here Friday morning, the Meigs Count v Sheriff's Department reported . He alternate. King also announced the coWJty ASC is reported in satisfactory condition. Upton and a friend, Ricky Smith, 20, convention will be held at 10 a.m. Dec. 15 Rt. I, Guysville, were huntin~ In Olive at the Meigs ASCS Office In Pomeroy T<>wnship near Reedsville. Upton had where farmers will be elected to fill posted himse lf on a hill but decided to walk vacancies on the county ASC committee. King aaid ,convention delegates will also down illl'ough a valley . Smith, unaware .elect a county committee chairman, vice Upton wns in the va lley, jwnped a deer chairman and two alternates to the and fired, striking Upton in the back and ri~ht "rlli. Smith wns using n .12 guage committee for the coming year. honors during Saturday's annual Christmas parade in downtown Gallipolis. The replica of the bandstand In the PubUc Square was one of four categories judged. coun ty convention, open to the public, is held without regard to race . color, religion , sex, or national origin . Deer hunter shot in back and right ann shotgun. Upton was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by private car. No charges will be filed, It was reported. BLOODMOBII.E ANNOUNCED POMEROY - Dec. 15 Is the date for the next visit of the Bloodmobile to Meigs County. Hours arc llo 6 p.m. the place, Pomeroy Elementary School. Mark this date on your calendar and •lve someone a Christmas gift only you ran give. . (replica of bandstand ) while the GSI VolWJteers placed second. Three bands, Southwestern, Kyger Creek and North GaUia received participating ribbons. Judges were Mrs . Wilson Wahl, Mrs. Belly Clark and Mrs. Paul Niday . The parade was ~ponsored by the Downtown Gallipolis Retail Merchants Association and Gallipolis Sate Institute. Parade co-chairmen were Roger Hood and Bernard Guinther. Joe Stewart, president of the Gallia County Commissioners, served as parade marshal. · Kidnappers could get life sentence CIN CINNATI (Special)- Thomas W. Kitchens, Jr., special agent in charge of the Southern District of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, advised Saturday tha t sentencing Is pending of a couple , arrested in Gallla County Od. 5 for the kidnapping of John Dewey Rutherford , 18, of St. Albans. Ralph Ritz, 26, Charleston, W. Va. pleaded guilty to a kidnapping charge while Harriett Ethel Lilly, 38, castro Valley, Calif., his fr iend, was found guilty Dec. 4 In a trial in U. S. District Court at Columbus. The maximum sentence for kidnapping is life imprisonment. Ritz and Lilly were charged with kidnapping Rutherford from a car wash at St. Albans. According to the inves tigating officers, Rutherford was washing his 1975 Cordoba at Whirley 's Car Wash in St. Albans when approached by Ritz who he said placed a gun at his back and forced him to get into the car's trunk. Ritz drove away and soon picked up a woman. Later In the evening, lbe couple stopped and got Rutherford out of the trunk. According to the victim , the woman wanted to kill him but Ritz said "no ," They tied Rutherford's hands and feet and placed a gag over his mou1h. During their conversation at that lime, it was revealed they planned to go to California and throw Rutherford out in the desert. While the woman drove through Ohio, she was stopped In Jackson CoWJ ty for speeding by Ptl. Hammer of the Ohio State Highway Palrol and locked up in Jackson for non-payment of bond. Ritz , however, was permitted to leave in order to secure bond for his companion . Hr Apparently began drinking, so, by then ,,.. ''uled , he lost control or the kidnap car near the RichService Sta lion on Rt. 35. Residents in the area who observed the car In a ditch called the patrol post which sent Ptl. G. A. Coler to the scene. Coler charged Ritz with DWI. Meanwhile, Ruth erford heard Ptl Coler 's body radio and began pounding on the trWJk . Pll. Coler opened the trunk and foWJd him. Aloaded .22 caliber pistol was found alongside the car . Aide to party exec will speak Dec. 10 to Democrats' club LANCASTER - The Tenth District Democratic Action Club will hold its regular meeting Dec . 10 at the Buccaneer Restaurant in Lancaster at 8 p.m. with J~mes Patrick Leahy, Assistant Executive Director of th e Ohio Democratic Party, speaking on delegate selection for the 1!176 Democratic convention. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m . for those who wish to have dinner. Ail Democrats of the Tenth District are invited. James Leahy wa s born, raised and educa1cd in Tiffin. He graduated from Heidelberg College and attended the University of Toledo Law School. · His career In government started 'in November of 1960 as an aide in the Warrant Room of the then State Treasurer Joseph T. Ferguson . In February of 1975 he was hired by the newly elected State Cha irman, Paul Tipps, as an Executive Assistant to Tipps, and on August 8, 1975, was appointed by the State Executive Committee as Executive Director to the Ohio Democra tic Party . 't �. .. . -· ·- 3-TheSundayTimes -Sentirv>l <n•rl•v ~ Dec. 7, 197~ 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 Mills to attend conference $2.50 lb. T ·hone ~ steaks explained BY BOYD A. RUT II District Conservationist POMEROY - Why does Tbone steak cost conswu ers over' $2.50 a p01md when farmers sell their cat lic fur only 41 cen ts a pound ? The main reason is that all that walks isn 't steak , or put another way , your live steer is only about 14 percent meat. There are a lot of costs involved in transforming the animal on the hO(lf int o steaks in your supermarket . To see how it all adds up, let's trace a steer from the farm to the meat counter : First, the farmer sells his steer lei 's say lh e anim al weighs ulxlut 1.000 pounds fur 47 eenls a pound . or $470. The packer sla!J!:hlers th e animal and is left with a 620 poun d carcass . Not includ ing any value added b y the paek er 's services, the carcass is now worth 75.8 cent s a pound . The carcass must be cut an d packaged for retailing, however. By the time some bone and fat m·e removed and some moistur·c lost during the proc ess, onl y about 440 . pounds of sa la blc meat is left . This meat now has a value of about $1.07 a pound . Christmas Wonderland IS FULL OF LOVELY DECORATIONS. ONLY THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL TREES. B£AUTIFUL DOOR WREAlHES, TABLE DECORATIONS AND ALL THE MATlRIALS FOR YOUR OWN DESIGNING SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 8 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 of on U. S. t>rocessing, transportation, and marketing costs ulsu have to be fig ured . Add <o that $1.01 per pow1d about 7 cents for slaughtering: 4 cents for transportation from slaug ht er hou se to retail store; another 21 cents for labor to cut and package it for sa le ; about 4 cents for packing mat erial , and about 3 cent s for advertising. Add on a little profit for each of the firms along the line and you come up with a fi gure of about $1.50 a pound fo r the 440 pounds of usable meal. " Hold on ," you say . ''There's still another $1 to be accounted for in the price of my T-bonc ." Well that steer we started with produced a mere 16 pounds of steak in the first place. The other 424 pounds of meat were mostly cuts that sell at lower prices than Tbone . Chuck steaks and roasts: ground beef, shanks, short ribs, and slew meat are good examples. If you average out all the hamburger at, let's say, 86 cents a pound, the T-bone at $2.50 a pound, and all other cuts at various prices, you come out with $1.50 a pound. That 's why the price the farmer receives per pound of live animal is so far from the price the conswner pays for meat in the supermarket. But you can console yourself that the conveniently packages, J'eady to cook cuts of meat you buy in the supermarket are a lot easier to handle than that 1,000 pound live animal. In 1974, Meigs County beef farmers earned gross cash rece ipts of abo ut $1 million. This accounted for about 16 perce nt of the total agr.iculture receipts brought ""' .Ohio utilities sue to stop new restraints .... CHOWN CITY - Fno1k II. fcu rucrs <Jn d lh e Mi ll s of Crown Cit y will at- husiness i11du:;tr y . ,>;~ i~· tt::~ 440 lb. RETAIL CUTS CHICAGO (UP!) - A swt nus been filed by ten utility companies, including Ohio Power, to prohibit federal regulations requiring stales to adopt new legal restraints on discharge of waste waters from power plants. The proposed restraints to manage water resources and prevent water pollution would be part of each stale's "detailed plans for use of all waters within the stare," said a spokesman for the utilities. The regulations require states to develop the plans. The suit filed Friday in U.S. District Court also requested a judicial review of the regulations, issued Nov . 21 by the Environmental Protection Agency, on grounds that they are "unconstitutional" and " invalid.'' The spokesman said the utilities claim the EPA regulations "constitute an improper interference with the rights of the stares to regulate in this area, and would Impose b~oad federal controls over land use planning." The utilitie s fear the regulations will di~rupt operations at existing power plants by preventing oc delaying renewal of discharge permits, and also prevent or delay operations or·new plants. In addition to Ohio Power, Ute utilities filing suit were Commonwealth Edison Co., Dlinois Power, Indiana & Michigan Electric, Kentucky Power, Appalachian Power, Carolina Power & Light, Duke Power, Florida Power & Ught, and New England Power companies. ~r ,. ~ ·· .. .• u. "' .,, '. Gallia project is organized . t FOOTERS WERE POURED lor the new Western Pancake House under construction near the Holzer Medical SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. DECEMBER 7-8-9-lOlH 16 lb. T-BONE Ground broken FABULOUS RING RIOT! In, compare with your genulrte dllmontiLStt If you tell the dlffeh!nce. You'll be aurpri .. CI, Cltlllh ttel, and GALLIPOLIS - The South over 2500 volun leer hours of Bring This Ad Central Ohio Preservation work every six months. Each !amu" - many of tbe wtllthy p . . ple keep their real Society (SCOPS) In c., is county has a quota of sub- lolomo"'"' in the vault ant wear ttltte and their trtenels don' t know the difference. Some of thtll rings SOitll ror conducting an exciting, mitting fiv e National •• tilth u sza.oo. All''"'' ~et In 11 Ker•t H.G. E. valuable project. Register forms or their Task forces are being equivalent in Ohio Inventory Bring this certificate and $4:99 plus tax and reorganized in the 16 counties forms to the Ohio Historical ,, Lim it 2 To An Ad included in the SCOPS area, Society every month . Four ceive a LADIES' 18 KARAT H.G.E. ring, set Adams, Athens , Brown , Ohio Inventory forms equal with Y, CARAT DIAMOND REPRODUCTION, OTHER FINE RINGS •' Clinton, Fayet te, Gallia, one National Register form . • Highland, Hocking , Jackson , Volunteers are urgently SPARKLING WITH RAINBOW FIRE . $7.99 UP Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, needed from all of Gallia I LADIES' 1 CARAT $5.99 Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vin- County to help with this r-------------------~· LADIES' 2 CARAT ton . $6.99 import~nt project in a variety The final goal of these task of ways. Special committees MEN'S RINGS From $4.99 forces is to place buildings, will be set up for different •' homes, sites, districts, etc., of area of the county, for historic importance on the telephoning, typin g , • National Register . This photocopying and research. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD '! program will support the Most important of all and preservation movement in requiring the most volunteers South Central Ohio by giving will be the research comlisted properties slitewide mittee. Specific structures or and national altenlion , sites will be assigned to each BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS • POINT making South Central Ohio individual res~archer , Each the recipient of Its· fair share worker on the task force will of federal grants available to also be given a time sheet to owners of listed properties, keep careful records of exbringing into motion a review penditures of time and procedure If federally funded money . Workers will also be projects threaten listed provided with information on structures, and fostering research techniques and local cultural enrichment. terms to be 4sed to describe As the National Register selected structures or sites. forms are extremely comAll persons in Gallia plicated to complete, county County interested in helping task forces will be working in any ~~:ay with this project primarily with Ohio In- are asked to meet at 1\):30 ventory form s, with next Friday morning, with assistance from the SCOPS the place to be announced Preservati011 Officer David later. Mr. Brook will be here L. Brook and the Ohio from Chillicothe to answer Historical Society. questions and to help Federal funds have been organize the Gallia County granted SCOPS for this major Task Force. project , but the member Anyone wllling to help is Model LOA 7600 counties must match these asked to fill out and mail the • 2 washing and 2 spin funds wllh inkind service of following form : • 4 cycles : NORMAL . PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbulton wash / rinse energy-saving water temp Please mall to : Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, 11 Coort St., selector Galllpolls, Ohio WI. • 3 toad -size water-saving selector Name .:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Telephone no . _ __ • Agitator- mounted fabric I softener dispenser Address :, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN ' tillar I can attend the task force meeting at 10:30 a.m . • Coo l-down care fo r PermaFriday, Dec. 12 nent Press fabrics • Super SU AGILATOA ' (Place to be announced) agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center I would like to serve 011 the Gallia County Preservation Tuk Force on the following commlttee(s): DETROIT (UPI) - The ~ lle8rch for James R. Hoffa , ; : .without any solid leads since : ' the formet Teamsrers boss ; Uisappeared nearly four ;-monlhs ago, suddenly has blossomed 011 two fronts . At Pontiac, Mich., a mystery witness agreed to survey a police Uneup to see If he could idenWy three men he said he saw abduct Hoffa. Federal sources also said lhe FBI Ia trying to deter:mtne was slain, i '4.99 • • At last. An after-Christmas sale when you .really need it ... before Christmas. Take advantage of !his onc e -a-yea r sale on Samsonite Si lhouette luggage , in special co lors only, Ia su rpri se so me one at Chr istm as . Or to lake care of your own luggag e needs . Etther way . you get su perb Samsonite Silhouette styl ing and dura bility . . save on matchin g piec es . Available in Sky Blue a nd Honey Gol d lor ladies , Oi1ve lor me n. Quan tities limited . which you feel are .moet Important for research by the · Gallla County .l'nlervation Task Force. c ' - - - -.._) A Lad oes' 26" Pullman 8 Ladoes' O'N ole \ C Ladtes' Beauty Case Ladtes' Handt· Tote Ladles' 24" Pullman D Men's 24" Companton E Men's Two·Sutler Men 's Three-Suite' 0 Regular Special Silhouette ColorSale Prlco $ 74 00 Price $55 .49 48 00 44 00 36 00 35.98 62 00 62 00 74 00. 78 00 29.99 28.41 48.49 48 .41 55.49 58.41 E s••• $11.51 12.01 14.01 U1 15.51 15.51 11.51 1U1 Samsonite· •free Gift Wrapping •Shop-A-Rama Tickets •lay-A-Way .Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule lor December 8-12 In Meigs County : MONDAY - Meigs 689 and School Lot, 6-6:30 p.m. ; Carpenter 1nd vicinity, 7· 7: 30; Wolf Pen, s.a: JO, TUESDAY - Rut11nd Ele., 8:30-11 : 30 a .m.; Salem Center Ele., 12 noon.2: 30 p.m,; Dexter Road. 3: 15-4; Langsville, 4:30 · St Salem Street, 5:30-6: Brick. Street, 6:15-6: 30; Depot Street, 6: >15. 7; Cook·Gap Hill, 7:15-7: 30; R1. 124, 8-1: IS. THURSDAY - Syracuse Ete .. 9-11 :30 a.m.: Syracuse Litle's, li :SS-12 :30 ; Syracuoe Rustic Hills . 12 :35·12 :50 : John Street, t2 :55·1: 15 ; Minersville , 1: 30-1: 45 ; Minersville Hill , 2·2: 30 ; Forest Run -Nease Set. tlement, 3-3: 30; Texas Road, 3: 45 -4: 1S; Old Chester Road, 4:30-S; Rock Springs, 5: 15· 5:45 ; Morgan's , 6·6: 15 ; F.latwoods, 6:45-7:15: Five Points, 7:30-7: 45; 33·Houslng , Stam"9 .IOU! IIAIIRIII !11.!1!11 Hll!aCART ARTHUR O'COHH!Ll Introducing JEMHETTE CUFT __ ... ~ - - __..,.._ ~----·--· COLONY THEATRE 416 2 nd Avenur. Gallipolis 12.00 Adults <11.00 Children c& ~in e t . varied menu of 93 items. Carter and Evans, General Contractors Inc. of Gallipolis is the contractor. Whaley announced that a 60-unit budget motel on adjacent property is in the planning stages. ' suggests a- stnlen property; Ralph R. Ca r men, agg r ava te d menacing and Marvin Cremeans, felonious assa ult . ~ Serving on the grand jury were Linda Well , Hurley Higgs , Karen Walker, Jack , Welker , Dwight Carl, MarJOrl e Ke ebau gh , Hoger Mowery, Mary Stewart and William Buckley. FOR HER! j I~Ga~Ui~pol~is,~Dh~io~.,.-..,..._-..._.. I FAMILY GIFT IDEAS FOR ~DGmD~LJ~&~ SPECIAL PRICES THRU TUES., DEC. lOTH IIKUMIIICIID 0! MAST!! tltAIIG! BRIGHT GIFT IDEAS! IOO%COnOII FLAIIELETIE MISSES CASUAL TOPS GOWNS 3 27 Reg . ·$3.57 We have all the latest fashion look s to c hoose from! Lots of soft. clingy polyester plus a whole range of crisp blends . lop toleeping comfo1t • Dainty bedtime pr•nts, color' • M•nes ' onld e length gown• tn si us uno II , m&d. and Iorge 367 ww 42 to.C8 PRICE SIZES "T" TOPI 3 ~1!1 14.44 OUR EXTRA MISSES' IIYLOII PRINT DESIIN Fli rty pr inls on long · slee-ve fops with ro und slitched neckl ine . Top · fosh oon col ors . S,M,L REG. '6.47 ' OuPonl Reg TM LIMITED QUANTITIES NO R"INCHECKS MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN., DEC. 7 BRANIGAN (Technicolor) Starring : John Wayne and Richard Attenborough. Show slar1s at 7:00p.m. FEATURING MAGNA TRACTION Am«lca't most popular child's phonograph bec:oUH very young childre n con play It without holp. noedlo to oot, No. ~apphl re CARS nHdle, ploys -45 rpm records. Uses3 "D" batteries (not included) . UP_ Fl . - Not hactly As Pictured OUR LOW PRICE REG. $ 11. 88 NO RAIN CHECKS TONER& CYCLE 110 •llrifttltill 110 IIOTOIII 110 TIIACKI IRLPOOL DRYER The powe r Is In tho tower! lhe new turbo sound is in the cor ! eMidAir Flips eWild stunts. Set Includes Tower, Cycle wilh rldor, CurYed romp NO RAIN CHECKS QEG. S8.77 LOE 5700 AIRPLANE · FACTORY '" Build a biplane 18" long! Works with hormlen fri ction heat . In cludes : whevls & axle. loil 1kld, eng ine. welding rods, & ri\'eh , bluvprinl s & In· structlon!l. · GUN CABINETS Power toot Oft!lin 6-tttt IIOitm blltt!J, nat ... cludtd. A,.. 1-13 011 RECLINERS lAYAWAY FOR· CHRISTtt1AS· TABLES Lay-A-WayNowForChrisbnas C'Mbin & Snyder Furniture HlleceHA¥1. .. . Ptt. 446·1171 AFX NIGHT LITE R.CE SET OUR LOW PRICE $}. gsa IT! REG. '21.98 ·No RAIN CHECKS CHARGE IT! Special cool -down care for Permanent Press and Knit fabrics 3 drying temperature sel~clions · TUMBLE PRESS ' control Extra large lin t screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum . Push-lo -s tar t bulton Aulomalic door shut ott Bak-Pak Laundry ln formali on Center ~ ,_; ~c . ~ ~ no ~c:ratch.d rKorda. NHdle .la attached to lid, reseh outomotlftlll¥. Life·long 8-1:30. FRIDAY - Letart Ete .. 9:30-11 a.m.; Letart Com munity, 12 noon -12:30 p.m.; Hayman's, 1:30-2; Philson's, ~~ 30·3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4: 30·4: 45 ; Racine . Broedways - Phllsons, 5. 5: 15: Racine-Wagner's, 5: JO. 6: Bashan Road, 6:15-6: 30; Det!m 's, 6: 45·7; Racine Bank, 8-8:30. ment of Agri cultw·e ; James REG. SJ.97 DINETTE SETS Please lilt 0111 aeparate sheet ten houses, ooildlngs, sites or areaa In yDUr locale (m1111t be over 50 years old) D packed into an empty barrel and trucked to New Jersey for disposal in a gangland oorlal ground. Hoffa vanished July 30 alrer telling his family he planned to meet three men for lunch at a suburban Detroit restaurant. Authorities said a IlUin told them he saw three men lddnap Hoffa while a second man, they said, told them he knows the names of three men who abducted and · murdered Hoffa . The three men were identified In federal court as Salvatore Briguglio, 47, of Paramus, N.J.,; his brother, Gabriel, of Union City, N.J .; and Thomas A. Andretta , 38, of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J . All three were identified as members or employes of Teamsters Local 560 in Union City. SERVICES PENDING POMEROY - Funeral services will be announced ror Mrs. Dale Richards of Lancaster, the former Joyce Williamson of Pomeroy, who died Saturday afternoon at MI . Carmel Medical Center in . Columbll! where sht had been a surgical patient. Re8earch Advilory Photography Photocopying Telephone Typing My area of interest In Gallla County Is : clude John M. Stackhouse, director of the Ohio Depar t- ,'!, • WDfffl, cory ways to G. C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORE Samsonite® Silhouette® Special Colors ;.. Guvcrmrtcnt . Panelists in- . POMEHOY - The Meigs County grand jury returned five true bill s Friday morning. They convened Thursday aft ernoon . Indicted were Robert Hifflc for aggravated arson; Rex Darst, breaking and entering , theft, and receiv ing stolen properly; Leonard Fitzpatrick, breaking and entering, theft , and receiving Center. The restaurant, to seat 130 patrons, should be open by April, 1976. !c.Hoffa hunt spreading SM.-.LL t4.11 LARGI: t t... Birthstone Rings (Continued from page I) The 4,000 square fool structure will seat 130 persons and will be opened in April, 1976. The restaurant will offer a '' ' ; titled i\gricull ure and State A. !Jucrk, director of Economk and Cumrnunily l>evclopm enl; Ned E. William s, dire ctor of the Ohio Envlrunrnenlal Proteclion llgcn cy ; and Rubert W. Teater , director uf the Ohio Departm ent of Nat ur al Resources. /\II are members <f Gov. James A. Rhodes · , 1ve true bills made .~~ fll ! 4 DAYS ONLY Highligh ling the rnceti ng will be a ln(Jrning panul en- . ·w~=m;~;!:~~~~'~'~'~'i'!:~,i:~t~i!J~'~!~'m~~l!~Ilit:;;m~=~=~;~;;:;;;;;;~;itt;M:~;~:;:!M%~~ CLIP THIS AD ~ ~ and second respectively. Lei 's hope that the 1975 in to the county. Beef cattle income ranked third com- figures will show a better pared to dairy and income for beef farmers, as ve~elables, which were first well as all other farm ers. · lend <1 liCJy-long t.:(lllfcrcncc in Colum bus vn December B spon sored by th e Ohi " Hcpu bli can 1\gricuttur al Council. The conference wlil fea ture ,,utsta nd in t-( speClkers on topics of special toncern to t~gr i ­ Pr es iden l Ford's Oh io campaign chairman, Keith McNam ara , will speak allhe morning session on Ford 's efforts in Ohio. Atldrcssing the noon luncheon gat herin g on legislation passed and pending in the t lllh General Assembly will be Ohio House Minori ty Leader Charles F . Kurfess and Slate Sen. Michael J. Mal oney , Republican leader in the Ohio Senate. $888 REG. $10.88 PINES MOBILE RIDING TOY $34~~ Sold Una ssem bled �. .. . -· ·- 3-TheSundayTimes -Sentirv>l <n•rl•v ~ Dec. 7, 197~ 2- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 Mills to attend conference $2.50 lb. T ·hone ~ steaks explained BY BOYD A. RUT II District Conservationist POMEROY - Why does Tbone steak cost conswu ers over' $2.50 a p01md when farmers sell their cat lic fur only 41 cen ts a pound ? The main reason is that all that walks isn 't steak , or put another way , your live steer is only about 14 percent meat. There are a lot of costs involved in transforming the animal on the hO(lf int o steaks in your supermarket . To see how it all adds up, let's trace a steer from the farm to the meat counter : First, the farmer sells his steer lei 's say lh e anim al weighs ulxlut 1.000 pounds fur 47 eenls a pound . or $470. The packer sla!J!:hlers th e animal and is left with a 620 poun d carcass . Not includ ing any value added b y the paek er 's services, the carcass is now worth 75.8 cent s a pound . The carcass must be cut an d packaged for retailing, however. By the time some bone and fat m·e removed and some moistur·c lost during the proc ess, onl y about 440 . pounds of sa la blc meat is left . This meat now has a value of about $1.07 a pound . Christmas Wonderland IS FULL OF LOVELY DECORATIONS. ONLY THE BEST IN ARTIFICIAL TREES. B£AUTIFUL DOOR WREAlHES, TABLE DECORATIONS AND ALL THE MATlRIALS FOR YOUR OWN DESIGNING SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER Open 9 to 8 Weekdays Sunday 1 to 6 of on U. S. t>rocessing, transportation, and marketing costs ulsu have to be fig ured . Add <o that $1.01 per pow1d about 7 cents for slaughtering: 4 cents for transportation from slaug ht er hou se to retail store; another 21 cents for labor to cut and package it for sa le ; about 4 cents for packing mat erial , and about 3 cent s for advertising. Add on a little profit for each of the firms along the line and you come up with a fi gure of about $1.50 a pound fo r the 440 pounds of usable meal. " Hold on ," you say . ''There's still another $1 to be accounted for in the price of my T-bonc ." Well that steer we started with produced a mere 16 pounds of steak in the first place. The other 424 pounds of meat were mostly cuts that sell at lower prices than Tbone . Chuck steaks and roasts: ground beef, shanks, short ribs, and slew meat are good examples. If you average out all the hamburger at, let's say, 86 cents a pound, the T-bone at $2.50 a pound, and all other cuts at various prices, you come out with $1.50 a pound. That 's why the price the farmer receives per pound of live animal is so far from the price the conswner pays for meat in the supermarket. But you can console yourself that the conveniently packages, J'eady to cook cuts of meat you buy in the supermarket are a lot easier to handle than that 1,000 pound live animal. In 1974, Meigs County beef farmers earned gross cash rece ipts of abo ut $1 million. This accounted for about 16 perce nt of the total agr.iculture receipts brought ""' .Ohio utilities sue to stop new restraints .... CHOWN CITY - Fno1k II. fcu rucrs <Jn d lh e Mi ll s of Crown Cit y will at- husiness i11du:;tr y . ,>;~ i~· tt::~ 440 lb. RETAIL CUTS CHICAGO (UP!) - A swt nus been filed by ten utility companies, including Ohio Power, to prohibit federal regulations requiring stales to adopt new legal restraints on discharge of waste waters from power plants. The proposed restraints to manage water resources and prevent water pollution would be part of each stale's "detailed plans for use of all waters within the stare," said a spokesman for the utilities. The regulations require states to develop the plans. The suit filed Friday in U.S. District Court also requested a judicial review of the regulations, issued Nov . 21 by the Environmental Protection Agency, on grounds that they are "unconstitutional" and " invalid.'' The spokesman said the utilities claim the EPA regulations "constitute an improper interference with the rights of the stares to regulate in this area, and would Impose b~oad federal controls over land use planning." The utilitie s fear the regulations will di~rupt operations at existing power plants by preventing oc delaying renewal of discharge permits, and also prevent or delay operations or·new plants. In addition to Ohio Power, Ute utilities filing suit were Commonwealth Edison Co., Dlinois Power, Indiana & Michigan Electric, Kentucky Power, Appalachian Power, Carolina Power & Light, Duke Power, Florida Power & Ught, and New England Power companies. ~r ,. ~ ·· .. .• u. "' .,, '. Gallia project is organized . t FOOTERS WERE POURED lor the new Western Pancake House under construction near the Holzer Medical SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. DECEMBER 7-8-9-lOlH 16 lb. T-BONE Ground broken FABULOUS RING RIOT! In, compare with your genulrte dllmontiLStt If you tell the dlffeh!nce. You'll be aurpri .. CI, Cltlllh ttel, and GALLIPOLIS - The South over 2500 volun leer hours of Bring This Ad Central Ohio Preservation work every six months. Each !amu" - many of tbe wtllthy p . . ple keep their real Society (SCOPS) In c., is county has a quota of sub- lolomo"'"' in the vault ant wear ttltte and their trtenels don' t know the difference. Some of thtll rings SOitll ror conducting an exciting, mitting fiv e National •• tilth u sza.oo. All''"'' ~et In 11 Ker•t H.G. E. valuable project. Register forms or their Task forces are being equivalent in Ohio Inventory Bring this certificate and $4:99 plus tax and reorganized in the 16 counties forms to the Ohio Historical ,, Lim it 2 To An Ad included in the SCOPS area, Society every month . Four ceive a LADIES' 18 KARAT H.G.E. ring, set Adams, Athens , Brown , Ohio Inventory forms equal with Y, CARAT DIAMOND REPRODUCTION, OTHER FINE RINGS •' Clinton, Fayet te, Gallia, one National Register form . • Highland, Hocking , Jackson , Volunteers are urgently SPARKLING WITH RAINBOW FIRE . $7.99 UP Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, needed from all of Gallia I LADIES' 1 CARAT $5.99 Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vin- County to help with this r-------------------~· LADIES' 2 CARAT ton . $6.99 import~nt project in a variety The final goal of these task of ways. Special committees MEN'S RINGS From $4.99 forces is to place buildings, will be set up for different •' homes, sites, districts, etc., of area of the county, for historic importance on the telephoning, typin g , • National Register . This photocopying and research. USE YOUR CHARGE CARD '! program will support the Most important of all and preservation movement in requiring the most volunteers South Central Ohio by giving will be the research comlisted properties slitewide mittee. Specific structures or and national altenlion , sites will be assigned to each BRIDGE PLAZA • GALLIPOLIS • POINT making South Central Ohio individual res~archer , Each the recipient of Its· fair share worker on the task force will of federal grants available to also be given a time sheet to owners of listed properties, keep careful records of exbringing into motion a review penditures of time and procedure If federally funded money . Workers will also be projects threaten listed provided with information on structures, and fostering research techniques and local cultural enrichment. terms to be 4sed to describe As the National Register selected structures or sites. forms are extremely comAll persons in Gallia plicated to complete, county County interested in helping task forces will be working in any ~~:ay with this project primarily with Ohio In- are asked to meet at 1\):30 ventory form s, with next Friday morning, with assistance from the SCOPS the place to be announced Preservati011 Officer David later. Mr. Brook will be here L. Brook and the Ohio from Chillicothe to answer Historical Society. questions and to help Federal funds have been organize the Gallia County granted SCOPS for this major Task Force. project , but the member Anyone wllling to help is Model LOA 7600 counties must match these asked to fill out and mail the • 2 washing and 2 spin funds wllh inkind service of following form : • 4 cycles : NORMAL . PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT • 4 pushbulton wash / rinse energy-saving water temp Please mall to : Mrs. Evan C. Roderick, 11 Coort St., selector Galllpolls, Ohio WI. • 3 toad -size water-saving selector Name .:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Telephone no . _ __ • Agitator- mounted fabric I softener dispenser Address :, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN ' tillar I can attend the task force meeting at 10:30 a.m . • Coo l-down care fo r PermaFriday, Dec. 12 nent Press fabrics • Super SU AGILATOA ' (Place to be announced) agitator • Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center I would like to serve 011 the Gallia County Preservation Tuk Force on the following commlttee(s): DETROIT (UPI) - The ~ lle8rch for James R. Hoffa , ; : .without any solid leads since : ' the formet Teamsrers boss ; Uisappeared nearly four ;-monlhs ago, suddenly has blossomed 011 two fronts . At Pontiac, Mich., a mystery witness agreed to survey a police Uneup to see If he could idenWy three men he said he saw abduct Hoffa. Federal sources also said lhe FBI Ia trying to deter:mtne was slain, i '4.99 • • At last. An after-Christmas sale when you .really need it ... before Christmas. Take advantage of !his onc e -a-yea r sale on Samsonite Si lhouette luggage , in special co lors only, Ia su rpri se so me one at Chr istm as . Or to lake care of your own luggag e needs . Etther way . you get su perb Samsonite Silhouette styl ing and dura bility . . save on matchin g piec es . Available in Sky Blue a nd Honey Gol d lor ladies , Oi1ve lor me n. Quan tities limited . which you feel are .moet Important for research by the · Gallla County .l'nlervation Task Force. c ' - - - -.._) A Lad oes' 26" Pullman 8 Ladoes' O'N ole \ C Ladtes' Beauty Case Ladtes' Handt· Tote Ladles' 24" Pullman D Men's 24" Companton E Men's Two·Sutler Men 's Three-Suite' 0 Regular Special Silhouette ColorSale Prlco $ 74 00 Price $55 .49 48 00 44 00 36 00 35.98 62 00 62 00 74 00. 78 00 29.99 28.41 48.49 48 .41 55.49 58.41 E s••• $11.51 12.01 14.01 U1 15.51 15.51 11.51 1U1 Samsonite· •free Gift Wrapping •Shop-A-Rama Tickets •lay-A-Way .Eddy's schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's Schedule lor December 8-12 In Meigs County : MONDAY - Meigs 689 and School Lot, 6-6:30 p.m. ; Carpenter 1nd vicinity, 7· 7: 30; Wolf Pen, s.a: JO, TUESDAY - Rut11nd Ele., 8:30-11 : 30 a .m.; Salem Center Ele., 12 noon.2: 30 p.m,; Dexter Road. 3: 15-4; Langsville, 4:30 · St Salem Street, 5:30-6: Brick. Street, 6:15-6: 30; Depot Street, 6: >15. 7; Cook·Gap Hill, 7:15-7: 30; R1. 124, 8-1: IS. THURSDAY - Syracuse Ete .. 9-11 :30 a.m.: Syracuse Litle's, li :SS-12 :30 ; Syracuoe Rustic Hills . 12 :35·12 :50 : John Street, t2 :55·1: 15 ; Minersville , 1: 30-1: 45 ; Minersville Hill , 2·2: 30 ; Forest Run -Nease Set. tlement, 3-3: 30; Texas Road, 3: 45 -4: 1S; Old Chester Road, 4:30-S; Rock Springs, 5: 15· 5:45 ; Morgan's , 6·6: 15 ; F.latwoods, 6:45-7:15: Five Points, 7:30-7: 45; 33·Houslng , Stam"9 .IOU! IIAIIRIII !11.!1!11 Hll!aCART ARTHUR O'COHH!Ll Introducing JEMHETTE CUFT __ ... ~ - - __..,.._ ~----·--· COLONY THEATRE 416 2 nd Avenur. Gallipolis 12.00 Adults <11.00 Children c& ~in e t . varied menu of 93 items. Carter and Evans, General Contractors Inc. of Gallipolis is the contractor. Whaley announced that a 60-unit budget motel on adjacent property is in the planning stages. ' suggests a- stnlen property; Ralph R. Ca r men, agg r ava te d menacing and Marvin Cremeans, felonious assa ult . ~ Serving on the grand jury were Linda Well , Hurley Higgs , Karen Walker, Jack , Welker , Dwight Carl, MarJOrl e Ke ebau gh , Hoger Mowery, Mary Stewart and William Buckley. FOR HER! j I~Ga~Ui~pol~is,~Dh~io~.,.-..,..._-..._.. I FAMILY GIFT IDEAS FOR ~DGmD~LJ~&~ SPECIAL PRICES THRU TUES., DEC. lOTH IIKUMIIICIID 0! MAST!! tltAIIG! BRIGHT GIFT IDEAS! IOO%COnOII FLAIIELETIE MISSES CASUAL TOPS GOWNS 3 27 Reg . ·$3.57 We have all the latest fashion look s to c hoose from! Lots of soft. clingy polyester plus a whole range of crisp blends . lop toleeping comfo1t • Dainty bedtime pr•nts, color' • M•nes ' onld e length gown• tn si us uno II , m&d. and Iorge 367 ww 42 to.C8 PRICE SIZES "T" TOPI 3 ~1!1 14.44 OUR EXTRA MISSES' IIYLOII PRINT DESIIN Fli rty pr inls on long · slee-ve fops with ro und slitched neckl ine . Top · fosh oon col ors . S,M,L REG. '6.47 ' OuPonl Reg TM LIMITED QUANTITIES NO R"INCHECKS MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SUN., DEC. 7 BRANIGAN (Technicolor) Starring : John Wayne and Richard Attenborough. Show slar1s at 7:00p.m. FEATURING MAGNA TRACTION Am«lca't most popular child's phonograph bec:oUH very young childre n con play It without holp. noedlo to oot, No. ~apphl re CARS nHdle, ploys -45 rpm records. Uses3 "D" batteries (not included) . UP_ Fl . - Not hactly As Pictured OUR LOW PRICE REG. $ 11. 88 NO RAIN CHECKS TONER& CYCLE 110 •llrifttltill 110 IIOTOIII 110 TIIACKI IRLPOOL DRYER The powe r Is In tho tower! lhe new turbo sound is in the cor ! eMidAir Flips eWild stunts. Set Includes Tower, Cycle wilh rldor, CurYed romp NO RAIN CHECKS QEG. S8.77 LOE 5700 AIRPLANE · FACTORY '" Build a biplane 18" long! Works with hormlen fri ction heat . In cludes : whevls & axle. loil 1kld, eng ine. welding rods, & ri\'eh , bluvprinl s & In· structlon!l. · GUN CABINETS Power toot Oft!lin 6-tttt IIOitm blltt!J, nat ... cludtd. A,.. 1-13 011 RECLINERS lAYAWAY FOR· CHRISTtt1AS· TABLES Lay-A-WayNowForChrisbnas C'Mbin & Snyder Furniture HlleceHA¥1. .. . Ptt. 446·1171 AFX NIGHT LITE R.CE SET OUR LOW PRICE $}. gsa IT! REG. '21.98 ·No RAIN CHECKS CHARGE IT! Special cool -down care for Permanent Press and Knit fabrics 3 drying temperature sel~clions · TUMBLE PRESS ' control Extra large lin t screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum . Push-lo -s tar t bulton Aulomalic door shut ott Bak-Pak Laundry ln formali on Center ~ ,_; ~c . ~ ~ no ~c:ratch.d rKorda. NHdle .la attached to lid, reseh outomotlftlll¥. Life·long 8-1:30. FRIDAY - Letart Ete .. 9:30-11 a.m.; Letart Com munity, 12 noon -12:30 p.m.; Hayman's, 1:30-2; Philson's, ~~ 30·3; Apple Grove, 3:30-4; Antiquity, 4: 30·4: 45 ; Racine . Broedways - Phllsons, 5. 5: 15: Racine-Wagner's, 5: JO. 6: Bashan Road, 6:15-6: 30; Det!m 's, 6: 45·7; Racine Bank, 8-8:30. ment of Agri cultw·e ; James REG. SJ.97 DINETTE SETS Please lilt 0111 aeparate sheet ten houses, ooildlngs, sites or areaa In yDUr locale (m1111t be over 50 years old) D packed into an empty barrel and trucked to New Jersey for disposal in a gangland oorlal ground. Hoffa vanished July 30 alrer telling his family he planned to meet three men for lunch at a suburban Detroit restaurant. Authorities said a IlUin told them he saw three men lddnap Hoffa while a second man, they said, told them he knows the names of three men who abducted and · murdered Hoffa . The three men were identified In federal court as Salvatore Briguglio, 47, of Paramus, N.J.,; his brother, Gabriel, of Union City, N.J .; and Thomas A. Andretta , 38, of Hasbrouck Heights, N.J . All three were identified as members or employes of Teamsters Local 560 in Union City. SERVICES PENDING POMEROY - Funeral services will be announced ror Mrs. Dale Richards of Lancaster, the former Joyce Williamson of Pomeroy, who died Saturday afternoon at MI . Carmel Medical Center in . Columbll! where sht had been a surgical patient. Re8earch Advilory Photography Photocopying Telephone Typing My area of interest In Gallla County Is : clude John M. Stackhouse, director of the Ohio Depar t- ,'!, • WDfffl, cory ways to G. C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STORE Samsonite® Silhouette® Special Colors ;.. Guvcrmrtcnt . Panelists in- . POMEHOY - The Meigs County grand jury returned five true bill s Friday morning. They convened Thursday aft ernoon . Indicted were Robert Hifflc for aggravated arson; Rex Darst, breaking and entering , theft, and receiv ing stolen properly; Leonard Fitzpatrick, breaking and entering, theft , and receiving Center. The restaurant, to seat 130 patrons, should be open by April, 1976. !c.Hoffa hunt spreading SM.-.LL t4.11 LARGI: t t... Birthstone Rings (Continued from page I) The 4,000 square fool structure will seat 130 persons and will be opened in April, 1976. The restaurant will offer a '' ' ; titled i\gricull ure and State A. !Jucrk, director of Economk and Cumrnunily l>evclopm enl; Ned E. William s, dire ctor of the Ohio Envlrunrnenlal Proteclion llgcn cy ; and Rubert W. Teater , director uf the Ohio Departm ent of Nat ur al Resources. /\II are members <f Gov. James A. Rhodes · , 1ve true bills made .~~ fll ! 4 DAYS ONLY Highligh ling the rnceti ng will be a ln(Jrning panul en- . ·w~=m;~;!:~~~~'~'~'~'i'!:~,i:~t~i!J~'~!~'m~~l!~Ilit:;;m~=~=~;~;;:;;;;;;~;itt;M:~;~:;:!M%~~ CLIP THIS AD ~ ~ and second respectively. Lei 's hope that the 1975 in to the county. Beef cattle income ranked third com- figures will show a better pared to dairy and income for beef farmers, as ve~elables, which were first well as all other farm ers. · lend <1 liCJy-long t.:(lllfcrcncc in Colum bus vn December B spon sored by th e Ohi " Hcpu bli can 1\gricuttur al Council. The conference wlil fea ture ,,utsta nd in t-( speClkers on topics of special toncern to t~gr i ­ Pr es iden l Ford's Oh io campaign chairman, Keith McNam ara , will speak allhe morning session on Ford 's efforts in Ohio. Atldrcssing the noon luncheon gat herin g on legislation passed and pending in the t lllh General Assembly will be Ohio House Minori ty Leader Charles F . Kurfess and Slate Sen. Michael J. Mal oney , Republican leader in the Ohio Senate. $888 REG. $10.88 PINES MOBILE RIDING TOY $34~~ Sold Una ssem bled �4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7. 1~75 Riverby features photographs BySAIIAHT. WALKF.R GALUPOLIS - Spring has rome to Riverby in December in the form of the flower photography of Leon Putz. Although a native Missourian, Mr . Putz and his family have made their home in Point Pleasant, W. Va. since 19J7. Mr. Putz, a retired school t.!acher, has been involved in photography as a hobby since 1938 and considers himself to be an advanced amateur photographer. He is one of the founders of Alpho Galleries at Point Pleasant, served two terms as president of the ocganization and consistently exhibits· in that group'• ""- 5- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ··········~········· r·w~;~~. ;~· .. ·world .!' nual showings. In 1968 he turned to flower ,, photography as his specially, The show covers a wide variety of flowers from Grandma's Favorites I zin· nias) to Pond Lily and Gold· fish . My favo rite was Medilalion which depi cts three daflodils with heads bl>wed. When speaking of his work, Mr. Putz says thai he strives always to capture the beauty Veterans Memorial Hospital Haymons, Reedsville; David Hawley, Annette Lambert, of a selected flower in its Admitted - lvor Logan, Rhodes, Racine; Carl Millie Blake, Thurston Stone, natural setting and at the Gallipolis: Benjamin Upton, Rairden, Hartford: Donald Jr., Harrisonville Robinson, height of its blooming phase. Jr., Reedsville: Paul Ray, Lovett, Middleport. Michael Woolard. Photographers and flower Long Bottom; Betty LEON PU'I:Z Discharged Ingrid lovers should lake special care not to miss this exhibit. The galleries are open Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. and un Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Because of the . holidays Ri verby will be closed the weekends of Dec. 20 and 27. Take a break from Christmas shopping to run in · for a lew minutes and see this exhibit. There is no ad· Mrs. Leslie Brewer lit a mission charge. By the way, candle symbolizing Jesus a membership in the French Christ. She took that candle Art Colony would make a mce and lit the 20 candles which Christmas gilt. represented the 20 centuries that have passed since the birthday of Christ. "Silent Night" was sung by FIELD HOUSE - Huntington the group with prayer offered by Mrs. Carter. FRI., JAN2 8:00P.M. ~nder A slate of new officers was SAT., JAN. 3 2:00 P.M. given. The teachers, Mrs. SAT., JAN. 3 8:00P.M.. HALF-PRICE I Earl Saunders and Mrs. TAKES GLENN PLAN SUN., JAN. 4 2:00P.M. Sat., Jan. 3, 2 P.M. Raymond Gooch; president, WASHINGTON iUPI ) SUN.; JAN. 4 6:00P.M. Sun .. Jan. 4, 6 P.M. Mrs. Carter; vice president, The Senate by a 52-JI margin MON., JAN. S 8:00P.M. Mon., Jan. 5, 8 P.M. Mrs. Ernest McCully : Saturday adopted an amendTUES., JAN. 6 Bloo P.M. Tues., Jan. 6, 8 P.M. secretary, Vivian Tope: ment by Sen. John H. Glenn, assistant secretary, Ethel D.{)hio, restoring more than Steel; treasurer, Mae $30 million for solar energy Lawrence; assistant research and development Tax Incl. treasurer, Belle Ecker. during the current fiscal Flower committee consists of year. , 117SMAAVELCOMICSGFU)\JP '4,50 "" •4.00 _ ill MAfiCAI !lEO . MARVEL COMICS CIAOUP Mamie Robinson, Thelma Rose and Lucille Tawney. Tickets Are A Great Christmas Gift! ; Refreshments of angel food DRUGS TAKEN cake, peppermint ice cream LOS ANGELES !UP!) - rRUIIIIYI MAIL TN IS CDUPDIII TDDII'ft, and coffee were served to 26 The U. S. Customs Service Filled Immediately In · Order members nd one guest. office said Saturday a 51klay "'"·" """ 0 1 Received . 1 h 1 ""' --:-,,-, ,"cc ",' -~:;: B o. .. ~... , ,... §- I MakeCheckTO: HOLIDAY ON ICE Serving on the refreshment opera t ton a ong t e 1 Send I0 : Mem0r1a · 1Ft! ld HOUSf, 26111 at ~-- ~' committee were Mrs. U.S.Mexican border resulted I -·•Cftrii!TICUIJI •- -'*'rc••' "" '- - 1 st. & Sth Ave., Dept. HOI-4, HunSaunders, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. in223arrestsand560seizures I lington , W.Va. 25703. Lucille Mays, Mrs. Brewer, of contraband drugs valued in · I ,~.. ,_..,..,a~(;he{.•u·~-~ 01-•----Please enclose stamped, self. the millions of dollars . 1 ........ 1 addressed envelope for prompt Mrs. Carter. -·- - - - - - - - - - - - I •ervice, and nfe delivery of your I """""'- -- - - - - - - - ticket•. ALL SEATS RESEAVEO ••• : 992-2156 Vallery jean Bauer BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Mack A. Bauer of Point Pleasant are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vallery Jean, to Terry Lee Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Sayre. Miss Bauer lB a 1973 graduate of Point Ple&B8nt High School and lB presently employed at the Mason County Health Department. Mr. Sayre lB a 1970 graduate ct Point Pleasant High School and Is employed at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company at Apple Grove, W. Va. The wedding will take place Jan. 9 at the First Church of God at 7 p.m. The Rev. W. E. Weaver wtu perlorm the double ring ceremony. The traditional custom of open chl!'"ch will 1Je observed. Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BE1TIE CURX £xlellll011.U•~ Home Ec:ooomia CONTROL CHRISTMAS SPENDING?? GALUPOUS- How easy It Is to lose control of Christmas spending, almost without realizing it. The demands for gifts, donations, decorations and other hollday expenses can create real financial distress for a family . S{lending is easy, too, because "extra" money to meet holiday needs seems so readily available. Credit cards can be charged to the limit with no questions asked. Cssh loans can be obtained from many sources. If you already have a loan, you may be invited to extend it with _only the interest and a fee due this month. · Don't be fooled - getting Christmas money may be quick and easy, but paying it back isn't. If you use a number of credit cards to the llmlt, how much of your January or February paychecks have you committed• Will you have enough left lor daily expenses - or will you be caught on the credit card caroussel? Remember, the usual annual intereat rate on revolving credit accounts ls 18 per cent -so not paying credit card accounts promptly costs mooey, too. Perhaps the loan extension plan sounds good to you. The lender may invite you to pay "just the Interest and a small fee" this month and postpone the regular monthly payment by tacking it on the end of your loan. For example - Instead of making the $100 monthly payment you would ordinarily make, the lending institution might let you pay only $15 for Interest and alee. This allows you an "extra" $85 for holiday spending. While this sound!; painless, second thought shows that you are paying $15 for the use of $85 cash - because the $100 payment will still be due later. This may not be the best deal you can get, and it might be wise to shop around for less cdsUy money. Federal law says merchants and institutions lending money must reveal the cost of a loan both in dollars and In percentage terms called the simple annual Interest rate. Use this annual interest rate to compare loan costs to find the belli source of credit for you. Before Christmas spending gets out-of-band, ask yourself - Do I really need this extra money? Will II make a big dif. terence In the happiness of our holfday? What Is the most I can spend without getting into a financial nightmare? If I really need extra cash, what is the least costly way to get it? Your holidays will be happier - if you don't let Christmas spending wreck the budget for months to come. *PRICES: •s,so " H.~li'd~;"o~wo'j~; t. 'i I i I MAIL ORDERS A<l•tl ric:ll .. H<lfl ::: I _ _ I cnv TAU: t•eoDI- - :::::::::::::::::::::§~~~~§~~==~ ., Sears, Where America Shops for Gifts Sears Most Items At Reduced Prices SAVE '40 SAVE '50 Digital Control Garage Door Opener S-T-R-E-T-C-H •16995 Was '215.00 VALUE 8 165 Large Capacity 3-Cycle Washer with 2 Water Levels " 1 ' : : GALLIPOLIS - The Glee Club of jiolzer Medical Center's School of .Nursing ; /will present its annual Christ/'mas Conc~rt, Thursday, Dec. at 8 ,p.m. in the main lounge of Davis Hall, 514 : First Ave. ' As a special highlight of this year's holiday concert, I l·ll, 1r:::::::::::::::::::n 1 called "What is Christmas ?" two freshmen students will be soloists with the Glee Club. They are Rebecca Burger, a cellist, who will play " An· dante Cantabile" and Carlene Kohut, pianist. who will perform Chopin 's " Nocturne," and also accompany Rebecca . QU(lrterly birthdays . observed by council , CHESTER - Quarterly .•::1itrthdays were observed at t he Tuesday night meeti ng of Chester Co uncil 32J, aughters of Ameri ca, held , · the hall. The hooorees were seated al a decorated table centered with a cake baked by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle . Each was presented a girt. In the grou p ere Mrs. Thelma White, rs. Char!ohe Grant, Mrs. ae Spencer, Mrs. Zelda Weber."Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Esther Ridenour . Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Car la Chevalier, Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs . Dorothy Myers and Mts. Mae McPeak. Reported ill were Mrs . Ada Morris, Mrs. lnzy Newell and J .' )ilrs . Mary Newell. It ws · noted that Mrs. Goldie Frederick has p new gra nddaughter, and thai Mrs . Mabel Van Meter has a new great-granddaughter. A thank-you card wsa read from the Bernard Osborn _____ I ...._ Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-3353 ' . PIDNCESS GARDNER• ~ ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . $15 to $35 •9•• ted · Bleached, Dry, Oily or Normal Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. "Siiampoo & Style .......lrCut All Co1. :tllontrs SUf SUf . lfl. Price Reg. Pric:es Tfiurs., Fri. & Sat. ~ ~·.~ ~ •• ~ Wanne, defroetB, simmers, roastf, YOUR IYIIIOL Of' IXCIPTIONAL VALUI reheatB and quick-cooks. Digitld timer and signal beii, Cookbook) M lltlll SptCIIIIr ltltC:IM •• An Oulallndlng IIIJI Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Ne~d • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, Installation Eztra • Now On Sale Sears St:AMH,IIOEBUC 'K ANl>t:•t •• •' An important fashi on message In dols· and dashes. and lacings in hands ome Serene Top Grain Cowh ide. Choice or striking color combinations. ' • A. "Get-Awey'' Secretary .............. . $12>00 B. "Slasher"' Checkbook S~cre ta ry '...... . $15.00 C. REGISTRAR' Bltitotd .. . ....... . .. .. $ 8 00 D. KEY GAAD " . ............ . . , ..... . . $ 3.50 ' Dark's Jewelry Store . SILVER BRl,DGE PLAZA 24 Hour l PH. 446-2770 Ordering Servic.e ~ DO· coded : the classic Spectator theme, interpreted with perfs ~ • •HOT DOG Isotoner Gloves (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ! Sma II Size) of;your choice [~ 89~ ; ·---- 1t:> GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons . No Limit . far fay Pidup Cal 44ft.ZS PIPIL&I IAUIY and Ungerie ( Handbags Sweaters Leather Coats and Jackets •fresh Hollf eBows, handmade .corsages eFresh Hoi~ Wreaths & Swags •Door Pieces eArrangem ents •Dried Flower Pictures ePine Roping __ WE_'L_L_M_AK_E_IT_!- l---1 OPEN HOUSE TODAY ~0--- ~ ~!··:~~ 4f~ : .. W1s$%ZUS Satisfaction Ciuaranteed or Your Money Back • J j Kenmore Dishwasher Needs No Pre-Rinsing SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ( Microwave Oved . . with Adjus~ble ~ Power Settings i,. SAVE '40 The response nas been great! We will continue our special Mon., Tues. & Wed• nesday Only $9.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M. '• SAVE •so ~ Was '439.95 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. . Scarves ~ IF WE DON'T HAVE IT - • Wa1$38US DEC. 7TH THRU 13TH Jewelry OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL PRICES "• 100% Solid-State 19-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV We're ready- with an unusual collection of exciting new fashions and gift ideas for the Holiday Seaso.n. . 10% Off Cash & Carry •• SAVE 140 . TERRARIUMS & SANDSCAPES ' BEAUTY _. SALON SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' CHARGE CORRECTED POMEROY - · Jack family. Stivers. Jr ., Pomeroy, was First nomination of officers fin ed in the court of Pomeroy was held. The Dis! . 13 Pas t Councilors Assoc iation party Mayor Dale E. Smith on was announced for Dec. 14 at intoxication and resisting 2 p.m. at the Bonanza Stea~ arrest charge rather than Hou se, Marietta. Chrislma ~ intoxi cation and reckless dinner o! the Past Councilors operation as reported in error Club was announced for Decj earlier. 10 at Crow 's Steak House, 6:30 p.m. and the annual holiday supper of the Coun cil will be held Dec. 16 at the hall. Mrs . Helen Wolf wa s pianist for the meeting . Others auending were Mrs. Ssdie Trussell , Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Jean Summerfield , Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler, Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie , Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Ethel Orr, Mrs. Acta Bisssell , Mrs . Opal Hollon, J oe Bissell , Mrs. Hatt je Frederick, Mrs. Ellzabeih Hayes, Mrs. Belly Roush Md Mrs . Doris Koenig . i 26201 SQUAD CALLED HACIN E - The Ra cine Emergency Squad was called tu Route 2, Racine, at 10 :10 a.m. Friday lor Todd Rhodes, who was ill . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10 :15 a.m . Thursday the squad was called to near Racine for Martha Taylor who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' 1' '• . Other matching pieces 342 Second Ave. lrpm ..· - ~ · - , .~ Elizabeth Arden and Estee Lauder Gift Sets Many nf thP 'fipw.hn,wrPd Christmas car ols hand ed down from past generations will be a part of this concert ·as well as many of today 's popular fav orites . Again , as · in previous years, Galha Academy High Sch ool"s Madrigals will o[fer a selection of their own and the n combine their voices with the student nurses in the presentation of Hand el's " Hallelujah Chorus." The Glee Club is composed of 39 students from the Holzer School ol Nursing, directed bv Mrs . Anne Fischer with Mark Green of Gailia Academy High School as the accompanist . ' • 16201 Galipolis of Spring Avt .. Pnm r r ny. I AutomatU1 buttonholer adjust'S to 5 sizes. Built-in blind hem ana mending stitch. Sears Regular Price 7 Nursing glee club I concert set f Zig-Zag '· Sewing Machine .~ Was $209.15 . Matcblq Dryer ... $139.t5 ,. c Ross. . ................. , HOLZER SCHOOL OF NURSING GLEE CLUB members are first row, 1-r, Debbie Boatright, Bonnie Wyckoff, Stephanie Glllispie, Lynn Griffis, Debbie McLaughlln, Marsha Drum, Pam Short, Cecile Harris , Vivian Burks, Kim Bush, Mary Beth Fischer and denise Broyles. Second row, 1-r, Anne Fisher, director, Cheryl Nichols, Erin, Smales, Gilda Jones, Jane King, Melinda Webb, Marylu Mills, Arlene Kohut,.Clndy Jones, Brenda Stevens and Kathy Clark, Third row, l-rl Jan Elliott, Laura Markel. I,Jnda Jones, Anne Ternasey, Diana Woodruff, , Connie McCarty, Connie Rickman, Beth Christian, Teresa Chichester, Dawn Elkins and Vivian Bentley. Absent from the photo are Nancy Brown, Judy Dahse, Joan Little, Kim Nutter, Jennifer Risner and Pam =: NUtnllll or inquiries concerning the rarty are to be directed to pw·ty to be held at th•· home Mrs. Van Vranken , and ail uf Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Knight check s ar e to be made un Dt• c. 18. payable to the Children 's Plans for 1 he party were Horne Citizens Committee. made at the Thur sday New officers ele cted were IIICeling of lhe Children 's Mrs . Sharon Bailey , chairHume Cilizens Committ ee woman; Mrs . Kn ight, vice held at the Pomeroy United chairwoman, and Mrs. Janel Methodist Church. Picken s, se c retary Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, treasurer. ehairwoman of lhe co mOrganizations are invited millee, requested that in - to send a represenl<ttive tu di viduals or organiz·ations the meetin gs which are held who wan I tu contribute lo the the first Thursd ay of March, par ty send their donations to Jun e, September and either her or Bill Young, both December. 300 Second Ave. · . . . • LAFAYEJTE M}U bl' gucsls C:Jl ·a Chrislmu~ : JUNIORS etn.~ A visit from Santa ts planned ·cuunty Chrlliren 's Ilom e will Pomeroy-Middleport i ! 446-2342 • l!o lh Meig s I'UMEHOY -· and r.all ia Counly h"ys and :-dong wirll prescnl<lliun of l:l gir ls l'es idin ~ ~t l !l ie Calli~ gift 111 each child. Questions ·j Sarah Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich i· -~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasantl d.U\eS' Children invited • Candlelight program presented to class GALLIPOLIS - A can. dlelight program was presented by the members of the Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church at its monthly meeting Tuesday. The president, Mrs. Jack Carter, opened the meeting. Mrs. Carter described the inside and outside of Christmas. 'she also read a poem, "Can This Be Christmas." The scripture for the candlelight program was read by Mrs. Earl Saunders with Mrs. Georgia Clark reading portions of the program. The table was decorated wlth a white birthday cake featuring a golden angel with 20 red candles surrounding it on top. The Christmas birth· day cake reflect that Christmas celebrates the birth of Christ. On Christ's birthday, the Star of Hope Is remembered. The angel on the cake remind the mem· bers of the shepherd's story and the promise of "Peace on Earth". An angel ln1age high above is the symbol of joy, peace and love. 1975 • I I $4.00 Gallipolis I ' . •Handcrafted Macrames ePot HangeJS .OWls •Necklaces • Pot HangeJS 2Ft. &8Ft. 8Ft. With POT& PLANT COMPLETE '25.00 •Heavy Jute Holiday Dresses �4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7. 1~75 Riverby features photographs BySAIIAHT. WALKF.R GALUPOLIS - Spring has rome to Riverby in December in the form of the flower photography of Leon Putz. Although a native Missourian, Mr . Putz and his family have made their home in Point Pleasant, W. Va. since 19J7. Mr. Putz, a retired school t.!acher, has been involved in photography as a hobby since 1938 and considers himself to be an advanced amateur photographer. He is one of the founders of Alpho Galleries at Point Pleasant, served two terms as president of the ocganization and consistently exhibits· in that group'• ""- 5- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. ··········~········· r·w~;~~. ;~· .. ·world .!' nual showings. In 1968 he turned to flower ,, photography as his specially, The show covers a wide variety of flowers from Grandma's Favorites I zin· nias) to Pond Lily and Gold· fish . My favo rite was Medilalion which depi cts three daflodils with heads bl>wed. When speaking of his work, Mr. Putz says thai he strives always to capture the beauty Veterans Memorial Hospital Haymons, Reedsville; David Hawley, Annette Lambert, of a selected flower in its Admitted - lvor Logan, Rhodes, Racine; Carl Millie Blake, Thurston Stone, natural setting and at the Gallipolis: Benjamin Upton, Rairden, Hartford: Donald Jr., Harrisonville Robinson, height of its blooming phase. Jr., Reedsville: Paul Ray, Lovett, Middleport. Michael Woolard. Photographers and flower Long Bottom; Betty LEON PU'I:Z Discharged Ingrid lovers should lake special care not to miss this exhibit. The galleries are open Saturdays and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. and un Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Because of the . holidays Ri verby will be closed the weekends of Dec. 20 and 27. Take a break from Christmas shopping to run in · for a lew minutes and see this exhibit. There is no ad· Mrs. Leslie Brewer lit a mission charge. By the way, candle symbolizing Jesus a membership in the French Christ. She took that candle Art Colony would make a mce and lit the 20 candles which Christmas gilt. represented the 20 centuries that have passed since the birthday of Christ. "Silent Night" was sung by FIELD HOUSE - Huntington the group with prayer offered by Mrs. Carter. FRI., JAN2 8:00P.M. ~nder A slate of new officers was SAT., JAN. 3 2:00 P.M. given. The teachers, Mrs. SAT., JAN. 3 8:00P.M.. HALF-PRICE I Earl Saunders and Mrs. TAKES GLENN PLAN SUN., JAN. 4 2:00P.M. Sat., Jan. 3, 2 P.M. Raymond Gooch; president, WASHINGTON iUPI ) SUN.; JAN. 4 6:00P.M. Sun .. Jan. 4, 6 P.M. Mrs. Carter; vice president, The Senate by a 52-JI margin MON., JAN. S 8:00P.M. Mon., Jan. 5, 8 P.M. Mrs. Ernest McCully : Saturday adopted an amendTUES., JAN. 6 Bloo P.M. Tues., Jan. 6, 8 P.M. secretary, Vivian Tope: ment by Sen. John H. Glenn, assistant secretary, Ethel D.{)hio, restoring more than Steel; treasurer, Mae $30 million for solar energy Lawrence; assistant research and development Tax Incl. treasurer, Belle Ecker. during the current fiscal Flower committee consists of year. , 117SMAAVELCOMICSGFU)\JP '4,50 "" •4.00 _ ill MAfiCAI !lEO . MARVEL COMICS CIAOUP Mamie Robinson, Thelma Rose and Lucille Tawney. Tickets Are A Great Christmas Gift! ; Refreshments of angel food DRUGS TAKEN cake, peppermint ice cream LOS ANGELES !UP!) - rRUIIIIYI MAIL TN IS CDUPDIII TDDII'ft, and coffee were served to 26 The U. S. Customs Service Filled Immediately In · Order members nd one guest. office said Saturday a 51klay "'"·" """ 0 1 Received . 1 h 1 ""' --:-,,-, ,"cc ",' -~:;: B o. .. ~... , ,... §- I MakeCheckTO: HOLIDAY ON ICE Serving on the refreshment opera t ton a ong t e 1 Send I0 : Mem0r1a · 1Ft! ld HOUSf, 26111 at ~-- ~' committee were Mrs. U.S.Mexican border resulted I -·•Cftrii!TICUIJI •- -'*'rc••' "" '- - 1 st. & Sth Ave., Dept. HOI-4, HunSaunders, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. in223arrestsand560seizures I lington , W.Va. 25703. Lucille Mays, Mrs. Brewer, of contraband drugs valued in · I ,~.. ,_..,..,a~(;he{.•u·~-~ 01-•----Please enclose stamped, self. the millions of dollars . 1 ........ 1 addressed envelope for prompt Mrs. Carter. -·- - - - - - - - - - - - I •ervice, and nfe delivery of your I """""'- -- - - - - - - - ticket•. ALL SEATS RESEAVEO ••• : 992-2156 Vallery jean Bauer BETROTHED - Mr. and Mrs. Mack A. Bauer of Point Pleasant are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vallery Jean, to Terry Lee Sayre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Sayre. Miss Bauer lB a 1973 graduate of Point Ple&B8nt High School and lB presently employed at the Mason County Health Department. Mr. Sayre lB a 1970 graduate ct Point Pleasant High School and Is employed at the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company at Apple Grove, W. Va. The wedding will take place Jan. 9 at the First Church of God at 7 p.m. The Rev. W. E. Weaver wtu perlorm the double ring ceremony. The traditional custom of open chl!'"ch will 1Je observed. Homemakers' Circle featuring Annie Anybody BY BE1TIE CURX £xlellll011.U•~ Home Ec:ooomia CONTROL CHRISTMAS SPENDING?? GALUPOUS- How easy It Is to lose control of Christmas spending, almost without realizing it. The demands for gifts, donations, decorations and other hollday expenses can create real financial distress for a family . S{lending is easy, too, because "extra" money to meet holiday needs seems so readily available. Credit cards can be charged to the limit with no questions asked. Cssh loans can be obtained from many sources. If you already have a loan, you may be invited to extend it with _only the interest and a fee due this month. · Don't be fooled - getting Christmas money may be quick and easy, but paying it back isn't. If you use a number of credit cards to the llmlt, how much of your January or February paychecks have you committed• Will you have enough left lor daily expenses - or will you be caught on the credit card caroussel? Remember, the usual annual intereat rate on revolving credit accounts ls 18 per cent -so not paying credit card accounts promptly costs mooey, too. Perhaps the loan extension plan sounds good to you. The lender may invite you to pay "just the Interest and a small fee" this month and postpone the regular monthly payment by tacking it on the end of your loan. For example - Instead of making the $100 monthly payment you would ordinarily make, the lending institution might let you pay only $15 for Interest and alee. This allows you an "extra" $85 for holiday spending. While this sound!; painless, second thought shows that you are paying $15 for the use of $85 cash - because the $100 payment will still be due later. This may not be the best deal you can get, and it might be wise to shop around for less cdsUy money. Federal law says merchants and institutions lending money must reveal the cost of a loan both in dollars and In percentage terms called the simple annual Interest rate. Use this annual interest rate to compare loan costs to find the belli source of credit for you. Before Christmas spending gets out-of-band, ask yourself - Do I really need this extra money? Will II make a big dif. terence In the happiness of our holfday? What Is the most I can spend without getting into a financial nightmare? If I really need extra cash, what is the least costly way to get it? Your holidays will be happier - if you don't let Christmas spending wreck the budget for months to come. *PRICES: •s,so " H.~li'd~;"o~wo'j~; t. 'i I i I MAIL ORDERS A<l•tl ric:ll .. H<lfl ::: I _ _ I cnv TAU: t•eoDI- - :::::::::::::::::::::§~~~~§~~==~ ., Sears, Where America Shops for Gifts Sears Most Items At Reduced Prices SAVE '40 SAVE '50 Digital Control Garage Door Opener S-T-R-E-T-C-H •16995 Was '215.00 VALUE 8 165 Large Capacity 3-Cycle Washer with 2 Water Levels " 1 ' : : GALLIPOLIS - The Glee Club of jiolzer Medical Center's School of .Nursing ; /will present its annual Christ/'mas Conc~rt, Thursday, Dec. at 8 ,p.m. in the main lounge of Davis Hall, 514 : First Ave. ' As a special highlight of this year's holiday concert, I l·ll, 1r:::::::::::::::::::n 1 called "What is Christmas ?" two freshmen students will be soloists with the Glee Club. They are Rebecca Burger, a cellist, who will play " An· dante Cantabile" and Carlene Kohut, pianist. who will perform Chopin 's " Nocturne," and also accompany Rebecca . QU(lrterly birthdays . observed by council , CHESTER - Quarterly .•::1itrthdays were observed at t he Tuesday night meeti ng of Chester Co uncil 32J, aughters of Ameri ca, held , · the hall. The hooorees were seated al a decorated table centered with a cake baked by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle . Each was presented a girt. In the grou p ere Mrs. Thelma White, rs. Char!ohe Grant, Mrs. ae Spencer, Mrs. Zelda Weber."Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Esther Ridenour . Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs . Car la Chevalier, Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs . Dorothy Myers and Mts. Mae McPeak. Reported ill were Mrs . Ada Morris, Mrs. lnzy Newell and J .' )ilrs . Mary Newell. It ws · noted that Mrs. Goldie Frederick has p new gra nddaughter, and thai Mrs . Mabel Van Meter has a new great-granddaughter. A thank-you card wsa read from the Bernard Osborn _____ I ...._ Silver Bridge Plaza Ph. 446-3353 ' . PIDNCESS GARDNER• ~ ONE PRICE ON OUR PERMANENT WAVES Reg . $15 to $35 •9•• ted · Bleached, Dry, Oily or Normal Regardless of type or condition we will select the proper wave for your hair. "Siiampoo & Style .......lrCut All Co1. :tllontrs SUf SUf . lfl. Price Reg. Pric:es Tfiurs., Fri. & Sat. ~ ~·.~ ~ •• ~ Wanne, defroetB, simmers, roastf, YOUR IYIIIOL Of' IXCIPTIONAL VALUI reheatB and quick-cooks. Digitld timer and signal beii, Cookbook) M lltlll SptCIIIIr ltltC:IM •• An Oulallndlng IIIJI Sears Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Ne~d • Prices are Catalog Prices • Shipping, Installation Eztra • Now On Sale Sears St:AMH,IIOEBUC 'K ANl>t:•t •• •' An important fashi on message In dols· and dashes. and lacings in hands ome Serene Top Grain Cowh ide. Choice or striking color combinations. ' • A. "Get-Awey'' Secretary .............. . $12>00 B. "Slasher"' Checkbook S~cre ta ry '...... . $15.00 C. REGISTRAR' Bltitotd .. . ....... . .. .. $ 8 00 D. KEY GAAD " . ............ . . , ..... . . $ 3.50 ' Dark's Jewelry Store . SILVER BRl,DGE PLAZA 24 Hour l PH. 446-2770 Ordering Servic.e ~ DO· coded : the classic Spectator theme, interpreted with perfs ~ • •HOT DOG Isotoner Gloves (Regular Size) eFRENCH FRIES eDRINK ! Sma II Size) of;your choice [~ 89~ ; ·---- 1t:> GO OR EAT HERE No Subt. No Coupons . No Limit . far fay Pidup Cal 44ft.ZS PIPIL&I IAUIY and Ungerie ( Handbags Sweaters Leather Coats and Jackets •fresh Hollf eBows, handmade .corsages eFresh Hoi~ Wreaths & Swags •Door Pieces eArrangem ents •Dried Flower Pictures ePine Roping __ WE_'L_L_M_AK_E_IT_!- l---1 OPEN HOUSE TODAY ~0--- ~ ~!··:~~ 4f~ : .. W1s$%ZUS Satisfaction Ciuaranteed or Your Money Back • J j Kenmore Dishwasher Needs No Pre-Rinsing SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ( Microwave Oved . . with Adjus~ble ~ Power Settings i,. SAVE '40 The response nas been great! We will continue our special Mon., Tues. & Wed• nesday Only $9.98. OPEN AT 9 A.M. '• SAVE •so ~ Was '439.95 LUNCH TIME GOODIE. . Scarves ~ IF WE DON'T HAVE IT - • Wa1$38US DEC. 7TH THRU 13TH Jewelry OVER 50 TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL PRICES "• 100% Solid-State 19-in. Diagonal Measure Color TV We're ready- with an unusual collection of exciting new fashions and gift ideas for the Holiday Seaso.n. . 10% Off Cash & Carry •• SAVE 140 . TERRARIUMS & SANDSCAPES ' BEAUTY _. SALON SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLl' CHARGE CORRECTED POMEROY - · Jack family. Stivers. Jr ., Pomeroy, was First nomination of officers fin ed in the court of Pomeroy was held. The Dis! . 13 Pas t Councilors Assoc iation party Mayor Dale E. Smith on was announced for Dec. 14 at intoxication and resisting 2 p.m. at the Bonanza Stea~ arrest charge rather than Hou se, Marietta. Chrislma ~ intoxi cation and reckless dinner o! the Past Councilors operation as reported in error Club was announced for Decj earlier. 10 at Crow 's Steak House, 6:30 p.m. and the annual holiday supper of the Coun cil will be held Dec. 16 at the hall. Mrs . Helen Wolf wa s pianist for the meeting . Others auending were Mrs. Ssdie Trussell , Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs . Jean Summerfield , Mrs . Mary Jo Pooler, Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie , Mrs . Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Ethel Orr, Mrs. Acta Bisssell , Mrs . Opal Hollon, J oe Bissell , Mrs. Hatt je Frederick, Mrs. Ellzabeih Hayes, Mrs. Belly Roush Md Mrs . Doris Koenig . i 26201 SQUAD CALLED HACIN E - The Ra cine Emergency Squad was called tu Route 2, Racine, at 10 :10 a.m. Friday lor Todd Rhodes, who was ill . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10 :15 a.m . Thursday the squad was called to near Racine for Martha Taylor who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' 1' '• . Other matching pieces 342 Second Ave. lrpm ..· - ~ · - , .~ Elizabeth Arden and Estee Lauder Gift Sets Many nf thP 'fipw.hn,wrPd Christmas car ols hand ed down from past generations will be a part of this concert ·as well as many of today 's popular fav orites . Again , as · in previous years, Galha Academy High Sch ool"s Madrigals will o[fer a selection of their own and the n combine their voices with the student nurses in the presentation of Hand el's " Hallelujah Chorus." The Glee Club is composed of 39 students from the Holzer School ol Nursing, directed bv Mrs . Anne Fischer with Mark Green of Gailia Academy High School as the accompanist . ' • 16201 Galipolis of Spring Avt .. Pnm r r ny. I AutomatU1 buttonholer adjust'S to 5 sizes. Built-in blind hem ana mending stitch. Sears Regular Price 7 Nursing glee club I concert set f Zig-Zag '· Sewing Machine .~ Was $209.15 . Matcblq Dryer ... $139.t5 ,. c Ross. . ................. , HOLZER SCHOOL OF NURSING GLEE CLUB members are first row, 1-r, Debbie Boatright, Bonnie Wyckoff, Stephanie Glllispie, Lynn Griffis, Debbie McLaughlln, Marsha Drum, Pam Short, Cecile Harris , Vivian Burks, Kim Bush, Mary Beth Fischer and denise Broyles. Second row, 1-r, Anne Fisher, director, Cheryl Nichols, Erin, Smales, Gilda Jones, Jane King, Melinda Webb, Marylu Mills, Arlene Kohut,.Clndy Jones, Brenda Stevens and Kathy Clark, Third row, l-rl Jan Elliott, Laura Markel. I,Jnda Jones, Anne Ternasey, Diana Woodruff, , Connie McCarty, Connie Rickman, Beth Christian, Teresa Chichester, Dawn Elkins and Vivian Bentley. Absent from the photo are Nancy Brown, Judy Dahse, Joan Little, Kim Nutter, Jennifer Risner and Pam =: NUtnllll or inquiries concerning the rarty are to be directed to pw·ty to be held at th•· home Mrs. Van Vranken , and ail uf Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Knight check s ar e to be made un Dt• c. 18. payable to the Children 's Plans for 1 he party were Horne Citizens Committee. made at the Thur sday New officers ele cted were IIICeling of lhe Children 's Mrs . Sharon Bailey , chairHume Cilizens Committ ee woman; Mrs . Kn ight, vice held at the Pomeroy United chairwoman, and Mrs. Janel Methodist Church. Picken s, se c retary Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken, treasurer. ehairwoman of lhe co mOrganizations are invited millee, requested that in - to send a represenl<ttive tu di viduals or organiz·ations the meetin gs which are held who wan I tu contribute lo the the first Thursd ay of March, par ty send their donations to Jun e, September and either her or Bill Young, both December. 300 Second Ave. · . . . • LAFAYEJTE M}U bl' gucsls C:Jl ·a Chrislmu~ : JUNIORS etn.~ A visit from Santa ts planned ·cuunty Chrlliren 's Ilom e will Pomeroy-Middleport i ! 446-2342 • l!o lh Meig s I'UMEHOY -· and r.all ia Counly h"ys and :-dong wirll prescnl<lliun of l:l gir ls l'es idin ~ ~t l !l ie Calli~ gift 111 each child. Questions ·j Sarah Carsey lCharlene Hoeflich i· -~ Gallipolis-Point Pleasantl d.U\eS' Children invited • Candlelight program presented to class GALLIPOLIS - A can. dlelight program was presented by the members of the Ann Judson Bible Class of the First Baptist Church at its monthly meeting Tuesday. The president, Mrs. Jack Carter, opened the meeting. Mrs. Carter described the inside and outside of Christmas. 'she also read a poem, "Can This Be Christmas." The scripture for the candlelight program was read by Mrs. Earl Saunders with Mrs. Georgia Clark reading portions of the program. The table was decorated wlth a white birthday cake featuring a golden angel with 20 red candles surrounding it on top. The Christmas birth· day cake reflect that Christmas celebrates the birth of Christ. On Christ's birthday, the Star of Hope Is remembered. The angel on the cake remind the mem· bers of the shepherd's story and the promise of "Peace on Earth". An angel ln1age high above is the symbol of joy, peace and love. 1975 • I I $4.00 Gallipolis I ' . •Handcrafted Macrames ePot HangeJS .OWls •Necklaces • Pot HangeJS 2Ft. &8Ft. 8Ft. With POT& PLANT COMPLETE '25.00 •Heavy Jute Holiday Dresses �7- The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 Letter from Miller pledges·support Yule dinner enjoyed ... joy Bigler · the ~ururity with " box of randy , to ann ou nce her engagemen t and approaching marriage. She extended an in vitation to the members. Mrs . Texann a Well a nnoun ced the coupl e's Christmas part y to be held Mr . Norris is a graduate of Southern High School and attended Ohio University. He is employed as.a surveyor for the Southern Ohi o Coal Co. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 26 at 8:30p.m. at St. Paul 's Catholic Church in Canton . The Rev . Fr. Robert Coleman will of£iciate at the open church wedding, and a reception will be held immediately following the ceremony . Mrs . Lazar Tarzan will be the matron of honor and Pete Simpson, Racine , will be best man . · Dec. 12 at the Meigs Inn , and also announ ced was the toy sa. le held yesterday at the f' · Columbia Gas Co. of rce rn Middleport. Mrs. Gloeckner, president, read the Bicente,nnial Minute. The cultural program was . SPECIAL TABLE•. , WHY NOT GIVE HER AFINE DIAMOND THIS CHRISTMAS HI PLATFORMS; WEDGES, OXFORDS DIAMONDS $ 97 VALUES TO 116.99 CARAT WEIGHT II MON. THRU SAl 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DAUGHTER BORN POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bowles, Point Pleasant, 11re an · nouncing the birth of an eight pound, four ounce daughter, Erika Yevette, Dec. 4. at the Holzer Medical Center . Maternal grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs . Benny Jackson , Steubenville, and th e paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Middleport. Maternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Brown of Steubenville. Mr. and Mr~~; Bowles have a slx-year.Qld daughter, Devona Lynne. JOINT MEET SET POMEROY - The Gallla and Meigs members of the Ancient and Accept ed Scottish Rite will have a joint meeting with the officers of the Valley of Colum~u s Thursday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. ReRervatioos are to.be made by Monday at 992-3841. Speaker and enterUilnment will follow. ' ~«twin. MA.KE m.ACKS ~ - --=- ~- Lace up Pedwin's Lug soles gri p th e grc>un.d. Suede leather moves The padded top lining add co•nlm·tl . wore hats with ribbo ns matching their gowns. and earrings, gifts of the bride. All of the attendants carried bouquets of mums tinted to match their gowns. Tracy Norris was the flower girl. Kenn eth R. Theiss, Columbus, served· as best man and the ushers were David Spencer, Racine, and George Norris, Racine. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Cross wore a p~wde r blue dress and matching jacket of polyester knit . · She had black ac· cessories and a corsage of while carnations tinted blue. Mrs. Norris was in a cream colored dress with coral accessories and she had a corsage of carnations tin ted coral. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bri~'s table featured a three tiered cake with peach roses. Presiding were Mrs. June Ashley , Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Jan Hill and Mrs . Unrla . Spencer. Guests were registered by Miss Della Cross and Mrs. Jeff Harris. For a trip to Black Water Falls, W. Va., the bride changed into a two-piece green pantsuit with white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Route I, Racine . The new Mrs. Norris is a !reacher at the Racine Elementary School. She received her degree from Ri o Grande College. Mr . · Norris, a graduate of the Hue king Technical College in retail mid-management, is employed at Jones Boys', c---) I · IN TilE SILV£R BRIDGE OPEN TODAY 1 TO 6 P.M. JUST REDUCED FAMOUS BRAND NAME SPORTSWEAR Holiday Colors of Pink and Blue WINTER COATS Regular 35.00 to 145.00 1 For Her ·For Him SPEED SIYLER samson Styling Dryer by Lady Schick 800 .Watts Sizes: S, M, L & XL Several Styles •19" THE NEW · NORELCO .ROTARY RAZOR by Schick 800 Watts '19" eBLAZERS eSLACKS eSKIRTS eBLOUSES NOW~ OFF Taken From Regular St~k : CHESHIRE - Special : activities will be presented ;t.his week by Mrs . Fay oSauer 's speech claSlies at the ~Kyger Creek High School to ; which pare nts and oth er : patrons of the school are l invited. ~ Activities for the II : 20 a.m. 1class will begin Tuesday with ~a symposium on the subject ~ of homicide. Bob Fulton will ~be the chairman and class ~ !llCinbers participating will : be Butch Smith , Calvin ~ Geiger, Brenda Drummonds , ' Pat Pugh with guests Atty. ~ William Conley and Gallla ~ County Sheriff's Department wdeputy . C On Wednesday a forum on • opportunities of the com· - munity college and the lour· : year college will be discussed • by Tom Stump , chairman , , : with Tim Lucas, Cynthia • ,Price , Bill Metzn er and . h uests Gary Minton , Kyger CCreek guidance counselor, • Dean Brown of the Ri o t ;orande College, and the ::assistant director of ad· ::,mtsslons at Ohio University. ~-- Thursd~y 's program will ~ be a round table on the l"chronic problem of drugs " Penny Hall, leader, with Buck, qarles Casto, Mofes , Richard Brwn . and gues t William . Eac ho s, assistant Gallia County prosecutor, and Ken Deckard, former narcotics agent. Friday 's session will be a pan el on ·whether one high' school building should be buill for all Gallia County students. George Thompson will be chairman with Kevin Curnutte, Eli Hatfield, Cindy Hurley and g'\ests Maurice Mayes, Kyger fa culty member ; Gary Minton , guidance 'counselor : Dale Rothgeb, Jr ., board member, and Ailee n Rut z, faculty OPPOSITION GROWS COLUMBUS I UP! ) - An ll-s Uite effort to forestall a 3· cent increase in first-class postage rates Is now one.sUite stronger . ·Ohio Attorn ey General William J. Brown Friday entered a coordinated federal lawsuit by asking the U. S. Dis trict Court irl Washington to enjoin the Poswl Service !rom Imposing an y rate increases before hearings on the matter are completed. Brown said he will use permiss ion given by the PosUil Rate Commission to represent Ohio consumers in hearings on the requested rate hike . o 1 I I Inc., Gallipolis. Out -o[-town . guests were Mr . and Mrs . William Troller, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holler, Carol, Ellen and Dale, Groveport ; Emma English, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donahew, St. Clairsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Theiss, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Bill Wils on, Columbus; Edw in Brady , Hollywood , Fla . ; Mrs. Rhonda Gibson , Jodi and sean, Athens: Helen and Hazel Parrett, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. John Nichols and Christine, Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray , Columbus. member. Thursday a round-table will be held on shoplifting and participa ting in that will be Shirley Clay, Debbie Ga rd· ner, students, with Cameron San ds , manager of th e Kroger Store at the Silver Bridge Plaza ; Mr. Mills , man ager of Murph y's; Gilber t Plants, policeman and former worker at Jones Boys. Frid ay's panel will be on school busin g to achie ve balance of races with Terry Rife, chairman and Debbie Young , student, with Maurice Mayes, faculty membe r: Adam · Krahel, fac ulty member; the Rev . William Beegle, Cheshir e United Methodist Church, and the ·Rev. William Uber, Cheshire Baptist Church. -/ rAJ·~ I I Cakndar has- I HOLIDAY MATERNITY STYLES t LONG DRESSES 1 I I· I II SIZE 8·18. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Great Selection of Long & Short Styles. SAUCE PAN TRIO NOW •12• Regular$Styles 1.47. Assorted and Colors. Infants' 3·12. 96¢ pr. TO BRIGHTEN YOUR OOME! DINING ROOM STRATOLOUNGER and BASSETT ~~ RECLINERS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HOME ~ THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LAMPS &OCCASIONAL TABLES WORLD ~0! Upper River Road Across from Sllvtr Bridge Plua, Gallipolis Open Mon . thru '•'· tO 'Ttl 9 .CURIO CABINETS eGUN CABINETS eBOOK *All Advertisl)d M$rchondlsets atLeast30%Ott Our Everyday Low Prices. *Uoo Your MASTER CHARGE Cord SHOE '' FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY FOR lliE Big Selection . ANIMAL SLIPPERS 445·1647 HIDE~A-BEDS SOFA & CHAIR Prices Good thru Tuesday t SECOND A.\' EN UE THE AREA'S LARG!ST SELEQION OF FRENCH, 20%0FF «l~ THE EM,IRE'S OF Sizes: 38 to 46 Jewelers .,.., OUR. ENTIRE STOCK 2 and J Pie(e tlze verlj qL/teJ jeweLer .. CONTEMPORARY Regular ,575.00 to $90.00 ... from II . SPANISH, Men's Suits is the most special way of saying, this is it! forever. 366 Second Avenue ..- -- - - - -·- ·- ·- ·- ·- - -·-Gallipolis, 0hto ·- _. Color Vinyls Now$34 cArt Carved II •EARLY AMERICAN, LADIES DRESSES II FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. Leather Patch and Solid 99 I TO HELP YOU LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST . eBIG SAVINGS Solids and Fancies f ~ I I I I I I FURNITURE Regular $55.00 & $60.00 Sizes: 38 to 46 * impreHive Jecoratiom ... I Large Group Values To $12.00 Multi-Color SPORT COATS * llucknett Un ivers ity, Lewis· burg, Pa. She has ta ugh t music in pri vate studios as well as holding the position of mu sic sup er visor in the public sc hools. A complete program of sermon, song an d mu sic will be prese nted. The Passmores will play a va riety of novelty instruments including bells. A special fea ture will be bla c kli ght sc ene-o-!ell presenta tions. The public is in vited. I AND PANTS VOTED TOGETHER WASIIINGTON (UPI I Both U, S. Senators from Ohio, .Democrat John Glenn Jr . and Republican Robert • Taft Jr ., voted Friday for limiting debate on a bill, providing up to $2.3 billion in federal loans over the next 30 months to avert bankruptcy in New York City. The Senate agreed to limit the debate by a 71).27 roll call vote. SALE 1 ~aw POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Passmore will conduct evangelistic servic.es at the MI. Union Baptist Cl1 urch at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Dec. 14. The Rev . Mr. Passmore is a com missioned evangelist in the Church of ihe Nazarene and bot h Rev. Passmore and his wife are commissioned song evangelists. Mrs. Passmore is an accomplished musician on the piano. organ and accordion . She received her tra ining at --....--·- ·-·- -·-·-·-··-·- ·-· -·-·- ·- -----, THE UNIFORM I I CENTER HAN DBA SALE MEN'S I Exhibit lor the month of December: Leon Putz of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; teacher in the Pt. Pleasant Schools ; Floral Color Photographs and From the Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, New Jersey , Florence Putterman's "The Heart Series." Uthographs, intaglio and mixed media original Prints, depicting the symbolism of the heart. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, to a.m. until 3 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until5 p.m. For the holidays, the gallery will close at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 18and then reopen on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1976 at I p.m. Dec. 27, Sa turday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet Company present "The Nutcracker Ballet. " Depart : 8: 15 a.m. ; attend 2 p.m. matinee at the Cincinnati Music Hall . Return : 9:30 p.m. to Gallipolis. Cost: $24,50, includes trans. portation, ticket, luncheon and tip. Reservations: by Dec. 19, mail with check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Open to members and non-members. Dec. 30, Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:45 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Norris ?Mrs. Sauer's speech classes 1• to present special activities Boyer , head of the cardiology department, West Virginia University Medical School, Morgantown, W. Va.; Bill Clark, M.P.H. and Gayle Clark, R.N., M.S. Each program is open to non-smokers. There will be a $5 registration fee for par· ticipating smokers which will be refunded to those who attend each session. Pr e- re gistration is available by calling 446-2688, 773-5119 or 992-5807. The clinic consists of films, brief lectures, literature and group discussion. PLACE CHANGED GALLIPOLIS The Western square dance lessons sponsored each Sunday by the French City Swingers and the Tri-litters will be held at Green Elemenwry School tonight instead of the K of P hall , . RACINE - Vases of gladioli and mums flanked by seven-bran ch candelabr a . decorated the altar of the Racine First Baptist Church for the wedding of Miss Donna Marie Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross, Racine, ~nd Gary Paul Norris , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Norris, Racine. The wedding, performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris, was held on Aug. 3 at 2: 30 R.m . Mrs. Bill Haym an provided the nuptial music including "Time in a Bottle," '!Colour My World ," "Let It Be · Me" and ·"The Lord's Prayer." : Given in marriage by her father, the bride wa s attired ih a gown of whil e silk chiffon tri mmed with chantilly · lace and pearl beding. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist of lace with a high band collar and bishop sleeves lined in lace . The A-line skirt terO)inated in a chapel length train. The bride's veil was mantilla style of silk illusion edged in matching chantilly lace. She carried her Grandmother Cross ' Bible with white mums and baby 's breath, and wore a gold cross neacklace, gill of the groom. .. The bride 's attendants were Mrs. Renee Hill , Fort Lauderdale; Fla. , matron of honor} }n a peach nora! gown, and Miss Diane Cross and ' Denise Cross, both of Mi~s Columbus and sisters of the ~ride , bridesmaiqs , in green nora! gowns. The gowns were designed wi th empire waists nd full short sleeves. They • Stop Smoking Clinic to be in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Heart Association, cancer Society and Seventh Day Adventist Church will join forces against smoking. They will co-sponsor Stop-Smoking Clinic at the Grace United Methodist Church here Dec. 7-ll beginning at 7 nightly. The organizations feel that since smokers reportedly experience !I 700 per cent higher rate of lung . cancer and more than double the rate of coronary heart disease , they have a responslblllty to help solve the problem. In spite of the surgeon , general 's wellpubllclled warning about the hazards . of smoking, more people are smoking than ever before. However, there are some smokers ·who desire to quit but find themselves unable to tlo so. The clinic specializes in those who have unsuccessfully tried to quit . The clinic utilizes a multi· dimensional approach to . solving the smoker's · problem. Consideration Is • given to physical, emotional, splrllual and social dimensions of the smoker's habit. Rather than concentrating on . the many negative aspects of smoking, a positive approach is Uiken by pointing out advanwges of the non-smoker's life. By the last two nights , many participants are already experiencing some of these. The current swff includes Dr. Ed Berkich, a general surgeon specializing in thoracic surgery ; Dr. Allen '" given by Mrs. Donna Nease ; and Mrs. Becky Anderson on., women who have made a : d'ff I erenee. Hos tesses were Mrs · 1 k M 1 nn Shuler G oec ner, rs. ··Y • Mrs. Phyllis Bennett and · Sar h B htlc Miss a ec · WOMEN'S . ,.ll'.. Miss Bigler betrothed RACINE - Announcement Is being made of the engaaement and approaching marriage of Miss Joy Bigler, Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigler, Canton, to George Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, Rt. 2, Racine. Miss Bigler is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Canton and received her B.A. degree from the Louisiana Tech University. She is employed as Instrumental music teacher and band director for Southern Local Schools. Holiday Inn. (;allipulis and MI IJ DL EPO HT American Legion Auxiliary then went to the horne of Mrs. of Lewis Manley Post 26:<, Charles Sauriders in POMEROY - A letter from Middleport , held a holiday Gallipolis fur dessert and a Co ngr essma n Cla ren ce I · Miller pledoing his support dinner re centl y at · the • would se t an parM.y. M 1 De t d lor a bill which rss ar ene x er an M. J · saun ders International Beta Sig(Tla Phi tss anre presented the program which Week was read at the Xi · 1 ded Cl · t 1 Gamma Mu Chapter meeting me u gamesms wi mas MEETING SET and th caro Mi sss Tuesday at the home of Mrs. GALLIPOLIS . -· Loui s Saunders at the organ. Holly Vikki Gloeckner. Kohne , executiv e director of decorat ed lhe Sa unders Miss Kathy King presented the Ohio Asso cia tion of home. Chris tian Schools, will speak Plans were co mpl eted OPEN HOUSE SET at the Holiday Inn here during a brief business RACINE - An open house Tuesday at 7 p.m. .Parents , meeting to at tend the honoring Mr. and Mrs. Er· clergy and educators in lhe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital nest Brewer on their 50th area interested in a Christian birthday party next week. wedding anniversary will be · sc hool environment for their Att ending the holiday party held Sunday, Dec. 14, from 2 children are· invited to the were Mrs. Campbell Harper, to 4 p.m. in the former Valley mee ting to ex plore Mrs. Nellie Winston , Mrs. Belle schoolhouse of the possibilities. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Er- Spiller co mmunity . nest Bowles, Mrs. Saunders, Relatives, neighbors and Mrs. Frank Washington and friends are · invited to call Mrs. Ruth Brown . during the open house hours. DANCE PLANNED , RACIN E - The Tri-M 'Club at Southern High School will ·~·!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.'fijo ........ ~ioiMo 1!419• sponsor a Christmas dance Friday, Dec. 19, from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight at the high :·. school. Music will be provided by the Cobras from Beverly. Admission to the semi-formal dance will be $1.50, a single and $2. ~0 a couple. The public is invited. ·- r·-·- -·---:-·- ---·-·-. -·- -·-·-1 Services to be held I I (: I · August vows read 6- The SUndav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 .GIGANTIC SAVINGS CASES .sTEREO SHELVING tROOM DIVIDERS ' •. c �7- The Sunday Times- sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 Letter from Miller pledges·support Yule dinner enjoyed ... joy Bigler · the ~ururity with " box of randy , to ann ou nce her engagemen t and approaching marriage. She extended an in vitation to the members. Mrs . Texann a Well a nnoun ced the coupl e's Christmas part y to be held Mr . Norris is a graduate of Southern High School and attended Ohio University. He is employed as.a surveyor for the Southern Ohi o Coal Co. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 26 at 8:30p.m. at St. Paul 's Catholic Church in Canton . The Rev . Fr. Robert Coleman will of£iciate at the open church wedding, and a reception will be held immediately following the ceremony . Mrs . Lazar Tarzan will be the matron of honor and Pete Simpson, Racine , will be best man . · Dec. 12 at the Meigs Inn , and also announ ced was the toy sa. le held yesterday at the f' · Columbia Gas Co. of rce rn Middleport. Mrs. Gloeckner, president, read the Bicente,nnial Minute. The cultural program was . SPECIAL TABLE•. , WHY NOT GIVE HER AFINE DIAMOND THIS CHRISTMAS HI PLATFORMS; WEDGES, OXFORDS DIAMONDS $ 97 VALUES TO 116.99 CARAT WEIGHT II MON. THRU SAl 10 TIL 9 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA DAUGHTER BORN POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bowles, Point Pleasant, 11re an · nouncing the birth of an eight pound, four ounce daughter, Erika Yevette, Dec. 4. at the Holzer Medical Center . Maternal grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs . Benny Jackson , Steubenville, and th e paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ernest Bowles, Middleport. Maternal great-grandmother Is Mrs. Brown of Steubenville. Mr. and Mr~~; Bowles have a slx-year.Qld daughter, Devona Lynne. JOINT MEET SET POMEROY - The Gallla and Meigs members of the Ancient and Accept ed Scottish Rite will have a joint meeting with the officers of the Valley of Colum~u s Thursday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. ReRervatioos are to.be made by Monday at 992-3841. Speaker and enterUilnment will follow. ' ~«twin. MA.KE m.ACKS ~ - --=- ~- Lace up Pedwin's Lug soles gri p th e grc>un.d. Suede leather moves The padded top lining add co•nlm·tl . wore hats with ribbo ns matching their gowns. and earrings, gifts of the bride. All of the attendants carried bouquets of mums tinted to match their gowns. Tracy Norris was the flower girl. Kenn eth R. Theiss, Columbus, served· as best man and the ushers were David Spencer, Racine, and George Norris, Racine. For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Cross wore a p~wde r blue dress and matching jacket of polyester knit . · She had black ac· cessories and a corsage of while carnations tinted blue. Mrs. Norris was in a cream colored dress with coral accessories and she had a corsage of carnations tin ted coral. A reception honoring the couple was held in the church social room . The bri~'s table featured a three tiered cake with peach roses. Presiding were Mrs. June Ashley , Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Jan Hill and Mrs . Unrla . Spencer. Guests were registered by Miss Della Cross and Mrs. Jeff Harris. For a trip to Black Water Falls, W. Va., the bride changed into a two-piece green pantsuit with white accessories and the corsage from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides at Route I, Racine . The new Mrs. Norris is a !reacher at the Racine Elementary School. She received her degree from Ri o Grande College. Mr . · Norris, a graduate of the Hue king Technical College in retail mid-management, is employed at Jones Boys', c---) I · IN TilE SILV£R BRIDGE OPEN TODAY 1 TO 6 P.M. JUST REDUCED FAMOUS BRAND NAME SPORTSWEAR Holiday Colors of Pink and Blue WINTER COATS Regular 35.00 to 145.00 1 For Her ·For Him SPEED SIYLER samson Styling Dryer by Lady Schick 800 .Watts Sizes: S, M, L & XL Several Styles •19" THE NEW · NORELCO .ROTARY RAZOR by Schick 800 Watts '19" eBLAZERS eSLACKS eSKIRTS eBLOUSES NOW~ OFF Taken From Regular St~k : CHESHIRE - Special : activities will be presented ;t.his week by Mrs . Fay oSauer 's speech claSlies at the ~Kyger Creek High School to ; which pare nts and oth er : patrons of the school are l invited. ~ Activities for the II : 20 a.m. 1class will begin Tuesday with ~a symposium on the subject ~ of homicide. Bob Fulton will ~be the chairman and class ~ !llCinbers participating will : be Butch Smith , Calvin ~ Geiger, Brenda Drummonds , ' Pat Pugh with guests Atty. ~ William Conley and Gallla ~ County Sheriff's Department wdeputy . C On Wednesday a forum on • opportunities of the com· - munity college and the lour· : year college will be discussed • by Tom Stump , chairman , , : with Tim Lucas, Cynthia • ,Price , Bill Metzn er and . h uests Gary Minton , Kyger CCreek guidance counselor, • Dean Brown of the Ri o t ;orande College, and the ::assistant director of ad· ::,mtsslons at Ohio University. ~-- Thursd~y 's program will ~ be a round table on the l"chronic problem of drugs " Penny Hall, leader, with Buck, qarles Casto, Mofes , Richard Brwn . and gues t William . Eac ho s, assistant Gallia County prosecutor, and Ken Deckard, former narcotics agent. Friday 's session will be a pan el on ·whether one high' school building should be buill for all Gallia County students. George Thompson will be chairman with Kevin Curnutte, Eli Hatfield, Cindy Hurley and g'\ests Maurice Mayes, Kyger fa culty member ; Gary Minton , guidance 'counselor : Dale Rothgeb, Jr ., board member, and Ailee n Rut z, faculty OPPOSITION GROWS COLUMBUS I UP! ) - An ll-s Uite effort to forestall a 3· cent increase in first-class postage rates Is now one.sUite stronger . ·Ohio Attorn ey General William J. Brown Friday entered a coordinated federal lawsuit by asking the U. S. Dis trict Court irl Washington to enjoin the Poswl Service !rom Imposing an y rate increases before hearings on the matter are completed. Brown said he will use permiss ion given by the PosUil Rate Commission to represent Ohio consumers in hearings on the requested rate hike . o 1 I I Inc., Gallipolis. Out -o[-town . guests were Mr . and Mrs . William Troller, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Larry Holler, Carol, Ellen and Dale, Groveport ; Emma English, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Donahew, St. Clairsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Theiss, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Bill Wils on, Columbus; Edw in Brady , Hollywood , Fla . ; Mrs. Rhonda Gibson , Jodi and sean, Athens: Helen and Hazel Parrett, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs. John Nichols and Christine, Columbus, and Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Cross and Ray , Columbus. member. Thursday a round-table will be held on shoplifting and participa ting in that will be Shirley Clay, Debbie Ga rd· ner, students, with Cameron San ds , manager of th e Kroger Store at the Silver Bridge Plaza ; Mr. Mills , man ager of Murph y's; Gilber t Plants, policeman and former worker at Jones Boys. Frid ay's panel will be on school busin g to achie ve balance of races with Terry Rife, chairman and Debbie Young , student, with Maurice Mayes, faculty membe r: Adam · Krahel, fac ulty member; the Rev . William Beegle, Cheshir e United Methodist Church, and the ·Rev. William Uber, Cheshire Baptist Church. -/ rAJ·~ I I Cakndar has- I HOLIDAY MATERNITY STYLES t LONG DRESSES 1 I I· I II SIZE 8·18. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Great Selection of Long & Short Styles. SAUCE PAN TRIO NOW •12• Regular$Styles 1.47. Assorted and Colors. Infants' 3·12. 96¢ pr. TO BRIGHTEN YOUR OOME! DINING ROOM STRATOLOUNGER and BASSETT ~~ RECLINERS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS HOME ~ THE AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF LAMPS &OCCASIONAL TABLES WORLD ~0! Upper River Road Across from Sllvtr Bridge Plua, Gallipolis Open Mon . thru '•'· tO 'Ttl 9 .CURIO CABINETS eGUN CABINETS eBOOK *All Advertisl)d M$rchondlsets atLeast30%Ott Our Everyday Low Prices. *Uoo Your MASTER CHARGE Cord SHOE '' FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY COMPANY FOR lliE Big Selection . ANIMAL SLIPPERS 445·1647 HIDE~A-BEDS SOFA & CHAIR Prices Good thru Tuesday t SECOND A.\' EN UE THE AREA'S LARG!ST SELEQION OF FRENCH, 20%0FF «l~ THE EM,IRE'S OF Sizes: 38 to 46 Jewelers .,.., OUR. ENTIRE STOCK 2 and J Pie(e tlze verlj qL/teJ jeweLer .. CONTEMPORARY Regular ,575.00 to $90.00 ... from II . SPANISH, Men's Suits is the most special way of saying, this is it! forever. 366 Second Avenue ..- -- - - - -·- ·- ·- ·- ·- - -·-Gallipolis, 0hto ·- _. Color Vinyls Now$34 cArt Carved II •EARLY AMERICAN, LADIES DRESSES II FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON. Leather Patch and Solid 99 I TO HELP YOU LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST . eBIG SAVINGS Solids and Fancies f ~ I I I I I I FURNITURE Regular $55.00 & $60.00 Sizes: 38 to 46 * impreHive Jecoratiom ... I Large Group Values To $12.00 Multi-Color SPORT COATS * llucknett Un ivers ity, Lewis· burg, Pa. She has ta ugh t music in pri vate studios as well as holding the position of mu sic sup er visor in the public sc hools. A complete program of sermon, song an d mu sic will be prese nted. The Passmores will play a va riety of novelty instruments including bells. A special fea ture will be bla c kli ght sc ene-o-!ell presenta tions. The public is in vited. I AND PANTS VOTED TOGETHER WASIIINGTON (UPI I Both U, S. Senators from Ohio, .Democrat John Glenn Jr . and Republican Robert • Taft Jr ., voted Friday for limiting debate on a bill, providing up to $2.3 billion in federal loans over the next 30 months to avert bankruptcy in New York City. The Senate agreed to limit the debate by a 71).27 roll call vote. SALE 1 ~aw POMEROY - The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Passmore will conduct evangelistic servic.es at the MI. Union Baptist Cl1 urch at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday through Dec. 14. The Rev . Mr. Passmore is a com missioned evangelist in the Church of ihe Nazarene and bot h Rev. Passmore and his wife are commissioned song evangelists. Mrs. Passmore is an accomplished musician on the piano. organ and accordion . She received her tra ining at --....--·- ·-·- -·-·-·-··-·- ·-· -·-·- ·- -----, THE UNIFORM I I CENTER HAN DBA SALE MEN'S I Exhibit lor the month of December: Leon Putz of Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; teacher in the Pt. Pleasant Schools ; Floral Color Photographs and From the Old Bergen Art Guild, Bayonne, New Jersey , Florence Putterman's "The Heart Series." Uthographs, intaglio and mixed media original Prints, depicting the symbolism of the heart. Gallery Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays, to a.m. until 3 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, I p.m. until5 p.m. For the holidays, the gallery will close at 3 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 18and then reopen on Saturday, Jan. 3, 1976 at I p.m. Dec. 27, Sa turday, All day bus trip to Cincinnati to see the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Cincinnati Ballet Company present "The Nutcracker Ballet. " Depart : 8: 15 a.m. ; attend 2 p.m. matinee at the Cincinnati Music Hall . Return : 9:30 p.m. to Gallipolis. Cost: $24,50, includes trans. portation, ticket, luncheon and tip. Reservations: by Dec. 19, mail with check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State Street, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Open to members and non-members. Dec. 30, Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m., F.A.C. Interdepartmental Meeting, Riverby ; 8:45 p.m., F.A.C. Trustees Meeting, Riverby . Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Norris ?Mrs. Sauer's speech classes 1• to present special activities Boyer , head of the cardiology department, West Virginia University Medical School, Morgantown, W. Va.; Bill Clark, M.P.H. and Gayle Clark, R.N., M.S. Each program is open to non-smokers. There will be a $5 registration fee for par· ticipating smokers which will be refunded to those who attend each session. Pr e- re gistration is available by calling 446-2688, 773-5119 or 992-5807. The clinic consists of films, brief lectures, literature and group discussion. PLACE CHANGED GALLIPOLIS The Western square dance lessons sponsored each Sunday by the French City Swingers and the Tri-litters will be held at Green Elemenwry School tonight instead of the K of P hall , . RACINE - Vases of gladioli and mums flanked by seven-bran ch candelabr a . decorated the altar of the Racine First Baptist Church for the wedding of Miss Donna Marie Cross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Cross, Racine, ~nd Gary Paul Norris , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Norris, Racine. The wedding, performed by the Rev. Freeland Norris, was held on Aug. 3 at 2: 30 R.m . Mrs. Bill Haym an provided the nuptial music including "Time in a Bottle," '!Colour My World ," "Let It Be · Me" and ·"The Lord's Prayer." : Given in marriage by her father, the bride wa s attired ih a gown of whil e silk chiffon tri mmed with chantilly · lace and pearl beding. The gown was fashioned with an empire waist of lace with a high band collar and bishop sleeves lined in lace . The A-line skirt terO)inated in a chapel length train. The bride's veil was mantilla style of silk illusion edged in matching chantilly lace. She carried her Grandmother Cross ' Bible with white mums and baby 's breath, and wore a gold cross neacklace, gill of the groom. .. The bride 's attendants were Mrs. Renee Hill , Fort Lauderdale; Fla. , matron of honor} }n a peach nora! gown, and Miss Diane Cross and ' Denise Cross, both of Mi~s Columbus and sisters of the ~ride , bridesmaiqs , in green nora! gowns. The gowns were designed wi th empire waists nd full short sleeves. They • Stop Smoking Clinic to be in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - The Heart Association, cancer Society and Seventh Day Adventist Church will join forces against smoking. They will co-sponsor Stop-Smoking Clinic at the Grace United Methodist Church here Dec. 7-ll beginning at 7 nightly. The organizations feel that since smokers reportedly experience !I 700 per cent higher rate of lung . cancer and more than double the rate of coronary heart disease , they have a responslblllty to help solve the problem. In spite of the surgeon , general 's wellpubllclled warning about the hazards . of smoking, more people are smoking than ever before. However, there are some smokers ·who desire to quit but find themselves unable to tlo so. The clinic specializes in those who have unsuccessfully tried to quit . The clinic utilizes a multi· dimensional approach to . solving the smoker's · problem. Consideration Is • given to physical, emotional, splrllual and social dimensions of the smoker's habit. Rather than concentrating on . the many negative aspects of smoking, a positive approach is Uiken by pointing out advanwges of the non-smoker's life. By the last two nights , many participants are already experiencing some of these. The current swff includes Dr. Ed Berkich, a general surgeon specializing in thoracic surgery ; Dr. Allen '" given by Mrs. Donna Nease ; and Mrs. Becky Anderson on., women who have made a : d'ff I erenee. Hos tesses were Mrs · 1 k M 1 nn Shuler G oec ner, rs. ··Y • Mrs. Phyllis Bennett and · Sar h B htlc Miss a ec · WOMEN'S . ,.ll'.. Miss Bigler betrothed RACINE - Announcement Is being made of the engaaement and approaching marriage of Miss Joy Bigler, Racine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bigler, Canton, to George Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, Rt. 2, Racine. Miss Bigler is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Canton and received her B.A. degree from the Louisiana Tech University. She is employed as Instrumental music teacher and band director for Southern Local Schools. Holiday Inn. (;allipulis and MI IJ DL EPO HT American Legion Auxiliary then went to the horne of Mrs. of Lewis Manley Post 26:<, Charles Sauriders in POMEROY - A letter from Middleport , held a holiday Gallipolis fur dessert and a Co ngr essma n Cla ren ce I · Miller pledoing his support dinner re centl y at · the • would se t an parM.y. M 1 De t d lor a bill which rss ar ene x er an M. J · saun ders International Beta Sig(Tla Phi tss anre presented the program which Week was read at the Xi · 1 ded Cl · t 1 Gamma Mu Chapter meeting me u gamesms wi mas MEETING SET and th caro Mi sss Tuesday at the home of Mrs. GALLIPOLIS . -· Loui s Saunders at the organ. Holly Vikki Gloeckner. Kohne , executiv e director of decorat ed lhe Sa unders Miss Kathy King presented the Ohio Asso cia tion of home. Chris tian Schools, will speak Plans were co mpl eted OPEN HOUSE SET at the Holiday Inn here during a brief business RACINE - An open house Tuesday at 7 p.m. .Parents , meeting to at tend the honoring Mr. and Mrs. Er· clergy and educators in lhe Chillicothe Veterans Hospital nest Brewer on their 50th area interested in a Christian birthday party next week. wedding anniversary will be · sc hool environment for their Att ending the holiday party held Sunday, Dec. 14, from 2 children are· invited to the were Mrs. Campbell Harper, to 4 p.m. in the former Valley mee ting to ex plore Mrs. Nellie Winston , Mrs. Belle schoolhouse of the possibilities. Arnold Richards, Mrs. Er- Spiller co mmunity . nest Bowles, Mrs. Saunders, Relatives, neighbors and Mrs. Frank Washington and friends are · invited to call Mrs. Ruth Brown . during the open house hours. DANCE PLANNED , RACIN E - The Tri-M 'Club at Southern High School will ·~·!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.!ijo.'fijo ........ ~ioiMo 1!419• sponsor a Christmas dance Friday, Dec. 19, from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight at the high :·. school. Music will be provided by the Cobras from Beverly. Admission to the semi-formal dance will be $1.50, a single and $2. ~0 a couple. The public is invited. ·- r·-·- -·---:-·- ---·-·-. -·- -·-·-1 Services to be held I I (: I · August vows read 6- The SUndav Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 .GIGANTIC SAVINGS CASES .sTEREO SHELVING tROOM DIVIDERS ' •. c �Surprise recognition held Social Calendar MIDIJLEPORT - , A surprise recognition of charter members hi ghlighted the annua l Chri stma s dinner party of the Ladies Auxiliary of the . Middl eport nre Department. Held Wednesd ay in the luUnge of the new firemen's building, the honored group included Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Leo na Karr, Mrs . Martha Hagge rty , Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Enm1a Wayland and two who were unable to attend, Mrs. Louise McElhinny and Mrs. Donna Russell. Corsages of white carnatiOns tied with red and green ribbon and bells were presented to those attending . A corsage was sent to Mrs. SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 31 rehearsal for a ceremonial at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Sunday at 2 p.m. All officers urged to attend. PRACTICE for installation of officers will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday by Harrlsonv}lle OES at the hall. REVIVAL Underway at 7:30 each evening at Hobson Church il( Christ in Christian Union with• Rev. Norman Taylor., Evans, W. Va. ; speaking; special singing each evening; public invited. HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Carleton Churdl on Kingsbury Road, with the Gospel Tones and the Country Go!JlMll Boys special singers ; all local singers and ·public invited. MONDAY. SPECIAL ' MEETING , Eastern Local Athletic Boosters, Monday, 1:30 p.m. at high school; parents of basketball players iJI-ged w attend. TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. SPECIAL MEETING of all Meigs County Shriners at Twin City Shrine Club, 1:30 p.m. Monday In Racine; oyster supper. MEIGS GIRLS Athletic Boosters Monday at 1 p.m. at Meigs High School. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Racine Maso'nle Lodge 461, F&AM, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple; all members asked to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club , Wednesday noon , Meigs Inn. Christmas gift exchange. All members urged to attend. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Boxwortb Council 46, Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. $2 gilt ex~hange, installation of officers for 9-TheSundayTirnea-llentinei,Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975· McElhinny, and a bud vase to Mrs. Russell . Special rccognilion w1.1s given to Mrs. Russell who was the organizing presiden t for the auxiliary on March 23, 1944 . A decorated tree and table cen terpie ces created · the festive atmosphere for the party . favors were Santa replicas fill ed with homemade Christmas min ts by Mrs. Kathy Chadwell and Mrs. Marilyn Epple. Grace preceding the dinner was given by Mrs . · Norman Wayland. l)uring the business meeting , thank-you notes were t·ead from Mrs. Jean Fisher and Mrs . Epple for flowers during their hospi talizalions. ·AAUW hears uniqu? program ' Mrs . Donna Byer and Mrs. Bessie Dars t presented the program which o pened with group singing of "0 Come All Ye l'aithful" with Mrs , Betty Ohlinger leijd ing . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Phyllis Baker and Mrs . Cha dwell. Readings were given by Mrs. Patty Kloes. Mrs . Chadwell, Mrs. Ca rol Wolfe and Mrs, Kate Bachner. Mrs. Byer read "The Christmas Miracle," ·and the group sang "Silent Night." Others attending were Mrs . Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Mrs . Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Norma J ean Stivers. The 'January meeting will be hos ted by Mrs . Wa yland an d Mrs . Ohlinger. P,Q!'<!EROY - A .uillque . progfam e.ntitled :·Eating Around Ihe World" to carry oui a iheme of "Think Hunger" was presented at ~ recent meeting of the Middleport • P.omeroy Area Branch of Ihe American Association of 'Universily Women at Meigs High School. The joint international relations committee consisting of Mrs . Rachael Downie, Mrs , Grace Eich, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. Jean Alkire and Mrs. Kate Jarrell · and Ihe h~tess commilte~ composed of Roberla Wilson, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Dorothy Wooctard and Mrs. 0. B, Officers elected ' IN ACT II, MOTHER. GINGER is seen in her gigantic skirts, while dancers perform for Clara and her Nutcracker Prince. FA C plans trip to 'Nutcracker' GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is again sponsoring a one-day holiday bus trip to Cincinnati on Saturday, Dec. 21 to see the Chicinnati Ballet Company and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra pre.e nt "The SUNDAY SPE CIAL SONGFEST featurin g Sergeant B'ob Yaussy . 11 a.m. at the Vinton Methodist Church . Pastor is John · Bryan t. Everyone welcome . SONGFEST, 2 p.m. at Fairview Christian Center, Cent erpoint featuring Cop ley singers and others. MONDAY FRENCH Co lony Chapter DAR will hold its Chrislmas meeting , 1:30 p.m. at' the home of Mrs . Howard 1976. .Brannon. ANNUAL Christmas party lor the volunteers at GS!, 7:30 p.m. at Cottage Q Conference Room . All volunteers and their families invited. There will be a $1.2~ gilt exchange GALLIPOLIS - A large for those who are interested. gathering attended the TUESDAY Thanksgiving supper at MARTHA UNIT, 9:30 a.m . Harris Grange Saturday Tuesday at the Grace United evening, Nov. 22. Methodist Church. Gift exWelcome was extended by change. Nursery to be open. Danny Hively. Two large ABIGAIL UNIT, 1 p.m . turkeys with all the trim- Tuesday at Grace United mings were served to approximately 70 people. A program of instrumental music by Kenneth and Martha Ward and Fred Greenlee was enjoyed by all. The group donated $15 to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad : The next regular grange meeting will be Dec. II. Large ·group attetuis dinner ' Nutcracker Ballet." Cincinnati Music Hall will be the se tting for the Corbett Award Winning Cincinnati Ballet Company's nationally acclaimed "N u!cracker." This beautifully staged Methodist Church. There will be a $1 gilt exchange. Nursery open. LOUIS KOLOZE to speak to those interested in a Christian school for children in the area , Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. F'RE:NCH CITY Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harley George Tuesday at 6 p.m. A gift exchange will be held. Bring table serv ice. OPEN GATE: Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday al the home of Audrey Wickline. Gift exchange. WEDNESDAY ' DEBRA UNIT, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Grace United Methodist Churth. There will be a $2 gifl exchange. CORA WSCW at the Rio Grande Methodist Ch urch Wednesday at 1 p.m. $1.50 gilt exchange. HOMEMAK ERS EX· TENSION Council will meet Wednesday, 10 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church lor it s December meeting . Christmas bazaar will begin at 10. The sen ior citizens chorus will entertain all p.m. A fun gill exchange will be held at I :30 p.m. Potluck lunch will be served at noon. Bring own table service. Everyone welcome. holiday treat, under th e artistic direction of David McLain , includes the entire company of 1~0 performers with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under maestro Carmen DeLeone. The Cincinnati Ballet has recently completed several performan ces that have received national attention . Their appeara nce at Delacourt for the New York Festival of Dances met rave reviews in the New York Times. Walter Terry of the Saturday Review noted with praise and enthusiasm the ac complishments of this young company. Those who lake this one-day trip to Cincinnati will have the opportunity of seeing the "Nutcracker," guaranteed to be a delightful treat. The story of the "Nutcracker" has appeal for the entire family.ll took place in Cincinnati many years ago, when ladies wore long velvet dresses and, men wore handsomely tailored suits. It was on Christmas eve in 1892 when a little girl named Clara had a dream so lovely that it made a fairy tale for children of .ali ages to enjoy lor ev~r alter. This holiday tour is open to both members and nonmembers of the French Art Colony . The cost is $24.50 which includes the tran'sportation; a ticke t lor the matinee performance, luncheon at the fa~ous Grammers Restaurant in Cincinnati, and tip. The bus will leave Gallipolis at 8: 15 " a.m. and return at 9:30 p.IT' Children under age 12 m.. be accompanied by an adu; Reservations may be mad· by eating Mrs . Caroly. Hippensteel at 446-4886, OJ sending a check for reservations to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State St. in Gallipoli s. Deadline for reservations is Dec. 19. ..". " " "' CO P RE eQUALITY eSERVICE ePRICE Yes we have the ·new Sylvania GT· atiC'D color TV ,, ".. " ~ "' • '" .," .. ' ' " nh ',H I '" .' ' ' IJ I ' 'c .... ... '" of II ll h . . '"' "" •HI heritage house ~:m:t1:W.III'I ~'%1 ~ ~ ~. lo.!•' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Events Sparking a candlelit evening: elegant peek· a-boo glitter set on a leg-flattering higher, ~eel. Such pretty strappy stepping in silver. Finishing your perfect put -together look: a matching bag. WEDNESDAY MARY UNIT, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Ma~ Haskins. Gift exchange. ELIZABETH UNIT , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at lhe home of Mary Margaret Willis. Gift exchange. MANY, MANY MODELS TO ,DiOOSE FROM . · PRICES STARTING AT ... '57995 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Cen ter •c · tlvifles located at fhe Pomeroy Jun ior High .Sch ool Is open 9 a .m.-• p.m . Mondav " '. --------,...----------------------.-;.,......____..-JI ~. ·'~~ ·r '·" ·SYLVANIA STEREO J, .. -~I ,. conn1e· FIRST WINNER POMEROY - Mrs. Ernest Laliance, 320 S. Second Ave., Middleport, was the.winner of the first award being given away by Pomeroy mercbants during the Chrislmas holiday season. Mrs. Laliance won a $100 gilt certificate to be Uled in the purchase of groceries. No purchase is reqUired lo participate in the weekly drawings. '' l "" SEE & OOMPARE ALL OUR SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS AND ·STEREOS. FREEI•4t9" CONSOLE STEREO .' ,+, W~l be given away Wed., Dec. 24tli '' No Purchase Nee 1 dry1_Neecl'nnt ,be present to wjn. Sunday fruit and nuts tion was set for the February meeting. Mrs. Nellie Vale reported on iegisla ti ve matters including an opinion pnll on AAUW views about such !opics as pollution drug abuse and family life. Miss Teresa Casci was welcomed as a new member. Miss Rosalie S"tory· was a guest. THE LAFAYETTE MALL Presents ' 'Christmas Spirit 1 ' IN GIFT CERTIFICATES WILL . BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH AT 2:00 P.M. REGISTER DECEMBER 8th UNTIL DECEMBER 24th AT THE FOLLOWING lAFAYETTE MALL STORES · BERNADINE'S THE SHOE CAFE BASTILLE THE ALCOVE MY· SISTER'S CLOSET THE LINEN CUPBOARD OPEN .EVENINGS TIL 8:00P.M. ' .. .. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 218 THlRD AVENUE through Fr iday . Monaay. Oec . 8 - SQ uar e Dancing, 12 tl0 -3 p .m . Tuesday , Dec . 9 - Car'da and Games . Chorus , 12 : IS-:2 p .m . Weanelday , Dec . to Chr istmas party at center 1 p.m. , Thursday, Dec . 11 - Cards and Gemes. Frld•y, Dec . 12 - Art Clan tO.ll a .m .: Bowling l·l ' p.m . ~undey, Dec . 14 - SenJor Cltlttns Christmas Canlata ; .Trinity Church In Pomeroy, 2 p.m . Senior Citizens lolutrttton Program , 11 :30 a.m .. J2 :30 p .m . Monday through Friday . 3 '50 GIFT CERTIFICATES 8 '25 GIFT CERTIFICATES 5 '10 GIFT CERTIFICATES LAFAYmE MALL • 300 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MENUS t.\illndar, Dec. 8 - FREE COFFEE FOR ALL SHOPPERS! NO PURatASE NECESSARY - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN AlLISON ELECTRIC CO. Hrs.: 9 to S Closed typical or I he Early America dessert. Containers used for the fo1J<;I included antique baskets and antique butter bowl. Mrs. Faye Sauer presided with Miss Leda.Mae Kraeuter giving the auditing com mittee report. A silenl auc- IN THE MALL YOU CAN BUY. BETTER FOR LESS AT. , • . Mon.-Fri. 9 to 8 Sat. was des~ribed as a very pr e dou s t· ummodily throughout the world. The film , "Who Ca res" with recorded commenlary , was presented and this stressed 1:uurse of millions of I lie wor ld 's t>cuple, IN Commg CL01111NG OFfKI\ED CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Acction Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day lor low income persons on Wednellday, Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. In the old High School BUilding here. , GWUSTER - Election of officers and a program on "The Power of Christian Unity" highlighted the recent Hocking District Missionary Convention held at the First Baptist Church in Glouster. · Elected were Mrs. Freda R.oberts, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Preston and Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, secrelarles, and Mrs. Bertha Hall, treasurer. On the topic, "The Power of Christilln Unity," there were commentaries on "Through Prayer" by Mrs. Pearley Scoll, Naomi Baplist Church, Pomeroy; "T hrough Fellowship" by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, and "Through Service" by Mrs. Helen <;oombs, Rolland Baplist Church. A report on the Ohio Baptist General Association held al Warren was given by Mrs. !Uchards and the Rev. Henry Key made a special presentation to the host church, a plaque given posthumoliSiy for Mrs. Ethel !Uiey at the Warren convention. Mrs, Campbell Harper, Pomeroy, president, conducted the meeting with.Mrs. ROberla Preston and •Mise Yvonne Preston giving devotions . There was special prayer for the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of Mount Moriah Church in Middleport, and for Mrs. Ora Viney who Is seriously ill al her home in Glouster. The children's bahd under the direction of Mrs. Roberla Presoon too~ part in the program with children !rotn Rendvllle First Baptist and Glouster First Baptist taking pari. . ~t~ending from Meigs County were Mrs . Richards, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Nellie Winston, and the Rev. Mr. Key, Mt. Moriah, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Scott, Naomi Church, and Mrs. Harriett Warner and Mrs. · Coombs, Rutland Church. Stout, combined Io present the program. To begin the program, members were served a ubefore-dinner" drink - a hall glass of water - which krww lellgc in lht: preparation · I~ balanced meals . with t-t c·untrast being made lu A serving ur rice folluwtd the American affluent way of an!l it was noted I hat a th'in living . A group discussion soup or a small serving of followed during which time it rice comprised the main diet wa s coneluded that of most of the world's people. mainutritiun in America is · A Thanksgiving prayer in caused not by lack of food , · German was given by Mrs. .but lack of concern or Downie preceding the final lhl• hunger anti puvt:>rty uf GAUIPOLIS ~ PHONE 446 0987 ~·~~ : .~ ~..........................~..................~........................... ,,.u'l· tt '"' mastr t 1 ha rgr ... . ~·-- . I Name tags were provided by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. . '· Next meeting will be Dec. 21, and will be a Christ· '.• ; mas brunch at the ·< Meigs Inn at 10 a .m. . .:., wilh the program by Mr~. Jennifer Sheets. Members will be contacted by telephone for' reservations, �Surprise recognition held Social Calendar MIDIJLEPORT - , A surprise recognition of charter members hi ghlighted the annua l Chri stma s dinner party of the Ladies Auxiliary of the . Middl eport nre Department. Held Wednesd ay in the luUnge of the new firemen's building, the honored group included Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Leo na Karr, Mrs . Martha Hagge rty , Mrs. Lena McKinley, Mrs. Enm1a Wayland and two who were unable to attend, Mrs. Louise McElhinny and Mrs. Donna Russell. Corsages of white carnatiOns tied with red and green ribbon and bells were presented to those attending . A corsage was sent to Mrs. SUNDAY MARY SHRINE 31 rehearsal for a ceremonial at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple Sunday at 2 p.m. All officers urged to attend. PRACTICE for installation of officers will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday by Harrlsonv}lle OES at the hall. REVIVAL Underway at 7:30 each evening at Hobson Church il( Christ in Christian Union with• Rev. Norman Taylor., Evans, W. Va. ; speaking; special singing each evening; public invited. HYMN SING, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Carleton Churdl on Kingsbury Road, with the Gospel Tones and the Country Go!JlMll Boys special singers ; all local singers and ·public invited. MONDAY. SPECIAL ' MEETING , Eastern Local Athletic Boosters, Monday, 1:30 p.m. at high school; parents of basketball players iJI-ged w attend. TUPPERS PLAINS Boosters meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday at school. SPECIAL MEETING of all Meigs County Shriners at Twin City Shrine Club, 1:30 p.m. Monday In Racine; oyster supper. MEIGS GIRLS Athletic Boosters Monday at 1 p.m. at Meigs High School. Everyone welcome. TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Racine Maso'nle Lodge 461, F&AM, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple; all members asked to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Lions Club , Wednesday noon , Meigs Inn. Christmas gift exchange. All members urged to attend. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Masonic Temple, followed by Boxwortb Council 46, Royal and Select Masters at 8:30 p.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. $2 gilt ex~hange, installation of officers for 9-TheSundayTirnea-llentinei,Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975· McElhinny, and a bud vase to Mrs. Russell . Special rccognilion w1.1s given to Mrs. Russell who was the organizing presiden t for the auxiliary on March 23, 1944 . A decorated tree and table cen terpie ces created · the festive atmosphere for the party . favors were Santa replicas fill ed with homemade Christmas min ts by Mrs. Kathy Chadwell and Mrs. Marilyn Epple. Grace preceding the dinner was given by Mrs . · Norman Wayland. l)uring the business meeting , thank-you notes were t·ead from Mrs. Jean Fisher and Mrs . Epple for flowers during their hospi talizalions. ·AAUW hears uniqu? program ' Mrs . Donna Byer and Mrs. Bessie Dars t presented the program which o pened with group singing of "0 Come All Ye l'aithful" with Mrs , Betty Ohlinger leijd ing . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs . Phyllis Baker and Mrs . Cha dwell. Readings were given by Mrs. Patty Kloes. Mrs . Chadwell, Mrs. Ca rol Wolfe and Mrs, Kate Bachner. Mrs. Byer read "The Christmas Miracle," ·and the group sang "Silent Night." Others attending were Mrs . Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Kathryn Metzger, Mrs . Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Norma J ean Stivers. The 'January meeting will be hos ted by Mrs . Wa yland an d Mrs . Ohlinger. P,Q!'<!EROY - A .uillque . progfam e.ntitled :·Eating Around Ihe World" to carry oui a iheme of "Think Hunger" was presented at ~ recent meeting of the Middleport • P.omeroy Area Branch of Ihe American Association of 'Universily Women at Meigs High School. The joint international relations committee consisting of Mrs . Rachael Downie, Mrs , Grace Eich, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs. Jean Alkire and Mrs. Kate Jarrell · and Ihe h~tess commilte~ composed of Roberla Wilson, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Dorothy Wooctard and Mrs. 0. B, Officers elected ' IN ACT II, MOTHER. GINGER is seen in her gigantic skirts, while dancers perform for Clara and her Nutcracker Prince. FA C plans trip to 'Nutcracker' GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony is again sponsoring a one-day holiday bus trip to Cincinnati on Saturday, Dec. 21 to see the Chicinnati Ballet Company and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra pre.e nt "The SUNDAY SPE CIAL SONGFEST featurin g Sergeant B'ob Yaussy . 11 a.m. at the Vinton Methodist Church . Pastor is John · Bryan t. Everyone welcome . SONGFEST, 2 p.m. at Fairview Christian Center, Cent erpoint featuring Cop ley singers and others. MONDAY FRENCH Co lony Chapter DAR will hold its Chrislmas meeting , 1:30 p.m. at' the home of Mrs . Howard 1976. .Brannon. ANNUAL Christmas party lor the volunteers at GS!, 7:30 p.m. at Cottage Q Conference Room . All volunteers and their families invited. There will be a $1.2~ gilt exchange GALLIPOLIS - A large for those who are interested. gathering attended the TUESDAY Thanksgiving supper at MARTHA UNIT, 9:30 a.m . Harris Grange Saturday Tuesday at the Grace United evening, Nov. 22. Methodist Church. Gift exWelcome was extended by change. Nursery to be open. Danny Hively. Two large ABIGAIL UNIT, 1 p.m . turkeys with all the trim- Tuesday at Grace United mings were served to approximately 70 people. A program of instrumental music by Kenneth and Martha Ward and Fred Greenlee was enjoyed by all. The group donated $15 to the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad : The next regular grange meeting will be Dec. II. Large ·group attetuis dinner ' Nutcracker Ballet." Cincinnati Music Hall will be the se tting for the Corbett Award Winning Cincinnati Ballet Company's nationally acclaimed "N u!cracker." This beautifully staged Methodist Church. There will be a $1 gilt exchange. Nursery open. LOUIS KOLOZE to speak to those interested in a Christian school for children in the area , Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. F'RE:NCH CITY Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harley George Tuesday at 6 p.m. A gift exchange will be held. Bring table serv ice. OPEN GATE: Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday al the home of Audrey Wickline. Gift exchange. WEDNESDAY ' DEBRA UNIT, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Grace United Methodist Churth. There will be a $2 gifl exchange. CORA WSCW at the Rio Grande Methodist Ch urch Wednesday at 1 p.m. $1.50 gilt exchange. HOMEMAK ERS EX· TENSION Council will meet Wednesday, 10 a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church lor it s December meeting . Christmas bazaar will begin at 10. The sen ior citizens chorus will entertain all p.m. A fun gill exchange will be held at I :30 p.m. Potluck lunch will be served at noon. Bring own table service. Everyone welcome. holiday treat, under th e artistic direction of David McLain , includes the entire company of 1~0 performers with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra under maestro Carmen DeLeone. The Cincinnati Ballet has recently completed several performan ces that have received national attention . Their appeara nce at Delacourt for the New York Festival of Dances met rave reviews in the New York Times. Walter Terry of the Saturday Review noted with praise and enthusiasm the ac complishments of this young company. Those who lake this one-day trip to Cincinnati will have the opportunity of seeing the "Nutcracker," guaranteed to be a delightful treat. The story of the "Nutcracker" has appeal for the entire family.ll took place in Cincinnati many years ago, when ladies wore long velvet dresses and, men wore handsomely tailored suits. It was on Christmas eve in 1892 when a little girl named Clara had a dream so lovely that it made a fairy tale for children of .ali ages to enjoy lor ev~r alter. This holiday tour is open to both members and nonmembers of the French Art Colony . The cost is $24.50 which includes the tran'sportation; a ticke t lor the matinee performance, luncheon at the fa~ous Grammers Restaurant in Cincinnati, and tip. The bus will leave Gallipolis at 8: 15 " a.m. and return at 9:30 p.IT' Children under age 12 m.. be accompanied by an adu; Reservations may be mad· by eating Mrs . Caroly. Hippensteel at 446-4886, OJ sending a check for reservations to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 281 State St. in Gallipoli s. Deadline for reservations is Dec. 19. ..". " " "' CO P RE eQUALITY eSERVICE ePRICE Yes we have the ·new Sylvania GT· atiC'D color TV ,, ".. " ~ "' • '" .," .. ' ' " nh ',H I '" .' ' ' IJ I ' 'c .... ... '" of II ll h . . '"' "" •HI heritage house ~:m:t1:W.III'I ~'%1 ~ ~ ~. lo.!•' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Events Sparking a candlelit evening: elegant peek· a-boo glitter set on a leg-flattering higher, ~eel. Such pretty strappy stepping in silver. Finishing your perfect put -together look: a matching bag. WEDNESDAY MARY UNIT, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Ma~ Haskins. Gift exchange. ELIZABETH UNIT , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at lhe home of Mary Margaret Willis. Gift exchange. MANY, MANY MODELS TO ,DiOOSE FROM . · PRICES STARTING AT ... '57995 POMEROY Meigs Senior Citizens Cen ter •c · tlvifles located at fhe Pomeroy Jun ior High .Sch ool Is open 9 a .m.-• p.m . Mondav " '. --------,...----------------------.-;.,......____..-JI ~. ·'~~ ·r '·" ·SYLVANIA STEREO J, .. -~I ,. conn1e· FIRST WINNER POMEROY - Mrs. Ernest Laliance, 320 S. Second Ave., Middleport, was the.winner of the first award being given away by Pomeroy mercbants during the Chrislmas holiday season. Mrs. Laliance won a $100 gilt certificate to be Uled in the purchase of groceries. No purchase is reqUired lo participate in the weekly drawings. '' l "" SEE & OOMPARE ALL OUR SYLVANIA TELEVISIONS AND ·STEREOS. FREEI•4t9" CONSOLE STEREO .' ,+, W~l be given away Wed., Dec. 24tli '' No Purchase Nee 1 dry1_Neecl'nnt ,be present to wjn. Sunday fruit and nuts tion was set for the February meeting. Mrs. Nellie Vale reported on iegisla ti ve matters including an opinion pnll on AAUW views about such !opics as pollution drug abuse and family life. Miss Teresa Casci was welcomed as a new member. Miss Rosalie S"tory· was a guest. THE LAFAYETTE MALL Presents ' 'Christmas Spirit 1 ' IN GIFT CERTIFICATES WILL . BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24TH AT 2:00 P.M. REGISTER DECEMBER 8th UNTIL DECEMBER 24th AT THE FOLLOWING lAFAYETTE MALL STORES · BERNADINE'S THE SHOE CAFE BASTILLE THE ALCOVE MY· SISTER'S CLOSET THE LINEN CUPBOARD OPEN .EVENINGS TIL 8:00P.M. ' .. .. "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 218 THlRD AVENUE through Fr iday . Monaay. Oec . 8 - SQ uar e Dancing, 12 tl0 -3 p .m . Tuesday , Dec . 9 - Car'da and Games . Chorus , 12 : IS-:2 p .m . Weanelday , Dec . to Chr istmas party at center 1 p.m. , Thursday, Dec . 11 - Cards and Gemes. Frld•y, Dec . 12 - Art Clan tO.ll a .m .: Bowling l·l ' p.m . ~undey, Dec . 14 - SenJor Cltlttns Christmas Canlata ; .Trinity Church In Pomeroy, 2 p.m . Senior Citizens lolutrttton Program , 11 :30 a.m .. J2 :30 p .m . Monday through Friday . 3 '50 GIFT CERTIFICATES 8 '25 GIFT CERTIFICATES 5 '10 GIFT CERTIFICATES LAFAYmE MALL • 300 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MENUS t.\illndar, Dec. 8 - FREE COFFEE FOR ALL SHOPPERS! NO PURatASE NECESSARY - NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN AlLISON ELECTRIC CO. Hrs.: 9 to S Closed typical or I he Early America dessert. Containers used for the fo1J<;I included antique baskets and antique butter bowl. Mrs. Faye Sauer presided with Miss Leda.Mae Kraeuter giving the auditing com mittee report. A silenl auc- IN THE MALL YOU CAN BUY. BETTER FOR LESS AT. , • . Mon.-Fri. 9 to 8 Sat. was des~ribed as a very pr e dou s t· ummodily throughout the world. The film , "Who Ca res" with recorded commenlary , was presented and this stressed 1:uurse of millions of I lie wor ld 's t>cuple, IN Commg CL01111NG OFfKI\ED CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Acction Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day lor low income persons on Wednellday, Dec. 10 from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. In the old High School BUilding here. , GWUSTER - Election of officers and a program on "The Power of Christian Unity" highlighted the recent Hocking District Missionary Convention held at the First Baptist Church in Glouster. · Elected were Mrs. Freda R.oberts, vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Preston and Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, secrelarles, and Mrs. Bertha Hall, treasurer. On the topic, "The Power of Christilln Unity," there were commentaries on "Through Prayer" by Mrs. Pearley Scoll, Naomi Baplist Church, Pomeroy; "T hrough Fellowship" by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Middleport, and "Through Service" by Mrs. Helen <;oombs, Rolland Baplist Church. A report on the Ohio Baptist General Association held al Warren was given by Mrs. !Uchards and the Rev. Henry Key made a special presentation to the host church, a plaque given posthumoliSiy for Mrs. Ethel !Uiey at the Warren convention. Mrs, Campbell Harper, Pomeroy, president, conducted the meeting with.Mrs. ROberla Preston and •Mise Yvonne Preston giving devotions . There was special prayer for the Rev. Henry Key, pastor of Mount Moriah Church in Middleport, and for Mrs. Ora Viney who Is seriously ill al her home in Glouster. The children's bahd under the direction of Mrs. Roberla Presoon too~ part in the program with children !rotn Rendvllle First Baptist and Glouster First Baptist taking pari. . ~t~ending from Meigs County were Mrs . Richards, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Nellie Winston, and the Rev. Mr. Key, Mt. Moriah, Mid· dleport; Mrs. Scott, Naomi Church, and Mrs. Harriett Warner and Mrs. · Coombs, Rutland Church. Stout, combined Io present the program. To begin the program, members were served a ubefore-dinner" drink - a hall glass of water - which krww lellgc in lht: preparation · I~ balanced meals . with t-t c·untrast being made lu A serving ur rice folluwtd the American affluent way of an!l it was noted I hat a th'in living . A group discussion soup or a small serving of followed during which time it rice comprised the main diet wa s coneluded that of most of the world's people. mainutritiun in America is · A Thanksgiving prayer in caused not by lack of food , · German was given by Mrs. .but lack of concern or Downie preceding the final lhl• hunger anti puvt:>rty uf GAUIPOLIS ~ PHONE 446 0987 ~·~~ : .~ ~..........................~..................~........................... ,,.u'l· tt '"' mastr t 1 ha rgr ... . ~·-- . I Name tags were provided by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis. . '· Next meeting will be Dec. 21, and will be a Christ· '.• ; mas brunch at the ·< Meigs Inn at 10 a .m. . .:., wilh the program by Mr~. Jennifer Sheets. Members will be contacted by telephone for' reservations, �10- 'l'he SullliBY 'l'Uile8. sentinel, SundBY ,lJec. 'I' IVIO Prices OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM niB PM Effective Sunday & Mmday Dec.7&8 'Daily 10 til 9 HEAD &SHOULDERS . $119 HECK'S NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM TIL 8 PM 7 oz. 1.59 Cosmetic Dept. PLACE MATS MENNEN &OZ. SKIN BRACER · Heck's 89$ ·,Reg. 11.43 Cosmetic Dept. . lf3 OFF $ COSMETICS DEPT. BOYS' 20" BIKE HECK'S REG. '34.96 JEWELRY DEPT. . '2918 $31.99 • S2 4 99 . '31.96 $l.08 '999 COTTON BALLS FOR sr SIC29 .....__........., ' HECK'S DETERGENT -=:· 3~1 00 59 1 EM!tt .,,, 1111/SlWAII C ~ ~L OWER CUTLERY SET e 6 pc. Steak Set 3 pc. Carving 56t purpose & Frozen food Knile. e All $477 HICK'SREG. $7.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 1.49 DAR-NET GAME '5'' aa~ '24''. HECK'S REG. $89.88 HECK 'S REG. '4.99 HECK'S REG. 11.36 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS '559 HECK'S REG. •7.64 SPORTS DEPT. BOYS 10 SPEED BIKE 20 GALLON GARBAG£ CAN /$328 .!':"< \..:"' IUr>lll HECK'S REG. •6.99 SPORTS DEPT. READY TO USE CARTER'S WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE '244 ' '64'' PROTECTS TO 25 DEGREES BELOW ZERO EACH ' '179.95 Hick's R11- 66¢ ' HECK'S REG. •3.99 EA. ltlrdwnDept. Heck's Reg. 99• Auto De AUTO DEPT. 38e HECK'S REG. 68' 50~ . · HOUSEVVARES DEPT. 25 PIECE lAG 79f; CHRISTMAS BOWS . IIECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. - . .$1~. 10PC. AIR FRESHENER ea. Heck's lhtg. 61• Hou18ware DeDt. LEE MUFFLERS .. HECK'S Reg. , 1 2.29 ea., AUTO DEPT. RENUZIT . 44~ ROBERK WIPER BLADES HECK'S REG. •2.29 EA. , . KITCHEN KNIF,E AND CLEAVER SET lnc.'u~" Citru• Knife, Poring Knife, Uiility Kntfo, S~otulo/Shcer, Chof• Knife, C~over, Horn Knofe, Roast & Poultry SliQr Butr:her Knife, Carving Fook. ' $4~77 BLACK & DECKER $7.99 HECK'S REG. 24.99 IIG. 6 FOOT , Heck's Reg. $12.99 1 HARDWARE DEPT. 12.99 . AUTO DEPT. •9•• 1011· RED DEVIL ANTIQUE PAINT KIT . TIGER MUFFLERS It hol the gut-stretching roar of o big cot 1talking nome. For most American·mode cars. HECK'S REG. •8.99 . '266 '5'' HECK'S REG. 13.99 HARDWARE DEPT• AUTO DEPT. 2 FOOT , 399 1 HECK'S REG. 4.44 KIT · HICIC'S 1 STEP LADDERS !A VS DRILL •19 99 · HECK'S REG. 1099 . HARDWARE DEPT. HICI'$ IIG• $4.99 JACK STANDS TOY DEPT. '1 oz. 1.0 l"t. BOX AUTO DEPT. . 3201. HECK'S REG. 19.90 PRESTONE ·ENGINE SCOUR COSMETICS DEPT. -· HOUSEWARES DEPT. $744 .... 1 8 oz. HECK'S REG. 22 CAL. AMMO. SPORTS DEPT. ' 2 '1 HECK'S REG. =~ IN COMMEMORATIVE DECANTER MEASURING CUP . OVAL CASSEROLE • $22 88 Heck's Reg• JEWELRY DEPT. ,. DYNAPOINT 2. . . . StOVE COLOGNE HECK'S VVITH TIMER JEWELRY DEPT. ONE QUART COLlMAN DIW,D · COSMETICS DEPT. BLENDER HECK'S REG. 17'' .. $24;. .. WARING 14 SPEED BROOM . · HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. ',.. '644 . 5 ~ ~~·- $2799 .HECK'S REG. '31.96 JEVVELRY DEPT. World's mostjwpulor.JOnto ..... holds two pinllfill fuel • · . •nouqh_lor 1~ 12 hoUf~. , . 1wo Coloma._.i.lk.- lito ~t.s produce !vi~ light, .fatf:oigJo four times ~[lQ as o!'rdlf!bry HICW•s DUTCH OVEN SKILLET REGINA EI!ECTRIC · f HECK'S REG. '59.99 . MAl'S SIIAVII GIOOMa · . ' HUTCH BASKETBALL DILUIE LAITERII ~~Ol_~D=SPICE ' 2 66 10 til 9 . COSMETIC DEPT• . GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNIIAM · ~ -· HECK'S REG. •1.54 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 75-19 Dai~ Monday · Dec. 7 &8 ' mont~•. ' '2'' '3.99 HECK'S REG. TO •1.09 HOUSEWARES DEPT. QUIET TOUCH HECK'S REG. . '3.18 . HECK'S REG. SUNDAY · 11 AM til 8 PM COLEMA'N )tnscented GREEN OR CLEAR FLOOR RUNNER ! 9 oz. ~egulor and ' Heck's. Reg. 1 SURE Prices Effective Sunday & Opt!N FOLDING DOORS Heck's Reg. $12.99 Heck's ~eg. $14.99 •.1o•• HOUSEVVARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. $29.99 �10- 'l'he SullliBY 'l'Uile8. sentinel, SundBY ,lJec. 'I' IVIO Prices OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM niB PM Effective Sunday & Mmday Dec.7&8 'Daily 10 til 9 HEAD &SHOULDERS . $119 HECK'S NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM TIL 8 PM 7 oz. 1.59 Cosmetic Dept. PLACE MATS MENNEN &OZ. SKIN BRACER · Heck's 89$ ·,Reg. 11.43 Cosmetic Dept. . lf3 OFF $ COSMETICS DEPT. BOYS' 20" BIKE HECK'S REG. '34.96 JEWELRY DEPT. . '2918 $31.99 • S2 4 99 . '31.96 $l.08 '999 COTTON BALLS FOR sr SIC29 .....__........., ' HECK'S DETERGENT -=:· 3~1 00 59 1 EM!tt .,,, 1111/SlWAII C ~ ~L OWER CUTLERY SET e 6 pc. Steak Set 3 pc. Carving 56t purpose & Frozen food Knile. e All $477 HICK'SREG. $7.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. 1.49 DAR-NET GAME '5'' aa~ '24''. HECK'S REG. $89.88 HECK 'S REG. '4.99 HECK'S REG. 11.36 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. ' MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS '559 HECK'S REG. •7.64 SPORTS DEPT. BOYS 10 SPEED BIKE 20 GALLON GARBAG£ CAN /$328 .!':"< \..:"' IUr>lll HECK'S REG. •6.99 SPORTS DEPT. READY TO USE CARTER'S WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE '244 ' '64'' PROTECTS TO 25 DEGREES BELOW ZERO EACH ' '179.95 Hick's R11- 66¢ ' HECK'S REG. •3.99 EA. ltlrdwnDept. Heck's Reg. 99• Auto De AUTO DEPT. 38e HECK'S REG. 68' 50~ . · HOUSEVVARES DEPT. 25 PIECE lAG 79f; CHRISTMAS BOWS . IIECK'S REG. 99' TOY DEPT. - . .$1~. 10PC. AIR FRESHENER ea. Heck's lhtg. 61• Hou18ware DeDt. LEE MUFFLERS .. HECK'S Reg. , 1 2.29 ea., AUTO DEPT. RENUZIT . 44~ ROBERK WIPER BLADES HECK'S REG. •2.29 EA. , . KITCHEN KNIF,E AND CLEAVER SET lnc.'u~" Citru• Knife, Poring Knife, Uiility Kntfo, S~otulo/Shcer, Chof• Knife, C~over, Horn Knofe, Roast & Poultry SliQr Butr:her Knife, Carving Fook. ' $4~77 BLACK & DECKER $7.99 HECK'S REG. 24.99 IIG. 6 FOOT , Heck's Reg. $12.99 1 HARDWARE DEPT. 12.99 . AUTO DEPT. •9•• 1011· RED DEVIL ANTIQUE PAINT KIT . TIGER MUFFLERS It hol the gut-stretching roar of o big cot 1talking nome. For most American·mode cars. HECK'S REG. •8.99 . '266 '5'' HECK'S REG. 13.99 HARDWARE DEPT• AUTO DEPT. 2 FOOT , 399 1 HECK'S REG. 4.44 KIT · HICIC'S 1 STEP LADDERS !A VS DRILL •19 99 · HECK'S REG. 1099 . HARDWARE DEPT. HICI'$ IIG• $4.99 JACK STANDS TOY DEPT. '1 oz. 1.0 l"t. BOX AUTO DEPT. . 3201. HECK'S REG. 19.90 PRESTONE ·ENGINE SCOUR COSMETICS DEPT. -· HOUSEWARES DEPT. $744 .... 1 8 oz. HECK'S REG. 22 CAL. AMMO. SPORTS DEPT. ' 2 '1 HECK'S REG. =~ IN COMMEMORATIVE DECANTER MEASURING CUP . OVAL CASSEROLE • $22 88 Heck's Reg• JEWELRY DEPT. ,. DYNAPOINT 2. . . . StOVE COLOGNE HECK'S VVITH TIMER JEWELRY DEPT. ONE QUART COLlMAN DIW,D · COSMETICS DEPT. BLENDER HECK'S REG. 17'' .. $24;. .. WARING 14 SPEED BROOM . · HECK'S REG. TOY DEPT. ',.. '644 . 5 ~ ~~·- $2799 .HECK'S REG. '31.96 JEVVELRY DEPT. World's mostjwpulor.JOnto ..... holds two pinllfill fuel • · . •nouqh_lor 1~ 12 hoUf~. , . 1wo Coloma._.i.lk.- lito ~t.s produce !vi~ light, .fatf:oigJo four times ~[lQ as o!'rdlf!bry HICW•s DUTCH OVEN SKILLET REGINA EI!ECTRIC · f HECK'S REG. '59.99 . MAl'S SIIAVII GIOOMa · . ' HUTCH BASKETBALL DILUIE LAITERII ~~Ol_~D=SPICE ' 2 66 10 til 9 . COSMETIC DEPT• . GENERAL ELECTRIC SUNIIAM · ~ -· HECK'S REG. •1.54 HOUSEWARES DEPT. 75-19 Dai~ Monday · Dec. 7 &8 ' mont~•. ' '2'' '3.99 HECK'S REG. TO •1.09 HOUSEWARES DEPT. QUIET TOUCH HECK'S REG. . '3.18 . HECK'S REG. SUNDAY · 11 AM til 8 PM COLEMA'N )tnscented GREEN OR CLEAR FLOOR RUNNER ! 9 oz. ~egulor and ' Heck's. Reg. 1 SURE Prices Effective Sunday & Opt!N FOLDING DOORS Heck's Reg. $12.99 Heck's ~eg. $14.99 •.1o•• HOUSEVVARES DEPT. HECK'S REG. $29.99 �12 - The·Sunday Times - Sentinel,SWlday, Dec. 7. 1975 reo-;;;~ Gallia Eight and Forty C By Charlene 1,~ enjoy dinner in Pomeroy : Orner 1 ' Connie Eileen Grueser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. David E. Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter · Connie Eileen to James E. Carleton, son of Mrs. France; Carleton, Pomeroy, and the late Harry Carleton. Miss Grueser Is a registered nurse presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Her fiance is employed with Ben Tom Construction Co. Wedding plans are incomplete. ~ Hoeflich ·:·: · POMEROY - Miss Erma ···· Sl1) ith and her sister , Genevieve Meinhart, enlerlained the Partners uf Gallia County Salon 612, POMEROY - Goodness grot ious! Here lam already weeks behind in my "Headstart for the , Eight and Forty, with a Holidays" schedule as all planned out by Home Economist turkey dinner at their home Betty Reese from the Athens Extension Office and presented in Pomeroy. · Christmas lor my benefit and yours at the recent "Holiday Happening." decorations throughout the By now, l should have lists everywhere - the grocery list, house was highlighted by an the card list, the gift list, the special eve nts Jist and the general all while Christmas tree supply list. around which guesls piled Not done. packages for gift e~change. l should have arranged hair and beauty appointments for A .business meeting was my special social affairs (where am I going') and scheduled In opened Informally by Petit habysitters (our 11-year-old objects) , as well as sent out Chapeau Erma Smith·. packages here and there, and decorated the front door. Correspondence Included a Not done. note from Departemental .. I should have checked my gift list and done the shopping, Treasurer acknowledging ftmshed all my hmemade gifts and decorations (the sewing donation of $10 to put dimes in room's a mess), arranged cozy holiday work areas in oot-of- birthday cards for children the-way.places (who has any) and written cheery notes on patients of National Jewish Christmas cards. Hospital in Denver, and 76 0, my. cenls from each of the Salon And this week? Well, I should be ready In give the house a Partners to be used for good cleaning, and by next week at this time I should be ready swimming pool at Xenia In just- as Betty puts it - "relax and enjoy it all." Soldiers and Sailors Orphans WELL - ii all gives me a guilt complex. home. Somewhere I lost about three weeks, and that's bad! A card !rom Delores Kilgore thanked Salon for BUT WlLL l BE READY when Christmas comes' being first in the stale to You bet ! attain its goal in Partnership Come Dec. 24 about 2 In the afternoon, you 'll find me for 1976, and a bulletin from restoring the stick-on bows (tied ones too long) throwing · Chapeau ' Departemental another batch of cookies in the oven, putting my hair up in explaining projecls for the curlers and getting ready for a Christmas Eve buffet. year and reminding Salon of That's my schedule! the Pouvoir to b.e held in Fort Gallia Hayes Hotel in Columbus Dec. 14. Four. Partners plan iu attend this and two will attend the luncheon for National President of the American Legion Auxiliary Dec. 13 at Neil House. · Plans were made to buy gifts for a child afflicted with cystic fibrosis and tfJ help the ·family financialiy . Gift exchange was held with Dorothy Hecker acting as Sanla Claus. Punch and cookies were served by hostesses. Favors of small Christmas trees were furnlshed by Emma Wayland. The next meeting of the Salon will be a Valentine party at the home of Carrie . Neutzllng, Feb. 5, 1976. / ~ •• SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ANNIVERSARY NEAR- Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Thompson of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, will oll!erve . tbelr 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Dec. 13, with an open house at the Grange Hail on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Hosting the celebration will be their SOIIB and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson, . Guysville, and Mr. and Mrs, WiWam L. Thompson •. Cuyahoga FaDs. In addition to their two sons, the couple , has nine grandchildren and 10 grea~andchUdren. RelaUves and friends of the couple are Invited In call during the open house hourgof I to 3 p.m. ,. THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: 60,000 sq. ft. available by next summer PHONE 446 4905 OR AT NIGHT CALL Including the existing •.hops, Spring Valley Plaza will contain FOREST MULLINS 446-2387 OR And many other buslneues. ' "THE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS" NOW LEASING ••• 80,000 sq. ft. of floor space. MERRILL EVANS 446-3943 •• . ' ll'S SLIGHlL y DAa.a Jl,. ailable PartY Rates v . Gallipo IIS ' Middleport 992-6167 . 446-38~en SundaY 4 p.m .. 1\ p.m. DECEMBER 8TH N'S GREE tll., sEASO '4\•s.&EAUl' · f SALOl fi ~ Spnn9 fi fi ~ Pat's NATIONWIDE !ia,J~ • • ' ~ FROM 'a· ~ ...._ Spring Valley Plaza ~ ~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ ~ e sPNIHElll & lASNiMA SlAano. "''~MONDAY rt"T~GS ~ *It fml It lilY fJ ~· ., "SINCE 1958" '"AGIO MIRCHANDISI 5A11 • • • ..,~~~~~~~- . fJ ~ OONEll\'S P\ZZA MUSIC CENTER Pleasure At. " j, Shopping Is A \ ~ ~ . 1Gf'ht,Jl j'161.(; !fSWEATER KNITS : ~ 9S Regufar'3.9sj;ARD Polyester p · · • o~ester and ~ Solids and Str. OOI IJJes ' a- : GRoveR'S " PROf"ESSIONAL tl11111ltltltj PHO~o~~e!~ , , lltnltrtltjtl'lltl.~ HAVE THE KIDS PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTAI M.aflll, in and -~ and Sharon· · Bev, 9 s ~n.-Sat. No , WOMEN CADETS entermg West Point next fall will wear long overcoats, beret and boots identical to the uniform shown In this US Army photograph. Male cadets wear a long overcoat, service cap and gray troushers. 1For story and more pi ctu res, see page 11). . O'NEILL TO SPEAK COLUMBUS - C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, will be the fea tured speaker at the 95th Annual Convention of the County Commissioners and Co u nty E n ginee r s Associations of Ohio, at the Neil House Hotel, December 7-10. Poinsettias Choose From Over 1,000 Pots ... •2.50 to •5.00 Fresh Florida TOMATO--tL.I Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 Hubbard Greenhouse Syracuse. Q , ... . ... • •••• • STORE FULL OF • • fOYS FOR ALL AGEs. : SHOP NOWI . DAILY 4:30 to 8:30 r SAT. 1 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA· I ROUTE 35 NORlH HOLZER HOSPITAL ! SlLE NOW IN Pi9GRESS ' ·-----.·-----• 1001 of Gift ' S Ideas For All = the Family. • ' . ·I I · W/C gal. Good Only at Powell's Super Vallu41~ U. Coupon Expires: 12-13-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer • • • - • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . COUPON . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ·I Our loan officer knows his business! If you're in need of a home loan, lo buy or build, he'll do his darndest to see that you get one ,; with a payment plan that suits you best. And we charge the lowes t rates permitted by law. Come in and .talk to him today! Good Only At : POWElL'S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires: ·12·13-15 . Limit 1 coupon per customer · .l COUPON KRAFT MARGARINE . Mon.-Wed., 9to 3 - Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 :_WIDE SELECTIONs-- 1: 'PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" .. w........ COIINrr &Q,jiiiN CO. -...Cillo .,. Rlcllenl E. Jones, MI ...... ~ Coca-Cola :>I: Q.IP 8 pak ~:: YOURSELF 16 oz 79 W/C · j SOME IJH VISIT SANTA'S HOUSE ----, ! ••' ~ COUPON SIZe ·~ ' 446-UOO TIDE 5 lb. 4 oz. 'I · tape •• , t necessarY men Prices Effective Thru Dec. 13, 1975 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ' cut the red • ~ · • Eveninll OnlY Jl,. ..n nts. p,.- ., ,• '1'\\Uh," 1 .• , .. nair styles co . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' -It~~~ ,. t' to be prettY' sO r holidaY {or yoU · · me ,.., 1 Experi•nce Healthful Exercls ..P easan ~ .., Patsy Fitch owner " ValleY Plata Tis the ~ Phone 446·4204 "APICTURE IS WORTH ATHOUSAND WORDS" GALUPOUS - Learning to communicate with piciures .can be a really fascinating experience as many youth witb cameras have found out, Many more youth will probably be receiving cameras as gifts for Christmas and they too will find out there is rnuch more to taking pictures than just clicking the shutter. One of the best ways to find out more about your camera and how to take better pictures is by enrolling in the 4-H Photography project. There are five units of photography \ projects ranging from the very basic fundamentals to activities that could develop into a lifetime career. Althoogh we recommend Unit I for first year photographers, older members with enough prior experience may want to take·one of the more advanced units such as working in a dark room ; caring for slides; taking, editing, splicing, and showing interesting movies ; developing and enlarging pictures; using filters, close-up lens and other more complicated equipment; and many other interesting activities. But most members reaDy want to start with Unit I and advance In the more advanced activities after mastering the basics. In Unit!, members learn to properly care and handle cameras and film, how !o take outdoor pictures on both sunny CLEVELAND - In a tHen she presented her and cloudy days , how In take indoor nash pictures , and how tn ceremony the inolher wiih a long-stemmed store negatives and display prints. Penlec<>stal Church of God red rose and a kiss. Members learn how to take pictures of their families, Miss Trudy Rupe and For her aaughter's wed- friends, pels and surroundings. People and animals change In Marshall excha nged ding, Mrs . Rupe selected a time and pictures will record their appearances as nothing else ·•u•eir wedding vows. gow n of crepe and a corsage can. Pictures. will help members and others remember and The bride .is the, youngest of white carnations. Mrs. relive family reunions, vacation, neighborhood cleaiHips, of Stanley and Marshall selected a gown of pets, 4-H projects, school activities, and other events that will Rupe of 4958 Grayton light blue double knit. Her stand out in their memory the rest of their lives. Cleveland ( fomeriy of corsage was also of white So if you receive a camera as a gift or if you are a parent ). The groom is the son carnations. and are giving your son or daughter a camera, then why not John Marshall of A reception was held im- check inln the 4-H program and the Photography project. 4-H Md. and Mrs. mediately foll owing the is open to all youth between 9 years of age (or in the third Marshall of Las Vegas, ceremony at The Family Trio grade )as of January I and under 19 years of age as of Janua.ry Hall at Wes t 130 St ., I. Many clubs will be organizing shortly after Christmas and it The wedding was an even t Cleveland where a cocktail would be an excellent time for the new camera buff to join 4-H. of Nov. 22 at 1p.m. Rev. Gale hour was observed before a But there are many other projects that may be of interest to Holebrook officiated . sitdown dinner was served to you (almost200 in aU), so why not look into the 4-H program, I Traditiona l wedding music all .the guests. don't think it would be a look that you will regret. Just give me was played before the Th e bride's cake was a call at the Extension Office in the Courthouse and find out ceremony . three-liered topped with a more about 4-H. Given in marriage by her bride and groom covered And if you are wondering why I illdn 't have a picture to fa ther, the bride, selected a with a large champagne glass help describe the 4-H Photography project - well ... that was gown of white satin and from which the bride and one of the projects that! was never enroUed in, which was a chantilly lace . It featured a groom drank a toast to each mistake for me. Because some of the pictures that I take are scalloped neckline and long other. The cake was baked by pretty poor. Possibly if I had taken the 4-H Photography sleeves cuffed with lace. The the sister of the bride, Mrs. project, then maybe I could have put a picture in this column that was '"worth a thousand words ," and I wouldn't have skirt was layered ' satin edged Ruth Sopata of Cleveland . with lace and sequin with a Aller cutting their cake, the needed to write this column In describe photography in 4-H. bustle in the back. She new Mr. and Mrs. Marshall carried a bouquet of white depar ted to the Marriott Inn rosebuds and white car· for their honeymoon. nat ions with baby's breath Out-of-lown guests were and greenery. Mr. and !>Irs. Marion Rupe Her headpiece was beaded and Earnle , Wilmington ; pearls and sequins on a tiara John Marshall , Baltimore , with a layere d shoulder Md.; Mrs. Helen Marshall, length veil. Her only jewelry Las ·Vegas, Nev. ; Roger was an simulated pearl Rupe, Sheffield Lake; Mrs . necklace. Nina Rupe, Kyger ; Mrs . Miss Robin Phillips u! Carolyn Little, Cheryl Vickie Cleveland served as maid 'of and Kristi of Cheshire. honor. Robin selected a gown The couple resides at 34 of pink and burgundy velvet. Debbie Drive, Carol No. 3, Her flowers were white Cleveland. carnations. Miss Cheryl Uttle and Miss Vicki Utlle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little, served as flower girls. Their flower s MOST FROM TEXAS were white carnations. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, David .Marshall of Colo. (UP!) - Air Force Cleveland, brother of the Academy officials say more groom, served as best man. women from Texas have Ushers were Ronald Sopala, brother-in-law of the bride applied for admission next and Gary Sm,ith, friend of the year than from any other state. An academy spokesgroom. The lather o{ the bride, best man Friday said 26 Texans man and ushers were ail were among the 229 female atti red in black crushed applicants for an estimated velvet tuxedos, black 150 openings at the school in troui>ers and bow ties, with 1976. Colorado had 25 applicants, California and pink, ruffled shirts. Florida each had II and there Just before reaching the altal the bride presented were 13 from Virginia. No . one long- other state had more than Mrso.' Marshall wtth ' red rose and a kiss, nine. stemmed rudy Rupe weds - ohn Marshall · • MON.-SAT• )0 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY •• Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops Shoe Store Hardware . Lawn & Garden Center Office Space of all kinds 18,000 sq. ft. available almost Immediately 8 AM-10 PM BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent Mr. and Mrs: john Marshall TRUSTEES TO MEET WELLSTON - Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., will hold a quarterly board of trustees meeting, Dec. 16 at the Coach House here. The general business session will begin at 7:15p.m. and is open to the public. · STORE HOURS Miracle 6-stick Good Only at Powell's Super Vatu Coupon' Expires: '12-1:1-15 · Lirrtit I coupon per customer SAVINGS �12 - The·Sunday Times - Sentinel,SWlday, Dec. 7. 1975 reo-;;;~ Gallia Eight and Forty C By Charlene 1,~ enjoy dinner in Pomeroy : Orner 1 ' Connie Eileen Grueser ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. David E. Grueser, Rt. 3, Pomeroy are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter · Connie Eileen to James E. Carleton, son of Mrs. France; Carleton, Pomeroy, and the late Harry Carleton. Miss Grueser Is a registered nurse presently employed at the Holzer Medical Center. Her fiance is employed with Ben Tom Construction Co. Wedding plans are incomplete. ~ Hoeflich ·:·: · POMEROY - Miss Erma ···· Sl1) ith and her sister , Genevieve Meinhart, enlerlained the Partners uf Gallia County Salon 612, POMEROY - Goodness grot ious! Here lam already weeks behind in my "Headstart for the , Eight and Forty, with a Holidays" schedule as all planned out by Home Economist turkey dinner at their home Betty Reese from the Athens Extension Office and presented in Pomeroy. · Christmas lor my benefit and yours at the recent "Holiday Happening." decorations throughout the By now, l should have lists everywhere - the grocery list, house was highlighted by an the card list, the gift list, the special eve nts Jist and the general all while Christmas tree supply list. around which guesls piled Not done. packages for gift e~change. l should have arranged hair and beauty appointments for A .business meeting was my special social affairs (where am I going') and scheduled In opened Informally by Petit habysitters (our 11-year-old objects) , as well as sent out Chapeau Erma Smith·. packages here and there, and decorated the front door. Correspondence Included a Not done. note from Departemental .. I should have checked my gift list and done the shopping, Treasurer acknowledging ftmshed all my hmemade gifts and decorations (the sewing donation of $10 to put dimes in room's a mess), arranged cozy holiday work areas in oot-of- birthday cards for children the-way.places (who has any) and written cheery notes on patients of National Jewish Christmas cards. Hospital in Denver, and 76 0, my. cenls from each of the Salon And this week? Well, I should be ready In give the house a Partners to be used for good cleaning, and by next week at this time I should be ready swimming pool at Xenia In just- as Betty puts it - "relax and enjoy it all." Soldiers and Sailors Orphans WELL - ii all gives me a guilt complex. home. Somewhere I lost about three weeks, and that's bad! A card !rom Delores Kilgore thanked Salon for BUT WlLL l BE READY when Christmas comes' being first in the stale to You bet ! attain its goal in Partnership Come Dec. 24 about 2 In the afternoon, you 'll find me for 1976, and a bulletin from restoring the stick-on bows (tied ones too long) throwing · Chapeau ' Departemental another batch of cookies in the oven, putting my hair up in explaining projecls for the curlers and getting ready for a Christmas Eve buffet. year and reminding Salon of That's my schedule! the Pouvoir to b.e held in Fort Gallia Hayes Hotel in Columbus Dec. 14. Four. Partners plan iu attend this and two will attend the luncheon for National President of the American Legion Auxiliary Dec. 13 at Neil House. · Plans were made to buy gifts for a child afflicted with cystic fibrosis and tfJ help the ·family financialiy . Gift exchange was held with Dorothy Hecker acting as Sanla Claus. Punch and cookies were served by hostesses. Favors of small Christmas trees were furnlshed by Emma Wayland. The next meeting of the Salon will be a Valentine party at the home of Carrie . Neutzllng, Feb. 5, 1976. / ~ •• SPRING VALLEY PLAZA ANNIVERSARY NEAR- Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Thompson of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, will oll!erve . tbelr 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Dec. 13, with an open house at the Grange Hail on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Hosting the celebration will be their SOIIB and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thompson, . Guysville, and Mr. and Mrs, WiWam L. Thompson •. Cuyahoga FaDs. In addition to their two sons, the couple , has nine grandchildren and 10 grea~andchUdren. RelaUves and friends of the couple are Invited In call during the open house hourgof I to 3 p.m. ,. THE PERFECT LOCATION FOR: 60,000 sq. ft. available by next summer PHONE 446 4905 OR AT NIGHT CALL Including the existing •.hops, Spring Valley Plaza will contain FOREST MULLINS 446-2387 OR And many other buslneues. ' "THE PERFECT SPOT FOR YOUR BUSINESS" NOW LEASING ••• 80,000 sq. ft. of floor space. MERRILL EVANS 446-3943 •• . ' ll'S SLIGHlL y DAa.a Jl,. ailable PartY Rates v . Gallipo IIS ' Middleport 992-6167 . 446-38~en SundaY 4 p.m .. 1\ p.m. DECEMBER 8TH N'S GREE tll., sEASO '4\•s.&EAUl' · f SALOl fi ~ Spnn9 fi fi ~ Pat's NATIONWIDE !ia,J~ • • ' ~ FROM 'a· ~ ...._ Spring Valley Plaza ~ ~ ~ Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ~ ~ e sPNIHElll & lASNiMA SlAano. "''~MONDAY rt"T~GS ~ *It fml It lilY fJ ~· ., "SINCE 1958" '"AGIO MIRCHANDISI 5A11 • • • ..,~~~~~~~- . fJ ~ OONEll\'S P\ZZA MUSIC CENTER Pleasure At. " j, Shopping Is A \ ~ ~ . 1Gf'ht,Jl j'161.(; !fSWEATER KNITS : ~ 9S Regufar'3.9sj;ARD Polyester p · · • o~ester and ~ Solids and Str. OOI IJJes ' a- : GRoveR'S " PROf"ESSIONAL tl11111ltltltj PHO~o~~e!~ , , lltnltrtltjtl'lltl.~ HAVE THE KIDS PICTURE TAKEN WITH SANTAI M.aflll, in and -~ and Sharon· · Bev, 9 s ~n.-Sat. No , WOMEN CADETS entermg West Point next fall will wear long overcoats, beret and boots identical to the uniform shown In this US Army photograph. Male cadets wear a long overcoat, service cap and gray troushers. 1For story and more pi ctu res, see page 11). . O'NEILL TO SPEAK COLUMBUS - C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, will be the fea tured speaker at the 95th Annual Convention of the County Commissioners and Co u nty E n ginee r s Associations of Ohio, at the Neil House Hotel, December 7-10. Poinsettias Choose From Over 1,000 Pots ... •2.50 to •5.00 Fresh Florida TOMATO--tL.I Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 Hubbard Greenhouse Syracuse. Q , ... . ... • •••• • STORE FULL OF • • fOYS FOR ALL AGEs. : SHOP NOWI . DAILY 4:30 to 8:30 r SAT. 1 to 5 and 6 to 8:30 SPRING VALLEY PLAZA· I ROUTE 35 NORlH HOLZER HOSPITAL ! SlLE NOW IN Pi9GRESS ' ·-----.·-----• 1001 of Gift ' S Ideas For All = the Family. • ' . ·I I · W/C gal. Good Only at Powell's Super Vallu41~ U. Coupon Expires: 12-13-75 Limit 1 Coupon per customer • • • - • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . COUPON . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . ·I Our loan officer knows his business! If you're in need of a home loan, lo buy or build, he'll do his darndest to see that you get one ,; with a payment plan that suits you best. And we charge the lowes t rates permitted by law. Come in and .talk to him today! Good Only At : POWElL'S SUPER VALUE Coupon Expires: ·12·13-15 . Limit 1 coupon per customer · .l COUPON KRAFT MARGARINE . Mon.-Wed., 9to 3 - Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 :_WIDE SELECTIONs-- 1: 'PLENTY OF FREE PARKING" .. w........ COIINrr &Q,jiiiN CO. -...Cillo .,. Rlcllenl E. Jones, MI ...... ~ Coca-Cola :>I: Q.IP 8 pak ~:: YOURSELF 16 oz 79 W/C · j SOME IJH VISIT SANTA'S HOUSE ----, ! ••' ~ COUPON SIZe ·~ ' 446-UOO TIDE 5 lb. 4 oz. 'I · tape •• , t necessarY men Prices Effective Thru Dec. 13, 1975 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO ' cut the red • ~ · • Eveninll OnlY Jl,. ..n nts. p,.- ., ,• '1'\\Uh," 1 .• , .. nair styles co . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' -It~~~ ,. t' to be prettY' sO r holidaY {or yoU · · me ,.., 1 Experi•nce Healthful Exercls ..P easan ~ .., Patsy Fitch owner " ValleY Plata Tis the ~ Phone 446·4204 "APICTURE IS WORTH ATHOUSAND WORDS" GALUPOUS - Learning to communicate with piciures .can be a really fascinating experience as many youth witb cameras have found out, Many more youth will probably be receiving cameras as gifts for Christmas and they too will find out there is rnuch more to taking pictures than just clicking the shutter. One of the best ways to find out more about your camera and how to take better pictures is by enrolling in the 4-H Photography project. There are five units of photography \ projects ranging from the very basic fundamentals to activities that could develop into a lifetime career. Althoogh we recommend Unit I for first year photographers, older members with enough prior experience may want to take·one of the more advanced units such as working in a dark room ; caring for slides; taking, editing, splicing, and showing interesting movies ; developing and enlarging pictures; using filters, close-up lens and other more complicated equipment; and many other interesting activities. But most members reaDy want to start with Unit I and advance In the more advanced activities after mastering the basics. In Unit!, members learn to properly care and handle cameras and film, how !o take outdoor pictures on both sunny CLEVELAND - In a tHen she presented her and cloudy days , how In take indoor nash pictures , and how tn ceremony the inolher wiih a long-stemmed store negatives and display prints. Penlec<>stal Church of God red rose and a kiss. Members learn how to take pictures of their families, Miss Trudy Rupe and For her aaughter's wed- friends, pels and surroundings. People and animals change In Marshall excha nged ding, Mrs . Rupe selected a time and pictures will record their appearances as nothing else ·•u•eir wedding vows. gow n of crepe and a corsage can. Pictures. will help members and others remember and The bride .is the, youngest of white carnations. Mrs. relive family reunions, vacation, neighborhood cleaiHips, of Stanley and Marshall selected a gown of pets, 4-H projects, school activities, and other events that will Rupe of 4958 Grayton light blue double knit. Her stand out in their memory the rest of their lives. Cleveland ( fomeriy of corsage was also of white So if you receive a camera as a gift or if you are a parent ). The groom is the son carnations. and are giving your son or daughter a camera, then why not John Marshall of A reception was held im- check inln the 4-H program and the Photography project. 4-H Md. and Mrs. mediately foll owing the is open to all youth between 9 years of age (or in the third Marshall of Las Vegas, ceremony at The Family Trio grade )as of January I and under 19 years of age as of Janua.ry Hall at Wes t 130 St ., I. Many clubs will be organizing shortly after Christmas and it The wedding was an even t Cleveland where a cocktail would be an excellent time for the new camera buff to join 4-H. of Nov. 22 at 1p.m. Rev. Gale hour was observed before a But there are many other projects that may be of interest to Holebrook officiated . sitdown dinner was served to you (almost200 in aU), so why not look into the 4-H program, I Traditiona l wedding music all .the guests. don't think it would be a look that you will regret. Just give me was played before the Th e bride's cake was a call at the Extension Office in the Courthouse and find out ceremony . three-liered topped with a more about 4-H. Given in marriage by her bride and groom covered And if you are wondering why I illdn 't have a picture to fa ther, the bride, selected a with a large champagne glass help describe the 4-H Photography project - well ... that was gown of white satin and from which the bride and one of the projects that! was never enroUed in, which was a chantilly lace . It featured a groom drank a toast to each mistake for me. Because some of the pictures that I take are scalloped neckline and long other. The cake was baked by pretty poor. Possibly if I had taken the 4-H Photography sleeves cuffed with lace. The the sister of the bride, Mrs. project, then maybe I could have put a picture in this column that was '"worth a thousand words ," and I wouldn't have skirt was layered ' satin edged Ruth Sopata of Cleveland . with lace and sequin with a Aller cutting their cake, the needed to write this column In describe photography in 4-H. bustle in the back. She new Mr. and Mrs. Marshall carried a bouquet of white depar ted to the Marriott Inn rosebuds and white car· for their honeymoon. nat ions with baby's breath Out-of-lown guests were and greenery. Mr. and !>Irs. Marion Rupe Her headpiece was beaded and Earnle , Wilmington ; pearls and sequins on a tiara John Marshall , Baltimore , with a layere d shoulder Md.; Mrs. Helen Marshall, length veil. Her only jewelry Las ·Vegas, Nev. ; Roger was an simulated pearl Rupe, Sheffield Lake; Mrs . necklace. Nina Rupe, Kyger ; Mrs . Miss Robin Phillips u! Carolyn Little, Cheryl Vickie Cleveland served as maid 'of and Kristi of Cheshire. honor. Robin selected a gown The couple resides at 34 of pink and burgundy velvet. Debbie Drive, Carol No. 3, Her flowers were white Cleveland. carnations. Miss Cheryl Uttle and Miss Vicki Utlle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Little, served as flower girls. Their flower s MOST FROM TEXAS were white carnations. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, David .Marshall of Colo. (UP!) - Air Force Cleveland, brother of the Academy officials say more groom, served as best man. women from Texas have Ushers were Ronald Sopala, brother-in-law of the bride applied for admission next and Gary Sm,ith, friend of the year than from any other state. An academy spokesgroom. The lather o{ the bride, best man Friday said 26 Texans man and ushers were ail were among the 229 female atti red in black crushed applicants for an estimated velvet tuxedos, black 150 openings at the school in troui>ers and bow ties, with 1976. Colorado had 25 applicants, California and pink, ruffled shirts. Florida each had II and there Just before reaching the altal the bride presented were 13 from Virginia. No . one long- other state had more than Mrso.' Marshall wtth ' red rose and a kiss, nine. stemmed rudy Rupe weds - ohn Marshall · • MON.-SAT• )0 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY •• Drug Store Discount Store Department Store Clothing Stores or Shops Shoe Store Hardware . Lawn & Garden Center Office Space of all kinds 18,000 sq. ft. available almost Immediately 8 AM-10 PM BY FRED J. DEEL Gallla County 4-H Extension Agent Mr. and Mrs: john Marshall TRUSTEES TO MEET WELLSTON - Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., will hold a quarterly board of trustees meeting, Dec. 16 at the Coach House here. The general business session will begin at 7:15p.m. and is open to the public. · STORE HOURS Miracle 6-stick Good Only at Powell's Super Vatu Coupon' Expires: '12-1:1-15 · Lirrtit I coupon per customer SAVINGS �I T December 'television donated . ~ , C:AJ.J.IPOLIS. c. For the third consecutive year, Bob Evans I'' arm Fuods, Jnc., with lhr·ee local restaurants, has annually contributed one month or free telev ision to the . CUTS TR EATED MIDDL EPORT - The Middl epor t Em erge ncy Squad an swered an assista nce ca ll to West Columbia, W. Va., at 8:18 p.ro . Friday. Th e squ ad transported Ray and Goldie Little of near Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated for cuts about the fa ce and head suffered in an auto accident. AI 10:57 p.m. , the squad was called to the town jail for Don Lovett , a prisoner , who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . BOB EVANS FARM FOODS, INC. has contributed one month of free television to the pediatric patients at Holzer Medical Center for the third consecutive year. Attending the presenwtion were Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League : Tom Sharp, manager of the Bob Evans Steak House on Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis and Bruce Bergemeier, assistant manager of Bob Evans Drive In. -- pe diatri c pati ents at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Tom Sharp, manager of the Bob Evans Steak House on Eas tern Avenue in Gallipolis: Gary Fife, Manager of the Bob Evans Drive In , also on Eastern Ave., and Glendon Elliott, manager of the Bob Svans Sausag e Shop in Rio Grande, were all included in presenting the check for the month of December to Earl Neff , vice president of the hospital's Volunteer Service League . The pedi a tric televi sion project began in 1972, and has been chaired by Earl Neff since its origination. He has been personally responsible for the total funding that has · .supported this project for more than three years. Any individual, business or .. •' .j OPEN HOUSE I j ! J SUN., DEC. 7' ~ ~ I to 5 P.M. J l Free live Christmas J Holly plant for all. Refreshments and ~ Door Prizes J J ~ t Need not be present to win. • . . .INII ... INII .....,U_ _,. Crocheted.f!ags given hospital GALLIPOLIS - Two full size, hand crocheted fla gs have been presented to the Holzer Medical Center here by Mrs. Martha Saunders of Hun ling1on, W. Va. One flag contains the 13 stars of the original col onies and the other, 50 stars, indicating the 50 stales today . Mrs . Saunders, wife of Rev . Ollie Saunders, a Baptis t minister for the pa s t 3~ years, said in making the presentation to Hugh P. Kirkel, Executive Vice 1President of the Holzer Medical Cen ter, an d Rober t Dan iel, Administrator of the Holzer Me dical Ce nt er Cli nic, "There's a thank you in every stitch in appreciation of the care given me by !he emergency room, the doctors and Ihe entire·hospital staff". She refers to her corni ng 10 Holzer as a patient with a broken arm on July 1. ' A lice nsed p(acllcal nurse by profession, Mrs. Saunders, now 72 years of age, was in (he first graduating class of ficensed practical nurses in (he Stale of West Virginia . ' She made her first hand A STOP SMOKING CLINIC will be held in Gallipolis tonight through Thursday at the Grace United Methodist Church. The Heart Association, Cancer Society and Seventh Day Adventist Church are co.aponsoring the clinic. Here, 1-r, Elaine Fountain, general director of the Gallia County Cancer Society; Gladys Grant, general chairperson of the Gallia Coqnty Heart fund drive for 197~76 and Bob Green of the Seventh Day Adventists discuss the clinic's program. • 1v'edding· trip to Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, they now reside on Sand Hill Road in Point Pleasant. Parties held previous to the wedding were given by Mrs. Judy Northup, Mrs. Norma Holcomb, Irene, Reida and Ann Doolittle and the business office staff of Lakin State Hospital. The new Mrs. Walters is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasan t High Schbol and is an employe at Lakin Stale Hospital. Mr . Walt ers is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is an em. ploye of Robbins and Myers in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, 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 foll ows : . Monday, Dec. 8, Olde Tyme · Model RE47J AM-FM Personal -size Portabl e Radio wil h AFC on FM. Includes earphone . Si mulated wood . Waln ut color . ET922M i CHRISTMAS TREES ( ~ I BRA~O~D;WGROVE borly ~merlcon Model ET9llM FM·AM·Stereo FM·tvner. a.track tape player . Stereo crtJt heled flag in 1963. In a country. special memorial service at Aller the official presenthe Pentagon in Washington, talion to the Pentagon, the D. C. on Nov . 13, 1963, she flag was placed with other presen ted the flag to Vice memorabilia from the U.S.S. Admiral Lawson P. Ramage, Thresher. Deput y Chief of Naval Mrs. Saunders then made Operations In charge of Fleet the two flags that she Operations and Readiness, to presented to the Holzer honor Ihe 129 men who gave Medical Center. She has been their lives in the service of waiting to decide. to whom she their country on the U.S.S. wanted to give Ihem . She s~id Thresher. At the same lime , of her handiw ork ; "There's the fl ag was honoring all who not a political stitch in 11 , bul have given their lives at sea. a lot of patriotism". This was significant as 1963 The Iwo fla gs will be wa• also the centennial year moun led on standards and of Wes t Vi rg in ia 's ad - will be used in the French millance to lhe Union . Five Hundred Room at 1he Following Ihe ceremony at hospital. the Pentagon, Mrs . Saunders Rev . and Mrs. Ollie Saun.. and other members of her ders live at 3141 Sallwell family appeared in the 88th Road in Huntington. Congress, where she was presented by Congressman Ken Hechler of West Virginia and given a standing ovation. Her gift was written up in the Congressional Record. She has been called the "Betsy Ross" of the 20th Century, typifying "Mrs. America" herself, sharing her talents to make by hand a flag as an embl em of her love of . ''\ Ch~rrv ·-"""--"""-----""'-":. f by Het.en Steiner Rice. Mrs. McKinley read " What is Ch ristmas ," Mrs. Meinhart read "Most Priceless Gift is Christmas" by Lawrence Welk , an'd Mrs. Childs read "Was It Really So ." The pastor , accompanied by his wife sa ng " 0 Holy Night. " Chri stma s carols and scripture by Marvin Kelly interspersed the carols . "Silent Night" concluded lhe program . ......IJ.,--'W!Is~n-.t'330 Second AWn"' / L Ellen Andrea Frazee Meigs Property Transfers Pann 'et Velvet Coat (Satin Lined) HANDSET JEWELRY RE DISHWASHER FOR ' CHRISTMAS • I • •• •• J Located on Rtdqe, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. l • 681 , go4 miles to Milepost lJ, turn south on gravel road . 1u4 miles to grove . S wATCH FOR SIGN Hours ll til dark except weekends, 91it dark . . . tJ. MIDDLE PORT - A round - robin Chri stmas card was signed for Mrs . Clyda Allensworth who is over east with her daughter, Mrs. James Har tinger, and family when the Loya l Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently . Members turned in the money from their thartk offerin g jars used throughout the yea r . Mrs. Etoila Cassell was a guest. The program by Mrs. Childs included poetry with Scarf in Black. ·~ Gal!ip01is, Ohio &tc. 11 • QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE GIVE HER A I ~; COI.UM BUS The American clas.~ic , "Arnaht and the Night Visitors," will be performed by Ohio Dominican's Concert Choir under the direction of Richard Patton. The musical production will be presented Dec. 12-14 at 8 p.m., with a special children's matinee on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. Aram Tchobanian , a student at Dominion Junior High, will play Amah! at lhe Friday evening and Sunday afternoon performan ces. Kevin Quinn, from Trinity Middle School, will step into lhe role on Saturday and Sunday evening, Both boys are choir members at their schools . Alica Lewis will portray Amahl's mother . Thomas Beyer, Robert Fisher and Candis Williams will create RITES PLANNED-Mr. and Mrs. William Frazee, the roles of the three wise 418 Hedgewood Dr., aMounce the engagement and apmen - Balthazar, Melchior proaching marriage of their daughter, Ellen Andrea to and Kaspar. The Page will be James Paul Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood, Bid· played by Charles Polly . A well . The wedding will be an event of Dec. Zl, 4:30p.m. at chorus of 30 will join the the New Ufe Lutheran Church. players in Glan -Carlo Menolti 's opera . Amos, Parcel, Or ange . Carol Grace Mc Cain , Asa Buskins to .James N. daughter of Mrs. George Smith , Cons tance Smith, Grace of Gallipolis, is a Parcel. Bedford . member of the chorus. Costumes for Amah! were designed and constructed by Nice Selection of Dora Brobst and · Bel ly Frank . Mrs. Brobst is also voice coach. Set and lighting design is by David A. Pa l Mit chell , Marcella to Genera l DeLong; technical director is Mi tchell Dennis Will ; stage manager Telephone Co. of Ohio, Ease ., Nice for Christmas gifts, is Mary T. Curie. William Rolland . Vensel staged the production. Edward C. Jordan, Helen lrd house past Bidwell " Amahl and the Nigh t L. Jordan to Gary Aspin , Grade School. Visitors" will be performed Karen Aspin, Parcels, Salem . MARTHA E. ROSE Delbert H. Stearn s, in ODC 's Little Theatre, Erskine Hall, 1216 Sunbury Marguerite F . Stearns tv 388·8888 Road ., William M. Amos, Eva B. speaker mafrlx . ' PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Christmas card signed for Mrs. Allensworth I Precision t I record changer . Mlcro-Touch(r) 2G tone arm . Two plus Two W...'l!iia.~~~~-tt-.~..--~a~~.-...~~,..~-1: I Symphonic band, IS 10 the eighth grade and plays the Chorus Practice, 1-3 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 98, Making Christmas Decorations, 1-3 p.m.: Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m . f. Wednesday, Dec. 10, Cai'il Games, 1-3 p.m. 1 Thursday, Dec. 11 , Potluck Supper, 6: 30p.m. Fridi'Y, Dec. 12, Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; S<><;ial Hour, 7 p.m. Seni or Nutrition Program begins daily at 11 : 3() a.m. Seniors' Coop Store is open daily at 12:30-l :30 p.m. FLAGS PRESENTED - Mrs . Ollie Saunders gave tl\'O hand crocheted nags lo Holzer Medical Center recently. At the presentation were, J.r, Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president, Holzer Medical Center ; Mrs. Saunders, Robert Daniel, administrator, Holzer .Medical Center Clinic. :J , No purchase necessary .: QUALITY GIFT IDEAS! Sandy Petrie wins trumpet I} ................ . Syracuse, O. 992-5776 Walters-Rayburn united in marriage Val erie Lynne Rayburn , daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Nelson L. Rayburn of Point Pleasant, and Charles Allen Walters, son of Ml'. Francis A. WRit ers and the late Edna F. Walters of Gallipolis , were united in marriage on the evening of July 19 at 7::10 in the Henderson Church of Chris t. Pe rfo rm ing th e ceremony was Ron Adams. Musical select ions were pr ovided by Sieve Wh ile including "Theme from Love Story," Theme from Romeo and Juliet .' ' ''I Honestly Love You" and the traditional "Wedding March." Decorating the front of the church were two white pillars topped with vases filled with pink and blue daisies and while gladiolla. The only li ghtin g was a 20-branch heart-shaped candelabra which stood in front or the bride anp groom. The bride, escorted lo the altar on the arm of her father ~n d given in marriage by her parents , was attked in a gown or satin faced organza and ruffled cotton lace . The lucked bodice led to a wed· ding ring n~ckline and full bishop sleeves. The lace and ruffles were used on the bodice and skirt to create a pinafore effect . The train was chapel length and delicately edged with lace and ruffles. Her chapel length mantilla was co rnpletedl y GALL1POLIS - Sandra edged in matching lace. The Cheryl !Sandy ) Petrie, 13· , bride carried a bouquel of year-old daughter of Mr . and ' white daisies, swee thear t Darwin E. Petrie, Bulaville, rqses and baby's breath with Rd ., Galli polis learned late pink satin streamers tied in Friday evening that she is the love-kn ots. She wore a charm whiner of a new $500 silver bracelet belonging to her late trumpet as a result ot her aunt, Mrs. Barbara Clark, entry in the WTVN radio and a heart-shaped locket ne twork "Why I would Like belonging to her greali!rea l· to Win a New Si lver Trliln· grandmother. pet " con lest. Miss Melanie Rayburn , of The contes t was part of a Point Pleasant, sister of the promoti on for the Doc bride, was maid of honor . She Se verin sen co ncer t which wore a blue knit dress with a was held Saturday evening at pink, orchid and green floral Veterans Memori al in design . The dress had a low. Colun 1bus. rounded neckli ne, bulle rfly Her essay, which had to be sleeves and a large ruffle at in 2!i words or less, used the the hemline. She also wore a theme, that sharing one white picture hat with a pink trumpet In a family of three ribbon and carried two long- children is an impossible stenuned pink daisies with sil uation. pink .and blue streamers. . Sa ndy, along wi th her Bnd esmalds were M ~ss . parents, her sister, Susan and Barbara Roach and Mtss brother Steven traveled to Penni Si bley of Point Columbus Saturday evening Pleasan t, Mrs. Gloria Sheets, to atlend the concer t. The Mi ss Linda Spires of family met Mr . Severinsen Galhpohs. They wore dresses and rece ived Sandy's identical to the maid of honor . trmnpel. Their white picture hats were Sundy, a member of the tied with blue ribbon and they Gallia Academy Junior High carried two long-stemmed blue daisies with pink and blue streamers. Flowe r girl was Miss Beverly Maynard , who wore a Holley Hobbie design dress and carried a while basket ,filled with pink and blue roset PLEASANT VALLEY petals. Mas ter Brett DISCHARGES - Mrs . Raybu rn, br other of the · Dennis Flowers , Letart ; Chi· bride, was ringbearer . Hung Fheck, Rio Gran'de, 0.; Best man · was Ri chard Milford Lever e , Point Ferg uson of Ga ll ipoli s. Pleasant ; Mrs . Steve Holter, Ushers were Richard Filch, da ughter , Long Bottom ; Don McKinney, Paul Swain Rubert . Huffm an, Mid· and Rick Smith , all from dlepurt : Suzanne Ramsey, Gallipolis. Co ttagevi lle; Howard Mc The mother of the bride Coy . Huntington ; Harold wore a peach knit gown with Carder, Point Pleasa~t; ruffled neckline, cuffs and Flora Harm on, Pomt hemline. She wore a corsage Pleasa nt ; J ohn McGuire , of while daisies. Mason ; David McCallister, Mrs . Gera ld Nor th up , Gallipolis, ~ n d Mrs. Garland grandmother of the bride. Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry . ~ HUBBARD'S .. REENHOUSE ·· Mr. and Mrs. Charks A Walters wa s attired in a rose knit gown and matching jacket. Mrs. Edward Caynor , paternal grandmother of the bride, wore a noral jersey gown . Both gran dmothers wore corsages of whil e daisies. Regi s terin g the guests were Miss Ann Dooli tile and Mi ss Connie Halfhill . Assisti ng the bride was Mrs. W. R. Doolittle. The reception was held at the FOP building. The bride and groo m's tabl e wa s cov ered with a li nen tablecloth , a remembrance from her late grea t uncle , Sand y Gardner , and decorated with baskets of pink and blue daisies. The five-tiered wedding cake was separat ed by pillars and a water fountain with three tiers, topping the cake was a white satin heart and two doves . Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Bill Flowers, Mrs, June Boswell and Mandy and Mrs. Jeff Clark. The bride's gong away outfit was a beige and brown jersey dress and a white daisy cor sage. Arter a Local girl in musical group who wish to donate to this most worthy cause may do so by contacting Earl Neff, 1113•Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. ~ PT .PLEASA~T , W . V a .­ .' 15 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec: 7, 1975 Model F4162 The ldyllwi ld AM-FM Digital Clock Radio. Sleep switch, AFC on F M. Preci sion Ver nier tuning . FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER MODEL HDB772 • Rolla where needed now - easily built In later • 6 Cycle Selections Diah I. Pot Washer - designed to remove dried-on and baked-on 1oila from pots, pans and c•11eroles ~ Normal Wash - for thorough Model E939P washing of eweryday loads Rinse & Hold - to precondition dishes for later washing Short Wash - for lightly soiled or amallloads Plate Warmer - warms dishes to just the right senting temperatur· • Lilt-A-Level '" Upper Rack • Multi·Level Washing Action • High-Efficiency Wash M echani an • Dual Detergent Dispenser '"'··,;. vo!· • Waah-Water Temperature ~.~ Maintenance ' • Self-Cleaning Action with SoftFood Diaposer ~t 'JII:~~ "STEEN" DIAGONAL ·•· ' TO CELEBRATE 5tYI'H - Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hernilann will celebrate their 5001 wedding anniversary Dec. 10. Mrs. Hemnann Is the fanner Gall Mulford. They ·• are the parents of one son, George Frederick, deceised, and flve daughlenl, Mrs. Emmett (Pauline) Thompson, Mrs. William (Maxine) Ultle, Mrs. Howard (Wilma) COMPACT 19" ~t. ' ri LTTLE NIGH-T MUSIC Th e BON A ll eg r o INCWDING FREE PEDESTAL STAND VIA.NT 2000 F eat ur ing SOIId·Siat e AM : F M -Sie r eo FM T un er . . Amp lifier . Ster eo Prec ision r ec ord ch ang er . Mi c ro . To uc h 2G tone arm , two SAVE $198 100% SOLID STATE THE DEBUTANTE ·Gt350 PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE SOUO. OIAGONAL STATE RRIABIUTY The music begi ns and you dance the evening away wearing th is shimmering sling. In such a soft li1tle sandal, you could dance att night .. and maybe you wilt! Gold or silver peau , • Maple Wood Top • Unicouple Water Faucet MODEL HOB772 Connector lets you draw water while the dishwasher is wa shing dishes • Special Gentle Wash cycle for delicate fabrics . • Automatic soak cycle. • Bleach and fabric conditioner • Four water-level selections. • New self-cleaning filter ring a11ures thorough lint removal. • New perforated tub for imProved washability, thorough rinsing. With the purchase of any Hotpoint Appliance . Good thru Dec . 31, 1975. Limit I per customer. We Issue Gift Certificates! We Gift Wrap Free! • Porcelain-enamel finish inside and out . , • H&lllvv-dutv )2 ·hP motor. BEm OHLINGER 110 E. MAIN POMEROY CHESTER, OHIO Wil be given away Wed., Dec. 24th No Purthase N • Need not be present to win. TV &APPUANCE GAS SERVICE PERMANENT PRESS and SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings . a Si1 Drying Selections, Including two Permanent Press and Special Polr·Knlt setlings. • Audible, adjustable end-of-cycle signet. a Removable, easy-to-clean , up-front lint filter. • Timed or Automatic Cycles. a Svp•rate I S ~art Button . Porcelain-Enamel Top and Drum. • Five water-temperature •elections . . FREI '499 . CONSO.LE STEREO 'RIDENOUR · 3 -SPEED 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH FEATURE • Three separate wash-spin actions. 95 Marguerite's Shoes. Family-Size Dryer with • White Porcelain-Enamel Interio r dispensers. , 12 - matching hondbaQ MODEL WLW 3600P Rocks Mrs. Hernnann have spent their enUre married life at • their present home farm in Meigs County. Due lo illness they will celelrate quietly at home but a card shower would be welcomed. Their address Is Rl. I, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Reg. $19U5, two spe5ker mat r h:. 1101.95 • Cushion-Coated Random loading Parker, Mrs. Olarles (Peggy) Thomas, Mrs. Carl (Karen) Austin. They have 12 grandchildren. Mr. and Zenl~~~~~~f586;::x."' Sys tem 1 Model DLB 2750P Electric • Whisper Clean ' Sound Insulation ONLY ONLY YOU CAN BUY BmER FOR LESS AT. •• PH. 985-3307 ... "Great Scott I These Tv Folks in the W011t Ads - rltake house calls!" .• 211 THIRD AV "Wf SfRVICf WHAT Wf SfU" . • . PHONE 446-G917 ~\ '• �I T December 'television donated . ~ , C:AJ.J.IPOLIS. c. For the third consecutive year, Bob Evans I'' arm Fuods, Jnc., with lhr·ee local restaurants, has annually contributed one month or free telev ision to the . CUTS TR EATED MIDDL EPORT - The Middl epor t Em erge ncy Squad an swered an assista nce ca ll to West Columbia, W. Va., at 8:18 p.ro . Friday. Th e squ ad transported Ray and Goldie Little of near Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated for cuts about the fa ce and head suffered in an auto accident. AI 10:57 p.m. , the squad was called to the town jail for Don Lovett , a prisoner , who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . BOB EVANS FARM FOODS, INC. has contributed one month of free television to the pediatric patients at Holzer Medical Center for the third consecutive year. Attending the presenwtion were Earl Neff, vice president of the hospital 's Volunteer Service League : Tom Sharp, manager of the Bob Evans Steak House on Eastern Ave. in Gallipolis and Bruce Bergemeier, assistant manager of Bob Evans Drive In. -- pe diatri c pati ents at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Tom Sharp, manager of the Bob Evans Steak House on Eas tern Avenue in Gallipolis: Gary Fife, Manager of the Bob Evans Drive In , also on Eastern Ave., and Glendon Elliott, manager of the Bob Svans Sausag e Shop in Rio Grande, were all included in presenting the check for the month of December to Earl Neff , vice president of the hospital's Volunteer Service League . The pedi a tric televi sion project began in 1972, and has been chaired by Earl Neff since its origination. He has been personally responsible for the total funding that has · .supported this project for more than three years. Any individual, business or .. •' .j OPEN HOUSE I j ! J SUN., DEC. 7' ~ ~ I to 5 P.M. J l Free live Christmas J Holly plant for all. Refreshments and ~ Door Prizes J J ~ t Need not be present to win. • . . .INII ... INII .....,U_ _,. Crocheted.f!ags given hospital GALLIPOLIS - Two full size, hand crocheted fla gs have been presented to the Holzer Medical Center here by Mrs. Martha Saunders of Hun ling1on, W. Va. One flag contains the 13 stars of the original col onies and the other, 50 stars, indicating the 50 stales today . Mrs . Saunders, wife of Rev . Ollie Saunders, a Baptis t minister for the pa s t 3~ years, said in making the presentation to Hugh P. Kirkel, Executive Vice 1President of the Holzer Medical Cen ter, an d Rober t Dan iel, Administrator of the Holzer Me dical Ce nt er Cli nic, "There's a thank you in every stitch in appreciation of the care given me by !he emergency room, the doctors and Ihe entire·hospital staff". She refers to her corni ng 10 Holzer as a patient with a broken arm on July 1. ' A lice nsed p(acllcal nurse by profession, Mrs. Saunders, now 72 years of age, was in (he first graduating class of ficensed practical nurses in (he Stale of West Virginia . ' She made her first hand A STOP SMOKING CLINIC will be held in Gallipolis tonight through Thursday at the Grace United Methodist Church. The Heart Association, Cancer Society and Seventh Day Adventist Church are co.aponsoring the clinic. Here, 1-r, Elaine Fountain, general director of the Gallia County Cancer Society; Gladys Grant, general chairperson of the Gallia Coqnty Heart fund drive for 197~76 and Bob Green of the Seventh Day Adventists discuss the clinic's program. • 1v'edding· trip to Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, they now reside on Sand Hill Road in Point Pleasant. Parties held previous to the wedding were given by Mrs. Judy Northup, Mrs. Norma Holcomb, Irene, Reida and Ann Doolittle and the business office staff of Lakin State Hospital. The new Mrs. Walters is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasan t High Schbol and is an employe at Lakin Stale Hospital. Mr . Walt ers is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is an em. ploye of Robbins and Myers in Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, 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 foll ows : . Monday, Dec. 8, Olde Tyme · Model RE47J AM-FM Personal -size Portabl e Radio wil h AFC on FM. Includes earphone . Si mulated wood . Waln ut color . ET922M i CHRISTMAS TREES ( ~ I BRA~O~D;WGROVE borly ~merlcon Model ET9llM FM·AM·Stereo FM·tvner. a.track tape player . Stereo crtJt heled flag in 1963. In a country. special memorial service at Aller the official presenthe Pentagon in Washington, talion to the Pentagon, the D. C. on Nov . 13, 1963, she flag was placed with other presen ted the flag to Vice memorabilia from the U.S.S. Admiral Lawson P. Ramage, Thresher. Deput y Chief of Naval Mrs. Saunders then made Operations In charge of Fleet the two flags that she Operations and Readiness, to presented to the Holzer honor Ihe 129 men who gave Medical Center. She has been their lives in the service of waiting to decide. to whom she their country on the U.S.S. wanted to give Ihem . She s~id Thresher. At the same lime , of her handiw ork ; "There's the fl ag was honoring all who not a political stitch in 11 , bul have given their lives at sea. a lot of patriotism". This was significant as 1963 The Iwo fla gs will be wa• also the centennial year moun led on standards and of Wes t Vi rg in ia 's ad - will be used in the French millance to lhe Union . Five Hundred Room at 1he Following Ihe ceremony at hospital. the Pentagon, Mrs . Saunders Rev . and Mrs. Ollie Saun.. and other members of her ders live at 3141 Sallwell family appeared in the 88th Road in Huntington. Congress, where she was presented by Congressman Ken Hechler of West Virginia and given a standing ovation. Her gift was written up in the Congressional Record. She has been called the "Betsy Ross" of the 20th Century, typifying "Mrs. America" herself, sharing her talents to make by hand a flag as an embl em of her love of . ''\ Ch~rrv ·-"""--"""-----""'-":. f by Het.en Steiner Rice. Mrs. McKinley read " What is Ch ristmas ," Mrs. Meinhart read "Most Priceless Gift is Christmas" by Lawrence Welk , an'd Mrs. Childs read "Was It Really So ." The pastor , accompanied by his wife sa ng " 0 Holy Night. " Chri stma s carols and scripture by Marvin Kelly interspersed the carols . "Silent Night" concluded lhe program . ......IJ.,--'W!Is~n-.t'330 Second AWn"' / L Ellen Andrea Frazee Meigs Property Transfers Pann 'et Velvet Coat (Satin Lined) HANDSET JEWELRY RE DISHWASHER FOR ' CHRISTMAS • I • •• •• J Located on Rtdqe, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. l • 681 , go4 miles to Milepost lJ, turn south on gravel road . 1u4 miles to grove . S wATCH FOR SIGN Hours ll til dark except weekends, 91it dark . . . tJ. MIDDLE PORT - A round - robin Chri stmas card was signed for Mrs . Clyda Allensworth who is over east with her daughter, Mrs. James Har tinger, and family when the Loya l Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently . Members turned in the money from their thartk offerin g jars used throughout the yea r . Mrs. Etoila Cassell was a guest. The program by Mrs. Childs included poetry with Scarf in Black. ·~ Gal!ip01is, Ohio &tc. 11 • QUALITY • SERVICE • PRICE GIVE HER A I ~; COI.UM BUS The American clas.~ic , "Arnaht and the Night Visitors," will be performed by Ohio Dominican's Concert Choir under the direction of Richard Patton. The musical production will be presented Dec. 12-14 at 8 p.m., with a special children's matinee on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 2 p.m. Aram Tchobanian , a student at Dominion Junior High, will play Amah! at lhe Friday evening and Sunday afternoon performan ces. Kevin Quinn, from Trinity Middle School, will step into lhe role on Saturday and Sunday evening, Both boys are choir members at their schools . Alica Lewis will portray Amahl's mother . Thomas Beyer, Robert Fisher and Candis Williams will create RITES PLANNED-Mr. and Mrs. William Frazee, the roles of the three wise 418 Hedgewood Dr., aMounce the engagement and apmen - Balthazar, Melchior proaching marriage of their daughter, Ellen Andrea to and Kaspar. The Page will be James Paul Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood, Bid· played by Charles Polly . A well . The wedding will be an event of Dec. Zl, 4:30p.m. at chorus of 30 will join the the New Ufe Lutheran Church. players in Glan -Carlo Menolti 's opera . Amos, Parcel, Or ange . Carol Grace Mc Cain , Asa Buskins to .James N. daughter of Mrs. George Smith , Cons tance Smith, Grace of Gallipolis, is a Parcel. Bedford . member of the chorus. Costumes for Amah! were designed and constructed by Nice Selection of Dora Brobst and · Bel ly Frank . Mrs. Brobst is also voice coach. Set and lighting design is by David A. Pa l Mit chell , Marcella to Genera l DeLong; technical director is Mi tchell Dennis Will ; stage manager Telephone Co. of Ohio, Ease ., Nice for Christmas gifts, is Mary T. Curie. William Rolland . Vensel staged the production. Edward C. Jordan, Helen lrd house past Bidwell " Amahl and the Nigh t L. Jordan to Gary Aspin , Grade School. Visitors" will be performed Karen Aspin, Parcels, Salem . MARTHA E. ROSE Delbert H. Stearn s, in ODC 's Little Theatre, Erskine Hall, 1216 Sunbury Marguerite F . Stearns tv 388·8888 Road ., William M. Amos, Eva B. speaker mafrlx . ' PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Christmas card signed for Mrs. Allensworth I Precision t I record changer . Mlcro-Touch(r) 2G tone arm . Two plus Two W...'l!iia.~~~~-tt-.~..--~a~~.-...~~,..~-1: I Symphonic band, IS 10 the eighth grade and plays the Chorus Practice, 1-3 p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 98, Making Christmas Decorations, 1-3 p.m.: Blood Pressure Check, 1-2 p.m . f. Wednesday, Dec. 10, Cai'il Games, 1-3 p.m. 1 Thursday, Dec. 11 , Potluck Supper, 6: 30p.m. Fridi'Y, Dec. 12, Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; S<><;ial Hour, 7 p.m. Seni or Nutrition Program begins daily at 11 : 3() a.m. Seniors' Coop Store is open daily at 12:30-l :30 p.m. FLAGS PRESENTED - Mrs . Ollie Saunders gave tl\'O hand crocheted nags lo Holzer Medical Center recently. At the presentation were, J.r, Hugh P. Kirkel, executive vice president, Holzer Medical Center ; Mrs. Saunders, Robert Daniel, administrator, Holzer .Medical Center Clinic. :J , No purchase necessary .: QUALITY GIFT IDEAS! Sandy Petrie wins trumpet I} ................ . Syracuse, O. 992-5776 Walters-Rayburn united in marriage Val erie Lynne Rayburn , daughter or Mr . and Mrs. Nelson L. Rayburn of Point Pleasant, and Charles Allen Walters, son of Ml'. Francis A. WRit ers and the late Edna F. Walters of Gallipolis , were united in marriage on the evening of July 19 at 7::10 in the Henderson Church of Chris t. Pe rfo rm ing th e ceremony was Ron Adams. Musical select ions were pr ovided by Sieve Wh ile including "Theme from Love Story," Theme from Romeo and Juliet .' ' ''I Honestly Love You" and the traditional "Wedding March." Decorating the front of the church were two white pillars topped with vases filled with pink and blue daisies and while gladiolla. The only li ghtin g was a 20-branch heart-shaped candelabra which stood in front or the bride anp groom. The bride, escorted lo the altar on the arm of her father ~n d given in marriage by her parents , was attked in a gown or satin faced organza and ruffled cotton lace . The lucked bodice led to a wed· ding ring n~ckline and full bishop sleeves. The lace and ruffles were used on the bodice and skirt to create a pinafore effect . The train was chapel length and delicately edged with lace and ruffles. Her chapel length mantilla was co rnpletedl y GALL1POLIS - Sandra edged in matching lace. The Cheryl !Sandy ) Petrie, 13· , bride carried a bouquel of year-old daughter of Mr . and ' white daisies, swee thear t Darwin E. Petrie, Bulaville, rqses and baby's breath with Rd ., Galli polis learned late pink satin streamers tied in Friday evening that she is the love-kn ots. She wore a charm whiner of a new $500 silver bracelet belonging to her late trumpet as a result ot her aunt, Mrs. Barbara Clark, entry in the WTVN radio and a heart-shaped locket ne twork "Why I would Like belonging to her greali!rea l· to Win a New Si lver Trliln· grandmother. pet " con lest. Miss Melanie Rayburn , of The contes t was part of a Point Pleasant, sister of the promoti on for the Doc bride, was maid of honor . She Se verin sen co ncer t which wore a blue knit dress with a was held Saturday evening at pink, orchid and green floral Veterans Memori al in design . The dress had a low. Colun 1bus. rounded neckli ne, bulle rfly Her essay, which had to be sleeves and a large ruffle at in 2!i words or less, used the the hemline. She also wore a theme, that sharing one white picture hat with a pink trumpet In a family of three ribbon and carried two long- children is an impossible stenuned pink daisies with sil uation. pink .and blue streamers. . Sa ndy, along wi th her Bnd esmalds were M ~ss . parents, her sister, Susan and Barbara Roach and Mtss brother Steven traveled to Penni Si bley of Point Columbus Saturday evening Pleasan t, Mrs. Gloria Sheets, to atlend the concer t. The Mi ss Linda Spires of family met Mr . Severinsen Galhpohs. They wore dresses and rece ived Sandy's identical to the maid of honor . trmnpel. Their white picture hats were Sundy, a member of the tied with blue ribbon and they Gallia Academy Junior High carried two long-stemmed blue daisies with pink and blue streamers. Flowe r girl was Miss Beverly Maynard , who wore a Holley Hobbie design dress and carried a while basket ,filled with pink and blue roset PLEASANT VALLEY petals. Mas ter Brett DISCHARGES - Mrs . Raybu rn, br other of the · Dennis Flowers , Letart ; Chi· bride, was ringbearer . Hung Fheck, Rio Gran'de, 0.; Best man · was Ri chard Milford Lever e , Point Ferg uson of Ga ll ipoli s. Pleasant ; Mrs . Steve Holter, Ushers were Richard Filch, da ughter , Long Bottom ; Don McKinney, Paul Swain Rubert . Huffm an, Mid· and Rick Smith , all from dlepurt : Suzanne Ramsey, Gallipolis. Co ttagevi lle; Howard Mc The mother of the bride Coy . Huntington ; Harold wore a peach knit gown with Carder, Point Pleasa~t; ruffled neckline, cuffs and Flora Harm on, Pomt hemline. She wore a corsage Pleasa nt ; J ohn McGuire , of while daisies. Mason ; David McCallister, Mrs . Gera ld Nor th up , Gallipolis, ~ n d Mrs. Garland grandmother of the bride. Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry . ~ HUBBARD'S .. REENHOUSE ·· Mr. and Mrs. Charks A Walters wa s attired in a rose knit gown and matching jacket. Mrs. Edward Caynor , paternal grandmother of the bride, wore a noral jersey gown . Both gran dmothers wore corsages of whil e daisies. Regi s terin g the guests were Miss Ann Dooli tile and Mi ss Connie Halfhill . Assisti ng the bride was Mrs. W. R. Doolittle. The reception was held at the FOP building. The bride and groo m's tabl e wa s cov ered with a li nen tablecloth , a remembrance from her late grea t uncle , Sand y Gardner , and decorated with baskets of pink and blue daisies. The five-tiered wedding cake was separat ed by pillars and a water fountain with three tiers, topping the cake was a white satin heart and two doves . Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Bill Flowers, Mrs, June Boswell and Mandy and Mrs. Jeff Clark. The bride's gong away outfit was a beige and brown jersey dress and a white daisy cor sage. Arter a Local girl in musical group who wish to donate to this most worthy cause may do so by contacting Earl Neff, 1113•Teodora Ave., Gallipolis. ~ PT .PLEASA~T , W . V a .­ .' 15 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec: 7, 1975 Model F4162 The ldyllwi ld AM-FM Digital Clock Radio. Sleep switch, AFC on F M. Preci sion Ver nier tuning . FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER MODEL HDB772 • Rolla where needed now - easily built In later • 6 Cycle Selections Diah I. Pot Washer - designed to remove dried-on and baked-on 1oila from pots, pans and c•11eroles ~ Normal Wash - for thorough Model E939P washing of eweryday loads Rinse & Hold - to precondition dishes for later washing Short Wash - for lightly soiled or amallloads Plate Warmer - warms dishes to just the right senting temperatur· • Lilt-A-Level '" Upper Rack • Multi·Level Washing Action • High-Efficiency Wash M echani an • Dual Detergent Dispenser '"'··,;. vo!· • Waah-Water Temperature ~.~ Maintenance ' • Self-Cleaning Action with SoftFood Diaposer ~t 'JII:~~ "STEEN" DIAGONAL ·•· ' TO CELEBRATE 5tYI'H - Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hernilann will celebrate their 5001 wedding anniversary Dec. 10. Mrs. Hemnann Is the fanner Gall Mulford. They ·• are the parents of one son, George Frederick, deceised, and flve daughlenl, Mrs. Emmett (Pauline) Thompson, Mrs. William (Maxine) Ultle, Mrs. Howard (Wilma) COMPACT 19" ~t. ' ri LTTLE NIGH-T MUSIC Th e BON A ll eg r o INCWDING FREE PEDESTAL STAND VIA.NT 2000 F eat ur ing SOIId·Siat e AM : F M -Sie r eo FM T un er . . Amp lifier . Ster eo Prec ision r ec ord ch ang er . Mi c ro . To uc h 2G tone arm , two SAVE $198 100% SOLID STATE THE DEBUTANTE ·Gt350 PERSONAL SIZE PORTABLE SOUO. OIAGONAL STATE RRIABIUTY The music begi ns and you dance the evening away wearing th is shimmering sling. In such a soft li1tle sandal, you could dance att night .. and maybe you wilt! Gold or silver peau , • Maple Wood Top • Unicouple Water Faucet MODEL HOB772 Connector lets you draw water while the dishwasher is wa shing dishes • Special Gentle Wash cycle for delicate fabrics . • Automatic soak cycle. • Bleach and fabric conditioner • Four water-level selections. • New self-cleaning filter ring a11ures thorough lint removal. • New perforated tub for imProved washability, thorough rinsing. With the purchase of any Hotpoint Appliance . Good thru Dec . 31, 1975. Limit I per customer. We Issue Gift Certificates! We Gift Wrap Free! • Porcelain-enamel finish inside and out . , • H&lllvv-dutv )2 ·hP motor. BEm OHLINGER 110 E. MAIN POMEROY CHESTER, OHIO Wil be given away Wed., Dec. 24th No Purthase N • Need not be present to win. TV &APPUANCE GAS SERVICE PERMANENT PRESS and SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings . a Si1 Drying Selections, Including two Permanent Press and Special Polr·Knlt setlings. • Audible, adjustable end-of-cycle signet. a Removable, easy-to-clean , up-front lint filter. • Timed or Automatic Cycles. a Svp•rate I S ~art Button . Porcelain-Enamel Top and Drum. • Five water-temperature •elections . . FREI '499 . CONSO.LE STEREO 'RIDENOUR · 3 -SPEED 18-POUND WASHER WITH SPECIAL GENTLE WASH FEATURE • Three separate wash-spin actions. 95 Marguerite's Shoes. Family-Size Dryer with • White Porcelain-Enamel Interio r dispensers. , 12 - matching hondbaQ MODEL WLW 3600P Rocks Mrs. Hernnann have spent their enUre married life at • their present home farm in Meigs County. Due lo illness they will celelrate quietly at home but a card shower would be welcomed. Their address Is Rl. I, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Reg. $19U5, two spe5ker mat r h:. 1101.95 • Cushion-Coated Random loading Parker, Mrs. Olarles (Peggy) Thomas, Mrs. Carl (Karen) Austin. They have 12 grandchildren. Mr. and Zenl~~~~~~f586;::x."' Sys tem 1 Model DLB 2750P Electric • Whisper Clean ' Sound Insulation ONLY ONLY YOU CAN BUY BmER FOR LESS AT. •• PH. 985-3307 ... "Great Scott I These Tv Folks in the W011t Ads - rltake house calls!" .• 211 THIRD AV "Wf SfRVICf WHAT Wf SfU" . • . PHONE 446-G917 ~\ '• �; 17 - T~ Sunday Times •Sentinel , Swlllay, Dec. 1• 197~ 1 16 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 · -,~~:ww·w:~~ · · Emanon Club Katie's Korner holds meeting By Katie Crow c; A1.1.1 PUJ.IS F:m" 11011 Club held it s December iuce li ng al I he home of Mrs. Dorolha Suiler with 13 members present. Aflc r o s hort busin ess session , Mrs. Alice Saunders reviewed I he book, "The Pete Rose Slory" wri lten by Pete Rose of lhe Cineinnati Reds. She closed with a com mcnlary of Pete Rose · as a pu blic speaking e11titled " Success Unlimited" by Willard Bailey. Refreshments were served by the hos less . It's a small world to say the least. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Middleport, Who recently returned from 10 days in Hawaii, were at a luau on the front lawn of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel when the performer, who was going Utrough the crowd of approximately 600 to 700 people, slopped at Dick and Mildred 's IJlble. He asked them several questions, one was, where are you from and Mildred proudly t.old him Middleport, Ohio. After the .enteriJlinment waS over who should come to their table but Mrs. Patsy Price Jordan, who was also at the luau , formerly Ill Portland and now living in Tennessee. Pat and her husband, Or. Jordan were in Hawaii attending a medical convention, and Pat had beard the t.own of Middleport mentioned. Mildred hadn't seen Pat since 1969 and t.o Utlnk they met 4,400 miles from home. Pat was the physical education !reacher at Meigs High School several years ago . Mildred reported that Hawaii was a beautiful place and one that she wO'uld like to visit again. While there they stayed on the Island of Oahu. They also visited the island of Hawaii shortly alter the recent earthquake. She said the air Is so pure !Jiere and the flowers are beautiful. THE MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH Athletic Boosters wish to e:xtend their slrx:ere thanks to those who helped make the junior high oonee.,sion stand such a success. The stand was open at all the junior high football games played at Meigs Junior high stadium In Middleport. The boosters are stlU in need of help and welcome the Jresence of the parents of the basketball team members at their meetings, held the second Monday of each month. The next meeting will be tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the cafeteria at the junior high . Go 011t and support a worthwhile program. MEIGS BAND BOOSTER membership card>i are on sale and may be purchased by calling Mildred Hudson at 9923641. Program set to contain Ohio encephalitis COLUMBUS - Director of Health Dr. John Ackerman Saturday announced plans lora program to identify and conlain all outbreaks of St. Louis encephalitis next summer In Ohio . The program 's main thrusts will be surveillancJ and mosquito control , Dr. Ackerman said . Surveillance will consist mainly of collecting mosquitos from the most likely places In some 14 sites being chosen across the state. Or. Ackerman said that as the mosquitos are collected, they wtll be lrllj:en in dry Ice Men onh' ' tradition broken Dwi/a Kay Henderson . Edl.tor's Note - The lhe U. S. Military Aoademy following article and pictures next Jul y, the 174-yeaN>Id •• on West Point were sent to the tradition of "men only" will "• Times-Sentinel by Maj. be broken. Bul the tradition Robert F. Danner, an ad- of Cadel Gray will remain ~ , missions officer at Wes t intact - al least as much as .; • Polat. Maj. Danner Is the son the designers of women's of Mr. and Mrs. James E. uniforms ca n make it. •· DaDDer of Gallipolis. . Military Academy officials • WEST POINT, N. Y .- F'ew and Fashionaire (a sub" sidiary of Hart , Schaffner ,·, .. uniforms the world over are and Marx 1 clothing design , so renowned as the "Cadet eKperls have been working ~; Gr~y" . worn by West Point hard to adapt the many dress ~-' cadets. and work uniforms to the ~ ' When 80 to 100 women enter female torso without com.... ----- - · :, .. - · - -- - ._-........ . 'lr ·I: I ' ( . ..: '. I I \ ' \. \ \ ~·\. Silt:e-a-ts FARES RAISED WASHINGTON I UPI) Fares on passenger trains 1' will jump five to 10 per cent un most routes during the next two months, with the fir s I in creases beg innin g Dec. 15, Amtrak has an nounced. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson, Henderson, W. Va., annolince the engagement and and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dwila Kay to Douglas Brent Sayre, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Pearley Sayre, Leon, W. Va. The bride-elect will graduate from Point Ple~sant High School with the class of 1976. Her fiance graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1975 and is employed by Industrial Contractors of Fairmont, W. Va. The wedding williBke place at 2 p.m. Dec. 20 at Concord Baptist Church in Henderson. The traditional open church ceremony will be observed. and shipped lo the Ohio Depart ment of Hea ll h la boratory for separa tion into appropriate species and inn ocula lion lnl o tissue cullure. Collec lions will be made every lwo weeks from June I through September :10. In addil io n to collec ting mosquitos - which spread lhe disease lo man reservoir hosts, primarily birds, wlll be surveyed. Neither Meigs nor Gallia County recorded any cases of Sl. Louis or California type encephalitis the past summer. Franklin County had 86. / ; Females to wear cadet gray . Athena 2000 ,.' The Flnt Electronic Home Sewing Machlue In The World. .,••. Bu i lt in 'Memory Bank ' ol 24 sti tches le ts vo u selec t your stit c h , touct lind bulfon, and se ~<~. ,,•• ... r START YOUR CLUB ACCOUNT NOW 3 LOCATIONS.TO . SERVE YOU! Getting ready to be given away? FROM SANTA CLAUS SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA THE PROOF IS IN THE Organize your thoughts about the big day with a WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl call. As your Hoste ss, I have so•1e lovely gifts for you and good advice from bridal 01perts on how to make your wedding the kind you've always wanted. • Call ·now and let me help you get ready to boa beautiful bride. POSTMARK! Vis it our Saota Post Office and se lect a colorful letter FREE! ·It's ou r way of sayi ng Mwy Chrislmas to children of •II ages. Letter's ava ilab le at eMAIN OFFICE • SECXJftD Avt •• '•• instantly ; one ste p bufl on hol er w i th automatic stop : I l ip & sew 2-way se wing surface ; 32 other Sin ger : fJ, exclusiv es % .,• ~· •• "\~ ." 'I"' ~ 1.~ ;, .• : .. , ~.... eAUTO BANK • tHIRD AVE. · prom ising lhe bask characleri slics uf I he male uniform s. The problem they have had to resolve is : howdo you make a woman look like a woman - and a West Poinl cadet'' The s91ution was illustrated •·ecently when a professional model donn~ the prototype unil9rms at a mini fashion show at West Point, . Nearly aU the prototype uniforms have slacks· and Skirt combinations. Women cadels will wear slacks in all parades and other public lormalions. Skirts will be opti onal at other times. AI public formations, the women's dress uniform will be barely dis linguishabl e from the men's. The basic differenc es are that th e women's jackets will not have lails and their slacks will nol have hip pockels . Their marching shoes will have tower heels than the pumps worn to class. The cut of the jackets and slacks will be modified slightly to accommodate the female torso. Service caps and other accoutermenls will be tailored to the smaller women's sizes. Fashionaire began designing the prototypes in July after being awarded the design contract by the Military Academy. Wh en President Ford signed into law the bill admitting women to West Point a little over a month ago, only a handful of women had actually written lor information about admission to the Mllilary Academy and less lhan a dozen had begun the formal paperwork. ..• ........................................................ eVINlON BRANDl.·.VINTON, OHIO' all Ga llipol is Reta il Merchant Me mb ers . Santa Clau s Post Office lcca·ted in front of Ha ski ns-Tanner Co. ® SLIGHTLY ~ 1ms.a PIANOS AND· ORGANS I DAMAGED Samsonite® Silhouette® Special Colors ... Officials here were concerned lha l nol enough women woul d apply, since it was hoped thai · as many -as 100 women coul d be adm illed with lh e l'lass of· 1!180 nex t .Jul y i. Oniy abuul one in every nine CJ p- · pli can ls io uliimately ac· (-epled: Bul since lhc bill was signed , nearly t,350 wnmen have inq uired aboul admission and 134 have lhcir applicalions on file. While this is a dramatic increase in the pool of female applicants, it is nol nearly large enough for the ad-. missions process to be as selective for women as it is for men which by law il has to be. Nearly 8,()()0 men have already applied lor lhe 1,400 places in the class of 1980, and another 3,000 applications are expected before the end of Ja nuary deadline. In addition lo meetin g all of the other requiremenls lor admission, each cade t ca ndidate must be nominated lor the Military Academy by a co ngres sional or se rvi ce~ relaled source, a process A PROFESSIONAL MODEL shows tbe full dress gray which requires considerable t.o be worn by women cadets of "West Point. The uniform lead lime. features a full dress coa t,-gray slacks, service cap and Only 47 of lhe women apmarching shoes. A male cadet, as shown in the plica nt s have obtained background , wears gray trousers, service cap and lownominations, mostly through quarter shoes. This uniform IS worn at parades with cross service-connected sotJrces. belts and lull dress hat. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Armv . But only 1;74 1 applications from men have reac hed this stage, so the bulk of the nominations has ye t to come nominated lor West Point are high school juniors . The West in for men as well . eligible lor their first taste of Poinl Admissions number is Service ret a ted cadellife at the U.S. Military 1914) 938-4041. nominations are available to Academy Preparatory School enlisted soldiers on active, at F'l. Monmouth, N. J ., reserve or guard stat us; which helps them qualify for dependenls of caree r military admission through an inpersonnel and the graduates lensive program of BY ADA KEELS of high sc hool ROTC academi cs and athleti cs. Mrs. Silva Co leman of programs and certain USMA Prep will begin ad- Montgomery , W. Va . visited military schools . mitting women in January. one of her daughters, Mrs. Jo Enlisted soldiers who are Timing should be the initial Ann Carte r and family at consideration of young men Xenia Wednesday . On Thur s-and wom en inlerested in day her daughter, Jo Ann attending West Point. Carter and children drove to Establishin g an adm issions St. Louis , Mo . where they all file can be accomplished by enjoyed their Thanksgiving writing to the West Point dinner . On Saturday Silva Admissions Office for a pre- and daughter J o Ann and application packet, ideally in family returned to Xenia. lhe spring of the high sc hool Sil va spent part of her junior year. Upon completing vacation over weekend with and ret urning a Prospective her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Candidale Questionnaire, the and sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper admissions office can provide and husband. On Sunday she timely advice and assistance ret urned home at Montin completing the remainder gomery, W. Va. after an of the admissions enjoyable thanksgiving. . requiremenls . Artis Bunch of Gallipolis The West Point Admissions visiled Converse Keels Ollice, open each day except recently. Sunday, encourages campus Mrs. Marvella Smit h, local, visits. Appoinbnenls should visil ed her sister , Mrs. be made for prospe ctive Audrey Pryor, husband and candidates wanting son at Cincin nati 'ove r specifically to talk with an Thanksgiving vacalion . admissions representative. Ll oyd Hutcheson is atWest Point tours are also lending revival services at available upon appoin bnent Oak Hill , Ohio. Rev. Hill is to youn g men who are at least pastor . New Hope OPEN FOR BUSINESS Due to a recent accident when. a car rammed through our store window, many of our organs and pianos were scratched and REG. '1495 nicked by glass. We are selling these at greatly reduced prices. REG. '995 SALE Sale starts Monday, Dec. 8th and continues through SALE At last. An after-Christmas sale when you really need it ... before Christmas. '650 Sunday, Dec. 14th. Baldwin • • Pianos &Organs Take adva ntage of this once-a:yea r sa le on Samsonile Silhouette luggage . 1n special colors only , lo su rpnse someone al Christmas . Or to take care of your own luggage needs . Eithe r way. you get superb Samsonite Sil houette styling and durability . .. save on matching pieces. Avai lab le in Sky Blue and Honey Gold for lad les , Olive for men : Quantities limited . ••• ON FORMAL OC· CAS10NS spring through !all, women cadets at West Point will wear a lull dress coo~ while skirt, service cap or beret and pumps. A gray sklrl will be worn Ia late fall and winter. Phuto courtesy of the U.S. Army. Ed's Crossroads Grocery SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY REG. '1495 REGULAR 1295 . 5 SALE '750 eFREE BENCH eFREE DELIVERY ' J>ianos Carry A 1.0 Year Warranty Organs Carry A 2 Year ·w.;.,.anty Baldwin ACROSONIC REG. 1 1595 PIANO SALE '900 Interlude REGULAR 1374 1 . SALE CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER SPRIN(; VALLJY PLAZA •950 . Route 35 West - -Near Holzer Medical Center Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to-9- Sqturday 9 to 6 Sunday, Dec. 14, 9 a.m. til 6 .p.m. • • •• • QTHE PERFECT GIFT A. c. .___ _ ___; A. Ladies' 26" Pullman • < D. Men's 24" Companion I • •• '••• •" ·'"• •• ,; "•• CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP· 10% oz. THANK YOU Cherry Pie Filling NO. 2 CAN Tangerines 2 D. B. Ladies' O'N•te C. Ladies' Beau ly Case Ladles' Hand i-Tote '• 300 SIZE CANS FLORIDA •• : TONY'S DOG FOODS -~~~~~ ~ ••• 'Ladles' 24" Pullman E. Men's Two-Su ller Men's Three·Sulter 0 Regular Special Sit houette Color Sale Price Price $74.00 U5.41 J11.51 48 .00 3UI 12.01 44 .00 14.01 38.00 21.41 8.51 •••• 28." 62 00 62.00 74.00 78.00 41.41 ..... 55.41 51.41 15.51 15.51 11.51 11.51 ADMIRAL Discrete 4-channel, sound, SQ Matri x and FM Stereo and Records. Al so, special buys on all Admiral products Including stereo•. color T. V.s. refrigerators , ranges , .. dishwashers, microwave ovens Samsonite· We are pariicipatlng in Gallipolis Merchants Shop-A-Rama. ~ ,.~.._.;, FOLDING ROCKERS ' SLICED BACON OOZEN TRAY •• . HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM 8 . ~· BAKER FURNITURE "Christmas Gift Headquarters " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �; 17 - T~ Sunday Times •Sentinel , Swlllay, Dec. 1• 197~ 1 16 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 · -,~~:ww·w:~~ · · Emanon Club Katie's Korner holds meeting By Katie Crow c; A1.1.1 PUJ.IS F:m" 11011 Club held it s December iuce li ng al I he home of Mrs. Dorolha Suiler with 13 members present. Aflc r o s hort busin ess session , Mrs. Alice Saunders reviewed I he book, "The Pete Rose Slory" wri lten by Pete Rose of lhe Cineinnati Reds. She closed with a com mcnlary of Pete Rose · as a pu blic speaking e11titled " Success Unlimited" by Willard Bailey. Refreshments were served by the hos less . It's a small world to say the least. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr, Middleport, Who recently returned from 10 days in Hawaii, were at a luau on the front lawn of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel when the performer, who was going Utrough the crowd of approximately 600 to 700 people, slopped at Dick and Mildred 's IJlble. He asked them several questions, one was, where are you from and Mildred proudly t.old him Middleport, Ohio. After the .enteriJlinment waS over who should come to their table but Mrs. Patsy Price Jordan, who was also at the luau , formerly Ill Portland and now living in Tennessee. Pat and her husband, Or. Jordan were in Hawaii attending a medical convention, and Pat had beard the t.own of Middleport mentioned. Mildred hadn't seen Pat since 1969 and t.o Utlnk they met 4,400 miles from home. Pat was the physical education !reacher at Meigs High School several years ago . Mildred reported that Hawaii was a beautiful place and one that she wO'uld like to visit again. While there they stayed on the Island of Oahu. They also visited the island of Hawaii shortly alter the recent earthquake. She said the air Is so pure !Jiere and the flowers are beautiful. THE MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH Athletic Boosters wish to e:xtend their slrx:ere thanks to those who helped make the junior high oonee.,sion stand such a success. The stand was open at all the junior high football games played at Meigs Junior high stadium In Middleport. The boosters are stlU in need of help and welcome the Jresence of the parents of the basketball team members at their meetings, held the second Monday of each month. The next meeting will be tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the cafeteria at the junior high . Go 011t and support a worthwhile program. MEIGS BAND BOOSTER membership card>i are on sale and may be purchased by calling Mildred Hudson at 9923641. Program set to contain Ohio encephalitis COLUMBUS - Director of Health Dr. John Ackerman Saturday announced plans lora program to identify and conlain all outbreaks of St. Louis encephalitis next summer In Ohio . The program 's main thrusts will be surveillancJ and mosquito control , Dr. Ackerman said . Surveillance will consist mainly of collecting mosquitos from the most likely places In some 14 sites being chosen across the state. Or. Ackerman said that as the mosquitos are collected, they wtll be lrllj:en in dry Ice Men onh' ' tradition broken Dwi/a Kay Henderson . Edl.tor's Note - The lhe U. S. Military Aoademy following article and pictures next Jul y, the 174-yeaN>Id •• on West Point were sent to the tradition of "men only" will "• Times-Sentinel by Maj. be broken. Bul the tradition Robert F. Danner, an ad- of Cadel Gray will remain ~ , missions officer at Wes t intact - al least as much as .; • Polat. Maj. Danner Is the son the designers of women's of Mr. and Mrs. James E. uniforms ca n make it. •· DaDDer of Gallipolis. . Military Academy officials • WEST POINT, N. Y .- F'ew and Fashionaire (a sub" sidiary of Hart , Schaffner ,·, .. uniforms the world over are and Marx 1 clothing design , so renowned as the "Cadet eKperls have been working ~; Gr~y" . worn by West Point hard to adapt the many dress ~-' cadets. and work uniforms to the ~ ' When 80 to 100 women enter female torso without com.... ----- - · :, .. - · - -- - ._-........ . 'lr ·I: I ' ( . ..: '. I I \ ' \. \ \ ~·\. Silt:e-a-ts FARES RAISED WASHINGTON I UPI) Fares on passenger trains 1' will jump five to 10 per cent un most routes during the next two months, with the fir s I in creases beg innin g Dec. 15, Amtrak has an nounced. ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson, Henderson, W. Va., annolince the engagement and and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Dwila Kay to Douglas Brent Sayre, son of Mr. and "Mrs. Pearley Sayre, Leon, W. Va. The bride-elect will graduate from Point Ple~sant High School with the class of 1976. Her fiance graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1975 and is employed by Industrial Contractors of Fairmont, W. Va. The wedding williBke place at 2 p.m. Dec. 20 at Concord Baptist Church in Henderson. The traditional open church ceremony will be observed. and shipped lo the Ohio Depart ment of Hea ll h la boratory for separa tion into appropriate species and inn ocula lion lnl o tissue cullure. Collec lions will be made every lwo weeks from June I through September :10. In addil io n to collec ting mosquitos - which spread lhe disease lo man reservoir hosts, primarily birds, wlll be surveyed. Neither Meigs nor Gallia County recorded any cases of Sl. Louis or California type encephalitis the past summer. Franklin County had 86. / ; Females to wear cadet gray . Athena 2000 ,.' The Flnt Electronic Home Sewing Machlue In The World. .,••. Bu i lt in 'Memory Bank ' ol 24 sti tches le ts vo u selec t your stit c h , touct lind bulfon, and se ~<~. ,,•• ... r START YOUR CLUB ACCOUNT NOW 3 LOCATIONS.TO . SERVE YOU! Getting ready to be given away? FROM SANTA CLAUS SANTA CLAUS, INDIANA THE PROOF IS IN THE Organize your thoughts about the big day with a WELCOME WAGON Engaged Girl call. As your Hoste ss, I have so•1e lovely gifts for you and good advice from bridal 01perts on how to make your wedding the kind you've always wanted. • Call ·now and let me help you get ready to boa beautiful bride. POSTMARK! Vis it our Saota Post Office and se lect a colorful letter FREE! ·It's ou r way of sayi ng Mwy Chrislmas to children of •II ages. Letter's ava ilab le at eMAIN OFFICE • SECXJftD Avt •• '•• instantly ; one ste p bufl on hol er w i th automatic stop : I l ip & sew 2-way se wing surface ; 32 other Sin ger : fJ, exclusiv es % .,• ~· •• "\~ ." 'I"' ~ 1.~ ;, .• : .. , ~.... eAUTO BANK • tHIRD AVE. · prom ising lhe bask characleri slics uf I he male uniform s. The problem they have had to resolve is : howdo you make a woman look like a woman - and a West Poinl cadet'' The s91ution was illustrated •·ecently when a professional model donn~ the prototype unil9rms at a mini fashion show at West Point, . Nearly aU the prototype uniforms have slacks· and Skirt combinations. Women cadels will wear slacks in all parades and other public lormalions. Skirts will be opti onal at other times. AI public formations, the women's dress uniform will be barely dis linguishabl e from the men's. The basic differenc es are that th e women's jackets will not have lails and their slacks will nol have hip pockels . Their marching shoes will have tower heels than the pumps worn to class. The cut of the jackets and slacks will be modified slightly to accommodate the female torso. Service caps and other accoutermenls will be tailored to the smaller women's sizes. Fashionaire began designing the prototypes in July after being awarded the design contract by the Military Academy. Wh en President Ford signed into law the bill admitting women to West Point a little over a month ago, only a handful of women had actually written lor information about admission to the Mllilary Academy and less lhan a dozen had begun the formal paperwork. ..• ........................................................ eVINlON BRANDl.·.VINTON, OHIO' all Ga llipol is Reta il Merchant Me mb ers . Santa Clau s Post Office lcca·ted in front of Ha ski ns-Tanner Co. ® SLIGHTLY ~ 1ms.a PIANOS AND· ORGANS I DAMAGED Samsonite® Silhouette® Special Colors ... Officials here were concerned lha l nol enough women woul d apply, since it was hoped thai · as many -as 100 women coul d be adm illed with lh e l'lass of· 1!180 nex t .Jul y i. Oniy abuul one in every nine CJ p- · pli can ls io uliimately ac· (-epled: Bul since lhc bill was signed , nearly t,350 wnmen have inq uired aboul admission and 134 have lhcir applicalions on file. While this is a dramatic increase in the pool of female applicants, it is nol nearly large enough for the ad-. missions process to be as selective for women as it is for men which by law il has to be. Nearly 8,()()0 men have already applied lor lhe 1,400 places in the class of 1980, and another 3,000 applications are expected before the end of Ja nuary deadline. In addition lo meetin g all of the other requiremenls lor admission, each cade t ca ndidate must be nominated lor the Military Academy by a co ngres sional or se rvi ce~ relaled source, a process A PROFESSIONAL MODEL shows tbe full dress gray which requires considerable t.o be worn by women cadets of "West Point. The uniform lead lime. features a full dress coa t,-gray slacks, service cap and Only 47 of lhe women apmarching shoes. A male cadet, as shown in the plica nt s have obtained background , wears gray trousers, service cap and lownominations, mostly through quarter shoes. This uniform IS worn at parades with cross service-connected sotJrces. belts and lull dress hat. Photo courtesy of the U.S. Armv . But only 1;74 1 applications from men have reac hed this stage, so the bulk of the nominations has ye t to come nominated lor West Point are high school juniors . The West in for men as well . eligible lor their first taste of Poinl Admissions number is Service ret a ted cadellife at the U.S. Military 1914) 938-4041. nominations are available to Academy Preparatory School enlisted soldiers on active, at F'l. Monmouth, N. J ., reserve or guard stat us; which helps them qualify for dependenls of caree r military admission through an inpersonnel and the graduates lensive program of BY ADA KEELS of high sc hool ROTC academi cs and athleti cs. Mrs. Silva Co leman of programs and certain USMA Prep will begin ad- Montgomery , W. Va . visited military schools . mitting women in January. one of her daughters, Mrs. Jo Enlisted soldiers who are Timing should be the initial Ann Carte r and family at consideration of young men Xenia Wednesday . On Thur s-and wom en inlerested in day her daughter, Jo Ann attending West Point. Carter and children drove to Establishin g an adm issions St. Louis , Mo . where they all file can be accomplished by enjoyed their Thanksgiving writing to the West Point dinner . On Saturday Silva Admissions Office for a pre- and daughter J o Ann and application packet, ideally in family returned to Xenia. lhe spring of the high sc hool Sil va spent part of her junior year. Upon completing vacation over weekend with and ret urning a Prospective her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Candidale Questionnaire, the and sister, Mrs. Edna Cooper admissions office can provide and husband. On Sunday she timely advice and assistance ret urned home at Montin completing the remainder gomery, W. Va. after an of the admissions enjoyable thanksgiving. . requiremenls . Artis Bunch of Gallipolis The West Point Admissions visiled Converse Keels Ollice, open each day except recently. Sunday, encourages campus Mrs. Marvella Smit h, local, visits. Appoinbnenls should visil ed her sister , Mrs. be made for prospe ctive Audrey Pryor, husband and candidates wanting son at Cincin nati 'ove r specifically to talk with an Thanksgiving vacalion . admissions representative. Ll oyd Hutcheson is atWest Point tours are also lending revival services at available upon appoin bnent Oak Hill , Ohio. Rev. Hill is to youn g men who are at least pastor . New Hope OPEN FOR BUSINESS Due to a recent accident when. a car rammed through our store window, many of our organs and pianos were scratched and REG. '1495 nicked by glass. We are selling these at greatly reduced prices. REG. '995 SALE Sale starts Monday, Dec. 8th and continues through SALE At last. An after-Christmas sale when you really need it ... before Christmas. '650 Sunday, Dec. 14th. Baldwin • • Pianos &Organs Take adva ntage of this once-a:yea r sa le on Samsonile Silhouette luggage . 1n special colors only , lo su rpnse someone al Christmas . Or to take care of your own luggage needs . Eithe r way. you get superb Samsonite Sil houette styling and durability . .. save on matching pieces. Avai lab le in Sky Blue and Honey Gold for lad les , Olive for men : Quantities limited . ••• ON FORMAL OC· CAS10NS spring through !all, women cadets at West Point will wear a lull dress coo~ while skirt, service cap or beret and pumps. A gray sklrl will be worn Ia late fall and winter. Phuto courtesy of the U.S. Army. Ed's Crossroads Grocery SUNDAY - 10:00 AM TO 5 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY REG. '1495 REGULAR 1295 . 5 SALE '750 eFREE BENCH eFREE DELIVERY ' J>ianos Carry A 1.0 Year Warranty Organs Carry A 2 Year ·w.;.,.anty Baldwin ACROSONIC REG. 1 1595 PIANO SALE '900 Interlude REGULAR 1374 1 . SALE CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER SPRIN(; VALLJY PLAZA •950 . Route 35 West - -Near Holzer Medical Center Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to-9- Sqturday 9 to 6 Sunday, Dec. 14, 9 a.m. til 6 .p.m. • • •• • QTHE PERFECT GIFT A. c. .___ _ ___; A. Ladies' 26" Pullman • < D. Men's 24" Companion I • •• '••• •" ·'"• •• ,; "•• CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP· 10% oz. THANK YOU Cherry Pie Filling NO. 2 CAN Tangerines 2 D. B. Ladies' O'N•te C. Ladies' Beau ly Case Ladles' Hand i-Tote '• 300 SIZE CANS FLORIDA •• : TONY'S DOG FOODS -~~~~~ ~ ••• 'Ladles' 24" Pullman E. Men's Two-Su ller Men's Three·Sulter 0 Regular Special Sit houette Color Sale Price Price $74.00 U5.41 J11.51 48 .00 3UI 12.01 44 .00 14.01 38.00 21.41 8.51 •••• 28." 62 00 62.00 74.00 78.00 41.41 ..... 55.41 51.41 15.51 15.51 11.51 11.51 ADMIRAL Discrete 4-channel, sound, SQ Matri x and FM Stereo and Records. Al so, special buys on all Admiral products Including stereo•. color T. V.s. refrigerators , ranges , .. dishwashers, microwave ovens Samsonite· We are pariicipatlng in Gallipolis Merchants Shop-A-Rama. ~ ,.~.._.;, FOLDING ROCKERS ' SLICED BACON OOZEN TRAY •• . HOURS DAILY - 5 AM TO 9 PM 8 . ~· BAKER FURNITURE "Christmas Gift Headquarters " MIDDLEPORT, OHIO �' ....' ' ' 18 - TheSundayTimes · Sentinel, Sundsy, Dec. 7,1975 .~::::~::::::::::~::::::::;:;:;:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::.::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;.;.;:;.;:::::;::~:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::;:: I Million Filipines greet President I t ~l: Evangelicals offer false i security says theologian «: : I~: <;' ;:;: By RICHARD H. GROWALD ~!; (X)LUMBUS (UP!)- The dean of the Yale University ::;: ~f: Divinity School said here Saturday that "authoritarian :::: {:; evengellcals" such as the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, a :/ 1::: Korean preacher, offer adheranlll "a false security." :::: 1::: The Rev. Dr. Colin W. Wllllamsalaocalled on Christians ,:;:; )!:! to enter Into "an effecUve dialogue with Ule hest minds of :::: ;~: the age." : ::::: ~!:: "An evanaellsm which falls to take Into account the best :;:: j:j; thinking cl our illtuaUonls ultimately self«stroying," he { :~~ told 50 United Church of Chriat clergy arxl laity from :;:; ';!;: arOlUld Ohio at~rxling a workshop on evanaellsm aud ) I!!! communlcatl~ practlcea. . . ':!:' !!! yrottama aald ''the excessive discipline" required by { ~~ leaders such aa Moon ''plays on the fear of freedom all4 :;:;: ~~ offers a falae liecurlty, which does not lead the believer :{ ~;;: back Into a poeitlve relaUonehlp to the Ulought and the :;::: • !:!' concen. of our time." :'!!; I ~;:; Modern aoclety baa canonized the pursuit of happiness, ;:;:; j ~~; he uid, pointinl! out over the course of history • !{ :::;: JQmanlty'umphaalahaagone from polltlcl, religious and ;:;:; ~t: economic concerna to the contemporary attention on ;:;;: )!!! ''meet~ our Inner needa." hf . ~!~ :;:; "Ilia being recognized that the ~arc or P1easure l5 :;:;: ii~ creating a sense of centerleisnesa-:-a 10811 of sense of unity !~:~: ::;;: or direction," the theologian &aid. ::;; j!,; "And ll'la that lnllecilrlty that giveutrength to the new :::: fundamentallama, whether In poiiUcs or religion-a :::~ :~; grasping fol' esternal authotltles." :;: :r ). ' ~L:~:::;: :i~: : : :~:~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: :;: :::::=:~:::: ;:;: : :: : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~: : : ~:~:}~: Complaint filed WASHINGTON (UPI) The Democratic National Committee flied a complaint with the Federal Election Commlaalon Saturday on Ita ruling that the Republican National Committee can pay President Ford's political travel expeiiMI through the •d oi the :year. Chairman Robert S. Stnua udd the Clllllllllttee acted oo behalf d Itself ind the j)llfty's 10 presidential candidates In arguing that the ~dent's travel expeneea should be charged aaalnat his campaign apendlng limit. The FEC ruled recenuy that the e:l)lelllle!l should not he charged against the Ford campaign beca1111e he has been traveling In hls role of leader of the party to raise funds for local Republicans . Instead of campaigning for President. The RNC has said It will spend about $500,000 lhiB year to pay for his expenses in traveling to local Republican flUld raising events arolUld the country. Thus that , amount will not count toward Ford's preconvention campaign spending llmlt of 110 million. Bodies of last 3 to he released Dy AUN& IIIUIIIIY PARIS (UPIJ - North Vietnam laturdly prGIIIIIed to relellae to the United States the lui three known bodlel of U.S. atnlcernen In Vietnam and . . - a congreaalonal delegallon there are no Amerk:alw left in Vletnameee prlaoal. 'lbe Vletnameae told the 12 U.S. Congreasmen at a meeU. in the North VIet· Mmeae embusy that the releue of the three bodies would be the final chapter of the American military In· wlvement In Soutbeul Asia. ~. G.V. Mootgomery, 0.. Mtu., who beaded the u.s. delagallon, told reportera outalde lbe llllbuay: "Every Allltrkmt miUtary and civilian held prlaoner during the war :yean baa bean relelltd. ,1bey (the North V~J aald they hcild no Americans as Jirllonet'. Vlelllameae officials gave the ~ the bnpresslon lhlt Amtricanl still living In South Vletnam-defecton or others-' 'If they ao desire can leave Saigon." ''Oir Ialka with the Viet· namese were friendly and very beneficial to both parties," the congressman &ald. Ten of the congressmen belong to the House of Representatives Missing Persons Committee. The other two are obervers from the Foreign RelaUons and Veterans cmunlttees. ~0 t he pay judge MANILA, Philippines ( UPI) _ A miUlon cheering Flllplnos gave President Ford a tumultl!OUS hero's welcome Saturday and leaders of the strategic Island nation called the United States their "strongest ally." President Ferdinand E . Marcos set a warm tone for talks '1\'lth Ford on the status of local u.s. mUltary bases, remarking at airport ceremonies that "lhiB partnershlp has served the Pacific and Asia well." The rPresldent arxl Mrs. . Ford were engulfed by friendly pandemonium as they new in from Indonesia for the last Asian stop of their 10-day, 24,000 mile tour. The demonstra lion was not spontaneous-martial law bars uncontrolled street scenes and the government rehearsed this welcome three Urnes, with civil servants·and soldiers in compulsory attendance. But II turned warm and wild nevertheless. An estimated 1.1 million ·islands," Foreign Minister Carlos P. Romulo said Ia ~!Jr. "It shows a reservoir of goodwill lor America," in an Asian nation confronted with some hard strategic decisions In the post-Vietnam war era. A delighted Ford called the scene "an exhilarating, un· believable experience," and Mrs Ford summed up her reaction in two words : "I'm speechless.'' Out of sight of the Fords, about 6,000 priests, nuns, students and workers demon· strated against the martial law regime. Police carrying truncheons blocked the crowd when ittried to march toward the· Presidential. palace, but Ulere were no reports of violence. Ford who flies to Hawaii Sunda; to deliver a Pearl Harbor Day speech before returning to Washington, had 30 minutes of talks with Marcos after his arrival and another hour scheduled for Sunday morning. Officials said theit: main persons-I!Ome 20,000 of them dressed In cri!orful native costume;...lined the 71> mile motorcade route along Roxas Boulevard, cheering, singing, dancing and chanting "Mabuhay (welcome) Jerry! Mabuhay Betty!" Philippine music in· terspersed with such seasonal jingles as ''Deck the Halls" blared from loud· speakers. Thunderous cheers drowned out the music when Ford slid back the sunroof of his bulietprof limousine and began waving. Near the U.S. Embassy, the crowds burst through some of the 15,000 PhUlpplne security men guarding the route and shoved closed to the President's limousine. Out in Manila bay, a fisherman leaped high off his boat to get a .view of the quayside motorcade and fell Into the water. "It was the greatest reception given any American visitor to these topic was the uncertain status of the U.S. Air Base at Clark Field and the U.S. Naval base at Subic Bay, which the Filipinos want to bring under their own sovereignly aud at least nominal control. Marcos seemed to set a friendly stage for those talks in his welcoming speech. · "The Philippines considers the United States its str.ongest aUy," he said. " It wiU remain so for a long lime to come ... " He cited the "cooperative undertakings" which have "allowed America to maintain a concentration of the greatest naval and aerial power in this part of the world" and said: "This partnership has served the Pacific and Asia well." Washington considers these bases vital to its defense posture in the far Pacific. U.S. officials. s~id they foresee no dlfhculty m . eventually renegotiating lease terms, but no decisions are expected during Ford's 23-bour visit. West Virginia PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPIJ - West Virginia enters the public eye again, come January, via naUonal televi· slon, and one red-blooded Mountaineer wants to make sure the state's image doesn't take another lashing. West Virginia Is to be featured Jan. 9 on NBC·TV's "Today Show," which is pre· senUng capsule stories of all 50 states In a bicenteMial feature. Country Roads Travel Council's offer to help plan the West Virginia segment with the network was turned down,, according to the council's eecutlve director, Sleven W. Nicely. Last month, the same net· work's "Movln' On" series about a pair of rou.!tabout truck drivers ran a long· awaited episode fihned at Beckley, and West Virginians reacted strongly against it. . Most ~It the episode drew on a phony image and was loaded with inaccuracies. Nicely wrote a letter this week to Wllllam Cosmas, producer of the bicenteMial Wilt of the ''Today Show," asking the network to portray the positive side of the alate. "From the informaUon I have received, your In· tenUons are to cover coal mining ih our alate as the major emphasis on thisI show," he said. "While certainly agree that coal mining Is an Integral part of ~~:: Pantry ~ou s r · week ... . ., us lhl5 . \/lSI unlieS · trom 4 co .SALE! ROCKERS has- REGUlAR $79.95 For Her Maple 10 ON SALEI WHITE IRONSTONE by Meakin AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OF HUTCH $29995 279.95 1 2· Hex Tables NOW $26800 $19995 •, A Place Setting '----State & Third- -PLUS- Regular Steel frame, real nice. Reg. 5339.95 ·1n Vinyl As low As S400 $50 ·Discount on Living Rooms CORNER 2 Pc. Sealy Sofa &Chair CHJNA our state, I also recognize the fact thai there are many other areas that should be 13TH considered. "The beauty, recreational THE I!&UIIVBI • - TO I!&VI! opportunities, historical I ~~=;~--~~·=·•~r~~~a;;~~-~~,.,~a;;~--1 heritage, famous personages, .. financial soundness (due to not only coal mining), in· ,!!...!.;.Wbtr!LL..Ji 31!X.l!...LK..--~ dustrlal development, and other aspects all deserve SIZES TO 12 coverage and would give the rest of the United States a truer picture of West VIrginia." t------ FREE Gallipolis, Ohio,----' HOW TO MAKE ANY ROOM A GUEST BEDROOM. , , Lar-A-Way Your Christmas Furnishings Today <;liJ<> r·.,I Colorful Ladies Slippers 1 $ 7 (Selling for 1119.90 pair) V" , I ~: ... PINK, BLUE, BEIGE,, -:> FREEl Sealy Box Springs & Mattress Free! ! Pre-Chrisbnas GREEN, LAVENDER 3 Piece SALE! REG. 2.47 BEDROOM SUITES 1 PAOOEO SOFT SOLES The Key Is a AS LOW AS Modern Couch MEDITERRANEAN '229.00 DESIGN lWIN MIRRORS $29995 LADIES SIZES TO 10 Nicely said his and sill W~h 3 PIECE MAPLE VELOUR PLUSH SCUFF QIILDREN'S 100% COWBOY BOOTS $4~~ MACHINE WASHABLE EARLY AMERICAN $219. REG• MAPLE& PINE Large Coffee Table and 2 Hexaaon . End Tables 2.97 1 . BEDROOM SUITE TABLE SALE SIZES TO lO . (Formica Top) Reg. 5499.95 of Set 3 Reg. $199.95 INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S SIZES WHITE, OK. ROSE, YEllOW, BLUE, PINK T03 t1_~!~!."';;~!!~!~~~::;:;~--'.~~~~~~:;"C~:;i;'""'"-""""!"!'0!-i which arerecognition just as deserving In gaining as this particular facet which some ··-----~~~.!!~~;:~~::::::::~~~ people delight In exploiting." r SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ:A STORE ONLY NOW '13995 :.. l,, l' • .' I •• '' Gifts For Boys ••• •Sweaters •Slacks •Shirts. eSocks •Underwear •Belts eGio\'·es •Billfolds •Pajamas •Toboggans ' mirrors and 7 drawer chest. •;' ... . · Sale$379 95 Sale $799 Saie! Mediterranean TABLES Red & Gold Velvet Regular 5199.95 Glass Front Reg. $299.95 o ·BEDROOM With poster bed, twin YOUR CHOICE OF THESE • I •'' l ( Set 3) Il $12995 QIINA CABINET 'I •' Look! 3 Piece SOLID CHERRY Regular S9!9.00 '5.97 .."·.. .: .· Mattress and Box Spring RED OR BROWN PLAID $23995 with e\eryd•tg you want in a magnificent ~Console color tv .' ~ ¥• Sale! One 7 Pc. BREAKFAST SET '109'1 Gifts For. Girls ••• AWORLD OF WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS *GIFTS FOR •Lingerie 1 Piece Maple eSleepwear DINETTE SET •Gloves SALEs288oo •Sweaters '• ,,' ~ eSporlswear CHILDREN • ~ ·.Gifts For Baby ••• •Ties •Toys .Outfits •Dresses •tayette Items SILVER I~DOE' PLAZA PH. 446 '9122 ,, Time To Get Carpet for Christmas! .• Yard ~:e~~~~a~~e $499 Square and up Don't Wait, We Install . ...•• eDresses , .. DOUBLE OVEN SUNRAY RANGE Electric or Gas Regular $449.95 34995 WIT SAi.E 5 - $5995 2 LOVESEATS $238 Green, Brown Reg . $299.9 5 ~¥•Sale! Recliners -QR- other travel councils In the state would assist the network, if asked, in compiUng data for the program. "Who knows better what we have in West Virginia than those of us who live here?" he asked. Nicely said the "Movin' On" episode zeroed in on a negative image of the state. "West Virginians are ex· tremelyproudofour state, Its resources, Its beauty, its way of life, and, in general, Its appeal to the people who live and work here," he wrote. · "While I reallze that Ulere may be a few areas in West Virginia of the style of life that the national media have portrayed, let me emphaticaUy state that it Is my . belief that there are many other facets to West Virginia AT RUTLAND tor lhe nome ndreds ol ilem:: riced IO helP Hu sale ... ll ·u dollars. now o,n elch your 9' man'/ do ENDS 1-----~~~~~"""1 ' ,'j FOR ALLI Peddler'~0 SALE cares of image "The North Vletnameae said they were releaalng the POMEROY Ten three bodlel .. • token d defendants were fined and as friendrhlp to the American many more forfeited bonds In ~le to end the angultb d Meigs County Court Friday. the famillea." Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Homer J. Lewis, ~: Paul N. McCJoakey, RookavUle, $10 and costs, R·Cal. aatd, "We could not assured clear distance ; have Biked for any more friendship, warmth and Richard w. Kleinke, New Boston, $9 and costs, candor. speeding; Phllllp W. Kelley, ''They took the first step In Rt. 9, Pomeroy, $11 and tosts, releuln& u- three bodies speeding; Stephen Norris, Rt. and aave ua the promise the 2, Racine, liS and costs, aeardl would continue for any other ~WNina," be said. expired registration; Robert · • But other congreasmen M. Haley, Middleport, and llid the North v~ Millie B. York, Ashland, Ky., IDdlcaled 1111)' did not believe 113 and coeta each, speeding; lilY other bodies ever would Paul Phillips, Rt. 4, be foand e1cept perhaps Pomeroy, and Joel A. Myers, tbole d two Marines killed Coshocton, $1Z and costs April 30 M the AnieriCSIII each, speeding; Allred Evans, Middleport, 120 and pulled out d SaJcoo. costs, reckless operation; The tallll IJIII'bd the lint William D. McKnight, Rt. I, face-to-face encounter be· t-the two eo~~~ tries IInce Middleport, 11110 and coets, 8ecretary cl Slate Heney A. three days confinement, ~ and Nortb VIet· driving while Intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Mn necallatcr Le Due Thomas D. Downard, Tbo met In Paris In Coolville; Larry Taylor, O.•m.•tm. William Narlb Vlelnllm offered the Middleport; tine bodlel to tbe lhiled Holllda:y, ProctcrvWe, and llalet In AUIUII but J11111es D. Wickline, Rt. 2, U7.50 each, retracted tbe olfer after Racine, Watbln11on vetoed a speeding; Robert ~eaengiU, mtanre to admit North Caryville, Tenn., 133.50, VIetnam • a member of the speeding; Cheryl K. Good· win, Pvlnt Pleasant, and ~ted Naliolw. The 11::"'11 bodlea _ ... Richard Burkbammer, tbla Jill' ... ldllllllled .. Pomeroy, $32.50 each, MaJ. ,_ 'l'qlar, ~pt. spetdin11; Nick J . Toth, ow, - - ,.... and TlltoaiVIIle' and Jlllltl s. Clpt. 1111'· '111 DlriPI Pwr:y. Vlnaon, VInton, azuo each, • 1helr hem kaw wwt aa& IP'Idlnl. and '111omu Hucle, Wuterv!lle, $39.55, ~on of unla!ll(ed deer. .. FREE GIFTS :; Green and Black Vinyl Reg . $130.00 BASSETT REQJNERS $77 Green, Brown. Red, Gold Reg, $119.95 . •._ ,.....~~. Sale! Pine· ROCKERS ~~~~~9.95 MEDIUM Reg. $119.95 . $19995 $ 99 95 �' ....' ' ' 18 - TheSundayTimes · Sentinel, Sundsy, Dec. 7,1975 .~::::~::::::::::~::::::::;:;:;:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::::.::::::::;:::::::::;:::::;.;.;:;.;:::::;::~:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::;:: I Million Filipines greet President I t ~l: Evangelicals offer false i security says theologian «: : I~: <;' ;:;: By RICHARD H. GROWALD ~!; (X)LUMBUS (UP!)- The dean of the Yale University ::;: ~f: Divinity School said here Saturday that "authoritarian :::: {:; evengellcals" such as the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, a :/ 1::: Korean preacher, offer adheranlll "a false security." :::: 1::: The Rev. Dr. Colin W. Wllllamsalaocalled on Christians ,:;:; )!:! to enter Into "an effecUve dialogue with Ule hest minds of :::: ;~: the age." : ::::: ~!:: "An evanaellsm which falls to take Into account the best :;:: j:j; thinking cl our illtuaUonls ultimately self«stroying," he { :~~ told 50 United Church of Chriat clergy arxl laity from :;:; ';!;: arOlUld Ohio at~rxling a workshop on evanaellsm aud ) I!!! communlcatl~ practlcea. . . ':!:' !!! yrottama aald ''the excessive discipline" required by { ~~ leaders such aa Moon ''plays on the fear of freedom all4 :;:;: ~~ offers a falae liecurlty, which does not lead the believer :{ ~;;: back Into a poeitlve relaUonehlp to the Ulought and the :;::: • !:!' concen. of our time." :'!!; I ~;:; Modern aoclety baa canonized the pursuit of happiness, ;:;:; j ~~; he uid, pointinl! out over the course of history • !{ :::;: JQmanlty'umphaalahaagone from polltlcl, religious and ;:;:; ~t: economic concerna to the contemporary attention on ;:;;: )!!! ''meet~ our Inner needa." hf . ~!~ :;:; "Ilia being recognized that the ~arc or P1easure l5 :;:;: ii~ creating a sense of centerleisnesa-:-a 10811 of sense of unity !~:~: ::;;: or direction," the theologian &aid. ::;; j!,; "And ll'la that lnllecilrlty that giveutrength to the new :::: fundamentallama, whether In poiiUcs or religion-a :::~ :~; grasping fol' esternal authotltles." :;: :r ). ' ~L:~:::;: :i~: : : :~:~:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: :;: :::::=:~:::: ;:;: : :: : : :: :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~: : : ~:~:}~: Complaint filed WASHINGTON (UPI) The Democratic National Committee flied a complaint with the Federal Election Commlaalon Saturday on Ita ruling that the Republican National Committee can pay President Ford's political travel expeiiMI through the •d oi the :year. Chairman Robert S. Stnua udd the Clllllllllttee acted oo behalf d Itself ind the j)llfty's 10 presidential candidates In arguing that the ~dent's travel expeneea should be charged aaalnat his campaign apendlng limit. The FEC ruled recenuy that the e:l)lelllle!l should not he charged against the Ford campaign beca1111e he has been traveling In hls role of leader of the party to raise funds for local Republicans . Instead of campaigning for President. The RNC has said It will spend about $500,000 lhiB year to pay for his expenses in traveling to local Republican flUld raising events arolUld the country. Thus that , amount will not count toward Ford's preconvention campaign spending llmlt of 110 million. Bodies of last 3 to he released Dy AUN& IIIUIIIIY PARIS (UPIJ - North Vietnam laturdly prGIIIIIed to relellae to the United States the lui three known bodlel of U.S. atnlcernen In Vietnam and . . - a congreaalonal delegallon there are no Amerk:alw left in Vletnameee prlaoal. 'lbe Vletnameae told the 12 U.S. Congreasmen at a meeU. in the North VIet· Mmeae embusy that the releue of the three bodies would be the final chapter of the American military In· wlvement In Soutbeul Asia. ~. G.V. Mootgomery, 0.. Mtu., who beaded the u.s. delagallon, told reportera outalde lbe llllbuay: "Every Allltrkmt miUtary and civilian held prlaoner during the war :yean baa bean relelltd. ,1bey (the North V~J aald they hcild no Americans as Jirllonet'. Vlelllameae officials gave the ~ the bnpresslon lhlt Amtricanl still living In South Vletnam-defecton or others-' 'If they ao desire can leave Saigon." ''Oir Ialka with the Viet· namese were friendly and very beneficial to both parties," the congressman &ald. Ten of the congressmen belong to the House of Representatives Missing Persons Committee. The other two are obervers from the Foreign RelaUons and Veterans cmunlttees. ~0 t he pay judge MANILA, Philippines ( UPI) _ A miUlon cheering Flllplnos gave President Ford a tumultl!OUS hero's welcome Saturday and leaders of the strategic Island nation called the United States their "strongest ally." President Ferdinand E . Marcos set a warm tone for talks '1\'lth Ford on the status of local u.s. mUltary bases, remarking at airport ceremonies that "lhiB partnershlp has served the Pacific and Asia well." The rPresldent arxl Mrs. . Ford were engulfed by friendly pandemonium as they new in from Indonesia for the last Asian stop of their 10-day, 24,000 mile tour. The demonstra lion was not spontaneous-martial law bars uncontrolled street scenes and the government rehearsed this welcome three Urnes, with civil servants·and soldiers in compulsory attendance. But II turned warm and wild nevertheless. An estimated 1.1 million ·islands," Foreign Minister Carlos P. Romulo said Ia ~!Jr. "It shows a reservoir of goodwill lor America," in an Asian nation confronted with some hard strategic decisions In the post-Vietnam war era. A delighted Ford called the scene "an exhilarating, un· believable experience," and Mrs Ford summed up her reaction in two words : "I'm speechless.'' Out of sight of the Fords, about 6,000 priests, nuns, students and workers demon· strated against the martial law regime. Police carrying truncheons blocked the crowd when ittried to march toward the· Presidential. palace, but Ulere were no reports of violence. Ford who flies to Hawaii Sunda; to deliver a Pearl Harbor Day speech before returning to Washington, had 30 minutes of talks with Marcos after his arrival and another hour scheduled for Sunday morning. Officials said theit: main persons-I!Ome 20,000 of them dressed In cri!orful native costume;...lined the 71> mile motorcade route along Roxas Boulevard, cheering, singing, dancing and chanting "Mabuhay (welcome) Jerry! Mabuhay Betty!" Philippine music in· terspersed with such seasonal jingles as ''Deck the Halls" blared from loud· speakers. Thunderous cheers drowned out the music when Ford slid back the sunroof of his bulietprof limousine and began waving. Near the U.S. Embassy, the crowds burst through some of the 15,000 PhUlpplne security men guarding the route and shoved closed to the President's limousine. Out in Manila bay, a fisherman leaped high off his boat to get a .view of the quayside motorcade and fell Into the water. "It was the greatest reception given any American visitor to these topic was the uncertain status of the U.S. Air Base at Clark Field and the U.S. Naval base at Subic Bay, which the Filipinos want to bring under their own sovereignly aud at least nominal control. Marcos seemed to set a friendly stage for those talks in his welcoming speech. · "The Philippines considers the United States its str.ongest aUy," he said. " It wiU remain so for a long lime to come ... " He cited the "cooperative undertakings" which have "allowed America to maintain a concentration of the greatest naval and aerial power in this part of the world" and said: "This partnership has served the Pacific and Asia well." Washington considers these bases vital to its defense posture in the far Pacific. U.S. officials. s~id they foresee no dlfhculty m . eventually renegotiating lease terms, but no decisions are expected during Ford's 23-bour visit. West Virginia PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPIJ - West Virginia enters the public eye again, come January, via naUonal televi· slon, and one red-blooded Mountaineer wants to make sure the state's image doesn't take another lashing. West Virginia Is to be featured Jan. 9 on NBC·TV's "Today Show," which is pre· senUng capsule stories of all 50 states In a bicenteMial feature. Country Roads Travel Council's offer to help plan the West Virginia segment with the network was turned down,, according to the council's eecutlve director, Sleven W. Nicely. Last month, the same net· work's "Movln' On" series about a pair of rou.!tabout truck drivers ran a long· awaited episode fihned at Beckley, and West Virginians reacted strongly against it. . Most ~It the episode drew on a phony image and was loaded with inaccuracies. Nicely wrote a letter this week to Wllllam Cosmas, producer of the bicenteMial Wilt of the ''Today Show," asking the network to portray the positive side of the alate. "From the informaUon I have received, your In· tenUons are to cover coal mining ih our alate as the major emphasis on thisI show," he said. "While certainly agree that coal mining Is an Integral part of ~~:: Pantry ~ou s r · week ... . ., us lhl5 . \/lSI unlieS · trom 4 co .SALE! ROCKERS has- REGUlAR $79.95 For Her Maple 10 ON SALEI WHITE IRONSTONE by Meakin AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OF HUTCH $29995 279.95 1 2· Hex Tables NOW $26800 $19995 •, A Place Setting '----State & Third- -PLUS- Regular Steel frame, real nice. Reg. 5339.95 ·1n Vinyl As low As S400 $50 ·Discount on Living Rooms CORNER 2 Pc. Sealy Sofa &Chair CHJNA our state, I also recognize the fact thai there are many other areas that should be 13TH considered. "The beauty, recreational THE I!&UIIVBI • - TO I!&VI! opportunities, historical I ~~=;~--~~·=·•~r~~~a;;~~-~~,.,~a;;~--1 heritage, famous personages, .. financial soundness (due to not only coal mining), in· ,!!...!.;.Wbtr!LL..Ji 31!X.l!...LK..--~ dustrlal development, and other aspects all deserve SIZES TO 12 coverage and would give the rest of the United States a truer picture of West VIrginia." t------ FREE Gallipolis, Ohio,----' HOW TO MAKE ANY ROOM A GUEST BEDROOM. , , Lar-A-Way Your Christmas Furnishings Today <;liJ<> r·.,I Colorful Ladies Slippers 1 $ 7 (Selling for 1119.90 pair) V" , I ~: ... PINK, BLUE, BEIGE,, -:> FREEl Sealy Box Springs & Mattress Free! ! Pre-Chrisbnas GREEN, LAVENDER 3 Piece SALE! REG. 2.47 BEDROOM SUITES 1 PAOOEO SOFT SOLES The Key Is a AS LOW AS Modern Couch MEDITERRANEAN '229.00 DESIGN lWIN MIRRORS $29995 LADIES SIZES TO 10 Nicely said his and sill W~h 3 PIECE MAPLE VELOUR PLUSH SCUFF QIILDREN'S 100% COWBOY BOOTS $4~~ MACHINE WASHABLE EARLY AMERICAN $219. REG• MAPLE& PINE Large Coffee Table and 2 Hexaaon . End Tables 2.97 1 . BEDROOM SUITE TABLE SALE SIZES TO lO . (Formica Top) Reg. 5499.95 of Set 3 Reg. $199.95 INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S SIZES WHITE, OK. ROSE, YEllOW, BLUE, PINK T03 t1_~!~!."';;~!!~!~~~::;:;~--'.~~~~~~:;"C~:;i;'""'"-""""!"!'0!-i which arerecognition just as deserving In gaining as this particular facet which some ··-----~~~.!!~~;:~~::::::::~~~ people delight In exploiting." r SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ:A STORE ONLY NOW '13995 :.. l,, l' • .' I •• '' Gifts For Boys ••• •Sweaters •Slacks •Shirts. eSocks •Underwear •Belts eGio\'·es •Billfolds •Pajamas •Toboggans ' mirrors and 7 drawer chest. •;' ... . · Sale$379 95 Sale $799 Saie! Mediterranean TABLES Red & Gold Velvet Regular 5199.95 Glass Front Reg. $299.95 o ·BEDROOM With poster bed, twin YOUR CHOICE OF THESE • I •'' l ( Set 3) Il $12995 QIINA CABINET 'I •' Look! 3 Piece SOLID CHERRY Regular S9!9.00 '5.97 .."·.. .: .· Mattress and Box Spring RED OR BROWN PLAID $23995 with e\eryd•tg you want in a magnificent ~Console color tv .' ~ ¥• Sale! One 7 Pc. BREAKFAST SET '109'1 Gifts For. Girls ••• AWORLD OF WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS *GIFTS FOR •Lingerie 1 Piece Maple eSleepwear DINETTE SET •Gloves SALEs288oo •Sweaters '• ,,' ~ eSporlswear CHILDREN • ~ ·.Gifts For Baby ••• •Ties •Toys .Outfits •Dresses •tayette Items SILVER I~DOE' PLAZA PH. 446 '9122 ,, Time To Get Carpet for Christmas! .• Yard ~:e~~~~a~~e $499 Square and up Don't Wait, We Install . ...•• eDresses , .. DOUBLE OVEN SUNRAY RANGE Electric or Gas Regular $449.95 34995 WIT SAi.E 5 - $5995 2 LOVESEATS $238 Green, Brown Reg . $299.9 5 ~¥•Sale! Recliners -QR- other travel councils In the state would assist the network, if asked, in compiUng data for the program. "Who knows better what we have in West Virginia than those of us who live here?" he asked. Nicely said the "Movin' On" episode zeroed in on a negative image of the state. "West Virginians are ex· tremelyproudofour state, Its resources, Its beauty, its way of life, and, in general, Its appeal to the people who live and work here," he wrote. · "While I reallze that Ulere may be a few areas in West Virginia of the style of life that the national media have portrayed, let me emphaticaUy state that it Is my . belief that there are many other facets to West Virginia AT RUTLAND tor lhe nome ndreds ol ilem:: riced IO helP Hu sale ... ll ·u dollars. now o,n elch your 9' man'/ do ENDS 1-----~~~~~"""1 ' ,'j FOR ALLI Peddler'~0 SALE cares of image "The North Vletnameae said they were releaalng the POMEROY Ten three bodlel .. • token d defendants were fined and as friendrhlp to the American many more forfeited bonds In ~le to end the angultb d Meigs County Court Friday. the famillea." Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Homer J. Lewis, ~: Paul N. McCJoakey, RookavUle, $10 and costs, R·Cal. aatd, "We could not assured clear distance ; have Biked for any more friendship, warmth and Richard w. Kleinke, New Boston, $9 and costs, candor. speeding; Phllllp W. Kelley, ''They took the first step In Rt. 9, Pomeroy, $11 and tosts, releuln& u- three bodies speeding; Stephen Norris, Rt. and aave ua the promise the 2, Racine, liS and costs, aeardl would continue for any other ~WNina," be said. expired registration; Robert · • But other congreasmen M. Haley, Middleport, and llid the North v~ Millie B. York, Ashland, Ky., IDdlcaled 1111)' did not believe 113 and coeta each, speeding; lilY other bodies ever would Paul Phillips, Rt. 4, be foand e1cept perhaps Pomeroy, and Joel A. Myers, tbole d two Marines killed Coshocton, $1Z and costs April 30 M the AnieriCSIII each, speeding; Allred Evans, Middleport, 120 and pulled out d SaJcoo. costs, reckless operation; The tallll IJIII'bd the lint William D. McKnight, Rt. I, face-to-face encounter be· t-the two eo~~~ tries IInce Middleport, 11110 and coets, 8ecretary cl Slate Heney A. three days confinement, ~ and Nortb VIet· driving while Intoxicated. Forfeiting bonds were Mn necallatcr Le Due Thomas D. Downard, Tbo met In Paris In Coolville; Larry Taylor, O.•m.•tm. William Narlb Vlelnllm offered the Middleport; tine bodlel to tbe lhiled Holllda:y, ProctcrvWe, and llalet In AUIUII but J11111es D. Wickline, Rt. 2, U7.50 each, retracted tbe olfer after Racine, Watbln11on vetoed a speeding; Robert ~eaengiU, mtanre to admit North Caryville, Tenn., 133.50, VIetnam • a member of the speeding; Cheryl K. Good· win, Pvlnt Pleasant, and ~ted Naliolw. The 11::"'11 bodlea _ ... Richard Burkbammer, tbla Jill' ... ldllllllled .. Pomeroy, $32.50 each, MaJ. ,_ 'l'qlar, ~pt. spetdin11; Nick J . Toth, ow, - - ,.... and TlltoaiVIIle' and Jlllltl s. Clpt. 1111'· '111 DlriPI Pwr:y. Vlnaon, VInton, azuo each, • 1helr hem kaw wwt aa& IP'Idlnl. and '111omu Hucle, Wuterv!lle, $39.55, ~on of unla!ll(ed deer. .. FREE GIFTS :; Green and Black Vinyl Reg . $130.00 BASSETT REQJNERS $77 Green, Brown. Red, Gold Reg, $119.95 . •._ ,.....~~. Sale! Pine· ROCKERS ~~~~~9.95 MEDIUM Reg. $119.95 . $19995 $ 99 95 �20 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 GAHS nipS Meigs 55-52 in overtime battle Old Satan may have gotten Preacher LaRose BY MICHAEL R. FRANCO may have !alien .victim to the MAINE , N.Y. (UPI) - U!mpJ.ations he scorned so Donald La Rose's strongly from the pulpit. . La Rose was last seen Nov. congregation has been taught to fear and shun the subUe 4 outside his First Baptist Church in this village of 500 U!mptaUons of Satan. Now the conservative population near the PennBaptist minister is missing . sylvania border. His Iocked His family and congregation car was found the next day miies away in fear a Satan cult may be ten Binghamllln, parked" near a responsibie. But others say La Rose bus station. La Rose , 35, began a lecture series on hls faith 's "Doctrine of Satan" several weeks before he disappeared. A shO!'I time later, the stocky • clergyman received sever11I threatening letters and telephone calis warning him w stop his attacks against Satan. His family a11d church members fear La Rose may lion." The family refuses to talk have fallen victim to a Satan worship cult they say with reporters, but Mrs. Law- . tlln said his wife and two operates in the area. "We know people like that daughters "are holding up exist, so it's logical to beiieve w.ell. "They've found strength in that there cooid be a group the knowiedge that thousands around here," said Velda of people aU over the worid Lawton, the m1ssmg are praying for them," she minister's secretary. "The Ietters and phone calls cer- said. "The thing that really tainly point in that direc- bothers them are the cruel stories some .are spreading that Rev. La Rose ran away." Two other area ·fundamentalist ministers received similar Ietter and telephone threats. The mid-Octo ber the former warnings have stopped since Caliiornia governor would La Rose's disappearance. get 40 per cent of the voU! . Most residents of the srriall They think that is sufficient to community are convinced tbe be interpreted as a triumph popular, outgoing La Rose ov•r an incumbent oresident. . . . Ford aides insist that it was kidnaped, and is either takes mO!'e than 50 per cent to being held captive by a Satan SCHOOL DECORATED- The foyer of the Pomeroy Elementary Schooi has been atclaim vicwry. A poli taken by group or dead. Others are not tractively decorated in a holiday theme for the annual Christmas Flower Show of the \Vleigs the Ford campaign · in Qc. so sure. County Association of Garden Clubs being held today. Mrs. Sally Mora Ingels, general "His church member s Iober had the President chairpecson of the show, is pictured with a fruit wreath which is one of Ute foyer won 'I let themselves believe leatling Reagan by 4 or 5 per decorations. Big Bend residents are invited to visit the free show at the schooi from I to 4 cent with a large number of that he probably got up and ran away with someone,,, p.m. today. voters undecided. said one neighbor, who would In the past, the New Hampshire primary has not let her name be used. Authorities are treating the tripped presidents seeking an incident as a missing person early show of strength against a challenger. Three case. They have refused to weeks after Sen. Eugene classify La Rose as a kidvictim, lhus McCarthy got 42 per cent of naping KANAUGA - Thieves preventing the FBI from the vote against a stand-in for broke into Evelyn's Sa Ion of Lyndon B. Johnson, the entering the investigation. Beauty on Pike Sl., in The threatening letters · Kanauga sometime after 6 President . announced he were composed from words p.m. Friday according to would not seek reelection. And in 1952, a stronger than · cut out of magazines and Mrs: Evelyn Morrow, owner predicted New Hampshire pasted on note paper. and operator : Police have linked the <;ut- . showing by Sen. Estes KefauFound missing Saturday ver, IJ.Tenn., helped con- out words to a radio and was a portable TV set, fur television· journal called vince Harry Truman to take coat, clothing and small sum " Broadcasting," A fully the train back to' In· of cash. Mrs. Morrow said it intact copy of the magazine dependence, Mo ., at the end was the sixth time !his year was found in La Rose's home · of his term. during the investigation. her shop had been hit by AT Authorities found that the thieves. words in the Ietters matched The owner is offering a $100 the typography used in the reward · for information magazine. A representative from Rio Grande Collegelead ing to the capture and La Rose, a former manager Community College will explain the benefits of a religious radio station in conviction of individuais or and educational rights under the G. 1. Bill. Syracuse, was one of a an individual responsible for THE COST OF YOUR EDUCATION handful of persons in the the thefls. Binghamton area subscribing WILL BE MORE THAN ..COVERED The incident was reported lo the journal. · . to the Gallia County Sheriff's Police refuSe to· comment BY UNCLE SAM. MIDDLEPORT - Dan Departmenl around 11 a.m. Rio Grande College-Community College admits Thompson was nominated on the hoax theory, but insist Saturday following the anstudents of any race, cOlor, and national or e thni c and eiecU!d president of the ihey have no knowledge of a nual Christmas parade in origin. Middieport-Pomer6y Rotary Satan cult operating in the downtown Gallipoiis. Club Friday evening in a Binghamton area. brief, open meeting foiiowing dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. He will succeed Vern Weber whose term will end Jure 30, 1976. Other officers nominated and elecU!d by acciamation were Robert Buck, vi ce president; Wilbur Theobald, treasurer; John Wern er, secreJ.ary, and John Will and Carl Denison, board of directors. Rotary families will hold their annual Christmas party next Friday at 6 p.m. at the Middleport elementary schooL Ail· food will be furnished. Santa will visit with Rotary children. New Hampshire--Battle in the snow By STEW ART POWELL CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) President Ford makes his first stand against Ronald Reagan 10 weeks from now in wintry New Hampshire, the staU! where two presidents have seen their hopes of additional terms go glimmering, Ford and Reagan go to the voters Feb. 24 in the nation's first presidential primary. For the President, it will be his first campaign outside the Michi gan congressional · district which sent him Ill Washington for 25 years. New Hampshire will send oniy 21 Repubiiclll) delegates to the national convention in Kansas City next August, but because it is the first test lor both men in presidentia l politics, the primary looms large. Ford plans two or three days of campaign appearances before the primary . Reagan has scheduled 15 and Ford organizers say privately ihey need more of ihe President's time. Reagan already has taken advantage of his flexibility as 4.7 mills asked (Continued from page I ) The board agreed to try and meel the payroll . Empioyees are to be notified, however, that their paychecks will be delayed due to a lack of money until the December Slate Fo undation check arrives, Mrs. Beman said . . In olher matters, the board agreed to purchae a National Cash Register Company bookkeeping machine it is now renting . The equipment wiii be bough! after January for $12,493.84 plus a yeariy maintenance fee. The boa rd accepted the resignation of Eloise Thompson, a regular bus driver, approved sick leave for Joyce T;.:yman , secretary at North Galiia, and granted Mrs. Bonnie Calnpbeii, teacher at Addaville, a month's Ieave of absence. Suppiemental contracts were given to Holzer Gregory, Southwestern, county yearbook advisor, and Mrs. Roberta Zdepski, junior high cheerleader advisor at Kyger Creek. a fuli lime candidaU!. While the Ford operation slogged through tedious details of campaign orga nizati on, Reagan jetted in for a rousing personal appearance hours after declaring his candidacy. The Reagan campaign got its Iiterature to the state's 165,000 registered Republicans more than a month before the competition and an . intensive telephone canvass quickly foiiowed to Iocaoo support by the end of December. R~agan aides claimed in In other business, a resolution was approved for Tille IX in its equal opporlur ily program . - Asst. Superintendent David C. Campbell was aulhol'ized to allend a Ti lie IX meeting in Columbus. ' - Insurance rates for Blue Cross and · E&E were increased as follows: Blue Cross, family from $45.33 to $49.16 and si ngle from $16.68 to $18.19. E&E fam ily from $3.10 lo $5.44 and single from $1.2810 $2.24. - Approved payment to Helen Taylor for transportation of Sharron Walter to Hannan Trace Elementary SchooL - Acknowiedged letter from Duane Hunter representing the Committee for .Beller Education _in Gallia Coun ty. - Heard rel!orts from David Campbell on curricuium; Dennis Murdock on lunchroom, and Frank Cremeans on transportation. - Acknowledged letters from county postmasters regarding the purchase of postal stamps. - Recessed until Dec. 23 lo take action on borr owing money to operate in January . Beauty salon hit Friday by thieves again ATTENTION VIETNAM VETERANS 7:30 PM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH Thompson VFW HALL IN GALLIPOLIS is president of Rotary Blackleg is ·MEN'S DIGITAL LEO detected in WATCHES ·W. Virginia Model WP5540LP + uasar® ' ' 9 Siml)lated TV Recepuon 1000/o SlliD STATE COLOR TY diavon.,T~ CART ENSEMBLE • Award -winning design ! • QS3000 100% So.li~ · Modular Chassis • "Super Insta- Mat1c IC'.olor Tuning with Electronic Ught Sensor Picture • Matrix Plus Picture Tube • Detachable Guard" Filter •Instant Picture and Sound $ · 95 MEDITERRANEAN STYLE TEA CART INCLUDED! LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE GALUPOLIS, OHIO THID & OLIVE OPEN NIGHRY TIL 8 PM • CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) ..:. Blackleg, a diaeaae which can cauae the death ol cattle, has been dlacovered in West Virginia, state Agriculture Cunmlasioner Gus Douglas said Saturday. Douglas, who said the disease cannot be contracted by .man, eiiJ]ained that it is spread by spore ronnlng bacterium in the soil. Most cattle that contract the disease die, according to Douglas, although some may live for a few days. The commissioner- IdeO·' tilled one of the most common symptoms as lameneaa, explaining that gas usually forms in the musculature and swellings often are evident. All animals who died from this disease should be buried or burned, Douglas said. · "Biackl~g can easily, ef. fectively and econllllincally be prevented by vaccination with the blackleg bacterin," he said. "I suggeat that all young cattle be , systematically · vaccinated for this costly and severe disease ." WANTS $4.5 MIWON WASHINGTON IUPI) The Democratic National Committ'ee announced Saturday it will try to raise $U million to help ils presidential and congressional candidates in the 1976 campaigns. ~ No moving p11rts , nothing to ·wind or go wrong . Runs on battery powered integrated . , circuit. Brilliant ruby red read out. 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Pleasant Stores Only store ROCK SPRINGS - Gary Snowden's. layup with 32 seconds remaining in overtime and a Snowden charily toss with four seconds Iefl carried Coach Jim Osborne's Gaiiipolis ' Blu~ Devils lo a thrilling 55~2 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood victory over Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders in lile Larry R. Morrison gym here Friday night. The score was tied 14 times and the lead exc hanged hands eight times during a hectic struggle before a goodsized crowd in lhe Marauder gym. The victory left Gailipoiis with a 2-0 mark in both league play and all games. Meigs dropped lo 0-2 inside the loop and in ali games. Alter Tony Folden's rebound shot broke the scoring Ice (6:47 ) Meigs, behind Terry Qualls and Mitch Meadows, built up an 8-2 advantage with~: 14 left In the period. Meigs led 12· 10 at the first whistle break. II was a see-saw bailie in the second stanza until Dale Browning, Mick Da venport . Milch Meadows and Jerry Cremeans ripped u!f eighl unanswered poinis lo give !he I11ganmen an ei ~hl poinl adva nlage, 26-18, wilh 18 seconds left in the first half. Snowde!l's goa l at the buzzer reduced Meigs' lead to six, 2620, before the intermission. The Marauders, behind Quails ~nd Davenport, in· creased their Iead to eight points once agai n early in the lhird period (32·24 with >:31 lefl) before the Blue Devi.is found the range . Snowden and Folden hit shm·t jumpers and Folden a long jumper to cui !he MHS lead lo lwo, :12-~li, wi th 2: 4t lefl. Davenport's charily loss made il :1:1-:10. Keith McGuire's short jumper 12: 121 ·CUI it back lo one, :J:I32. Sieve Randolph's layup 12: 01) made it 35-32. Snowden hit a long jwnper 11:441 and Folden finally put GAHS ahead the firs! lime !35-35) in the second half with a short jumper just before the buzzer. .Folden canned four straight free throws to start the final period, giving GAHS a 40-35 ed~e. The Marauders, however, came stormi ng back as "'ilch Meadows, 6-8 sen ior cent er prudw.:cd CJ thn.•e.point piay al tile 6 :26 mark. Handolp h's long jumper 15:501 lied it up , 40-all . Meadows' short jumper 11:15) put Meigs on top , 48-46 . Brenl Saunders' layup with 1:01 left in regulation play lied iI once agai n, 48-48. In the overtime, Davenport canned two free throws 12 :38 ). Brent John son countered with 2:15 left. Terry Qualls Iayup on a fast break gave Meigs its final lead of the game, 52- SO, wilh 2: 09 left. Tony F'olden's layup lied it fur !he 14th lime, 52-52, with I : 10 lei!. Then came Snowden's layup I 0: ~2) followed by a charily loss wilh four seconds left. Meigs called time with 27 seconds left, but I wo Mara uder shol.'! missed their target. Snowden came down with a big r-ebound . GAHS caiied time out with six seconds left . The Biue Devils had lo call a second timeout to gel the ball inbounds. Snowden was fouied . Time ran out with Meigs in possession on the Marauder end of the court. Tony Foiden led all scorers wilh 22 points. Folden also picked off 11 of Gallia's 31 rebounds. The Bl ue Devils got 15 points from Gary Snowden and 10 from Keith McGuire. GAHS ha d 13 turnovers and 8 assists. The Blue Devils hit 24 of 66 field goal attempts for a cool 36.3 percent. The Gallians were seven of 11 ( 63.6 ) at the foul line. Mitch Meadows was the big gun for Meigs with 15 points and 18 rebounds. The .;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::;:;.:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: GAHS-Meigs box•.. Play-by-play action FIRST PERIOD G- M Who How Time 2 0 Folden Rb n d 6 : 47 2 2 Qua il s Crip 6 33 2.4 Meadows Hook 4 : 59 2·6 Qualls Long 3 : 53 Rb n d 3: 14 2 8 Meadows 4·8 Folden Rbnd 2: 50 68 Snowd e n Shorl 2: 26 8 8 Saunders Short 1: 51 a 10 Qualls Crlp 1: 24 10-10 Snowden Crlp 0 : 59 10-11 Cremean! Free 0 : 21 10. 12 Cremeans Free 0 : 21 SEC OND PERIOD G-M Who 12 -12 Fo ld en 14 12 14-14 16 14 16115 16 17 16-18 18 IB 18 -19 18 -20 18 -22 18 -24 18 26 20-26 G- M 22·26 22 -28 24 28 24 30 24 32 How Time 6 : 48 6 : 31 5 : 49 5 : 32 5 : 11 Crlp McGuire Short Meadow! Short Johnson Short Cremeans Crlp Ra nd o lp h Free <~ : 2 3 Randolph Free 4 : 23 McGuire Long <~ : 12 Browning r- r ee <~ : 02 Browning F r ee 4 :02 Davenport Crlp 2: 57 Meadows Rbnd 1: 56 Cremea ns Long 0 : 18 Snowden Long 0 01 THIRO ·PERIOO Who Ho w Time F olden Short 6 : 50 Qualls Long 6 : 31 McGu ire Long 6: 07 Davenport Crip 5 : 57 Qua ils Cr~p 5 : 31 2632 28 32 30 32 Sn owden Folden Folden Short Short Long 4: 14 3:21 2 :41 30.33 Davenport Free 2:34 3233 32 35 34 35 36 -35 McGuire Sho rt 2: 12 Rando lph Crip 2 :0 1 Snow d en Long 1: 44 Folden Sho rl 0 :05 FOURTH PERIOD G· M Who How Time J7 .J5 Folden F ree 7 : 38 38-35 Folden F ree 7: 38 39-35 Folden Free 7: 37 40 -35 Folde n Free 7: 37 40·37 Meadows 40-38 40 -40 42 -40 42 -42 .U -42 44 -44 44 -45 44 -46 46 -46 46 ·48 46 -48 G· M 48 -49 48 -50 49 SO 50-SO 50-52 52-52 S4 42 55-52 VOL · 10 NO · 45 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975 PAGE 21 --------- ------------~~---------------~-- Cr ip 6:26 Meadows Free 6 :26 Rando lph Long 5 :50· Folden Rbnd 4 :52 Meadows Short 3 : 51 Snowd en Shorl 3: 32 Davenport ( rip 3 : 16 Randolph Free 2 : 24 Randolph Free 2 ; 24 McGuire Short 1:30 Meadows Short 1 : 15 Sa unders Rbnd 1 :01 OVERTIME Who How Time Davenport Free 2 : 38 Davenport Free 2: 38 Johnson Free 2: 15 Jo hnson Free 2: 15 Qua li s Crip 2 :09 Folden Crlp 1 : 10 Snowden Cri p 0 : 32 Snowden Free 0 :04 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (SS) PLAYER- Pes. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Tony Folden, I 9·18 4· 4 I II 5 22 Brent Saunders. I 2·8 0·0 3 4 1 4 0-5 0-0 3 1 2 0 Gary Swain, I 5-10 0-3 4 6 0 10 Keith McGuire, c 1-3 2-2 4 2 2 4 Brent Johnson . g 7-19 1-2 2 5 2 15 Gar6 Snowden. g o.o 1 1 1 0 Her Epling, I 0-1 Ed Smi th , I 0-2 o.o 0 I 0· 0 TOTALS 24-66 7-11 18 31 13 55 MEIGS MARAUDERS (52) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pes. Terry Quails, f · 6-7 0-0 3 2 5 12 2-7 2-2 1 2 0 6 Jerrh Cremeans, f 6 15 Mite Meadows , c 7-13 1-7 4 18 4-12 3-6 I 5 4 11 Mick Davenport, g 1-3 4-6 4 4 9 6 Steve Randolph , g Dale Browning , g 0·0 2·2 0 1 0 2 20-42 12-23 13 32 24 52 TOTALS Score by quarters: 55 10 10 16 )2 7 Gallipolis Blue Devils Meigs Marauders . 12 14 9 13 4 - 52 Officials - Max Schwartzel & Roger Thompson. Athens Chapter. - Blue Imps edge Meigs B, 46-45 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: Waverly in • 55-54 ·wzn . LOG AN Defendi ng 5outheastern Ohio League ~hampton Waverly ran Its lwo-year Ieague winning streak to 16 Friday following a thrilling 55~4 overtime victory over host Logan. Biii Seei's bucket with 55 seconds left In the overtime put Logan on top 54-53. After the teams exc»anged possession on turnovers , Waverly missed a shot with Logan grabbing the rebound . AfU!r a Logan timeout, the Chiefs were running out the clock when Waverly's Jim Whaiey stole the ball and raced in for the game's winning bucket with seven seconds left. A desperation shot at the Tigers roll by Rockets Marauders picked off. 32 caroms for the night. Terry Quaiis, who hit six of seven shots from the field 1five straight before missing) finished with 12 points. Mick Davenport added 11. Meigs hit a good 47.6 percent fr om the field, sinking 20 of 42 field goal attempts. The Marauders were cool at ihe foul line with only 12 of 23 charity tosses I 52.1 percent). Meigs commitU!d 24 turnovers. Gallipolis will hosi Jackson Tuesday . Meigs will travel to Weiiston . buzzer ' by Logan's Tim Mulholland went in, but of. ficials ruled the shot too late, thus Waverly remained unbeaten in three starts while • ·• the Chiefs dropped to 1-3 on the year . Bill See! paced the Chiefs with 23 points . Brian Hawk added 14 . Logan piayed without the services of its top scorer, Mike McBroom, who LEAPING high off Door to block a Galllpoiis shot is 6-8 injured an ankle in senior center Mitch Meado'!fl •(32) of the Meigs Tuesday's Lancaster game. Marauders who picked off 18 rebounds Friday. Shooter is Logan hit 19 of 36 field goal Tony Folden (10), the game's hig~ scorer with 22 ponits. attempts for 52.8percent. The Chiefs were 16 of 27 at the foul ilne. Logan had 22 rebounds, nine by Seei. Joe Davena led Waverly's attack with 16 pqints. Rob Holsinger, 6·7 freshman Mall seconds remaining . ATHENS cenU!r added 14 along with Jeff Conroy's two charity Whaley. The .Tigers shot 53.2 Faulkner's six-foot jumper losses with 12 seconds put percent, hitting 25 of 47 from with three seconds left in the Jackson back on top, 34-33. lhe field. WHS canned five of game gave Athens a 35-34 Then carne Faulkner 's 10 free throws and collected Southeaslern Ohio League winning bucket . Jackson 24 rebounds , seven by' viclory over vlsiling Jackson ca!Ied lime oul with one here Friday night. Davena . Ir onmen Jackson led 32-27 with two second . The Waveriy led 18-11, 32-23 and managed to gel the bail to 40-36 at the quarwrmarks. minutes remaining in the mid<ourt and ca!I time again Logan led 5fi.48 in regulation ·game and with the Ironmen 's before the final horn sounded. play. Whaley's jumper with expert ball handiin g tactics, Jackson again got lhe ball 12 seconds left sent the game It appeared the·Bulldogs were inbounds and got a shot off headed toward their fourth in to overtime. from midcourt before the Logan is idle Tuesday. The straig ht setback . Then it happened, Greg buzzer, but the desperation Chiefs host Gallipoiis Friday. attempt missed. Athens had Waverly wlll host Ironton May's goai 11:52 ) cut the won ils firs I game of the year. deficit lo three. Bob ~eek 's Tuesday. Jackson drop ped. to 1-2 Waverly won the reserve two fr ee throws (0:41) overall and 0-2 in the league. reduced Jackson's lead to game, 42-32. Athens is J.1 in league play. one, 32-31. Box score : The Bulldogs trailed 6-0 Meek 's twin charity losses WAVERLY(lSI - Dav ena . after one period_, getting off put Athens on top 33-32 with 28 8 -0 -16 ; Hol singer. 6 -2-14 ; WELLSTON - Ironton , behind the one-two scoring punch of Dean Royal and Dean Fitzpatrick, rolied to a quick 12-0 lead over host Wellston enroute to a 66-42 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood win here Friday night. Royal tossed In 17 points for the Tigers and Fitzpatrick 16. Terry Gill paced Weiiston wi th II markers. ' Ironton upped Its mark to 2- Wha ley , 7-0· 14 ; Thomas , 1· 0 2; Thompson . 0·0-0 : . Wellston dropped to 1-2 Shoemaker , 2-3-7; Jlllckson . 1· 0·2. TOTALS 15-S·Sl. verali. LOGAN (541 - Myers, 3 I Ironton led 18-3, 37-13 and 7; Hawk. 5·4 14 ; Seel, 8·7-23 ; 9-27 at !he quartermarks. Mulholland , 0-J -3 ; Gasser . 1. 1-3 ; Lllnn ing , 2-0·A. TOTALS Ironton hit 29of 73 field goal 19-16-54 . ·Score by quarttr s: ,ttempts for 40 percent, The waver ly IS 14 8 10 5- ss .~gers were eight of 13 at the Loa n 11 12 13 14 d- 54 R ese rv es WBver ly 42 oulline. Ironton pioked off 44 Logan 32. ·ebounds, Ied by !loyal's 12. Weliston hit 14 of 50 shots ·rom the field for 28 percent. fhe Rockets were a cold 14 of 10 at the foul line. The losers :IBd 35 rebounds, led by Terry McKinness' 12 snags. Sportl Brlef1 Ironton is at Waverly United Pre&s Inlernationat ruesday . Wellston will host Meigs. PITI'SBURGH (UP!) Ironton won the reserve The Pittsburgh Stadium game, 72-35. Authority baa rejected a Box score : Plttaburgh Pirates request to IRONTON (66) - E. raise prices on 18,471 bo1 Howard , 2 2' 61 Crock r e l , 2· 0 seats In Three Rivers 4 ; Royal. 7·3·17 ; FIIZP&trlck. 7 2-16; ses ner. o. l.l ; c. Stadium . Brown , 3-0 -6 ; R. Howard, 4·0 aub Officials said' the inB; Thomes, 1-0-2; M . Brown , 3 0-6. TOTALS 19·1·66. creaae, which would hive WELLSTON 141l - Gill , 3· lrought in P20,000 annually; S-11; Martin , 1·0· 2; Bernett , 1.0.2; McK inn!ss , 4·1-9; wu absolutely neceuary to Brooks, 1-0 1: Peop les. 3·3 9; meet increaled coltl. Joseph Arnold , 1-4-6 ; Wafts , 0 1 1. TOTALS 14·14-•l . Swaim, attorney for the ball Score by quarters: club, said legal action to force lr on lo n IB \ 9 12 17- 66 Wellston 3 10 14 15- 42 the price increaae waa ·"cerReserves I ron to n 72 tainly I poulbWty," weJion 35. .Players left to right are Gary Snowden (12); Terry Qualls (20); Gary Swain· (22); Sreve Randolph (14) ; Brent Saunders (24 ); Keith McGuire (25) and Mick Davenport ( 22). 'Dogs win in last 3 seconds only four shots in the first stanza. The Athenians still trailed at haiflime, 12-10 and it was 24-21, Jackson, after three periods of piay . Steve Morrow's 14 points and five rebounds paced the lronmen. Jackson hi! 15 of 29 fieid goa l altempts for 51 percent. .JHS was lour of eight at the charity line. The lronmen picked off 14 rebounds. Mike Blackford paced AI hens wilh nine poini.'!. The Bulldogs hit 13 of 32 field goal altempts for 40 percent. Athens was nine of 12 at the foul line. The Bulldogs picked off 15 rebounds, five by Fauikner. Tuesday, Jackson plays at Gallipolis. Athens game with Logan will not be played until Dec. 19. In Friday's reserve game , Alhens won , 53-41. Box score: JACKSON (34) - Cooper , 1 0 2 ; Osborne . 3 2 8; Conroy , 2 2 6 ; Schm id , 2-0-4 ; Morrow , 7 0 14. TOTALS 11·4·34 . AT HENS (35) - Heady , l 0 2 ; Faulkner ,, 2-0 -d : Greer . 22-6: Chonko , 1 2 4; Blackford . 4-1-9 ; Meek , 2-4-8; May , 1 0-2. TOTALS 13·9-JS. Score by quarters : Jackson 6 6 12 10- 34 Alhens 0 10 11 14- 35 Reserves ~ Athens 53 J ackson 41 . ::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::· t See page 29 for additional pictures of GAHS. Meigs basketball game). ::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: FRENCH WITHDRAW VAL D'ISERE, France 1UPI) - The death of French skier Michael Dujon Saturday alter fracturing his skull and Swiss star Roland Collombin fra cturing his spine cast a black cloud over· the first World Cup Ski Races opening the Oiympic season. The French team withdrew from the men's downhill race Sunday as a mark of respect towards Dujon, who was oniy 19 years old. Int er nat ional Hockey League Standings United Prcu Int er national No r th w. I. t. JJI $. gt ga P l. Huron IJ 10 1 17 87 71 Fll nl 11 9 J 15 79 '69 Saginaw 10 8 4 24 88 78 Muskegon 9 9 A 22 55 60 Ka lamazoo 8 11 4 20 84 108 Dayton Toledo AFTER LOOSE BALL - Meigs' Terry Qualls (20) leaps for loose bali under basket wlih Marauder Mitch Meadows (32) and Blue Devil Keith McGuire (back :o ball) looking on . In background are Brent Saunders and Gary Snowden, GAHS cagers. (t South 15 6 l J2 82 S8 10 7 6 26 83 75 w. 1. t . pts. gf ga Fl. wavne 9 11 l l 1 90 77 Co lumbU s 3 17 9 51 97 Friday 's Result s MuskegOn 3 ~ort Wayne 0 nih! 9 Kalamazoo J Port Huron 7 Sag lnaw 3 Dayton S To ledo 3 Sunday's Gamei 'or I Wayne at Dllyton Saginaw a1 ~lin1 To ledo at Columbus Port Huron at Ka lam azoo ROCK SPRINGS - Jeff Brown, 5,10 sophomore forward, sank a free throw with I : 43 remaining in overtime to give Coac h Willard (Buddy ) Moore 's Gaiiipolis Blue. Imps a thrilling 46-45 victory over Coach Bob Oliver's chargedup Meigs reserves in the Larry R. Morrison gym here Friday night. The Oiivermen, down 12-10 after one period, outscored the visitors 19-9 in the second peri od behind the fine shooting of Gene Halley to take a 29-21 haiftime ad· vantage. Meigs led 36-31 going into the final period. The Blue Imps defense stiffened in the final four minutes of action, limiting Meigs Ill oniy two buckets. The Imps finall y tied Meigs with 50 seconds left in the regulation game on Brad Abels' shocl jumper. Regular play ended in a 43-43 Cage standings 2. ALL GAMES Team Waverly 1ron1on W L P OP 3 0 17 1 152 2 69 SEOAL VARSITY Waverly GallipOliS Logan A1hens Jackson Me igs Wellston W L 2 P OP 87 o 1\7 2 0 113 97 2 I 1 0 o 0 Box score : BLU E IMPS IU l - Abels Grolh , 0-0-0; Skaggs , 4o 117 87 31-B; 2 10 ; Groves , l -2·4 : Jones . J .o . Gallipolis 2 0 123 10 3 Wheelersburg 2 0 157 116 Portsmouth 2 1 194 200 Jackson 1 2 112 1.46 Wells ton 1 2 155 184 Logan \ 3 219 2<14 Alhens 1 3 187 211 Meigs 0 2 95 11 3 o 2 11a. 148 South Point 0 0 b' 0 P l. Pleasant Non - league scores : Wheeler sburg 58 M inford 48 Ironton St . Joe 89 SoUth Point Tea m 1ron 1on deadlock. In the overtime, Deryl Jones' long ·jumper put GAHS on top 45-43 with 2:27 remaining. Brent Stanley's short jumper with 1:58 remaining tied it up again , 4t;. 45. With 1:43 left, Jeff Brown was fouled in the act of shooting. Brown missed his firs t shot, then sank the second one. It proved to be lhe game 's winning point. Meigs outscored GAHS from the field , 17-15. The visitors canned 16 of '!/ charily tosses while Meigs sank 11 of 22. Mike Skaggs tallied 10 points to pace the winners. Brad Abel s added eight. Mickey Graham pulled down nine of the Imps 30 rebounds. Gene Halley 's 10 points Ied the Utile Marauders. Ken Young added eight while Kelly Winebrenner , Chuck Follrod, Brent Stanley and Tim Coats each had six markers apiece. The Imps are now 2-0 in loop play . Meigs dropped to 0- 0 1 1 2 2 2 123 12\ so 99 95 93 103 120 85 102 113 1311 6 ; Hawk , 0-0·0 ; Ede lmann . \ 2-4 ; Jackson , 2 o 4 ; Graham , 0-6 ·6: Hines , 0 -0-0 ; J . Brown , 1 2-4. TOTALS 11·16-46. MEIGS (4SI W inebrenner , 2-2-6 ; Fol lrod , 2 2 6; Stanlev . 3-0-6 ; Halley . 3 -4 10 ; Young , 4-0·8 ; Witte , t 1-3; T . Coats , 2 2 6; Arnold . 0- o.o. TOTALS 11-11-41. Score by quarters : Blue Imps 12 9 10 12 3- 46 Meigs ' B' 10 19 6 8 2- .\S OSU has seven ou Academic squad ClllCAGO (UP!) - Ohio State, Iowa and Northwestern appear to have the TOTALS 8 8 841 841 smartest football players in Fr iday 's results : ihe Big Ten. Athens 35 Jackson 34 Ga llipolis ss Meigs 52 (o l 1 Ohio Stare, rated No. I and Waver ly 55 Logan 54 lot I headed for the Rose Bowl, l ronlon 66 WeiiS1on 42 -placed a recO!'d-tying seven SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP players on the 22nd annual Athens 2 o 100 73 Big Ten Ali-Academic team Waverly 2 o as 51 includin g five Gallipolis 1 0 77 14 Friday, Ironton 1 1 104 82 repeaters from last year. Logan I I 86 76 Iowa had five players and M eigs o 2 64 89 Jac kson 0 1 75 107 Northwestern £our. We ll s ton o 2 64 103 The five Ohio State TOTALS 8 I HS 6SS Frlday ' i results : repeaters are wingback Athens S3 Jackson 41 Brian Baschnagel, defensive Gallipolis 46 Me igs 45 (ot l lr onlon n Wells ton 35 end Pat Curto, linebacker Waverly d2 Logan 32 Ken Kuhn, defensive back Tuesday 'i games : Jackson at Gallipo lis Bruce Ruhl and oftensive Ironton at Waverly guard Bill Lukens. The other Meigs at Wellston Sout h Poln 1 at Oak Hill Buckeyes are offensive tackle Chris Ward and defensive back Tim Fox. SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM WL P OP Logan 2 o 110 58 Gallipol is 2 o 93 59 SHARE AWARD Athens 1 o 55 27 SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Waverly 1 I 66 60 Wellston o 1 32 52 Dick Vermiel, who led UCLA Meigs 0 2 45 79 to its first Rose Bowi apJa ckson 0 2 57 123 TOTALS 6 6 458 458 pearance in nine years, and . Thursday's results: Don James, whose surprising• Gallipolis 41 Meigs 27 Washington Huskies missed Athens 55 Jackson 27 being the Bowl reps by only Logan 42 Waverly 28 We lis ton - open four points, were named Monday's games : Salurday co-winners of the Gal li polis at Jackson Pacific &Conference Coach of Wellston at Meigs Waverly - open the Year award. . '· �20 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 GAHS nipS Meigs 55-52 in overtime battle Old Satan may have gotten Preacher LaRose BY MICHAEL R. FRANCO may have !alien .victim to the MAINE , N.Y. (UPI) - U!mpJ.ations he scorned so Donald La Rose's strongly from the pulpit. . La Rose was last seen Nov. congregation has been taught to fear and shun the subUe 4 outside his First Baptist Church in this village of 500 U!mptaUons of Satan. Now the conservative population near the PennBaptist minister is missing . sylvania border. His Iocked His family and congregation car was found the next day miies away in fear a Satan cult may be ten Binghamllln, parked" near a responsibie. But others say La Rose bus station. La Rose , 35, began a lecture series on hls faith 's "Doctrine of Satan" several weeks before he disappeared. A shO!'I time later, the stocky • clergyman received sever11I threatening letters and telephone calis warning him w stop his attacks against Satan. His family a11d church members fear La Rose may lion." The family refuses to talk have fallen victim to a Satan worship cult they say with reporters, but Mrs. Law- . tlln said his wife and two operates in the area. "We know people like that daughters "are holding up exist, so it's logical to beiieve w.ell. "They've found strength in that there cooid be a group the knowiedge that thousands around here," said Velda of people aU over the worid Lawton, the m1ssmg are praying for them," she minister's secretary. "The Ietters and phone calls cer- said. "The thing that really tainly point in that direc- bothers them are the cruel stories some .are spreading that Rev. La Rose ran away." Two other area ·fundamentalist ministers received similar Ietter and telephone threats. The mid-Octo ber the former warnings have stopped since Caliiornia governor would La Rose's disappearance. get 40 per cent of the voU! . Most residents of the srriall They think that is sufficient to community are convinced tbe be interpreted as a triumph popular, outgoing La Rose ov•r an incumbent oresident. . . . Ford aides insist that it was kidnaped, and is either takes mO!'e than 50 per cent to being held captive by a Satan SCHOOL DECORATED- The foyer of the Pomeroy Elementary Schooi has been atclaim vicwry. A poli taken by group or dead. Others are not tractively decorated in a holiday theme for the annual Christmas Flower Show of the \Vleigs the Ford campaign · in Qc. so sure. County Association of Garden Clubs being held today. Mrs. Sally Mora Ingels, general "His church member s Iober had the President chairpecson of the show, is pictured with a fruit wreath which is one of Ute foyer won 'I let themselves believe leatling Reagan by 4 or 5 per decorations. Big Bend residents are invited to visit the free show at the schooi from I to 4 cent with a large number of that he probably got up and ran away with someone,,, p.m. today. voters undecided. said one neighbor, who would In the past, the New Hampshire primary has not let her name be used. Authorities are treating the tripped presidents seeking an incident as a missing person early show of strength against a challenger. Three case. They have refused to weeks after Sen. Eugene classify La Rose as a kidvictim, lhus McCarthy got 42 per cent of naping KANAUGA - Thieves preventing the FBI from the vote against a stand-in for broke into Evelyn's Sa Ion of Lyndon B. Johnson, the entering the investigation. Beauty on Pike Sl., in The threatening letters · Kanauga sometime after 6 President . announced he were composed from words p.m. Friday according to would not seek reelection. And in 1952, a stronger than · cut out of magazines and Mrs: Evelyn Morrow, owner predicted New Hampshire pasted on note paper. and operator : Police have linked the <;ut- . showing by Sen. Estes KefauFound missing Saturday ver, IJ.Tenn., helped con- out words to a radio and was a portable TV set, fur television· journal called vince Harry Truman to take coat, clothing and small sum " Broadcasting," A fully the train back to' In· of cash. Mrs. Morrow said it intact copy of the magazine dependence, Mo ., at the end was the sixth time !his year was found in La Rose's home · of his term. during the investigation. her shop had been hit by AT Authorities found that the thieves. words in the Ietters matched The owner is offering a $100 the typography used in the reward · for information magazine. A representative from Rio Grande Collegelead ing to the capture and La Rose, a former manager Community College will explain the benefits of a religious radio station in conviction of individuais or and educational rights under the G. 1. Bill. Syracuse, was one of a an individual responsible for THE COST OF YOUR EDUCATION handful of persons in the the thefls. Binghamton area subscribing WILL BE MORE THAN ..COVERED The incident was reported lo the journal. · . to the Gallia County Sheriff's Police refuSe to· comment BY UNCLE SAM. MIDDLEPORT - Dan Departmenl around 11 a.m. Rio Grande College-Community College admits Thompson was nominated on the hoax theory, but insist Saturday following the anstudents of any race, cOlor, and national or e thni c and eiecU!d president of the ihey have no knowledge of a nual Christmas parade in origin. Middieport-Pomer6y Rotary Satan cult operating in the downtown Gallipoiis. Club Friday evening in a Binghamton area. brief, open meeting foiiowing dinner at Heath United Methodist Church. He will succeed Vern Weber whose term will end Jure 30, 1976. Other officers nominated and elecU!d by acciamation were Robert Buck, vi ce president; Wilbur Theobald, treasurer; John Wern er, secreJ.ary, and John Will and Carl Denison, board of directors. Rotary families will hold their annual Christmas party next Friday at 6 p.m. at the Middleport elementary schooL Ail· food will be furnished. Santa will visit with Rotary children. New Hampshire--Battle in the snow By STEW ART POWELL CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) President Ford makes his first stand against Ronald Reagan 10 weeks from now in wintry New Hampshire, the staU! where two presidents have seen their hopes of additional terms go glimmering, Ford and Reagan go to the voters Feb. 24 in the nation's first presidential primary. For the President, it will be his first campaign outside the Michi gan congressional · district which sent him Ill Washington for 25 years. New Hampshire will send oniy 21 Repubiiclll) delegates to the national convention in Kansas City next August, but because it is the first test lor both men in presidentia l politics, the primary looms large. Ford plans two or three days of campaign appearances before the primary . Reagan has scheduled 15 and Ford organizers say privately ihey need more of ihe President's time. Reagan already has taken advantage of his flexibility as 4.7 mills asked (Continued from page I ) The board agreed to try and meel the payroll . Empioyees are to be notified, however, that their paychecks will be delayed due to a lack of money until the December Slate Fo undation check arrives, Mrs. Beman said . . In olher matters, the board agreed to purchae a National Cash Register Company bookkeeping machine it is now renting . The equipment wiii be bough! after January for $12,493.84 plus a yeariy maintenance fee. The boa rd accepted the resignation of Eloise Thompson, a regular bus driver, approved sick leave for Joyce T;.:yman , secretary at North Galiia, and granted Mrs. Bonnie Calnpbeii, teacher at Addaville, a month's Ieave of absence. Suppiemental contracts were given to Holzer Gregory, Southwestern, county yearbook advisor, and Mrs. Roberta Zdepski, junior high cheerleader advisor at Kyger Creek. a fuli lime candidaU!. While the Ford operation slogged through tedious details of campaign orga nizati on, Reagan jetted in for a rousing personal appearance hours after declaring his candidacy. The Reagan campaign got its Iiterature to the state's 165,000 registered Republicans more than a month before the competition and an . intensive telephone canvass quickly foiiowed to Iocaoo support by the end of December. R~agan aides claimed in In other business, a resolution was approved for Tille IX in its equal opporlur ily program . - Asst. Superintendent David C. Campbell was aulhol'ized to allend a Ti lie IX meeting in Columbus. ' - Insurance rates for Blue Cross and · E&E were increased as follows: Blue Cross, family from $45.33 to $49.16 and si ngle from $16.68 to $18.19. E&E fam ily from $3.10 lo $5.44 and single from $1.2810 $2.24. - Approved payment to Helen Taylor for transportation of Sharron Walter to Hannan Trace Elementary SchooL - Acknowiedged letter from Duane Hunter representing the Committee for .Beller Education _in Gallia Coun ty. - Heard rel!orts from David Campbell on curricuium; Dennis Murdock on lunchroom, and Frank Cremeans on transportation. - Acknowledged letters from county postmasters regarding the purchase of postal stamps. - Recessed until Dec. 23 lo take action on borr owing money to operate in January . Beauty salon hit Friday by thieves again ATTENTION VIETNAM VETERANS 7:30 PM TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH Thompson VFW HALL IN GALLIPOLIS is president of Rotary Blackleg is ·MEN'S DIGITAL LEO detected in WATCHES ·W. Virginia Model WP5540LP + uasar® ' ' 9 Siml)lated TV Recepuon 1000/o SlliD STATE COLOR TY diavon.,T~ CART ENSEMBLE • Award -winning design ! • QS3000 100% So.li~ · Modular Chassis • "Super Insta- Mat1c IC'.olor Tuning with Electronic Ught Sensor Picture • Matrix Plus Picture Tube • Detachable Guard" Filter •Instant Picture and Sound $ · 95 MEDITERRANEAN STYLE TEA CART INCLUDED! LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE GALUPOLIS, OHIO THID & OLIVE OPEN NIGHRY TIL 8 PM • CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) ..:. Blackleg, a diaeaae which can cauae the death ol cattle, has been dlacovered in West Virginia, state Agriculture Cunmlasioner Gus Douglas said Saturday. Douglas, who said the disease cannot be contracted by .man, eiiJ]ained that it is spread by spore ronnlng bacterium in the soil. Most cattle that contract the disease die, according to Douglas, although some may live for a few days. The commissioner- IdeO·' tilled one of the most common symptoms as lameneaa, explaining that gas usually forms in the musculature and swellings often are evident. All animals who died from this disease should be buried or burned, Douglas said. · "Biackl~g can easily, ef. fectively and econllllincally be prevented by vaccination with the blackleg bacterin," he said. "I suggeat that all young cattle be , systematically · vaccinated for this costly and severe disease ." WANTS $4.5 MIWON WASHINGTON IUPI) The Democratic National Committ'ee announced Saturday it will try to raise $U million to help ils presidential and congressional candidates in the 1976 campaigns. ~ No moving p11rts , nothing to ·wind or go wrong . Runs on battery powered integrated . , circuit. Brilliant ruby red read out. 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Pleasant Stores Only store ROCK SPRINGS - Gary Snowden's. layup with 32 seconds remaining in overtime and a Snowden charily toss with four seconds Iefl carried Coach Jim Osborne's Gaiiipolis ' Blu~ Devils lo a thrilling 55~2 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood victory over Coach Ron Logan's Meigs Marauders in lile Larry R. Morrison gym here Friday night. The score was tied 14 times and the lead exc hanged hands eight times during a hectic struggle before a goodsized crowd in lhe Marauder gym. The victory left Gailipoiis with a 2-0 mark in both league play and all games. Meigs dropped lo 0-2 inside the loop and in ali games. Alter Tony Folden's rebound shot broke the scoring Ice (6:47 ) Meigs, behind Terry Qualls and Mitch Meadows, built up an 8-2 advantage with~: 14 left In the period. Meigs led 12· 10 at the first whistle break. II was a see-saw bailie in the second stanza until Dale Browning, Mick Da venport . Milch Meadows and Jerry Cremeans ripped u!f eighl unanswered poinis lo give !he I11ganmen an ei ~hl poinl adva nlage, 26-18, wilh 18 seconds left in the first half. Snowde!l's goa l at the buzzer reduced Meigs' lead to six, 2620, before the intermission. The Marauders, behind Quails ~nd Davenport, in· creased their Iead to eight points once agai n early in the lhird period (32·24 with >:31 lefl) before the Blue Devi.is found the range . Snowden and Folden hit shm·t jumpers and Folden a long jumper to cui !he MHS lead lo lwo, :12-~li, wi th 2: 4t lefl. Davenport's charily loss made il :1:1-:10. Keith McGuire's short jumper 12: 121 ·CUI it back lo one, :J:I32. Sieve Randolph's layup 12: 01) made it 35-32. Snowden hit a long jwnper 11:441 and Folden finally put GAHS ahead the firs! lime !35-35) in the second half with a short jumper just before the buzzer. .Folden canned four straight free throws to start the final period, giving GAHS a 40-35 ed~e. The Marauders, however, came stormi ng back as "'ilch Meadows, 6-8 sen ior cent er prudw.:cd CJ thn.•e.point piay al tile 6 :26 mark. Handolp h's long jumper 15:501 lied it up , 40-all . Meadows' short jumper 11:15) put Meigs on top , 48-46 . Brenl Saunders' layup with 1:01 left in regulation play lied iI once agai n, 48-48. In the overtime, Davenport canned two free throws 12 :38 ). Brent John son countered with 2:15 left. Terry Qualls Iayup on a fast break gave Meigs its final lead of the game, 52- SO, wilh 2: 09 left. Tony F'olden's layup lied it fur !he 14th lime, 52-52, with I : 10 lei!. Then came Snowden's layup I 0: ~2) followed by a charily loss wilh four seconds left. Meigs called time with 27 seconds left, but I wo Mara uder shol.'! missed their target. Snowden came down with a big r-ebound . GAHS caiied time out with six seconds left . The Biue Devils had lo call a second timeout to gel the ball inbounds. Snowden was fouied . Time ran out with Meigs in possession on the Marauder end of the court. Tony Foiden led all scorers wilh 22 points. Folden also picked off 11 of Gallia's 31 rebounds. The Bl ue Devils got 15 points from Gary Snowden and 10 from Keith McGuire. GAHS ha d 13 turnovers and 8 assists. The Blue Devils hit 24 of 66 field goal attempts for a cool 36.3 percent. The Gallians were seven of 11 ( 63.6 ) at the foul line. Mitch Meadows was the big gun for Meigs with 15 points and 18 rebounds. The .;:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::;:;.:::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: GAHS-Meigs box•.. Play-by-play action FIRST PERIOD G- M Who How Time 2 0 Folden Rb n d 6 : 47 2 2 Qua il s Crip 6 33 2.4 Meadows Hook 4 : 59 2·6 Qualls Long 3 : 53 Rb n d 3: 14 2 8 Meadows 4·8 Folden Rbnd 2: 50 68 Snowd e n Shorl 2: 26 8 8 Saunders Short 1: 51 a 10 Qualls Crlp 1: 24 10-10 Snowden Crlp 0 : 59 10-11 Cremean! Free 0 : 21 10. 12 Cremeans Free 0 : 21 SEC OND PERIOD G-M Who 12 -12 Fo ld en 14 12 14-14 16 14 16115 16 17 16-18 18 IB 18 -19 18 -20 18 -22 18 -24 18 26 20-26 G- M 22·26 22 -28 24 28 24 30 24 32 How Time 6 : 48 6 : 31 5 : 49 5 : 32 5 : 11 Crlp McGuire Short Meadow! Short Johnson Short Cremeans Crlp Ra nd o lp h Free <~ : 2 3 Randolph Free 4 : 23 McGuire Long <~ : 12 Browning r- r ee <~ : 02 Browning F r ee 4 :02 Davenport Crlp 2: 57 Meadows Rbnd 1: 56 Cremea ns Long 0 : 18 Snowden Long 0 01 THIRO ·PERIOO Who Ho w Time F olden Short 6 : 50 Qualls Long 6 : 31 McGu ire Long 6: 07 Davenport Crip 5 : 57 Qua ils Cr~p 5 : 31 2632 28 32 30 32 Sn owden Folden Folden Short Short Long 4: 14 3:21 2 :41 30.33 Davenport Free 2:34 3233 32 35 34 35 36 -35 McGuire Sho rt 2: 12 Rando lph Crip 2 :0 1 Snow d en Long 1: 44 Folden Sho rl 0 :05 FOURTH PERIOD G· M Who How Time J7 .J5 Folden F ree 7 : 38 38-35 Folden F ree 7: 38 39-35 Folden Free 7: 37 40 -35 Folde n Free 7: 37 40·37 Meadows 40-38 40 -40 42 -40 42 -42 .U -42 44 -44 44 -45 44 -46 46 -46 46 ·48 46 -48 G· M 48 -49 48 -50 49 SO 50-SO 50-52 52-52 S4 42 55-52 VOL · 10 NO · 45 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1975 PAGE 21 --------- ------------~~---------------~-- Cr ip 6:26 Meadows Free 6 :26 Rando lph Long 5 :50· Folden Rbnd 4 :52 Meadows Short 3 : 51 Snowd en Shorl 3: 32 Davenport ( rip 3 : 16 Randolph Free 2 : 24 Randolph Free 2 ; 24 McGuire Short 1:30 Meadows Short 1 : 15 Sa unders Rbnd 1 :01 OVERTIME Who How Time Davenport Free 2 : 38 Davenport Free 2: 38 Johnson Free 2: 15 Jo hnson Free 2: 15 Qua li s Crip 2 :09 Folden Crlp 1 : 10 Snowden Cri p 0 : 32 Snowden Free 0 :04 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (SS) PLAYER- Pes. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Tony Folden, I 9·18 4· 4 I II 5 22 Brent Saunders. I 2·8 0·0 3 4 1 4 0-5 0-0 3 1 2 0 Gary Swain, I 5-10 0-3 4 6 0 10 Keith McGuire, c 1-3 2-2 4 2 2 4 Brent Johnson . g 7-19 1-2 2 5 2 15 Gar6 Snowden. g o.o 1 1 1 0 Her Epling, I 0-1 Ed Smi th , I 0-2 o.o 0 I 0· 0 TOTALS 24-66 7-11 18 31 13 55 MEIGS MARAUDERS (52) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP PLAYER- Pes. Terry Quails, f · 6-7 0-0 3 2 5 12 2-7 2-2 1 2 0 6 Jerrh Cremeans, f 6 15 Mite Meadows , c 7-13 1-7 4 18 4-12 3-6 I 5 4 11 Mick Davenport, g 1-3 4-6 4 4 9 6 Steve Randolph , g Dale Browning , g 0·0 2·2 0 1 0 2 20-42 12-23 13 32 24 52 TOTALS Score by quarters: 55 10 10 16 )2 7 Gallipolis Blue Devils Meigs Marauders . 12 14 9 13 4 - 52 Officials - Max Schwartzel & Roger Thompson. Athens Chapter. - Blue Imps edge Meigs B, 46-45 ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;: Waverly in • 55-54 ·wzn . LOG AN Defendi ng 5outheastern Ohio League ~hampton Waverly ran Its lwo-year Ieague winning streak to 16 Friday following a thrilling 55~4 overtime victory over host Logan. Biii Seei's bucket with 55 seconds left In the overtime put Logan on top 54-53. After the teams exc»anged possession on turnovers , Waverly missed a shot with Logan grabbing the rebound . AfU!r a Logan timeout, the Chiefs were running out the clock when Waverly's Jim Whaiey stole the ball and raced in for the game's winning bucket with seven seconds left. A desperation shot at the Tigers roll by Rockets Marauders picked off. 32 caroms for the night. Terry Quaiis, who hit six of seven shots from the field 1five straight before missing) finished with 12 points. Mick Davenport added 11. Meigs hit a good 47.6 percent fr om the field, sinking 20 of 42 field goal attempts. The Marauders were cool at ihe foul line with only 12 of 23 charity tosses I 52.1 percent). Meigs commitU!d 24 turnovers. Gallipolis will hosi Jackson Tuesday . Meigs will travel to Weiiston . buzzer ' by Logan's Tim Mulholland went in, but of. ficials ruled the shot too late, thus Waverly remained unbeaten in three starts while • ·• the Chiefs dropped to 1-3 on the year . Bill See! paced the Chiefs with 23 points . Brian Hawk added 14 . Logan piayed without the services of its top scorer, Mike McBroom, who LEAPING high off Door to block a Galllpoiis shot is 6-8 injured an ankle in senior center Mitch Meado'!fl •(32) of the Meigs Tuesday's Lancaster game. Marauders who picked off 18 rebounds Friday. Shooter is Logan hit 19 of 36 field goal Tony Folden (10), the game's hig~ scorer with 22 ponits. attempts for 52.8percent. The Chiefs were 16 of 27 at the foul ilne. Logan had 22 rebounds, nine by Seei. Joe Davena led Waverly's attack with 16 pqints. Rob Holsinger, 6·7 freshman Mall seconds remaining . ATHENS cenU!r added 14 along with Jeff Conroy's two charity Whaley. The .Tigers shot 53.2 Faulkner's six-foot jumper losses with 12 seconds put percent, hitting 25 of 47 from with three seconds left in the Jackson back on top, 34-33. lhe field. WHS canned five of game gave Athens a 35-34 Then carne Faulkner 's 10 free throws and collected Southeaslern Ohio League winning bucket . Jackson 24 rebounds , seven by' viclory over vlsiling Jackson ca!Ied lime oul with one here Friday night. Davena . Ir onmen Jackson led 32-27 with two second . The Waveriy led 18-11, 32-23 and managed to gel the bail to 40-36 at the quarwrmarks. minutes remaining in the mid<ourt and ca!I time again Logan led 5fi.48 in regulation ·game and with the Ironmen 's before the final horn sounded. play. Whaley's jumper with expert ball handiin g tactics, Jackson again got lhe ball 12 seconds left sent the game It appeared the·Bulldogs were inbounds and got a shot off headed toward their fourth in to overtime. from midcourt before the Logan is idle Tuesday. The straig ht setback . Then it happened, Greg buzzer, but the desperation Chiefs host Gallipoiis Friday. attempt missed. Athens had Waverly wlll host Ironton May's goai 11:52 ) cut the won ils firs I game of the year. deficit lo three. Bob ~eek 's Tuesday. Jackson drop ped. to 1-2 Waverly won the reserve two fr ee throws (0:41) overall and 0-2 in the league. reduced Jackson's lead to game, 42-32. Athens is J.1 in league play. one, 32-31. Box score : The Bulldogs trailed 6-0 Meek 's twin charity losses WAVERLY(lSI - Dav ena . after one period_, getting off put Athens on top 33-32 with 28 8 -0 -16 ; Hol singer. 6 -2-14 ; WELLSTON - Ironton , behind the one-two scoring punch of Dean Royal and Dean Fitzpatrick, rolied to a quick 12-0 lead over host Wellston enroute to a 66-42 Southeastern Ohio League hardwood win here Friday night. Royal tossed In 17 points for the Tigers and Fitzpatrick 16. Terry Gill paced Weiiston wi th II markers. ' Ironton upped Its mark to 2- Wha ley , 7-0· 14 ; Thomas , 1· 0 2; Thompson . 0·0-0 : . Wellston dropped to 1-2 Shoemaker , 2-3-7; Jlllckson . 1· 0·2. TOTALS 15-S·Sl. verali. LOGAN (541 - Myers, 3 I Ironton led 18-3, 37-13 and 7; Hawk. 5·4 14 ; Seel, 8·7-23 ; 9-27 at !he quartermarks. Mulholland , 0-J -3 ; Gasser . 1. 1-3 ; Lllnn ing , 2-0·A. TOTALS Ironton hit 29of 73 field goal 19-16-54 . ·Score by quarttr s: ,ttempts for 40 percent, The waver ly IS 14 8 10 5- ss .~gers were eight of 13 at the Loa n 11 12 13 14 d- 54 R ese rv es WBver ly 42 oulline. Ironton pioked off 44 Logan 32. ·ebounds, Ied by !loyal's 12. Weliston hit 14 of 50 shots ·rom the field for 28 percent. fhe Rockets were a cold 14 of 10 at the foul line. The losers :IBd 35 rebounds, led by Terry McKinness' 12 snags. Sportl Brlef1 Ironton is at Waverly United Pre&s Inlernationat ruesday . Wellston will host Meigs. PITI'SBURGH (UP!) Ironton won the reserve The Pittsburgh Stadium game, 72-35. Authority baa rejected a Box score : Plttaburgh Pirates request to IRONTON (66) - E. raise prices on 18,471 bo1 Howard , 2 2' 61 Crock r e l , 2· 0 seats In Three Rivers 4 ; Royal. 7·3·17 ; FIIZP&trlck. 7 2-16; ses ner. o. l.l ; c. Stadium . Brown , 3-0 -6 ; R. Howard, 4·0 aub Officials said' the inB; Thomes, 1-0-2; M . Brown , 3 0-6. TOTALS 19·1·66. creaae, which would hive WELLSTON 141l - Gill , 3· lrought in P20,000 annually; S-11; Martin , 1·0· 2; Bernett , 1.0.2; McK inn!ss , 4·1-9; wu absolutely neceuary to Brooks, 1-0 1: Peop les. 3·3 9; meet increaled coltl. Joseph Arnold , 1-4-6 ; Wafts , 0 1 1. TOTALS 14·14-•l . Swaim, attorney for the ball Score by quarters: club, said legal action to force lr on lo n IB \ 9 12 17- 66 Wellston 3 10 14 15- 42 the price increaae waa ·"cerReserves I ron to n 72 tainly I poulbWty," weJion 35. .Players left to right are Gary Snowden (12); Terry Qualls (20); Gary Swain· (22); Sreve Randolph (14) ; Brent Saunders (24 ); Keith McGuire (25) and Mick Davenport ( 22). 'Dogs win in last 3 seconds only four shots in the first stanza. The Athenians still trailed at haiflime, 12-10 and it was 24-21, Jackson, after three periods of piay . Steve Morrow's 14 points and five rebounds paced the lronmen. Jackson hi! 15 of 29 fieid goa l altempts for 51 percent. .JHS was lour of eight at the charity line. The lronmen picked off 14 rebounds. Mike Blackford paced AI hens wilh nine poini.'!. The Bulldogs hit 13 of 32 field goal altempts for 40 percent. Athens was nine of 12 at the foul line. The Bulldogs picked off 15 rebounds, five by Fauikner. Tuesday, Jackson plays at Gallipolis. Athens game with Logan will not be played until Dec. 19. In Friday's reserve game , Alhens won , 53-41. Box score: JACKSON (34) - Cooper , 1 0 2 ; Osborne . 3 2 8; Conroy , 2 2 6 ; Schm id , 2-0-4 ; Morrow , 7 0 14. TOTALS 11·4·34 . AT HENS (35) - Heady , l 0 2 ; Faulkner ,, 2-0 -d : Greer . 22-6: Chonko , 1 2 4; Blackford . 4-1-9 ; Meek , 2-4-8; May , 1 0-2. TOTALS 13·9-JS. Score by quarters : Jackson 6 6 12 10- 34 Alhens 0 10 11 14- 35 Reserves ~ Athens 53 J ackson 41 . ::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::· t See page 29 for additional pictures of GAHS. Meigs basketball game). ::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::: FRENCH WITHDRAW VAL D'ISERE, France 1UPI) - The death of French skier Michael Dujon Saturday alter fracturing his skull and Swiss star Roland Collombin fra cturing his spine cast a black cloud over· the first World Cup Ski Races opening the Oiympic season. The French team withdrew from the men's downhill race Sunday as a mark of respect towards Dujon, who was oniy 19 years old. Int er nat ional Hockey League Standings United Prcu Int er national No r th w. I. t. JJI $. gt ga P l. Huron IJ 10 1 17 87 71 Fll nl 11 9 J 15 79 '69 Saginaw 10 8 4 24 88 78 Muskegon 9 9 A 22 55 60 Ka lamazoo 8 11 4 20 84 108 Dayton Toledo AFTER LOOSE BALL - Meigs' Terry Qualls (20) leaps for loose bali under basket wlih Marauder Mitch Meadows (32) and Blue Devil Keith McGuire (back :o ball) looking on . In background are Brent Saunders and Gary Snowden, GAHS cagers. (t South 15 6 l J2 82 S8 10 7 6 26 83 75 w. 1. t . pts. gf ga Fl. wavne 9 11 l l 1 90 77 Co lumbU s 3 17 9 51 97 Friday 's Result s MuskegOn 3 ~ort Wayne 0 nih! 9 Kalamazoo J Port Huron 7 Sag lnaw 3 Dayton S To ledo 3 Sunday's Gamei 'or I Wayne at Dllyton Saginaw a1 ~lin1 To ledo at Columbus Port Huron at Ka lam azoo ROCK SPRINGS - Jeff Brown, 5,10 sophomore forward, sank a free throw with I : 43 remaining in overtime to give Coac h Willard (Buddy ) Moore 's Gaiiipolis Blue. Imps a thrilling 46-45 victory over Coach Bob Oliver's chargedup Meigs reserves in the Larry R. Morrison gym here Friday night. The Oiivermen, down 12-10 after one period, outscored the visitors 19-9 in the second peri od behind the fine shooting of Gene Halley to take a 29-21 haiftime ad· vantage. Meigs led 36-31 going into the final period. The Blue Imps defense stiffened in the final four minutes of action, limiting Meigs Ill oniy two buckets. The Imps finall y tied Meigs with 50 seconds left in the regulation game on Brad Abels' shocl jumper. Regular play ended in a 43-43 Cage standings 2. ALL GAMES Team Waverly 1ron1on W L P OP 3 0 17 1 152 2 69 SEOAL VARSITY Waverly GallipOliS Logan A1hens Jackson Me igs Wellston W L 2 P OP 87 o 1\7 2 0 113 97 2 I 1 0 o 0 Box score : BLU E IMPS IU l - Abels Grolh , 0-0-0; Skaggs , 4o 117 87 31-B; 2 10 ; Groves , l -2·4 : Jones . J .o . Gallipolis 2 0 123 10 3 Wheelersburg 2 0 157 116 Portsmouth 2 1 194 200 Jackson 1 2 112 1.46 Wells ton 1 2 155 184 Logan \ 3 219 2<14 Alhens 1 3 187 211 Meigs 0 2 95 11 3 o 2 11a. 148 South Point 0 0 b' 0 P l. Pleasant Non - league scores : Wheeler sburg 58 M inford 48 Ironton St . Joe 89 SoUth Point Tea m 1ron 1on deadlock. In the overtime, Deryl Jones' long ·jumper put GAHS on top 45-43 with 2:27 remaining. Brent Stanley's short jumper with 1:58 remaining tied it up again , 4t;. 45. With 1:43 left, Jeff Brown was fouled in the act of shooting. Brown missed his firs t shot, then sank the second one. It proved to be lhe game 's winning point. Meigs outscored GAHS from the field , 17-15. The visitors canned 16 of '!/ charily tosses while Meigs sank 11 of 22. Mike Skaggs tallied 10 points to pace the winners. Brad Abel s added eight. Mickey Graham pulled down nine of the Imps 30 rebounds. Gene Halley 's 10 points Ied the Utile Marauders. Ken Young added eight while Kelly Winebrenner , Chuck Follrod, Brent Stanley and Tim Coats each had six markers apiece. The Imps are now 2-0 in loop play . Meigs dropped to 0- 0 1 1 2 2 2 123 12\ so 99 95 93 103 120 85 102 113 1311 6 ; Hawk , 0-0·0 ; Ede lmann . \ 2-4 ; Jackson , 2 o 4 ; Graham , 0-6 ·6: Hines , 0 -0-0 ; J . Brown , 1 2-4. TOTALS 11·16-46. MEIGS (4SI W inebrenner , 2-2-6 ; Fol lrod , 2 2 6; Stanlev . 3-0-6 ; Halley . 3 -4 10 ; Young , 4-0·8 ; Witte , t 1-3; T . Coats , 2 2 6; Arnold . 0- o.o. TOTALS 11-11-41. Score by quarters : Blue Imps 12 9 10 12 3- 46 Meigs ' B' 10 19 6 8 2- .\S OSU has seven ou Academic squad ClllCAGO (UP!) - Ohio State, Iowa and Northwestern appear to have the TOTALS 8 8 841 841 smartest football players in Fr iday 's results : ihe Big Ten. Athens 35 Jackson 34 Ga llipolis ss Meigs 52 (o l 1 Ohio Stare, rated No. I and Waver ly 55 Logan 54 lot I headed for the Rose Bowl, l ronlon 66 WeiiS1on 42 -placed a recO!'d-tying seven SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP players on the 22nd annual Athens 2 o 100 73 Big Ten Ali-Academic team Waverly 2 o as 51 includin g five Gallipolis 1 0 77 14 Friday, Ironton 1 1 104 82 repeaters from last year. Logan I I 86 76 Iowa had five players and M eigs o 2 64 89 Jac kson 0 1 75 107 Northwestern £our. We ll s ton o 2 64 103 The five Ohio State TOTALS 8 I HS 6SS Frlday ' i results : repeaters are wingback Athens S3 Jackson 41 Brian Baschnagel, defensive Gallipolis 46 Me igs 45 (ot l lr onlon n Wells ton 35 end Pat Curto, linebacker Waverly d2 Logan 32 Ken Kuhn, defensive back Tuesday 'i games : Jackson at Gallipo lis Bruce Ruhl and oftensive Ironton at Waverly guard Bill Lukens. The other Meigs at Wellston Sout h Poln 1 at Oak Hill Buckeyes are offensive tackle Chris Ward and defensive back Tim Fox. SEOAL FRESHMEN TEAM WL P OP Logan 2 o 110 58 Gallipol is 2 o 93 59 SHARE AWARD Athens 1 o 55 27 SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Waverly 1 I 66 60 Wellston o 1 32 52 Dick Vermiel, who led UCLA Meigs 0 2 45 79 to its first Rose Bowi apJa ckson 0 2 57 123 TOTALS 6 6 458 458 pearance in nine years, and . Thursday's results: Don James, whose surprising• Gallipolis 41 Meigs 27 Washington Huskies missed Athens 55 Jackson 27 being the Bowl reps by only Logan 42 Waverly 28 We lis ton - open four points, were named Monday's games : Salurday co-winners of the Gal li polis at Jackson Pacific &Conference Coach of Wellston at Meigs Waverly - open the Year award. . '· �~~ 22 - The SWl_day Times -Sentine l, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 ' • ' " I ••. · The victory also snapped the Wildcats won all 24 of their SVAC contests. rr iday night, Hannan the SVA C. Hannan Trace had won 27 Trace led 27-22 at the half s!raight league g·umcs over a after railing behind t4-11 at three year spa n. The last 1 he end of the firs t period. Wildcat loop loss was in 1 97~ No rth Ga ilia , however, to Symmes V<1lley . drew even on a foul shot by Hannan '!'race fmishcd th~ big Bruce Runyon in the 1972-73 campaign with a 10-2 opening minule of the fourth league mark good enough to period then zoomed ahead 58ti c with Eastern and Symmes >1 with one and one half Valley for first place . minut es remaining in the During the past two years, game. the longes t winning streak in Greg James, 6-4 senior · Calvin Minnis , sophomore guard , a probable All-Stale candidate, scured nine of his 25 points during the fourth quarter. !'red Logan, junior forward, who had been in foul trouble all night added six points before he exited with his fifth personal. Logan had been forced to sit-out the entire second period and most of the third quarter. forward, also added six points during the rally. For Hannan Trace, the loss was a severe blow, but the Wildcats even though trailing by seven points with less than two mtnu(es left, di~ not quit. B.ehind the outside shooting of senior David Shaffer and Kent Hailey, Hannan Trace came back only lo fall four points short at the end. CHESHIRE - With both tea ms using ball control tactics, Coach Carl Wolfe's Soui thern Tornados defea led Coach Keith Carter's Kyger . Creek Bobcats, >3-35, here Friday night. The win evened Southern 's season mark at t-1. II was the openlng game for the Bobcats. Last night, KC traveled to Fairland . The smaller Bobcats bese t, ••io with another setback this week when junior center Ralph Baylor was felled with "mono," started the game . a ..... .. "•.. ..•• • with a four-cm·nered offe nse, Kern. but ran into trouble when the 'Kyger Creek 's offense Tornado defense began cli cked somewh at in the double team ing the ball at second period as the Bobca Is mideourt . outscored Southern, 12-11. Veteran Torn ado guard Guards Kern and Tim Mike Roberts scored four of Lucas did most of the damage his six points during the first with four poi nts each . quar ter after stealing the Leading Southern was ball . Brauer with seven points. Chip Brauer, 6-3 junior Roberts and Paul Schultz had forward, got three points in two each , the fir'st stanza as Southern Southern continued its ball jumped in to an 11-4 lead. ·control in the third period Getting Bobca t basket s while outscoring the home were junior forward Doug team, 18-12. Sanda and senior guard Tom Dan Brown, 6-1 senior, and Jon Thompson, 6-a freshman started his firs t high school varsity game at Baylor's spot. Although he managed just one field goal, Thompson handled himself well. According to the charts, Southern connected on 20 of 46 floor attempts and 13 of 23 foul attempts. Kyger Creek hit 15 of 44 field goal tries and five of six charily tosses. The Tornados held a 30-1> rebOWlding edge. Brauer had 11 for Southern. Southern won the reserve Dave Roush, senior forward, led ihe attack with six points · each . Kyger Creek was paced by the outside shooting of Kern and inside shooting of senior Bill Metzner. The Tornados wrapped it up , in the final eight minutes with 13 'points, seven at the foul line. Brauer was the leading Tornado point-maker with 14 . Brown finished with 10 potnts. Kyger Creek's offense was led by Kern with 14 points. Metzner finished with six. v' • I; • : • ..•• WILLOW WOOD - Led by victory in three starts here )Wlior guard Donnie Bush, Friday night, 72-5 4 over the Southwestern Highlan- Symmes Valley . ders captured their first Bush, a tran sfer from By Quarters : Kyge r Creek Reser ve s - ..., • ...."' "' . ..... .., ~ • ~ ... Gallipolis, pumped In 2> chipped in with 2t points and 22 of 74 field goal tries and 10 points to lead the Highlander Doug Miller, another junior, of 27 free throws. Southwestern had 42 reboWlds with attack. A)so enjoying a fine who had 10. Southwestern jumped Kip Lewis grabbing nine. offensive night was Keith Gene Layton and Greg Grate, jiUlior center who ahead tB-15 at the end of the first period . The Highlanders Nelson, two freshmen led the , enjoyed a 36-29 halftime lead Highlanders to a 60-32 victory and 52-42 lead going into the in the reserve game. Layton had 14 while Nelson got 13. final stanza. Ted Payne topped the Bush led 'the first period scoring with nine points. Vikings with eight points. Southwestern wlll host Grate came on io pace the second quarter attack. Grate, Kyger Creek Friday night. Bush and Miller combined lor The Bobcat girls will ba llle scoring honors during the the Highlander girls at 6:30 _p.m. The varsity tilt'is set for second hall. Symmes Valley's Kevin 8 p.m. Symmes Valley hos ts Schaefer, 6-2 senior center, also enjoyed a line shooting Hannan Trace Tuesday and night with 21 points. He led Fairland next Saturday . Box score: the Vildnga diU'ing the fll'!lt SOUTHWESTERN (]!) and lhird periotJs . Crouse , 1·0-2 ; Bush , ll .:l -25 ; Scha.effer sat out the Grate, 8-5-21 ; Miller , S-0-10 ; Benk .s 0-4-• : L ewis , 2-2-6 and second period because of foul Walker , 2-0·4. Total• 21,14 -1! . tro"ble. Frank Cain came on Symmes Valley C54) to pick-up some of the scoring Wltson , 1-2-4 ; Est ep , 2-0-4; Cain , 4-1-9 ; Sc haefer , 9-J-21; slack. M llter , 4·2-IO ; F . Miller . 1-1 J • Ingles . 1 0-2. Totals 22 -10 Justin Miller was the only and 54 . other Viking in double figures Reserves Sou thwest ern wilh 10. Cain finished the 60 Svmmes valje y J2 . night with nine points. The game 's complexion completely changed when Southwestern led its man-toman defense for a zone which forced the Vikings to lake . several outside shots. ·On New Bean Coach Richard Hamilton's Visualiner Highlanders employed a lastbreaking offense during the •12.50 20 point fourth period. Statistically, Southwestern hit 29 of 86 floor attempts lor 33 pet. and 14 of 31 at the foul Ph. line. Symmes Valley hit just t ,-~ 11 Jll B 13- 53 4 12 12 7 35 south ern 61 Ky ger Cr eek J7 . l ~ --- Price Good thm Tuesday I ~~ t-· . *Use Vout MA STE R CHAR GE Card Across from Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipol;s Open,Mon . 1hru5a1 . 10'Til9 ·- - - Gettoknowus;you'tllJkeus. - - - -:-' NO HA-NDS, PLEASE - Kyger Creek's Jim Armtruster (21) appears to be pushing off on Southern's Danny Brown (41) in this action photo at Cheshire Friday night. (Jim Hamm photo). GfT DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER Special Discount On All Proto & Challenger Tools unun SJDftAOE Other Specials wrench set 145.00 Value fo!ow m .9S 6103 SP .Wrench Set 522 .61 Value I I Now 18.95 ·Tool Boxes All Kinds Special December Prius I I I I I X r.l I ~ a I I I c c ,_. ~~~\ t'0j~ I I I I I 1I I I I I • a "za• ;it I I Or~ Just TURN UP THE THERMOSTAT in the morning! One ~re lasls all season. 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You can save up to 75 pet. on your'fuet bill . this winter with an Ashley wood heater: 3/8" VARIABLE e t' Oilier Specials CP 7201 II piece 1110.00 C HWI but deeds live Si1tt to Hto t Up to 6 Roomt Truck ToolBoxes Rogutor Low Prices a lobbyist is a lobbyist is a lobbyist gone Hond•ome Mohogony or liontone Cohinet Stylt1, oncl (COli · amy Model•. Now121 .00 t =tear • CP 7400 16 pc. Wrench' Set 110.00 Value oplnzon, features Generation Rap Burn Any ,Kind of Wood - Loot Up to 2 Fttt long ':r-:-., • • a big set for those I Hd 6140-MSP 14 piece metric • RDMA HOME CE TER t-k 3615 - 83 PC. SEt .........~-~-~:.!.•.•.•:.~~ .. SALE •85.00 CALL WICKES BUILDINGS TODAY FOR PROMPT PROFESSIONAL PLANNING HELP & TIMELY ERECTION BY SKILLED WICKES CREWS. Forrest Jones, i~. Olarleswn , entered a not . guilty plea this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court to : city police charges of DW'l , driving under suspension and ~<><>.o.o...o...o-.o-a..c"<=''<''<''<''<'"<='~>.c::>.c::"G'-G'-G>-G>'G>-G;>o.:::>-<_....,::>-GJ fictitious regi$"ation. Bonds were set at $508.7>, $308.75 and $58.7> respectively. Judge Robert S. Bell fined Pearl R. Edler, 76, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $20 and costs for According to a story in the New York Times, Ralph Nader has vowed vengeance against failure to stop within the tho!~! congressmen who defected on the recent vote lor a Consumer Protection Agency, abill he assured clear distance Wld has been pushing for six years and which has twice passed the House and Senate but never in Harv e)• Ray Woods, 19, the same session. · Patriot Star Rt. $20 and costs The bill passed again In the House, but only by nine votes, compared with a 199-vote margin for failing to yield the right of in 1974,thus ensuring tbat a threatened presidential veto cannot be overridden. "Oh, they're going ta pay lor it back in their districts," he is quoted by reporter Joseph way. Forfeiting bonds were Le!yveld. Ronald Joseph Wilcoxen, 39, Meaning, of course, that the nayofiaying congressmen will be punished by the people at the Patriot Star Rt., $306 DWI; polls ne:rt election. Paul E. Thomas, 37, Ashland , But either these congressmen voted as their consciences dictated in this instance, which Ky., $58 speed; Danny E. 'theoretically they are supposed to do occasionally_. or they voted as they believed their constituenll in their home districts wanted them to vote - which is also something that, as Hale, 30, Point Pleasant, $23 speed; Edward Lee Russell, . representatives of those constituents, they are sent to Washingtan to do . ' E:Jtactly how does -Nader's threat differ from that of any o!ber lobbyist who warns of 37, West Jefferson, $23 speed; retribution of some kind or another against those representatives and senators who do not vote Larry A. Brumfield, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 improper • the "right way" on a given issue? •backing ; James J. Klskis, 20, This is not ta say that Nader's plan of action is not perfectly legitimate. That is how Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 speed; democracy works, more or less, In this country. James H. Rowley, 23, ' But what is sauce for one pressure group would seem to be sauce for any other . Gallipolis, $208 driving under suspension; Donald A. Gentry, 41, Hamilton, $18 speed; Tllrham V. Giles, 26, Columbus, $23 speed; Ronnie • G. Smith, 37, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ~ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has warned the Soviet Union and Cuba that the $33 reckless operation; Cliff 'Fnited States "cannot remain indifferent" to their intervention in the civil war raging between Alan Dixon, 45, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $18 speed ; Curtis various groups seeking control of fonnerly Portuguese Anj!ola. · "We will be flexibly and cCHJperative In settling confiicts." said the secretary, "but we will L. Sizemore, 26, Gallipolis, $23 speed; Lester W. Wise, 41, never pennlt detente to turn into a subterfuge of unilateral advantage." Rutland, $108 expired Soviet and Cuban wrists must be smarting. operator's license ; Sidney J. It brings to mind a cartoon by famous British cartoonist David !.Dw, the creator of Colonel ffiimp, castigating his country's failure ta take a decisive stand agai~st Italy 's invasion of Smith, 25, Fort Wayne , Ind., $18 speed ; Gladys M. Haner, 'Ethiopia in 1936. On a stage strewn with the raped bodies of democracy and the League of Nations, the 43, Gallipolis, $28 failure to yield; Ralph E. Mesher, 20, British hero waggles a finger at the menacing figure of the villain, Benita Mussolini. "Have a care," he says, "You have ruined the woman llove, killed my aged mother, sunk Belle Vernon, Pa., $23 speed; Robert W. Bostwick, 20, Rt. 3, :the British fleet and selfire to the Empire. Beware! Do not go too far !" Gallipolis, $33 reckless operation ;Billy G. Lawhon, • 30, Mansfield, $33 no PUm rutJ. decal ; Marjorie D. Davis, ii4, Columbus, $t8 speed and , The Saturday Evening Post has announced a reward of $250,000 "to the first individual who Stephen L. Harris, 29, Rt. 2, tlx-ovidea us information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone who conspired to Patriot, $33 reckless )nurder or assisted In the murder of John F. Kennedy. " operation . The magazine has published a nwnber of articles casting doubt on the findings of the arren Conunisslon, which named Lee Harvey Oswald as the lone assassin . Anyone who thinks he has proof to the contrary or who may be inspired by .the reward to Minnis, Uoyd Hutcheson and such proof had better hurry, however. They offer expires Jan. I, 1976. Wes Jackson. Rev . . Watson • • had charge of the ch urch •• services. New Hope Mrs . Nanette Keels spent Those who sang at Rev . Thanksgiving with her Gause's church near Chillicothe Sunday afternoon family . She is employed in By Helen and Sue Bottcl were Mr. and Mrs . Glen Gallipolis at Social Security Miller, Mr . and Mrs. calvin office. ,~ ' A Jlmlor Hypoehoodrlac Helen and Sue : f ' This girl ia driving me and OlD' friend! bananas. She lainl constantly about her "aliments," her allergies, her us condition, the cold .that might become walking ewnonia, a bump that could be cancer ... 1 know people in lhelr 80s who do less belly-echlng. She a from doctor to doctor and gets mad when they tell her nothing serious is wrong . ,... We oon't appreciate ''eating" her symptoms at lunch. We ' ilon't want to bear about her lake illnesses at the movies when By Ray Cromley e could be having fWl converll8tlons. WASHINGTON - A great deal of misinformation Is abroad !be's beautlful and friendly, but her hypochrondria is about New York City's plight and the effects of aU. S. govern; turning us off. How do we tell her? - BORED AND ment refusal to bail the city out. · !'IRRITATED One thing remains clear. RegarcDess of federal aid and guarantees, unless Washington intends to permanently subf-Dear B and 1: sidize the city, New York must, in the end raise taxes sharply Tell her lhe truth: sick-talk bores you. If more people were or cut back selectively - - but drastically - on services, ' up-front hypochrondiacs, maybe thertHI be fewer of them salaries, employment and possibly pensions. A one-shot ' 'aroWld. - SUE federal assistance and guarantee will not change that > +++ At most, it will postpone the hard decisions . •• NOTE FROM HELEN: Ten to one this girl has over- requirement. As most of us know from experience, when a rough protective parents who worry about every little sniffle. Kld- decision must be made, it is better it be made quickly. This F,dlng mil!ht jar her IOOIC from her "aliments," but a straight· argues in favor of ~ity action, oown to the quick, and then flaudng doctor could help her best - if she'll listen to him. consirl•ration of federal action - not the reverse. l +++ The argument over whether New York should go inta • .Rap: bankruptcy or not has, in the main , nothing to do with what • A girl I know had an abortion. The day she was In the services will be continued and w'hat ones eliminated. As noted S(Jital, I realized how lucky I was to have been adopted ln- above, those nasty decisions must be made in any event. Jtead of aborted. So I'm writing a letter to the people who The argwnenllor bankruptcy is, simply, tbalthe men who a-eatedme : myparenll. My MOTHER AND FATilER are the run New York City won 't reallctically face up to their problems ~people who loved and raised me. Please print my letter : ao long as temporary relief is In sight. The plain and simple fact is that It will help not the people Parents: York City but the shareholders of those banks which t Ill, I hope you're reading this. Just so you'U know who I ofhaveNewInvested heavily in New York City bonds. This assumes 111 tell you a Uttle about me. I was born on September ~. that interest payments on the investments will continue, but 960 at a hospital near PI!UadelJilia. In case they didn't teU that there will be a moratorium on redemptions. u, I'm a girl. , Six major New York banks alone hold more than a billion C I'm writing to thank you lor letting me be born. I realize dollars worth of the bonds. They also hold two4hirds of a for some reason you couldn't keep me. I'm not holding that billion dollars in Big MAC debts. .:agalnat you: Instead, I'm grateful lor life. The problem is complicated because these same banks You mayor may not have wondered about me. ln case you hold more than $400 million of W. T. Grant paper and have :.have,l'llteU you: They say !look llke an Indian. I. have brown been hurt by the failure of that large retail chain. es and straight dark brown hair, I'm 6feet tall (or short) and They have also been hit by the series of catastrophes ~ ldnny. Everyone teases me 'cause I wear platfonns, mainly over-expansion, overspeculalion and sloppy financial My s.ter, who you also put up for adoption, Is doing fine practices - which have driven some major real estate investtoo. ment trust values down to a small fraction of their paper worth 1n case you ever want to get in tauch with me, just write to a few years back. These same half dozen New York banks have e doctor who arranged it all. His Dlflce is exactly where It almost $3.5 million In this paper. as when you were there, 15 y~ ago. All this adds up to almost $5.5 bUlion In questionable loans, 11 you don't want to, I underlltand. So no hard feelings. no small amoWlt, however It's figured. Well, thanks again I ADOPI'ED, NOT ABORTED That $5.5 billion total is equivalent to 4.1 per cent of the current average deposits of these banks. Writing down of these securities Is a blow to bank shareholders, at least until New bave a wonderful mother. After Dad dted,'lbe was alone ·York City recovers its viability. But it by no means should several years, and then she met a man wbo treated her like cause these banks to fold or to default on their obligations. M,dlrt, but she put up with it. Finally he stopped coming around. Banks throughout the country have likewise been hit by 401 Another man, who II very nice and I'd like to have lor my the bursting of the real estate investment trust and other land ~>mnd father, is trying to be friends with her, but she won't speculation bubbles. Many have been taking more chances enn give him a cbllllCI!, How can I help things along? than their depo!titors realize. Numbers of bank managers afe WANTS TO BE A MATCHl)IAKER now hoping housing and real estate will recover in time to keep shareholders from climbing down their throats. But non-New tllllll' Wanta : York bank holdings of New York City obligations are likely to The man YOU chose for a "second father" might not be be much less percentagewise than the holdings of the major 1D' mother's choice at all. -New York hanks. Let htr do her own matchmaking. - HELEN The hardships on bank shareholders should not he ++t mlnlmli.ed. But the effect on depositars should be negligible. ·near Wanta: Assuming that In the long r\Ulthe New York City bonds will ' But you Could help things by getting them together once in regain their value, the banking problem lies less in the New 'llhile. Can't burt, and It MIGHT change your mother's mind, York's fumbling and more in the realm of their unwtse real -SUE estate ond other lon~-shot private loans. ~n 't walk. or More . Eighty-three piece 1!4" and 'h'' drive socket set auto, truck or tractor jobs. NEWS .. Smith Buick.Pontiac 1 303UpperRiverRoad ALIGNMENT .... ". COURT .Talking tough, sort of FRONT END •• " ~ uff the bench to score six 36 behind Frank Moon"" paw ls .in the second period .lo ey's 16 points. Doug S1sson-t ~ help push ll1e Wildcats into had 18 for the Pirates. North Gailia is at Eastern th eir 27-22 halftime ad Friday ~ight . Hannan Trace vantage . Offensively, North Gallia plays ' at Symmes Valieji. was led by James ' 25 points Tuesday and hosts Soulherll' and 18 rebounds. Runyon and Friday. Box score : Minnis were the other Pirates in double fi gures with 10 HANNAN TRACE (57) ~ , 6-J 15; Cr emea ns, 5 each. Kent Halley ledlhe Shaffer 2 12 ; woody ard . 0-0-0 ; Petrie. Wildcats with 16 poi nts. 3 2 8; Gibson. 2-2-ti ; Halley , 7 Total s 2J -11 -S7 . Shaffer finished with 15 an)l 2-16. NORTH GALLIA (61) -+Cremeans canned 12. Runyon , 4 2-10 ; Mi nn is, 4-2 n , 4-0.- 8; Ta ck ett. 2-Q North Gallia hit 26 of 69 410; ;JaLoga mes, 11 J -25 ; Neal. 0-2-i ; noor attempts for 37.6 pet. R. Minn is, r.o 2. To1ats 26 -9. and nine of 13 free throws. 61 . By Quart er s: Hannan Trace sank 11 of 20 at Han . Tra ce 11 16 11 19 57 14 8 IS 24- 61 the charily stripe. Hannan N. Gallia Re ser ves - Hann a n T race Trace won the reserve till, 48- <18 North Ga ll ia 36 .... Sl .KYGER CREEK !351 - So uth er n :1 4' ' SOUTHERN Ill! Rober ts, 2-2-6; John ston , 3 o 6 ; Schultz , 1 2-.:t ; Br a uer , 54 1<1 , Brown , 4-2 10 ; D . Rou sh , 4-0 -8 ; F, i ndl 0 3 3 20-and Dunning 1 0 ey 2.. ,Totals 13- Editorial comment, I game, 61-37. Richard Teaford led the Funne l Clouds with 17 points. J. Sayre add ed 10 . Ed Mollohan lopp ed the Bobkittens with 10. Fred Helms had 8. KC goes to Southwestern Friday. Southern travels to Hannan Trace. Box score : Sa nds . 2-0 4 ; Metzn er , J 0 o ; Armbr uster , 2-1 5 ; Thomp so n , 1-0 -2; Luca s , 1-2-4 an d Ke rn , 6 2-14. Totals 15-S-35. Highlanders score first cage win ....• ~ ..• .. Shaffer had 11 of his !5 points : du ring the fr antic fourth qua~ ler . Halley canned four a~d Kevin Petrie add ed three. During the first half, James led the Pirates with 10 poin ts while Minnis had four . Charles Creme ans, 6-2 senior center, led Hannan Trace's second period scoring with eight points. Scott Gibson, a junior, came Southern ·trips K C five, 53-35 :1 • . -~ ,; 1 Pirates end Wildcats string, 61-57 VINTON -· Trailing :18-37 going Into the final quarter, North Ga llia's Pi rates erupted for 24 pts. to upend Hannan Trace, 6t-57, in a hard-fought league game here Friday night. For Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, the win pushed th em into the driver's seat in the Southern Valley At hletic Conference. North Gal lia is 4• 0 this winter and 3-0 against : league foes. 23 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWldav. Dec.7, 1975 SABRE SAW Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal and plastic. 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"LOTS MORE" 2 BYPASS, POl NT PLEASANT �~~ 22 - The SWl_day Times -Sentine l, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 ' • ' " I ••. · The victory also snapped the Wildcats won all 24 of their SVAC contests. rr iday night, Hannan the SVA C. Hannan Trace had won 27 Trace led 27-22 at the half s!raight league g·umcs over a after railing behind t4-11 at three year spa n. The last 1 he end of the firs t period. Wildcat loop loss was in 1 97~ No rth Ga ilia , however, to Symmes V<1lley . drew even on a foul shot by Hannan '!'race fmishcd th~ big Bruce Runyon in the 1972-73 campaign with a 10-2 opening minule of the fourth league mark good enough to period then zoomed ahead 58ti c with Eastern and Symmes >1 with one and one half Valley for first place . minut es remaining in the During the past two years, game. the longes t winning streak in Greg James, 6-4 senior · Calvin Minnis , sophomore guard , a probable All-Stale candidate, scured nine of his 25 points during the fourth quarter. !'red Logan, junior forward, who had been in foul trouble all night added six points before he exited with his fifth personal. Logan had been forced to sit-out the entire second period and most of the third quarter. forward, also added six points during the rally. For Hannan Trace, the loss was a severe blow, but the Wildcats even though trailing by seven points with less than two mtnu(es left, di~ not quit. B.ehind the outside shooting of senior David Shaffer and Kent Hailey, Hannan Trace came back only lo fall four points short at the end. CHESHIRE - With both tea ms using ball control tactics, Coach Carl Wolfe's Soui thern Tornados defea led Coach Keith Carter's Kyger . Creek Bobcats, >3-35, here Friday night. The win evened Southern 's season mark at t-1. II was the openlng game for the Bobcats. Last night, KC traveled to Fairland . The smaller Bobcats bese t, ••io with another setback this week when junior center Ralph Baylor was felled with "mono," started the game . a ..... .. "•.. ..•• • with a four-cm·nered offe nse, Kern. but ran into trouble when the 'Kyger Creek 's offense Tornado defense began cli cked somewh at in the double team ing the ball at second period as the Bobca Is mideourt . outscored Southern, 12-11. Veteran Torn ado guard Guards Kern and Tim Mike Roberts scored four of Lucas did most of the damage his six points during the first with four poi nts each . quar ter after stealing the Leading Southern was ball . Brauer with seven points. Chip Brauer, 6-3 junior Roberts and Paul Schultz had forward, got three points in two each , the fir'st stanza as Southern Southern continued its ball jumped in to an 11-4 lead. ·control in the third period Getting Bobca t basket s while outscoring the home were junior forward Doug team, 18-12. Sanda and senior guard Tom Dan Brown, 6-1 senior, and Jon Thompson, 6-a freshman started his firs t high school varsity game at Baylor's spot. Although he managed just one field goal, Thompson handled himself well. According to the charts, Southern connected on 20 of 46 floor attempts and 13 of 23 foul attempts. Kyger Creek hit 15 of 44 field goal tries and five of six charily tosses. The Tornados held a 30-1> rebOWlding edge. Brauer had 11 for Southern. Southern won the reserve Dave Roush, senior forward, led ihe attack with six points · each . Kyger Creek was paced by the outside shooting of Kern and inside shooting of senior Bill Metzner. The Tornados wrapped it up , in the final eight minutes with 13 'points, seven at the foul line. Brauer was the leading Tornado point-maker with 14 . Brown finished with 10 potnts. Kyger Creek's offense was led by Kern with 14 points. Metzner finished with six. v' • I; • : • ..•• WILLOW WOOD - Led by victory in three starts here )Wlior guard Donnie Bush, Friday night, 72-5 4 over the Southwestern Highlan- Symmes Valley . ders captured their first Bush, a tran sfer from By Quarters : Kyge r Creek Reser ve s - ..., • ...."' "' . ..... .., ~ • ~ ... Gallipolis, pumped In 2> chipped in with 2t points and 22 of 74 field goal tries and 10 points to lead the Highlander Doug Miller, another junior, of 27 free throws. Southwestern had 42 reboWlds with attack. A)so enjoying a fine who had 10. Southwestern jumped Kip Lewis grabbing nine. offensive night was Keith Gene Layton and Greg Grate, jiUlior center who ahead tB-15 at the end of the first period . The Highlanders Nelson, two freshmen led the , enjoyed a 36-29 halftime lead Highlanders to a 60-32 victory and 52-42 lead going into the in the reserve game. Layton had 14 while Nelson got 13. final stanza. Ted Payne topped the Bush led 'the first period scoring with nine points. Vikings with eight points. Southwestern wlll host Grate came on io pace the second quarter attack. Grate, Kyger Creek Friday night. Bush and Miller combined lor The Bobcat girls will ba llle scoring honors during the the Highlander girls at 6:30 _p.m. The varsity tilt'is set for second hall. Symmes Valley's Kevin 8 p.m. Symmes Valley hos ts Schaefer, 6-2 senior center, also enjoyed a line shooting Hannan Trace Tuesday and night with 21 points. He led Fairland next Saturday . Box score: the Vildnga diU'ing the fll'!lt SOUTHWESTERN (]!) and lhird periotJs . Crouse , 1·0-2 ; Bush , ll .:l -25 ; Scha.effer sat out the Grate, 8-5-21 ; Miller , S-0-10 ; Benk .s 0-4-• : L ewis , 2-2-6 and second period because of foul Walker , 2-0·4. Total• 21,14 -1! . tro"ble. Frank Cain came on Symmes Valley C54) to pick-up some of the scoring Wltson , 1-2-4 ; Est ep , 2-0-4; Cain , 4-1-9 ; Sc haefer , 9-J-21; slack. M llter , 4·2-IO ; F . Miller . 1-1 J • Ingles . 1 0-2. Totals 22 -10 Justin Miller was the only and 54 . other Viking in double figures Reserves Sou thwest ern wilh 10. Cain finished the 60 Svmmes valje y J2 . night with nine points. The game 's complexion completely changed when Southwestern led its man-toman defense for a zone which forced the Vikings to lake . several outside shots. ·On New Bean Coach Richard Hamilton's Visualiner Highlanders employed a lastbreaking offense during the •12.50 20 point fourth period. Statistically, Southwestern hit 29 of 86 floor attempts lor 33 pet. and 14 of 31 at the foul Ph. line. Symmes Valley hit just t ,-~ 11 Jll B 13- 53 4 12 12 7 35 south ern 61 Ky ger Cr eek J7 . l ~ --- Price Good thm Tuesday I ~~ t-· . *Use Vout MA STE R CHAR GE Card Across from Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipol;s Open,Mon . 1hru5a1 . 10'Til9 ·- - - Gettoknowus;you'tllJkeus. - - - -:-' NO HA-NDS, PLEASE - Kyger Creek's Jim Armtruster (21) appears to be pushing off on Southern's Danny Brown (41) in this action photo at Cheshire Friday night. (Jim Hamm photo). GfT DURING MONTH OF DECEMBER Special Discount On All Proto & Challenger Tools unun SJDftAOE Other Specials wrench set 145.00 Value fo!ow m .9S 6103 SP .Wrench Set 522 .61 Value I I Now 18.95 ·Tool Boxes All Kinds Special December Prius I I I I I X r.l I ~ a I I I c c ,_. ~~~\ t'0j~ I I I I I 1I I I I I • a "za• ;it I I Or~ Just TURN UP THE THERMOSTAT in the morning! One ~re lasls all season. One filling lasts 12 lo 18 hours .. . thanks to invention. of the patented Cameron ,Ashley thermostatically controlled downdraft system, You can take your time paying for It too PROTO INDY 500 SOCKET SET Select a credit plan to fit your budget and say 'Charge II'. So il you need a new building right now , and a conve ni ent way to pay -tor it, call us collect today·. Value S60.0G-Special STATE AOUTI M ·~ .OAUIPOLIS eM ASON • " O ver Half a Million Now In Uu - from Al a 1~o to Florida NowS2D.OO ,N(M •22 50 ePOft\IIOY • • Automatic Warm Floor Blpwti {Optiono l) on Cablntt Model S.t sso.oo Value G&J AUTO ·PARTS Circleville, Ohio, Box 523 • (614) 474-8732 • • • Unbelievable Fu el Economy Wrench nw.t !' r dt'. 11 qP I / -SEE YOUR CIRCULAR FOR SPECIALSSALE ENDS SAT., DEC. 13TH OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9:00 - .J' DAYS 1-7 P.M. Black & DeckeP® 'A" DRILL KIT Versatile kit includes drill, chuck key, three drill bits, backing pod, wheel arbor . cotton buff and polishing bonnet in fitted case. 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You can save up to 75 pet. on your'fuet bill . this winter with an Ashley wood heater: 3/8" VARIABLE e t' Oilier Specials CP 7201 II piece 1110.00 C HWI but deeds live Si1tt to Hto t Up to 6 Roomt Truck ToolBoxes Rogutor Low Prices a lobbyist is a lobbyist is a lobbyist gone Hond•ome Mohogony or liontone Cohinet Stylt1, oncl (COli · amy Model•. Now121 .00 t =tear • CP 7400 16 pc. Wrench' Set 110.00 Value oplnzon, features Generation Rap Burn Any ,Kind of Wood - Loot Up to 2 Fttt long ':r-:-., • • a big set for those I Hd 6140-MSP 14 piece metric • RDMA HOME CE TER t-k 3615 - 83 PC. SEt .........~-~-~:.!.•.•.•:.~~ .. SALE •85.00 CALL WICKES BUILDINGS TODAY FOR PROMPT PROFESSIONAL PLANNING HELP & TIMELY ERECTION BY SKILLED WICKES CREWS. Forrest Jones, i~. Olarleswn , entered a not . guilty plea this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court to : city police charges of DW'l , driving under suspension and ~<><>.o.o...o...o-.o-a..c"<=''<''<''<''<'"<='~>.c::>.c::"G'-G'-G>-G>'G>-G;>o.:::>-<_....,::>-GJ fictitious regi$"ation. Bonds were set at $508.7>, $308.75 and $58.7> respectively. Judge Robert S. Bell fined Pearl R. Edler, 76, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $20 and costs for According to a story in the New York Times, Ralph Nader has vowed vengeance against failure to stop within the tho!~! congressmen who defected on the recent vote lor a Consumer Protection Agency, abill he assured clear distance Wld has been pushing for six years and which has twice passed the House and Senate but never in Harv e)• Ray Woods, 19, the same session. · Patriot Star Rt. $20 and costs The bill passed again In the House, but only by nine votes, compared with a 199-vote margin for failing to yield the right of in 1974,thus ensuring tbat a threatened presidential veto cannot be overridden. "Oh, they're going ta pay lor it back in their districts," he is quoted by reporter Joseph way. Forfeiting bonds were Le!yveld. Ronald Joseph Wilcoxen, 39, Meaning, of course, that the nayofiaying congressmen will be punished by the people at the Patriot Star Rt., $306 DWI; polls ne:rt election. Paul E. Thomas, 37, Ashland , But either these congressmen voted as their consciences dictated in this instance, which Ky., $58 speed; Danny E. 'theoretically they are supposed to do occasionally_. or they voted as they believed their constituenll in their home districts wanted them to vote - which is also something that, as Hale, 30, Point Pleasant, $23 speed; Edward Lee Russell, . representatives of those constituents, they are sent to Washingtan to do . ' E:Jtactly how does -Nader's threat differ from that of any o!ber lobbyist who warns of 37, West Jefferson, $23 speed; retribution of some kind or another against those representatives and senators who do not vote Larry A. Brumfield, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 improper • the "right way" on a given issue? •backing ; James J. Klskis, 20, This is not ta say that Nader's plan of action is not perfectly legitimate. That is how Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $18 speed; democracy works, more or less, In this country. James H. Rowley, 23, ' But what is sauce for one pressure group would seem to be sauce for any other . Gallipolis, $208 driving under suspension; Donald A. Gentry, 41, Hamilton, $18 speed; Tllrham V. Giles, 26, Columbus, $23 speed; Ronnie • G. Smith, 37, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ~ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has warned the Soviet Union and Cuba that the $33 reckless operation; Cliff 'Fnited States "cannot remain indifferent" to their intervention in the civil war raging between Alan Dixon, 45, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, $18 speed ; Curtis various groups seeking control of fonnerly Portuguese Anj!ola. · "We will be flexibly and cCHJperative In settling confiicts." said the secretary, "but we will L. Sizemore, 26, Gallipolis, $23 speed; Lester W. Wise, 41, never pennlt detente to turn into a subterfuge of unilateral advantage." Rutland, $108 expired Soviet and Cuban wrists must be smarting. operator's license ; Sidney J. It brings to mind a cartoon by famous British cartoonist David !.Dw, the creator of Colonel ffiimp, castigating his country's failure ta take a decisive stand agai~st Italy 's invasion of Smith, 25, Fort Wayne , Ind., $18 speed ; Gladys M. Haner, 'Ethiopia in 1936. On a stage strewn with the raped bodies of democracy and the League of Nations, the 43, Gallipolis, $28 failure to yield; Ralph E. Mesher, 20, British hero waggles a finger at the menacing figure of the villain, Benita Mussolini. "Have a care," he says, "You have ruined the woman llove, killed my aged mother, sunk Belle Vernon, Pa., $23 speed; Robert W. Bostwick, 20, Rt. 3, :the British fleet and selfire to the Empire. Beware! Do not go too far !" Gallipolis, $33 reckless operation ;Billy G. Lawhon, • 30, Mansfield, $33 no PUm rutJ. decal ; Marjorie D. Davis, ii4, Columbus, $t8 speed and , The Saturday Evening Post has announced a reward of $250,000 "to the first individual who Stephen L. Harris, 29, Rt. 2, tlx-ovidea us information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone who conspired to Patriot, $33 reckless )nurder or assisted In the murder of John F. Kennedy. " operation . The magazine has published a nwnber of articles casting doubt on the findings of the arren Conunisslon, which named Lee Harvey Oswald as the lone assassin . Anyone who thinks he has proof to the contrary or who may be inspired by .the reward to Minnis, Uoyd Hutcheson and such proof had better hurry, however. They offer expires Jan. I, 1976. Wes Jackson. Rev . . Watson • • had charge of the ch urch •• services. New Hope Mrs . Nanette Keels spent Those who sang at Rev . Thanksgiving with her Gause's church near Chillicothe Sunday afternoon family . She is employed in By Helen and Sue Bottcl were Mr. and Mrs . Glen Gallipolis at Social Security Miller, Mr . and Mrs. calvin office. ,~ ' A Jlmlor Hypoehoodrlac Helen and Sue : f ' This girl ia driving me and OlD' friend! bananas. She lainl constantly about her "aliments," her allergies, her us condition, the cold .that might become walking ewnonia, a bump that could be cancer ... 1 know people in lhelr 80s who do less belly-echlng. She a from doctor to doctor and gets mad when they tell her nothing serious is wrong . ,... We oon't appreciate ''eating" her symptoms at lunch. We ' ilon't want to bear about her lake illnesses at the movies when By Ray Cromley e could be having fWl converll8tlons. WASHINGTON - A great deal of misinformation Is abroad !be's beautlful and friendly, but her hypochrondria is about New York City's plight and the effects of aU. S. govern; turning us off. How do we tell her? - BORED AND ment refusal to bail the city out. · !'IRRITATED One thing remains clear. RegarcDess of federal aid and guarantees, unless Washington intends to permanently subf-Dear B and 1: sidize the city, New York must, in the end raise taxes sharply Tell her lhe truth: sick-talk bores you. If more people were or cut back selectively - - but drastically - on services, ' up-front hypochrondiacs, maybe thertHI be fewer of them salaries, employment and possibly pensions. A one-shot ' 'aroWld. - SUE federal assistance and guarantee will not change that > +++ At most, it will postpone the hard decisions . •• NOTE FROM HELEN: Ten to one this girl has over- requirement. As most of us know from experience, when a rough protective parents who worry about every little sniffle. Kld- decision must be made, it is better it be made quickly. This F,dlng mil!ht jar her IOOIC from her "aliments," but a straight· argues in favor of ~ity action, oown to the quick, and then flaudng doctor could help her best - if she'll listen to him. consirl•ration of federal action - not the reverse. l +++ The argument over whether New York should go inta • .Rap: bankruptcy or not has, in the main , nothing to do with what • A girl I know had an abortion. The day she was In the services will be continued and w'hat ones eliminated. As noted S(Jital, I realized how lucky I was to have been adopted ln- above, those nasty decisions must be made in any event. Jtead of aborted. So I'm writing a letter to the people who The argwnenllor bankruptcy is, simply, tbalthe men who a-eatedme : myparenll. My MOTHER AND FATilER are the run New York City won 't reallctically face up to their problems ~people who loved and raised me. Please print my letter : ao long as temporary relief is In sight. The plain and simple fact is that It will help not the people Parents: York City but the shareholders of those banks which t Ill, I hope you're reading this. Just so you'U know who I ofhaveNewInvested heavily in New York City bonds. This assumes 111 tell you a Uttle about me. I was born on September ~. that interest payments on the investments will continue, but 960 at a hospital near PI!UadelJilia. In case they didn't teU that there will be a moratorium on redemptions. u, I'm a girl. , Six major New York banks alone hold more than a billion C I'm writing to thank you lor letting me be born. I realize dollars worth of the bonds. They also hold two4hirds of a for some reason you couldn't keep me. I'm not holding that billion dollars in Big MAC debts. .:agalnat you: Instead, I'm grateful lor life. The problem is complicated because these same banks You mayor may not have wondered about me. ln case you hold more than $400 million of W. T. Grant paper and have :.have,l'llteU you: They say !look llke an Indian. I. have brown been hurt by the failure of that large retail chain. es and straight dark brown hair, I'm 6feet tall (or short) and They have also been hit by the series of catastrophes ~ ldnny. Everyone teases me 'cause I wear platfonns, mainly over-expansion, overspeculalion and sloppy financial My s.ter, who you also put up for adoption, Is doing fine practices - which have driven some major real estate investtoo. ment trust values down to a small fraction of their paper worth 1n case you ever want to get in tauch with me, just write to a few years back. These same half dozen New York banks have e doctor who arranged it all. His Dlflce is exactly where It almost $3.5 million In this paper. as when you were there, 15 y~ ago. All this adds up to almost $5.5 bUlion In questionable loans, 11 you don't want to, I underlltand. So no hard feelings. no small amoWlt, however It's figured. Well, thanks again I ADOPI'ED, NOT ABORTED That $5.5 billion total is equivalent to 4.1 per cent of the current average deposits of these banks. Writing down of these securities Is a blow to bank shareholders, at least until New bave a wonderful mother. After Dad dted,'lbe was alone ·York City recovers its viability. But it by no means should several years, and then she met a man wbo treated her like cause these banks to fold or to default on their obligations. M,dlrt, but she put up with it. Finally he stopped coming around. Banks throughout the country have likewise been hit by 401 Another man, who II very nice and I'd like to have lor my the bursting of the real estate investment trust and other land ~>mnd father, is trying to be friends with her, but she won't speculation bubbles. Many have been taking more chances enn give him a cbllllCI!, How can I help things along? than their depo!titors realize. Numbers of bank managers afe WANTS TO BE A MATCHl)IAKER now hoping housing and real estate will recover in time to keep shareholders from climbing down their throats. But non-New tllllll' Wanta : York bank holdings of New York City obligations are likely to The man YOU chose for a "second father" might not be be much less percentagewise than the holdings of the major 1D' mother's choice at all. -New York hanks. Let htr do her own matchmaking. - HELEN The hardships on bank shareholders should not he ++t mlnlmli.ed. But the effect on depositars should be negligible. ·near Wanta: Assuming that In the long r\Ulthe New York City bonds will ' But you Could help things by getting them together once in regain their value, the banking problem lies less in the New 'llhile. Can't burt, and It MIGHT change your mother's mind, York's fumbling and more in the realm of their unwtse real -SUE estate ond other lon~-shot private loans. ~n 't walk. or More . Eighty-three piece 1!4" and 'h'' drive socket set auto, truck or tractor jobs. NEWS .. Smith Buick.Pontiac 1 303UpperRiverRoad ALIGNMENT .... ". COURT .Talking tough, sort of FRONT END •• " ~ uff the bench to score six 36 behind Frank Moon"" paw ls .in the second period .lo ey's 16 points. Doug S1sson-t ~ help push ll1e Wildcats into had 18 for the Pirates. North Gailia is at Eastern th eir 27-22 halftime ad Friday ~ight . Hannan Trace vantage . Offensively, North Gallia plays ' at Symmes Valieji. was led by James ' 25 points Tuesday and hosts Soulherll' and 18 rebounds. Runyon and Friday. Box score : Minnis were the other Pirates in double fi gures with 10 HANNAN TRACE (57) ~ , 6-J 15; Cr emea ns, 5 each. Kent Halley ledlhe Shaffer 2 12 ; woody ard . 0-0-0 ; Petrie. Wildcats with 16 poi nts. 3 2 8; Gibson. 2-2-ti ; Halley , 7 Total s 2J -11 -S7 . Shaffer finished with 15 an)l 2-16. NORTH GALLIA (61) -+Cremeans canned 12. Runyon , 4 2-10 ; Mi nn is, 4-2 n , 4-0.- 8; Ta ck ett. 2-Q North Gallia hit 26 of 69 410; ;JaLoga mes, 11 J -25 ; Neal. 0-2-i ; noor attempts for 37.6 pet. R. Minn is, r.o 2. To1ats 26 -9. and nine of 13 free throws. 61 . By Quart er s: Hannan Trace sank 11 of 20 at Han . Tra ce 11 16 11 19 57 14 8 IS 24- 61 the charily stripe. Hannan N. Gallia Re ser ves - Hann a n T race Trace won the reserve till, 48- <18 North Ga ll ia 36 .... Sl .KYGER CREEK !351 - So uth er n :1 4' ' SOUTHERN Ill! Rober ts, 2-2-6; John ston , 3 o 6 ; Schultz , 1 2-.:t ; Br a uer , 54 1<1 , Brown , 4-2 10 ; D . Rou sh , 4-0 -8 ; F, i ndl 0 3 3 20-and Dunning 1 0 ey 2.. ,Totals 13- Editorial comment, I game, 61-37. Richard Teaford led the Funne l Clouds with 17 points. J. Sayre add ed 10 . Ed Mollohan lopp ed the Bobkittens with 10. Fred Helms had 8. KC goes to Southwestern Friday. Southern travels to Hannan Trace. Box score : Sa nds . 2-0 4 ; Metzn er , J 0 o ; Armbr uster , 2-1 5 ; Thomp so n , 1-0 -2; Luca s , 1-2-4 an d Ke rn , 6 2-14. Totals 15-S-35. Highlanders score first cage win ....• ~ ..• .. Shaffer had 11 of his !5 points : du ring the fr antic fourth qua~ ler . Halley canned four a~d Kevin Petrie add ed three. During the first half, James led the Pirates with 10 poin ts while Minnis had four . Charles Creme ans, 6-2 senior center, led Hannan Trace's second period scoring with eight points. Scott Gibson, a junior, came Southern ·trips K C five, 53-35 :1 • . -~ ,; 1 Pirates end Wildcats string, 61-57 VINTON -· Trailing :18-37 going Into the final quarter, North Ga llia's Pi rates erupted for 24 pts. to upend Hannan Trace, 6t-57, in a hard-fought league game here Friday night. For Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, the win pushed th em into the driver's seat in the Southern Valley At hletic Conference. North Gal lia is 4• 0 this winter and 3-0 against : league foes. 23 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWldav. Dec.7, 1975 SABRE SAW Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal and plastic. Includes blade. 75!M REG.loaa 12.99 SPEED 2 SPEED JIG SAW KIT · DRILL KIT Versatile kit includes saw, rip fence, four assorted blades and plastic case . 7531 • 1999. Makes a good screwdriver! Includes drill, chuck key, bits, sanding discs, polishing wheel. 7181 29'9. ~ar ram, ~ t.. REGULAR 279.95 249!~ SANDER ASSORTMENT Substitute the polishing pod for the sandpaper, remove dust attachment ... o00yoo00wf999~;~, 81Bck & Oecker./DEWALT 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP with leg stand & dodo blade Special offer _includes power sow with 10" blade tha t cuts a full 3" deep and on-top, up-front controls for easy operation; metal leg stand end 6" high -carbon steel dodo blade that from W' to 13/16". 77 i .c ar mans e nter "MORE THAN A LUMBER YARD". ,.._j~~ Store Hours Mon .. Tues., Wed. 9 to 6 r·:~nn;~r,:il~~rh:~\~~~ ·RT. "LOTS MORE" 2 BYPASS, POl NT PLEASANT �24- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 Den Talk Wahama drops ~pener, 79-49 A tip of the hat to the guys in Columbus By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - I hope your door season was a safe, successful, and enjoyable one. Now that it's over, you lucky hunters who scored can eat venison the rest of the winter; the rest of you can sit around the campfire and entertain us with the tall stories of the trophy racks that got away . They say it's going to be a record take this year . I think we outdoorsmen should tip our hats to the guys in Columbus who manage our deer herd because we have one of the finest whitetail states there is. Some states have more deer, but few of them have bigger, healthier deer. So here's to you fellows up there who otherwise have a relatively thankless job: Keep up the good work . FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE some venison, here's that recipe I promised for jerky. Start with a chunk of lean ~eat (make sure there's no gristle, tendon , or fat) and cut It mto strtps about 4 or 5 inches long, an inch or so wide, and not over v, Inch thick. A helpful hint is to use a pitl'tially unthawed chunk and cut It with a sharp knife. Take each strip and season it with hickory flavored salt, pepper, onion salt, minced garlic, and any other spice !hat suits your fancy. Place in a covered bowl (stack the strips alternately) and place in the refrtgera tor overnight (at least eight horus) . Preferably uslng an electric oven (it can be regulated easter !han gas) _place the meat on a cookie sheet and bake on extremely low heat, (about 175 degrees) for 5to 7 hours or untU the moisture is gone from the meat. It's important to not overbake It or have too hot of an oven, or it will turn out crisp, rather than chewy. Store the finished delicacy In a covered container and it wiJI keep for months. There are a lot of local sportsman's clubs around the county. I f you guys (and gals) would just give me a buzz, I'd be glad to spread the good word about you. Working together I'm sure we could do a lot for conservation and also for the outdoor recreation of Ute county. Isn't it about time we actually did something? Take a walk In the woods this week - it'll work wonders for you . , NEW ORLEANS ( UPI)New Orleans Jazz officials said Friday they intend to use their National Basketball Association No. I draft choice to claim Moses Malone, 19, who played for the Utah Stars of Ute ABA. The NBA will hold a supplemental 1draft for underclassmen on Tuesday. The 6-foot-11 Malone, 19 of Pe'tersburg, Va., was und~r a multimillion, multiyear contract with Utah and averaged 18.8 points a game last year. The Stars folded Monday, but Malone Is stUJ under legal contract to the ABA, and the league already has sold those rights ID the Spirits of St. lDuis. FORT :v:n~~~~~t= 1~liv~ ~ls~ 0~~ feat is tops THIRD TEAM ALLSTATE - North Gallla's Bruce Runyon, 230 pound senior lineback-er, the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's Most Valuable Lineman, has been named to the Class A Third Team AII·Ohlo. Runyon was honored as the Most Valuable Player lor the North Gallla Pirates In 1975 anb was named to the All District team by the Associated Press. According to stallslfcs furnished by Head Pirate Coach John Blake, Runyon was used as a fullback and tackle on the Pirates. Offensively as a runner, Runyon had 132 yards In 19 carries and scored four touchdowns. Defensively,' he was the leading Ptraie with 29 Individual tackles and 110 assists to lead the learn In total defensive points. He also recovered three fumbles and he punted 17 Urnes lor 536 yards, an average of 31.5 per kick. Also making the third team AI~Ohlo was Donnie Eichinger of Eastern. Eichinger was the SVAC's Most Valuable Back. He rushed for over 600 yards this fall, scored 50 points and was the team's punter. YOU' II I REo WING 1r-1 tract it down much faster with a DAN THOMAS & SON WANT AD 324 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS _ ~ -~ ' r· • . . 11.8 Box score : .B. WAHAMA (49) R. Tucker , 4-2-10; Davis·, .d . J.$ ; Riggs, J .J .6 ; T. Tucker. 2 -2·5; Goldsberry , 2-0-5; Holbrook, 2 4 4; Smith . 3-2-6 ; Sayre, 0-1. 2 ; Lambert , 1-1-2; Wr ight. ·o. 0-l; J . Tuck e r , 0-2-1. Totals 21 -18 ·49. POCA (791 - 3 29 ; . W il lard . ,, McClanahan, s 2-12 ; G . McClanahan . 4-0-B; Cheney , 3-0-6 ; Bails , 1· 2 ·<1 ; Lloyd , J.l ~ 3: F ac.e my er , 1-0-2. Total~ 34 ~ 11 -79. Score by quarters: Wahama 10 8 17 14- 49'• Poca 20 10 20 29- 790> • Your !Jest source for J~N fl lt:ltlle SPECIAL Regular 11.95 Dinner Box Now On~ MESSENGER •1.79 · -- MESSENGER '. • 352 1231 9AM lt.afayeHe l 'Q,f,Sv... Base Station •• .... CB Two-Way Radios DRIVE IN ) ....""' .• •• ""'"*1'>4olliill\1'.iollljo--~lliill··~·- $209 • • : Ol!lolll~ ;1~ Pecked wllh F..turea •• , THE CHOICE for the Budget-Minded CB Enthu1t11t e Cll 144 - I ,• ~S~i~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ ~~ , • Otlia-Fine lorOperation Ott-Frequency Slatton• For 117 VACTune B••• E e TYP.E ACCEPTANCE • Duai-Converalon Superhet Rtcefvtt . $149 95 IOOOM Bldet•lk-olfol>ilo 2~ cl!ennel AM end 46 cll1nntl SSB. Styl• ud ptrf01m1nce. · tHI •• Full ,.. ,u,operson.~ 144.95 . 23 • 10008 Bldtl•fk-8ue2J channtl AM rnd 46 chlntftiS SSB. • ca t ..., - 2 BATHS s 16s'.oo. ONLY '159 95 FCC Type Accepted ...... Function11, styli 111d perform1nce. Detux• ,,,nsr: e'"" w1th two weai!Jtr ch1nnels ( WX·l and W X·2) - ·- $169~ , COBRA 21 23-Channe/ Monltorlntln Canada AM DynaMike Mobile ' Llfayttte HB-23A 23-Channel Capability Cry1tai-Controlled Mobile CB Radio CORPORATION COBRA 29 23-Channe/ Full-Feature AM Mobile Call .. . c•ll collul or slnp hy the displo11~ p.ult: nearest you · If you prefer we'll contact you. send Ihe coupon · brow. 1 ' WE OF.FER YOU THE BEST ~, IN EV~RYTHING 1'HDMES PH. : 867-3153 606 lst Ave. South P.O. Box 637 ·U.S. Hwy. 25 East PH.: 727-2296 Astatic Mikes !'fA'vantti Antennas JIM WAlTH HOMII ,..... ,, "' - · tffiu) I wo~o~ld llh lo ho•t 111010 lflfot, malio11 ond ltlt UKI ef blllkti"' 011 my P!'OJHiriJ , I 11110.nttand "'"' wo~o~ld bt 11o obll..tlon to l:t11y and tftot 'fiW would gl,. M ltltM felch lrH of dtargo. ._, _______ ·~·~----------------~ ·-·-----------------4' .........", CIIY' _ _ _ _ _ _ s T A . f t _ D I _ vFFER APPLIES ONLY TO NEW CUSTOMERS OR PREVIOUS CUSTOMERS IN GOOD STANDING __..,,,______ .__ tf,...,... .......... .,.,.._ l . , XL XL-5 Stock No. 043 0051 Stock No . 043 0071 . '129.95 FINEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IN STOCK • Old Highway, 52 P.O. Box 250 Compfoto wi'th G0104 microphone , Slztt 21-9 / 16 • 8 • 13 )\, Stock No. 043 0011 $SSO.Oo' $189 95 - Pearce Simnson Tram/Diamond ' Turner Ant. & Mikes Teaberrv 1 I .Lafayette Line Re~rencv .Johnson Gymtronics --Pace Bearcat .~ . All Types of Accessories including "The Fuss Buster" :f.F· Tram XI,.. 23 channel AM mob i le . Automotit: swltt:h• able nohe limiter amplifier. Illum inated S/ RF meter. Plug·ln dunemlc microphone. Size : 2 x S.S x 6.3. W,e/IJ~f 2.5 lbl, Operates on 12 VD C poa itlve or negoti'vt ground . eA DIAMOND $tock ·N·o, ~ '·• J.h 1d1 In J apan '235.00 ~0 0~3 . Tram XL-5. 23 channel AM/SS·B mobile. On / Off volume control Dynamic microphone with puth to talk awltch and coiled cord. Optrat.. o~ 13 . 8 VDC potltlve or negot . lve nd. . •294.50 •179.95 Diamond mobue . Mi ke gain control. 6~ - 23 e n1l SB mobfl•, Microphone ga in contra't RF goln control. Nolu blank•r. PA. / CB Holu blonker. SWR collbral lon. PA / CB switch. Delta awfteh. SWR- eollbrotlon. tuning. S/RF/SWR meter. "Foil Safe" final protection circuit. Complete with microphone, mount ing brocket and cord. 12 VDC positive or negative ground . W• nds. flnol protec:tlon circuit . S/RF/SWR meter. Complete wit~ mlcr-ophont1 mounting bracket and power cord. Optratta on 12 VDC potltlvt or negative ground, I' Wei t BEGINNING OUR TENTH YEAR IN BUSINESS! WE OFFER YOU THE BEST IN EVERYTHING. Stock No. 043 0021 Diamond 40. 23 channel A Vorloble tquelch . Noi .. blanker . PA / CB &wl!ch. Clarifier. Tron&ihl! lndlcotor light. Dti.MOHD 60 I J COBRA 85 Compact 23-Channe/ AM Base Ml!lde In Japan A complete line of second home COTTAGES Is also offered. PoinTView Cable TV... WishingYouTheHappiest of Holidays 0201 SSB AM VACUUM TUBE BASE STATION Th11 0201 AM / SSB Tube Type Bou Statlr:~n has 23 ehannel coverage . Ceramic f llten on AM and Crystal filters on SSB. Microph one gol n contro l . Transmitter tone and rt ceiver tone controls. Vox delay and sensll lvlty controls . Clarifier. Crystal / manua l switc h, RF gain control. 2 tpttd rtvtrse vernier tuning. Vacuum tube circuitry . Op,erotu 117VAC only $}9995 INSTANT MOITGA.GI FINANCING is .nailahl" In qualifitd proPerty owners. Contact Jim Walter today. We ~ant )IOU to ' ~now~ the fuls. We want you to !iet •II of the.mod.-ls offered. We would like to 1ell you the euct costs o~nd what your monthly ••• of ms1 · 'de comp 1e11on · you morlgige p•ymenl would be lor .my ol our homPS huilt on your prOpt>rtwr to wh,.te•er !I." rhoo~. We w•nl you In h•vl! all the fuls . 1h en you decide whether your new home should be Jim Willlrr buill. 1 at:SAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VA. 25143 POWER PERFORMER • LJetnot Roqulrod tor YHF TogNher . · . ~ou, your bmily and lim WJ.Ittr £!!?build together 50 th,1f v.ou ~ill have .a whole lot of home lor lrss monl:!y th,m you would belit•ve possible. Here's how. We'll pro\'id1.• the morlg.age financing. You furnish the p r1 W 'If b 'ld h . . . lOpe V· ~ . Ul your new orne rumplctl'ly fm1shmg the oul!iide. Then, beginning with the inside, you tell us how much to f•n•sh. You and .your f.tmily can finish the rest. Whcu.• we stop buildinM 010 ~ you t.tke over is pri!Uy muc.h up 10 you bu~ the more you Ca!1 do for : ourself .. . the less your cost will be. let's build together •nd when you finish you'll havt .J g~l'cllln~e~lmen~ · • · one lho11 ~Ill P•lY you h;mdsomely for l'Yery bit of your effort. Finding iu s lth~ riRhl home for ,..our tamil)l won I be dtffrcuft etther because on standard plans alone there 01e OVEI20 MOOHS that un be IUILT ON VOUI PIOPEITY. -..Jim TALX FCC TJpt Acctpttd Together We'll Build . l (,]~ ~\~ ~y lHE D.O.C. Approved' easy to finance! on caWe TV TM Com Phone pt rformance, style snd rUgg edn ess. •• ·......- All CHANNELS 2· way; Fot those who s re budget. mi nded, ye t want a combmlllon of • Verleble Squelch 1nd Swllchlble ANL • 12-VDC Input lor Emergency Betlery Oper~tlon e Rtnge-Booat Circuli lor. Gre1ter Ellectlve Range - WITH $109.95 Fq: Latay•tle Telsat1023 23·Channel Base Station CB Two-Way Radio with ALL CB CRYSTALS BEDROOMS~ ).~) $179.95 143 -: Mui - MIIII: Muimum powtr in B mini-sized P1Ck191, .. 4 •. • CB 2300- rh& Top Choice of the lruckers: Improved and ruggedind. U.S. madt, This home is SEE ALL THE SPECIAL ROLJJ14V • ~ll . The Shopver·s Special Dinner Box Includes 3 pieces of hoi, fender, "finger flckln' good" chicken, Original Recipe or Extra Cirspy, cole slaw. potatoes and gravy .and dtnner roll. Regularly SI 95 If's now 1 . . on Y Sl.79. YES! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, CALL: 992·2505 or 675·3398 PROGRAMS ••• Onl' BEARCAT Lafayette HB-700 23-Channel Mobile Cl Two-Way Radio/Monitor When You Have Cable Installed Dec. 8-19 And Pay Two Months In Advance You· II Rec~ive A Cou~on Good For $5e50 On ATurkey At Krogers AND No Installation Charge (Reg.$10). ' l Ill OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY MADISON- ·- BEARCAT 250 109 MESSENGER •, . ' IV 1301 . VIKING . I BEAACAT LYNX'" $16995 * MESSENGE'R rr' f r * l HQIJr\AV 1.11-1\1 f!, PHONE 446 4517 NT r,-~--------...;·.,:.f:.:, . ~:::ER:,:Y_:;TH~I::,: . N:,:G;.:I:,:N.,:TW.::,:;O~W:A Y RADIO, ANTENN,.A_S_A_N-I;).,.A_C...,C...,ES-Siiii();.,;;,;R;;.;;IE;;;,;$e;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. lloja .. f' f' ll t J. f rf E I GEORGE'S_:CREEK ROAD Atk l nson , 13· 6 ·3· 15 ; B . ;~. f. ""'.~,.""'.;..-ed-""';k::""'""'""' 1\'MIIfil\lf 1" r· , ~~~:5f:t~;u~,igf:~::n:::~: ~ Say "So long to cold feet" We Stock Safety Shoes away to a 79-49 victory in the connecting for a bucket with By GARY CLARK Tucker also contributing a POCA - A fourth quarter season opener for both schools here Friday night. scoring drought by Coach The While Falcons lack of Jim Schere's Waha!Da White height, and the hot shooting of Falcons saw Poca score 13 they scored 20 points in the , straight unanswered points to Poca proved to be the period lo increase their lead downfall lor the local red and enable the Dots to break white as they tried valiantly to overcome such obstacles. VanderMeer~ Poca 's six foot four inch center, four inches taller than saw Poca hit on its first six any Wahama starter, Allen shots from the field to break 1 Atkinsnn led all scorers with the game wide open as the CINCINNATI (UP!) 2' 9 points, mostly on Dots went on to outscore the Johnny Vander Meer's unrebourded shots and the Job Whtte Falcons 2!1-14 to gtve paralleled and unforgettable pass over the smaller Falcon them their final margin of feat of pitching two consecutive no-hit games has defenders . In fact four of VICtory, 79-49. A quick took at the team been voted the Most Poca's five starters stood at Memorable Moment in least one inch taller than any statistics tells the whole story Cincinnati Reds History by of Wahama's starting five. in a nutshell as Poca hit a Poca outscored the White sizzling 57 .6 percent from the sports media thoughout the Falcons in every quarter floor on 34 of 59 attempts. tri-,tate area of Ohio, Kenalthough the final period Wahama connected on 21 tucky and Indiana. The media represeptatives proved to be the back shots for 36.8. Free throws saw Poca also selected Utird baseman breaker . After jwnping out to Pete Rose as the Most a quick 5-0 lead the Dogs went hitting on 11 of 20 ·with the Memorable Personality ever on to post a 20-10 bulge at the While Falcons sinking 7 of 13. first turn. The second period In the rebounding departassociated with the team. Vander Meer pitched his proved to be a little different ment, the Dots grabbed 40 first no-hit game against as the scrappy Wahama caroms compared to 26 for Boston at Crosley Field in bunch began to tighten their Wahama. The White Falcons Cincinnati on June 11, 1938, defense giving up only 10 also committed 20 turnovers and followed it up with points while scoring eight with Poca giving the bait up another hitless game In themselves to give the Dots a 15 times. lndividuaiiy for the White Brooklyn on June 15. Dozens 30-18 lead at intermission. The third period turned out Falcons, senior co-captain, of no-hit pitchers have tried and failed to duplicate the to be Wahama 's best as WHS Ray Tucker hit 10 points on scored 17 points on eight of 12 four of 10 from the field and to feat since that time: The double no-hitter from fhe field and one of of two at the charity stripe. Following Tucker was Tim achievement was a clear-cut three at foul line. Duke Smith and Tim Davis Davis with eight ; Ken Riggs win11er in the Most Memorable Moment voting. had two baskets apiece in the with six and Duke Smith with The Reds' victory in the 1975 quarter with Marty Holbrook, six . Davis and Tucker also led World Series placed second, Terry Tucker, Mike Goldsthe Falcons in rebounding followed closely by Johmy berry and Mike Lambert all Bench's game-tying homer in the ninth inning of the deciding game of the 1972 championship series against Pittsburgh, Trailing Rose in the balloting lor . the Reds' Most Memorable PersonaUty were Bench, and Ewell Blackwell, who made one of the strongest efforts ever to match Vander Meer. The sidewheellng righthander, pitching against Ute same two teams, had a no-hitter 1188inst Boston In 1947 and was only two outs from a second lllle against Brooklyn, when it was broken up by Eddie Stanky in the ninth inning. The two winners wtll be part of a nationwide contest involving similar winners from all major league baseball teams. with six and .five respectively with Riggs chipping in with four . The preliminary c~nlest was called to a halt after two and one half periods of play with the Little Dots holding a commanding 43-14 lead. Bob Nicewonder was the leading scorer for the Little Falcons with six points. Wahama plays at Ripley in its next outing Friday . Clarifier, 6.5 lba. ., "Foil Sole" �24- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 Den Talk Wahama drops ~pener, 79-49 A tip of the hat to the guys in Columbus By GREG BAILEY POMEROY - I hope your door season was a safe, successful, and enjoyable one. Now that it's over, you lucky hunters who scored can eat venison the rest of the winter; the rest of you can sit around the campfire and entertain us with the tall stories of the trophy racks that got away . They say it's going to be a record take this year . I think we outdoorsmen should tip our hats to the guys in Columbus who manage our deer herd because we have one of the finest whitetail states there is. Some states have more deer, but few of them have bigger, healthier deer. So here's to you fellows up there who otherwise have a relatively thankless job: Keep up the good work . FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE some venison, here's that recipe I promised for jerky. Start with a chunk of lean ~eat (make sure there's no gristle, tendon , or fat) and cut It mto strtps about 4 or 5 inches long, an inch or so wide, and not over v, Inch thick. A helpful hint is to use a pitl'tially unthawed chunk and cut It with a sharp knife. Take each strip and season it with hickory flavored salt, pepper, onion salt, minced garlic, and any other spice !hat suits your fancy. Place in a covered bowl (stack the strips alternately) and place in the refrtgera tor overnight (at least eight horus) . Preferably uslng an electric oven (it can be regulated easter !han gas) _place the meat on a cookie sheet and bake on extremely low heat, (about 175 degrees) for 5to 7 hours or untU the moisture is gone from the meat. It's important to not overbake It or have too hot of an oven, or it will turn out crisp, rather than chewy. Store the finished delicacy In a covered container and it wiJI keep for months. There are a lot of local sportsman's clubs around the county. I f you guys (and gals) would just give me a buzz, I'd be glad to spread the good word about you. Working together I'm sure we could do a lot for conservation and also for the outdoor recreation of Ute county. Isn't it about time we actually did something? Take a walk In the woods this week - it'll work wonders for you . , NEW ORLEANS ( UPI)New Orleans Jazz officials said Friday they intend to use their National Basketball Association No. I draft choice to claim Moses Malone, 19, who played for the Utah Stars of Ute ABA. The NBA will hold a supplemental 1draft for underclassmen on Tuesday. The 6-foot-11 Malone, 19 of Pe'tersburg, Va., was und~r a multimillion, multiyear contract with Utah and averaged 18.8 points a game last year. The Stars folded Monday, but Malone Is stUJ under legal contract to the ABA, and the league already has sold those rights ID the Spirits of St. lDuis. FORT :v:n~~~~~t= 1~liv~ ~ls~ 0~~ feat is tops THIRD TEAM ALLSTATE - North Gallla's Bruce Runyon, 230 pound senior lineback-er, the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's Most Valuable Lineman, has been named to the Class A Third Team AII·Ohlo. Runyon was honored as the Most Valuable Player lor the North Gallla Pirates In 1975 anb was named to the All District team by the Associated Press. According to stallslfcs furnished by Head Pirate Coach John Blake, Runyon was used as a fullback and tackle on the Pirates. Offensively as a runner, Runyon had 132 yards In 19 carries and scored four touchdowns. Defensively,' he was the leading Ptraie with 29 Individual tackles and 110 assists to lead the learn In total defensive points. He also recovered three fumbles and he punted 17 Urnes lor 536 yards, an average of 31.5 per kick. Also making the third team AI~Ohlo was Donnie Eichinger of Eastern. Eichinger was the SVAC's Most Valuable Back. He rushed for over 600 yards this fall, scored 50 points and was the team's punter. YOU' II I REo WING 1r-1 tract it down much faster with a DAN THOMAS & SON WANT AD 324 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS _ ~ -~ ' r· • . . 11.8 Box score : .B. WAHAMA (49) R. Tucker , 4-2-10; Davis·, .d . J.$ ; Riggs, J .J .6 ; T. Tucker. 2 -2·5; Goldsberry , 2-0-5; Holbrook, 2 4 4; Smith . 3-2-6 ; Sayre, 0-1. 2 ; Lambert , 1-1-2; Wr ight. ·o. 0-l; J . Tuck e r , 0-2-1. Totals 21 -18 ·49. POCA (791 - 3 29 ; . W il lard . ,, McClanahan, s 2-12 ; G . McClanahan . 4-0-B; Cheney , 3-0-6 ; Bails , 1· 2 ·<1 ; Lloyd , J.l ~ 3: F ac.e my er , 1-0-2. Total~ 34 ~ 11 -79. Score by quarters: Wahama 10 8 17 14- 49'• Poca 20 10 20 29- 790> • Your !Jest source for J~N fl lt:ltlle SPECIAL Regular 11.95 Dinner Box Now On~ MESSENGER •1.79 · -- MESSENGER '. • 352 1231 9AM lt.afayeHe l 'Q,f,Sv... Base Station •• .... CB Two-Way Radios DRIVE IN ) ....""' .• •• ""'"*1'>4olliill\1'.iollljo--~lliill··~·- $209 • • : Ol!lolll~ ;1~ Pecked wllh F..turea •• , THE CHOICE for the Budget-Minded CB Enthu1t11t e Cll 144 - I ,• ~S~i~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ ~~ , • Otlia-Fine lorOperation Ott-Frequency Slatton• For 117 VACTune B••• E e TYP.E ACCEPTANCE • Duai-Converalon Superhet Rtcefvtt . $149 95 IOOOM Bldet•lk-olfol>ilo 2~ cl!ennel AM end 46 cll1nntl SSB. Styl• ud ptrf01m1nce. · tHI •• Full ,.. ,u,operson.~ 144.95 . 23 • 10008 Bldtl•fk-8ue2J channtl AM rnd 46 chlntftiS SSB. • ca t ..., - 2 BATHS s 16s'.oo. ONLY '159 95 FCC Type Accepted ...... Function11, styli 111d perform1nce. Detux• ,,,nsr: e'"" w1th two weai!Jtr ch1nnels ( WX·l and W X·2) - ·- $169~ , COBRA 21 23-Channe/ Monltorlntln Canada AM DynaMike Mobile ' Llfayttte HB-23A 23-Channel Capability Cry1tai-Controlled Mobile CB Radio CORPORATION COBRA 29 23-Channe/ Full-Feature AM Mobile Call .. . c•ll collul or slnp hy the displo11~ p.ult: nearest you · If you prefer we'll contact you. send Ihe coupon · brow. 1 ' WE OF.FER YOU THE BEST ~, IN EV~RYTHING 1'HDMES PH. : 867-3153 606 lst Ave. South P.O. Box 637 ·U.S. Hwy. 25 East PH.: 727-2296 Astatic Mikes !'fA'vantti Antennas JIM WAlTH HOMII ,..... ,, "' - · tffiu) I wo~o~ld llh lo ho•t 111010 lflfot, malio11 ond ltlt UKI ef blllkti"' 011 my P!'OJHiriJ , I 11110.nttand "'"' wo~o~ld bt 11o obll..tlon to l:t11y and tftot 'fiW would gl,. M ltltM felch lrH of dtargo. ._, _______ ·~·~----------------~ ·-·-----------------4' .........", CIIY' _ _ _ _ _ _ s T A . f t _ D I _ vFFER APPLIES ONLY TO NEW CUSTOMERS OR PREVIOUS CUSTOMERS IN GOOD STANDING __..,,,______ .__ tf,...,... .......... .,.,.._ l . , XL XL-5 Stock No. 043 0051 Stock No . 043 0071 . '129.95 FINEST SELECTION OF BRAND NAMES IN STOCK • Old Highway, 52 P.O. Box 250 Compfoto wi'th G0104 microphone , Slztt 21-9 / 16 • 8 • 13 )\, Stock No. 043 0011 $SSO.Oo' $189 95 - Pearce Simnson Tram/Diamond ' Turner Ant. & Mikes Teaberrv 1 I .Lafayette Line Re~rencv .Johnson Gymtronics --Pace Bearcat .~ . All Types of Accessories including "The Fuss Buster" :f.F· Tram XI,.. 23 channel AM mob i le . Automotit: swltt:h• able nohe limiter amplifier. Illum inated S/ RF meter. Plug·ln dunemlc microphone. Size : 2 x S.S x 6.3. W,e/IJ~f 2.5 lbl, Operates on 12 VD C poa itlve or negoti'vt ground . eA DIAMOND $tock ·N·o, ~ '·• J.h 1d1 In J apan '235.00 ~0 0~3 . Tram XL-5. 23 channel AM/SS·B mobile. On / Off volume control Dynamic microphone with puth to talk awltch and coiled cord. Optrat.. o~ 13 . 8 VDC potltlve or negot . lve nd. . •294.50 •179.95 Diamond mobue . Mi ke gain control. 6~ - 23 e n1l SB mobfl•, Microphone ga in contra't RF goln control. Nolu blank•r. PA. / CB Holu blonker. SWR collbral lon. PA / CB switch. Delta awfteh. SWR- eollbrotlon. tuning. S/RF/SWR meter. "Foil Safe" final protection circuit. Complete with microphone, mount ing brocket and cord. 12 VDC positive or negative ground . W• nds. flnol protec:tlon circuit . S/RF/SWR meter. Complete wit~ mlcr-ophont1 mounting bracket and power cord. Optratta on 12 VDC potltlvt or negative ground, I' Wei t BEGINNING OUR TENTH YEAR IN BUSINESS! WE OFFER YOU THE BEST IN EVERYTHING. Stock No. 043 0021 Diamond 40. 23 channel A Vorloble tquelch . Noi .. blanker . PA / CB &wl!ch. Clarifier. Tron&ihl! lndlcotor light. Dti.MOHD 60 I J COBRA 85 Compact 23-Channe/ AM Base Ml!lde In Japan A complete line of second home COTTAGES Is also offered. PoinTView Cable TV... WishingYouTheHappiest of Holidays 0201 SSB AM VACUUM TUBE BASE STATION Th11 0201 AM / SSB Tube Type Bou Statlr:~n has 23 ehannel coverage . Ceramic f llten on AM and Crystal filters on SSB. Microph one gol n contro l . Transmitter tone and rt ceiver tone controls. Vox delay and sensll lvlty controls . Clarifier. Crystal / manua l switc h, RF gain control. 2 tpttd rtvtrse vernier tuning. Vacuum tube circuitry . Op,erotu 117VAC only $}9995 INSTANT MOITGA.GI FINANCING is .nailahl" In qualifitd proPerty owners. Contact Jim Walter today. We ~ant )IOU to ' ~now~ the fuls. We want you to !iet •II of the.mod.-ls offered. We would like to 1ell you the euct costs o~nd what your monthly ••• of ms1 · 'de comp 1e11on · you morlgige p•ymenl would be lor .my ol our homPS huilt on your prOpt>rtwr to wh,.te•er !I." rhoo~. We w•nl you In h•vl! all the fuls . 1h en you decide whether your new home should be Jim Willlrr buill. 1 at:SAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 NITRO, W. VA. 25143 POWER PERFORMER • LJetnot Roqulrod tor YHF TogNher . · . ~ou, your bmily and lim WJ.Ittr £!!?build together 50 th,1f v.ou ~ill have .a whole lot of home lor lrss monl:!y th,m you would belit•ve possible. Here's how. We'll pro\'id1.• the morlg.age financing. You furnish the p r1 W 'If b 'ld h . . . lOpe V· ~ . Ul your new orne rumplctl'ly fm1shmg the oul!iide. Then, beginning with the inside, you tell us how much to f•n•sh. You and .your f.tmily can finish the rest. Whcu.• we stop buildinM 010 ~ you t.tke over is pri!Uy muc.h up 10 you bu~ the more you Ca!1 do for : ourself .. . the less your cost will be. let's build together •nd when you finish you'll havt .J g~l'cllln~e~lmen~ · • · one lho11 ~Ill P•lY you h;mdsomely for l'Yery bit of your effort. Finding iu s lth~ riRhl home for ,..our tamil)l won I be dtffrcuft etther because on standard plans alone there 01e OVEI20 MOOHS that un be IUILT ON VOUI PIOPEITY. -..Jim TALX FCC TJpt Acctpttd Together We'll Build . l (,]~ ~\~ ~y lHE D.O.C. Approved' easy to finance! on caWe TV TM Com Phone pt rformance, style snd rUgg edn ess. •• ·......- All CHANNELS 2· way; Fot those who s re budget. mi nded, ye t want a combmlllon of • Verleble Squelch 1nd Swllchlble ANL • 12-VDC Input lor Emergency Betlery Oper~tlon e Rtnge-Booat Circuli lor. Gre1ter Ellectlve Range - WITH $109.95 Fq: Latay•tle Telsat1023 23·Channel Base Station CB Two-Way Radio with ALL CB CRYSTALS BEDROOMS~ ).~) $179.95 143 -: Mui - MIIII: Muimum powtr in B mini-sized P1Ck191, .. 4 •. • CB 2300- rh& Top Choice of the lruckers: Improved and ruggedind. U.S. madt, This home is SEE ALL THE SPECIAL ROLJJ14V • ~ll . The Shopver·s Special Dinner Box Includes 3 pieces of hoi, fender, "finger flckln' good" chicken, Original Recipe or Extra Cirspy, cole slaw. potatoes and gravy .and dtnner roll. Regularly SI 95 If's now 1 . . on Y Sl.79. YES! FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, CALL: 992·2505 or 675·3398 PROGRAMS ••• Onl' BEARCAT Lafayette HB-700 23-Channel Mobile Cl Two-Way Radio/Monitor When You Have Cable Installed Dec. 8-19 And Pay Two Months In Advance You· II Rec~ive A Cou~on Good For $5e50 On ATurkey At Krogers AND No Installation Charge (Reg.$10). ' l Ill OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY MADISON- ·- BEARCAT 250 109 MESSENGER •, . ' IV 1301 . VIKING . I BEAACAT LYNX'" $16995 * MESSENGE'R rr' f r * l HQIJr\AV 1.11-1\1 f!, PHONE 446 4517 NT r,-~--------...;·.,:.f:.:, . ~:::ER:,:Y_:;TH~I::,: . N:,:G;.:I:,:N.,:TW.::,:;O~W:A Y RADIO, ANTENN,.A_S_A_N-I;).,.A_C...,C...,ES-Siiii();.,;;,;R;;.;;IE;;;,;$e;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. lloja .. f' f' ll t J. f rf E I GEORGE'S_:CREEK ROAD Atk l nson , 13· 6 ·3· 15 ; B . ;~. f. ""'.~,.""'.;..-ed-""';k::""'""'""' 1\'MIIfil\lf 1" r· , ~~~:5f:t~;u~,igf:~::n:::~: ~ Say "So long to cold feet" We Stock Safety Shoes away to a 79-49 victory in the connecting for a bucket with By GARY CLARK Tucker also contributing a POCA - A fourth quarter season opener for both schools here Friday night. scoring drought by Coach The While Falcons lack of Jim Schere's Waha!Da White height, and the hot shooting of Falcons saw Poca score 13 they scored 20 points in the , straight unanswered points to Poca proved to be the period lo increase their lead downfall lor the local red and enable the Dots to break white as they tried valiantly to overcome such obstacles. VanderMeer~ Poca 's six foot four inch center, four inches taller than saw Poca hit on its first six any Wahama starter, Allen shots from the field to break 1 Atkinsnn led all scorers with the game wide open as the CINCINNATI (UP!) 2' 9 points, mostly on Dots went on to outscore the Johnny Vander Meer's unrebourded shots and the Job Whtte Falcons 2!1-14 to gtve paralleled and unforgettable pass over the smaller Falcon them their final margin of feat of pitching two consecutive no-hit games has defenders . In fact four of VICtory, 79-49. A quick took at the team been voted the Most Poca's five starters stood at Memorable Moment in least one inch taller than any statistics tells the whole story Cincinnati Reds History by of Wahama's starting five. in a nutshell as Poca hit a Poca outscored the White sizzling 57 .6 percent from the sports media thoughout the Falcons in every quarter floor on 34 of 59 attempts. tri-,tate area of Ohio, Kenalthough the final period Wahama connected on 21 tucky and Indiana. The media represeptatives proved to be the back shots for 36.8. Free throws saw Poca also selected Utird baseman breaker . After jwnping out to Pete Rose as the Most a quick 5-0 lead the Dogs went hitting on 11 of 20 ·with the Memorable Personality ever on to post a 20-10 bulge at the While Falcons sinking 7 of 13. first turn. The second period In the rebounding departassociated with the team. Vander Meer pitched his proved to be a little different ment, the Dots grabbed 40 first no-hit game against as the scrappy Wahama caroms compared to 26 for Boston at Crosley Field in bunch began to tighten their Wahama. The White Falcons Cincinnati on June 11, 1938, defense giving up only 10 also committed 20 turnovers and followed it up with points while scoring eight with Poca giving the bait up another hitless game In themselves to give the Dots a 15 times. lndividuaiiy for the White Brooklyn on June 15. Dozens 30-18 lead at intermission. The third period turned out Falcons, senior co-captain, of no-hit pitchers have tried and failed to duplicate the to be Wahama 's best as WHS Ray Tucker hit 10 points on scored 17 points on eight of 12 four of 10 from the field and to feat since that time: The double no-hitter from fhe field and one of of two at the charity stripe. Following Tucker was Tim achievement was a clear-cut three at foul line. Duke Smith and Tim Davis Davis with eight ; Ken Riggs win11er in the Most Memorable Moment voting. had two baskets apiece in the with six and Duke Smith with The Reds' victory in the 1975 quarter with Marty Holbrook, six . Davis and Tucker also led World Series placed second, Terry Tucker, Mike Goldsthe Falcons in rebounding followed closely by Johmy berry and Mike Lambert all Bench's game-tying homer in the ninth inning of the deciding game of the 1972 championship series against Pittsburgh, Trailing Rose in the balloting lor . the Reds' Most Memorable PersonaUty were Bench, and Ewell Blackwell, who made one of the strongest efforts ever to match Vander Meer. The sidewheellng righthander, pitching against Ute same two teams, had a no-hitter 1188inst Boston In 1947 and was only two outs from a second lllle against Brooklyn, when it was broken up by Eddie Stanky in the ninth inning. The two winners wtll be part of a nationwide contest involving similar winners from all major league baseball teams. with six and .five respectively with Riggs chipping in with four . The preliminary c~nlest was called to a halt after two and one half periods of play with the Little Dots holding a commanding 43-14 lead. Bob Nicewonder was the leading scorer for the Little Falcons with six points. Wahama plays at Ripley in its next outing Friday . Clarifier, 6.5 lba. ., "Foil Sole" �'li-TheSunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 West drops ~ast, 1.7-7 . Friday's high school basketball results ..... Ohio High School Buk etball Res,ults United Press lnternilllio{lal Rlverda·ie 105 carev u Col Linden 56 Cot Marion Fr anklin 54 Col Central 54 Col w .a& Col Har tley 62 Co t A:e edy 45 Oi entanov 62· w. Jefferson 60 Newark 50 Zanesville 45 Grove City 47 Upper Arllngl on .40 Canal Win cheste r 79 Lan ea Sier Fisher 55 Pi cke r i ngto n 83 Amanda . Clearcrec k 56 Ber ne Union 67 Mill er sport 46 Granville 68 Licking HeiQhts 58 Newark Celh· SO Johnsl own 43 Jonathon Al der 74 x eni a Wilson 45 Clay S6 s. Webs ter 47 Por ts mou th No tre Damll 61 Green 56 Lima Sr . 60 Celinda 46 Cory . Raws on 69 Lib e rty Ben I On 4U Li m a Shawnee 78 Sidney 75 Ontario 42 Cr e!:.lview 31 Willard 50 Upp_er Sandusky 40 Tilt in Columbian S ~ She lby 51 L exi ngton 70 frederick town 39 Mansf l ~ld Sr . Sa Fremont Ro ss 48 Lucas 47 Centerbur g 45 Coshoc ton ti 1 Ashl and ot2 River V iew 59 Sheridan 45 Ri dg ewood 65 Cl aymont ·42 Wad~w o rt h 48 W Ho lm es 44 Dover 62 New Phi l adelph ia 54 Ca n ton Timken 71 Yo ung sto wn E , 68 Canton M cKin ley 58 All ian ce Akron S. S4 Akron N . .tt ~ airfi e ld Un ion 80 Bloom Carro ll 5<'1 · Spri ngfi eld S. 89 L, an caster 71 Logan Elm 67 Liberty Union '3 . Bryan 68 Mon tp elier 42 Edg erlon 68 Fai r view 6,1 Edon 6.1. Hillto p 52 Napol eon 64 L ima Ba th 39 Def iilnce 79 l ima Cent Cath 76 You ng stow n N . 77 Er ie ( Pa . ) Acad emy 62 Youngs Ursulin e 40 You ng s Moon ey 39 Niles 58 New ton Fa ll s 47 Unit ed Local 67 St an toil Lo ca l 36 • 46' Can to n s. 59 Jackson 4 1 Girard 74 M cDonald 52 L('lulsvllle 77 Marlington 66 Bro·o kfield 77 Hickor y fPa.) Perrv ( St ai'k J 54 N Canton 63 Hoov er o16 Seb rin g 71 Lee tonia .42 Wa rren Hllrd lng 63 Akron • Feder al Hocki ng 60 Belp re 41 Bucht el 47 Sandy Va ll ey 83 Malve rn 5S Akro n E !l et 7B A kro n Ken Akr on E . 77 Ak ron Central mo r e S.t Hower 58 ~. '~'\\ ~~\\1.<:> . ..,~\\\1...._, 7~\\, •. , 1 ire ston e 67 A kro n Garfield 63 Borr,omeo 83 Bat h Old Trail 56 Cle L.incoln West 70 Cl c Rhod f s ·s6 " Cte St . Ignatiu s 83 Cte W. Tech 53 Cle . Colli nwood 67 ere . E . 64 Cle . H ei gti ls 50 Berea .117 Eastlake N. 60 Mentor 52 Bay Villag e 99 Avon Lake 60 Gen eva 57 Con n eau l 39 Lora in Ctean•iew SO·Amherst ,,' ~NN-'1. . "" ,, ~0 '5 ,I Av on 6A Buckeye 55 F indla y 61 Lora in 55 Lor-a in Cath 66 Cl e · )j Holy Nam e 54 Orrvi ll e 57 Cl ov er le af S4 Parma Valley F orge Ga rf ie ld Hi s . .47 66 ·" ,,, '1 Parma 51 Norm andy •14 Be dfOrd 76 Brush 73 (or l Medina 82 F airview 45 Independen ce 67 Brooklyn 55 K ens!o n 55 So lon d8 Bedfor d Chan e! 67 Lake Cath 53 M~~~':f~, o2 • • ' -; '" "'•• Maple Heights ?2 Mayfield 43 Brookside 81 Vermilion 50 Cuyahoga Heights 73 N . Royalton 69 Euclid 52 Willoug hb y S. 48 Bloomfield 49 Gr and Va ll ey PLAYING LAST SE,'\SON - Seven players out of Hannan Wildcat Basketball team will be playing their last season there starting Tuesday. Pictured behind head " coach Bogard Napora from left to right, Alfred Chapman, .,1 Wayne Richarmon, Mark Stevens, Bryan Blake, Jerry •1\ Edmonds, Greg HiD and Mark ViUars. ' .1 '. 69 Cle . Kennedy 61 Cle . E . Tech 58 L ora i n Ad m ira! King 55 Elyr i.a 44 Cin Purcell 68 Cin Withro w 65 Anderson 83 Northw est 73 f Indian Hi ll 71 Milford 57 Middletown 94 Cin Moell er 71 Madeira 84 Glen Es te 57 Cin St . Xavier 54 Cln Prin ceto n 32 Mt , Health y 66 Ci n . western Hills 52 Mariemon t 59 De er Park 56 Cin . Elder 61 Cin . Wa ln ut Hills 45 Lockland 68 F inn eytown 60 Trotwood Madison 7 1 D ay Meadowdal e 51 Da yr. Patterson 50 Sprlnglield N . 46 Ket F airmont w. 65 Day Julienne 44 Ke t Alter 68 Ket Fa irmont E . From Doum on the Farm When· you're shopping for Christmas, you'll .want to stop by the General $tore at Bob Evans Farms. The General Store has all kinds of unique gift ldeas ... llke hand-made aprons, old-fashioned candles and hand-painted needlepoint kits. And stoneware, glassware, cheese, jellies, candles, a large selection of · toys and so much more. There's hand-crafted jewelry; too. You'll find that the Gen~ral Store has everything from stuffings for those Christmas stockings to an outstanding selection of quality western-style clothing. TheGeneral Store has gift certificates, too. Open till 9 nightly. 45 Xe nia' 65 Vandalia Butl er 63 Tecu m seh 69 Dayton Way ne " Trov 63 Spri ngfi eld Cath 57 Day Stebbii'ls 63 Fairborn PH 39 Spri ng boro 70 Clin ton Massie 62 . Mason 64 KIn o s Mills 63 Cedarv il le 55 Greeneview ' 44 St . Henry 73 M.uion Loc al 69 M inster 75 New KnO )( Ville 53 Mar ietta 71 Chilli col he 69 warren Loca l 74 Nel sonv i lle · Yo rk 66 Water fo rd 11 Ft . Frye 60 New Matamoras Frontier 56 Beallsville 50 Maysville 68 New Con cor d G lenn 59 W . Muskingum 15 New Lexi ngton 66 Tr"i ·Valley 14 Philo 45 Morgan 78 Crooksvil le AI Meadowbrook 54 Shenandoah 6vtAMS 46 L ic k ing Valley 67 Nor th ri dg e 66 ~ANMS® SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE t Shadysi d e 78 Barnesvill e 72 Easl Cleveland Shaw 6 1 Lak ewood 57 Berea M idpark 56, Shaker Heights 48 Chagrin Falls 69 Aurora 64 West Geaugll 54 Chllrdon SO Cle Luth eran w. 61 Highland 60 (ol l Ale xande r 62 Vinton Coutny 59 Oberl in 53 North Ridgeville 46 sandusky 6J Marion 43 Bristol 81 Ledgem onl 5~ Tallroadge 49 Nordon la -15 Route 35 • Rio Grande, Ohici A $3,000 tax shelter for next year~ · •I .' .. lj HENDERSON Ex perience and control offense is what Hannan Wildcat Head Basketball Coach Bogard Napora is coun<ing on for a· successful year in 1!115 and 76. The Wildcats are coming off a dismal 3 and 17 record from last season but have four returning starte~s back includin g senior guard Wayne Richardson , senior forward Greg Hill ; senior forward Alfred Chapman and senior guard Mark Villars. This year's team will forni its offensive nucleus around Richardson who averaged IB point£ per game last year. Richardson in two seasons Pioneers roll over Bethany BETHANY, W.Va. (UP!) - Vlsting Marietta College led most of the way by a comfortable margin Saturday enroute to a 7rMi6 basketball Win over Bethany in a non-President 's Athletic Conference skirmish. Mitch Miracle led the Ohioans with 20 point:> and teanunate Jeff Faloba contributed 13 point:>, hiking Marietta's record for · the year to 2-1. Senior guard Jerry Friday's Colleg e Basketball Result s By United Press Internat ional Tournamenfs · Malibu Classi c (First Roundl Pepperatne 83 Southern 77 Full erton 87 Humboldt St. .53 Show-Me Classic (First Round) Okla . C it~ 84 Cleveland St. 60 Missou r i 105 Baylor 70 Steel Bowl · ·( Fint Round) Nevadtt ·Las Vegas 105 Syra cuse 53 (First Round} DePaul 100 Memphis St . 91 Arizona St. 69 Santa Clara 59 Vanderbtlt lnvitationilll (First Round ) Kansas Sl. 89 Holy Cross 85 (ol) Breisinger pumped in 22 points for game scoring honors In a losing cause, as the Bisons' record dropped to 1-2. Dantley shines r So . Cal if. 77 Vanderbilt 72 East Temple 63 Fordham 57 Villanova 68 American 55 west San.waii Francisco 47 S 4J Hll B3 Weber Sttanford . 68 has scored 782 points and according to Napora would break the thousand m ~rk. He said he even has a long shot at breaking Randy Thompson's record, 1,236 point£. The Wildcats open their season Tuesday evening at home aga.inst Buffalo of Putnam County. 1.-ast year they dropped both games to Buffalo. Commenting on this year's game Napora said he does not know what to expect since they have not scou!ed them . However he believes they lost a lot of their experience to graduation. Besides the experience and control the Wildcats hope "they have a lot more desire this year," said Napora . However as far as offenses go the Wildcats will generally use a fow: corner type of. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) - Notre Dame, led by Adrian Dantley with 26 point:> and 17 rebounds, employed a full court press for much of the game Saturday and turned it into an 88-liJ victory over J'exas Tech. . The win pushed the Irish season baske tball record lo 30. Texas Tech is now 2·1. Notre Dame had an 85.7 per cent accuracy from the foul line , its 24 points trn;re being only one short of its victory margin . sun Devil Classic r ' Hannan has 4 starters back Ouqvense 75 Pill 74 ..• runs. Ashtabula st. , Dayton Roth B8 Cl e. 'Glenvill e CHRISTMAS GIFTS COLWriBUS (UP!) - The West, behind the running of Cincinnati's Jay Bonds and Ashland's Steve Ross , caplured the fourth annual AllOhio Shrine Bowl Saturday with 'a 17-7 victory over the East. The win was the first in four tries for ttie West team, coached by Miami's Dick Crum. Bonds, a 6-foot, 230 pounder, ran for 129 yarm in 28 carries while Ross, 6-1, 219 pounder, had 75 yarm In 20 and scored both West touchdowns on three and two-yard I 1.m~ Well ington 67 Midv lew 60 '~l'.~.:~(lll~'~ '·~tbi\Vdl'!\ ~eAI/ff!f: • . . * A~ ron Jwnping off to a quick S.3 lead in the first £our minutes, the winners allowed Texas Tech to come within one point at 21·20 on a jump shot by Mike Russell, and !hen pulled away with 20 poin t£ to ·s for lhe losers in the next 7' ' minutes of the first half. Rick Bullock, 6-9, 230-pound cen~r . led !he Red Raiders wit h 20 pom · Is but fouled ou t fensive zone. The coach sa\<1. the reason for this is lo slow the ball down so the othe~ !earn does not force many ' turnovers which had plagued, the Wildcats last year: , .] On defense the Wtldca\&; will go from a man to man, press to two different zones,;; a 1-3-l zone or a 2·3 zone. Napora does not expec t hi • . team to be too phystcal on" defense. He is relying mor&~ on his offense keeping the balL away from the other teams' offense. ,. HANN.AN ROHER ; Player Ht . V Po5 Wayne Richard son 5. 10 4 G ' Gr eg H ill 5 10 ·4 fi~ Alfr edCha pman 5-10 4 F Mark Vi llars 59 4 d1 Je rrv Edm onds S 10 4 Gt. Mark St ev ens 5 11 4 F. Bryan Blake 6-1 4 C" M i ke Cha pm an 6· I 3 C Denn is Vi llar s 58 2 G, Head Coa ch , Bogel r d Na pora , Ass istant Coac h Ect-j I Coon . 10/f$/Oil Greg Schwarber of Dayton accounted for West's other thr~ ·point:> with a 25-yard field goal, while the East's only score carne on an 11· yard pass from Kent Sta~'s Greg Kokal to Ohio University's Mille Green. The anticipated aerial duel bet,ween Kollal and Toledo All·American Gene Swick failed to materi8lize as the game was played in light but steady rain, making passing nearly impossible. Swick, the all-time collegiate total offense leader, completed three of only nine attempt:> for 70 yarm, while Kokal hit on only four of 15 for 36 yards. The difference In the game turned out to be the running of Bonds and Ross as the West rushed for a total of 201 yarda to only 51 for the East. The West, taking ad· vantage of a fumble by Youngstown State's Dave Garden on the East 36, went ahead 3-0 on Schwarber's field goal with only three seconds left in th·e first quarter. On the ensuing kickoff Central State's Willie Hill, rut hard by Mike Gardner of Toledo, fumbled and was recovered on the East 14 by Jim Cameron of Toledo. ' Six plays later Ros s 'i lOTM. EI.£CIRIC-1HREE BEDROOMS The mobllt hOmtot vour future . Check out the floor pl~ns . look.at ff'tt lurnlahlng•, consider the cps! and you will know you snould bt Uvil1i In a Mansion mobile hom~. Thne homes feoaturt queuty furn ishings, functional kUctH~nl with f~ll sue appllancts and plfllfV of cablneh. large btdrooms end bathrooms. • PH.'"·'"' I :! JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES &..tt<n Ave. 1 I ! 8 ,49 5 !, Gtlllooll•· 011o0 ; 1 ·-----~-------------. . I Olive Street • • ~ • •• • ·I Sunday Valley GALLIPOLIS DAILY T R IBUN E 825 Th ird Ave ., Galli polis, Ohio 45631. Published every weekday eveniJlg eiCCept Sa turdtly . Second Class Pos tage Paid ~t Gall ipo lis, Ohio .45631. THE DAILY SE NTINEL Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 . t1.5 769 . Pub lished e-very week . day even ing except Sl'l tur . day . En ter ed as second class ma iling matter at Pomero.y , Ohio Post Offi ce. By carrie r daily and Sun day 7'5c per week . Motor rou t e S3 .25 per month . MAIL ' SUB SC RIPTION R A TES The · GalliPC(l i s Daily Tribun e in Ohio and West virginia one year S22 .00 ; Si)( mon ths S11 .50 ; three months S7 .00 . E l sewhere S16.00 per y.ear ; six months Sl3 .50 ; three monlhs S1 .SO ; mo tor route S3.2S month l y . :r The Daily Sentinel. one year S27 .00 ; Six mon ths $1 1.50 ; three months S7.00. E l sewhere S26 . 00 ; 'Six months $13 .50; three months suo. T h e Un i ted Pres s In t e rnat ion al i s exc lu s f ve lv. entllled to the use fof pub lic ation of all new s d isp atches credite d to the newspap!i!r and also th e loca l new s published hei"ein . l Galipals, NEW YORK (UP! ) Archie Griffin of Ohio Sta!e, !he all:Hme leading rusher in college football history and the only two-time recipient of the Reisman Trophy, has been named Player of the Year by the United Press International for the second consecutive season. Just as he did in the balloting for the Reisman Trophy, the 5-foot-9, 184· poUild ~enior tailback outdistanced running backs Chuck Muncie of California and Ricky Bell of Southern California for the UP! award. In a balloting of 100 sports writers and sportscasters from across the nation, Griffin received 46 votes while Muncie received 23 and Bell 14. Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh finished fourth with five votes and running backs Joe Washington, the runnerup in last year's voting, and Jinuny DuBose of Florida got two each. Griffin is only the third player in the 26-y~ar history of the Player of the Year voting to win the award twice. Billy Cannon of LSU (1956-59 ) and O.J . Simpson of Southern California 1 1967~) also were double winners. Other Ohio State rlover• to LITTLE ROCK t UP! ) Arkansas ' defense outfought its more illustrious counterpart Saturday and Scott Bull cranked up his often unreliable passing arm !o slice apart previously un defea<ed Texas A&M and give !he Razorbacks a 31~ upse t victory which sends them into · the Co tton Bowl against Georgia. Texas A&M, ranked second in th e coun<ry af!er 10 straight wins and own ers of the Nation's No. I defense, found i! self s!ymicd until the game's final moments by the fanatical Razorback effort. Arkansas ' offense, mean· while, made a shambles of the proud Aggie defense, becoming the first team thi s year to score more than 14 poin<s agains! A&M. The win by !h e 15th ranked Ra zorbacks left th e Southwest Conference ti!le split ways between three Arkansas, A&M and Texas. But from that group Arkansas. who fin ished the regular season with a 9-2 Where will you find the building decorated in the gay spirit of the holidays, your friends and neigh~ors (our staff. and employees) more cordially Involved m the fellowship of Yuletide? At The Willing Bank, that's where ... because there just isn't anything else quite as nice as Christmas . And we want to share it with you! Member FDI C o. -~'1 ! i .\\.. J ~' ~... . Also, your contributions are tucked away in separate Individual Retirement Accounts where they grow at S!lll% annual interest year after year after year. And, not one penny of the interest earned on each account is taxed until you decide to withdraw at retirement. Until that time, the $3,000 you can contribute each ye~n is tax deductibfe. Now where can you find a lx!tter tax shelter than th<lt these days? STOll • HOURS Member F.D.I.C. There Is No Better Time Than Now For Us To Be Your Bank ~ ~ MandiJ 11111 ftldlr • 7:30 ~ II 5.10 1111 . ~ ·' Slllr.., 7:30•1t81 . •' •• • • • (Levy kick) Wi t- M aore 72 pass fro m Aschenbrenner I Levy ki ck) Wit- M errl tt 81 run (Levy kick) Wit- Merritt 51 run I Levy ki ckI A, 6,000 ... STATISTICS JTH WIT Department First down s Rushes-Yards Pass ing yar ds Re turn yards Passes Punts Furn bles·tos t Penalties-yards t9 14 44168 50-287 ISO 114 II 3 ll -21 1 S.S-0 S-33.4 1·46 .4 3-0 0-0 2·20 6·411 have captured Player of the Year honors are Vic Janowi cz (1950 ). Howard Cassady ( 1955 ) and Bob Ferguson (1961). Griffin, who amassed 5,177 yards rushing in his four-year varsity career to become the first player ever to surpass 5,000 yards, ga ined 1,357 yards rushing this season for an average of 123.4 yards per game-.5eventh best in the nation. He also extended his NCAA regular season record for most consecutive games of rushing for 100 or more yards to 31 before being stopped by Michigari in his season firmlP. While Griffin rushed for fewer yarm and scored fewer touchdowns than he did a year ago, his. coach, Woody Hayes, felt this was his star's best season. "He did it all this year and better than ever ," says Hayes. "He's a great runner sure , but he is also· a great receiver and blocker. He was a big fa ctor in Pe~ Johnson being able to score 25 touchdowns. "A lot of backs wouldn't want to be in on the goal line offense, especially at Ohio State where we just about always use our fullback. But mark, won the Colton Bowl !rip because it had been away from the post season contest <he longest of the three. A&M, deprives of its first unbeaten, Ulltied season sine" !939, won a consolation trip to the Liber! y Bowl Dec . 27 agatns! four-time loser Southern California. The two clubs fought evenly unhl !he fin al momen ts of the first half, bu! Arkansas seized a 70 lead with 34 seconds left in the second quar ter on a fl oating pass !hal traveled 28 yards and fell into the arms of leaping Tedd y Barnes in the back of the end zone. And in the !bird quarter the Razorbacks <urned <he game totally in their favor. A 35-yard throw from Bull to <ight _tnd Doug Yoder set up a seven-yard touchdown run by Mi chael Fo rrest midway through the period, Steve Little kicked a 33·yard fieid goal foll owing a fumble by third-s!ring quarterback Kei! h Baker , and the Razorback · defen se provided a to uchdown ol its own lat e in the period when end Johnnie Meadors fell on an Aggie fumble in the end zone . Texas A&M. with a reputation for inconsistency on offense which has cost them dearly over the past few yea rs, lost fi ve fumbles and suffered a pass interception. One of the fumbles came in the last !wo minutes to set up Arkansas' fin al touchdo1111 a four-yard rU/1 by BulL Baker. a freshman thrown in!o the baHle by Aggie Coach Emory Bellard when starter David Shipman could produce no offensive punch, was guilty of three fumbles but scored A&M 's only touchdown on a 24-yard run in the final quarter . Arch wouldn ' t dream of coming out and he is a fierce blocker down there. · "The amazing thing about Archie is that week af!er week reams gear !heir entire defenses to stoppin g him and no one can do it. Archie was definitely a target more this year than last. I can attest to that. The fact that he could do it again with all the pressure on him is just Wlbellevable." Hayes also points out that, Wllike many other players, Griffin very often played when injured . "In last yea r's Michigan game he got a badly bruised rib on the first play of the game, yet he was in on every play," says Hayes. "This year at UCLA he played the greater part of the game with a shoulder separation and never once asked to come out. He's the greatest football player I have ever seen. " Muncie, a G-3, 220;lound senior , wa s a triple-threat performer for California, _ rushing for 1,460 yards, •· catching 39 passes for 392 yards and even passing for two touchdowns. He scored 15 touchdowns and ranked third ' in the nation in all-purpose running. Bell, a 6-2, 215-pound junior who was conver!ed from fullba ck lo tailback, led the nation in rushing with 1,875 yards, missing by just six yards of setting the NCAA single season rushing record established by Cornell's Ed ~· Marinaro in 1971. Bell also •• scored 13 touchdowns. . - See Our Big Display Of MODULAR &SECTIONAL 'HOMES MARLETTE REDMAN . ELCONA WHITMA·N Also : A Full Line of Quality· Mobile Homes. These homes Qualify for Most Federal Loan Proorams. .-., 67Mot~t9 • ~ " MOBILE HOMES INC. " ..• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446·9340 Gillllpotls, Ohio • Wildcats claim NAIA grid title GallipOliS , Ohio __!.~·_;:_0_ Wit- Aschenbrenner 3 run Bull leads Hogs to 31-6 upset OhioValley Bank i.l70 The Tigers recovered at the trol!ed pas t the fallen Hhaca 20 when the Bombers defender into the end zone. The Ti~crs were ! -D in their fumble<! on their first play Ohio Atlt le!i<:: Conference af!er !he pu nt, and Division , but lost the overalk Aschenbrenner scored on a conference Iitle to third-and-goal call with 8:56 Muskingum . left in the first period . The Bombers won their A 72-yard bomb fr om confere nce this year with a 4Aschenbrenner - who went 0 record. They appeared in 5-8-0 in the air - made it 14-D last year's Stagg Bowl, losing in th e second peri od. 1().8 to Central of Oh io. Aschenbrenner hi t split end By Quarters: Doug Moore early in the Ithaca 7 o 0 o-- 0 period wi th the toss and he Wittenberg , 7 7 7 7- 28 Griffin named UPI's 'Player-of-the·Year' I as much as $1,350 or more in taxes each year. For example. if both you and your wife qualify for contributions of $1,500 yearly, the following shows the tax benefit you'll receive: If your You'll save combined taxable this much in taxes income is ·- - - eac!!_ye:a=;:_ r_ $20.000 $ 840 . 24.000 960 28.000 1.080 Silver Bridge Plaza Pu blished every by The OhiO Pu blishing Co . tum bles and an Interception , was in trouble all afternoon. ·and the booming fool of Wl!t enberg ki cker Gary Sitler kept the !().() Bombers of the lndepenqent Co llege Athletic Conference in poor lield pos ition. The Wittenberg Tigers, 11-1 during the regular season, scored fir st on a three-yard keeper by quarterback Brian Asc henbrenn er six pla ys after a 68-yard Siller punt. ' ristmas? ~ BUILDING SUPPUES COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Sunday Times-Sentinel - .,.., yards and a touchdown late in the third period , eluding a tackl er in <h e ba ckfield. t·egaining his balance an<l romping down the sideline un!ouched. In ·!he fourth period, he scooted around lei! end 57 yards for a touchdown , givin g him 186 rushng yards - more than half his team 's !otal of 287 - in 22 car ries for the day. l!liaca troubled by three 'Whdll give yOu a happier CARTER &EVANS 30,000 40.000,_ _ plunged into the end zone to make it HI·C. The East's only touchdown came on a 25-yard drive in six plays after Bowling Green's Art Thompson stole the ball from the .West's Tim Campana of Ohio Wesleyaq on the West 25. Kokal hit Green from the 11 six plays later, making It 1().7 at halltime. · The final score of the game came on an 6()-yard, 15-i>lay drive by the West which ate up eight minutes and 40 seconds of the third quarter. Bonds accounted for 48 ol the 80 yards in seven carries with Ross blasting in from the two. The West drove 66 yards in a 14-play fourth quarter drive only to be stopped when Ohio U's Wally Sonnie recovered Ross's fumble on the East four . The big play in that drive was a 39-yard pass from Swick to Wilming!on's Larry Heitfeld on !he East 10 yard line. PHEN IX CITY, Ala. I UP! I - Freshman halfback David Merrit t scored on two long rUil s Saturday to lead Wit. lenberg of Ohio to a 26-0 vic tory over previously undefeated Ithaca in !he fifth annual Amos Alonzo Stagg BowL The victory gave WH· !enberg its third straight NCAA Division Ill National title. Merrl !I exploded for HI t ~··u•c•L•A•~-s.an. .Jo•s•e•s•t.•B•o--•w~it•h~7•~•m-in•u•te•s•t•o•p•l•ay•.. .............................~. .- - - - -.. ~ We take it for granted- since you arc ~till young -that you are niore interested in today's cost of living than tomorrow's cost of retiring. But if you begin now to save for the future. you can save money in taxes <~s fast as next year. So can your wife. It's called the Individual Retirement Account. It's free when you open it at our bank. · If you and your wife are both employed, and both are not covered by qualified retirement plans, you each can begin separate retirement plans of your own. Under the law, you may contribute 15% of your earned annual income- u p " to $1,500-to the account. The amount you contribute each year is deductible from your gross annual income. The amount your wife contributes each year is deductible from her gross annual income. That means, the combined total of your and your wife's deduc· tiOJIS could he as much as $3,000. The $3,000 deduction could save you Wittenberg retains grid crown . WICHITA FALLS , Tex. !UP! ) - Northern Michigan quarte rback Steve Mariucci passed . for two touchdowns and ran for an oth ~r on the way to a 211-point second quarter Saturday and led his Wildca ts !o a 211-26 NAJA Division II vi ctory ove r Livingston I Ala .) University in the Pioneer Bowl. Northern Michigan faces Western Kentucky next weekend in the Camellia Bowl for the Division II championship . 1! marks the second stra ight year a Michigan teart) has reached !he fin als as Ce ntral Michigan won <he championship last year before moving into Division I play this season. Mariucci, whose Wildcats trailed 1().0 on a 33-yard field goal by James Mullinax and a by one-yard plunge Living s ton qu ar terba ck Willie Slater, passed 57 ya rds to nanker Maurice Mitchell for a touchdown on the fi rst play of the second quar<er. The Wildcats took the lead minutes later on a 26-yard pass from Mari ucc i !o Zachary Fowler after NMU recovered a fumble at the Livingston 41. Mariu cci. voted Mos t Valuable Offensive Player of the game, ran in from the three less than two minutes la!er after J oe Stembo returned a Livingston pun< 36 yards to the I.U 18. LU punted for II yards on its next possession, giving Nor thern Michigan the ball on !he LU 28. Randy Awrey scored fo ur plays later on a two-yard plunge. From that point on the game was over for th• NMU offense. Mo st valuable delensive player noseguard Waverly Flowers led a Livingston defense that shut NMU down . But the Tigers, who use no huddle and wh qsc nine ball carriers piled up more than 450 yards offense, saw their efforts stopped by turnovers. They lost fo ul fwnbles on 1he day. Livingston scored with :34 left in <he half to cut the lead to 211-16 when quarterback Willie Slater ran in from the five to cap an 80-yard , 12-play drive. The Tigers cui the margin to 211-23 with 4:39 left in the tilird quarter when quar· !erback Ricky Seale completed a 92·yard scoring drive with a one-yard touchd own plunge. Then Mullinax booted his second field goal of the game with 10 :34 left to end scorin g. Archie named Walter Camp player of '75 SAVE •soo Sears 48 Battery ·wu $40.45 With trade-In NOW •3245 Here's the starting power that winter drivin!J. demands! Polypropylene caoo resists damage from extreme temperatures. NEW YORK (UP!) Archie Griffin of Ohio State, High Voltage m11n1 ltraight-through·tht·Pirtltlon cell connecl ont deliver more Initial ttartlng power leading ground gainer in than 1n otherwiM ldtnllcat battery wlll'l up.andcollege football history and over celt connectort. only two-tme winner of the Reisman Trophy, has been named the winner of the ..h~=====t Walter Camp Football Foundation Player of the Year Award for the second straight year. Griffin, who led Ohio Stare , to an unbearen season, will receive a trophy emblemallc of ~he Walter Camp era SAVE $35.00 .• Our Lowest Price Ever on during a dinner in New Haven, Conn., on next Jan. this S-Track Player with AM/FM Radio 24. Donald Scharf, president Was Sl3U5 ·, With fa s t of the Walter Camp Foun· forward . pushbutton dation, said Griffin was channel selecto r, lighted picked on 99 per cent of the tuning di aL dust cover. ballots received from a national panel of college Sears H1111 a Credit Plan to Suit Most E,·er y Need athletic directors. • Pficea are Catat.log Price11 • S hippinJ, Installation Extra • Now on. Sale During the Jan . 21 dinner, a U,500 donation will be made . ._ _ Satisfaction Guarantttd ot Your Monty Baclt - - · to the Ohio State University SILVER BRIDGE athletic department by the SHOP AT ~EA HS is==t · PLAZA Bic Corporalion of Milford, ANDSAVE ~ PH.4t6-2770 Conn., which aim In subS£~ RS , AOt:Bl!t' K. AND CO . sidizing Camp activities . 19795 A •' II •• �'li-TheSunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 West drops ~ast, 1.7-7 . Friday's high school basketball results ..... Ohio High School Buk etball Res,ults United Press lnternilllio{lal Rlverda·ie 105 carev u Col Linden 56 Cot Marion Fr anklin 54 Col Central 54 Col w .a& Col Har tley 62 Co t A:e edy 45 Oi entanov 62· w. Jefferson 60 Newark 50 Zanesville 45 Grove City 47 Upper Arllngl on .40 Canal Win cheste r 79 Lan ea Sier Fisher 55 Pi cke r i ngto n 83 Amanda . Clearcrec k 56 Ber ne Union 67 Mill er sport 46 Granville 68 Licking HeiQhts 58 Newark Celh· SO Johnsl own 43 Jonathon Al der 74 x eni a Wilson 45 Clay S6 s. Webs ter 47 Por ts mou th No tre Damll 61 Green 56 Lima Sr . 60 Celinda 46 Cory . Raws on 69 Lib e rty Ben I On 4U Li m a Shawnee 78 Sidney 75 Ontario 42 Cr e!:.lview 31 Willard 50 Upp_er Sandusky 40 Tilt in Columbian S ~ She lby 51 L exi ngton 70 frederick town 39 Mansf l ~ld Sr . Sa Fremont Ro ss 48 Lucas 47 Centerbur g 45 Coshoc ton ti 1 Ashl and ot2 River V iew 59 Sheridan 45 Ri dg ewood 65 Cl aymont ·42 Wad~w o rt h 48 W Ho lm es 44 Dover 62 New Phi l adelph ia 54 Ca n ton Timken 71 Yo ung sto wn E , 68 Canton M cKin ley 58 All ian ce Akron S. S4 Akron N . .tt ~ airfi e ld Un ion 80 Bloom Carro ll 5<'1 · Spri ngfi eld S. 89 L, an caster 71 Logan Elm 67 Liberty Union '3 . Bryan 68 Mon tp elier 42 Edg erlon 68 Fai r view 6,1 Edon 6.1. Hillto p 52 Napol eon 64 L ima Ba th 39 Def iilnce 79 l ima Cent Cath 76 You ng stow n N . 77 Er ie ( Pa . ) Acad emy 62 Youngs Ursulin e 40 You ng s Moon ey 39 Niles 58 New ton Fa ll s 47 Unit ed Local 67 St an toil Lo ca l 36 • 46' Can to n s. 59 Jackson 4 1 Girard 74 M cDonald 52 L('lulsvllle 77 Marlington 66 Bro·o kfield 77 Hickor y fPa.) Perrv ( St ai'k J 54 N Canton 63 Hoov er o16 Seb rin g 71 Lee tonia .42 Wa rren Hllrd lng 63 Akron • Feder al Hocki ng 60 Belp re 41 Bucht el 47 Sandy Va ll ey 83 Malve rn 5S Akro n E !l et 7B A kro n Ken Akr on E . 77 Ak ron Central mo r e S.t Hower 58 ~. '~'\\ ~~\\1.<:> . ..,~\\\1...._, 7~\\, •. , 1 ire ston e 67 A kro n Garfield 63 Borr,omeo 83 Bat h Old Trail 56 Cle L.incoln West 70 Cl c Rhod f s ·s6 " Cte St . Ignatiu s 83 Cte W. Tech 53 Cle . Colli nwood 67 ere . E . 64 Cle . H ei gti ls 50 Berea .117 Eastlake N. 60 Mentor 52 Bay Villag e 99 Avon Lake 60 Gen eva 57 Con n eau l 39 Lora in Ctean•iew SO·Amherst ,,' ~NN-'1. . "" ,, ~0 '5 ,I Av on 6A Buckeye 55 F indla y 61 Lora in 55 Lor-a in Cath 66 Cl e · )j Holy Nam e 54 Orrvi ll e 57 Cl ov er le af S4 Parma Valley F orge Ga rf ie ld Hi s . .47 66 ·" ,,, '1 Parma 51 Norm andy •14 Be dfOrd 76 Brush 73 (or l Medina 82 F airview 45 Independen ce 67 Brooklyn 55 K ens!o n 55 So lon d8 Bedfor d Chan e! 67 Lake Cath 53 M~~~':f~, o2 • • ' -; '" "'•• Maple Heights ?2 Mayfield 43 Brookside 81 Vermilion 50 Cuyahoga Heights 73 N . Royalton 69 Euclid 52 Willoug hb y S. 48 Bloomfield 49 Gr and Va ll ey PLAYING LAST SE,'\SON - Seven players out of Hannan Wildcat Basketball team will be playing their last season there starting Tuesday. Pictured behind head " coach Bogard Napora from left to right, Alfred Chapman, .,1 Wayne Richarmon, Mark Stevens, Bryan Blake, Jerry •1\ Edmonds, Greg HiD and Mark ViUars. ' .1 '. 69 Cle . Kennedy 61 Cle . E . Tech 58 L ora i n Ad m ira! King 55 Elyr i.a 44 Cin Purcell 68 Cin Withro w 65 Anderson 83 Northw est 73 f Indian Hi ll 71 Milford 57 Middletown 94 Cin Moell er 71 Madeira 84 Glen Es te 57 Cin St . Xavier 54 Cln Prin ceto n 32 Mt , Health y 66 Ci n . western Hills 52 Mariemon t 59 De er Park 56 Cin . Elder 61 Cin . Wa ln ut Hills 45 Lockland 68 F inn eytown 60 Trotwood Madison 7 1 D ay Meadowdal e 51 Da yr. Patterson 50 Sprlnglield N . 46 Ket F airmont w. 65 Day Julienne 44 Ke t Alter 68 Ket Fa irmont E . From Doum on the Farm When· you're shopping for Christmas, you'll .want to stop by the General $tore at Bob Evans Farms. The General Store has all kinds of unique gift ldeas ... llke hand-made aprons, old-fashioned candles and hand-painted needlepoint kits. And stoneware, glassware, cheese, jellies, candles, a large selection of · toys and so much more. There's hand-crafted jewelry; too. You'll find that the Gen~ral Store has everything from stuffings for those Christmas stockings to an outstanding selection of quality western-style clothing. TheGeneral Store has gift certificates, too. Open till 9 nightly. 45 Xe nia' 65 Vandalia Butl er 63 Tecu m seh 69 Dayton Way ne " Trov 63 Spri ngfi eld Cath 57 Day Stebbii'ls 63 Fairborn PH 39 Spri ng boro 70 Clin ton Massie 62 . Mason 64 KIn o s Mills 63 Cedarv il le 55 Greeneview ' 44 St . Henry 73 M.uion Loc al 69 M inster 75 New KnO )( Ville 53 Mar ietta 71 Chilli col he 69 warren Loca l 74 Nel sonv i lle · Yo rk 66 Water fo rd 11 Ft . Frye 60 New Matamoras Frontier 56 Beallsville 50 Maysville 68 New Con cor d G lenn 59 W . Muskingum 15 New Lexi ngton 66 Tr"i ·Valley 14 Philo 45 Morgan 78 Crooksvil le AI Meadowbrook 54 Shenandoah 6vtAMS 46 L ic k ing Valley 67 Nor th ri dg e 66 ~ANMS® SAUSAGE SHOP & GENERAL STORE t Shadysi d e 78 Barnesvill e 72 Easl Cleveland Shaw 6 1 Lak ewood 57 Berea M idpark 56, Shaker Heights 48 Chagrin Falls 69 Aurora 64 West Geaugll 54 Chllrdon SO Cle Luth eran w. 61 Highland 60 (ol l Ale xande r 62 Vinton Coutny 59 Oberl in 53 North Ridgeville 46 sandusky 6J Marion 43 Bristol 81 Ledgem onl 5~ Tallroadge 49 Nordon la -15 Route 35 • Rio Grande, Ohici A $3,000 tax shelter for next year~ · •I .' .. lj HENDERSON Ex perience and control offense is what Hannan Wildcat Head Basketball Coach Bogard Napora is coun<ing on for a· successful year in 1!115 and 76. The Wildcats are coming off a dismal 3 and 17 record from last season but have four returning starte~s back includin g senior guard Wayne Richardson , senior forward Greg Hill ; senior forward Alfred Chapman and senior guard Mark Villars. This year's team will forni its offensive nucleus around Richardson who averaged IB point£ per game last year. Richardson in two seasons Pioneers roll over Bethany BETHANY, W.Va. (UP!) - Vlsting Marietta College led most of the way by a comfortable margin Saturday enroute to a 7rMi6 basketball Win over Bethany in a non-President 's Athletic Conference skirmish. Mitch Miracle led the Ohioans with 20 point:> and teanunate Jeff Faloba contributed 13 point:>, hiking Marietta's record for · the year to 2-1. Senior guard Jerry Friday's Colleg e Basketball Result s By United Press Internat ional Tournamenfs · Malibu Classi c (First Roundl Pepperatne 83 Southern 77 Full erton 87 Humboldt St. .53 Show-Me Classic (First Round) Okla . C it~ 84 Cleveland St. 60 Missou r i 105 Baylor 70 Steel Bowl · ·( Fint Round) Nevadtt ·Las Vegas 105 Syra cuse 53 (First Round} DePaul 100 Memphis St . 91 Arizona St. 69 Santa Clara 59 Vanderbtlt lnvitationilll (First Round ) Kansas Sl. 89 Holy Cross 85 (ol) Breisinger pumped in 22 points for game scoring honors In a losing cause, as the Bisons' record dropped to 1-2. Dantley shines r So . Cal if. 77 Vanderbilt 72 East Temple 63 Fordham 57 Villanova 68 American 55 west San.waii Francisco 47 S 4J Hll B3 Weber Sttanford . 68 has scored 782 points and according to Napora would break the thousand m ~rk. He said he even has a long shot at breaking Randy Thompson's record, 1,236 point£. The Wildcats open their season Tuesday evening at home aga.inst Buffalo of Putnam County. 1.-ast year they dropped both games to Buffalo. Commenting on this year's game Napora said he does not know what to expect since they have not scou!ed them . However he believes they lost a lot of their experience to graduation. Besides the experience and control the Wildcats hope "they have a lot more desire this year," said Napora . However as far as offenses go the Wildcats will generally use a fow: corner type of. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP! ) - Notre Dame, led by Adrian Dantley with 26 point:> and 17 rebounds, employed a full court press for much of the game Saturday and turned it into an 88-liJ victory over J'exas Tech. . The win pushed the Irish season baske tball record lo 30. Texas Tech is now 2·1. Notre Dame had an 85.7 per cent accuracy from the foul line , its 24 points trn;re being only one short of its victory margin . sun Devil Classic r ' Hannan has 4 starters back Ouqvense 75 Pill 74 ..• runs. Ashtabula st. , Dayton Roth B8 Cl e. 'Glenvill e CHRISTMAS GIFTS COLWriBUS (UP!) - The West, behind the running of Cincinnati's Jay Bonds and Ashland's Steve Ross , caplured the fourth annual AllOhio Shrine Bowl Saturday with 'a 17-7 victory over the East. The win was the first in four tries for ttie West team, coached by Miami's Dick Crum. Bonds, a 6-foot, 230 pounder, ran for 129 yarm in 28 carries while Ross, 6-1, 219 pounder, had 75 yarm In 20 and scored both West touchdowns on three and two-yard I 1.m~ Well ington 67 Midv lew 60 '~l'.~.:~(lll~'~ '·~tbi\Vdl'!\ ~eAI/ff!f: • . . * A~ ron Jwnping off to a quick S.3 lead in the first £our minutes, the winners allowed Texas Tech to come within one point at 21·20 on a jump shot by Mike Russell, and !hen pulled away with 20 poin t£ to ·s for lhe losers in the next 7' ' minutes of the first half. Rick Bullock, 6-9, 230-pound cen~r . led !he Red Raiders wit h 20 pom · Is but fouled ou t fensive zone. The coach sa\<1. the reason for this is lo slow the ball down so the othe~ !earn does not force many ' turnovers which had plagued, the Wildcats last year: , .] On defense the Wtldca\&; will go from a man to man, press to two different zones,;; a 1-3-l zone or a 2·3 zone. Napora does not expec t hi • . team to be too phystcal on" defense. He is relying mor&~ on his offense keeping the balL away from the other teams' offense. ,. HANN.AN ROHER ; Player Ht . V Po5 Wayne Richard son 5. 10 4 G ' Gr eg H ill 5 10 ·4 fi~ Alfr edCha pman 5-10 4 F Mark Vi llars 59 4 d1 Je rrv Edm onds S 10 4 Gt. Mark St ev ens 5 11 4 F. Bryan Blake 6-1 4 C" M i ke Cha pm an 6· I 3 C Denn is Vi llar s 58 2 G, Head Coa ch , Bogel r d Na pora , Ass istant Coac h Ect-j I Coon . 10/f$/Oil Greg Schwarber of Dayton accounted for West's other thr~ ·point:> with a 25-yard field goal, while the East's only score carne on an 11· yard pass from Kent Sta~'s Greg Kokal to Ohio University's Mille Green. The anticipated aerial duel bet,ween Kollal and Toledo All·American Gene Swick failed to materi8lize as the game was played in light but steady rain, making passing nearly impossible. Swick, the all-time collegiate total offense leader, completed three of only nine attempt:> for 70 yarm, while Kokal hit on only four of 15 for 36 yards. The difference In the game turned out to be the running of Bonds and Ross as the West rushed for a total of 201 yarda to only 51 for the East. The West, taking ad· vantage of a fumble by Youngstown State's Dave Garden on the East 36, went ahead 3-0 on Schwarber's field goal with only three seconds left in th·e first quarter. On the ensuing kickoff Central State's Willie Hill, rut hard by Mike Gardner of Toledo, fumbled and was recovered on the East 14 by Jim Cameron of Toledo. ' Six plays later Ros s 'i lOTM. EI.£CIRIC-1HREE BEDROOMS The mobllt hOmtot vour future . Check out the floor pl~ns . look.at ff'tt lurnlahlng•, consider the cps! and you will know you snould bt Uvil1i In a Mansion mobile hom~. Thne homes feoaturt queuty furn ishings, functional kUctH~nl with f~ll sue appllancts and plfllfV of cablneh. large btdrooms end bathrooms. • PH.'"·'"' I :! JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES &..tt<n Ave. 1 I ! 8 ,49 5 !, Gtlllooll•· 011o0 ; 1 ·-----~-------------. . I Olive Street • • ~ • •• • ·I Sunday Valley GALLIPOLIS DAILY T R IBUN E 825 Th ird Ave ., Galli polis, Ohio 45631. Published every weekday eveniJlg eiCCept Sa turdtly . Second Class Pos tage Paid ~t Gall ipo lis, Ohio .45631. THE DAILY SE NTINEL Ill Court St ., Pomeroy , 0 . t1.5 769 . Pub lished e-very week . day even ing except Sl'l tur . day . En ter ed as second class ma iling matter at Pomero.y , Ohio Post Offi ce. By carrie r daily and Sun day 7'5c per week . Motor rou t e S3 .25 per month . MAIL ' SUB SC RIPTION R A TES The · GalliPC(l i s Daily Tribun e in Ohio and West virginia one year S22 .00 ; Si)( mon ths S11 .50 ; three months S7 .00 . E l sewhere S16.00 per y.ear ; six months Sl3 .50 ; three monlhs S1 .SO ; mo tor route S3.2S month l y . :r The Daily Sentinel. one year S27 .00 ; Six mon ths $1 1.50 ; three months S7.00. E l sewhere S26 . 00 ; 'Six months $13 .50; three months suo. T h e Un i ted Pres s In t e rnat ion al i s exc lu s f ve lv. entllled to the use fof pub lic ation of all new s d isp atches credite d to the newspap!i!r and also th e loca l new s published hei"ein . l Galipals, NEW YORK (UP! ) Archie Griffin of Ohio Sta!e, !he all:Hme leading rusher in college football history and the only two-time recipient of the Reisman Trophy, has been named Player of the Year by the United Press International for the second consecutive season. Just as he did in the balloting for the Reisman Trophy, the 5-foot-9, 184· poUild ~enior tailback outdistanced running backs Chuck Muncie of California and Ricky Bell of Southern California for the UP! award. In a balloting of 100 sports writers and sportscasters from across the nation, Griffin received 46 votes while Muncie received 23 and Bell 14. Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh finished fourth with five votes and running backs Joe Washington, the runnerup in last year's voting, and Jinuny DuBose of Florida got two each. Griffin is only the third player in the 26-y~ar history of the Player of the Year voting to win the award twice. Billy Cannon of LSU (1956-59 ) and O.J . Simpson of Southern California 1 1967~) also were double winners. Other Ohio State rlover• to LITTLE ROCK t UP! ) Arkansas ' defense outfought its more illustrious counterpart Saturday and Scott Bull cranked up his often unreliable passing arm !o slice apart previously un defea<ed Texas A&M and give !he Razorbacks a 31~ upse t victory which sends them into · the Co tton Bowl against Georgia. Texas A&M, ranked second in th e coun<ry af!er 10 straight wins and own ers of the Nation's No. I defense, found i! self s!ymicd until the game's final moments by the fanatical Razorback effort. Arkansas ' offense, mean· while, made a shambles of the proud Aggie defense, becoming the first team thi s year to score more than 14 poin<s agains! A&M. The win by !h e 15th ranked Ra zorbacks left th e Southwest Conference ti!le split ways between three Arkansas, A&M and Texas. But from that group Arkansas. who fin ished the regular season with a 9-2 Where will you find the building decorated in the gay spirit of the holidays, your friends and neigh~ors (our staff. and employees) more cordially Involved m the fellowship of Yuletide? At The Willing Bank, that's where ... because there just isn't anything else quite as nice as Christmas . And we want to share it with you! Member FDI C o. -~'1 ! i .\\.. J ~' ~... . Also, your contributions are tucked away in separate Individual Retirement Accounts where they grow at S!lll% annual interest year after year after year. And, not one penny of the interest earned on each account is taxed until you decide to withdraw at retirement. Until that time, the $3,000 you can contribute each ye~n is tax deductibfe. Now where can you find a lx!tter tax shelter than th<lt these days? STOll • HOURS Member F.D.I.C. There Is No Better Time Than Now For Us To Be Your Bank ~ ~ MandiJ 11111 ftldlr • 7:30 ~ II 5.10 1111 . ~ ·' Slllr.., 7:30•1t81 . •' •• • • • (Levy kick) Wi t- M aore 72 pass fro m Aschenbrenner I Levy ki ck) Wit- M errl tt 81 run (Levy kick) Wit- Merritt 51 run I Levy ki ckI A, 6,000 ... STATISTICS JTH WIT Department First down s Rushes-Yards Pass ing yar ds Re turn yards Passes Punts Furn bles·tos t Penalties-yards t9 14 44168 50-287 ISO 114 II 3 ll -21 1 S.S-0 S-33.4 1·46 .4 3-0 0-0 2·20 6·411 have captured Player of the Year honors are Vic Janowi cz (1950 ). Howard Cassady ( 1955 ) and Bob Ferguson (1961). Griffin, who amassed 5,177 yards rushing in his four-year varsity career to become the first player ever to surpass 5,000 yards, ga ined 1,357 yards rushing this season for an average of 123.4 yards per game-.5eventh best in the nation. He also extended his NCAA regular season record for most consecutive games of rushing for 100 or more yards to 31 before being stopped by Michigari in his season firmlP. While Griffin rushed for fewer yarm and scored fewer touchdowns than he did a year ago, his. coach, Woody Hayes, felt this was his star's best season. "He did it all this year and better than ever ," says Hayes. "He's a great runner sure , but he is also· a great receiver and blocker. He was a big fa ctor in Pe~ Johnson being able to score 25 touchdowns. "A lot of backs wouldn't want to be in on the goal line offense, especially at Ohio State where we just about always use our fullback. But mark, won the Colton Bowl !rip because it had been away from the post season contest <he longest of the three. A&M, deprives of its first unbeaten, Ulltied season sine" !939, won a consolation trip to the Liber! y Bowl Dec . 27 agatns! four-time loser Southern California. The two clubs fought evenly unhl !he fin al momen ts of the first half, bu! Arkansas seized a 70 lead with 34 seconds left in the second quar ter on a fl oating pass !hal traveled 28 yards and fell into the arms of leaping Tedd y Barnes in the back of the end zone. And in the !bird quarter the Razorbacks <urned <he game totally in their favor. A 35-yard throw from Bull to <ight _tnd Doug Yoder set up a seven-yard touchdown run by Mi chael Fo rrest midway through the period, Steve Little kicked a 33·yard fieid goal foll owing a fumble by third-s!ring quarterback Kei! h Baker , and the Razorback · defen se provided a to uchdown ol its own lat e in the period when end Johnnie Meadors fell on an Aggie fumble in the end zone . Texas A&M. with a reputation for inconsistency on offense which has cost them dearly over the past few yea rs, lost fi ve fumbles and suffered a pass interception. One of the fumbles came in the last !wo minutes to set up Arkansas' fin al touchdo1111 a four-yard rU/1 by BulL Baker. a freshman thrown in!o the baHle by Aggie Coach Emory Bellard when starter David Shipman could produce no offensive punch, was guilty of three fumbles but scored A&M 's only touchdown on a 24-yard run in the final quarter . Arch wouldn ' t dream of coming out and he is a fierce blocker down there. · "The amazing thing about Archie is that week af!er week reams gear !heir entire defenses to stoppin g him and no one can do it. Archie was definitely a target more this year than last. I can attest to that. The fact that he could do it again with all the pressure on him is just Wlbellevable." Hayes also points out that, Wllike many other players, Griffin very often played when injured . "In last yea r's Michigan game he got a badly bruised rib on the first play of the game, yet he was in on every play," says Hayes. "This year at UCLA he played the greater part of the game with a shoulder separation and never once asked to come out. He's the greatest football player I have ever seen. " Muncie, a G-3, 220;lound senior , wa s a triple-threat performer for California, _ rushing for 1,460 yards, •· catching 39 passes for 392 yards and even passing for two touchdowns. He scored 15 touchdowns and ranked third ' in the nation in all-purpose running. Bell, a 6-2, 215-pound junior who was conver!ed from fullba ck lo tailback, led the nation in rushing with 1,875 yards, missing by just six yards of setting the NCAA single season rushing record established by Cornell's Ed ~· Marinaro in 1971. Bell also •• scored 13 touchdowns. . - See Our Big Display Of MODULAR &SECTIONAL 'HOMES MARLETTE REDMAN . ELCONA WHITMA·N Also : A Full Line of Quality· Mobile Homes. These homes Qualify for Most Federal Loan Proorams. .-., 67Mot~t9 • ~ " MOBILE HOMES INC. " ..• See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Phone 446·9340 Gillllpotls, Ohio • Wildcats claim NAIA grid title GallipOliS , Ohio __!.~·_;:_0_ Wit- Aschenbrenner 3 run Bull leads Hogs to 31-6 upset OhioValley Bank i.l70 The Tigers recovered at the trol!ed pas t the fallen Hhaca 20 when the Bombers defender into the end zone. The Ti~crs were ! -D in their fumble<! on their first play Ohio Atlt le!i<:: Conference af!er !he pu nt, and Division , but lost the overalk Aschenbrenner scored on a conference Iitle to third-and-goal call with 8:56 Muskingum . left in the first period . The Bombers won their A 72-yard bomb fr om confere nce this year with a 4Aschenbrenner - who went 0 record. They appeared in 5-8-0 in the air - made it 14-D last year's Stagg Bowl, losing in th e second peri od. 1().8 to Central of Oh io. Aschenbrenner hi t split end By Quarters: Doug Moore early in the Ithaca 7 o 0 o-- 0 period wi th the toss and he Wittenberg , 7 7 7 7- 28 Griffin named UPI's 'Player-of-the·Year' I as much as $1,350 or more in taxes each year. For example. if both you and your wife qualify for contributions of $1,500 yearly, the following shows the tax benefit you'll receive: If your You'll save combined taxable this much in taxes income is ·- - - eac!!_ye:a=;:_ r_ $20.000 $ 840 . 24.000 960 28.000 1.080 Silver Bridge Plaza Pu blished every by The OhiO Pu blishing Co . tum bles and an Interception , was in trouble all afternoon. ·and the booming fool of Wl!t enberg ki cker Gary Sitler kept the !().() Bombers of the lndepenqent Co llege Athletic Conference in poor lield pos ition. The Wittenberg Tigers, 11-1 during the regular season, scored fir st on a three-yard keeper by quarterback Brian Asc henbrenn er six pla ys after a 68-yard Siller punt. ' ristmas? ~ BUILDING SUPPUES COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK Sunday Times-Sentinel - .,.., yards and a touchdown late in the third period , eluding a tackl er in <h e ba ckfield. t·egaining his balance an<l romping down the sideline un!ouched. In ·!he fourth period, he scooted around lei! end 57 yards for a touchdown , givin g him 186 rushng yards - more than half his team 's !otal of 287 - in 22 car ries for the day. l!liaca troubled by three 'Whdll give yOu a happier CARTER &EVANS 30,000 40.000,_ _ plunged into the end zone to make it HI·C. The East's only touchdown came on a 25-yard drive in six plays after Bowling Green's Art Thompson stole the ball from the .West's Tim Campana of Ohio Wesleyaq on the West 25. Kokal hit Green from the 11 six plays later, making It 1().7 at halltime. · The final score of the game came on an 6()-yard, 15-i>lay drive by the West which ate up eight minutes and 40 seconds of the third quarter. Bonds accounted for 48 ol the 80 yards in seven carries with Ross blasting in from the two. The West drove 66 yards in a 14-play fourth quarter drive only to be stopped when Ohio U's Wally Sonnie recovered Ross's fumble on the East four . The big play in that drive was a 39-yard pass from Swick to Wilming!on's Larry Heitfeld on !he East 10 yard line. PHEN IX CITY, Ala. I UP! I - Freshman halfback David Merrit t scored on two long rUil s Saturday to lead Wit. lenberg of Ohio to a 26-0 vic tory over previously undefeated Ithaca in !he fifth annual Amos Alonzo Stagg BowL The victory gave WH· !enberg its third straight NCAA Division Ill National title. Merrl !I exploded for HI t ~··u•c•L•A•~-s.an. .Jo•s•e•s•t.•B•o--•w~it•h~7•~•m-in•u•te•s•t•o•p•l•ay•.. .............................~. .- - - - -.. ~ We take it for granted- since you arc ~till young -that you are niore interested in today's cost of living than tomorrow's cost of retiring. But if you begin now to save for the future. you can save money in taxes <~s fast as next year. So can your wife. It's called the Individual Retirement Account. It's free when you open it at our bank. · If you and your wife are both employed, and both are not covered by qualified retirement plans, you each can begin separate retirement plans of your own. Under the law, you may contribute 15% of your earned annual income- u p " to $1,500-to the account. The amount you contribute each year is deductible from your gross annual income. The amount your wife contributes each year is deductible from her gross annual income. That means, the combined total of your and your wife's deduc· tiOJIS could he as much as $3,000. The $3,000 deduction could save you Wittenberg retains grid crown . WICHITA FALLS , Tex. !UP! ) - Northern Michigan quarte rback Steve Mariucci passed . for two touchdowns and ran for an oth ~r on the way to a 211-point second quarter Saturday and led his Wildca ts !o a 211-26 NAJA Division II vi ctory ove r Livingston I Ala .) University in the Pioneer Bowl. Northern Michigan faces Western Kentucky next weekend in the Camellia Bowl for the Division II championship . 1! marks the second stra ight year a Michigan teart) has reached !he fin als as Ce ntral Michigan won <he championship last year before moving into Division I play this season. Mariucci, whose Wildcats trailed 1().0 on a 33-yard field goal by James Mullinax and a by one-yard plunge Living s ton qu ar terba ck Willie Slater, passed 57 ya rds to nanker Maurice Mitchell for a touchdown on the fi rst play of the second quar<er. The Wildcats took the lead minutes later on a 26-yard pass from Mari ucc i !o Zachary Fowler after NMU recovered a fumble at the Livingston 41. Mariu cci. voted Mos t Valuable Offensive Player of the game, ran in from the three less than two minutes la!er after J oe Stembo returned a Livingston pun< 36 yards to the I.U 18. LU punted for II yards on its next possession, giving Nor thern Michigan the ball on !he LU 28. Randy Awrey scored fo ur plays later on a two-yard plunge. From that point on the game was over for th• NMU offense. Mo st valuable delensive player noseguard Waverly Flowers led a Livingston defense that shut NMU down . But the Tigers, who use no huddle and wh qsc nine ball carriers piled up more than 450 yards offense, saw their efforts stopped by turnovers. They lost fo ul fwnbles on 1he day. Livingston scored with :34 left in <he half to cut the lead to 211-16 when quarterback Willie Slater ran in from the five to cap an 80-yard , 12-play drive. The Tigers cui the margin to 211-23 with 4:39 left in the tilird quarter when quar· !erback Ricky Seale completed a 92·yard scoring drive with a one-yard touchd own plunge. Then Mullinax booted his second field goal of the game with 10 :34 left to end scorin g. Archie named Walter Camp player of '75 SAVE •soo Sears 48 Battery ·wu $40.45 With trade-In NOW •3245 Here's the starting power that winter drivin!J. demands! Polypropylene caoo resists damage from extreme temperatures. NEW YORK (UP!) Archie Griffin of Ohio State, High Voltage m11n1 ltraight-through·tht·Pirtltlon cell connecl ont deliver more Initial ttartlng power leading ground gainer in than 1n otherwiM ldtnllcat battery wlll'l up.andcollege football history and over celt connectort. only two-tme winner of the Reisman Trophy, has been named the winner of the ..h~=====t Walter Camp Football Foundation Player of the Year Award for the second straight year. Griffin, who led Ohio Stare , to an unbearen season, will receive a trophy emblemallc of ~he Walter Camp era SAVE $35.00 .• Our Lowest Price Ever on during a dinner in New Haven, Conn., on next Jan. this S-Track Player with AM/FM Radio 24. Donald Scharf, president Was Sl3U5 ·, With fa s t of the Walter Camp Foun· forward . pushbutton dation, said Griffin was channel selecto r, lighted picked on 99 per cent of the tuning di aL dust cover. ballots received from a national panel of college Sears H1111 a Credit Plan to Suit Most E,·er y Need athletic directors. • Pficea are Catat.log Price11 • S hippinJ, Installation Extra • Now on. Sale During the Jan . 21 dinner, a U,500 donation will be made . ._ _ Satisfaction Guarantttd ot Your Monty Baclt - - · to the Ohio State University SILVER BRIDGE athletic department by the SHOP AT ~EA HS is==t · PLAZA Bic Corporalion of Milford, ANDSAVE ~ PH.4t6-2770 Conn., which aim In subS£~ RS , AOt:Bl!t' K. AND CO . sidizing Camp activities . 19795 A •' II •• �~ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Dec. 7, 1975 u.s. on top Cards, Cowboys clash today in golf meet BANGKOK 1 UPI I Johnny Miller an d Lou Graham survived the hea t on the back nine holes to shoot two-WJder.par 70S today and grab a one-stroke lead for the United States over Taiwan in the third round of the 23rd World Cup Golf Tournament. The U.S. had a IG-Wlder-par 416against Taiwan 's IS-under 417 on the 6,906-yard . par 72 · Navatanee Golf Club course . The two teams shared the second round lead Friday , three strokes ove r the Philippines. Hsieh Min-nun shot his third straight 4-under 68 and Kuo Chi-Hsiong had a one-over 73 for Taiwan . !Second round individual lpder . Ben Arda of , th e ~iliPp!nes fired a 3-under 69 't a•l2-under 204, but had to sllare the third round lead With Hsieh, who came back strong on the back nine with a 32 for a 68. . Miller was in third place with a nine-under 207 and was followw by Juan Cabrera of Argentiha' and Bob Shearer of Australia at 208. Cebrera shot a 71 , while Shearer fired the day's best round of 66. ' Graham was alone in sixth place with a seven-under 209. Ian Stanley of Australia apd Ernesto Acosta of Mexico were at 210, Stanley shooting a 72-and Acosta a 68. Takashl Murakami of Japan had a par 72 and was in the next group at 211, which included Mya Aye of Burma , a 68, Sukree Oncham of Thalla!)d, a 67, and Jesus Rodrigues of Puerto Rico, a 72 . .' c; I Hsieh started badly with a double bogey on the first hole aUer ,a bad drive but birdied the 5th and 9th holes for a par 36 on the front nine. On the back nine he birdied the lOth, 12t h. 16th and 18th holes for a 32. "Having won the individual 11·ophy in the 1972 Wol'ld Cup 1ournament in Melbourne and the team event as well with l.u Liang-huan, I think we have a very good chance to r~peal Sunday," Hsieh said . Arda , who shot six birdies against three bogeys, said , "Hsieh is playing well and I think' it is anybody's victory Sunday. "I birdied the first three holes but started to get in trouble with my drives from the first hole. I hit my drive into a bunker on the 4th hole and had to take a bogey, whi~ h I did again on the 6th hole ." ... Miller said he took some salt tablets and this helped him to play in the hot weather. "I played well today, but I putted badly again," Miller ·said . ' "I am not a hot weath er putter. I have never putted well when my hands are moist , I am really disappoi nted that I cannot gel all birdies on the par five hOles, especially the 9th." Graham had a two-over 38 on th e front nine, th en decided to go back using the American-sized large ball on the back nine. He birdied the tllh, 13th, 14th and 16th for a four -under 32. MONTREAL I UPI) - The Montreal Expos announced Friday they have signed their first two players for the 1976 National League seasonpitcher Steve Rogers and second baseman Pete .: Beamtuq Pro Football Roundup Ry JOI' CARNIC ELL! UPI Sports Wrllcr Jim Hart can be thankful for Thanksgiving. St. Louis faced Buffalo as part of a National Football League holiday doubleheader on Thanksgiving Day and the Cardina l quarterback sustained a knee injury in the loss to the Bills. But the schedule also allowed Hart 10 days rest Instead of the usual seven and he's expected to he ready Sunday when the CHICAGO I UP!) - Unsurprisingly, the Big Ten's annual preseason poll has No. 1 ranked Indiana picked to finish on top. Indiana, 1~ in the Big Ten last year and a victor over NCAA champion UCLA last MAYPORT, Fla. tUPI )Carlton White of Washington, N.J., and Ross Randall of Tallahassee, Fla., each fired first-round 66's Friday to take the lead In the $20,2611 Navy Mayport Open, fifth stop on the PGA's Florida winter circuit. Tied at 67 In the field of 196 pros were Beau Baugh of Rockledge, Fla., Randy Erskine of Battle Creek, Mich., and Randy Feathers, of Jacksonville, Fla. Five players were tied at 68 and another five at 69. Mackanin. . Rogers led !he l!:xpos pitching staff in 1975 in starts, innings pitched and innings completed. Mackanin came to the Expos last year from the Texas Rangers. ' ~ is liJce being in a bank : ~ withrut geHqJ shot. : : Bearcattlng Is listening to oil the exciting broadcasts- police and Ore calls • • national wea~her servlc11!, c;::ivil defenM. government agencies, and hundreds more · -on 1 Bearcat KOMing ra<lo. · -8 ., 5 e ·•• •• ••e .WITH8 CRYSTALS Hloi.OW lAND · ~L. RIDENOUR 1V & APPUANCE Chester. Ohio ~~~:~~:CE : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Saturday, received aU but one of the 42 first place votes cas t by Midwest sportswriters and broadcasters, it was armounced Friday. The Hoosiers also dominated the preseason AIIConferenrP t'l">l('l,.ti nns, ' ; ~ Metcalf tied an NF1, record against the Bills when he caught a touchdown pass, noarking the fifth diff.erent method of scoring for him this year. He has al.$o scored rushing, returning a punt and a kickoff and passing. The o,ther big game Sunday puts the Miami Dolphins, leaders In the AFC East, against the Bills, tied for second with Baltimore at a game behind. Miami has lost its top two quarterbacks, Bob Griese and Earl Morrall, with injuries, and untested Don • . .GOOD SELECTION i»F CB BASE AND MOBILES .GOOD SELECTION OF 8 TRACK TAPES AND RECORDS LOS ANGELES (UP! ) America's Bicentennial college football bowl game, featuring Helsman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State to lead the East squad and Chuck Muncie of University of California to spearhead the West, will be played Jan. 18-in Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo? The first annual Japan Bowl, sanctioned by the NCAA and sponsored by the Japanese magazine Sports Nippon of japan, was announced here Friday with an AII.Star American roster that just may be the greatest geltogether of college football talent in history. Scheduled at Tokyo's Olympic Stadium on Jan. 18, the bowl will commemorate America 's Bicentinnial and will be the first game In · college football history to be played ori foreign soil be· tween I wo teams made up entirely of American players. The 46-man roster, with 10 more p!ayers expected to be named later, ill divided into two teams with the East team to be coached by Lou Holtz, head coach ol North Carolina State, and Frank Curci 'of Kentucky as his assistant. Mike White of California will coach the West with assistance from Jim Young of Arizona . • WITH BUILT-IN 8-TRACK REOORDER PlAYER 'OPERATION OF' CONTROLS : V-TAC TRX-30 REGULAR S179.95 '1'48 95 GRANADA WITHOUT RADIO ~TRACK PORTABLE PLAYER eA FEW TOYS NICK-HACKS AND CHRISTMAS WRAPS........................ The roster of players, each of whom will spend 10 days in Japan as part of the bowl celebration, includes : East Squad: Gordon Bell, Don Dufek, Jan Jilek , Michigan; Cornelius Greene, .Griffin, Brian Bashnagel, Tim Fox, Ohio State; Dave and Don Buckley, North Carolina State; Ray Preston, Syracuse; Sonny Collins, Kentucky; Don Macek, Boston College . Also, Tom Perko, Pillsburgh ; Randy Johnson, Georgia; Fred Bu tUe, Tom Rafferty, Perm StaU; Dennis Lick, Wisconsin; Bob Bas, Iowa State ; Stu Levenick, Illinois; . Kei,th Simons, Minnesota; Ben Cunningham, Clemson ; Barry Burian, Vanderbilt, and Reggie Williams, Dartmoeth. West Squad : Steve Davis, Tinker Owens, Joe Washington, Dewey and Leory Silmon , Oklahoma; Steve Rivera, Muncie, California; John Sciarra, Randy Cross, UCLA; Kurt Knoff, Kansas; Tony Davis, Bob Martin, Nebraska; Pat Thomas, Ed Simonini, Texas A & M; Mike Hayes, Arizona State; Danny Reece, USC . ~-,, Also , Everett Little, Houston; Brian Muray, Arizona; Bob Simmons, Texas; Scott Parrish, Utah State; Ted Pappas, Stanford, and Clark Cremble, Colorado State. • JUMP BALL - Mitch Meadows, &-&senior center for Meigs (left) and Keith McGuire, 84 junior center for GAHS, jwnp ball in Friday's SEOAL game at MelgG. HOLIDAY SAVINGS -AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL $1~ For 8 Hours 16 FT.' Phone Today M.UM. lADDER STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio r-----------, 949-2525 KINGSBURY HOMES ." ' " II Pro lI IStandinas : t Main Street. See the fine doublewides 40x24 up to 60x24 Also singles up to KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE . 992-7034 Hrs.: 9a .m. tll5 : JO p.m. Closed Sun. Pearl Ash m .JJ2J, R 11 ! " 6 .700 .. •u WANT AD WAY • a• , 11 9 Houston 7 .611 8 .529 MIDDLE CLOGGED UP - Thn!e Southern defenders clog up the middle under the (20) to shoot off balance. Southern won the besiet, forcing Kyger Creek's Bill Metzner SV AC contest, 53-35. DALE BrowDlog (34) bas good position on Gary Snowden (12) as he picks off Melg1 rebound. BLACK &DECKEI y,." DRIU 7"/,." SAW 95 7~ $18 NO. I'·• 11 ~ 10 · 9 .526 New Orleans 8 12 ...00 4 Cleveland a 13 .JR1 Western Conference · Mldwllt Division w. L- Pet. 11 6 .647 Milwaukee 9 11 .450 ~ansn CHy 8 10 ..u; Chicago 5 13 . 211 P1cltlc Div ision w. L · Pet. Goldon Slate 12 6 .667 Los Angeles 15 8 .652 Seattle 11 11 .soa Pnotnlx I · a .500 flort11nd 1 I-' .36A . FridaY's Ruulh Bolton 10,. Ntw Or1e1ns 93 Buffalo 125 Cleveland 88 NO. 660 11 1 48" ALUM. 11VEL GB - 3' a 3"2 <*LY '1610 • 6''' - 08 l' ' 31'a 6'1 Ph iladelph ia 99 New York. 97 Detroit 102 Houston 91 Milwaukee 103 Kansas City 95 Woshlnglon 92 Phoenix 17 ·Suneli'Y 1S d""1mes Washington at Los Angeles Cp lcago at P'hoenl• Ohio BlACK & DECKER w. L. Pd. G8 Detroit "''" We Handle Homes by Skyline · Castle · Memory by Elcona GB ' I 70x14. We will- trade for your present home. W. L- Pet. Allanla wosnlngton ... EVERYBODY Shops the Conference '" . -sunday's G•mes ly United Preu tntern•tlontl 7 .611 Buffalo to 10 .500 Ntw Yortl. 1 16 . ~ Central Division '" Houston s Winnipeg 4 Toronto 7 Quebec -4 Calgary 8 Edmon ton 3 National Bukttboll Associollon Stondtnu Philadetphlo Boston $2595 New England at Denver Cleveland 1111 Cinc lnnal l Calgary at Edmon ton 1 QUebec at Winnipeg .., e..tern toward Racine at 1100 East Pomeroy REG. 129.95 SPEEDY Terry Qualls (:Ill) eluded GAHS defenders for at leut .four layupe dUI'Ing Friday's GAHS-Mell!ll· hardwood game. Followlnc below Ia Gallla's Tony Folden. Atlantic Division THISTLEDOWN NORTH li'ANDAL, Ohio 1UP!.) - Nancy Be Good, a 5year-old mare which was winless in 17 starts this season, won the featured claimer at Thistledown Friday by heating King Excel to the finish line. Hansom Titan was third. The winner, with Joel McCullar in the Irons, was limed all :00 1-5 for the five furlongs and returned $7.20, $4.40, $2.80. The 6-9-2 trifecta of Becky Sue Bob, Reason at Bay and Mytato paid $3,061.60 to· holders of 15 tickets. The IJ.l daily double selection of Pupnick Prince and History Booker was worth $34.60. The 3,684 racing fans bet $405,713. -- ·- - Loolc for us on Rt. 124 East (Golden Stale at Seattle er Davis, 992-767"1 PRE-FINISHED We hope you li our new look PANELING Amerleon aaskttbott A,ssoclatlon Stlndlngt ly Unlttd Prt11 International W. L. Pet. QB ALLIS CHALMERS PRODUCTS TRACTORS - 40 HP to 180 HP, interest free financing until March, 1976 on tractors. 12 5 .706 1a 11 5 .688 IJ '6 .614 11 7 .611 P :r 12 8 .600 n~ II 12 ,478 4 Denver New York NEW HOLLAND PRODUCTS lndl1111a San Antonio kentucky 51. LOUIS Vlrolnla INTEREST FREE FINANCING .on Hay Tools until 6-1-76. •• '" 18 .112 101'2 -4 Friday's Rttulh l nOTana 123 St . Louis lOS Ktntucky 120 VIrginia 111 Slturday' t Games lndlena at Denver St. Louis at San Antonio sunday's Games VIrg inia at Kentucky Denver af New York Farmers Bank ... your friendly Bank. _ _ 2 ROW A. C. No'Till Planters Special Price. Call us! NEW A. C. ROTO BALER Price $3100. Sale $2650.00; YETTER 6-TON FARM WAGONS - Special $239.95. Um Tires.GLENCO 7 SHANK SOIL SAVERThe revolutionary tillage tool. $3800.00. SHAVER POST DRIVERS National HOCkiV LtltUt Standlngt ly Unittd Press 1nternatlon11 ' Interest Free Financing on Forage Equipment until 9-1-76 ... List $485.00 BEARCAT PTO GRINDER with bagger on trailer . Sll6S.OO HOME LITE RDING MOWERS- 5, 8,. 10, 13, ·l6,HP, From S399.00 to $1949.00. Will make the' perfect Christmas Gift. WE HAVE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT. 20 " rc0 OFF - Indiana's Scott May , Kent Benson and Quinn Buckner were named to the preseason All-Conference team, joining Terry Furlow of Michigan Stale and Bruce Parkinson of Purdue. The second team has Billy McKinney of Northwestern, Steve Grote of Michigan, Craig Taylor of Ohio State, Dale Koehler of Wisconsin and Dan Frost of Iowa .. May was a runaway choi<;e to repeat as the league's most valuable player, receiving 29 votes. Benson was second with five votes. Freshman Phil Hubbard of Michigan was named the preseason rookie of the year, • ATHENS CHISEL PLOWS - 3 point, spring shanks, 7 chisles, $795.00 SPECIAL REG. S]4.95 .............. NOW '2995 WITH RADIO REG. S49.95 .......................... NOW •3995 placing three players on the Iowa, with 256 points, was first team. picked to finish fourth , Indiana totaled 4i9 points in followed by Ohio Stale (227), the balloting to easily outdis- Michigan State (197), Nortance runnerup I;'urdue, 349, thwestern 1158 ), Wisconsin and third.place Michigan,343. (144), Minnesota 1119) and Michigan received the only Dlinois (89 ). other first place vote. Tokyo will host grid contest on January 18 SELECTION OF CONSOLE .,.STEREO -STARTING '189 to '379 '4 . means t~e outcome of the . Eastern championship for the Cardinals," Landry said. "They'll be ready to play." "It's going to be a real. battle," said Coryell. "]think we 'r~ des!'erate. In order to slay m this game, we sunply have to play a great game. We 'just have to win this game if we want to win our division- that's all there is to · it." Landry feels the Cowboys must sto)l Terry Metcalf, the Cardinals' multi-purpose back, if Dallas is to .win. Indiana picked to win Big 10 title ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ,$, Cardinals face the Dallas Cowboys in a showdown between the leaders of the National Conference East. Both teams are 8-3 and their first meeting this year went eight minutes into overtime before Dallas finally won 37-31 on Roger Staubach's three-yard touchdown pass to tight end Billy Joe Dupree. Both coaches, Don Coryell of St. Louis and Tom Landry of the Cowboys, expect' the same type of struggle. "This game pretty much Chicago, Green Bay at ,. Minnesota, Los Angeles . at New Orleans, Washington at 1 Atlanta, Cincinnati at Philadelphia and flouslon at San Francisco. De~ver is at Oak· Strock, a third-yea r pro land Monday night. from Virginia Tech who never threw a pass in regular season competition Wllillast Monday nigh t, will make his first pro sta rt for Miami. A Buffalo victory and a Baltimore win over the New .York Giants could leave the AFC East in a three-way lie for first with just two weeks left in the regular season. In other garpes Sunday, .Cleveland is at Pittsburgh, the New York Jets at New England, San Diego at Kansas City , Detroit at DOft'T fORGET ABOUT THE , ' IN STOCK Tank Type Manure Spreader Box Type Spreaders 108 & 171 BU 352 & 354 Grinder Mixers 707 &' S717 Choppers Rakes & Mowers 273 & 276 Regular & Super Sweep Balers (7 &9Ft. , Haybines) I Just Received 4 Large Mod.,l850 Round Balers campbell conference Patrick Oh•lllon W. L. T. Philadelphia N.Y. llllnderS Allllntl N.'t' . Rongtrs ... "' l Tractor Sale Allis Chalmer, 5040 40 HP diesel power ~teerlng, differential lock, live PTO, 3 point hitch, 6 speed triinsmissions, ' ' protective frame. .". ..• II '""' ' INVESTMEIT CREDIT TAX CARTER CB STEREO STORE "' -~ SUNDAY 1·5 >J .-..·" M ,lj Pts. 6 -40 31 2• 8• l 11 IJ 2 10 u 3 . 23 13 We 're solid and stable. Your money is protected at Farmers Bank. - - - - - W- L- t . Pts . vancouver 51. Louts K11!1SU Clly Minnesota 10 5 11 9 12 a 12 s 7 1• 4 6 16 0 s Like the river ... 31 23 21 18 12 Waitt Conference Norril DIYiliDR . W- L- T. PIS . Montreal 19 · 5 J •1 Los Angel" tl 10 2 32 Plllsburgh 10 1t 3 2J Ol!trolt 7 16 • 18 washington J 19 J 9 Adams Division W. L- T. Pts. 8~ffolo 11 · s J 37 Boston tJ 6 • J2 Toronto 9 8 7 25 Celllornla 10 17 2 22 Friday's Results N.Y. Rangers J Kansu 'llv 2 Atlanta 6 Vancouver 2 California i Otlrolt 2 1-- - we 'Ucontinue to serve. When it comes to beautiful pre-finished panel· ing, we have this areas most complete stock with pre-finished mouldings, to match . Stop In toda~ and take advantage of big livings on just the nght style and shade for that special dream room. KAPUR TONE ............... •3.19 CENTENNIAL II •••••••••••••• 'SAl DOVER WHITE ............... '7.21 AUlUMN TAN~ .............. •53_9 armers BLUE MINT ................ ~5.69 A traditional letter form tor our name ... M()ftAWK. ................ , •• '6A9 GAlDOJSE ••••••••••••••••• •s.S9 we're proud of our heritage - - - - - Eut W- L- T- Pis . 10 IJ to 11 Cl~clnnotl tO Clt,~tllnd 9 tl IJ I o ! 0 21 !C 2P !C west W- L- T- Pis . Houston Mlnnosola 51111 011!110 Pl\Otnlx Dtnvw 15 8 11 9 9 11 B 11 8 t4 . '' ·. Ctnldi:J' o 1 2 J 1 . JO 23 !C !9 17 CAROLINA We hope you like our new look ... you 're an important part of it. We designed our new identification mark with you in mind. 1bo often finan cial institutions torgel that they are In business to serve. They get wrapped up in their own private wor-ld of banking, forgetting that you 're out there too ... wllh financial needs requiring p&rsonal attention. Our new identification mark will soon appear on aU of our printed materials ... including Bank signs and advertising. The purpose of our new design is to reinforce that Farmers Bank is your Bank ... and that with our people you always co me first. Come grow with us ' '' B 14 Frldov•s A:esu1t1 Minnesota • J I 2 2 -.. ~ ~ • • •• ... ----... ---.. • 2~ .... -LUMBER &SUPPLY cO. --...... --.-. -.... PH. 675-1160 .. 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT "Everything To Build Anything" Li l·~·~~ ;, . ,.. ~...,. II .• 13 AI It II ......• ,. N,v . l1fandersat Buffalo Minnesota If Pn lladetphta Allante at cntcago t,jllniroal at Boston toronto 11 P ~ttaburgn indlanelfO(ts • ~ Sundiv;• Glines New Engllna -... -.... --.. ft WUhlnoton at N .V. Ringers ·world H o c ~ t y AsJOelatlon Stondlnts ly United Press lhternltlonll '5395.00 Befort you buy chtc:JC tilt prices on tiHi red, grttn, blue tr1ctor Une, · 3 Smythe Division Chltago " 17 STORE HRS.: The Fatmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOfl •.fRI. 1:00-5:00 tl .. SAT. 1:00-lZ:oO ..•.,• -... ~ �~ - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, SWJday, Dec. 7, 1975 u.s. on top Cards, Cowboys clash today in golf meet BANGKOK 1 UPI I Johnny Miller an d Lou Graham survived the hea t on the back nine holes to shoot two-WJder.par 70S today and grab a one-stroke lead for the United States over Taiwan in the third round of the 23rd World Cup Golf Tournament. The U.S. had a IG-Wlder-par 416against Taiwan 's IS-under 417 on the 6,906-yard . par 72 · Navatanee Golf Club course . The two teams shared the second round lead Friday , three strokes ove r the Philippines. Hsieh Min-nun shot his third straight 4-under 68 and Kuo Chi-Hsiong had a one-over 73 for Taiwan . !Second round individual lpder . Ben Arda of , th e ~iliPp!nes fired a 3-under 69 't a•l2-under 204, but had to sllare the third round lead With Hsieh, who came back strong on the back nine with a 32 for a 68. . Miller was in third place with a nine-under 207 and was followw by Juan Cabrera of Argentiha' and Bob Shearer of Australia at 208. Cebrera shot a 71 , while Shearer fired the day's best round of 66. ' Graham was alone in sixth place with a seven-under 209. Ian Stanley of Australia apd Ernesto Acosta of Mexico were at 210, Stanley shooting a 72-and Acosta a 68. Takashl Murakami of Japan had a par 72 and was in the next group at 211, which included Mya Aye of Burma , a 68, Sukree Oncham of Thalla!)d, a 67, and Jesus Rodrigues of Puerto Rico, a 72 . .' c; I Hsieh started badly with a double bogey on the first hole aUer ,a bad drive but birdied the 5th and 9th holes for a par 36 on the front nine. On the back nine he birdied the lOth, 12t h. 16th and 18th holes for a 32. "Having won the individual 11·ophy in the 1972 Wol'ld Cup 1ournament in Melbourne and the team event as well with l.u Liang-huan, I think we have a very good chance to r~peal Sunday," Hsieh said . Arda , who shot six birdies against three bogeys, said , "Hsieh is playing well and I think' it is anybody's victory Sunday. "I birdied the first three holes but started to get in trouble with my drives from the first hole. I hit my drive into a bunker on the 4th hole and had to take a bogey, whi~ h I did again on the 6th hole ." ... Miller said he took some salt tablets and this helped him to play in the hot weather. "I played well today, but I putted badly again," Miller ·said . ' "I am not a hot weath er putter. I have never putted well when my hands are moist , I am really disappoi nted that I cannot gel all birdies on the par five hOles, especially the 9th." Graham had a two-over 38 on th e front nine, th en decided to go back using the American-sized large ball on the back nine. He birdied the tllh, 13th, 14th and 16th for a four -under 32. MONTREAL I UPI) - The Montreal Expos announced Friday they have signed their first two players for the 1976 National League seasonpitcher Steve Rogers and second baseman Pete .: Beamtuq Pro Football Roundup Ry JOI' CARNIC ELL! UPI Sports Wrllcr Jim Hart can be thankful for Thanksgiving. St. Louis faced Buffalo as part of a National Football League holiday doubleheader on Thanksgiving Day and the Cardina l quarterback sustained a knee injury in the loss to the Bills. But the schedule also allowed Hart 10 days rest Instead of the usual seven and he's expected to he ready Sunday when the CHICAGO I UP!) - Unsurprisingly, the Big Ten's annual preseason poll has No. 1 ranked Indiana picked to finish on top. Indiana, 1~ in the Big Ten last year and a victor over NCAA champion UCLA last MAYPORT, Fla. tUPI )Carlton White of Washington, N.J., and Ross Randall of Tallahassee, Fla., each fired first-round 66's Friday to take the lead In the $20,2611 Navy Mayport Open, fifth stop on the PGA's Florida winter circuit. Tied at 67 In the field of 196 pros were Beau Baugh of Rockledge, Fla., Randy Erskine of Battle Creek, Mich., and Randy Feathers, of Jacksonville, Fla. Five players were tied at 68 and another five at 69. Mackanin. . Rogers led !he l!:xpos pitching staff in 1975 in starts, innings pitched and innings completed. Mackanin came to the Expos last year from the Texas Rangers. ' ~ is liJce being in a bank : ~ withrut geHqJ shot. : : Bearcattlng Is listening to oil the exciting broadcasts- police and Ore calls • • national wea~her servlc11!, c;::ivil defenM. government agencies, and hundreds more · -on 1 Bearcat KOMing ra<lo. · -8 ., 5 e ·•• •• ••e .WITH8 CRYSTALS Hloi.OW lAND · ~L. RIDENOUR 1V & APPUANCE Chester. Ohio ~~~:~~:CE : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Saturday, received aU but one of the 42 first place votes cas t by Midwest sportswriters and broadcasters, it was armounced Friday. The Hoosiers also dominated the preseason AIIConferenrP t'l">l('l,.ti nns, ' ; ~ Metcalf tied an NF1, record against the Bills when he caught a touchdown pass, noarking the fifth diff.erent method of scoring for him this year. He has al.$o scored rushing, returning a punt and a kickoff and passing. The o,ther big game Sunday puts the Miami Dolphins, leaders In the AFC East, against the Bills, tied for second with Baltimore at a game behind. Miami has lost its top two quarterbacks, Bob Griese and Earl Morrall, with injuries, and untested Don • . .GOOD SELECTION i»F CB BASE AND MOBILES .GOOD SELECTION OF 8 TRACK TAPES AND RECORDS LOS ANGELES (UP! ) America's Bicentennial college football bowl game, featuring Helsman Trophy winner Archie Griffin of Ohio State to lead the East squad and Chuck Muncie of University of California to spearhead the West, will be played Jan. 18-in Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo? The first annual Japan Bowl, sanctioned by the NCAA and sponsored by the Japanese magazine Sports Nippon of japan, was announced here Friday with an AII.Star American roster that just may be the greatest geltogether of college football talent in history. Scheduled at Tokyo's Olympic Stadium on Jan. 18, the bowl will commemorate America 's Bicentinnial and will be the first game In · college football history to be played ori foreign soil be· tween I wo teams made up entirely of American players. The 46-man roster, with 10 more p!ayers expected to be named later, ill divided into two teams with the East team to be coached by Lou Holtz, head coach ol North Carolina State, and Frank Curci 'of Kentucky as his assistant. Mike White of California will coach the West with assistance from Jim Young of Arizona . • WITH BUILT-IN 8-TRACK REOORDER PlAYER 'OPERATION OF' CONTROLS : V-TAC TRX-30 REGULAR S179.95 '1'48 95 GRANADA WITHOUT RADIO ~TRACK PORTABLE PLAYER eA FEW TOYS NICK-HACKS AND CHRISTMAS WRAPS........................ The roster of players, each of whom will spend 10 days in Japan as part of the bowl celebration, includes : East Squad: Gordon Bell, Don Dufek, Jan Jilek , Michigan; Cornelius Greene, .Griffin, Brian Bashnagel, Tim Fox, Ohio State; Dave and Don Buckley, North Carolina State; Ray Preston, Syracuse; Sonny Collins, Kentucky; Don Macek, Boston College . Also, Tom Perko, Pillsburgh ; Randy Johnson, Georgia; Fred Bu tUe, Tom Rafferty, Perm StaU; Dennis Lick, Wisconsin; Bob Bas, Iowa State ; Stu Levenick, Illinois; . Kei,th Simons, Minnesota; Ben Cunningham, Clemson ; Barry Burian, Vanderbilt, and Reggie Williams, Dartmoeth. West Squad : Steve Davis, Tinker Owens, Joe Washington, Dewey and Leory Silmon , Oklahoma; Steve Rivera, Muncie, California; John Sciarra, Randy Cross, UCLA; Kurt Knoff, Kansas; Tony Davis, Bob Martin, Nebraska; Pat Thomas, Ed Simonini, Texas A & M; Mike Hayes, Arizona State; Danny Reece, USC . ~-,, Also , Everett Little, Houston; Brian Muray, Arizona; Bob Simmons, Texas; Scott Parrish, Utah State; Ted Pappas, Stanford, and Clark Cremble, Colorado State. • JUMP BALL - Mitch Meadows, &-&senior center for Meigs (left) and Keith McGuire, 84 junior center for GAHS, jwnp ball in Friday's SEOAL game at MelgG. HOLIDAY SAVINGS -AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL $1~ For 8 Hours 16 FT.' Phone Today M.UM. lADDER STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio r-----------, 949-2525 KINGSBURY HOMES ." ' " II Pro lI IStandinas : t Main Street. See the fine doublewides 40x24 up to 60x24 Also singles up to KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE . 992-7034 Hrs.: 9a .m. tll5 : JO p.m. Closed Sun. Pearl Ash m .JJ2J, R 11 ! " 6 .700 .. •u WANT AD WAY • a• , 11 9 Houston 7 .611 8 .529 MIDDLE CLOGGED UP - Thn!e Southern defenders clog up the middle under the (20) to shoot off balance. Southern won the besiet, forcing Kyger Creek's Bill Metzner SV AC contest, 53-35. DALE BrowDlog (34) bas good position on Gary Snowden (12) as he picks off Melg1 rebound. BLACK &DECKEI y,." DRIU 7"/,." SAW 95 7~ $18 NO. I'·• 11 ~ 10 · 9 .526 New Orleans 8 12 ...00 4 Cleveland a 13 .JR1 Western Conference · Mldwllt Division w. L- Pet. 11 6 .647 Milwaukee 9 11 .450 ~ansn CHy 8 10 ..u; Chicago 5 13 . 211 P1cltlc Div ision w. L · Pet. Goldon Slate 12 6 .667 Los Angeles 15 8 .652 Seattle 11 11 .soa Pnotnlx I · a .500 flort11nd 1 I-' .36A . FridaY's Ruulh Bolton 10,. Ntw Or1e1ns 93 Buffalo 125 Cleveland 88 NO. 660 11 1 48" ALUM. 11VEL GB - 3' a 3"2 <*LY '1610 • 6''' - 08 l' ' 31'a 6'1 Ph iladelph ia 99 New York. 97 Detroit 102 Houston 91 Milwaukee 103 Kansas City 95 Woshlnglon 92 Phoenix 17 ·Suneli'Y 1S d""1mes Washington at Los Angeles Cp lcago at P'hoenl• Ohio BlACK & DECKER w. L. Pd. G8 Detroit "''" We Handle Homes by Skyline · Castle · Memory by Elcona GB ' I 70x14. We will- trade for your present home. W. L- Pet. Allanla wosnlngton ... EVERYBODY Shops the Conference '" . -sunday's G•mes ly United Preu tntern•tlontl 7 .611 Buffalo to 10 .500 Ntw Yortl. 1 16 . ~ Central Division '" Houston s Winnipeg 4 Toronto 7 Quebec -4 Calgary 8 Edmon ton 3 National Bukttboll Associollon Stondtnu Philadetphlo Boston $2595 New England at Denver Cleveland 1111 Cinc lnnal l Calgary at Edmon ton 1 QUebec at Winnipeg .., e..tern toward Racine at 1100 East Pomeroy REG. 129.95 SPEEDY Terry Qualls (:Ill) eluded GAHS defenders for at leut .four layupe dUI'Ing Friday's GAHS-Mell!ll· hardwood game. Followlnc below Ia Gallla's Tony Folden. Atlantic Division THISTLEDOWN NORTH li'ANDAL, Ohio 1UP!.) - Nancy Be Good, a 5year-old mare which was winless in 17 starts this season, won the featured claimer at Thistledown Friday by heating King Excel to the finish line. Hansom Titan was third. The winner, with Joel McCullar in the Irons, was limed all :00 1-5 for the five furlongs and returned $7.20, $4.40, $2.80. The 6-9-2 trifecta of Becky Sue Bob, Reason at Bay and Mytato paid $3,061.60 to· holders of 15 tickets. The IJ.l daily double selection of Pupnick Prince and History Booker was worth $34.60. The 3,684 racing fans bet $405,713. -- ·- - Loolc for us on Rt. 124 East (Golden Stale at Seattle er Davis, 992-767"1 PRE-FINISHED We hope you li our new look PANELING Amerleon aaskttbott A,ssoclatlon Stlndlngt ly Unlttd Prt11 International W. L. Pet. QB ALLIS CHALMERS PRODUCTS TRACTORS - 40 HP to 180 HP, interest free financing until March, 1976 on tractors. 12 5 .706 1a 11 5 .688 IJ '6 .614 11 7 .611 P :r 12 8 .600 n~ II 12 ,478 4 Denver New York NEW HOLLAND PRODUCTS lndl1111a San Antonio kentucky 51. LOUIS Vlrolnla INTEREST FREE FINANCING .on Hay Tools until 6-1-76. •• '" 18 .112 101'2 -4 Friday's Rttulh l nOTana 123 St . Louis lOS Ktntucky 120 VIrginia 111 Slturday' t Games lndlena at Denver St. Louis at San Antonio sunday's Games VIrg inia at Kentucky Denver af New York Farmers Bank ... your friendly Bank. _ _ 2 ROW A. C. No'Till Planters Special Price. Call us! NEW A. C. ROTO BALER Price $3100. Sale $2650.00; YETTER 6-TON FARM WAGONS - Special $239.95. Um Tires.GLENCO 7 SHANK SOIL SAVERThe revolutionary tillage tool. $3800.00. SHAVER POST DRIVERS National HOCkiV LtltUt Standlngt ly Unittd Press 1nternatlon11 ' Interest Free Financing on Forage Equipment until 9-1-76 ... List $485.00 BEARCAT PTO GRINDER with bagger on trailer . Sll6S.OO HOME LITE RDING MOWERS- 5, 8,. 10, 13, ·l6,HP, From S399.00 to $1949.00. Will make the' perfect Christmas Gift. WE HAVE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT. 20 " rc0 OFF - Indiana's Scott May , Kent Benson and Quinn Buckner were named to the preseason All-Conference team, joining Terry Furlow of Michigan Stale and Bruce Parkinson of Purdue. The second team has Billy McKinney of Northwestern, Steve Grote of Michigan, Craig Taylor of Ohio State, Dale Koehler of Wisconsin and Dan Frost of Iowa .. May was a runaway choi<;e to repeat as the league's most valuable player, receiving 29 votes. Benson was second with five votes. Freshman Phil Hubbard of Michigan was named the preseason rookie of the year, • ATHENS CHISEL PLOWS - 3 point, spring shanks, 7 chisles, $795.00 SPECIAL REG. S]4.95 .............. NOW '2995 WITH RADIO REG. S49.95 .......................... NOW •3995 placing three players on the Iowa, with 256 points, was first team. picked to finish fourth , Indiana totaled 4i9 points in followed by Ohio Stale (227), the balloting to easily outdis- Michigan State (197), Nortance runnerup I;'urdue, 349, thwestern 1158 ), Wisconsin and third.place Michigan,343. (144), Minnesota 1119) and Michigan received the only Dlinois (89 ). other first place vote. Tokyo will host grid contest on January 18 SELECTION OF CONSOLE .,.STEREO -STARTING '189 to '379 '4 . means t~e outcome of the . Eastern championship for the Cardinals," Landry said. "They'll be ready to play." "It's going to be a real. battle," said Coryell. "]think we 'r~ des!'erate. In order to slay m this game, we sunply have to play a great game. We 'just have to win this game if we want to win our division- that's all there is to · it." Landry feels the Cowboys must sto)l Terry Metcalf, the Cardinals' multi-purpose back, if Dallas is to .win. Indiana picked to win Big 10 title ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ,$, Cardinals face the Dallas Cowboys in a showdown between the leaders of the National Conference East. Both teams are 8-3 and their first meeting this year went eight minutes into overtime before Dallas finally won 37-31 on Roger Staubach's three-yard touchdown pass to tight end Billy Joe Dupree. Both coaches, Don Coryell of St. Louis and Tom Landry of the Cowboys, expect' the same type of struggle. "This game pretty much Chicago, Green Bay at ,. Minnesota, Los Angeles . at New Orleans, Washington at 1 Atlanta, Cincinnati at Philadelphia and flouslon at San Francisco. De~ver is at Oak· Strock, a third-yea r pro land Monday night. from Virginia Tech who never threw a pass in regular season competition Wllillast Monday nigh t, will make his first pro sta rt for Miami. A Buffalo victory and a Baltimore win over the New .York Giants could leave the AFC East in a three-way lie for first with just two weeks left in the regular season. In other garpes Sunday, .Cleveland is at Pittsburgh, the New York Jets at New England, San Diego at Kansas City , Detroit at DOft'T fORGET ABOUT THE , ' IN STOCK Tank Type Manure Spreader Box Type Spreaders 108 & 171 BU 352 & 354 Grinder Mixers 707 &' S717 Choppers Rakes & Mowers 273 & 276 Regular & Super Sweep Balers (7 &9Ft. , Haybines) I Just Received 4 Large Mod.,l850 Round Balers campbell conference Patrick Oh•lllon W. L. T. Philadelphia N.Y. llllnderS Allllntl N.'t' . Rongtrs ... "' l Tractor Sale Allis Chalmer, 5040 40 HP diesel power ~teerlng, differential lock, live PTO, 3 point hitch, 6 speed triinsmissions, ' ' protective frame. .". ..• II '""' ' INVESTMEIT CREDIT TAX CARTER CB STEREO STORE "' -~ SUNDAY 1·5 >J .-..·" M ,lj Pts. 6 -40 31 2• 8• l 11 IJ 2 10 u 3 . 23 13 We 're solid and stable. Your money is protected at Farmers Bank. - - - - - W- L- t . Pts . vancouver 51. Louts K11!1SU Clly Minnesota 10 5 11 9 12 a 12 s 7 1• 4 6 16 0 s Like the river ... 31 23 21 18 12 Waitt Conference Norril DIYiliDR . W- L- T. PIS . Montreal 19 · 5 J •1 Los Angel" tl 10 2 32 Plllsburgh 10 1t 3 2J Ol!trolt 7 16 • 18 washington J 19 J 9 Adams Division W. L- T. Pts. 8~ffolo 11 · s J 37 Boston tJ 6 • J2 Toronto 9 8 7 25 Celllornla 10 17 2 22 Friday's Results N.Y. Rangers J Kansu 'llv 2 Atlanta 6 Vancouver 2 California i Otlrolt 2 1-- - we 'Ucontinue to serve. When it comes to beautiful pre-finished panel· ing, we have this areas most complete stock with pre-finished mouldings, to match . Stop In toda~ and take advantage of big livings on just the nght style and shade for that special dream room. KAPUR TONE ............... •3.19 CENTENNIAL II •••••••••••••• 'SAl DOVER WHITE ............... '7.21 AUlUMN TAN~ .............. •53_9 armers BLUE MINT ................ ~5.69 A traditional letter form tor our name ... M()ftAWK. ................ , •• '6A9 GAlDOJSE ••••••••••••••••• •s.S9 we're proud of our heritage - - - - - Eut W- L- T- Pis . 10 IJ to 11 Cl~clnnotl tO Clt,~tllnd 9 tl IJ I o ! 0 21 !C 2P !C west W- L- T- Pis . Houston Mlnnosola 51111 011!110 Pl\Otnlx Dtnvw 15 8 11 9 9 11 B 11 8 t4 . '' ·. Ctnldi:J' o 1 2 J 1 . JO 23 !C !9 17 CAROLINA We hope you like our new look ... you 're an important part of it. We designed our new identification mark with you in mind. 1bo often finan cial institutions torgel that they are In business to serve. They get wrapped up in their own private wor-ld of banking, forgetting that you 're out there too ... wllh financial needs requiring p&rsonal attention. Our new identification mark will soon appear on aU of our printed materials ... including Bank signs and advertising. The purpose of our new design is to reinforce that Farmers Bank is your Bank ... and that with our people you always co me first. Come grow with us ' '' B 14 Frldov•s A:esu1t1 Minnesota • J I 2 2 -.. ~ ~ • • •• ... ----... ---.. • 2~ .... -LUMBER &SUPPLY cO. --...... --.-. -.... PH. 675-1160 .. 312 6TH ST. POINT PLEASANT "Everything To Build Anything" Li l·~·~~ ;, . ,.. ~...,. II .• 13 AI It II ......• ,. N,v . l1fandersat Buffalo Minnesota If Pn lladetphta Allante at cntcago t,jllniroal at Boston toronto 11 P ~ttaburgn indlanelfO(ts • ~ Sundiv;• Glines New Engllna -... -.... --.. ft WUhlnoton at N .V. Ringers ·world H o c ~ t y AsJOelatlon Stondlnts ly United Press lhternltlonll '5395.00 Befort you buy chtc:JC tilt prices on tiHi red, grttn, blue tr1ctor Une, · 3 Smythe Division Chltago " 17 STORE HRS.: The Fatmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, Ohio Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOfl •.fRI. 1:00-5:00 tl .. SAT. 1:00-lZ:oO ..•.,• -... ~ �SUPER MARKETS · RfTAILS EFfECTIVE THRU SAT. DK. 13, 1975 . SUPER MARKETS OPEN ~llY 9 TIL 9-CI.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALUPOUS. OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. FAMILY PAK FLORIDA JUICE 5-lbs. or more · ' ··ORANGES 5-lb·. BAG •••• f • • • • • • • • I . FLORIDA-WHITE SEEDLESS · GRAPEFRUIT lb~ 5-lb. BAG ~ W. r•an• the rltht to liMit q_,ltiM on all lt..., In thh ... Prlceo .tt.ctl.........., . - . 7 th.. ........,. - · 11, 197f, -ool4tooleel..., $129 SUPERSRLiCED.INSP. . BACON lb. CUBED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • , • • • • • • • lb. 12-oz. Pkg. BRAUNSCHWEIGER .•.•••.••...••. 69c . SOLID RIPE JIFFY 10-01. , BEEF PATTIES ~kg. . FRESH ) Green Peppers I ~~iE & 0 • • ' ONLY • . $ 99 CHICKEN ........ :. :;,::- lb. ..... DOG' FOOD. 25-lb• .$ 49 : . DEL MONTE-CUT or FRENCH STYU THOROFARE HOMOGENIZED GREEN BEANS 2%· MILK ' ~ Label Bag STOKELY Gallon$ Twin-Pack TOMATO SAUCE . ANTI· PERSPIRANT IEGULAI.- UNSCBmD KELLOGG'S POP TARTS 13 VARiniES 90Z , AERO CAN MIS. GRASS REFRIGERATED SOUPS BISCUITS BUTTEIMILI or SWEO MILl 10-ct. 8-oz. Pkg. FRENCH ONION •• , • 1.25-oz. CHICKEN NOODLE ••• , 2-oz. CHOCOLATE FLAVORED C.HIPS WHITE BR_EAD 1-lb. $ 4-oz. 12-oz. Pkg. Umit 2. . COMSTOCK DIAMOND THOROFARE GRADE AlARGE CHERRY PIE FILLING SHELLED WALNUTS WHITE EGGS 1-lb. 5-ol. s Cans Dozen Umlt Carton 2 · FOLGER'S COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE WITH fHIS COUI'ON KIIILIR VANILLA WAFERS ~: 59c 1 $11 lNG THOROFARE ........... _ 2-11•. · CLIP"& REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM · FOLGER'S ' ROBIN,HOOD FLOUR . . I' $299 25-lb. Bog 3··· c:.. ..... lmll""'"' c..,.. $1 ,59 u.lt OM C. Ptr C..,.. VIlli lin s.t. Dtc. 13, lt75 u.lt OM C. Ptr c.- loteloor leteil WltMtot C..,.. $4.:19 LltRit OM ... Pw C..,.. ve~M~ n .. s.t .. 13, 1975 '• o.c. U•lt OM ... Ptr C.ltiiMir SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! - ,. ·-· STATE FARE SLICED BAKER'S PEANUT BUnER 1-lb. $ 19 12-oz. THOROFARE $ 49 l-Ib. or More .;'''~ Jar SURE CHIPPED CHOPPED lb. 29 JIF-CREAMY or CRUNCHY •, · FRESH . ·ALL BEEF HOT DOGS • • • • .n.... Pk,. 79c I GRAVY TRAIN lb. U.S. GOYT. INSPECTEO ANY SIZE PIECE 12-ol. WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACKAGES WITH NATURAL . JUICES. 1------ I /' GOYT. INSP. SLICED BEEF LIVER JUMBO BOLOGNA HOT DOGS Ito 15-lb.$ AVG. SOLD BY THE PIECE ARMOUR ~ STAR-U.S. ARMOUhSTAR-U.S. GOYT.INSP. ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE GRAVY and SliCED TURKEY •••••••••••••• 2·1b_. Pkg. $)09 I 1• $ 1• $p SANDWICH STEAKS •••• lb. ;:. Steaks, Roasts or Ground 9c I AIMOUhS1AR - U.S. GOn. INSP. CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF and SIRLOIN BURGER ••• ' SHISH KABOB /CUBES WHOLE · MEAT PIES AiMOUi l> S1AI - U.5. GOYT.INSP. SIRLOIN TIP ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S. GOYT. INSP. SWANSON HUNGRY-MAN ' TOMATOES • • • • • 2~~.89 $ AIMOUhnAI- U.S. GOVT.INSP. �SUPER MARKETS · RfTAILS EFfECTIVE THRU SAT. DK. 13, 1975 . SUPER MARKETS OPEN ~llY 9 TIL 9-CI.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVENUE-GALUPOUS. OHIO 2500 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. FAMILY PAK FLORIDA JUICE 5-lbs. or more · ' ··ORANGES 5-lb·. BAG •••• f • • • • • • • • I . FLORIDA-WHITE SEEDLESS · GRAPEFRUIT lb~ 5-lb. BAG ~ W. r•an• the rltht to liMit q_,ltiM on all lt..., In thh ... Prlceo .tt.ctl.........., . - . 7 th.. ........,. - · 11, 197f, -ool4tooleel..., $129 SUPERSRLiCED.INSP. . BACON lb. CUBED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • • • • , • • • • • • • lb. 12-oz. Pkg. BRAUNSCHWEIGER .•.•••.••...••. 69c . SOLID RIPE JIFFY 10-01. , BEEF PATTIES ~kg. . FRESH ) Green Peppers I ~~iE & 0 • • ' ONLY • . $ 99 CHICKEN ........ :. :;,::- lb. ..... DOG' FOOD. 25-lb• .$ 49 : . DEL MONTE-CUT or FRENCH STYU THOROFARE HOMOGENIZED GREEN BEANS 2%· MILK ' ~ Label Bag STOKELY Gallon$ Twin-Pack TOMATO SAUCE . ANTI· PERSPIRANT IEGULAI.- UNSCBmD KELLOGG'S POP TARTS 13 VARiniES 90Z , AERO CAN MIS. GRASS REFRIGERATED SOUPS BISCUITS BUTTEIMILI or SWEO MILl 10-ct. 8-oz. Pkg. FRENCH ONION •• , • 1.25-oz. CHICKEN NOODLE ••• , 2-oz. CHOCOLATE FLAVORED C.HIPS WHITE BR_EAD 1-lb. $ 4-oz. 12-oz. Pkg. Umit 2. . COMSTOCK DIAMOND THOROFARE GRADE AlARGE CHERRY PIE FILLING SHELLED WALNUTS WHITE EGGS 1-lb. 5-ol. s Cans Dozen Umlt Carton 2 · FOLGER'S COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE WITH fHIS COUI'ON KIIILIR VANILLA WAFERS ~: 59c 1 $11 lNG THOROFARE ........... _ 2-11•. · CLIP"& REDEEM CLIP & REDEEM · FOLGER'S ' ROBIN,HOOD FLOUR . . I' $299 25-lb. Bog 3··· c:.. ..... lmll""'"' c..,.. $1 ,59 u.lt OM C. Ptr C..,.. VIlli lin s.t. Dtc. 13, lt75 u.lt OM C. Ptr c.- loteloor leteil WltMtot C..,.. $4.:19 LltRit OM ... Pw C..,.. ve~M~ n .. s.t .. 13, 1975 '• o.c. U•lt OM ... Ptr C.ltiiMir SHOP AND COMPARE OUR EYERYDA Y PRICES!!! - ,. ·-· STATE FARE SLICED BAKER'S PEANUT BUnER 1-lb. $ 19 12-oz. THOROFARE $ 49 l-Ib. or More .;'''~ Jar SURE CHIPPED CHOPPED lb. 29 JIF-CREAMY or CRUNCHY •, · FRESH . ·ALL BEEF HOT DOGS • • • • .n.... Pk,. 79c I GRAVY TRAIN lb. U.S. GOYT. INSPECTEO ANY SIZE PIECE 12-ol. WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS ARE SOLD IN VACUUM PACKAGES WITH NATURAL . JUICES. 1------ I /' GOYT. INSP. SLICED BEEF LIVER JUMBO BOLOGNA HOT DOGS Ito 15-lb.$ AVG. SOLD BY THE PIECE ARMOUR ~ STAR-U.S. ARMOUhSTAR-U.S. GOYT.INSP. ARMOUR* STAR-U.S. GOVT.INSP. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE GRAVY and SliCED TURKEY •••••••••••••• 2·1b_. Pkg. $)09 I 1• $ 1• $p SANDWICH STEAKS •••• lb. ;:. Steaks, Roasts or Ground 9c I AIMOUhS1AR - U.S. GOn. INSP. CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF and SIRLOIN BURGER ••• ' SHISH KABOB /CUBES WHOLE · MEAT PIES AiMOUi l> S1AI - U.5. GOYT.INSP. SIRLOIN TIP ARMOUR* STAR BEEF-U.S. GOYT. INSP. SWANSON HUNGRY-MAN ' TOMATOES • • • • • 2~~.89 $ AIMOUhnAI- U.S. GOVT.INSP. �_33 - Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 7, 1975 32 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, O,c. 7, 1975 nul lww Y!IU ~-:er ru umlwurm ~ . DR. LAMB campaign leftovers for sale pieces of Jim Rhodes' propaganda machine" he By LEE LEON ARI> new~per ads promoting his used In the ,last election. To Howard M. Metzenbaum doel UPI Statehoose Repurter not need to sell anything for COLUMBUS (UPI) - Per· $10bi1Jlon bond boondoggle_;, SuPplement funcf.it, he can.seU his invttdc lhc !ikin, ulhers l41:tin next Senate race. He You may think that's the calculators which made access thruugh eggs thai are . haps you. read the recent JI'Obably will not need the everything there ilt to say an $80 million under· very small und are ingested . newsstory out of Washington , aboul far~mt fund-raising. ~ojection in state revenues. · money. I don't lhink anyone with that the Democrats are wroog. Sen. Robert .Taft Jr. ean rncl lo !hi• '" lhcy mulliply wt1ile und ha ve a ribbed-like r our problem should be raising campaign fun~ by Here, rescued from selling pieces of the carpeting sell short-term notes to pay fa sl. I've no more fund s flw body . babysilting or working as a wlll!tebaskets in some of the that was in their Watergate off the $500,000 debt left over doctors now. and I wonder . I am a babysitter so may fo«l handler if that is what m011t Important backrooms of Hotel suite when a certain from his last campalgn. have go !len lh ese rrom you have been doing . wh:.1 t you might suggest . the Slatehou.se, are plana third-rate burglary · was U . Gov. Richard F. Celeste children I cared for. I work Ncitht•r· duc tur prcscrjbed Those ruundwurm in which may be employed by can sell pages from the list of ORIGINAL TALENT? for a wht>lesale candy finn so any rypc uf diet or an y real fcstatiuns thai people have LOS ANGELES (UP!) Ohio politicians In the near dulles he h3d prepared (or may have eaten Jot s of sugar. are no small matter. In large la x~:~ ti ve, bu t I have taken a Don Adams was sued for $10 future: hlmaelf before GUllgan lost new cure which is a mild I frequented a bw·ger stand numbers lhey can ca use committed lJi 1972. million Friday by a writer Democratic State Chair· the last election. thai closed recenlly. lax alive. colicky abdominal pains. In who clalmed the comedian's For a modest $7.50, a buyer man Paul Tipps ean seD Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. DEAR READER - Some Ihe life cycle they spread by I'm sure they are the · television show, "Don can get a small square of the teeth, broken arms, bits of l'llrk can sell ·the leftover norma l variety. However, of my city readers ma y be way of the circulation to lhe rug trod by tbe Infamous hair and chair and table iegs kielbasa and cabbage from Adams' Screen Test," Is some ar(' lung and lonk flat . surprised lo learn that worms lun gs, Jilerally crawl up lhe burglars. A plastic ladybug is swept up after netrt year's past mayoral victory parties. based on a stolen Idea. are still a majOr problem in respiratory tract, oul ·of lhe Thomas Dagenais brought attached and the material, meetings deciding which Cleveland Congressman paris of the United Slates. windpipe and into the back of against Adams, certified genuine, is mounted candidate to support for the James V. Stan ron can sell the suit Thai specifically includes Ihe the throat. Here they crawl Universal Studios and NJ!C.. on a wooden plaque. Democratic presidential county fair passes he used to large roundw_01·ms which you into lhe esophagus and pass TV, charging that he Everybody's happy .. nommatlon. ooUd his downstate Image for may have . Tapeworms also lhrough the stomach \o \he originated the screen test Collecrors get an invaluable Republican State Chair· a U.S. ·Senate race by conoccur. There are probably intestines to set up I prize, and the Democrats man Kent B. McGough can vincing Ohio farmers he program, outlining It In over 2 million cases of round ~ housekeeping. raise money for 1976. sell pieces of the ~-wide knows which elli of a cow the writing to Universal in July, LOTTIE E. SHEE.TS worms in the U. S. and In addition to the nutrition 1969. Universal accepted the GAL LI POLIS - Lottie The Ohio AFUIO saw tbe sheet of paper atreching milk cumes from. Elizabeth Sheets, 49, Rt . 2, Canada, based on the world- problems lhat !hey can news story, too, and across Ohio representing format, he said, and l'llrennlal candidate James Crown Cily , died at II : 30 p.m. wide sludies of worm in- cause, if you treat these Jl'oduced a pUot program for suggested In its weekly support for President Ford. D. Nolan cim sell the press Friday In Holzer Medical fections. I can 'II ell fr om your aclively yourself with some NBC based on his Idea, but Center . She had been In publicaUon that maybe the Former Gov. John J. GOdescription whelher you have medicine that actually works, Ohio Democra Is could devise. ligan, If he I'Wlll for the U.S. releases In which ·he has . the show as broBdcaat is failing health one year . announced he will run for · Born Sept. 10, 1926, In roundworms or tapeworms, you have the risk of causing blUed as the creation of an equally exotic fund-raising Senate, can sell the paris statewide' office. Gallta County, she was a bul l11e only way anyone can an inlestinal obstruction. I scheme - "like maybe from the "million-dollar state daughter of the late George Finally, fanner U.S. Sen. Adams. tell is by looking at thimi . must strongly advise_ that and Luttpha Bush . She is survived by her I slrongly suggest thai you your treatment should be husband . Grover M. Sheets, lake some actual specimens under lhe supervision of a whom she married on Oct. 18, A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur tlllittru ~n ilig , · 1948, in Ga llipol is: th ese lo the doc lor, whether or not doctor. children . Mrs. Paul !Susan) you can afford to see him. He Untreated cases can persist SO 5ANTA,SEARCI-IINC:. T~E FROZEN White, Gallipolis: Mrs . will tell you where to go to gel for 20 lo 40 years if not ETER ANO PENNY .PEN&UIN'S Thomas !Jenny) Lewis. financial help for proper WORLD, LANDED BEHIND AN AUNTS AND UNCLES AND COJSIN~ de tected, and the individual Proctor ville : Wilma Bush. trealmenl in your comGallipolis; Mrs . Junior may conlinue lo be a sourve ICE HUMMOCK, TO CI-IEC.K 1·11~ WEREN'T MUCI-I I-IELP TO SANTA ... !Carolyn) Unroe. Crown . munlly. Most communities of infec tion . There are a wide MAP.' City : eight grandchildren : have some type of care that TI-lEY JUST DIDN'T KNOW WHICII variety or complications these brothers and sisters, ~y TI-lE LOST PENGUINS I-lAD GONE ! Kenneth C. Bush, Akron : can be given even to persons various ones of these worms Mrs . Merrill IAIIcel Cald· with no financial resources. If can cause. They have even well , Crown Cify and Mrs. necessary, ask your coun lry been found in the nose and Wayne IEfhell Fillin ger, welfare office for help. ear. The large roundworms Akron . Two brothers preceded her Although you ca n ge t may be several inches long in death . tapeworms from beef, pork 1some varieties as long as 13 She spent all her life in and one type of fish, that is inches) and other varieties Galli a County . Funeral services will be may be so small they can held 2 p.m. Monday at the hardly be seen. Waugh-Hall ey -Wood Funeral Worms still majorproblem By Lawrcnt e F.. Lamb. M.ll. DEAR DR . I ,AMB - I'm 55 and afl er going lo lwo doc lors wilh my slomach !rouble diSCO\'ered I have a ncsl of worms. I look lhree diffcrenl lypes of palenl m edi!' in~ . went lo one doclor again and took what he prescribed , and the other do('[or said il mighl be fiber. Thousands of roundworms are pa Ssing. and there ls no ~ice These arc usuully uss<ll:iutcd wllh poor AAnilalion. They arl' SIH'Cild from inrel·lcd pc upl~ tu !he soil and !u privy Hl't'f:ls, Some of the worms Hy T. Allan Wolter :,~; Distrid Ranger ... :,. · SOMEWHERE IN OHIO ·:-:" .:-:· -:-: "Twas the day before deer seasiJn .:::: and all through the land, ca 111 e the :·:·: sou,nd of hunter pickups, campers and vans . Their camps SPFllng up where before there wa s none 1·n ·.-. :::: hopes Ihat by tomorrow tl.le 1·ob :·:· •.: ! ,_: ,_: _,· . .Ohio politics ::; __:_l: :, ,.,, ! I Area Deaths CARL A. GARNPER JR . POINT PLEASANT - Carl A. Gardner Jr ., <9, Lewis St., New Haven, killed In an auto collision early Fr iday morning near the Pantasota plant, was a veteran of the Navy In World War 2. He Is survived by his wlte , Marlorle McDaniel Gardner; a daughter, Mrs . David t Becky) Simpson of New Haven: four sons, William Gardner , Robert Gardner, Carl A. Gardner and Danny Gardner , all of New Haven 1 both parents, Carl A. Gardner Sr. and Winifred Rogers Gardner. 2322 Jefferson Ave .. Point Pleasant: a sister. Mrs. Jackie JOfclel Juniper of Point Pleasant : two brothers. George I Pete) Gardner of New Orleans. La .. and John Paul t Butch I Gardner of Point Pleasant. and four grandchildren. He wsa preceded In death by one grandson , David Simpson Jr ., In 1966, and a brother , William Kenneth Gardner. Funeral services will be held today at I:30 p.m. at the Wllc:oxen Funeral Home with Rev. James Bunn oftlctaltng . Burial will follow at the Suncrest Cemetery_. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home efter 4 p.m. Saturday. MRS. BELVA W. LEWIS MASON , W. Va . - Mrs. Belva W. Lewis, 43, Mason , dl~ Saturday morning In Holzer Medical Center . She was a 1950 graduate of Wahama High School , an active member of the WHS · Boosters Athletic groups and took great Interest In church and civic activities. The body Is at the Foglesong funeral home In Mason from where funeral services will be conducted and burial will be In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Robert Maring presiding . Time of the serviceS and calling hours wilt be announced pending on whether a son, Michael , In a Char l eston Hosp ital paralyzed from injuries folt.owlng accident several months ago, will be able to attend. Mrchael ls a graduate of WHS. Members of the family stressed that In lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Mason County Cancer Fund. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Howard W. and Garnet M. Harlow Roush , of Letart, who surv11Ve, Mrs . Lewis was born February 7, 1932, in Letart. She Is survived by her husband, John N. Lewis of Mason : two sons, Micha el N.; Dale W. and one daughter , Karen, all at home ; three "sisters , Mrs . Ruth D. Holman, syracuse, 0 .; Mrs. Susannah . Lewis, and Mrs. Mary M. Roush, Mason, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Lewis was a member of fhe Mason U. M. Church , Mason PTA, and many civic activities. ! was t~e second highway tota lity In Mason County this year and the second to die from the mishap. He was employed as a forema n at the Foote Mineral , By John Cooper ::'.: Soli Cons. Service ;::pOINT PLE~SANT - Soil I;Dnservation Service ac~vilies lately have been ~ominated by tile drainage I!IJ_prations with some trme off /0; deer hunting. Drainage jobs have been completed on lhe Vi cki VanMeter farm , the Robert Burdette farm , and the farms Company In New Haven. He was born Dec . 9, 1942 In Cabell County to Shelllo and Narie Queen Slone of Rt. I , Crown Clfy . They surv ive, along with his wife, Faith Hope Slone ; one son. Wi lliam Bevin Slone, at home ; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Cox and Mrs. Pauline Unroe, both of Northup ; six brothers , James. Richard , Jack and Herbert, all of Gallipol is, and Ray and Ronnie, Crown City. He was preceded in death by a brother, Dale, who was killed In an automobile accident sert . 12, 1954. Funera services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In t~e Henderson Church of Christ with Eugene Zopp and Ron Adams off iciati ng . Burial will follow In the Austin -McCloud Cemetery . Friends may call lay of the land of Edward Layton , Clifford Barnett, Dana Durst, Junior Newberry, 'Joe Forbes, L. V. Landers, Rocky Top Dairy , George and Bernard Hoff· man, Floyd Rayburn . and James Wallerson. Drainage pr ojects are t-urre ntly being carried out on the Charles McCulloch farm and Jack Crank farm . The total of 18,342 feet of drains have been installed so far on all of these farms . The two largest ,projects were on the Rocky Top Dairy and ar the Jack Crank farm . · Rocky Top inslalled 4,222 feet in a pattern syslem . This Leslie! \l,u· re really terrific. Every year you reme mber my birthday. How could I forget the best neighbor I ever had ' I I wish we were m·ighbors agatn. It's been eighteen years. ;md I mi ss you ju,;J '"' much as I he day yo u ldi Ohio. Well. yo u knm1· how much we miss you. \\'r• rl'ally had ,;r,mt• j.(l'l'<ti Jimes hack Ih l'n. Th;IJ',; for sure. just talkin)l; to )'"tl brings back a lot of memori es. I'm glad you called. ~le Jrxo. Takl' care nm1·. and thanks again. You bet. bye-by e. TED GRILEY II CHILLICOTHE Theodore I>. Grlley II, Newark, Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community ·Development, will be the guest speaker when the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission meets Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at the ChiJJlcothe Holiday Inn. heaved a g1·eat sigh, "I've 1earned a lu i in these fifty years, 'bout hun tin ' her~~~: s~~h~~~:~or ;~~u~~e~ ~·~~ ';nai~~!~' ~~ed ~~~~n~v::;~st~1~e:;~: '' Cynd y! resu l t of a car accident Friday morning on Rt. 62 north of Point Pleasant . This 1 rn•t• ." " His horn s [JI rill' h t:~sc <ll'l' bi g as }•uur· wrisl,' ' we "'er-e le~kr n aback, surprised ul this !wist. We j lo<•ked, \\'C IJ ,·nkc•<.' ··nd lYe w11ndcr·ecl bow, ol' Zeke could trave shot -- that old brown cow. We looked at each h ot er. we all kn ow why His nest in the sky wa s just loo darn high ! We sil ivc nose, his eag le sharp eyes and quiet, poinly loes." "This year will be different, different lor me. it's best lor me in the top of thi s tree." They can' t see me, and they sure ca n'l smell I'll show you tomorrow, you'll hear such a yell." We wen I back lo our lent sli ll shaking our heads, and we lalked of Zeke's folly as we Jay in our beds. " You fellers can laugh as mu ch as you please , I kn ow what I'm dorn ' rn lhe top of rhat tree." BOUT TEN IN THE NEXT mornin g we heard several shols, we "nswered his yell , to sec what he 'd got. We went 10 his stand, at the sound of our shout, a grin 'eat to ear as ol' Zek e peeked out. "I told you fellcrs,'' he shouled with glee . "lake c1oudes passed by . ~~~i~~~:~~ ~~n~\~~~~ : ~~ our .. could we tell him the old cow wa s dead . So we hollered and told him all the bad news , he took il qui te hard , as we knew he would do. "THEHE 'S ·A fELLER a comin," lie said· from his perch, " I think it 's Ihe farm er, we're all in the lurch .'' "I knew what I was doing," he said from n high, "You fellows laughed at my seal in lhe sky ." " If you all don 'l mind ," he sa id qui le sober , " I'll stay in my stand 'til all Ihis blows ov er ." o. AND SO WE LEARNED, as fools often do, his perch in lhe birch had pulled him through . we got stuck for the cow, It wa s nearly as high as ol' Zeke 's stand , way up in t_he sky . ))rainage work completed The One-MinuteThankYou. 36¢orless. WilliAM L. SLONE POINT PLEASANT William Lee Slone, 33, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. , died Friday at 7:04 p.m. in the St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington, W. · Va. as a k } ;:;: . .·.· :::; .. ;::: .. ;::: pal tern system was inslalled in Purdy silly clay loam . This is a very tight soil and the dra inage lines were pla ced 50 feet apart pa rall el to ea ch other. The drainage system on the Crank farm was quile involved . The planned ·syslem included earth excavation for ahoul 2,000 feet from the river toward lhe hill by bulldozers. The tile wa s installed in a dilch dug with the di tcher moving up lhe excavated grade line. The earth cut with Ihe bulldozer a\ !he river was about 13 feel and varied as lhe excava tion went through high places and low places from 61o Bfe et unlil it ran out at the upper end of the excavation. The ditching machine dug Ihe ditch in which the tile was laid on a grade of one-tenth foot per 100 fe el . The depth of lhe tile at the outlet was about 17 feet from the original ground level and at !he upper end about 31 , fe et deep. The size tile used In this drainage sys tem was 12 Inches at the oulle t. Seven hundred and GO feet of 2-inch tile was in stalled. The next 650 feet up the line wa s len-inch and 418 feet of eight -inch followed lhal. About 200 feet of six-inch tile will be used to lie in a six-inch line in existence for some years . From !his main trunk line smaller lines will be brough t up to about a fivefoot depth . Parallel lines of 4-inch tile will be inslalled to connect inlo each of lhese sub-mains. Thi s enlire system will consist probably or 30,000 feel or tile lin es before it is completed. CHAMP'S CHICKEN CHICAGO (UPI) Muhammad Ali has gone chicken - either fried crisp or barbet'lled . The world heavyweight boxing champion plans to open a fast-food restaurant Monday called All's Trolley on Chicago's South Side. It will specialize In chicken , fish and french fries . Rising farmer resentment .· agamst recent ad. mmistration restraints on grain exports has prompted .. ) ~~~~~l;r~;ge~~ ~o~~~~igd:r t~ :-:· :;:: goverrunent export controls . :·:· Th N · 1 .·' .·'_.·'_.·':_ Whe e at1ona Association of G ro~:~s ~~~~d wee:' it thi! .. . Washington law firm to make ;::: On the farm front ,:: a "special legal study" of the administration's temporary :·:~ ·embargo on grain exports to :::, Russia and Poland la st ) swruner. ':: The study will include a ;:;: review of Presidential . ,:,..,::, apdorruwenriSstraantldon cwohmepthlleedr wtt~the } .. \ :::. ;:;; ·.-. existing laws, reported Don Woodward a Pendleton, Ore., fann~r who heads the NAWG. NAWG seeks recommendations on whether there is any realistic way ·.:~_,:_,: farmt ers 1n challenglae the pas con o s or smu r ac;:;; lions in the future, the farm } leader said . . :::: Agriculture Secretary Earl :a ~.·,~._!•,: ~~c~~~ :~i~~~ 7~kgr~~~ %:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::;;:-:::•:::::::•:•:•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::):;: 1 Home with burial In Crown Citr Cemetery . Friends may cal at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday . 1 .:: :: ,:. I : like an ax or was it a hammer'' ::: 'Twas both, we soon were to see as a / .. castle rose up in lhe mid st of those ) trees. Old Zeke was at work, at his ( . annual chore of building a deer) , sland, complete with trapdoor. AB a ( . bbuu:ldzeerkhee was knolwnk far anfd near ;:;: , " was un uc y, so ar no :;:; deer. He had selected his spot with ;:;: care and with knowing, and a greal · ':';•. fervent hope that il soon would be ~{ snowing. The deer trails below him. { those scrapes and those rubs, ) ., radiated from-himlike spokes from ) " a hub . Up from the gr·ound his tower { arose , first 5 feet, then ten , then :;:: twenty and more, to the top of Ihe ) tree where birds only perch, such a :~:~ penthouse he made in that hoary old ~. :_,:;_. birch! ---------------------------, J a oo at t 1al buck at the foot of m y ~~rll~r~~h~~n,~.a~:t~e~~~nac:d f;~~ ~~:h~." i,~~a~~~d .. ~~~r ~~~d ~: ~~~ :~~n~~d t~u;:i:~:;;r~~~~~~r~ :~: ~-:'~ ,: rustic to comfort, to each 11 1·s' <•wn. : ... WITH AX, NAIL and hammer, his :mw wa s J'usl hanuni n1J, aboul all " his sland lacked was Cl plug fur the phunb ing. It swayed wilh the wind, it "reaked ,·n the storm, it didn't b<•llwr Zekc , all snug and all warm . His view was breathlaking, 'twas a marvel to see, but all lie could see were the lops of Ihe irees. We talked NllW YOU KNOW A girl borri in 17!i3 in Tourcoing, france with only one eye in the middle of her forehead lived to the age of 15. ~~c~~.;e~~ ~= ~=~ili9~ wheat and corn crops, not ID the temporary export em· bargoes as the farmer s claim. Butz said. he did not expect future export restraints. "Government inll!rvention has brought severe declines in producer income ... and has generated strong resentment towards the administration's com bat the administration conduct in th e· area of export policy. agricultura I export policy," TheN AWG spokesman said Woodward said . " farmers wheat farmers were exfeel they will continue to be pressing growing resentment sha ckled by government con - against the administration trois unless they united to and it could translate into a protect their rights as produ· serious political threat 1D cers." President Ford. Farmers at Another NAWG spokesman the meetings have been said if the study produces "putting the blame on the prospects of action through President and the State legal or other means , NAWG D~partment rather than may attract some a,Ilies for prunanly on Butz" who had whatever attempt is made to ooo osed the Polish r AI. WI I.# . # ... . .. _ morarorium, the official said . Some of these reports have been coming from "hard core Republican areas ," the spokesman added . The NAWG-firtanced legal st udy is expected to be completed in early January . Officials of the wheat group will review it at their annual meeting Jan . 18-22 in Billings, Mont. , to decide what - if any _ further action is practical, officials said. . . . . . . . . . . . .1 WI,0·----~---...--9 I SANTA CAME EARLY I AT I CENTRAL SOYA . ·.. ' I )i :· uP SO~oo'' . ~ \ J 1r sAvE TO " r I MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE '" '· ' ·" ••~· / ,. I~ . w~ COMBIOTIC ~~ '' I,. 1· I I ~f ;f:lf ' •/ '2.89 EA. '2.75 'f Case Lots ~o;~~~~:E $5491 $ 529 ~• 500cc GiH Edge Oxytetracycline l~i!f ~ J.JJ.~~ 'II~ 1111 ~mR~mN $} SCOUR TABS 4's Neo-Terramycin TYLAN 200 Gilt ~dge Aureomycin $9!11 f 50 lb. CRUMBLES ''·99 ea. '7.99 . with your agribusiness needs! ' "; manager of your local Federa l Land f · Dec. Only Gilt Ed11e 1,000 ft. BALER lWINE nk Association is there to help you He the local agricultural situation . He 's r with the money market. He's an laaribrusim!"s man who talks your language. Get to know him. $1595 . 228 Upper River Road P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446 -0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . Select His Now At Oerk's fees caine to $2,020· ••• ~- uuurc.,: a job well done --- .I pllcalions. I Meredith tree, : fence are hit All the title of this letter states, "a job weU done," Is only a ' sniall token of gratitude In retu(n for a man's hours of dedicated service ID a most Important public need. I'm speaking of Walter Cleland, one of the men who helped create the volunteer fire department and emergency squad in Racllle nearly 24 years ago. The words are difficult to find to !X'Bile lhla man for the endless hours he conlrl)luted to this organllaUon, leading ils growth to the present, Walt, or "Doc," as we fellow squadsmen referred to him, ' . from the fact that he was was to mOll! of us like a father . Aside a good squadsman and fireman, he was always more than wtl1lng to Jearn with u.s as we learned, and to teach us methods mly experience could provide . His service record is comparable only to a few . In 24 years Wilt responded toawroximately 1,500 squad and fire calLs. He wccessfully completed over 50 first ald and fire training dules. In addiUon, he served In nearly all of the actlve offices of both the squad and fire department, and as secretarytreasurer o'or 22 years. All of this, plus his regular em· ployment, and ra~ a large family. · To me, that's dedication. Walt will be llldly mlued by us aU as a squadsman and lireman, ..n4 especially 111 a friend, because no matter what lime of day or J)ight, we could always count on him. - Pete Srnplon, Racine Fire Department, Emergency Squad . ' . I ... ~ ~ , ., ~ ,. . '1.' ~ Give him.a ' ! ,, ; i \ A one-minute out -of-~t<tte long di sta nce call so much. and it costs ~o little. After 5 pm. a one-minute out-of-state direct· can mean r -----.,.- -------- -- ---------------------: The After.five Out-Of-State Calling Card. 1 Maximum direct -dial ed uut-11f-state ntles fur calls made wiilwulihe POMEROY - A single car : uperaturs hl•lp. Sunday-Frida y, 5-II I'M. accident occurred Friday dialed call is only :~6c or less. , night at 9:55 p.m. on county 1 Why. compared to \\'riting and sending a ~ i""'"; ' :t " ti ' ~ !' 111 ·c road 25, 600 feet off county . road 26 at the Meredith farm, letter, it'S faster, e(ISit'l' (llld SO J11UCh more . .\lhmtlll'l"< t<H',\'1 .::;, ..i!l .XI ,: t.u!l 81.:!:1 >l.i>X $1$1 8~.IIH $~.:1~ S~.!i i the Meigs County Sheriff's " I'C,' Illl,' li. :\illllllk Cil ). \ J .:11 ,.; ;: .iii .\1~ ~ 1." 11 " 1.1~ ~ l.lil SJ.~Ii $1.11~ $~. :!11 I~ I)\. ,, Hillin~ :-~ . \IT .:r, ,;,!t .:tl $ l.ml ·11.:n $ 1. ~X $\.X: ~. $:!.OM $:Ll1 Sl.Si ij O,partment reported. Of co urse if you \\" lilt to s·tv more tlnn Chir:r~ ... IJ. .:I I M .i·t .!,,; s 1.1i $ux ~t;,!l SJ.Ht s~ .o~ 81.1-1 'l! Robert J. McClure, 16, Rt . 1 • <J • ' < Halla:i, ',1'\ .: 1:1 ..11 , ~o ::i i.OI !;; l.:!i ~ I Jlfl $J.i.l $Uii $:l.:H ' $;!A .J Lf 3, Pomeroy, travelln' east, thank y ou, it's even <I better b;irgait1. Becmtse e<ICh IJnlnrh.li\ :1~ ... . .i~ "'-"" ~1.~:1 ~ I. IIi Sl.li!l ~ t.!ll s~. t -1 :lt.:t; reached forward to h1s. tape 1 deck, and lost control. His additional minute is less. Making- <I 10-minute .::::.';'::'.',: .';'1'~ I\ :;~ ~ ~. ;~ , , i~~ ~: :; :: ~ : : :;\ ~ : ~~ ~ : :;,\i ~~J 11; ~~::g car, heavily damaged went 1 through 60 feet of fence and it's sideswiped a tree on the 'l j k,-n....\1· .:IIi .li~ .XK $1.1 -t $1.-111 81.\~i :l UI! $:! .\H $~.-l ·l $t.ilt • Meredith farm . McClure t • pm uncay. unt . ''"' · ' "'""i ... 'l'\ .:::t ·"' -~" ,:; t.o.t s t.:a :ll.r.u ·s t. ; ., 8t.!Ji s!.~ I $!.-J.J :• escaped without injuries; no So i·ee JJ our lnncl u After Five Cilling C·1rd ,;r. J.,.n;,. ' 111 .:n .:.:t .iii .!IK o t.~o Sl..t~ ·> l.lit ;; t.K<i s:~.u~ $t.:m 1: citation was issued. \ · . ( J • ' c. T;1 11 :1ha:-:- IT. Fl. J~ .:1. 1 . .iH $1.11U $ 1.~:J $ 1.1ti *l.ml $ UI\ $l. l·l $2.:t; f A minor accident occurred handy. For saying thank · at 8:30p.m. on the parking lot ()I t II ()J J ,., . .., Tlw~t.· l'llll':; apply to Ciltl~ fwmtdt.•phunt.·:oo in ()hiD tu . •~~ .ge we . ·. lappy ~ I• •int <11\ll<icl•· II( Ohio. For nt hl'l' lou~ clistaucrlalrs. Chl~'k your· operat<lr. :· at Meigs High &hool. Susie Y~Jll. , !!all's c;uott:d do 11111 indude FI'Cit•ml "lirx. ., , ' 1 .•· Samuels, Pomeroy,drove her bnthclay. ( )r anythmg. . L- -_ ----------~---- - 7------------ --~-..t~ ~·~ car into a parked car owned I li; l l ·dlrll:'~:l ru~t·.~ appl y un all i11 IN~Wlt' rail:" h•.'o;dud i n~ Al:i!lti :nrHiil pklt'll f1'•11ll a n·~idt•nti• ''r l,u~illt'tl~ r•huul' whhout ''IIL'!'atur il!l~l!llllllt'~ . They rtl l'oll illlP\Y un ~lllajll~it by William L. Smeltzer, Wtlh :111 IIIK.'Tit lur fl~ tHI a n·~ i(h 'l1 lt' " r hu shlt'l'~ p h~tllt' wht;n• cllal ·llin·fl f:1dlilit·'ll art· n•tl ;n·ailahlt·. Fur rll11l·1lired ralt'S lu llt~\\'llil. rhrck yniiT llperatHr. Uinl ·dir~~:l nUel\ dl1 not IJiply lu · Gallipolis. There was slight IIL' I' ~tll ·lo l'l'r::.uu , ~ ~·i lL holt•l ~~ ~ ~·~! . rrt•ili! t'ar'd ,.,. t1• lh't'l t':!ll :-i. " ' 111 t'all:' t•hurw:t•tl 111 ;mother numht'r, ht·~·au t't" a11111K'r'llldr 11llltll ~~~~~~ n11 ~uc;h ndlll. jill damage . No citation was issued. AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT e ~~~~/!;1~': ~ r~~~~l~i~:~~~~~',!r~!~~.s~.~~2;. S , .~. ~ t~~~~5 S ~::;;;~:t~i~··~t' @ Qh' 1 FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE OtJE. -I'""' ... f • Powerf ul 2.6 c ubi c in ch engine . • 16'' Power Tip · guide bar. • Big saw perform ance a t a sensi ble pri ce. • High perform a nce. rugged co nstru cti on. li ght weig ht. POMEROY LANDMARK 1: 10 Bell . •• WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN ~:; f:~ .~: :::i:'i ~U~ m~: m1 ~tt~ it~i i~:l'i ~~ CW\IN SA.W.. HOMELITI;,150 Automatic Chain Saw FAST STARTING t Handy, goes everywhere Compecl, easy to stor!' Vareatlle, holds oil and accessories Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~~~-----~~-~--------------~~~~~----~Ph.9~~181 "' ~ f t . ·' POMEHOY Larry Spencer , clerk of courts, at the Crow· Hussell F unerel Home In Pt. Pleasanl, after ·2\ reported receipts In the p.m. Sunday. The body wil l I be taken t.o the church one amount of $2,020in November with $1,632;25disbursed to the hour prior to serv ices . county and $387.75 to the state . There were 792 certificates of titles issued, 253 liens, 145 - - - - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 memos, 5 salvage titles, 769 Letten of opinion are wekomed. They should be 1 leal than :100 words long (or be subject to reduction by J applications, affidavits . and the editor) aDd must be signed with the signee's ad· 1 assignments, 57 penalties, dreu. Names may be withheld upon publication. 1 and 14 certified copies. There However, on request, names wlll be disclosed. Letten 1 were 9 salvage. Inspections 1 and . 125 auto inspections. lhould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per- I Three boat titles were issued, IODalllles. :. and three boat title ap· ..e~J t.,c:.~ ~'-- j, lOOcc r~ ·~ Jf/ ~ f 1 $} 39 f SCOURS TABS • 19 S~~O en8~MonAat. �_33 - Tbe Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , Dec. 7, 1975 32 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, O,c. 7, 1975 nul lww Y!IU ~-:er ru umlwurm ~ . DR. LAMB campaign leftovers for sale pieces of Jim Rhodes' propaganda machine" he By LEE LEON ARI> new~per ads promoting his used In the ,last election. To Howard M. Metzenbaum doel UPI Statehoose Repurter not need to sell anything for COLUMBUS (UPI) - Per· $10bi1Jlon bond boondoggle_;, SuPplement funcf.it, he can.seU his invttdc lhc !ikin, ulhers l41:tin next Senate race. He You may think that's the calculators which made access thruugh eggs thai are . haps you. read the recent JI'Obably will not need the everything there ilt to say an $80 million under· very small und are ingested . newsstory out of Washington , aboul far~mt fund-raising. ~ojection in state revenues. · money. I don't lhink anyone with that the Democrats are wroog. Sen. Robert .Taft Jr. ean rncl lo !hi• '" lhcy mulliply wt1ile und ha ve a ribbed-like r our problem should be raising campaign fun~ by Here, rescued from selling pieces of the carpeting sell short-term notes to pay fa sl. I've no more fund s flw body . babysilting or working as a wlll!tebaskets in some of the that was in their Watergate off the $500,000 debt left over doctors now. and I wonder . I am a babysitter so may fo«l handler if that is what m011t Important backrooms of Hotel suite when a certain from his last campalgn. have go !len lh ese rrom you have been doing . wh:.1 t you might suggest . the Slatehou.se, are plana third-rate burglary · was U . Gov. Richard F. Celeste children I cared for. I work Ncitht•r· duc tur prcscrjbed Those ruundwurm in which may be employed by can sell pages from the list of ORIGINAL TALENT? for a wht>lesale candy finn so any rypc uf diet or an y real fcstatiuns thai people have LOS ANGELES (UP!) Ohio politicians In the near dulles he h3d prepared (or may have eaten Jot s of sugar. are no small matter. In large la x~:~ ti ve, bu t I have taken a Don Adams was sued for $10 future: hlmaelf before GUllgan lost new cure which is a mild I frequented a bw·ger stand numbers lhey can ca use committed lJi 1972. million Friday by a writer Democratic State Chair· the last election. thai closed recenlly. lax alive. colicky abdominal pains. In who clalmed the comedian's For a modest $7.50, a buyer man Paul Tipps ean seD Cleveland Mayor Ralph J. DEAR READER - Some Ihe life cycle they spread by I'm sure they are the · television show, "Don can get a small square of the teeth, broken arms, bits of l'llrk can sell ·the leftover norma l variety. However, of my city readers ma y be way of the circulation to lhe rug trod by tbe Infamous hair and chair and table iegs kielbasa and cabbage from Adams' Screen Test," Is some ar(' lung and lonk flat . surprised lo learn that worms lun gs, Jilerally crawl up lhe burglars. A plastic ladybug is swept up after netrt year's past mayoral victory parties. based on a stolen Idea. are still a majOr problem in respiratory tract, oul ·of lhe Thomas Dagenais brought attached and the material, meetings deciding which Cleveland Congressman paris of the United Slates. windpipe and into the back of against Adams, certified genuine, is mounted candidate to support for the James V. Stan ron can sell the suit Thai specifically includes Ihe the throat. Here they crawl Universal Studios and NJ!C.. on a wooden plaque. Democratic presidential county fair passes he used to large roundw_01·ms which you into lhe esophagus and pass TV, charging that he Everybody's happy .. nommatlon. ooUd his downstate Image for may have . Tapeworms also lhrough the stomach \o \he originated the screen test Collecrors get an invaluable Republican State Chair· a U.S. ·Senate race by conoccur. There are probably intestines to set up I prize, and the Democrats man Kent B. McGough can vincing Ohio farmers he program, outlining It In over 2 million cases of round ~ housekeeping. raise money for 1976. sell pieces of the ~-wide knows which elli of a cow the writing to Universal in July, LOTTIE E. SHEE.TS worms in the U. S. and In addition to the nutrition 1969. Universal accepted the GAL LI POLIS - Lottie The Ohio AFUIO saw tbe sheet of paper atreching milk cumes from. Elizabeth Sheets, 49, Rt . 2, Canada, based on the world- problems lhat !hey can news story, too, and across Ohio representing format, he said, and l'llrennlal candidate James Crown Cily , died at II : 30 p.m. wide sludies of worm in- cause, if you treat these Jl'oduced a pUot program for suggested In its weekly support for President Ford. D. Nolan cim sell the press Friday In Holzer Medical fections. I can 'II ell fr om your aclively yourself with some NBC based on his Idea, but Center . She had been In publicaUon that maybe the Former Gov. John J. GOdescription whelher you have medicine that actually works, Ohio Democra Is could devise. ligan, If he I'Wlll for the U.S. releases In which ·he has . the show as broBdcaat is failing health one year . announced he will run for · Born Sept. 10, 1926, In roundworms or tapeworms, you have the risk of causing blUed as the creation of an equally exotic fund-raising Senate, can sell the paris statewide' office. Gallta County, she was a bul l11e only way anyone can an inlestinal obstruction. I scheme - "like maybe from the "million-dollar state daughter of the late George Finally, fanner U.S. Sen. Adams. tell is by looking at thimi . must strongly advise_ that and Luttpha Bush . She is survived by her I slrongly suggest thai you your treatment should be husband . Grover M. Sheets, lake some actual specimens under lhe supervision of a whom she married on Oct. 18, A Christmas Tale by D. Floreck and D. Baur tlllittru ~n ilig , · 1948, in Ga llipol is: th ese lo the doc lor, whether or not doctor. children . Mrs. Paul !Susan) you can afford to see him. He Untreated cases can persist SO 5ANTA,SEARCI-IINC:. T~E FROZEN White, Gallipolis: Mrs . will tell you where to go to gel for 20 lo 40 years if not ETER ANO PENNY .PEN&UIN'S Thomas !Jenny) Lewis. financial help for proper WORLD, LANDED BEHIND AN AUNTS AND UNCLES AND COJSIN~ de tected, and the individual Proctor ville : Wilma Bush. trealmenl in your comGallipolis; Mrs . Junior may conlinue lo be a sourve ICE HUMMOCK, TO CI-IEC.K 1·11~ WEREN'T MUCI-I I-IELP TO SANTA ... !Carolyn) Unroe. Crown . munlly. Most communities of infec tion . There are a wide MAP.' City : eight grandchildren : have some type of care that TI-lEY JUST DIDN'T KNOW WHICII variety or complications these brothers and sisters, ~y TI-lE LOST PENGUINS I-lAD GONE ! Kenneth C. Bush, Akron : can be given even to persons various ones of these worms Mrs . Merrill IAIIcel Cald· with no financial resources. If can cause. They have even well , Crown Cify and Mrs. necessary, ask your coun lry been found in the nose and Wayne IEfhell Fillin ger, welfare office for help. ear. The large roundworms Akron . Two brothers preceded her Although you ca n ge t may be several inches long in death . tapeworms from beef, pork 1some varieties as long as 13 She spent all her life in and one type of fish, that is inches) and other varieties Galli a County . Funeral services will be may be so small they can held 2 p.m. Monday at the hardly be seen. Waugh-Hall ey -Wood Funeral Worms still majorproblem By Lawrcnt e F.. Lamb. M.ll. DEAR DR . I ,AMB - I'm 55 and afl er going lo lwo doc lors wilh my slomach !rouble diSCO\'ered I have a ncsl of worms. I look lhree diffcrenl lypes of palenl m edi!' in~ . went lo one doclor again and took what he prescribed , and the other do('[or said il mighl be fiber. Thousands of roundworms are pa Ssing. and there ls no ~ice These arc usuully uss<ll:iutcd wllh poor AAnilalion. They arl' SIH'Cild from inrel·lcd pc upl~ tu !he soil and !u privy Hl't'f:ls, Some of the worms Hy T. Allan Wolter :,~; Distrid Ranger ... :,. · SOMEWHERE IN OHIO ·:-:" .:-:· -:-: "Twas the day before deer seasiJn .:::: and all through the land, ca 111 e the :·:·: sou,nd of hunter pickups, campers and vans . Their camps SPFllng up where before there wa s none 1·n ·.-. :::: hopes Ihat by tomorrow tl.le 1·ob :·:· •.: ! ,_: ,_: _,· . .Ohio politics ::; __:_l: :, ,.,, ! I Area Deaths CARL A. GARNPER JR . POINT PLEASANT - Carl A. Gardner Jr ., <9, Lewis St., New Haven, killed In an auto collision early Fr iday morning near the Pantasota plant, was a veteran of the Navy In World War 2. He Is survived by his wlte , Marlorle McDaniel Gardner; a daughter, Mrs . David t Becky) Simpson of New Haven: four sons, William Gardner , Robert Gardner, Carl A. Gardner and Danny Gardner , all of New Haven 1 both parents, Carl A. Gardner Sr. and Winifred Rogers Gardner. 2322 Jefferson Ave .. Point Pleasant: a sister. Mrs. Jackie JOfclel Juniper of Point Pleasant : two brothers. George I Pete) Gardner of New Orleans. La .. and John Paul t Butch I Gardner of Point Pleasant. and four grandchildren. He wsa preceded In death by one grandson , David Simpson Jr ., In 1966, and a brother , William Kenneth Gardner. Funeral services will be held today at I:30 p.m. at the Wllc:oxen Funeral Home with Rev. James Bunn oftlctaltng . Burial will follow at the Suncrest Cemetery_. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home efter 4 p.m. Saturday. MRS. BELVA W. LEWIS MASON , W. Va . - Mrs. Belva W. Lewis, 43, Mason , dl~ Saturday morning In Holzer Medical Center . She was a 1950 graduate of Wahama High School , an active member of the WHS · Boosters Athletic groups and took great Interest In church and civic activities. The body Is at the Foglesong funeral home In Mason from where funeral services will be conducted and burial will be In the Kirkland Memorial Gardens with the Rev. Robert Maring presiding . Time of the serviceS and calling hours wilt be announced pending on whether a son, Michael , In a Char l eston Hosp ital paralyzed from injuries folt.owlng accident several months ago, will be able to attend. Mrchael ls a graduate of WHS. Members of the family stressed that In lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Mason County Cancer Fund. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Howard W. and Garnet M. Harlow Roush , of Letart, who surv11Ve, Mrs . Lewis was born February 7, 1932, in Letart. She Is survived by her husband, John N. Lewis of Mason : two sons, Micha el N.; Dale W. and one daughter , Karen, all at home ; three "sisters , Mrs . Ruth D. Holman, syracuse, 0 .; Mrs. Susannah . Lewis, and Mrs. Mary M. Roush, Mason, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Lewis was a member of fhe Mason U. M. Church , Mason PTA, and many civic activities. ! was t~e second highway tota lity In Mason County this year and the second to die from the mishap. He was employed as a forema n at the Foote Mineral , By John Cooper ::'.: Soli Cons. Service ;::pOINT PLE~SANT - Soil I;Dnservation Service ac~vilies lately have been ~ominated by tile drainage I!IJ_prations with some trme off /0; deer hunting. Drainage jobs have been completed on lhe Vi cki VanMeter farm , the Robert Burdette farm , and the farms Company In New Haven. He was born Dec . 9, 1942 In Cabell County to Shelllo and Narie Queen Slone of Rt. I , Crown Clfy . They surv ive, along with his wife, Faith Hope Slone ; one son. Wi lliam Bevin Slone, at home ; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Cox and Mrs. Pauline Unroe, both of Northup ; six brothers , James. Richard , Jack and Herbert, all of Gallipol is, and Ray and Ronnie, Crown City. He was preceded in death by a brother, Dale, who was killed In an automobile accident sert . 12, 1954. Funera services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday In t~e Henderson Church of Christ with Eugene Zopp and Ron Adams off iciati ng . Burial will follow In the Austin -McCloud Cemetery . Friends may call lay of the land of Edward Layton , Clifford Barnett, Dana Durst, Junior Newberry, 'Joe Forbes, L. V. Landers, Rocky Top Dairy , George and Bernard Hoff· man, Floyd Rayburn . and James Wallerson. Drainage pr ojects are t-urre ntly being carried out on the Charles McCulloch farm and Jack Crank farm . The total of 18,342 feet of drains have been installed so far on all of these farms . The two largest ,projects were on the Rocky Top Dairy and ar the Jack Crank farm . · Rocky Top inslalled 4,222 feet in a pattern syslem . This Leslie! \l,u· re really terrific. Every year you reme mber my birthday. How could I forget the best neighbor I ever had ' I I wish we were m·ighbors agatn. It's been eighteen years. ;md I mi ss you ju,;J '"' much as I he day yo u ldi Ohio. Well. yo u knm1· how much we miss you. \\'r• rl'ally had ,;r,mt• j.(l'l'<ti Jimes hack Ih l'n. Th;IJ',; for sure. just talkin)l; to )'"tl brings back a lot of memori es. I'm glad you called. ~le Jrxo. Takl' care nm1·. and thanks again. You bet. bye-by e. TED GRILEY II CHILLICOTHE Theodore I>. Grlley II, Newark, Deputy Director of the Ohio Department of Economic and Community ·Development, will be the guest speaker when the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission meets Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at the ChiJJlcothe Holiday Inn. heaved a g1·eat sigh, "I've 1earned a lu i in these fifty years, 'bout hun tin ' her~~~: s~~h~~~:~or ;~~u~~e~ ~·~~ ';nai~~!~' ~~ed ~~~~n~v::;~st~1~e:;~: '' Cynd y! resu l t of a car accident Friday morning on Rt. 62 north of Point Pleasant . This 1 rn•t• ." " His horn s [JI rill' h t:~sc <ll'l' bi g as }•uur· wrisl,' ' we "'er-e le~kr n aback, surprised ul this !wist. We j lo<•ked, \\'C IJ ,·nkc•<.' ··nd lYe w11ndcr·ecl bow, ol' Zeke could trave shot -- that old brown cow. We looked at each h ot er. we all kn ow why His nest in the sky wa s just loo darn high ! We sil ivc nose, his eag le sharp eyes and quiet, poinly loes." "This year will be different, different lor me. it's best lor me in the top of thi s tree." They can' t see me, and they sure ca n'l smell I'll show you tomorrow, you'll hear such a yell." We wen I back lo our lent sli ll shaking our heads, and we lalked of Zeke's folly as we Jay in our beds. " You fellers can laugh as mu ch as you please , I kn ow what I'm dorn ' rn lhe top of rhat tree." BOUT TEN IN THE NEXT mornin g we heard several shols, we "nswered his yell , to sec what he 'd got. We went 10 his stand, at the sound of our shout, a grin 'eat to ear as ol' Zek e peeked out. "I told you fellcrs,'' he shouled with glee . "lake c1oudes passed by . ~~~i~~~:~~ ~~n~\~~~~ : ~~ our .. could we tell him the old cow wa s dead . So we hollered and told him all the bad news , he took il qui te hard , as we knew he would do. "THEHE 'S ·A fELLER a comin," lie said· from his perch, " I think it 's Ihe farm er, we're all in the lurch .'' "I knew what I was doing," he said from n high, "You fellows laughed at my seal in lhe sky ." " If you all don 'l mind ," he sa id qui le sober , " I'll stay in my stand 'til all Ihis blows ov er ." o. AND SO WE LEARNED, as fools often do, his perch in lhe birch had pulled him through . we got stuck for the cow, It wa s nearly as high as ol' Zeke 's stand , way up in t_he sky . ))rainage work completed The One-MinuteThankYou. 36¢orless. WilliAM L. SLONE POINT PLEASANT William Lee Slone, 33, of Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. , died Friday at 7:04 p.m. in the St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington, W. · Va. as a k } ;:;: . .·.· :::; .. ;::: .. ;::: pal tern system was inslalled in Purdy silly clay loam . This is a very tight soil and the dra inage lines were pla ced 50 feet apart pa rall el to ea ch other. The drainage system on the Crank farm was quile involved . The planned ·syslem included earth excavation for ahoul 2,000 feet from the river toward lhe hill by bulldozers. The tile wa s installed in a dilch dug with the di tcher moving up lhe excavated grade line. The earth cut with Ihe bulldozer a\ !he river was about 13 feel and varied as lhe excava tion went through high places and low places from 61o Bfe et unlil it ran out at the upper end of the excavation. The ditching machine dug Ihe ditch in which the tile was laid on a grade of one-tenth foot per 100 fe el . The depth of lhe tile at the outlet was about 17 feet from the original ground level and at !he upper end about 31 , fe et deep. The size tile used In this drainage sys tem was 12 Inches at the oulle t. Seven hundred and GO feet of 2-inch tile was in stalled. The next 650 feet up the line wa s len-inch and 418 feet of eight -inch followed lhal. About 200 feet of six-inch tile will be used to lie in a six-inch line in existence for some years . From !his main trunk line smaller lines will be brough t up to about a fivefoot depth . Parallel lines of 4-inch tile will be inslalled to connect inlo each of lhese sub-mains. Thi s enlire system will consist probably or 30,000 feel or tile lin es before it is completed. CHAMP'S CHICKEN CHICAGO (UPI) Muhammad Ali has gone chicken - either fried crisp or barbet'lled . The world heavyweight boxing champion plans to open a fast-food restaurant Monday called All's Trolley on Chicago's South Side. It will specialize In chicken , fish and french fries . Rising farmer resentment .· agamst recent ad. mmistration restraints on grain exports has prompted .. ) ~~~~~l;r~;ge~~ ~o~~~~igd:r t~ :-:· :;:: goverrunent export controls . :·:· Th N · 1 .·' .·'_.·'_.·':_ Whe e at1ona Association of G ro~:~s ~~~~d wee:' it thi! .. . Washington law firm to make ;::: On the farm front ,:: a "special legal study" of the administration's temporary :·:~ ·embargo on grain exports to :::, Russia and Poland la st ) swruner. ':: The study will include a ;:;: review of Presidential . ,:,..,::, apdorruwenriSstraantldon cwohmepthlleedr wtt~the } .. \ :::. ;:;; ·.-. existing laws, reported Don Woodward a Pendleton, Ore., fann~r who heads the NAWG. NAWG seeks recommendations on whether there is any realistic way ·.:~_,:_,: farmt ers 1n challenglae the pas con o s or smu r ac;:;; lions in the future, the farm } leader said . . :::: Agriculture Secretary Earl :a ~.·,~._!•,: ~~c~~~ :~i~~~ 7~kgr~~~ %:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•:::::::::::::;;:-:::•:::::::•:•:•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::):;: 1 Home with burial In Crown Citr Cemetery . Friends may cal at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday . 1 .:: :: ,:. I : like an ax or was it a hammer'' ::: 'Twas both, we soon were to see as a / .. castle rose up in lhe mid st of those ) trees. Old Zeke was at work, at his ( . annual chore of building a deer) , sland, complete with trapdoor. AB a ( . bbuu:ldzeerkhee was knolwnk far anfd near ;:;: , " was un uc y, so ar no :;:; deer. He had selected his spot with ;:;: care and with knowing, and a greal · ':';•. fervent hope that il soon would be ~{ snowing. The deer trails below him. { those scrapes and those rubs, ) ., radiated from-himlike spokes from ) " a hub . Up from the gr·ound his tower { arose , first 5 feet, then ten , then :;:: twenty and more, to the top of Ihe ) tree where birds only perch, such a :~:~ penthouse he made in that hoary old ~. :_,:;_. birch! ---------------------------, J a oo at t 1al buck at the foot of m y ~~rll~r~~h~~n,~.a~:t~e~~~nac:d f;~~ ~~:h~." i,~~a~~~d .. ~~~r ~~~d ~: ~~~ :~~n~~d t~u;:i:~:;;r~~~~~~r~ :~: ~-:'~ ,: rustic to comfort, to each 11 1·s' <•wn. : ... WITH AX, NAIL and hammer, his :mw wa s J'usl hanuni n1J, aboul all " his sland lacked was Cl plug fur the phunb ing. It swayed wilh the wind, it "reaked ,·n the storm, it didn't b<•llwr Zekc , all snug and all warm . His view was breathlaking, 'twas a marvel to see, but all lie could see were the lops of Ihe irees. We talked NllW YOU KNOW A girl borri in 17!i3 in Tourcoing, france with only one eye in the middle of her forehead lived to the age of 15. ~~c~~.;e~~ ~= ~=~ili9~ wheat and corn crops, not ID the temporary export em· bargoes as the farmer s claim. Butz said. he did not expect future export restraints. "Government inll!rvention has brought severe declines in producer income ... and has generated strong resentment towards the administration's com bat the administration conduct in th e· area of export policy. agricultura I export policy," TheN AWG spokesman said Woodward said . " farmers wheat farmers were exfeel they will continue to be pressing growing resentment sha ckled by government con - against the administration trois unless they united to and it could translate into a protect their rights as produ· serious political threat 1D cers." President Ford. Farmers at Another NAWG spokesman the meetings have been said if the study produces "putting the blame on the prospects of action through President and the State legal or other means , NAWG D~partment rather than may attract some a,Ilies for prunanly on Butz" who had whatever attempt is made to ooo osed the Polish r AI. WI I.# . # ... . .. _ morarorium, the official said . Some of these reports have been coming from "hard core Republican areas ," the spokesman added . The NAWG-firtanced legal st udy is expected to be completed in early January . Officials of the wheat group will review it at their annual meeting Jan . 18-22 in Billings, Mont. , to decide what - if any _ further action is practical, officials said. . . . . . . . . . . . .1 WI,0·----~---...--9 I SANTA CAME EARLY I AT I CENTRAL SOYA . ·.. ' I )i :· uP SO~oo'' . ~ \ J 1r sAvE TO " r I MFG. SUGGESTED PRICE '" '· ' ·" ••~· / ,. I~ . w~ COMBIOTIC ~~ '' I,. 1· I I ~f ;f:lf ' •/ '2.89 EA. '2.75 'f Case Lots ~o;~~~~:E $5491 $ 529 ~• 500cc GiH Edge Oxytetracycline l~i!f ~ J.JJ.~~ 'II~ 1111 ~mR~mN $} SCOUR TABS 4's Neo-Terramycin TYLAN 200 Gilt ~dge Aureomycin $9!11 f 50 lb. CRUMBLES ''·99 ea. '7.99 . with your agribusiness needs! ' "; manager of your local Federa l Land f · Dec. Only Gilt Ed11e 1,000 ft. BALER lWINE nk Association is there to help you He the local agricultural situation . He 's r with the money market. He's an laaribrusim!"s man who talks your language. Get to know him. $1595 . 228 Upper River Road P. 0 . Box 207, Gallipolis Phone 446 -0203 Clyde B. Walker, Mgr . Select His Now At Oerk's fees caine to $2,020· ••• ~- uuurc.,: a job well done --- .I pllcalions. I Meredith tree, : fence are hit All the title of this letter states, "a job weU done," Is only a ' sniall token of gratitude In retu(n for a man's hours of dedicated service ID a most Important public need. I'm speaking of Walter Cleland, one of the men who helped create the volunteer fire department and emergency squad in Racllle nearly 24 years ago. The words are difficult to find to !X'Bile lhla man for the endless hours he conlrl)luted to this organllaUon, leading ils growth to the present, Walt, or "Doc," as we fellow squadsmen referred to him, ' . from the fact that he was was to mOll! of us like a father . Aside a good squadsman and fireman, he was always more than wtl1lng to Jearn with u.s as we learned, and to teach us methods mly experience could provide . His service record is comparable only to a few . In 24 years Wilt responded toawroximately 1,500 squad and fire calLs. He wccessfully completed over 50 first ald and fire training dules. In addiUon, he served In nearly all of the actlve offices of both the squad and fire department, and as secretarytreasurer o'or 22 years. All of this, plus his regular em· ployment, and ra~ a large family. · To me, that's dedication. Walt will be llldly mlued by us aU as a squadsman and lireman, ..n4 especially 111 a friend, because no matter what lime of day or J)ight, we could always count on him. - Pete Srnplon, Racine Fire Department, Emergency Squad . ' . I ... ~ ~ , ., ~ ,. . '1.' ~ Give him.a ' ! ,, ; i \ A one-minute out -of-~t<tte long di sta nce call so much. and it costs ~o little. After 5 pm. a one-minute out-of-state direct· can mean r -----.,.- -------- -- ---------------------: The After.five Out-Of-State Calling Card. 1 Maximum direct -dial ed uut-11f-state ntles fur calls made wiilwulihe POMEROY - A single car : uperaturs hl•lp. Sunday-Frida y, 5-II I'M. accident occurred Friday dialed call is only :~6c or less. , night at 9:55 p.m. on county 1 Why. compared to \\'riting and sending a ~ i""'"; ' :t " ti ' ~ !' 111 ·c road 25, 600 feet off county . road 26 at the Meredith farm, letter, it'S faster, e(ISit'l' (llld SO J11UCh more . .\lhmtlll'l"< t<H',\'1 .::;, ..i!l .XI ,: t.u!l 81.:!:1 >l.i>X $1$1 8~.IIH $~.:1~ S~.!i i the Meigs County Sheriff's " I'C,' Illl,' li. :\illllllk Cil ). \ J .:11 ,.; ;: .iii .\1~ ~ 1." 11 " 1.1~ ~ l.lil SJ.~Ii $1.11~ $~. :!11 I~ I)\. ,, Hillin~ :-~ . \IT .:r, ,;,!t .:tl $ l.ml ·11.:n $ 1. ~X $\.X: ~. $:!.OM $:Ll1 Sl.Si ij O,partment reported. Of co urse if you \\" lilt to s·tv more tlnn Chir:r~ ... IJ. .:I I M .i·t .!,,; s 1.1i $ux ~t;,!l SJ.Ht s~ .o~ 81.1-1 'l! Robert J. McClure, 16, Rt . 1 • <J • ' < Halla:i, ',1'\ .: 1:1 ..11 , ~o ::i i.OI !;; l.:!i ~ I Jlfl $J.i.l $Uii $:l.:H ' $;!A .J Lf 3, Pomeroy, travelln' east, thank y ou, it's even <I better b;irgait1. Becmtse e<ICh IJnlnrh.li\ :1~ ... . .i~ "'-"" ~1.~:1 ~ I. IIi Sl.li!l ~ t.!ll s~. t -1 :lt.:t; reached forward to h1s. tape 1 deck, and lost control. His additional minute is less. Making- <I 10-minute .::::.';'::'.',: .';'1'~ I\ :;~ ~ ~. ;~ , , i~~ ~: :; :: ~ : : :;\ ~ : ~~ ~ : :;,\i ~~J 11; ~~::g car, heavily damaged went 1 through 60 feet of fence and it's sideswiped a tree on the 'l j k,-n....\1· .:IIi .li~ .XK $1.1 -t $1.-111 81.\~i :l UI! $:! .\H $~.-l ·l $t.ilt • Meredith farm . McClure t • pm uncay. unt . ''"' · ' "'""i ... 'l'\ .:::t ·"' -~" ,:; t.o.t s t.:a :ll.r.u ·s t. ; ., 8t.!Ji s!.~ I $!.-J.J :• escaped without injuries; no So i·ee JJ our lnncl u After Five Cilling C·1rd ,;r. J.,.n;,. ' 111 .:n .:.:t .iii .!IK o t.~o Sl..t~ ·> l.lit ;; t.K<i s:~.u~ $t.:m 1: citation was issued. \ · . ( J • ' c. T;1 11 :1ha:-:- IT. Fl. J~ .:1. 1 . .iH $1.11U $ 1.~:J $ 1.1ti *l.ml $ UI\ $l. l·l $2.:t; f A minor accident occurred handy. For saying thank · at 8:30p.m. on the parking lot ()I t II ()J J ,., . .., Tlw~t.· l'llll':; apply to Ciltl~ fwmtdt.•phunt.·:oo in ()hiD tu . •~~ .ge we . ·. lappy ~ I• •int <11\ll<icl•· II( Ohio. For nt hl'l' lou~ clistaucrlalrs. Chl~'k your· operat<lr. :· at Meigs High &hool. Susie Y~Jll. , !!all's c;uott:d do 11111 indude FI'Cit•ml "lirx. ., , ' 1 .•· Samuels, Pomeroy,drove her bnthclay. ( )r anythmg. . L- -_ ----------~---- - 7------------ --~-..t~ ~·~ car into a parked car owned I li; l l ·dlrll:'~:l ru~t·.~ appl y un all i11 IN~Wlt' rail:" h•.'o;dud i n~ Al:i!lti :nrHiil pklt'll f1'•11ll a n·~idt•nti• ''r l,u~illt'tl~ r•huul' whhout ''IIL'!'atur il!l~l!llllllt'~ . They rtl l'oll illlP\Y un ~lllajll~it by William L. Smeltzer, Wtlh :111 IIIK.'Tit lur fl~ tHI a n·~ i(h 'l1 lt' " r hu shlt'l'~ p h~tllt' wht;n• cllal ·llin·fl f:1dlilit·'ll art· n•tl ;n·ailahlt·. Fur rll11l·1lired ralt'S lu llt~\\'llil. rhrck yniiT llperatHr. Uinl ·dir~~:l nUel\ dl1 not IJiply lu · Gallipolis. There was slight IIL' I' ~tll ·lo l'l'r::.uu , ~ ~·i lL holt•l ~~ ~ ~·~! . rrt•ili! t'ar'd ,.,. t1• lh't'l t':!ll :-i. " ' 111 t'all:' t•hurw:t•tl 111 ;mother numht'r, ht·~·au t't" a11111K'r'llldr 11llltll ~~~~~~ n11 ~uc;h ndlll. jill damage . No citation was issued. AUTOMATIC OILING LIGHTWEIGHT e ~~~~/!;1~': ~ r~~~~l~i~:~~~~~',!r~!~~.s~.~~2;. S , .~. ~ t~~~~5 S ~::;;;~:t~i~··~t' @ Qh' 1 FOR THE PRO AND THE MAN WHO WANTS TO CUT LIKE OtJE. -I'""' ... f • Powerf ul 2.6 c ubi c in ch engine . • 16'' Power Tip · guide bar. • Big saw perform ance a t a sensi ble pri ce. • High perform a nce. rugged co nstru cti on. li ght weig ht. POMEROY LANDMARK 1: 10 Bell . •• WITH 10" BAR AND CHAIN ~:; f:~ .~: :::i:'i ~U~ m~: m1 ~tt~ it~i i~:l'i ~~ CW\IN SA.W.. HOMELITI;,150 Automatic Chain Saw FAST STARTING t Handy, goes everywhere Compecl, easy to stor!' Vareatlle, holds oil and accessories Serving Meigs, Gallla and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~~~-----~~-~--------------~~~~~----~Ph.9~~181 "' ~ f t . ·' POMEHOY Larry Spencer , clerk of courts, at the Crow· Hussell F unerel Home In Pt. Pleasanl, after ·2\ reported receipts In the p.m. Sunday. The body wil l I be taken t.o the church one amount of $2,020in November with $1,632;25disbursed to the hour prior to serv ices . county and $387.75 to the state . There were 792 certificates of titles issued, 253 liens, 145 - - - - - - - -,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 memos, 5 salvage titles, 769 Letten of opinion are wekomed. They should be 1 leal than :100 words long (or be subject to reduction by J applications, affidavits . and the editor) aDd must be signed with the signee's ad· 1 assignments, 57 penalties, dreu. Names may be withheld upon publication. 1 and 14 certified copies. There However, on request, names wlll be disclosed. Letten 1 were 9 salvage. Inspections 1 and . 125 auto inspections. lhould be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per- I Three boat titles were issued, IODalllles. :. and three boat title ap· ..e~J t.,c:.~ ~'-- j, lOOcc r~ ·~ Jf/ ~ f 1 $} 39 f SCOURS TABS • 19 S~~O en8~MonAat. �:1.4 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1day, Dec. 7, 1975 County agent's corner Agriculture and • IIV .IOHN l'. IIICF: our community By Bryson R. <Bud I Carler Gallia County Extension i\gcnt GALLIPOLIS - I thought like for me to set up a we had a l'ery good rarm meeting here. in t l1e counly l o Income Tm.; meeting last explHin this program A few Tuesday evening. Bill Smit h farmers have used it in the did a tremendous job in this past and just thi s week Jim presentation to the group of Casto uf F:wingto n called in about 28 farm husbands and saying he wanted to check the wives. rallon he was feeding his Some of Ihe key points Bill dairy herd And Jim is. in the mad e inl'olved way s to process ·uf submi tting equalize net income in ordl'r samples ri ght now . to save as much as one can C.ivc me a call if you would expect on farm income taXt.'S. be interested in attending a Bill men tioned severa l meeting so metime in techniques and I would just .January or rebruary to hear briefly pnss these along to the program discussed. you: ANO TH E R rARMER 1- Conlro l purehases of called in again this week fertilizer, seed. fe ed and asking for the bulletin consupplies near lhe end of the ce rning Estate Planning year. Considerations . Several folks 2- Walch liming on sa le uf have called in for this bulletin grains and livestock. since I menti oned it in my 3- UndCI'sla nd and use news cohmm several weeks acce lera te(! melh ods of ago. It is bulletin 595-Estate depreciation to hold taxable Plann ing Considerati ons for income in line. Ohio ramilies and it covers 4- Use insl<l llment sales to the following topics: Sale spread Income Ol'er a number Con ll·acts, Will s, Taxes , of years . Gift s, Jmnl, Tenan cy, Costs, 5- Plan purchases of Annuities, Insurance, Trusts, machinery in years of high Partnership , Corporalion, income. Ohio Law, Probate and Life B:-Use income averag ing if Estates . you can . We will be glad to mail you 7- Pay wa ges to your a copy . Call us at 446-4612, children . extension :12 or write P.O. 8- ln clude all pr operty Box 72, Ga llipolis, Ohio and eligible for the tO per cent we will be glad fo mai l one to investment tax credit. you . 9- Plan for personal I wan t to remind home deductions. . gardners that now is a good Bill went into much more time to take soil samples of detail in each of the.se areas . your garden and bring it to If you like , give Bill or I a call the Extension Office for if we can be of assistance to fes ting. The charge Is $2 and ·you. Hopefully, by the end of we mail your sample to The ne~t week the Farmer's Tax Ohio Slate University Soil Guides will be in and th ese Testing Laboratory . Finding will be al'ailable fo you . .Just out now whether or not your call the Extension Office, 446- ga1·den need s lim e or 4612, extension :12, or stop by corrective fertili zer will help - we will be glad to visit with you make plans for this you . coming year's ve ge table RATION IWALUATION Is garden. a program to p1·ovide Ohio WHILE WE ARE talking dairy, beef, and sheep far- about soil testing , I want to mers an accurate and remind everyone that ,detailed analysis of the limestone is the basis for the rati ons they are feeding their soil improvement program animals, The farmer sends in and eventually soil acidity samples •Of hay, silage, and musl be reckoned with if soil concentrate fo the laboratory productivity is lo be mainat Wooslcr, Ohio. Here tained . Liming acid soils is tec hnicians analyze the feed s necessary for sustuined high being fed for nutrient content. yields and maintenance of A computer calculates the soil productivity . tot al amount s of the se Consid er llmestone as a nutrients fed daily per animal fertilizin g agent. It provides und compares these am oun ts calcium for plant growth, with standard nutrient production and maintenance. requi rements for that type of Liming increases effi ciency animal. of fertilizer. Limestone adds I would like to hear fr om value to the land. It is a longfarmers in Gallia County as term asset similar to fences to whether or not they would and drainage . I Miss Diehl in national ODK '·· Olt. NELMS Nelms to speak at revival POINT PLEASANT - Dr . Vernon Nelms, pastor of !he Brandon Heigh ts Baptisl Church in Brandon, Florida, will be the special speaker in revival services this Monday through Friday al the Grace Bible Baptist Church on W. Va. Route 62 4 miles north of here . Dr. Nelms is known as a dynamic preacher, having started and built two of the largest churches in America , the Temple Heights Baptist Church in Tampa, Fla ., and the Rochesler Hills Baptist Church in Rochester, Mich. While in Michigan he was the pastor of Ken Coleman, the presenl pastor of the Grace Bible Baptist Church. He Is also known for his huge size, standing 6'8" and weighing 270 pounds. At age 27, while a leader of a motorcycle gang in Tampa, Dr. Nelms be came a Christian and shortly after entered lhe ministry. His large stature has always been a help in his ministry as a pastor and evangelist. The public is invited to hear this unique preacher. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly. There will be special singlng each evening and upon VIETNAM VENGEANCE CLEVELAND (UP!) The Communist regime of South Vietnam will liquidate its enemies slowly, former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said Friday. "They will eliminate the opposition quietly and gradually," said Ky . He estimated that 200 South Vi.etnamese officers have been executed ''since the foreign press left." list of duties and responsibililies. T he co nt c m p o r AI' y superviso1· is Kenneth Thompson of New Haven. He can be reached by calling 8822194 o1· 882-2634. He can be contacted for pa~ties or activities in regards to the conllnunily building until a permanen t supervi sor is hired. MAIUETTA - Marictla College senior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy has been selected as a member of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), a national!eadersh1p honorary. ODK was derived from the Gold Key Society, a local honorary men's fraternity founded in 1936, Women have been eligible for membership since 1974. Miss Diehl is also involved in MC Singers, serves as Marcolian . ed1tor and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority . A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heights. Miss Diehl is Ford scholar MARIETTA Thr ee studenl journalis ts at Marietta College have been awarded rrank R. Ford Scripps-Howard roundation Scholarships for 1975-76. The 51:holarships honor Marietta alumnus Frank R. rord who was an editor of the ScripsHoward Newspaper Alliance . Recipients of this year's sc holarships are Daniel Palmer, a junior from New Concord; Miss JoEIIen Diehl, a senior from Pomeroy, and Dave Rickey, a sophomore from Geneva, N. Y. Miss Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heigh ts, Pomeroy, is editor of Ihe college newspaper, The Marcolian . This brings to 13 the number of Marietta College students who have received lhe Ford scholarships since the program was started in 1971. NEW CANDIDATE NEW YORK <UP!) ~ John J. Soldo, an ' associate professor at Columbia College, sang the "BatUe , Hymn of the Republic " Friday, then announced his candidacy for president on any party's ticket. After making the announcement at a news conference Souto introduced hls mother, who would become his First Lady, and a' male colleague he identified as nmy lover." Then, Soldo, 30, said, · "! John Joseph Daniel Soldo, have come to lead my homeland, these often untidy, oot still United States of America." . Soldo's name wiU be placed in nomination today at the New Democratic Coalition delegate assembly at which Ute group will select Its presidential candidate. 4elevision Log fann records lo Columbws h) bt' ana lyzed, we can help you cvctlual e your farm progrttm · aiiCI help you make plans fo~ 1976. rarm business analysis he lp s to point out your strengths and weaknesses. The second WC::IY we can help is to assist you in keepi ng better farm records. rarm records are importan t in making financia l decisions and for income tax purposes. We are having a series of farm record meetings starting in January . This farm record school will involve three Tuesday night meetings - January 6, 13, and 20. This is designed for individuals or couples. what records to keep , how they should be entered , depre cia tion, and some general income lax guides will be a part of this workshop. The third way we can help is answering some of your income tax questions and providing you with income TAKE FlRsr PLACE - The twirling team of the Riggs Royal-Ettes Baton Corps took tax forms you may not have . first place in the twirling team competition at Clarksburg, W. Va.,ln the NBTA competition r or informa tion on any uf recently. Each girl also won first place In individual solo competition. The week before they this, call 992-3895. Our office won four trophies at Lancaster. The girls are in action today at Belpre competing in the hours are 8:30 a.ri1. to 4:30 p NBTA open Contest.LA' are Teresa Carr, Janet Ambrose, Vicki Sheets and Becky Windon. m. , Monday through rriday. Mrs. Judy Riggs is their instructor. Court 'values duck marsh high in Ohio COLUMBUS I UP!) - The Ottawa County for a trans- land mainly as a duck marsh. Ohio Supreme Court rriday mission line. The trans- An appraiser valued the land upheld a decision ordering mission line would extend to be taken at $13,730 and Toledo Edison Co . to pay fr om the Davis-Besse nuclear damage to the hunling area $lB8,400 to an Ottawa County power station to Ohio Edison al $107,000, because of the . effe ct of the transmission line couple for land taken for a lines in Sandusky County. The Trenchards used their on the flight and hunting of transmission line and for scaring ducks off the couple 's properly. Toledo Edison filed a petition in 1974 ld appropriate a !50-foot easement across a 235-acre tract owned by George and Frances Trenchard in Carroll Township in ducks over the property . Acommon pleas court jury increased the total to $168,400 and the judgment was affirmed by the Ottawa County Court of Appeals. The Supreme Court dismissed the case on grounds no substantial constitutional question was involved. to warm the cockles of your... henhouse workshop toolshcd bam •.• Any problems with Uncle Sam? SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 19756:oo-FIIm 4; This Is The Life 10. 6:3!1-TI.vo-Way Streef 4; Public Policy Forum 10; Newsmaker ' 75 '13. 7:oo--<:hurch By The Side of the Road 4; Viewpoint 8; Spring Streef USA 13. • 7:31f-This l.s The Life3; Cadle Chapel 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Llghlhouse 13. · · 8:QO-Morm"'! Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church· I 13. B:3!f-Oral Roberts 3; Yours for lhe Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See lhe U.S.A. 15. 9:()()-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Thankful 15, 9:31f-)'l'hat Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; 11 Is Wrltfen 10; ;!:hrlst Is Th~ Answer 13 ; lnslghl 15. lO:Oo-JBig Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6: Chrisflan Center 8; Movie " 55 Days af Peking" 10; J lmmy Swaggarf 13; Faifh For Today 15. t0:31f-Vegetabte Soup 3; Garner Ted Armsfrong 4; Rex Humbard 8; J immy Swaggart 6; Tesffmony Time 13; This Is The Life 15. 11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of VIew 6: Rex. Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. II :31f-At Issue 3; Make A Wish 6; Face The Nation 8; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12 :!l0-Meet The Press 3,4,15 ; CBPA Bowling 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Make A Wish 13. · 12 :30---Grandstand. 3,4,15: NFL Today 8; World Tomorrow 13 . l :Oif-NFL Football 3; NFL Football 4,15; NFL Foolball 8; Columbus Town Meeflng 10; Next Generation 13; Tribal Eye 33. 1:3Q-- Issues and Answers 6,13. 1:55-Five"Minutes to Kick-oil 10. 2:oo--<:ollege Basketball 6; NFL Foolball 10; College Foofbalf 1975; Onedin Line 33. 3:QO-Rivals of Sher lock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13. 3:31f-Medlx 13. 4:!l0-NFL Foofba ll 3,4,15; Thai Good Ole Nashvil le Music 6; To Be Announced 8; Friends of Man 13; Know Your Anllques 33. 4:31f-Friends of Man 6; NBA Baskelball8; Nashvil le on lhe Road 13; What To Do Ill the Wrecker Comes 33. S:!lO-FBI 6• N'BA Basketball 10; Ll ckety Spill 13; A Bif With Knit 33. 5:31f- Llckety Splll13; 'From Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:QO-Movle "Doctor Doolittle" 6,13; Carrascolendas 33 . 6:31f-Jeanne Wolf With ... 33. 7:!l0-World ot Disney 3,4,15; WCHS-TV Report 8; World Press 20,33; 60 Minutes 10; Morris Cerullo Helpline S. 7:31f-Hfgh Schoo l BowlS; Lowell Thomas Remembers - .. ~..........,.~·~~ CUSTOM GRINDING · MIXING • PUtUTY FEED • PURINA ·FE:t:D J. D. North Produce Co. VINE STREET ,. GALLIPOLIS, 0. Bonner" 6, 13 ; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. IO :QO-Bronk 8,10; Ascenf of Man 20,33. 11 :()()-NeW$ 3.4.8.10.13.15: Big Valley 6; Manly Python's Flying .Circus 20k: \<UP's Show 33. 11 : 15--CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse '15. 11 :»--Satnt J; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company B; Face The Nation 10; 700 Club 13 : Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soundslage 20. 12 :!l0-ABC News 6; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Janak! 33 . 12 :31f-Bonanza 4; News 20. 1:0011:oo-ABC News 13. I :3tt-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, DECEMBER •· 197~ 6:oo--<:otumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15--Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13 .. Preview 33. 7:31f-That Good Ole Nashvill e Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Pr ice is Righi 8; ' Evening Edlfion with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; College Baskelbalf 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sport!lie : Foolblal.l 33.' 8:00-Bobby Vinfon 3; Jacques 'cousteau 6; Invisible ·. 6:3fl-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; · Farmtlme 10: Good News 13. 6:40---Cunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Morntng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6. 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunnny 8. Friends 10. 7:3lt-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33. 8:30---Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike · Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13 . _ 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; E,dge of Nlghl6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Rvue 13. 10: oo--<:elebrtty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. , 10 :3il-'-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; I Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :oo-To Tell the Truth 4; Dinah 6; Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Dys 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan! !met's World 10. 12 :QO-High Rollers 3, 15; Showolfs 13; Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10 12 :31),--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; All My Children 6, 13; Seorch tor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-E lee. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I : ~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3fl-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deaf 6, 13; As lhe Woorld Turns 8, 10. 2:Q0-$10.000 Py ramld 6,13. 2:30---Doctors 3,44,15; Rhyme 8. Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:QO-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospita l 6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3:30--Qne Life to Live 13: BewttchPd 6: Andy Griffith Man 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Rhoda 10; Closing lhe Gap 20; Eames Celebration 33. 8:3f)-We Think You Should Know 3: Phyllis 10 . 9:!l0-Movie "Clambake" 3,15; NFL Foolball6; Movie "Ten from Your Show of Shows" 4; All in the . Family 8. 10; Long Cold Winter 20. 9:31f-Movle "Maltese Falcon" 5; Maude 8,1 0; NFL Foolbal l 13; Oscar 8. lhe M Ham 33. IO :QO-Medical Cenfer 8; Let's Face If 10; News 20; Bi Ways 33. 10 :31f-Channel10 Reporfs 10; Lock Slock 8. Barrel 20; Calch ~ 33 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,8,10,15 11 :31f-Jo,hnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Casanova's Big Night" 8; Movie "Sons and Lovers" 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :QO-News 6,13. 12 :31f-FBI 6; Unfouchables lJ . l :QO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:31f-News 13. Channel Five 5:!l0-J .V. Basketball : Melgs-GAHS 7:QO-Pixanne lei 7:31f-Varslty Baskelbalt : Meigs-GAHS ~JYoo.ID~Ik.l k'Omi/J ..-1 , h y H E NAI AFIN O l () ' " " Jl/ >11 I f f Unstrambltlhese four Jumbles, one lttter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I ,--I~K~t]._______, IASCUBA ! WHAT ~E PEOPLE \HEW~. A~t71: FROM. MADE III ()I ·IRETORR I. I. · I V~ h. J I. Now arnnrt t.. he elrcltd !ellen to form the aurpriae anawer, as suneotod bythe above cartoon. 1:=~Pril =.= ... ~..::::IIGWII:=::=m~:_:;l 'T I XI I T' (Antwnt Jumhf.,, &!:F O R~ LAI.JPINrS 1'-J NEW 'fORK·· HAVE 'YOU A~"V hiEH .~EH ) lt.Jl~'lf!oTI~O E)IPE~ I E-~ C E~ TO li.':i:LATE FR:OM rHE L ~~f L.Eel J f '~'OVR. FLIGMH ~ond•)' ) CROUP 8ANDY SAFARI ITAliC l' .,~trr•l•)· '• \ A.nt•rr: Tlteg give !IOU lillie rtlfl during Ihe ...,lime- NAPS Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 1975 with 24 to follow. This is Pearl Harbor Day. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Juplw . Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Americap novelist Willa Cather was born Dec. 7, 1876. On this day in history: In 1787, Delaware beeame the first state to ratify the United States' Constitution. In 1931, President Herbert Hoover refused to see a group of SO.(!alled "hunger marchers" at the White House. In 1941, Japan launched a sneak attack on the United States at Pearl Harbor In Hawall. Japanese air and sea attacks spread to the Philippines, Wake and Guam Islands --and the United States was catapulted Into World War ll. ln 1971, the United Stales, having cut off economic aid to India, charged that country with attacking Pakistan without justificatloil. A thought for the day : Commenting on U.S. entry into World War 0, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "Never before have we had so IiWe time in which to do so much." ~ AstroGrapn Bernice Bede Oaot For SundiJ, DK. 7, 1175 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1975 DON'T LH THAT $fOP yp,, PAL ~ WHAT '5 THE- LATEST., A ~R:US~ Wl rH UFO!~- ACROSS ( •.. C MOJoJ : SPILl.. AL L.! 1 Comel y or even . POMEROY A representative from Congress man Clarence E. Miller's offiCe will conduct an open door sess ion from tO a.m. to noon in the court house in Pomeroy on Dec .- 10. Anyone with questions concerning the rederal Governmenl should stop by to discuss them . 8; Malch Game 10; Consumer Survi va l Kif 20. 4:QO-Mister Car loon J ; Merv Griffin 4: Somersef 15; Mickey ,Mouse Club 6.8: Misfer Rogers 20,33: Movie "Apache Uprising" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31f-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partr idg e Family 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; $anfa Claus 15. S:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Slar Trek . 5:31f-Adam 12 4; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec . Co. 20,33: Adam -12 13. 6:()()-News 3,4,8.10,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Educoflon 33. 6:31f-NBC News 3.4.-15; ABC News 13; Andy Grillilh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vel 20. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Trulh,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Caniid Camera 13; Famiily Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theafre CA PI'AlN EASY 7 Essen ce 12 H.ndu gu 1tar I 7 Mus•ca l your heart tnstrumen\ 21 Rei real 22 R1ver 1n France 23 Mrne e .. c.ava110n 24 Arrow po1son 25 Arltcle 26Fru•l 28 Rubb iS'• 30 Phan! 'l2L•ou•d measure tabor 1 33 C11ar 1 35 Ireland 3f l roauo•a n lndtans 39 Mus•cat tnSirum ent SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Fast service and parts. 1 Only International 574 Qiesel Y.ractor !' MUST MOVE! WILL SELL AT COST 7 4 Appr oacr•cs 76 Cooling de111Ce 77 Cntcken 78 Pron Oun 79 Seer maker Bl Untl ot Portugu ese currenc y 82 Clan 83 C·1a•r 8 4 Tow ard snel ter 85 At pr esen t 8 7 Asos 89 E..tra go l!erare 9 2 Arab tan garments 9.1 Merry 95 ~e 1e cts 135 Pasteboard 136 Greek te1ter 137 HeaYen ly bod res 139 Sea m As1a 14 1 Nega\1\le orefrx 142Freeol 14 3 Greek letter 145 Muse ol poetry 14 r Aooena11on at At nena 149 Antlered an1ma1 152 Span rs11 anrc 1e 153 Clever 155 Rase at 157 Algonqu ran tnd1ans 159 Fa roe Islan ds WIIII IW1nd 160 Vast ages 162 Mounta 'n nympns 164 E .. punge 96 A!rrcan gazelle 97 S1ng1e drtnks ot t·q uor 166 Guard 99 De11 our ed 168 Lei fall 100 Frul\ ca k.e 40 Euoote seeu 101 Flyrng cr eature 169 Remarns a! ease 4 t Preo osrtron t70 European l•n c11 I 02 La tv•an natrve 4J Hall 10] Take un!awl ul ly 11 t Bar1 ers -15 Seconu DOWN 105 M 1sta lo.es Pres•dent 4 7 Man s n•cknarn e 107 Sa•ntlabbr J 1 Englrs11 baby 109 G re ~ k. leiter <18l•sten 10 carnage 1 10 Pron1b1\S 49 Draw rng room 2 Rockl rsrr 1 1 1 Pen amrng 10 tne 52 S·1ort eke! 3 La tm k 1dneys ~ 4 N ewspJpc r con1u nctton 1 13 Become sullen elteCU\IV(' ~ Gra turly I 1-l Pronoun b6 Hand le 5 Woody otanf 1 1~ F rene r ar\l cle 57 Onuts rn 6 Per 1od ot lime 1 16 Gasp to• breat •• pr onu nc 1atron 1 17 : n~t:"CI loll 59 God ollove 7 Su lltK 118Lm1b 1:) 1 Wmt er ver1rc lc belon grng 10 62 L egal docu •11en1 1:?0 SynrboiiOf ti Small cnrl d 1el\ur1um 63 lntc rtwme 9 Wear y 12 1 D•str1Cl1n 64 SynlbOI to• Germ.1ny 10 Ma ca w Itt or on II Dwe ll I :?2 Otllrcull 66 Pedal d ryrt 12 Sleamstup 12 J Da lum 1:)7 Fondle tabbr I 12..1 rrnnsact ron ~8 Scold 13 Possess1ve 12 6 Re lre11es ver •~rnent ly pr onoun 128 Blr mr s:r 69 Note or scnte 14 Journey 130 R•gorous 7 1 Devoured 15 Come on 111e 13 2 Undergarment 72 Al lowance ro, scene 13 4 Struck W'lS\e ,a 16 Repulse 17 Hasten 18 Anrcle 19 Amend 20 F1recrack.er 2 7 Ceremony 29 Fountatn 31 Lord labbr .I 34 Protect•ve Ot'gantzatton 36 Memorandum 38 Fac •al e~tpress ron s 40 Pare 42 Proluberance 44 Harbor 46 Let rf stand 48 Sword 11andle 49 Mus rcal stgn 1n Psalms 50 Wonged 51 Compass porn! 53 Modday 55 Hypom etrcat Ioree 56 Emerges VICIOftOU S 58 Tnoroug t1fare 60 Prop11et 62 Need 05 Recen t 68 Knocks 69 Become aware of 70 Poker stakes 72 Walk on 73 Occuoan1s 89 Flasn 90 Revolutronary 9 I Cnorce part 93 Venicles 95 Fur pieces 97 Oispatcned 98 Oflspr~ng 102 Alignt 104 Hatrless 106 Wneetlrack. 107 B rbltca l word 108 Briel 110 Farm buildrng 1 19 Feslive 121 Prefix : ltall 122Doflocull 123 Ors tance measure labbr.) · 119 Fes1ive 121 Prelix naH 122 Doll oculi 123 Distance measure labb1 .l 12 5 Uno I of flaloan currency 121 Poslscriotlabbr.J 128 Doatr ibe 129 Clotnesmaker 130 Surgical Slilcn 131 Delrneates 133 Cronoes lcolloQ.l 136 En gone 138 Look lo.,dly I 40 Smallest number 143Exists 144 Tile sweetsop 146 Pers ian poel 14 8 Genus ol maples 150 Lea rn tng !51 Lock openers 75 Roman bronze 76 Devrce s lor g1V1 nQ 153 Snake nour•S ilment 1540 ine 77 Vrtal organ 156 Greek leiter 79M r,.; SO Mecnanrcal man 158 Nanoor sheep 16 1 Negal•ve 82 Old decrepll 163 Symbol for norse (slang) dyspros ium 83 Urges on 165 Prrnter s 84 Ttuee ·banded mecrsure armadillo 86 Armed coni lief 88 As1a1e labbrl 16 7 Foolbal lscore labbr I ARIES (Mil'Ch 21 -Aprfl 11) The bigger or more aclive the gathering. the better it should suit you today. Try to attend a function where you can meet new peopl e. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Though th is normally isn't your work day, somethi ng good could be developed careerwise if you had a chance to talk with the boss. GEMINI (MI, 21-Juno 20) Don't be alraid to think in big , bold terms today. Vour Ideas won 't be all thai far out Even if you fall short. you 'll be ahead. CANCER (June 21-JufJ 22) You'll lind today lt'lat people who aren ' t always !hal generous toward you will be surprisingly willing to ' share. LEO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22) Vour judgment is particu larly keen today. A good day to make major decisions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Se1 aside mundane tasks today. Gel yourself out-of-doors in the fresh air, doing something that' s just plain tun. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) A short trip lo visit someone you haven·t seen for some time cou ld turn out 10 be a ball. Phone first. SCORPIO (Del. 24-NoY. 22) Gel in touch with a family member who has something you ·ve been wanting to make a deal on . He's in a generous mood today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DK. 21, This is a good day for you to take care of an important maller th at must be commitled 10 writing. Spell out your terms. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 19) An unusual shift in conditions Is now developing. It should be of substan tial benefit Ia you materially . Some benefits may even sur1ace to- day. THE 12- MIWON r::oLLAR • Animal Health Products • Horse & Pet Supplies • Rat Control Products • Livestock Supplies • Dog Foods • Mastitis Products . • Poultry Equipment 20,33. 8:QO-Cher 8, 10; Evening af Symphony 20,33 . Y:!lO-McMIIIan and . Wife 3.4.15 ; Movie "Junior SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER MPN R6l1.JRNS FI<OII 'I.CRJ<- Superviser is needed in New Haven NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Recreation Foundation is accepting applications for the position ol supervisor of the New Haven C.v~o1JnWiily Building. lnterested persons should call Larry Parsons at 8822C56, Doc Ohlinger at 882-2475 l'r any vlhe· F<•rr• ati ron Foundation BO<Jrd member for an application blank and a nurseries will I BY G. M. CRAIG JR. GALUI'OUS - A rose by any other name would certainly convey the beauty and scent the plant offers. But a name to a man, or family, has more importance than the name of a plant. To a man his name serves as Ute key to unlock his past. His name also provides him wiUt the key to his family origin . Simply by his name, you can often tell if his descendants were of Irish, Italian or Jewish background . The only difference upon the American continent Is the Am~rican Negro. His name, like his religion, was forced him as he set foot on North American soli. His ties with brother, sister, mother, and gra ndmother were broken so Utat he has no generation history of his past. Even biB name was taken and in its place was a slave name by which he ·would be known, To further complicate Ute situation, no birth certificates or family records were maintained. And a black mother, for example, lost all claims and contact with her child shortly after his birth (due to the fact that family members were sold to other plantations to break the strong bonds of the family unit. ) So to trace Ute family tree of a black man In America is at best impossible. We fail to possess even a name to offer us the starting point of a' single country. This has led some blacks to adopt names which wlll give them some Identity. ·to their proud past. Such notables as Cassius Clay (Muhammed Ali), or Lew Aleindor (Kareem Abdul Jabbar) point to the importance they place on a name. By changing their name, they acknowledge their proud black heritage. ' But What does this mean in terms of still bein~ Americans? Certainly, like any group or people, blacks have paid the price to form a great country. They as before stand ready to de[end and die for Ute land of their father . But they stand now knowing that Utey stand as a black American, a part of the melting pot wlth the same pride any other tramplanted American feels. and reflect on lflc past year and lo make plans for ' the Ext. Agent. Agrk. POMF:ROY ChrisllllaS coming year. We uf the Coopera tiv e brill~ ~ many things . The ht!liday season always sCems F.xt em;ion Service arc willing lube H more fr iendlier Iimc of to help you make plans for the yt•a r. A lime perhaps wh en coming year and to help you we seem to h11ve more con ~ eva luate the past year. One way we can help is cern for our neighbor . The end of the year also lhruugh farm business provide' a time to look back analysis. By sendi ng your I N s I .G H T ~~ ,~~u~~~~~~~~d ';:;:::::::::m:-.·.·.·.·.·.•:·:·:·:·:·:+:·:·:~:~::t::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ :1:. 35- The SundayTime~-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 · AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Fib. Your leadership Qualities excellent today. You may fully appreciate this fact. others wil l. 18) are not but PISCES (Feb. 20- Morch 20) Benefits are likely to come your way today etther through very unusual channels "' in a unique manner Trust in lady Luck ~Your ~Birthday Ooc . 7, 1875 With all the best features: . , - 200 cu- in. diesel engine ;- Category II three-point hitch - Eight speeds forward, four reverse - Low-profile and short turning - Lightning flash synchromech transm!ssion - ~y·type air cleaner - . Easy-off !l~ille " Ltghlning Flash" shtft- Prec1s1on draft control- AdJustable tor~1on - bar seal - HydraulicaiJy.actuated - Power-actuated independent PTO ~uspended brake and clutch pedals - 1H hydrostatic steering. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. • PH. 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO You will be extremely enterprisin~ th is c:omlng year. You cou ld have se veral worthy projects going at the same time . Explore all opportunities but be sure risks are minimi.z. ed �:1.4 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sw1day, Dec. 7, 1975 County agent's corner Agriculture and • IIV .IOHN l'. IIICF: our community By Bryson R. <Bud I Carler Gallia County Extension i\gcnt GALLIPOLIS - I thought like for me to set up a we had a l'ery good rarm meeting here. in t l1e counly l o Income Tm.; meeting last explHin this program A few Tuesday evening. Bill Smit h farmers have used it in the did a tremendous job in this past and just thi s week Jim presentation to the group of Casto uf F:wingto n called in about 28 farm husbands and saying he wanted to check the wives. rallon he was feeding his Some of Ihe key points Bill dairy herd And Jim is. in the mad e inl'olved way s to process ·uf submi tting equalize net income in ordl'r samples ri ght now . to save as much as one can C.ivc me a call if you would expect on farm income taXt.'S. be interested in attending a Bill men tioned severa l meeting so metime in techniques and I would just .January or rebruary to hear briefly pnss these along to the program discussed. you: ANO TH E R rARMER 1- Conlro l purehases of called in again this week fertilizer, seed. fe ed and asking for the bulletin consupplies near lhe end of the ce rning Estate Planning year. Considerations . Several folks 2- Walch liming on sa le uf have called in for this bulletin grains and livestock. since I menti oned it in my 3- UndCI'sla nd and use news cohmm several weeks acce lera te(! melh ods of ago. It is bulletin 595-Estate depreciation to hold taxable Plann ing Considerati ons for income in line. Ohio ramilies and it covers 4- Use insl<l llment sales to the following topics: Sale spread Income Ol'er a number Con ll·acts, Will s, Taxes , of years . Gift s, Jmnl, Tenan cy, Costs, 5- Plan purchases of Annuities, Insurance, Trusts, machinery in years of high Partnership , Corporalion, income. Ohio Law, Probate and Life B:-Use income averag ing if Estates . you can . We will be glad to mail you 7- Pay wa ges to your a copy . Call us at 446-4612, children . extension :12 or write P.O. 8- ln clude all pr operty Box 72, Ga llipolis, Ohio and eligible for the tO per cent we will be glad fo mai l one to investment tax credit. you . 9- Plan for personal I wan t to remind home deductions. . gardners that now is a good Bill went into much more time to take soil samples of detail in each of the.se areas . your garden and bring it to If you like , give Bill or I a call the Extension Office for if we can be of assistance to fes ting. The charge Is $2 and ·you. Hopefully, by the end of we mail your sample to The ne~t week the Farmer's Tax Ohio Slate University Soil Guides will be in and th ese Testing Laboratory . Finding will be al'ailable fo you . .Just out now whether or not your call the Extension Office, 446- ga1·den need s lim e or 4612, extension :12, or stop by corrective fertili zer will help - we will be glad to visit with you make plans for this you . coming year's ve ge table RATION IWALUATION Is garden. a program to p1·ovide Ohio WHILE WE ARE talking dairy, beef, and sheep far- about soil testing , I want to mers an accurate and remind everyone that ,detailed analysis of the limestone is the basis for the rati ons they are feeding their soil improvement program animals, The farmer sends in and eventually soil acidity samples •Of hay, silage, and musl be reckoned with if soil concentrate fo the laboratory productivity is lo be mainat Wooslcr, Ohio. Here tained . Liming acid soils is tec hnicians analyze the feed s necessary for sustuined high being fed for nutrient content. yields and maintenance of A computer calculates the soil productivity . tot al amount s of the se Consid er llmestone as a nutrients fed daily per animal fertilizin g agent. It provides und compares these am oun ts calcium for plant growth, with standard nutrient production and maintenance. requi rements for that type of Liming increases effi ciency animal. of fertilizer. Limestone adds I would like to hear fr om value to the land. It is a longfarmers in Gallia County as term asset similar to fences to whether or not they would and drainage . I Miss Diehl in national ODK '·· Olt. NELMS Nelms to speak at revival POINT PLEASANT - Dr . Vernon Nelms, pastor of !he Brandon Heigh ts Baptisl Church in Brandon, Florida, will be the special speaker in revival services this Monday through Friday al the Grace Bible Baptist Church on W. Va. Route 62 4 miles north of here . Dr. Nelms is known as a dynamic preacher, having started and built two of the largest churches in America , the Temple Heights Baptist Church in Tampa, Fla ., and the Rochesler Hills Baptist Church in Rochester, Mich. While in Michigan he was the pastor of Ken Coleman, the presenl pastor of the Grace Bible Baptist Church. He Is also known for his huge size, standing 6'8" and weighing 270 pounds. At age 27, while a leader of a motorcycle gang in Tampa, Dr. Nelms be came a Christian and shortly after entered lhe ministry. His large stature has always been a help in his ministry as a pastor and evangelist. The public is invited to hear this unique preacher. Services will begin at 7:30 nightly. There will be special singlng each evening and upon VIETNAM VENGEANCE CLEVELAND (UP!) The Communist regime of South Vietnam will liquidate its enemies slowly, former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said Friday. "They will eliminate the opposition quietly and gradually," said Ky . He estimated that 200 South Vi.etnamese officers have been executed ''since the foreign press left." list of duties and responsibililies. T he co nt c m p o r AI' y superviso1· is Kenneth Thompson of New Haven. He can be reached by calling 8822194 o1· 882-2634. He can be contacted for pa~ties or activities in regards to the conllnunily building until a permanen t supervi sor is hired. MAIUETTA - Marictla College senior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy has been selected as a member of Omicron Delta Kappa (ODK), a national!eadersh1p honorary. ODK was derived from the Gold Key Society, a local honorary men's fraternity founded in 1936, Women have been eligible for membership since 1974. Miss Diehl is also involved in MC Singers, serves as Marcolian . ed1tor and is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority . A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heights. Miss Diehl is Ford scholar MARIETTA Thr ee studenl journalis ts at Marietta College have been awarded rrank R. Ford Scripps-Howard roundation Scholarships for 1975-76. The 51:holarships honor Marietta alumnus Frank R. rord who was an editor of the ScripsHoward Newspaper Alliance . Recipients of this year's sc holarships are Daniel Palmer, a junior from New Concord; Miss JoEIIen Diehl, a senior from Pomeroy, and Dave Rickey, a sophomore from Geneva, N. Y. Miss Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mulberry Heigh ts, Pomeroy, is editor of Ihe college newspaper, The Marcolian . This brings to 13 the number of Marietta College students who have received lhe Ford scholarships since the program was started in 1971. NEW CANDIDATE NEW YORK <UP!) ~ John J. Soldo, an ' associate professor at Columbia College, sang the "BatUe , Hymn of the Republic " Friday, then announced his candidacy for president on any party's ticket. After making the announcement at a news conference Souto introduced hls mother, who would become his First Lady, and a' male colleague he identified as nmy lover." Then, Soldo, 30, said, · "! John Joseph Daniel Soldo, have come to lead my homeland, these often untidy, oot still United States of America." . Soldo's name wiU be placed in nomination today at the New Democratic Coalition delegate assembly at which Ute group will select Its presidential candidate. 4elevision Log fann records lo Columbws h) bt' ana lyzed, we can help you cvctlual e your farm progrttm · aiiCI help you make plans fo~ 1976. rarm business analysis he lp s to point out your strengths and weaknesses. The second WC::IY we can help is to assist you in keepi ng better farm records. rarm records are importan t in making financia l decisions and for income tax purposes. We are having a series of farm record meetings starting in January . This farm record school will involve three Tuesday night meetings - January 6, 13, and 20. This is designed for individuals or couples. what records to keep , how they should be entered , depre cia tion, and some general income lax guides will be a part of this workshop. The third way we can help is answering some of your income tax questions and providing you with income TAKE FlRsr PLACE - The twirling team of the Riggs Royal-Ettes Baton Corps took tax forms you may not have . first place in the twirling team competition at Clarksburg, W. Va.,ln the NBTA competition r or informa tion on any uf recently. Each girl also won first place In individual solo competition. The week before they this, call 992-3895. Our office won four trophies at Lancaster. The girls are in action today at Belpre competing in the hours are 8:30 a.ri1. to 4:30 p NBTA open Contest.LA' are Teresa Carr, Janet Ambrose, Vicki Sheets and Becky Windon. m. , Monday through rriday. Mrs. Judy Riggs is their instructor. Court 'values duck marsh high in Ohio COLUMBUS I UP!) - The Ottawa County for a trans- land mainly as a duck marsh. Ohio Supreme Court rriday mission line. The trans- An appraiser valued the land upheld a decision ordering mission line would extend to be taken at $13,730 and Toledo Edison Co . to pay fr om the Davis-Besse nuclear damage to the hunling area $lB8,400 to an Ottawa County power station to Ohio Edison al $107,000, because of the . effe ct of the transmission line couple for land taken for a lines in Sandusky County. The Trenchards used their on the flight and hunting of transmission line and for scaring ducks off the couple 's properly. Toledo Edison filed a petition in 1974 ld appropriate a !50-foot easement across a 235-acre tract owned by George and Frances Trenchard in Carroll Township in ducks over the property . Acommon pleas court jury increased the total to $168,400 and the judgment was affirmed by the Ottawa County Court of Appeals. The Supreme Court dismissed the case on grounds no substantial constitutional question was involved. to warm the cockles of your... henhouse workshop toolshcd bam •.• Any problems with Uncle Sam? SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 19756:oo-FIIm 4; This Is The Life 10. 6:3!1-TI.vo-Way Streef 4; Public Policy Forum 10; Newsmaker ' 75 '13. 7:oo--<:hurch By The Side of the Road 4; Viewpoint 8; Spring Streef USA 13. • 7:31f-This l.s The Life3; Cadle Chapel 4; Revival Fires 6; Jerry Falwell 8; Camera Three 10; Lower Llghlhouse 13. · · 8:QO-Morm"'! Choir 3; Day of Discovery 4; Gospel Caravan 6; Church Service 10; Mamre Church· I 13. B:3!f-Oral Roberts 3; Yours for lhe Asking 4; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Rex Humbard 13; See lhe U.S.A. 15. 9:()()-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Hour of Power 4; Oral Roberts 10; Rex Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Thankful 15, 9:31f-)'l'hat Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8; 11 Is Wrltfen 10; ;!:hrlst Is Th~ Answer 13 ; lnslghl 15. lO:Oo-JBig Blue Marble 3; Church Service 4; Leroy Jenkins 6: Chrisflan Center 8; Movie " 55 Days af Peking" 10; J lmmy Swaggarf 13; Faifh For Today 15. t0:31f-Vegetabte Soup 3; Garner Ted Armsfrong 4; Rex Humbard 8; J immy Swaggart 6; Tesffmony Time 13; This Is The Life 15. 11 :oo-TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of VIew 6: Rex. Humbard 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13. II :31f-At Issue 3; Make A Wish 6; Face The Nation 8; Rev . Calvin Evans 13. 12 :!l0-Meet The Press 3,4,15 ; CBPA Bowling 6; Thinking In the Black 8; Make A Wish 13. · 12 :30---Grandstand. 3,4,15: NFL Today 8; World Tomorrow 13 . l :Oif-NFL Football 3; NFL Football 4,15; NFL Foolball 8; Columbus Town Meeflng 10; Next Generation 13; Tribal Eye 33. 1:3Q-- Issues and Answers 6,13. 1:55-Five"Minutes to Kick-oil 10. 2:oo--<:ollege Basketball 6; NFL Foolball 10; College Foofbalf 1975; Onedin Line 33. 3:QO-Rivals of Sher lock Holmes 33; Town Topics 13. 3:31f-Medlx 13. 4:!l0-NFL Foofba ll 3,4,15; Thai Good Ole Nashvil le Music 6; To Be Announced 8; Friends of Man 13; Know Your Anllques 33. 4:31f-Friends of Man 6; NBA Baskelball8; Nashvil le on lhe Road 13; What To Do Ill the Wrecker Comes 33. S:!lO-FBI 6• N'BA Basketball 10; Ll ckety Spill 13; A Bif With Knit 33. 5:31f- Llckety Splll13; 'From Guppies to Groupers 33. 6:QO-Movle "Doctor Doolittle" 6,13; Carrascolendas 33 . 6:31f-Jeanne Wolf With ... 33. 7:!l0-World ot Disney 3,4,15; WCHS-TV Report 8; World Press 20,33; 60 Minutes 10; Morris Cerullo Helpline S. 7:31f-Hfgh Schoo l BowlS; Lowell Thomas Remembers - .. ~..........,.~·~~ CUSTOM GRINDING · MIXING • PUtUTY FEED • PURINA ·FE:t:D J. D. North Produce Co. VINE STREET ,. GALLIPOLIS, 0. Bonner" 6, 13 ; Kojak 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33. IO :QO-Bronk 8,10; Ascenf of Man 20,33. 11 :()()-NeW$ 3.4.8.10.13.15: Big Valley 6; Manly Python's Flying .Circus 20k: \<UP's Show 33. 11 : 15--CBS News 8,10; PMA Pulse '15. 11 :»--Satnt J; Bonanza 4; Sammy and Company B; Face The Nation 10; 700 Club 13 : Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 15; Soundslage 20. 12 :!l0-ABC News 6; Hawaii Flve-0 10; Janak! 33 . 12 :31f-Bonanza 4; News 20. 1:0011:oo-ABC News 13. I :3tt-Peyton Place 4. MONDAY, DECEMBER •· 197~ 6:oo--<:otumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:15--Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13 .. Preview 33. 7:31f-That Good Ole Nashvill e Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6; Pr ice is Righi 8; ' Evening Edlfion with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; College Baskelbalf 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sport!lie : Foolblal.l 33.' 8:00-Bobby Vinfon 3; Jacques 'cousteau 6; Invisible ·. 6:3fl-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; · Farmtlme 10: Good News 13. 6:40---Cunce of Prevention 10. 6:45-Morntng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6. 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunnny 8. Friends 10. 7:3lt-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sf. 33. 8:30---Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike · Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13 . _ 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; E,dge of Nlghl6; Andy Griffith 8; New Zoo Rvue 13. 10: oo--<:elebrtty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Price Is Righi 8,10: Mike Douglas 13. , 10 :3il-'-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; I Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :oo-To Tell the Truth 4; Dinah 6; Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Dys 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Dan! !met's World 10. 12 :QO-High Rollers 3, 15; Showolfs 13; Bob Braun's 50· 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10 12 :31),--Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; All My Children 6, 13; Seorch tor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :45-E lee. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. I : ~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. I :3fl-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deaf 6, 13; As lhe Woorld Turns 8, 10. 2:Q0-$10.000 Py ramld 6,13. 2:30---Doctors 3,44,15; Rhyme 8. Reason 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10. 3:QO-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospita l 6,13; All In The Family 8, 10; Woman 20. 3:30--Qne Life to Live 13: BewttchPd 6: Andy Griffith Man 4,15; Gunsmoke 8; Rhoda 10; Closing lhe Gap 20; Eames Celebration 33. 8:3f)-We Think You Should Know 3: Phyllis 10 . 9:!l0-Movie "Clambake" 3,15; NFL Foolball6; Movie "Ten from Your Show of Shows" 4; All in the . Family 8. 10; Long Cold Winter 20. 9:31f-Movle "Maltese Falcon" 5; Maude 8,1 0; NFL Foolbal l 13; Oscar 8. lhe M Ham 33. IO :QO-Medical Cenfer 8; Let's Face If 10; News 20; Bi Ways 33. 10 :31f-Channel10 Reporfs 10; Lock Slock 8. Barrel 20; Calch ~ 33 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,8,10,15 11 :31f-Jo,hnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Casanova's Big Night" 8; Movie "Sons and Lovers" 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :QO-News 6,13. 12 :31f-FBI 6; Unfouchables lJ . l :QO-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:31f-News 13. Channel Five 5:!l0-J .V. Basketball : Melgs-GAHS 7:QO-Pixanne lei 7:31f-Varslty Baskelbalt : Meigs-GAHS ~JYoo.ID~Ik.l k'Omi/J ..-1 , h y H E NAI AFIN O l () ' " " Jl/ >11 I f f Unstrambltlhese four Jumbles, one lttter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I ,--I~K~t]._______, IASCUBA ! WHAT ~E PEOPLE \HEW~. A~t71: FROM. MADE III ()I ·IRETORR I. I. · I V~ h. J I. Now arnnrt t.. he elrcltd !ellen to form the aurpriae anawer, as suneotod bythe above cartoon. 1:=~Pril =.= ... ~..::::IIGWII:=::=m~:_:;l 'T I XI I T' (Antwnt Jumhf.,, &!:F O R~ LAI.JPINrS 1'-J NEW 'fORK·· HAVE 'YOU A~"V hiEH .~EH ) lt.Jl~'lf!oTI~O E)IPE~ I E-~ C E~ TO li.':i:LATE FR:OM rHE L ~~f L.Eel J f '~'OVR. FLIGMH ~ond•)' ) CROUP 8ANDY SAFARI ITAliC l' .,~trr•l•)· '• \ A.nt•rr: Tlteg give !IOU lillie rtlfl during Ihe ...,lime- NAPS Almanac United Press International Today is Sunday, Dec. 7, the 341st day of 1975 with 24 to follow. This is Pearl Harbor Day. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Juplw . Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Americap novelist Willa Cather was born Dec. 7, 1876. On this day in history: In 1787, Delaware beeame the first state to ratify the United States' Constitution. In 1931, President Herbert Hoover refused to see a group of SO.(!alled "hunger marchers" at the White House. In 1941, Japan launched a sneak attack on the United States at Pearl Harbor In Hawall. Japanese air and sea attacks spread to the Philippines, Wake and Guam Islands --and the United States was catapulted Into World War ll. ln 1971, the United Stales, having cut off economic aid to India, charged that country with attacking Pakistan without justificatloil. A thought for the day : Commenting on U.S. entry into World War 0, President Franklin D. Roosevelt said, "Never before have we had so IiWe time in which to do so much." ~ AstroGrapn Bernice Bede Oaot For SundiJ, DK. 7, 1175 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1975 DON'T LH THAT $fOP yp,, PAL ~ WHAT '5 THE- LATEST., A ~R:US~ Wl rH UFO!~- ACROSS ( •.. C MOJoJ : SPILl.. AL L.! 1 Comel y or even . POMEROY A representative from Congress man Clarence E. Miller's offiCe will conduct an open door sess ion from tO a.m. to noon in the court house in Pomeroy on Dec .- 10. Anyone with questions concerning the rederal Governmenl should stop by to discuss them . 8; Malch Game 10; Consumer Survi va l Kif 20. 4:QO-Mister Car loon J ; Merv Griffin 4: Somersef 15; Mickey ,Mouse Club 6.8: Misfer Rogers 20,33: Movie "Apache Uprising" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31f-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partr idg e Family 8; Sesame Sf. 20,33; $anfa Claus 15. S:QO-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Slar Trek . 5:31f-Adam 12 4; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8: Elec . Co. 20,33: Adam -12 13. 6:()()-News 3,4,8.10,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Special Educoflon 33. 6:31f-NBC News 3.4.-15; ABC News 13; Andy Grillilh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Vel 20. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tellthe Trulh,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Caniid Camera 13; Famiily Affair 15; On Aging 20; Classic Theafre CA PI'AlN EASY 7 Essen ce 12 H.ndu gu 1tar I 7 Mus•ca l your heart tnstrumen\ 21 Rei real 22 R1ver 1n France 23 Mrne e .. c.ava110n 24 Arrow po1son 25 Arltcle 26Fru•l 28 Rubb iS'• 30 Phan! 'l2L•ou•d measure tabor 1 33 C11ar 1 35 Ireland 3f l roauo•a n lndtans 39 Mus•cat tnSirum ent SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Fast service and parts. 1 Only International 574 Qiesel Y.ractor !' MUST MOVE! WILL SELL AT COST 7 4 Appr oacr•cs 76 Cooling de111Ce 77 Cntcken 78 Pron Oun 79 Seer maker Bl Untl ot Portugu ese currenc y 82 Clan 83 C·1a•r 8 4 Tow ard snel ter 85 At pr esen t 8 7 Asos 89 E..tra go l!erare 9 2 Arab tan garments 9.1 Merry 95 ~e 1e cts 135 Pasteboard 136 Greek te1ter 137 HeaYen ly bod res 139 Sea m As1a 14 1 Nega\1\le orefrx 142Freeol 14 3 Greek letter 145 Muse ol poetry 14 r Aooena11on at At nena 149 Antlered an1ma1 152 Span rs11 anrc 1e 153 Clever 155 Rase at 157 Algonqu ran tnd1ans 159 Fa roe Islan ds WIIII IW1nd 160 Vast ages 162 Mounta 'n nympns 164 E .. punge 96 A!rrcan gazelle 97 S1ng1e drtnks ot t·q uor 166 Guard 99 De11 our ed 168 Lei fall 100 Frul\ ca k.e 40 Euoote seeu 101 Flyrng cr eature 169 Remarns a! ease 4 t Preo osrtron t70 European l•n c11 I 02 La tv•an natrve 4J Hall 10] Take un!awl ul ly 11 t Bar1 ers -15 Seconu DOWN 105 M 1sta lo.es Pres•dent 4 7 Man s n•cknarn e 107 Sa•ntlabbr J 1 Englrs11 baby 109 G re ~ k. leiter <18l•sten 10 carnage 1 10 Pron1b1\S 49 Draw rng room 2 Rockl rsrr 1 1 1 Pen amrng 10 tne 52 S·1ort eke! 3 La tm k 1dneys ~ 4 N ewspJpc r con1u nctton 1 13 Become sullen elteCU\IV(' ~ Gra turly I 1-l Pronoun b6 Hand le 5 Woody otanf 1 1~ F rene r ar\l cle 57 Onuts rn 6 Per 1od ot lime 1 16 Gasp to• breat •• pr onu nc 1atron 1 17 : n~t:"CI loll 59 God ollove 7 Su lltK 118Lm1b 1:) 1 Wmt er ver1rc lc belon grng 10 62 L egal docu •11en1 1:?0 SynrboiiOf ti Small cnrl d 1el\ur1um 63 lntc rtwme 9 Wear y 12 1 D•str1Cl1n 64 SynlbOI to• Germ.1ny 10 Ma ca w Itt or on II Dwe ll I :?2 Otllrcull 66 Pedal d ryrt 12 Sleamstup 12 J Da lum 1:)7 Fondle tabbr I 12..1 rrnnsact ron ~8 Scold 13 Possess1ve 12 6 Re lre11es ver •~rnent ly pr onoun 128 Blr mr s:r 69 Note or scnte 14 Journey 130 R•gorous 7 1 Devoured 15 Come on 111e 13 2 Undergarment 72 Al lowance ro, scene 13 4 Struck W'lS\e ,a 16 Repulse 17 Hasten 18 Anrcle 19 Amend 20 F1recrack.er 2 7 Ceremony 29 Fountatn 31 Lord labbr .I 34 Protect•ve Ot'gantzatton 36 Memorandum 38 Fac •al e~tpress ron s 40 Pare 42 Proluberance 44 Harbor 46 Let rf stand 48 Sword 11andle 49 Mus rcal stgn 1n Psalms 50 Wonged 51 Compass porn! 53 Modday 55 Hypom etrcat Ioree 56 Emerges VICIOftOU S 58 Tnoroug t1fare 60 Prop11et 62 Need 05 Recen t 68 Knocks 69 Become aware of 70 Poker stakes 72 Walk on 73 Occuoan1s 89 Flasn 90 Revolutronary 9 I Cnorce part 93 Venicles 95 Fur pieces 97 Oispatcned 98 Oflspr~ng 102 Alignt 104 Hatrless 106 Wneetlrack. 107 B rbltca l word 108 Briel 110 Farm buildrng 1 19 Feslive 121 Prefix : ltall 122Doflocull 123 Ors tance measure labbr.) · 119 Fes1ive 121 Prelix naH 122 Doll oculi 123 Distance measure labb1 .l 12 5 Uno I of flaloan currency 121 Poslscriotlabbr.J 128 Doatr ibe 129 Clotnesmaker 130 Surgical Slilcn 131 Delrneates 133 Cronoes lcolloQ.l 136 En gone 138 Look lo.,dly I 40 Smallest number 143Exists 144 Tile sweetsop 146 Pers ian poel 14 8 Genus ol maples 150 Lea rn tng !51 Lock openers 75 Roman bronze 76 Devrce s lor g1V1 nQ 153 Snake nour•S ilment 1540 ine 77 Vrtal organ 156 Greek leiter 79M r,.; SO Mecnanrcal man 158 Nanoor sheep 16 1 Negal•ve 82 Old decrepll 163 Symbol for norse (slang) dyspros ium 83 Urges on 165 Prrnter s 84 Ttuee ·banded mecrsure armadillo 86 Armed coni lief 88 As1a1e labbrl 16 7 Foolbal lscore labbr I ARIES (Mil'Ch 21 -Aprfl 11) The bigger or more aclive the gathering. the better it should suit you today. Try to attend a function where you can meet new peopl e. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Though th is normally isn't your work day, somethi ng good could be developed careerwise if you had a chance to talk with the boss. GEMINI (MI, 21-Juno 20) Don't be alraid to think in big , bold terms today. Vour Ideas won 't be all thai far out Even if you fall short. you 'll be ahead. CANCER (June 21-JufJ 22) You'll lind today lt'lat people who aren ' t always !hal generous toward you will be surprisingly willing to ' share. LEO (JuiJ 23·Aug. 22) Vour judgment is particu larly keen today. A good day to make major decisions. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Se1 aside mundane tasks today. Gel yourself out-of-doors in the fresh air, doing something that' s just plain tun. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) A short trip lo visit someone you haven·t seen for some time cou ld turn out 10 be a ball. Phone first. SCORPIO (Del. 24-NoY. 22) Gel in touch with a family member who has something you ·ve been wanting to make a deal on . He's in a generous mood today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DK. 21, This is a good day for you to take care of an important maller th at must be commitled 10 writing. Spell out your terms. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 19) An unusual shift in conditions Is now developing. It should be of substan tial benefit Ia you materially . Some benefits may even sur1ace to- day. THE 12- MIWON r::oLLAR • Animal Health Products • Horse & Pet Supplies • Rat Control Products • Livestock Supplies • Dog Foods • Mastitis Products . • Poultry Equipment 20,33. 8:QO-Cher 8, 10; Evening af Symphony 20,33 . Y:!lO-McMIIIan and . Wife 3.4.15 ; Movie "Junior SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER MPN R6l1.JRNS FI<OII 'I.CRJ<- Superviser is needed in New Haven NEW HAVEN, W. Va. The New Haven Recreation Foundation is accepting applications for the position ol supervisor of the New Haven C.v~o1JnWiily Building. lnterested persons should call Larry Parsons at 8822C56, Doc Ohlinger at 882-2475 l'r any vlhe· F<•rr• ati ron Foundation BO<Jrd member for an application blank and a nurseries will I BY G. M. CRAIG JR. GALUI'OUS - A rose by any other name would certainly convey the beauty and scent the plant offers. But a name to a man, or family, has more importance than the name of a plant. To a man his name serves as Ute key to unlock his past. His name also provides him wiUt the key to his family origin . Simply by his name, you can often tell if his descendants were of Irish, Italian or Jewish background . The only difference upon the American continent Is the Am~rican Negro. His name, like his religion, was forced him as he set foot on North American soli. His ties with brother, sister, mother, and gra ndmother were broken so Utat he has no generation history of his past. Even biB name was taken and in its place was a slave name by which he ·would be known, To further complicate Ute situation, no birth certificates or family records were maintained. And a black mother, for example, lost all claims and contact with her child shortly after his birth (due to the fact that family members were sold to other plantations to break the strong bonds of the family unit. ) So to trace Ute family tree of a black man In America is at best impossible. We fail to possess even a name to offer us the starting point of a' single country. This has led some blacks to adopt names which wlll give them some Identity. ·to their proud past. Such notables as Cassius Clay (Muhammed Ali), or Lew Aleindor (Kareem Abdul Jabbar) point to the importance they place on a name. By changing their name, they acknowledge their proud black heritage. ' But What does this mean in terms of still bein~ Americans? Certainly, like any group or people, blacks have paid the price to form a great country. They as before stand ready to de[end and die for Ute land of their father . But they stand now knowing that Utey stand as a black American, a part of the melting pot wlth the same pride any other tramplanted American feels. and reflect on lflc past year and lo make plans for ' the Ext. Agent. Agrk. POMF:ROY ChrisllllaS coming year. We uf the Coopera tiv e brill~ ~ many things . The ht!liday season always sCems F.xt em;ion Service arc willing lube H more fr iendlier Iimc of to help you make plans for the yt•a r. A lime perhaps wh en coming year and to help you we seem to h11ve more con ~ eva luate the past year. One way we can help is cern for our neighbor . The end of the year also lhruugh farm business provide' a time to look back analysis. By sendi ng your I N s I .G H T ~~ ,~~u~~~~~~~~d ';:;:::::::::m:-.·.·.·.·.·.•:·:·:·:·:·:+:·:·:~:~::t::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ :1:. 35- The SundayTime~-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 7, 1975 · AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Fib. Your leadership Qualities excellent today. You may fully appreciate this fact. others wil l. 18) are not but PISCES (Feb. 20- Morch 20) Benefits are likely to come your way today etther through very unusual channels "' in a unique manner Trust in lady Luck ~Your ~Birthday Ooc . 7, 1875 With all the best features: . , - 200 cu- in. diesel engine ;- Category II three-point hitch - Eight speeds forward, four reverse - Low-profile and short turning - Lightning flash synchromech transm!ssion - ~y·type air cleaner - . Easy-off !l~ille " Ltghlning Flash" shtft- Prec1s1on draft control- AdJustable tor~1on - bar seal - HydraulicaiJy.actuated - Power-actuated independent PTO ~uspended brake and clutch pedals - 1H hydrostatic steering. MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. • PH. 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO You will be extremely enterprisin~ th is c:omlng year. You cou ld have se veral worthy projects going at the same time . Explore all opportunities but be sure risks are minimi.z. ed �• 37- The Swtday Tll!les . Sentul!l, Sunday, Dec 7, 1975 36 - The Sunday Times · Sent mel, Swtday , Dec. 7, 197~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s~ n Memoty P M Day Betor e Publlutlon Mo-ndov Deadline 9 e m Canc~llatlon - Correct.ons will be a"ep ted until 9 a m for Dey of Pvbll cat•on REGULATIC»>4 The Publisher reserv.es the right to ed it or reject any ad s de emed oblectlonal Th e publish e r will not be responstb le for more than one Incorrec t msertlon RATES For W•nt Ad Servtce 5 cents per word one insertion Min imum Charge $1 00 141 cents per word thr ~e consecu tive lnser!lons 26 cents per word six con ucutl ye Insertions 25 Per Cent Oiscoun ton pa 1d ads and Ads paid w llh ln 10 deys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR S2 00 for 50 word m m 1m um Elich add itional cents word OWN AD! 3 BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e per Adv ertlse m en I OFFICE HOURS IIJOamtoSOOpm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday MAIL! WIN AT BRIDGE -SPECJAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS Psychic bid tricks opponents NORTII • A K 10 8 ¥ K J 10 t7 • A 10 9 8 2 WEST 101 EAST •J963 . ; ¥ A2 t A Q 10 6 5 •Q 53 ¥ 754 t J 98 I2 .J7 64 ONLY •Q974 2 ¥Q986 3 tK4 .. K North South vulnerable \\est Norlh East South It Pass Pass Obi 3¥ Pass I• Pass Opening lead- 3 • $125 CASH WITH ORDER 6 SOUTH 4w IrS EASY TO ORDER BY AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each 1n1ttal and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for 1tems offered in your want ad Will tncrease response . l,, _ __ __ ' • ! I 1 : ' •' 1 ' 1 ' , , By Oswald & James Jacoby A psychic b1d 1s one designed to give m1smformahon In U1e early 30s such btds were often called Jacobys because young Oswald Jacoby was known to btd them frequently Forty yea rs lat er , old Oswald Jacoby has g1 ven them up but J1m sllll tn es one 011 occasion His one·spade b1d m the East seat made m a rubber bridge game turned out to be SUJ>er·successful It wasn t too mky He wasn t vulnerable and co uld alwavs run to diamonds 1f he got mto spade trouble If Jim had passed or ra1sed diamonds 1mmed1ately the chances are that North and South would get to four spades and wmd up makmg f1ve odd They m1ght shll have found spades If South had doubled one spade but South elected to b1d hearts and North ra1sed him to game West opened a spade South rose With dummy s ace and led a trump but 1t d1d h1m no good West grabbed the hrst heart led a second spade wh1ch J1m ruffed Jim led a diamond to h1s partner s ace, whereupon a second diamond ruff set the unfortunate declarer ~u~~ A I,!Uebec reader wants to know what we would open the b1ddmg w1th holdmg • AQ865¥ K2 t KJ3. K104 Our answer IS one notrump W1th 16 h1gh card pomts and 5 • 3·3·2 d1stnbut10n our hand fulftls all requirements for an , opening notrump We bid 11m spite of holdmg a hve-card maJOr SUI! , , 2, _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ __ _ 7. _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ lQ, _ _ __ 11.- - - - 12.- -- - NAME _ __ ADDRESS- - CITY- - - PHONE _ _ _ MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 •• \ ' ' •' • BE NEW LOCATION AT VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX ! Open For Regular Hours Monday, December 8 DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY ' ' S111 BED RM trat ler Phone 992 332 1 12 2 26tc - rea l n1ce -- \ Business Services 971 C.I-IEV .1 d r gooo con d 11 10n \1 19S 1971 GMC truck I owne r $ll~ 1\va ton ca rnpcr stee p s 6 t8SO Phone (6l .t ) 985 3311 17 1 31c t L t v E rac coo ns Phon e 949 2S15 12 7 3t p COAL limestone and al l t y pes of sal t and r ock sa lt for 1ce a nd snow r e m ov al Ex ce l s10r Sa lt wo r ks Eas t Ma1 n St Pom er oy Ohto Ph one 992 J891 12 7 li e H & N day oto or sta rl cd Leg horn pull ets Both floor or cage grown a\lall ab le Poultry ho u s tng and nu t omat 1on Modern Poul tr y 399 w Ma1n Pomero y 992 2164 12 7 li p B MONTH Nub ta n 2292 old goat ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE F r om th e li'lrges t Truck or Bulldozer Ra d1ator to th t small es t Hea ter Cor e Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec 1altst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Construction Co. TWO F I RESTO NE Town and Cou ntry l1 res BOO x 16 5 10 ply wll h r m s L 1k e new $95 Phone 992 3494 12 2 6tc homes Now under con structton Wllh car pel, ceramt c ti le, garage, large lot Buy now and p1ck your FHA financing co lor s available Pnce $21 500 ESTEY Chord organ used ve rv littl e Phon e 992 562 1 or 992 3901 12 5 3tc D I NIN G r oom tabl e wil h .t cha tr s also venet1an b lmds Ph one 992 2.1 29 12 5 31c -- - -- Appratsal 5ervice on PH. 992·5682 1 m•l• on Slale Roule 124 Toward Rulland 11 21 1 rna PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES R&J COINS Phone 742.1331 RogerWam51ey, Rulland 11 28 75 DAN THOMPSON FORD Tuppers Plams, Oh1o new 3 bedroom Phone 667 6304 11-12-1 mo. Blown I lnsulatton Serv1ces Blown tnlo Walls & AIIJCs1 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER ~yracuse, Ohto Ph 992 3993 4·10:1 mo Real Estate For Sale - EXCAVA TIN G do,er loader and backhoe wotk septtc tanks m sta ll ed dump 3 BR HO ME tu st f1 n1shed trucks and to boys lor htr e r e mode lin g Sal em 51 wil l ha ul !ttl dtrt top so t! Rutland Phone 742 230 6 af te r 4 p m or see M il o B limes tone and gravel., Ca ll Bob or Roger JefferS' day Hut chtnso n phon e #J92 7069 n ght phone 10 9 tfc 992 3525 or 992 52 32 TWO storv lrame 3 bed r m hot a1r furn ace mod ern ktlchen al l utl! ilies Lm coln Hilt Shown by appt only 992 J/3 1 12 2 lltc HOU SE on Lmc otn Hetg ht s 2 bed r m lar ge k ttchen full basemen ! n1c e back yard ont y sa 900 Wlfh new fu r nlfure only SI O 300 Phone 992 7648 11 6 26tc 2 I I lfc WOULD YOU BEIIEVE7 D&M Appliance 72 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILlE. •••••••••••13695 Sales and Service Factory air, genuine lealher, like new Inside and oul Loaded wllh equlpmenl lnlenecl1on of Rl. ~3 & 1 73 PONTIAC VS CATALINA •••• ~. ••. T•••• '2995 Pomeroy Ca II today for Serv1ce Tomorrow BuSJn8$5 Phone "M810 Residence: 992 l313 11 18 1 mo. l(eMODELING Why don't you buy your next car from your Fnendly Dealer The Dealership that cares We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a Fnend 72 PONTIAC VS CATALINA ••••••••••••• !2195 2 Dr hardtop, factory air Shows good care, one local owner TRUCKS Plumbih~ heatmg and all types of general repai r Wor"guarante ed 20 year!. hi pertence Phon e 992 2409 l.> A IRYandB eet A 1 Ser vice of all br eed !. at variable prt ces In Me igs or adJOinmg co unt1es Pre fer fo r enoon message for evening serv Ice from Leland Parker 992 226 4 or answenng 667 3251 Coolville ------- __________ 73 fORD VS VAN a.UB SEDAN ••••••••••13795 Top of !he line In Ford Vans - Chalteau model with beaullful luxurious uupholslery Full glass and 8 passenger seots One of the sharpest vans In Southern Ohio Fully equipped 69 FORD 2 TONE F600 SEMI-VAN B0Dt,.!2995 16 II Fruhaut all aluminum Van body wllh Todoc overhead rear door, and hydraulic !all gale loading Six Like new 9 00x20 10 ply dualtlres, 5 sp lrans, dual lanks Exira sharp appearance Inside and out SEE: Frtd llattfnJr, Pat Hilt, Melvin Uttle, or O.n Thompson Open Evenlnga Tll6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat, Til5: 00 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •6295 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille SATURDAY, DEC. 13 AT 11:30 O'a.ocK A.M. Mobile Homes For Sale GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Real Estate For Sale 1969 OLD SMOBILE engine 4 spee d transmtss ion and 390 rear end Ph one 949 2450 SOME ON E lo cook In pr ivate hom e tor th e age d Good wages 308 Pag e St , M id dleport 11 '2 6 lie 12 5 61c 1972 FOR D FSJSO I ton flat b ed truck $2 600 Phone 12 3 61p 197l T RU CK 1 ton F ord F 350 Hea11y duly LWB eJC ce ll ent condition Call 30~ 773 SJ OB afl er S p m II 16 If 1967 F ORo 2 dr hardtop Fa1rla ne XL automatic GE NE RAL he lpers S84 00 TO trans m ts slo n c on so l e $1401 1 PER WEEK buCket se ats , 289 mo lor and Overtn'he avattab te , no chrom e wheels Can be seen expe rt ence ne cessary at Kingsb ury Home Sal es Comp any w II train Call for 1100 E Matn St Po meroy mt er vu?w 440 0677 12 3 41c 12 4 4tc SERV I CE Manag er for new ca r deal ersh i p Wnte Bo~e 743 ~omeroy Oh10 457 69 MODERN Walnut Console .. AM c: M radto 4 spee d 12 7 12tC change r , Balance $101 80 or terms Cal l 991 3965 ' "-0 tvrnTtur e •c.e ooxes • brass beds or complete households Wr 1t e M DM tl l er Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh iO Call 992 7760 I I 20 lfc --.-------- ......-POT A TOE S for sale SO an d 100 tb bags Across from Sttamrock 1n Henderson W Va Donald walhu Rt 35 Henderson w Va 1118261c U S l0 IN S 196.t anu 010er Wi ll pay 24c for dimes eoc MODERN Walnut Console am fm ri!d !o 4 speed for quar te r s S1 20 for changer Balance $102 57 or h~tll.leS (1111 Rul llln d 742 terms Call 6S3 7573 2JJ I Roger Wamsley 12 1 lfc 12 1 llp I ' Strout8 Realty IN COaPORATID 1968 F ORO~ ~ ton ptckup , 5950 Phone 99 2 7348 MIDDLEPORT - Slone & brick bldg Lovely locallon A couple of porllllons, a shower and ydu would have a nice place lo live $7 000 POMEROY - A large home or 2 apartments, live In I and rent 1 In good condll•on $10,000 POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 BR, fult basement has I BR. TV R , ullllly R workshop Large lot 19 500 MIDDLE PORT ~ I slory frame, 2 BR, NEW car pellng, paneling, windows & elc Full basemen! NEW carport $13,000 POMEROY - 1'1• A 200 ft lronlage, originally has 2 houses Ideal for home or lraller SJ,OOO RUTLAND - I slory lrame, 2 BR, balh, dlmng R wash house, garage, N gas heat Sll.500 THE IDEAL XMAS PRESENT - A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY 103 ol lhe Federal Aid High · EQUIPM£NT SALE Wanted 12 2 61c Pursuant to Secllon 147 of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973 as emended by Sect ion NO 146 - 3 BR all elec , f"ll base 2 yrs old, 2 39 a, lois of road lronlage, on paved road, lge garden plol good buy al $26 ,500 00 NO 142 - 94 a , more or less. close lo new mine area, 2 a stocked lake, barn , chicke n house, garage with loft Main house has t;.een com plelely slrlpped In side, with parllal lnsulallon & new walls, owner Is sllll working on II weekends Has new roof, new oulslde palnllob, slorm windows & clly waler Good chance Ia try your carpentry & decorat ing s~lll Inside needs lo be flmshed bn paved road, $40 OQO 00 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT Lo10 Pouley Br.anch Manager crete mixer w HYD dum l pi hllch 'I• yd Extra 18 In back hoe bucket Trlaxle 21 II ullllly lraller Igood) 16 It single axle troller TRUCKS 1962 lnlernallonall R 190) truck, 4SO engine 5spd trans all air brakes etc w alnew) New Leader lime box w ferllllzer allachmenls This Is In good condlllpn 1965 Ford 700 391 engine end cab w 10 II dump bed slralghl alr . IO·OOx20 !Ires w plnnel hllch Very good 1967 Ford truck F 700 end cab w 12 11 aluminum dump bed w factory air rider cheaters PS, all air brakes In good condition 1970 Ford 2SO . <10 Ton 4 wheel drive pickup truck 1966 Ford 2SO pickup truck w utlllly tool box & pipe rack. 1966 Ford dump lruck needs repair 1956 Ford 900 end cab needs repair 9 II dump bed w holst New leader lime bqx needs repair , 1965 Buick Wildcat 1971 Derby truck cempar sleeps 4. self conlalned , SUPPLIES 4,000 II flexible perferaled & solid pipe, 1,000 II 4ln drain pipe, lOO II field llle, lol plastic pipe & tllllngs , used !ruck lire rims, etc , several heads for 391 Ford engines, scrap Iron 1 old betterles, etc., lot 5 gal gas cans, smog pots, 55 gal drums, ,,.., In wlro cable, wheel barrow, several good wooden ladders, elc. GARAGE TOOLS, ETC.: 225 Lincoln welder , acetylene welder, sot '4 In drive sockets, lot hond loots, end wrenches, ole good Davis transit ltvel. another level , work benches, vises; elec grlnderSI chain binders; anvil, C clamfll, lore wr.,chts, boomers, come a longs , log chains; sledges, hammers, etc , smelt air compressor, trouble lights, grease guns, liming llghls, dwell melers, ole The llloYe equipment will be In use until Hit rlly lnd 1 evoryllllng li In good worltlng condition. This will 111 1 • good Mil for yoor ollll the right time of yetr to moko good purchlses. It on lime Sill htlcl rttoniiHs of 1 wNIIIet, S.tul'!lly, Dtc. U ot 11:30 A.M Lunch on promiHS l'olltln I. D. Terms . Colli dl!y of Hit. Not responsible for occlrltftts. OWNER-MR FRANK BROW~ Auctlon"r- Bill Jones, Pllont 962-4m or 557-3411 ~ 1 way Amendments of 1974 the D irector of Transporta tion of Ohio will hold two public hearings, one at 2 00 o clock PM , Oh io Standard T ime December 16 1975 In the Jackson Public Library Broadway and South Streels In Jackson Ohio and one a t 7 oo o 'cl ock PM Ohto Standard Time December 16 1975 In !he Alhens Munic ipal Building, East Wa shi ngton Street In Athens Ohio for the purpose of hearing statements on the proposed A:ural H igh way Publ ic Transportation Demonstrat lon Progrem In Athen!. Gallla Ho cki ng Jackson , Meigs Perrv and V inton Counties The proposed thre e year program Is de!o lgned to combine tran !.porta t l on ' programs of seven r Southeastern Ohio counti es Into one comprehen sive trans portat lon system Thtt program wll enable the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTAl R1chard o Jackson to expand Its services In to P E Direc tor Meigs , Jackson VInton and Gellla Counties wher e publ i c Nov \6 Dec 7 transit service Is non ex istent • The proi tc l will offer complete public trans ortatlon ser"V Ice to the region ncludlng but not limited to fixed rural routes , demand responsive servi ce contrect services . bus leases, spec ial event servi ce and smell group charters l.H'I'hioortan on of the labor r. 1 , • I • : ••' Notice .J6 w E e I"' t: H: and sew lng machine re pai r parts and suppiiU Pick up end del i very Davis Va<uum Cleaner 1• mile up Georges creek Rd Ph .u6.029.t 163 If - - -- - - -- - - - - - - TOM RUE MOTORS 1975 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl. Coupo, aulo lrans . AM radio, P S, air cond , dark blue, 6,000 miles and lull fadory warranty. Tom Rue Sale Price 1 1973 Dodg1 Ch1r11r S. E.l dr,. P S, P B, P W, Cru ise <;ontrol, faclory official car wllh new car warranly 3695 Tom Rue Sale Price '3895 1974 Ply. Sot1illlo Custom, 9 pasHnger wag , P S , P B, air, fadory official car. Tom Rue Sale Price •• j : t '3495 PH. 992·2594 See: Tom Rue. Ray Douglas or G. ('Pat l Wi lhamson. del uxe II I rad ial tires A K C Dob erman P1n ch er pups female 4 m os old 44 6 7878 287 PER SON A LI TY Plus Pels Trtmbles AKC Coi l es sabl e and tr t co lor s 614 446 4449 Gall1poi1S Oh 10 45631 267 If \ I s3tt PINE RIDGE COLLIES JUS T IN ttme for Ch r 1s tmas n~w II II er of AKC Reg Colli e pupp ies sable and whtle ( 614 ) 256 1267 Term s Ba nk A m ertCa Car d & Master ( huge 283 If I I KARR & VAN ZANDT II Ciodlitoc Oldsmobile GMAC F•n•ntlng Available 3 JU A N IT A S Po od l e Parlor Holiday Spec at Al l breeds g ro o mmg ss tnc tuoes cl1 pp1n g balh 1n g an d toenails cut .t46 7878 116 26 •4795 1 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1 n. T t Pomeroy I I I I I Open Eves. Til6-Tll5 p . m . Sat 'You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burrts Lloyd McLaughlin Marv1n Keebaugh BOBB I S Poodle Bout1que Protesstonat groom ng b'r' appo1ntrnent Ph 446 1944 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K -- P Kennels , 38 8 8274 554 11 Rt m1 east of Port er 305 If Bo~ARDIN-GAk c-.;-t,lf AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L KENNEL. RT HI , 41~6 4824 28 1 If IRI SH Se tler pupp tes AKC wormed Chesapeake 967 5535 764 56 ~-~---------------~ Notice Notice At<C Lhasa Apso Mtn1atu r e Sc hnauzers will hold for Chn stmas K &P Ke nn els 388 8274 272 If we· HEAT Pu mps ce nlr eli sys te ms re fr lgerlllton and appl lan <e serv ice Ga ttta Relngeratlon Co .146 4066 Mobile Homes For Sale HAVE complete line of binoculars strobe lig hts developing kits camera bags , enlargers I titers etc All for Chrl slmas glvmg Tawney Stud los 2836 WE HAV E I complete llne Of Noret co Rem1ngton Sc h ic k Sunbellm ladte !o ' gents nzors at a nd discount pric es Co me tn todav al T"wney s Jewelers 2836 WE HAVE In stock over 200 ladl e!. and gents' T1me )C watches Com e In and se lect yours to day Tawney Jeweler5 2836 272 If DEAD Sto ck removed No charge Call 145 5514 be fo re I • m 272 If Thurman NO W OPEN House r urn ttur e Slr tpptng Ma styr e M eth od Ant1 ques bought and sold Thu r man Ohto Ph 249 947 9 or 245 9532 Pa ul Ournetle and Marl tn Rose 2~0 'Fc!R Maximum Securllv use Tie Dawn Anchors to Prote<f You r Mobile Hom e complete service Call Ron Skidmore, :nt 2152 or H6 Sl X Week Cooking Sch ool Bas!c an d Adva nced For details. call Ttm at 4.t6 930 2 ( Evenings ) II 56 220 11 286 3 -------------IEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING BY Professionals Resident ial ,nd Commercial In side r. our ttome or business Clean , Quiet and efficient " Outside In our !ruck Noise Exlratted Water Heevy EqiApmenl , Free estlmJtes For more lnfor contact S<Oich Clean Cleaner. 656 2nd Ave Ph <46 26 HOMEMADE Bean Soup or ch ili dally at The Buro er Hut Jac kson Pike 21< If The Gallta Counly Board of Rev l!otOM ha~.~ e co mp le ted their work and th e books are open for lnspec t I on Sig ned by Gallla County Board ot Revision 9027 Duke 27B H 204 If Glgant1c Christmas Ga rage Sale Dec 1 thru 6 ipprox 2 miles out Mtli Creek Rd , Home r Laughton s Dishes, depr. ll1n .Jnd table & chairs, von . Iron b ed hand ~ crafted Xmas d ec, owl crut1ons New demo toys, Cleaners 2<48 2nd Ave Ph «6 1412 --------.,-----NOTICE Make your own decorat ive cookie• Original designs by Sarah MOshier Hitnd madt cenmlc cookie 1t1m&' sold at McKnight and avies Hardw•n .. Would you hke to economize on your gas expense? Call Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 446-2342 11m ta5pm We need someone to drop pepers In Eurelcl I Crown City. Tolol 4 Bundles OIC , Business Opportunities " . DEALER WANTED Wood hber insulation, one of the few companies with all Federal approvals. Southern Oh1o Distributor Ph. day or night (614) 775-1906 La Sabre Cuslom HT Coupe local ca r sharp Inside and 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 .......~2195 A door one local owner new radial whJte wall fires, V 8 automatic, power steenng, radio, save on a mce one S m1les West of Gallipolis on Rt . 35 Phone 446-3417 I Pels •4595 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille m good t tr es out good new t•re s custom wheels dark green vinyl roof. green fm 1sh AM ra d 1o and l ape fa ctory atr, power steer ing and brakes automa tic •3375 VALLEY AUTO SALES I Llghl blue wllh matching mt , AM FM radio, full power, laclory air, pracllcally new sleet radials, low miles White with brown vmyl roof brown lealher In! , wheel, AM FM radl~id89e5wer & a1r Ioree Wtll oe one of the pnm&r¥ l)..b.fe cllves of the ~AORTA servtce as W'ell as transporta tion to small urban 11reu tor shopp1ng m ed ica l , and socia ltunctlons tran!olt ser1.1l ce to un 1versttles and te c hnical ed uca tIon fa c 1tllles and transportation to hospitals out patient cl ln tcs. and health care fa c 111t ,es A ll citizens of the affected se~.~en counhes w i ll have ac cess to the proor am w1th emphasis be.ng ptaced on the Inter county and mtra cou nty com mun Illes. the poor the elderly and the hand icapped Maps exhibits an env iron mental ustssment and othP.r per t inen t tnforma t l on developed by the Tra ns portatlon Oeparl m ent will be made available to the public for viewing at !he hear ing and at the Transporta tion Oepert mtnt s District 10 Offi c e, Musklngum Or l 11e In Marietta Oh to Anyone wishm g lo submIt a wrttten statement or e)Chlblt concerni ng the prog ram may do so by present ing It Jt lhe hearing or m atllno It to the Ohto Department of Trans portation. Distr ic t 10 Deput y Director , Muskingum Drive Marietta Oh io The fi nal date for subm !sslon of sta tem ent wilt be De cember 26, 1975 c 1973 BUICK ..........................~3195 Power steering. power brakes, a1r con d1tlonang, low mileage, exc cond1t1on I While blue vmyl top, blue clolh Interior, lull power, Cit male Control alr, Ttl. T wheel AM FM stereo !ape, STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO 75 666 COLUMBUS OH 10 OCTOBER 31.197! autorr Jt Classtc 4 door, co demo w1th low mtieage, l1 ght green w1th green vmyl roof powe r door locks. w tndows brakes factory atr tt nt g lass com fortllt cru tse control AM rad o & tape 1t s loaded and 1t's nt ce 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme ''I Dark green wllh malchlng In! , AM FM radio full power, factory air, radial !Ires, one owner, law miles .,, ,. V8 1975 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr,~A495 FOR SALE II II ------------------~-- 461 s. "* Fleefstde, 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle....... ~4995 Long Pockup This one shows lender care and 15 fully equipped One careful local owner PUBLIC AUCTION FISHERMAN'S' Gin SALE 1969 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON .........~l095 Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service from 8 a .m . to 4 30 p.m. Mon . thru Fri. G1ve us a call for service on your present car! 73 CHEVROLET VS WIDE SIDE •••••••••• J2995 'Budd an all stee l bulld!ng at .._ 12 261p Pol e Barn pn ces' Go tden G1ant All Sleel Bulldtngs Rt" 4 Box 148 Waverly ROOF lNG &nd gulter of all Oh10 Phone 94 7 n 96 ktnd hot asphalt we fix. the 7 2A tf c fl i! l ones Phone 367 059 1 Cheshtr e Paul Walker 000 See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or 8111 Nelson . owner Pets 12 5 41p 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TON C&C ... ~2995 .4 door bronze ftn1 sh sa ndsto ne v inyl tri m less than 10 500 mi les by on gtnal owner 350 VB eng me turbo hydromatt c power steenng & bra kes factor y ai r radtal f1r es Wide Side Long Pickup Factory air condition and one of the lop luxury GMC makes, and lhls one Is lops In condition and equlpmenl New Ford Trade In One very careful local -----~------~1_!~ 54395 ra dio delu xe Interior, console on & off tread w w t ires t ra iler h1fch 1 wh over green & 74 GMC SUPER CUSTOM V8 ••••• • •• ••• 13995 ----- I6 1JJ 985 3373 1974 GMC JIMMY 4 WD V 8, automat1c, P steermg brakes motdm~s radto r ea l ntce 75 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN ••••••••••••• '4395 TEAFORD' REALTY 10 30 l fc 1973 G M C 'h Ton Pickup, Super Custom, auto , P S, P B, rad1o Real n1ce 73 Only $3195 00 FREE 50 GALLONS OF GAS -------------- 1921 or 675 5829 1973 Ford Grand Tormo, 2 dr H T , P 5 , P B , auto Local one owner S2495 00. sta ndard tran sm iSSIOn d ark bl ue 102 C A, heavy duty sprmgs 292 6 cyl eng •ne 15 lb 2 speed rear ax le foam seat mtrror s clean ca b 4 Dr Sedan factory air cond one carelulloca owner Exira clean rz - 1974 Pontiac Grandville, 9 pass wagon. auto .• atr, P.S., P B, AM & FM $4195.00. 1974 Chev. Impala 4 Or , factory a 1r, p 5. P B., only 14,361 m1ies L1ke new Only $3695.00. real sharp 8 --------------- - 8' FleetsidC 6 cyl 1974 Ponhac LeMans 2 Dr. H T., auto , P S , P B, a1r, tape Extra n1ce car Only $3699.00 This owner trades every year for new Ford, and has tess !han 14 000 miles Spotless RESTAURANT -SPECIAL DINNERS- 1974 CHEVROLET lf2 TON ........ $3150 1974 Chev. Pickup Super Custom, auto, P S, P B., radto. A n1ce truck Only $3195.00. Aulomallc lrans , exira sharp, 4cyl economy al tts besll THE MARTIN SUNDAYS popu lar model 8. pnced to go SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS NEW CARS· NEW TRUCKS USED_CARS • USED TRUCKS eslales and colleclton• FREE ESTIMATES MORLAN Five ON E bla ck an d wht l e TV 15 1nc h One 1968 Dodge co nv On e elcctr 1c guilar and amp One 44 ca l muzzle loa d er gun Pllone 992 7JS7 12 5 Jlp and Supplies B body 3/4 ton 350 V B power steenng and brakes automatiC tr a nsm1 sston R step bumper radio A 74 fORD PINTO 2 DR ••••••• ••••• ••• •• 2695 99 H A USTIN Wes te rn gradrr u D No 14 cngtn e a ll h ydraulic g_ood con d1t1on Phone 992 3494. 12 2 61C NOW se lling Fuller Brush Pr odu c t5 Phone 992 341 0 10 6 li e CAN ENJOY. Coins, Currency 1974 CHEVROLET 4-W.D............14495 CHRISTMAS IS Early Th1s Year at Smith Nelson Motors. 50 Gallons of Gas Free w1th the purchase of any new or used car priced over $500.00. So let Sm1th Nelson buy your gas for the next month or so. Save your gas money & buy Otnstmas G1fts for your fam1ly . 1 Reg 1s t ered Phon e 741 12 2 61 p PomeroY . Buy, Sell or Trade All Mecluln•ea I Work 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 WHOU FAMILY SHOOTI N G Match Corn ONE bed rm mobile hom e f-- I REWOO D $ 15 will d eliver Hollo w Gun Clu b Sund ay local Some loc ust posts ad ult s on l y Phone 992 5535 Dec 7 1 p m I m tie pa st Phone 992 5702 11 JO tf c 1125261p Miles Cemetery 12 5 31p 12 7 11 c .;-----. 2 BE DRM home Joca l ed on NI CE b uff et $25 B ab ~ SEPTIC T ANKS c leane d R~ A DY MIX CONtRETE Rt 143 Phone 742 2590 deli-.'ere d r1 ght to your stro ll er $4 so Por ta ble Tv HO USE to r sa te tn Portland Modern San tla t ton 992 39'54 12 7 61C prote ctt Fast and easy Fr ee S35 Phont> (61 4) 367 7729 take over payments must or 992 7349 esti mates Ph one 992 3284 12 5 41p se l l 5 ro oms and bath good 9 18 If< TWO bedrm trail er for r ent Goeg letn Rea dy M tiC Co we lt and J acres of grou nd Will accept 1 cht ld Call 992 Middleport Oh to 6 Phone Bd3 2292 TWO ve r y good Go od r1ch 597 6 6 30 ut 12 5 12tc 0 DELL A line ment located stud ded snow l1 r es G 76xld 12 7 41p be lt ed Bo th moun ted on be hm d Rutland Grade S EWING M ~tH IN-E ~ BEDRM nome fU St wheel s that ftl Otds Cu tla ss Sc hool Tune up , brakes TRA IL ER sp ace 34 mile Re patrs service , all mak~ lm1sh ed r emo deling Sale m E lec lrt c f encer one gas wheel balancmg altnem enl nor th of M etgs H ig h Sc hool Middleport 992 226 4 The Fabr1c S ho p ~ Sl Ru tland Ph one 742 2]06 bu rn er hot plate Phone 7 ~2 Phon e 742 200 4 on old R t 33 Phone 992 794 1 Pom eroy Auth ol"t zed ~•nger after 4 p m or sec Mflo B 2022 11 16 lfc 12 7 lt c Sales and Servi c e W-e Hutchtson 12 3 41 C W1ll Be Open On sharpen SC tS!oor s 9 23 tfc DOU BLE Wtd e modu l a r 3 29 Tfc W ILL do bUildtng and fur n shed utt l llles patd No CO LEM A N gas furn ace S135 remod e l n g roof1ng Ca n be seen at K tngsbu r y FA RM for sa te by ow ner 4 c hil dren or pe ts Ph on e 991 EXCA VATING B AC KHOES plum b ing , furnace repa tr miles west of Ru tl and on Home Sa les 1100 E Ma1n 7017 or 992 76 66 AN D DOZER LARGE AND gas or o I and general New L1ma Ro ad 141 acres Pomeroy I. 1i 7 31c SMALL SEPT IC TANKS r epa tr F r ee esllmates and large barn , house ot her 12 J .:IIC IN STALLE D BILL r easonabl e ra t es Phone build i ngs A ll m1ne f" al HOU SE on Co Ro ad 28 For PU LL IN S PHONE 992 2<78 Charles Sl ncla 1r { 614) 985 MU N ca r ra pe deck wilh rt g hts 60 acres tillab le, res t tn form at on call weekends DAY OR NIG HT 412 1 or 992 222 1 spea ker s exce llen t co n 11 pastur e a l so po nd or after 6 through the week II 11781p 11 30 12tc d1lton $90 Phon e {614) 98 5 $4 -1 500 Phon e (4 19 ) 865 9-19 2828 T A TTIN G classes at my 3291 IZ 7 Ifc 382a Chester C: BRADFORU Auctioneer pla ce s 1 lor on e lesson dozer 12 I 6t c 11 30 26tc E' XCAVA T I N G Cqm plete serv1ce Phone Ph one 16 141 992 342 9 batkhoe and dltcher 94~ 2487 or 949 20C>q R ac tne 12 5 6!p L A RGE busmess b uild ing rn Charles R Hatfteld Back 1\ IR CO weld1ng mac h tne Oh iO Cr t!! BradfOrd Mason large g la ss front Hoe Serv1<e Rutland Oh io new el ec all accessor 1es 10 9 lfc drtve tn rear doors wtll re nt WIL L car e fo r elder ly woman Phone 74J 2006 In ClU ded Phone 992 3410 1; or all of gr o und floor 3200 tn my hom e Phon e 992 7314 II 30 781c 10 28 IIC 12 5 6tc sq uare teet good toea. I 10n l!'LWOOI.l 60WE~S REPAIR PHONE 992 3325 Phone (304 ) 882 3356 or 773 - Sweepers loa sters Irons 10 Mechani c Pomeroy, 0 561 1 SP EC I A L met>tlng o f t h e 1 0 a, 0 1~EE Trimming 20 KING cast tr on sfove and one all small appltanccs Lawrt 11 13 t l c Rac.n e Gun Club w1 11 be Ho tpol coal sto ve Phone yi!a rs experience Insured mower nex l to Sta te Hlgr.... h e ld T hur sday Dec 11 fo r 16141 985 3662 tr ee esttmales Call ~92 .3057 way Garage on Route r, LONESOME - Old br~ck 3 etect1on of offi cers 7 RM HOU SE 1n Syra cuse or ( 1l 667 3041 Coolville 12 4 Jlp Phone 98 .5 3825 B R s, gourmets kll , nice 12 5 61c Ohio Basement ga rage ...... 10 15 lfc ' 16 It dmmg & liv1ng, mod balh r eal ntce home m us t have WEA R E pic k in g up a pt an m refe r en ces I tnteres ted Call and utlllly JUST 111 000 you r ar ea and tookmg fo a day (614) 4<i6 7699 even 1ngs respons ibl e party to assume RIVER LODGE - 3 (6 141 4d6 9539 REG Samoyed pupp1 es 6 net balance Ca ll cr edil b R 'S, FULL I I 5 li e weeks old Wi ll hold lor manager area code 16 141 BASEM ENT EXTRA LOT --~ Chnstmas Ca ll 992 5224 772 56 69 or 772 1671 Or w rit e 260 Eas t Matn St I I 30 6l c Cb U NTR Y Mobile Ho tn e ON THE Oh10 Dnlied well Ch ill tco the Oh o 4560 1 and beach Only 114,000 Park R I ]] ten miles no~th 1 I 30 7tc BEAG LEpup s forsale 2 mat e of Pomeroy Larg e lots Wtth NEW LISTING ~ Levellol and l female 10 weeks old con cr e l e pat 1os S1dewatks for lhe aged Mod 3 mce Ph on e /6 1<1 ) 985 3567 r unners and of! s tr ee t 12 5 ..Jtp B R 's wllh large closels par'k m g "Phone 991 74 79 Dream k1t with stove and 12 31 tfc AKC Coc ker Span1e l Pupp ies refrigerator 1 car 10 S75 Ph one 992 12 64 ' REE RE NT AT VILL AG e sulated garage 128,500 Pom ~roy MANOR IN MID 12 2 61p RACINE - Corner lol, DLE PORT' We ar e so su r e 2 Sportspal Carloppe r mod kit bath 2 B R s, Ihat you w tll tove our apart boa Is, I 12 II & I 14 II SJOO ments that W(' gt v e you two BACK HOES, BULL DOZER, TRUCKS, GARAGE enclosed porc h and out of ea w~eks R ENT F R EE Just EQUIPMENT, ETC high water 512 900 Ambassadeur rod & 5000 r."A :::, H pat d for all makt:) d UO. pay you r secunty depostl S MILES SOUTH OF McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO, HOT WATER HEAT models ot mobile h o m es~ reel combmal1on 549 95 ond st ay soc months and the Phone area code 614 423 MORGAN CD ON ST RT 60 f1r s t 2 weeks tS free You w tll Warm In !he winter, 3 2 Only Fenwrck Graphlle 9531 entoy monthly leases all Toke Sl Rl 60 south out of McConnelwlllo for $ milts rods lis! II II SIO oo BR 's 1'12 balhs dining and 4 13 lt c elect r tc llv tnQ carpetmg towards Mllrloltt turn onlo Co. Rd. 6 lor 2 milts to tho Sporlsman Space larg e lot Now vacant range an d ref n gerat or tree Fr1nk Brown Farms Blankel $5 00 Move before Chrlslmas trash ptc ku p cable TV All fJShmg lure• 20 Pel Oil Due lo othor lntornts discontinuing my o•c•••tlnv (o ptiOna l) and la undry . Qlly $16,500 ta c1 Lili es Co nv en 1ent 10 busmen will soli !allowing equipment ts listed: NEW LISTING I 4 acres 6 1< 4e LI BERTY ex shopptng on Th trd and Mtll BACK HOES & DOZER 1973 John Deere Model 310 ce ~ honally cl ean fu r n1 shed of land Like new 3 BR 111 Mtddl eport VILLAGE A lso 10 x 50 P e'cr less new diesel back hoe w 94 hoe, front end loader w aut for M A NOR 1S yours for one home B~rch kit , dish gas furnace 'J bedrm eve bedroom a part men t s ward reverse, lock rear end, good rubber w slatlonary washer, disposal , 1'12 l e~o~e l ov en and su rf ace unil ~ t ar t mg at Sl 04 monthly plu s windshield, side curlalns only 1084 hrs , extra good Can be seen at K tng sbury balhs, & full basemen! f!l ec We pay for e-verythm g Home Sales 1tOO E Matn condition John Deere 450 diesel dOler all HYO 8 way Pomeroy. Oh1o S31 500 else See the Manager at St Pomeroy Oh Ia blade w wench aul forward reverse w cab protector Rt ve rs1d e Apa r tm en ts or NEW LISTING 411> 12 3 41( Wlnler hours- Mon , Tue call 992 327 3 Th is off er wt l l In A 1 condition Jon Deere back hoe diesel•Model o100 acres Good 8 roon• cenlral Wed , Frl 9 lo s, Thur & end soon so move In now w 94 hoe front end loader on rub~, In good condition 1h ba tl .s. 2 car air home 1 l A )( 70 TRA IL ER 3 be drm and sav e HSS Sal 9 lo noon Ditch Witch J20 w HYD HD digging bar & chain 4 p , bath Take over garage 131 ,000 10 23 tf c pa yme n ts Imme d i ate wheel drive front end leveling blade Also good trailer BUILDING LOTS - And possession Phone 99 2 3388 lo be sold logether This machine Is extra good Con ac reage 12 7 4tp Wanted To Buy eMovlng to • HOUSE and bat h l or tn Pomeroy Ca ll 99 7 For Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY& SATURDAY DEC. 4-5-6 •• 6 RM ren1 12 2 ti c HII. VE you r deer trophtes mounted Bl r c hfic t ds iax 1dermy St Rl 124 Eas t J ROOM S an d bat h f urn1 shed of Ru tl an d Phone (614) 742 and ut tl tlt es p a 1d Phone 992 2176 2937 11 28 tfc I I 30 61c 992 9943 • ,t Notice ROOM an d board tor Sr Cl li zens w th lo w nco m c verv ntce Ph one 992 3509 II 30 lf c WAI T RESS wanted on F r 1day and Sa lurday nlghi S Phone • •' For Rent Help Wanted AnENTIOI • Card of Thanks I W ILL do t:Jabys 1ttm g 1n your 12 7 lip home or m ne even1n9 and weekends Phone 949 2609 I 2 2 61 c I WOULD like to than k Dr WI LL 0 0 babystlttnQ ctu r mg Tha l er nurses an d n urses th e Chr ts tm as vaca t1 on tt1de s for lhe1r cxce ll en t Al so even1 ngs re fer ence car e and atten t1 o n 1 Phone '192 287J1 r cce 1ved dunn g my stay 1n 12 4 3tc Hol zer M edt cal Cent er 1 it lso want to thank th e Rac m e Emer gency Sq uad SEOEMS Ractne First Bapi1St Chur ch for the1r TRAILER tot l or r en t Phon e many car ds and prayer s 99? 5535 May God nctl l y bless each 12 3 t fc and everyone L 1n da Grt mm 12 7 lt c 3 1\ N 0 4 rm !urn shed and unt ur n1 shed apts Phon e 997 5 1]4 I I 9 tfc LEGAL NOTICE S-ea led btd s wtl l be rece 1ved by the Me tgs Loca l Sc hool HO USE ? rm s and bath m D st n ct Board of Educa t 10n at Rae n e Phone 992 5658 the off ice o f th e Clerk tn th e 12 1 tfc Meys Jun 1or H1gh Sc hool Oht o Butl dmg M ddte port ~ U RN I S H E D a p ar tment to r thre e used schoo bu ses adults on ly 1n M iddl eport namel y GMC 1965 Dod~e Phone 99'l 38 74 1965 l n tern at1o na t 1962 3 25 ~!,( B1d S w ill be r eceive d un til 1 30 P M on December 8 197 5 at wh 1ch t1me b1dS w ill be 7 RM UN FU RNI SH EDa p1 tn Ru tla nd $95 an d ut i111i es opened Me 1gs Loca l Sc hoo l Otstr c t L 1m 1t 1 ch il d tn qu ~re a1 L W McComas Cler k Sa lem St Mark et or ca ll ( Il l 21 28 ( 111 57 41C '42 1 .1 2~ or 742 JIJ I 12 2 61c 611 GET OFFICE WILL CLOSED Wtggms 19 75 14X70 TR AILER ex ce ll ent condit ion es pe c1~lly built for o ff ices Low pr ice for qutck sa le Phone (304) ! • E dna E S ISICr Employment Wanted Auto Sales (for a copy ol JACOBY MODERN send $1 to "Wtn at Br~dge c l o tht s newspaper P 0 Box ~89, Rsdto Ctty Statton, New York, N Y 10019) t •• out there beyond ttH) su nset Never to p.art aga n MI SSe d by your PRESINT THI For Sale Miscellaneous Sales IN 1 OV tN G •••CIII Or-y ot •nv dec1r bro ther Osm e r L(C' PORC H SA LE o f toy s an d househo l d rt erns Toy Rou sh w tlo passC' d awuy '1 dcmonstra l on sc ttm g kt t at years nqo on CIH tsl ma s d1scount pr•c e Sunday 1210 Day ; p m Dec 7 1975 at 230 South ~li th /\ve Mtd Th e old home 1S crn pty dl ~ port Oh10 Cancelled 11 No one l e f t bul me ra m 1 1 Is 1 on the bed a scmt nvalld I? d 3tp J\ n(l l h!nk h OW n• CC II Wt ll b e Wile n we can all meet aga n SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. BUYA TO ECONOMIZE on fu et, underptn your mobtle hom e illd ;~nchor for safety Foster Mobile Hom e Ser v1ce. 446 2783 or e tmer Sktdmorc 446 3419 27 4 If Wanted To Buy JU N K autos and scra p m et al 388 8776 2/A Final Clearance On All New '75 Chevy Trucks *We have the right deal for you *Reliable Service after the deal 12 For Lease A PT for l ease 328 1~ Secon d Ave O\l erlook ,n g cttv par k 2 br l1vmg rm kitche n wllh range relr1o and dtn1ng area balh $13 5 per mont h ye ars lease Call PJ s 446 1819 or .U6 442 5 25 6 It POMEROY MOTOR CO. 14 4 SO FT off1 ce tn lobby of L 1bby Hotel S7S mo Call 446 1743 2B3 If Wanted To Do : US TOM SEW IN G alleraltons on all CIOthmg 446 1771 Found type! 284 6 PAI R of wire frame glasses 1n - ~-- - -----brown ClUe 446 44J 2 287 I ... ON v•s Decor 11 lm g pa,tnttng wa tt pap ert ng p aneltng rree es h males 67 5 ~689 53 1f Help Wanted IRO NIN G hn 1sh sa 35 pt ck up H usband Orapertes 256 1381 my home A 1 pes Dropoff SlO and deltverv dtsab led done also Ph 2836 BABYSI TT I NG tn my home wh tle you shop or wo rk over t1ol1days Day ttme or evenm gs Ph 446 086 5 el~clrtc t969 Rllz c rafl 12x 60 2 Br 1970 Kit 12x47 2 Br 1966 Sty le Mar 12x52 2 Br 1967 F l eetwood 12x 60 1 Br 1971 Conco rd l2x65 M H 1968 C Com modore t 2x5 2 M H 959 Co lonill l 10 ~eSO M H 8&5 MObile Home Sales Pt Pleasant w Va 237 If --- ------------TRISTATE FOR yo ur T tre and ..8&tte r y needs co m e to Sea r s Ttr e S ~o Th S11 B Pl"a~a tn e ¥er r idge J J If ___ - - - - - - - - - - ONE OWNER 1911 Monte Car lo 400 v 8 autom.11t 1C transm 1ss 10n P s, P B air cond ltton lng bu c ket seats Afr./1 rad 1o stereo t epe pt eyer green w it h da rk green \llny l top Can be seen at Th e Gall tpolls Dally Tnbune 825 Th1 r d Ave before 3 JO p m or ca ll 992 • 6192 after 4 p m 249 tf - - - ___ __... ____ - - - . MOBilE HOME SALE 1970Cf'EVELLE S S Sharp II 195 446 6520 1956 Travel Tra il er 5650 1960 10x50 New Moon 2 Br $2 350 12M60 1968 T1ta n 2 br 53 250 10x60 1963 New Moon 3 br 287 3 ---------71 CHEV p1ck u p all power new !i r es msulated Cl'mper A I Sha pe S2 100 446 9780 12 450 287 I 12x60 1968 Namco J br , S2 950 - - - - - - - - - - - - - lOIC"B 1964 Wo lver ine 2 350 1~ T GMC 67 Pt ck up Stand SxJO 1957 Nash ua 1 b r , 51 050 trans V 6 Good ru nnmg 12ll: 64 1972 Covenlry J br cond 5625 379 26 12 287 2 13 450 BANK FINANCING 1973 PIN TO Runaboul 1973 Ph 446 1572 Chev pickup tru ck Wit h 276 If wiiitect-fo-Buy·--- BUY11iG OLv silver coins 1'f64 end under Sl to r halves SOc for quar ters 20c tor dimes Premium for s ilver dolla r s Naom i Wig s A05 2nd Ave , Ph <46 8533 Hrs Tues , Thurs Set 10 JO 5 3C Frl 10 30 lo 1 p m 209 I Wed HELP WANTED Apphcahons are now betng accepted al !he Personnel Office al Holzer MediCal Cenler for Secunly Guards Office Hours are Auto Sales from 9 lo 11 and 2 lo 4 7l VEGA GT Hat chba ck P S Tuesday•, Wednesdays and aut o el(c cond Ph 256 Thursdays. 6528 286 3 Equal Opporlunlly Em ployer 196 7 F ORD Ga la JC te 500 289 2836 s 2"4 If --------- - ---B& $MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV A l 2x60 J br all elect rtc 19 76 Nov a 12x60 2 BR al' RELIEF drtv er for morn 1ng motor route 446 1421 2873 ------ -------- eng good cond A46 1103 or 446 1522 CHE CK our w 1nter prtces on 286 6 ST ARCR AF T traile r and foid downs small r el ain er w tll hold Il l! Sp rtn g Sa ve S 71 PINTO Runabout Sl 000 675 3643 now quality Jnd ser v 1ce 286 6 Paris and Ace Oepl Camp Conley St arc r a fl atr Sate s Rl 62 N Pt Pleasant 1969 OODG E Potara con d ps r ear def ros ter i79 If good t1 res good cond 245 9532 STARCRAFT F all Sa le 286 6 H ghest Discount in Trt State We sell serv1 ce and qualtty , comp l et e PIJc kage 56 CHE V P1 ck up for sate $7 5 or will tr ade fo r 22 rtfl e wtth deal ftnan clng arranged scope 379 211 Camp Conl ey St ar Cr aft Sales Rt 62 N , Pt Pte asant 1826 w v. topper K & K M obil e Homes Pom t Pleasanl W Va 287 3 Wanted To Lease NICE HOME ' "Your Chevy Dealer" Till Gall ipolis school area 2 m t am dy not necessary but pre fer un fu r n ished off icer In co al <om pa n~ two car s cft ll 367 733B days 446 8661 eve 28 U EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR WANTED Soulheastern Ohio Emergency Med1cal Services, Inc IS seek1ng an ex penen ce d •ndt~tdual , wha w11f be responsible , to !he Board of Trustets for management of the Emergency Med1c1l Serv1ce Appllcanl should be knowledgeable 1n the I· followtng areas, Personnel managemenl, 7 county serv tce area , f1nance, c ommuntciltlons and public relallons Salary negollable An Equal Opporlun1!y Employer Send resume lo Soulheaslern Ohio Emergency Med1cat Servtce, P 0 Box 805, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 by Dec IS, 1"5 Accounts Payable Cleric A local Gallipolis hrm " seek1ng an expenenced Ac counls Payable Clerk In add•l•on lo knowledge of offiCe procedures and equtpmenl, !he applicant must possess dectston makmg capab1llhes 5alarv ts c:om m ensurate wtth expertence and beneftts tnclude a liberal penSJon plan, hosptlal. life and disability 1n surance, patd vacattons and hohdays Apply in strict conhdence lo Box 392, c-o Gallipolis Da•ly Tnbune EXECUTIVE 01 RECTOR I, Southeastern Oh1o Emergency Med1ca I Service Inc. is seektng an expenenced in· dtvidual who w11l be responsible to the board of trustees for management of the emergency med1cal service. Applicant should be knowledgeable 1n the followmg areas: 1. Personnel Managemenl 2. 7 Counly Service Area 3. Finance 4. Communications 5. Public Relations Salary negotiable. Equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Southeastern Otuo Emergency Med1cal Service, P.O. Box 805, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 by December 15, 1975 I �• 37- The Swtday Tll!les . Sentul!l, Sunday, Dec 7, 1975 36 - The Sunday Times · Sent mel, Swtday , Dec. 7, 197~ For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s~ n Memoty P M Day Betor e Publlutlon Mo-ndov Deadline 9 e m Canc~llatlon - Correct.ons will be a"ep ted until 9 a m for Dey of Pvbll cat•on REGULATIC»>4 The Publisher reserv.es the right to ed it or reject any ad s de emed oblectlonal Th e publish e r will not be responstb le for more than one Incorrec t msertlon RATES For W•nt Ad Servtce 5 cents per word one insertion Min imum Charge $1 00 141 cents per word thr ~e consecu tive lnser!lons 26 cents per word six con ucutl ye Insertions 25 Per Cent Oiscoun ton pa 1d ads and Ads paid w llh ln 10 deys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY ALow Cost Want Ad Will Cut Cost of Uving •••••• WRITE YOUR S2 00 for 50 word m m 1m um Elich add itional cents word OWN AD! 3 BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e per Adv ertlse m en I OFFICE HOURS IIJOamtoSOOpm Dally 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturday MAIL! WIN AT BRIDGE -SPECJAL!-- 12 WORDS 4 DAYS Psychic bid tricks opponents NORTII • A K 10 8 ¥ K J 10 t7 • A 10 9 8 2 WEST 101 EAST •J963 . ; ¥ A2 t A Q 10 6 5 •Q 53 ¥ 754 t J 98 I2 .J7 64 ONLY •Q974 2 ¥Q986 3 tK4 .. K North South vulnerable \\est Norlh East South It Pass Pass Obi 3¥ Pass I• Pass Opening lead- 3 • $125 CASH WITH ORDER 6 SOUTH 4w IrS EASY TO ORDER BY AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. Each 1n1ttal and group of figures counts as one word . Be sure to count name and address, if used, and your phone number. Including prices for 1tems offered in your want ad Will tncrease response . l,, _ __ __ ' • ! I 1 : ' •' 1 ' 1 ' , , By Oswald & James Jacoby A psychic b1d 1s one designed to give m1smformahon In U1e early 30s such btds were often called Jacobys because young Oswald Jacoby was known to btd them frequently Forty yea rs lat er , old Oswald Jacoby has g1 ven them up but J1m sllll tn es one 011 occasion His one·spade b1d m the East seat made m a rubber bridge game turned out to be SUJ>er·successful It wasn t too mky He wasn t vulnerable and co uld alwavs run to diamonds 1f he got mto spade trouble If Jim had passed or ra1sed diamonds 1mmed1ately the chances are that North and South would get to four spades and wmd up makmg f1ve odd They m1ght shll have found spades If South had doubled one spade but South elected to b1d hearts and North ra1sed him to game West opened a spade South rose With dummy s ace and led a trump but 1t d1d h1m no good West grabbed the hrst heart led a second spade wh1ch J1m ruffed Jim led a diamond to h1s partner s ace, whereupon a second diamond ruff set the unfortunate declarer ~u~~ A I,!Uebec reader wants to know what we would open the b1ddmg w1th holdmg • AQ865¥ K2 t KJ3. K104 Our answer IS one notrump W1th 16 h1gh card pomts and 5 • 3·3·2 d1stnbut10n our hand fulftls all requirements for an , opening notrump We bid 11m spite of holdmg a hve-card maJOr SUI! , , 2, _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ __ _ 7. _ _ _ __ 8, _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ lQ, _ _ __ 11.- - - - 12.- -- - NAME _ __ ADDRESS- - CITY- - - PHONE _ _ _ MAIL WITH '1.25 TO THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO 45769 •• \ ' ' •' • BE NEW LOCATION AT VETERANS MEMORIAL DUPLEX ! Open For Regular Hours Monday, December 8 DR. JOHN H. RIDGWAY ' ' S111 BED RM trat ler Phone 992 332 1 12 2 26tc - rea l n1ce -- \ Business Services 971 C.I-IEV .1 d r gooo con d 11 10n \1 19S 1971 GMC truck I owne r $ll~ 1\va ton ca rnpcr stee p s 6 t8SO Phone (6l .t ) 985 3311 17 1 31c t L t v E rac coo ns Phon e 949 2S15 12 7 3t p COAL limestone and al l t y pes of sal t and r ock sa lt for 1ce a nd snow r e m ov al Ex ce l s10r Sa lt wo r ks Eas t Ma1 n St Pom er oy Ohto Ph one 992 J891 12 7 li e H & N day oto or sta rl cd Leg horn pull ets Both floor or cage grown a\lall ab le Poultry ho u s tng and nu t omat 1on Modern Poul tr y 399 w Ma1n Pomero y 992 2164 12 7 li p B MONTH Nub ta n 2292 old goat ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE F r om th e li'lrges t Truck or Bulldozer Ra d1ator to th t small es t Hea ter Cor e Nathan B1ggs Rad1ator Spec 1altst SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 992 2174 Construction Co. TWO F I RESTO NE Town and Cou ntry l1 res BOO x 16 5 10 ply wll h r m s L 1k e new $95 Phone 992 3494 12 2 6tc homes Now under con structton Wllh car pel, ceramt c ti le, garage, large lot Buy now and p1ck your FHA financing co lor s available Pnce $21 500 ESTEY Chord organ used ve rv littl e Phon e 992 562 1 or 992 3901 12 5 3tc D I NIN G r oom tabl e wil h .t cha tr s also venet1an b lmds Ph one 992 2.1 29 12 5 31c -- - -- Appratsal 5ervice on PH. 992·5682 1 m•l• on Slale Roule 124 Toward Rulland 11 21 1 rna PRICED FOR QUICK SALE AT LOW, LOW WINTER PRICES R&J COINS Phone 742.1331 RogerWam51ey, Rulland 11 28 75 DAN THOMPSON FORD Tuppers Plams, Oh1o new 3 bedroom Phone 667 6304 11-12-1 mo. Blown I lnsulatton Serv1ces Blown tnlo Walls & AIIJCs1 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER ~yracuse, Ohto Ph 992 3993 4·10:1 mo Real Estate For Sale - EXCAVA TIN G do,er loader and backhoe wotk septtc tanks m sta ll ed dump 3 BR HO ME tu st f1 n1shed trucks and to boys lor htr e r e mode lin g Sal em 51 wil l ha ul !ttl dtrt top so t! Rutland Phone 742 230 6 af te r 4 p m or see M il o B limes tone and gravel., Ca ll Bob or Roger JefferS' day Hut chtnso n phon e #J92 7069 n ght phone 10 9 tfc 992 3525 or 992 52 32 TWO storv lrame 3 bed r m hot a1r furn ace mod ern ktlchen al l utl! ilies Lm coln Hilt Shown by appt only 992 J/3 1 12 2 lltc HOU SE on Lmc otn Hetg ht s 2 bed r m lar ge k ttchen full basemen ! n1c e back yard ont y sa 900 Wlfh new fu r nlfure only SI O 300 Phone 992 7648 11 6 26tc 2 I I lfc WOULD YOU BEIIEVE7 D&M Appliance 72 CADIUAC SEDAN DeVILlE. •••••••••••13695 Sales and Service Factory air, genuine lealher, like new Inside and oul Loaded wllh equlpmenl lnlenecl1on of Rl. ~3 & 1 73 PONTIAC VS CATALINA •••• ~. ••. T•••• '2995 Pomeroy Ca II today for Serv1ce Tomorrow BuSJn8$5 Phone "M810 Residence: 992 l313 11 18 1 mo. l(eMODELING Why don't you buy your next car from your Fnendly Dealer The Dealership that cares We don't only want you as a customer, we want you as a Fnend 72 PONTIAC VS CATALINA ••••••••••••• !2195 2 Dr hardtop, factory air Shows good care, one local owner TRUCKS Plumbih~ heatmg and all types of general repai r Wor"guarante ed 20 year!. hi pertence Phon e 992 2409 l.> A IRYandB eet A 1 Ser vice of all br eed !. at variable prt ces In Me igs or adJOinmg co unt1es Pre fer fo r enoon message for evening serv Ice from Leland Parker 992 226 4 or answenng 667 3251 Coolville ------- __________ 73 fORD VS VAN a.UB SEDAN ••••••••••13795 Top of !he line In Ford Vans - Chalteau model with beaullful luxurious uupholslery Full glass and 8 passenger seots One of the sharpest vans In Southern Ohio Fully equipped 69 FORD 2 TONE F600 SEMI-VAN B0Dt,.!2995 16 II Fruhaut all aluminum Van body wllh Todoc overhead rear door, and hydraulic !all gale loading Six Like new 9 00x20 10 ply dualtlres, 5 sp lrans, dual lanks Exira sharp appearance Inside and out SEE: Frtd llattfnJr, Pat Hilt, Melvin Uttle, or O.n Thompson Open Evenlnga Tll6:00 Except Thurs. and Sat, Til5: 00 74 Cadillac Sedan DeVille •6295 73 Cadillac Sedan DeVille SATURDAY, DEC. 13 AT 11:30 O'a.ocK A.M. Mobile Homes For Sale GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Real Estate For Sale 1969 OLD SMOBILE engine 4 spee d transmtss ion and 390 rear end Ph one 949 2450 SOME ON E lo cook In pr ivate hom e tor th e age d Good wages 308 Pag e St , M id dleport 11 '2 6 lie 12 5 61c 1972 FOR D FSJSO I ton flat b ed truck $2 600 Phone 12 3 61p 197l T RU CK 1 ton F ord F 350 Hea11y duly LWB eJC ce ll ent condition Call 30~ 773 SJ OB afl er S p m II 16 If 1967 F ORo 2 dr hardtop Fa1rla ne XL automatic GE NE RAL he lpers S84 00 TO trans m ts slo n c on so l e $1401 1 PER WEEK buCket se ats , 289 mo lor and Overtn'he avattab te , no chrom e wheels Can be seen expe rt ence ne cessary at Kingsb ury Home Sal es Comp any w II train Call for 1100 E Matn St Po meroy mt er vu?w 440 0677 12 3 41c 12 4 4tc SERV I CE Manag er for new ca r deal ersh i p Wnte Bo~e 743 ~omeroy Oh10 457 69 MODERN Walnut Console .. AM c: M radto 4 spee d 12 7 12tC change r , Balance $101 80 or terms Cal l 991 3965 ' "-0 tvrnTtur e •c.e ooxes • brass beds or complete households Wr 1t e M DM tl l er Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh iO Call 992 7760 I I 20 lfc --.-------- ......-POT A TOE S for sale SO an d 100 tb bags Across from Sttamrock 1n Henderson W Va Donald walhu Rt 35 Henderson w Va 1118261c U S l0 IN S 196.t anu 010er Wi ll pay 24c for dimes eoc MODERN Walnut Console am fm ri!d !o 4 speed for quar te r s S1 20 for changer Balance $102 57 or h~tll.leS (1111 Rul llln d 742 terms Call 6S3 7573 2JJ I Roger Wamsley 12 1 lfc 12 1 llp I ' Strout8 Realty IN COaPORATID 1968 F ORO~ ~ ton ptckup , 5950 Phone 99 2 7348 MIDDLEPORT - Slone & brick bldg Lovely locallon A couple of porllllons, a shower and ydu would have a nice place lo live $7 000 POMEROY - A large home or 2 apartments, live In I and rent 1 In good condll•on $10,000 POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 BR, fult basement has I BR. TV R , ullllly R workshop Large lot 19 500 MIDDLE PORT ~ I slory frame, 2 BR, NEW car pellng, paneling, windows & elc Full basemen! NEW carport $13,000 POMEROY - 1'1• A 200 ft lronlage, originally has 2 houses Ideal for home or lraller SJ,OOO RUTLAND - I slory lrame, 2 BR, balh, dlmng R wash house, garage, N gas heat Sll.500 THE IDEAL XMAS PRESENT - A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY 103 ol lhe Federal Aid High · EQUIPM£NT SALE Wanted 12 2 61c Pursuant to Secllon 147 of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1973 as emended by Sect ion NO 146 - 3 BR all elec , f"ll base 2 yrs old, 2 39 a, lois of road lronlage, on paved road, lge garden plol good buy al $26 ,500 00 NO 142 - 94 a , more or less. close lo new mine area, 2 a stocked lake, barn , chicke n house, garage with loft Main house has t;.een com plelely slrlpped In side, with parllal lnsulallon & new walls, owner Is sllll working on II weekends Has new roof, new oulslde palnllob, slorm windows & clly waler Good chance Ia try your carpentry & decorat ing s~lll Inside needs lo be flmshed bn paved road, $40 OQO 00 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT Lo10 Pouley Br.anch Manager crete mixer w HYD dum l pi hllch 'I• yd Extra 18 In back hoe bucket Trlaxle 21 II ullllly lraller Igood) 16 It single axle troller TRUCKS 1962 lnlernallonall R 190) truck, 4SO engine 5spd trans all air brakes etc w alnew) New Leader lime box w ferllllzer allachmenls This Is In good condlllpn 1965 Ford 700 391 engine end cab w 10 II dump bed slralghl alr . IO·OOx20 !Ires w plnnel hllch Very good 1967 Ford truck F 700 end cab w 12 11 aluminum dump bed w factory air rider cheaters PS, all air brakes In good condition 1970 Ford 2SO . <10 Ton 4 wheel drive pickup truck 1966 Ford 2SO pickup truck w utlllly tool box & pipe rack. 1966 Ford dump lruck needs repair 1956 Ford 900 end cab needs repair 9 II dump bed w holst New leader lime bqx needs repair , 1965 Buick Wildcat 1971 Derby truck cempar sleeps 4. self conlalned , SUPPLIES 4,000 II flexible perferaled & solid pipe, 1,000 II 4ln drain pipe, lOO II field llle, lol plastic pipe & tllllngs , used !ruck lire rims, etc , several heads for 391 Ford engines, scrap Iron 1 old betterles, etc., lot 5 gal gas cans, smog pots, 55 gal drums, ,,.., In wlro cable, wheel barrow, several good wooden ladders, elc. GARAGE TOOLS, ETC.: 225 Lincoln welder , acetylene welder, sot '4 In drive sockets, lot hond loots, end wrenches, ole good Davis transit ltvel. another level , work benches, vises; elec grlnderSI chain binders; anvil, C clamfll, lore wr.,chts, boomers, come a longs , log chains; sledges, hammers, etc , smelt air compressor, trouble lights, grease guns, liming llghls, dwell melers, ole The llloYe equipment will be In use until Hit rlly lnd 1 evoryllllng li In good worltlng condition. This will 111 1 • good Mil for yoor ollll the right time of yetr to moko good purchlses. It on lime Sill htlcl rttoniiHs of 1 wNIIIet, S.tul'!lly, Dtc. U ot 11:30 A.M Lunch on promiHS l'olltln I. D. Terms . Colli dl!y of Hit. Not responsible for occlrltftts. OWNER-MR FRANK BROW~ Auctlon"r- Bill Jones, Pllont 962-4m or 557-3411 ~ 1 way Amendments of 1974 the D irector of Transporta tion of Ohio will hold two public hearings, one at 2 00 o clock PM , Oh io Standard T ime December 16 1975 In the Jackson Public Library Broadway and South Streels In Jackson Ohio and one a t 7 oo o 'cl ock PM Ohto Standard Time December 16 1975 In !he Alhens Munic ipal Building, East Wa shi ngton Street In Athens Ohio for the purpose of hearing statements on the proposed A:ural H igh way Publ ic Transportation Demonstrat lon Progrem In Athen!. Gallla Ho cki ng Jackson , Meigs Perrv and V inton Counties The proposed thre e year program Is de!o lgned to combine tran !.porta t l on ' programs of seven r Southeastern Ohio counti es Into one comprehen sive trans portat lon system Thtt program wll enable the Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTAl R1chard o Jackson to expand Its services In to P E Direc tor Meigs , Jackson VInton and Gellla Counties wher e publ i c Nov \6 Dec 7 transit service Is non ex istent • The proi tc l will offer complete public trans ortatlon ser"V Ice to the region ncludlng but not limited to fixed rural routes , demand responsive servi ce contrect services . bus leases, spec ial event servi ce and smell group charters l.H'I'hioortan on of the labor r. 1 , • I • : ••' Notice .J6 w E e I"' t: H: and sew lng machine re pai r parts and suppiiU Pick up end del i very Davis Va<uum Cleaner 1• mile up Georges creek Rd Ph .u6.029.t 163 If - - -- - - -- - - - - - - TOM RUE MOTORS 1975 Plymouth Duster 6 cyl. Coupo, aulo lrans . AM radio, P S, air cond , dark blue, 6,000 miles and lull fadory warranty. Tom Rue Sale Price 1 1973 Dodg1 Ch1r11r S. E.l dr,. P S, P B, P W, Cru ise <;ontrol, faclory official car wllh new car warranly 3695 Tom Rue Sale Price '3895 1974 Ply. Sot1illlo Custom, 9 pasHnger wag , P S , P B, air, fadory official car. Tom Rue Sale Price •• j : t '3495 PH. 992·2594 See: Tom Rue. Ray Douglas or G. ('Pat l Wi lhamson. del uxe II I rad ial tires A K C Dob erman P1n ch er pups female 4 m os old 44 6 7878 287 PER SON A LI TY Plus Pels Trtmbles AKC Coi l es sabl e and tr t co lor s 614 446 4449 Gall1poi1S Oh 10 45631 267 If \ I s3tt PINE RIDGE COLLIES JUS T IN ttme for Ch r 1s tmas n~w II II er of AKC Reg Colli e pupp ies sable and whtle ( 614 ) 256 1267 Term s Ba nk A m ertCa Car d & Master ( huge 283 If I I KARR & VAN ZANDT II Ciodlitoc Oldsmobile GMAC F•n•ntlng Available 3 JU A N IT A S Po od l e Parlor Holiday Spec at Al l breeds g ro o mmg ss tnc tuoes cl1 pp1n g balh 1n g an d toenails cut .t46 7878 116 26 •4795 1 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 1 n. T t Pomeroy I I I I I Open Eves. Til6-Tll5 p . m . Sat 'You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burrts Lloyd McLaughlin Marv1n Keebaugh BOBB I S Poodle Bout1que Protesstonat groom ng b'r' appo1ntrnent Ph 446 1944 60 If BOARDING& AKC PUPPIES K -- P Kennels , 38 8 8274 554 11 Rt m1 east of Port er 305 If Bo~ARDIN-GAk c-.;-t,lf AND PUG PUP CIRCLE L KENNEL. RT HI , 41~6 4824 28 1 If IRI SH Se tler pupp tes AKC wormed Chesapeake 967 5535 764 56 ~-~---------------~ Notice Notice At<C Lhasa Apso Mtn1atu r e Sc hnauzers will hold for Chn stmas K &P Ke nn els 388 8274 272 If we· HEAT Pu mps ce nlr eli sys te ms re fr lgerlllton and appl lan <e serv ice Ga ttta Relngeratlon Co .146 4066 Mobile Homes For Sale HAVE complete line of binoculars strobe lig hts developing kits camera bags , enlargers I titers etc All for Chrl slmas glvmg Tawney Stud los 2836 WE HAV E I complete llne Of Noret co Rem1ngton Sc h ic k Sunbellm ladte !o ' gents nzors at a nd discount pric es Co me tn todav al T"wney s Jewelers 2836 WE HAVE In stock over 200 ladl e!. and gents' T1me )C watches Com e In and se lect yours to day Tawney Jeweler5 2836 272 If DEAD Sto ck removed No charge Call 145 5514 be fo re I • m 272 If Thurman NO W OPEN House r urn ttur e Slr tpptng Ma styr e M eth od Ant1 ques bought and sold Thu r man Ohto Ph 249 947 9 or 245 9532 Pa ul Ournetle and Marl tn Rose 2~0 'Fc!R Maximum Securllv use Tie Dawn Anchors to Prote<f You r Mobile Hom e complete service Call Ron Skidmore, :nt 2152 or H6 Sl X Week Cooking Sch ool Bas!c an d Adva nced For details. call Ttm at 4.t6 930 2 ( Evenings ) II 56 220 11 286 3 -------------IEST JET STEAM CARPET CLEANING BY Professionals Resident ial ,nd Commercial In side r. our ttome or business Clean , Quiet and efficient " Outside In our !ruck Noise Exlratted Water Heevy EqiApmenl , Free estlmJtes For more lnfor contact S<Oich Clean Cleaner. 656 2nd Ave Ph <46 26 HOMEMADE Bean Soup or ch ili dally at The Buro er Hut Jac kson Pike 21< If The Gallta Counly Board of Rev l!otOM ha~.~ e co mp le ted their work and th e books are open for lnspec t I on Sig ned by Gallla County Board ot Revision 9027 Duke 27B H 204 If Glgant1c Christmas Ga rage Sale Dec 1 thru 6 ipprox 2 miles out Mtli Creek Rd , Home r Laughton s Dishes, depr. ll1n .Jnd table & chairs, von . Iron b ed hand ~ crafted Xmas d ec, owl crut1ons New demo toys, Cleaners 2<48 2nd Ave Ph «6 1412 --------.,-----NOTICE Make your own decorat ive cookie• Original designs by Sarah MOshier Hitnd madt cenmlc cookie 1t1m&' sold at McKnight and avies Hardw•n .. Would you hke to economize on your gas expense? Call Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune 446-2342 11m ta5pm We need someone to drop pepers In Eurelcl I Crown City. Tolol 4 Bundles OIC , Business Opportunities " . DEALER WANTED Wood hber insulation, one of the few companies with all Federal approvals. Southern Oh1o Distributor Ph. day or night (614) 775-1906 La Sabre Cuslom HT Coupe local ca r sharp Inside and 1972 FORD GRAN TORIN0 .......~2195 A door one local owner new radial whJte wall fires, V 8 automatic, power steenng, radio, save on a mce one S m1les West of Gallipolis on Rt . 35 Phone 446-3417 I Pels •4595 73 Cadillac Coupe DeVille m good t tr es out good new t•re s custom wheels dark green vinyl roof. green fm 1sh AM ra d 1o and l ape fa ctory atr, power steer ing and brakes automa tic •3375 VALLEY AUTO SALES I Llghl blue wllh matching mt , AM FM radio, full power, laclory air, pracllcally new sleet radials, low miles White with brown vmyl roof brown lealher In! , wheel, AM FM radl~id89e5wer & a1r Ioree Wtll oe one of the pnm&r¥ l)..b.fe cllves of the ~AORTA servtce as W'ell as transporta tion to small urban 11reu tor shopp1ng m ed ica l , and socia ltunctlons tran!olt ser1.1l ce to un 1versttles and te c hnical ed uca tIon fa c 1tllles and transportation to hospitals out patient cl ln tcs. and health care fa c 111t ,es A ll citizens of the affected se~.~en counhes w i ll have ac cess to the proor am w1th emphasis be.ng ptaced on the Inter county and mtra cou nty com mun Illes. the poor the elderly and the hand icapped Maps exhibits an env iron mental ustssment and othP.r per t inen t tnforma t l on developed by the Tra ns portatlon Oeparl m ent will be made available to the public for viewing at !he hear ing and at the Transporta tion Oepert mtnt s District 10 Offi c e, Musklngum Or l 11e In Marietta Oh to Anyone wishm g lo submIt a wrttten statement or e)Chlblt concerni ng the prog ram may do so by present ing It Jt lhe hearing or m atllno It to the Ohto Department of Trans portation. Distr ic t 10 Deput y Director , Muskingum Drive Marietta Oh io The fi nal date for subm !sslon of sta tem ent wilt be De cember 26, 1975 c 1973 BUICK ..........................~3195 Power steering. power brakes, a1r con d1tlonang, low mileage, exc cond1t1on I While blue vmyl top, blue clolh Interior, lull power, Cit male Control alr, Ttl. T wheel AM FM stereo !ape, STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL COPY NO 75 666 COLUMBUS OH 10 OCTOBER 31.197! autorr Jt Classtc 4 door, co demo w1th low mtieage, l1 ght green w1th green vmyl roof powe r door locks. w tndows brakes factory atr tt nt g lass com fortllt cru tse control AM rad o & tape 1t s loaded and 1t's nt ce 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme ''I Dark green wllh malchlng In! , AM FM radio full power, factory air, radial !Ires, one owner, law miles .,, ,. V8 1975 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr,~A495 FOR SALE II II ------------------~-- 461 s. "* Fleefstde, 1975 CHEVROLET Chevelle....... ~4995 Long Pockup This one shows lender care and 15 fully equipped One careful local owner PUBLIC AUCTION FISHERMAN'S' Gin SALE 1969 CHEVROLET 1f2 TON .........~l095 Open Evenings Till 7 P.M. & Sat. Till 5 p.m. Service from 8 a .m . to 4 30 p.m. Mon . thru Fri. G1ve us a call for service on your present car! 73 CHEVROLET VS WIDE SIDE •••••••••• J2995 'Budd an all stee l bulld!ng at .._ 12 261p Pol e Barn pn ces' Go tden G1ant All Sleel Bulldtngs Rt" 4 Box 148 Waverly ROOF lNG &nd gulter of all Oh10 Phone 94 7 n 96 ktnd hot asphalt we fix. the 7 2A tf c fl i! l ones Phone 367 059 1 Cheshtr e Paul Walker 000 See one of these Friendly Salesmen: Ceward Calvert, J. D. Story or 8111 Nelson . owner Pets 12 5 41p 1972 CHEVROLET 2-TON C&C ... ~2995 .4 door bronze ftn1 sh sa ndsto ne v inyl tri m less than 10 500 mi les by on gtnal owner 350 VB eng me turbo hydromatt c power steenng & bra kes factor y ai r radtal f1r es Wide Side Long Pickup Factory air condition and one of the lop luxury GMC makes, and lhls one Is lops In condition and equlpmenl New Ford Trade In One very careful local -----~------~1_!~ 54395 ra dio delu xe Interior, console on & off tread w w t ires t ra iler h1fch 1 wh over green & 74 GMC SUPER CUSTOM V8 ••••• • •• ••• 13995 ----- I6 1JJ 985 3373 1974 GMC JIMMY 4 WD V 8, automat1c, P steermg brakes motdm~s radto r ea l ntce 75 FORD LTD 4 DR SEDAN ••••••••••••• '4395 TEAFORD' REALTY 10 30 l fc 1973 G M C 'h Ton Pickup, Super Custom, auto , P S, P B, rad1o Real n1ce 73 Only $3195 00 FREE 50 GALLONS OF GAS -------------- 1921 or 675 5829 1973 Ford Grand Tormo, 2 dr H T , P 5 , P B , auto Local one owner S2495 00. sta ndard tran sm iSSIOn d ark bl ue 102 C A, heavy duty sprmgs 292 6 cyl eng •ne 15 lb 2 speed rear ax le foam seat mtrror s clean ca b 4 Dr Sedan factory air cond one carelulloca owner Exira clean rz - 1974 Pontiac Grandville, 9 pass wagon. auto .• atr, P.S., P B, AM & FM $4195.00. 1974 Chev. Impala 4 Or , factory a 1r, p 5. P B., only 14,361 m1ies L1ke new Only $3695.00. real sharp 8 --------------- - 8' FleetsidC 6 cyl 1974 Ponhac LeMans 2 Dr. H T., auto , P S , P B, a1r, tape Extra n1ce car Only $3699.00 This owner trades every year for new Ford, and has tess !han 14 000 miles Spotless RESTAURANT -SPECIAL DINNERS- 1974 CHEVROLET lf2 TON ........ $3150 1974 Chev. Pickup Super Custom, auto, P S, P B., radto. A n1ce truck Only $3195.00. Aulomallc lrans , exira sharp, 4cyl economy al tts besll THE MARTIN SUNDAYS popu lar model 8. pnced to go SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS NEW CARS· NEW TRUCKS USED_CARS • USED TRUCKS eslales and colleclton• FREE ESTIMATES MORLAN Five ON E bla ck an d wht l e TV 15 1nc h One 1968 Dodge co nv On e elcctr 1c guilar and amp One 44 ca l muzzle loa d er gun Pllone 992 7JS7 12 5 Jlp and Supplies B body 3/4 ton 350 V B power steenng and brakes automatiC tr a nsm1 sston R step bumper radio A 74 fORD PINTO 2 DR ••••••• ••••• ••• •• 2695 99 H A USTIN Wes te rn gradrr u D No 14 cngtn e a ll h ydraulic g_ood con d1t1on Phone 992 3494. 12 2 61C NOW se lling Fuller Brush Pr odu c t5 Phone 992 341 0 10 6 li e CAN ENJOY. Coins, Currency 1974 CHEVROLET 4-W.D............14495 CHRISTMAS IS Early Th1s Year at Smith Nelson Motors. 50 Gallons of Gas Free w1th the purchase of any new or used car priced over $500.00. So let Sm1th Nelson buy your gas for the next month or so. Save your gas money & buy Otnstmas G1fts for your fam1ly . 1 Reg 1s t ered Phon e 741 12 2 61 p PomeroY . Buy, Sell or Trade All Mecluln•ea I Work 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-2174 WHOU FAMILY SHOOTI N G Match Corn ONE bed rm mobile hom e f-- I REWOO D $ 15 will d eliver Hollo w Gun Clu b Sund ay local Some loc ust posts ad ult s on l y Phone 992 5535 Dec 7 1 p m I m tie pa st Phone 992 5702 11 JO tf c 1125261p Miles Cemetery 12 5 31p 12 7 11 c .;-----. 2 BE DRM home Joca l ed on NI CE b uff et $25 B ab ~ SEPTIC T ANKS c leane d R~ A DY MIX CONtRETE Rt 143 Phone 742 2590 deli-.'ere d r1 ght to your stro ll er $4 so Por ta ble Tv HO USE to r sa te tn Portland Modern San tla t ton 992 39'54 12 7 61C prote ctt Fast and easy Fr ee S35 Phont> (61 4) 367 7729 take over payments must or 992 7349 esti mates Ph one 992 3284 12 5 41p se l l 5 ro oms and bath good 9 18 If< TWO bedrm trail er for r ent Goeg letn Rea dy M tiC Co we lt and J acres of grou nd Will accept 1 cht ld Call 992 Middleport Oh to 6 Phone Bd3 2292 TWO ve r y good Go od r1ch 597 6 6 30 ut 12 5 12tc 0 DELL A line ment located stud ded snow l1 r es G 76xld 12 7 41p be lt ed Bo th moun ted on be hm d Rutland Grade S EWING M ~tH IN-E ~ BEDRM nome fU St wheel s that ftl Otds Cu tla ss Sc hool Tune up , brakes TRA IL ER sp ace 34 mile Re patrs service , all mak~ lm1sh ed r emo deling Sale m E lec lrt c f encer one gas wheel balancmg altnem enl nor th of M etgs H ig h Sc hool Middleport 992 226 4 The Fabr1c S ho p ~ Sl Ru tland Ph one 742 2]06 bu rn er hot plate Phone 7 ~2 Phon e 742 200 4 on old R t 33 Phone 992 794 1 Pom eroy Auth ol"t zed ~•nger after 4 p m or sec Mflo B 2022 11 16 lfc 12 7 lt c Sales and Servi c e W-e Hutchtson 12 3 41 C W1ll Be Open On sharpen SC tS!oor s 9 23 tfc DOU BLE Wtd e modu l a r 3 29 Tfc W ILL do bUildtng and fur n shed utt l llles patd No CO LEM A N gas furn ace S135 remod e l n g roof1ng Ca n be seen at K tngsbu r y FA RM for sa te by ow ner 4 c hil dren or pe ts Ph on e 991 EXCA VATING B AC KHOES plum b ing , furnace repa tr miles west of Ru tl and on Home Sa les 1100 E Ma1n 7017 or 992 76 66 AN D DOZER LARGE AND gas or o I and general New L1ma Ro ad 141 acres Pomeroy I. 1i 7 31c SMALL SEPT IC TANKS r epa tr F r ee esllmates and large barn , house ot her 12 J .:IIC IN STALLE D BILL r easonabl e ra t es Phone build i ngs A ll m1ne f" al HOU SE on Co Ro ad 28 For PU LL IN S PHONE 992 2<78 Charles Sl ncla 1r { 614) 985 MU N ca r ra pe deck wilh rt g hts 60 acres tillab le, res t tn form at on call weekends DAY OR NIG HT 412 1 or 992 222 1 spea ker s exce llen t co n 11 pastur e a l so po nd or after 6 through the week II 11781p 11 30 12tc d1lton $90 Phon e {614) 98 5 $4 -1 500 Phon e (4 19 ) 865 9-19 2828 T A TTIN G classes at my 3291 IZ 7 Ifc 382a Chester C: BRADFORU Auctioneer pla ce s 1 lor on e lesson dozer 12 I 6t c 11 30 26tc E' XCAVA T I N G Cqm plete serv1ce Phone Ph one 16 141 992 342 9 batkhoe and dltcher 94~ 2487 or 949 20C>q R ac tne 12 5 6!p L A RGE busmess b uild ing rn Charles R Hatfteld Back 1\ IR CO weld1ng mac h tne Oh iO Cr t!! BradfOrd Mason large g la ss front Hoe Serv1<e Rutland Oh io new el ec all accessor 1es 10 9 lfc drtve tn rear doors wtll re nt WIL L car e fo r elder ly woman Phone 74J 2006 In ClU ded Phone 992 3410 1; or all of gr o und floor 3200 tn my hom e Phon e 992 7314 II 30 781c 10 28 IIC 12 5 6tc sq uare teet good toea. I 10n l!'LWOOI.l 60WE~S REPAIR PHONE 992 3325 Phone (304 ) 882 3356 or 773 - Sweepers loa sters Irons 10 Mechani c Pomeroy, 0 561 1 SP EC I A L met>tlng o f t h e 1 0 a, 0 1~EE Trimming 20 KING cast tr on sfove and one all small appltanccs Lawrt 11 13 t l c Rac.n e Gun Club w1 11 be Ho tpol coal sto ve Phone yi!a rs experience Insured mower nex l to Sta te Hlgr.... h e ld T hur sday Dec 11 fo r 16141 985 3662 tr ee esttmales Call ~92 .3057 way Garage on Route r, LONESOME - Old br~ck 3 etect1on of offi cers 7 RM HOU SE 1n Syra cuse or ( 1l 667 3041 Coolville 12 4 Jlp Phone 98 .5 3825 B R s, gourmets kll , nice 12 5 61c Ohio Basement ga rage ...... 10 15 lfc ' 16 It dmmg & liv1ng, mod balh r eal ntce home m us t have WEA R E pic k in g up a pt an m refe r en ces I tnteres ted Call and utlllly JUST 111 000 you r ar ea and tookmg fo a day (614) 4<i6 7699 even 1ngs respons ibl e party to assume RIVER LODGE - 3 (6 141 4d6 9539 REG Samoyed pupp1 es 6 net balance Ca ll cr edil b R 'S, FULL I I 5 li e weeks old Wi ll hold lor manager area code 16 141 BASEM ENT EXTRA LOT --~ Chnstmas Ca ll 992 5224 772 56 69 or 772 1671 Or w rit e 260 Eas t Matn St I I 30 6l c Cb U NTR Y Mobile Ho tn e ON THE Oh10 Dnlied well Ch ill tco the Oh o 4560 1 and beach Only 114,000 Park R I ]] ten miles no~th 1 I 30 7tc BEAG LEpup s forsale 2 mat e of Pomeroy Larg e lots Wtth NEW LISTING ~ Levellol and l female 10 weeks old con cr e l e pat 1os S1dewatks for lhe aged Mod 3 mce Ph on e /6 1<1 ) 985 3567 r unners and of! s tr ee t 12 5 ..Jtp B R 's wllh large closels par'k m g "Phone 991 74 79 Dream k1t with stove and 12 31 tfc AKC Coc ker Span1e l Pupp ies refrigerator 1 car 10 S75 Ph one 992 12 64 ' REE RE NT AT VILL AG e sulated garage 128,500 Pom ~roy MANOR IN MID 12 2 61p RACINE - Corner lol, DLE PORT' We ar e so su r e 2 Sportspal Carloppe r mod kit bath 2 B R s, Ihat you w tll tove our apart boa Is, I 12 II & I 14 II SJOO ments that W(' gt v e you two BACK HOES, BULL DOZER, TRUCKS, GARAGE enclosed porc h and out of ea w~eks R ENT F R EE Just EQUIPMENT, ETC high water 512 900 Ambassadeur rod & 5000 r."A :::, H pat d for all makt:) d UO. pay you r secunty depostl S MILES SOUTH OF McCONNELSVILLE, OHIO, HOT WATER HEAT models ot mobile h o m es~ reel combmal1on 549 95 ond st ay soc months and the Phone area code 614 423 MORGAN CD ON ST RT 60 f1r s t 2 weeks tS free You w tll Warm In !he winter, 3 2 Only Fenwrck Graphlle 9531 entoy monthly leases all Toke Sl Rl 60 south out of McConnelwlllo for $ milts rods lis! II II SIO oo BR 's 1'12 balhs dining and 4 13 lt c elect r tc llv tnQ carpetmg towards Mllrloltt turn onlo Co. Rd. 6 lor 2 milts to tho Sporlsman Space larg e lot Now vacant range an d ref n gerat or tree Fr1nk Brown Farms Blankel $5 00 Move before Chrlslmas trash ptc ku p cable TV All fJShmg lure• 20 Pel Oil Due lo othor lntornts discontinuing my o•c•••tlnv (o ptiOna l) and la undry . Qlly $16,500 ta c1 Lili es Co nv en 1ent 10 busmen will soli !allowing equipment ts listed: NEW LISTING I 4 acres 6 1< 4e LI BERTY ex shopptng on Th trd and Mtll BACK HOES & DOZER 1973 John Deere Model 310 ce ~ honally cl ean fu r n1 shed of land Like new 3 BR 111 Mtddl eport VILLAGE A lso 10 x 50 P e'cr less new diesel back hoe w 94 hoe, front end loader w aut for M A NOR 1S yours for one home B~rch kit , dish gas furnace 'J bedrm eve bedroom a part men t s ward reverse, lock rear end, good rubber w slatlonary washer, disposal , 1'12 l e~o~e l ov en and su rf ace unil ~ t ar t mg at Sl 04 monthly plu s windshield, side curlalns only 1084 hrs , extra good Can be seen at K tng sbury balhs, & full basemen! f!l ec We pay for e-verythm g Home Sales 1tOO E Matn condition John Deere 450 diesel dOler all HYO 8 way Pomeroy. Oh1o S31 500 else See the Manager at St Pomeroy Oh Ia blade w wench aul forward reverse w cab protector Rt ve rs1d e Apa r tm en ts or NEW LISTING 411> 12 3 41( Wlnler hours- Mon , Tue call 992 327 3 Th is off er wt l l In A 1 condition Jon Deere back hoe diesel•Model o100 acres Good 8 roon• cenlral Wed , Frl 9 lo s, Thur & end soon so move In now w 94 hoe front end loader on rub~, In good condition 1h ba tl .s. 2 car air home 1 l A )( 70 TRA IL ER 3 be drm and sav e HSS Sal 9 lo noon Ditch Witch J20 w HYD HD digging bar & chain 4 p , bath Take over garage 131 ,000 10 23 tf c pa yme n ts Imme d i ate wheel drive front end leveling blade Also good trailer BUILDING LOTS - And possession Phone 99 2 3388 lo be sold logether This machine Is extra good Con ac reage 12 7 4tp Wanted To Buy eMovlng to • HOUSE and bat h l or tn Pomeroy Ca ll 99 7 For Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY& SATURDAY DEC. 4-5-6 •• 6 RM ren1 12 2 ti c HII. VE you r deer trophtes mounted Bl r c hfic t ds iax 1dermy St Rl 124 Eas t J ROOM S an d bat h f urn1 shed of Ru tl an d Phone (614) 742 and ut tl tlt es p a 1d Phone 992 2176 2937 11 28 tfc I I 30 61c 992 9943 • ,t Notice ROOM an d board tor Sr Cl li zens w th lo w nco m c verv ntce Ph one 992 3509 II 30 lf c WAI T RESS wanted on F r 1day and Sa lurday nlghi S Phone • •' For Rent Help Wanted AnENTIOI • Card of Thanks I W ILL do t:Jabys 1ttm g 1n your 12 7 lip home or m ne even1n9 and weekends Phone 949 2609 I 2 2 61 c I WOULD like to than k Dr WI LL 0 0 babystlttnQ ctu r mg Tha l er nurses an d n urses th e Chr ts tm as vaca t1 on tt1de s for lhe1r cxce ll en t Al so even1 ngs re fer ence car e and atten t1 o n 1 Phone '192 287J1 r cce 1ved dunn g my stay 1n 12 4 3tc Hol zer M edt cal Cent er 1 it lso want to thank th e Rac m e Emer gency Sq uad SEOEMS Ractne First Bapi1St Chur ch for the1r TRAILER tot l or r en t Phon e many car ds and prayer s 99? 5535 May God nctl l y bless each 12 3 t fc and everyone L 1n da Grt mm 12 7 lt c 3 1\ N 0 4 rm !urn shed and unt ur n1 shed apts Phon e 997 5 1]4 I I 9 tfc LEGAL NOTICE S-ea led btd s wtl l be rece 1ved by the Me tgs Loca l Sc hool HO USE ? rm s and bath m D st n ct Board of Educa t 10n at Rae n e Phone 992 5658 the off ice o f th e Clerk tn th e 12 1 tfc Meys Jun 1or H1gh Sc hool Oht o Butl dmg M ddte port ~ U RN I S H E D a p ar tment to r thre e used schoo bu ses adults on ly 1n M iddl eport namel y GMC 1965 Dod~e Phone 99'l 38 74 1965 l n tern at1o na t 1962 3 25 ~!,( B1d S w ill be r eceive d un til 1 30 P M on December 8 197 5 at wh 1ch t1me b1dS w ill be 7 RM UN FU RNI SH EDa p1 tn Ru tla nd $95 an d ut i111i es opened Me 1gs Loca l Sc hoo l Otstr c t L 1m 1t 1 ch il d tn qu ~re a1 L W McComas Cler k Sa lem St Mark et or ca ll ( Il l 21 28 ( 111 57 41C '42 1 .1 2~ or 742 JIJ I 12 2 61c 611 GET OFFICE WILL CLOSED Wtggms 19 75 14X70 TR AILER ex ce ll ent condit ion es pe c1~lly built for o ff ices Low pr ice for qutck sa le Phone (304) ! • E dna E S ISICr Employment Wanted Auto Sales (for a copy ol JACOBY MODERN send $1 to "Wtn at Br~dge c l o tht s newspaper P 0 Box ~89, Rsdto Ctty Statton, New York, N Y 10019) t •• out there beyond ttH) su nset Never to p.art aga n MI SSe d by your PRESINT THI For Sale Miscellaneous Sales IN 1 OV tN G •••CIII Or-y ot •nv dec1r bro ther Osm e r L(C' PORC H SA LE o f toy s an d househo l d rt erns Toy Rou sh w tlo passC' d awuy '1 dcmonstra l on sc ttm g kt t at years nqo on CIH tsl ma s d1scount pr•c e Sunday 1210 Day ; p m Dec 7 1975 at 230 South ~li th /\ve Mtd Th e old home 1S crn pty dl ~ port Oh10 Cancelled 11 No one l e f t bul me ra m 1 1 Is 1 on the bed a scmt nvalld I? d 3tp J\ n(l l h!nk h OW n• CC II Wt ll b e Wile n we can all meet aga n SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. BUYA TO ECONOMIZE on fu et, underptn your mobtle hom e illd ;~nchor for safety Foster Mobile Hom e Ser v1ce. 446 2783 or e tmer Sktdmorc 446 3419 27 4 If Wanted To Buy JU N K autos and scra p m et al 388 8776 2/A Final Clearance On All New '75 Chevy Trucks *We have the right deal for you *Reliable Service after the deal 12 For Lease A PT for l ease 328 1~ Secon d Ave O\l erlook ,n g cttv par k 2 br l1vmg rm kitche n wllh range relr1o and dtn1ng area balh $13 5 per mont h ye ars lease Call PJ s 446 1819 or .U6 442 5 25 6 It POMEROY MOTOR CO. 14 4 SO FT off1 ce tn lobby of L 1bby Hotel S7S mo Call 446 1743 2B3 If Wanted To Do : US TOM SEW IN G alleraltons on all CIOthmg 446 1771 Found type! 284 6 PAI R of wire frame glasses 1n - ~-- - -----brown ClUe 446 44J 2 287 I ... ON v•s Decor 11 lm g pa,tnttng wa tt pap ert ng p aneltng rree es h males 67 5 ~689 53 1f Help Wanted IRO NIN G hn 1sh sa 35 pt ck up H usband Orapertes 256 1381 my home A 1 pes Dropoff SlO and deltverv dtsab led done also Ph 2836 BABYSI TT I NG tn my home wh tle you shop or wo rk over t1ol1days Day ttme or evenm gs Ph 446 086 5 el~clrtc t969 Rllz c rafl 12x 60 2 Br 1970 Kit 12x47 2 Br 1966 Sty le Mar 12x52 2 Br 1967 F l eetwood 12x 60 1 Br 1971 Conco rd l2x65 M H 1968 C Com modore t 2x5 2 M H 959 Co lonill l 10 ~eSO M H 8&5 MObile Home Sales Pt Pleasant w Va 237 If --- ------------TRISTATE FOR yo ur T tre and ..8&tte r y needs co m e to Sea r s Ttr e S ~o Th S11 B Pl"a~a tn e ¥er r idge J J If ___ - - - - - - - - - - ONE OWNER 1911 Monte Car lo 400 v 8 autom.11t 1C transm 1ss 10n P s, P B air cond ltton lng bu c ket seats Afr./1 rad 1o stereo t epe pt eyer green w it h da rk green \llny l top Can be seen at Th e Gall tpolls Dally Tnbune 825 Th1 r d Ave before 3 JO p m or ca ll 992 • 6192 after 4 p m 249 tf - - - ___ __... ____ - - - . MOBilE HOME SALE 1970Cf'EVELLE S S Sharp II 195 446 6520 1956 Travel Tra il er 5650 1960 10x50 New Moon 2 Br $2 350 12M60 1968 T1ta n 2 br 53 250 10x60 1963 New Moon 3 br 287 3 ---------71 CHEV p1ck u p all power new !i r es msulated Cl'mper A I Sha pe S2 100 446 9780 12 450 287 I 12x60 1968 Namco J br , S2 950 - - - - - - - - - - - - - lOIC"B 1964 Wo lver ine 2 350 1~ T GMC 67 Pt ck up Stand SxJO 1957 Nash ua 1 b r , 51 050 trans V 6 Good ru nnmg 12ll: 64 1972 Covenlry J br cond 5625 379 26 12 287 2 13 450 BANK FINANCING 1973 PIN TO Runaboul 1973 Ph 446 1572 Chev pickup tru ck Wit h 276 If wiiitect-fo-Buy·--- BUY11iG OLv silver coins 1'f64 end under Sl to r halves SOc for quar ters 20c tor dimes Premium for s ilver dolla r s Naom i Wig s A05 2nd Ave , Ph <46 8533 Hrs Tues , Thurs Set 10 JO 5 3C Frl 10 30 lo 1 p m 209 I Wed HELP WANTED Apphcahons are now betng accepted al !he Personnel Office al Holzer MediCal Cenler for Secunly Guards Office Hours are Auto Sales from 9 lo 11 and 2 lo 4 7l VEGA GT Hat chba ck P S Tuesday•, Wednesdays and aut o el(c cond Ph 256 Thursdays. 6528 286 3 Equal Opporlunlly Em ployer 196 7 F ORD Ga la JC te 500 289 2836 s 2"4 If --------- - ---B& $MOBILE HOMES 1976 NOV A l 2x60 J br all elect rtc 19 76 Nov a 12x60 2 BR al' RELIEF drtv er for morn 1ng motor route 446 1421 2873 ------ -------- eng good cond A46 1103 or 446 1522 CHE CK our w 1nter prtces on 286 6 ST ARCR AF T traile r and foid downs small r el ain er w tll hold Il l! Sp rtn g Sa ve S 71 PINTO Runabout Sl 000 675 3643 now quality Jnd ser v 1ce 286 6 Paris and Ace Oepl Camp Conley St arc r a fl atr Sate s Rl 62 N Pt Pleasant 1969 OODG E Potara con d ps r ear def ros ter i79 If good t1 res good cond 245 9532 STARCRAFT F all Sa le 286 6 H ghest Discount in Trt State We sell serv1 ce and qualtty , comp l et e PIJc kage 56 CHE V P1 ck up for sate $7 5 or will tr ade fo r 22 rtfl e wtth deal ftnan clng arranged scope 379 211 Camp Conl ey St ar Cr aft Sales Rt 62 N , Pt Pte asant 1826 w v. topper K & K M obil e Homes Pom t Pleasanl W Va 287 3 Wanted To Lease NICE HOME ' "Your Chevy Dealer" Till Gall ipolis school area 2 m t am dy not necessary but pre fer un fu r n ished off icer In co al <om pa n~ two car s cft ll 367 733B days 446 8661 eve 28 U EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR WANTED Soulheastern Ohio Emergency Med1cal Services, Inc IS seek1ng an ex penen ce d •ndt~tdual , wha w11f be responsible , to !he Board of Trustets for management of the Emergency Med1c1l Serv1ce Appllcanl should be knowledgeable 1n the I· followtng areas, Personnel managemenl, 7 county serv tce area , f1nance, c ommuntciltlons and public relallons Salary negollable An Equal Opporlun1!y Employer Send resume lo Soulheaslern Ohio Emergency Med1cat Servtce, P 0 Box 805, Gallipolis, Oh 45631 by Dec IS, 1"5 Accounts Payable Cleric A local Gallipolis hrm " seek1ng an expenenced Ac counls Payable Clerk In add•l•on lo knowledge of offiCe procedures and equtpmenl, !he applicant must possess dectston makmg capab1llhes 5alarv ts c:om m ensurate wtth expertence and beneftts tnclude a liberal penSJon plan, hosptlal. life and disability 1n surance, patd vacattons and hohdays Apply in strict conhdence lo Box 392, c-o Gallipolis Da•ly Tnbune EXECUTIVE 01 RECTOR I, Southeastern Oh1o Emergency Med1ca I Service Inc. is seektng an expenenced in· dtvidual who w11l be responsible to the board of trustees for management of the emergency med1cal service. Applicant should be knowledgeable 1n the followmg areas: 1. Personnel Managemenl 2. 7 Counly Service Area 3. Finance 4. Communications 5. Public Relations Salary negotiable. Equal opportunity employer. Send resume to Southeastern Otuo Emergency Med1cal Service, P.O. Box 805, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631 by December 15, 1975 I �38 - TheSwtdayTimes- Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 7, 197S 39 - The Swtdav Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 7, 197S For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times;.Sentinel Classifie~s ~ For Sale In Memory IN LOVI ,..G of 'MIXED Hay memory l~6 03 22 Wevne Dan Iris. who passed • Of 111 laved one gone !o r es t Ar)d those who thil'lk of h1m todiJy , And thOSe who loved 111m best. Though absent. he is elways near . EAR co rn tor sa le 9991 Jiia Ph REALTOR 279 12 Sti ll loved . s t ill m1ssed And always held dear Sa dly m 1ssed by w1fe and .(.AR.tt room facfno par k. l ight housekeepi ng , children e leva tor f aci l ities for 287 1 IN MEMOR'Y of my husband , C&r t Gothard , on his birth day . Dec 6 Se rvic e. Skl rtmg, roof c oa 1l n g, patios . awn ing s, anchors , ce me nt work Free esllmat'es Ca ll 245 9411 or 245 9472 a ft er 4 30 p m 215 If His keeping lov e you In my heart r• Sadly missed by wit e. CENTENARY -· Modern 2 story wtlh r farge OR s, 11 • bat hs comp let e kil c hc n 2 WB ttr e p laccs fo rm tl l d11110 Q rm . p lush CMP C I , hot wate r hea t mtcr com sv:~te m full basem ent and double ~a ra c1 e Pr1 ce red uced - --·MOB IL--- Hom ---o .AULT'S E Today Is your Birthday An d we are so tar apart While Goct ha s you in Off. 446·3643 ret ired p erson Park Centra l Ho tel 98 If your DEBBY DRIV E - 3 13r br1ck ra nc h w11h a lmos t 1 100 sq 11 of li v .nQ area p lus a fu ll basement and 7 car qa raqe 1\ 11 th1s p lu s a large llai we ll landscaped lo t w1 !11 1 lttrg e s ha de trees 539 ,900 New GMC Truck Headquarte rs IN LOVING memory of 1970 Datsun P1ckup Tru c k Suburban Wayne Daniels , who passed 1970 GMC 1 away Dece mber 7, 1972 1972 1 1 T GMC P 1ckup 1969 1 T Chev Pic k up Sofftr the l eaves of m emory 1970 Fo rd P 1ck up fol . Gently we gather and tresaure 1970 Monte Car lo 1969 Ford Econoll n e Van them aiL 1, T GMC P1ckup Unue n, u nheard . y o u ' re 1974 1971 31 7 T Chev Oum p Tru c k always near 1 Still l ov~d , still miss ed and 1974 1 T Chevro let P1 c kup SOMMERS ' GMC sti ll verv dear Truck s, Inc . Sa dly missed by family I J J Pine St. 287 1 446· 2532 281 t t 287 1 For Sale H E LP ilcres a di0 1n1 ng the CIIY iltTlliS Ol R1o Grande Loi s o t potenlla l tor $55 .000 OWNER FINANCE O-FFICE space tor r e nt , downtown P h 446 0008 237 If IF CARPETS look dult and drear, remov e the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre . Rent Etectr1c sha mpo oe r S1 Ce ntral Su pp ly Co 287 6 SLEEPING Room , weekly ra te, Gallla Hote l 203.1 1 FREEZE R Beef and Corn . Carl Winters , Rio Gr.ande. 2455 115. MQI:j 1L E hom e , 1 B R , co untry livmg, city co n ven ienc es. loc at ed on nard road Ref required Ull tlly d e posit. Phon e 446 4999, 12 5 d a lly or 446 8539, 276 If - 5) ADELAIDE DRIV E Lovely 3 l:'R ra n ch ha s H W fl oors qa s heat a 1r co nd and garag e 1 he k1tc he n IS co m p le te w!lh garb a ge di sp , d!Shwasher , eyc leve l oven ran ge hood and re i Pr 1ced to se ll at $13,000 For Rent REGISTERED Aro b Mar e , 2 yrs . old . Ph . E J Hill. 614 991 -3815 Pomeroy , Ohio . 287-3 WILL FOR SALE OR TRAD E Co mmer c ia l bu ildrng wilh a 6 rm a nd bath u pst;HrS located about 7 011 fr om I own ' 10 1 1 F T pickup camp e r fo r long bed rrucl< . Ph . 256 6338 . 2,7 .3 raising Items , featur ing Wayne candy Qroducts , boxes and bars , many other Items Ph . 61 5· 3013 287 ·6 FU ND ',, . 1973 HONDA SL 70 exc cond Cell «6·1079 . 287.3 WASHER end dryer , cond $75 . 446 ·0652. good 2 ~87 J 2 BR mobile home , like new , good neighborhood. state r t 7, c lose to all work Call 446 4 "0 b ~ tw ee n 8 and 10 a m or 3 and 6: 30 p .m 287 3 ~ 4371f> Second Ave. {ocross from postoHicel Gallipolis, Ohio Now taking listings In thos area Evening hours for your convenience. Call this number anyttme. 446-7900 - -· ---- FOR SAlE Handmade wood doll cradles . H Lemmond , Rt. Ul , 311\l. out Cadmus. or at Ca rt~r ·s C B Stereo 28'-6 I ONE OR TWO b edroom apartments, star ts at S12S mo . All utilities, In Rto Grande Ph 245 ·9170 286 2 CHRISTMAS TREES White, scotch , r ed a nd VERY n ice mobile ho m e, good localion in city . P h 446 4159 VIrginia pine Norway 286 3 spruce . Colorado blue s pru ce. red ce dar Also ball e d a nd burlapp e d 2 BR TRAILER. 7 mil es from lown , 1125 plv• utilities , Ph . F roz ltr tlr ond while pine 256 6725 . Al!.o !.lands ror huge trees . 286 3 On tot beside H~ck's In Pt Pleasant 28A 14 NI CE 3 BR Home, forc ed ai r gas hea t . ver~ rr lva te, app 1 mile o ut Rt .tl ' S210 mo 1100 dep . Ca ll606 32< "69 9 ----------- ·----- For·Sale Aluminum s 2836 --------· -------- " " )(.23 """ OOt SPRING VALLEY GREEN APAR~ENTS Sheets 112 BEDROOM APARTMENTS From S140 1141r mo. Open Dilly 1 loS S•turday 12 to 5 Closed on Sun<hoy USEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' ' Gallipolis ' Daily Tribune ' 125 Third Ave. Glllipolis, 0 . ' USED FURNITURE Til, MAPLE BED , COUCH, 2 MAPLE DRESSERS, SEVERAL ROCKERS , INFANT SEAT . RICE ' S NEW & USED FURN . . es• SECOND AVE . 4<6· 9523 . 283·5 • • ~ P AS QUALE E lec tr'ic Par· table Electric Alte rnelot and Power Plants Ph 446 27 16. CHIMNEY Bloc~s , W. Va . & Oh io Lump Coal Galllpolls Block c o .• 446-2783 273.11 ALL TYPES of building mater ia l s. block, brick. sewer p ipes , windows , li nt e ls. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Gronde , o . Phone W 51:2 1 after 5 ' 12J.tf . ( • ~ I ' • t • Located 'h mile west of Holror Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. 446-1599 S~'l::E.PING to<oom!\ , weekl'f · a les . Park Cen tra l Hotel. 306 If -- -- - - - - 2 BR OBILE hOme for 1100, j br ~oblle home S12S 446· 0115 . 267 .1f MOBILE hom e s pace, 1 mile tr om HMC . Ph 446 3805 26' If MOBI LE HOME . 2 br . adulls only , 322 Third Aven\J e . Ph 446·37 •8 or 256 6903 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses Bat~s Pay Oply One Utility .Addison, Ohio For lnlorm1tion Call Shirley Adkins TWO 'IIAY RaGIOI Sales & s ,rv lct. New & Used CB's , pollee monitors, 1ntenn11, etc . BOb 's CIIIJOn BonG Radio Equip .• Georgts . Creek Rd .. Golllpolls, Ohlc MOBILE home s pace for rent. 446··517. A<6·0008 . 212·" 237 If 367-7250 -------------- •I Bob Lano, Branch Manager For Rent AVAILABLE GA LLIPOLI S' f inest apt for lease Color TV . gas ce ntral hea t, cen tr a l air cond ltl onlned Mobile home overlook ing r 1ver sma ll ett apartment , o n e person , two bedroo m fu r n ished house Phone 446 03 38 275 11 1 MOB ILE home, 102 Ga rfi eld Av e S125 mont hl y 446 · 1066 28 1 If MOB IL E home , N eigh borhood Ad , J l25 month ly 446 1066 281 'f 244 If - --·----------- REI\ :, qNI\1:3 L't priced roo,ns Spec ial weekly ra t es . Circle's Motel , 1380 Eastern Ave 446·2501 Quail Creek Mobile Community Lois For Rent Lots for rent. Rent includes water, u.wage, t ras h collection, T. V. hook-up , 2 acre rec re ation area. Rodnev· Cora Rd . Rodney. Ohio Ph . 245· 5021 Gaflopolls area 99~ -7777 Pomeroy area VERY n1ce 3 br home . range and r e ir lg , c arp et lng througnout , 5200 mo plus depos it Ca ll Ike Wiseman at The Wiseman Age nc y, 446 · ]643 266 If LIG f.t'f housekeepi ng room . Park centr~ l Hof tl. • I 78.ff TARA 1112 PINE ST - 5 rm br ick and tram e wtth parlta l ba se This p roperly is in good re pai r and c he ap a l $12 .000 19? II · 6forl1 .00 _j COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES ' New , 6 rm Bi Level, brick an d tr a m e, clec . furn ce n a1r, 11 7 baths K1tc h en and fa mil y room pa nel . copper plumbmg K1lchen has D W , range anu d1sp osa l Th• s hous e has ext r a large rm s L1 v r m n· )( 15' a nd bed r ms Su ita bl e for K 1ng s1zr. fu r n ll ur e Located o n 1 1 A lo l MILL CREEK - · Good 4 rm hom e Wllh bath and nat gas Idea l for renta l or eco no my l1v1ng Pr ice 58 .900 TAWNEY S UB - OIV . Good 6 r m hou se 3 bed rms , larg e 11v rm , b 1g roomy kit and d in area . H.W flr.s and e>e tra nice family rm . with F P H1 g h gas b il l $38 P rice redu ced CENTENARY - Bea uty , 6 rm fram e home , 11' bath s, new carp e t over H W , COP.per plumbin g, family rm pane l. meta l s tor age bld g ., fla t tot 80' x250x . " Goodi es" inc lud e air cond , drap es and s tain tess s tee l s tov e If you wa nt q ualtl y , loca t• on a nd pnce this is th e one Reduced BR mobile home , county water and air con d . 446·029A 287 If 287 ·3 3 BR U N FUR N apt, air cond , carpeted , St25 mo 1 HEAVY Winter Coats - for 361 0•82 teenage girls , slr.es 10 -12, fu r. 287 3 ca11ars, good lin ing , e• · ctUent condition S25 each 2 BEDROOM apartment a t Phone 387 7S6-t Jackson Estates on 35 West , 287.3 S1 26 month ly plus e lectric Ca ll 446 ·9134 269 26 1974 FORD 1 ton F!S9, PS, 4 speed tr ansm ihlen now - ~ -·--- -'- 2 BR mobile home loca ted under tea se Interest e d n e ar cor n er of Georges party may ass.ume lease Creek Rd . Ph 446 398 1 276 Ph . 675·.t07Y between 8 a .m 12 5 p m . Afte r 5 p m can 675 , S3S6. 28• ·6 2 BR apartment. living room -·--·---- -- "- ----with dining a r ea, com M.EGISTER.EO Holste in Bull , pl etely carpe ted, e lect nc 1 y r old Dec . 12 . Sired by rang e . retriQ fu r ni s hed . Malor Royal Design Ca ll No cnlldren or pe ts Ca ll 614 985-3855 . also 2 Hols tei n Ri chard CCIIr ler , Haskins Bull Ca lves . Ta nn er , 446 ·0576. 2844 28).6 ONE OF GAL LIA COUNTY'S SETTER FARMS T h ere ISn ' t ano th er l1ke thi S one 011 Hw mrlfkcl today 196 1\ fl al , produCIIIJC land ca n be you rs lor app rox $63 5 per ac re ~ p ec 1 a lt eatu r es t~re 2 S1los 11R 11 m et a l po le ba r n , ho~ barn . corn cr 1bs. a we ll and cou nty wa ter , and lots of rd . fr o nt age LI STING - Co lon 1a l NEW LISTIN G - Look no a nd Cozy Com to rt turth e r tor tha t st see lh 1S very ran c h s ur round ed Co lon 1al Brt c k on a 2 acre to t Th1s 1ow n ovo rl ookmg IS decorated in c ll y and nve r Vll ll cy /\ men can and w tll s ui 11 be p leased w1th )he mo s t d1scri mm a t1 ng family room W1lh bedroom s. fo r rnil l d 1nmg. eplace, large 11 v1n g a nd d e lu xe k!lc h c n . farn !l y 11llll9 areas, attrac t1 ve room , 'l c ar ga r age. city k1 tc hc n , 3 bedrooms . 1 school d1st n c t bat ll s, 2 ca r garage Waikmg diStance to sc hools and downtown DELI CIOU S O ESC RIB..E .S NEW LISTING - Inspect tt11 s cr eam pu ff in Spring thiS beau t lful 4 bedroom Va ll ey 1\ we ll ca r ed for 3 br 1ck on a J acre lot 3 miles bedroom hom e With d1 nmg from town 1.800 sQ fl of a nd larg e ta m ll y room , I 1'J 11v1ng space w1th a sup er bath s. f1r eptace. approved nice kllchen , f1r ep lrtce , 2 kit c h en , n ew c a rp e t1 ng ba ths an d 2i 1 ca r garage ThiS is one you must see Al l lh 1S plus a fu ll basemen t , patto ca rp e l through out , Double over d ishwas he r , cd y sc hoo l NEW LI STI NG dl st r 1c t Yo u 'd wa nt to buy med 1a te occ upan cy 1n th 1s this one f 1r'stt 1m e around brand n ew love ly 3 · bed r o om br1ck It 's s o LISTING If pr e tty a nd you' ll be so yo u' r e q uat1 ty consc 1ous proud to s how II ot t to you r th 1s wf'l l const r ucted 3 1r1 ends Pe rf ec t kd chen, bedroom bnck wt ll s ui! dandy family room , II J you In c lu des 11 , bath . nice bath , ce ntr a l a1r a nd two . k 1tc hcn , 1 ca r garaqe , lu ll cilr garage loca ted on a fl~t dry basem ent a nd a dandy lo t on U S 35 Owne r Wtll ga rd e n spo t Wilhln help qu a ld1 cd b uye r walking di sta nce of Ho lze r 11nan ce 11 Medica l Ce nt e r You'll tr uly en10Y th1S one NEW LI STING - Tt1e one you've been wa itin g tor /1. We need ti stmg s. Call n1ce sma ll modern 3 W1seman Ag e ncy . 446 bedroom home 1n town , and Gat Ita Co 's Large s t Es tate Sales Age.ncv one yo u ca n a ftord Bes t Off1ce 446-36-tl buy I 'v e see n •n town an d Evenlnq s Call mc lud es gar a ge Wt lh s m all Ik e W1 se man 446-37ft a par tme nt $22,000 buys E N. Wiseman446 ·4500 th is one Bud McGhee444-125S Realty, 32 State St, Tel. 614 446-1998 Duo le x with • BR . a uto d is hwa sher ( rang e, refrigerator , large lawn and pa ti o . 446 4570. 2877 VERY nic e 3 BR Ho me, J11 bath , range 3n d r e fri gerato r , car peting throughout , atso drap es fu rn In town . No pets . Deposit req . Call 446 ·2543 NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY ~ II you have a good rob Mnd ct ood crcdil . be su r e to sec lh1s new doub le w1de m obile home wit h 3 E\Rs. bu ilt 10 k1lchen , s hag ca rp et and a 1,1 rg e flat lot 111 Ad di SO n Twp MASSIE TWO bedroom 12 >< 60 tra11 er , private lot Ph . 446 4626 283 6 ---- -...1.----~ - -·- 15 GOOD used farm Trac tors , 1 Joh n Deere 4-40 Oe lse l Dozer . Gal li po lis T ractor , Stole Rl 7, Golllpolls , Ohio 45 631. Phone .U6 1044 . 287 I 1 RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 287 If ONE damll ge d aluminum building , c heap 446 4163. 287-3 FHA APPROVED ...,.. t yr old ran c h m exce ll ent cond11to n hns tots 10 off er tor o nly $2 1 900 Tot a l clccl rl c omc fea tur e:; 3 P Rs l<11.md ry rm , large k• c hc n w1th d 1 SH\v t~ s h c r . 1?11:?. 1 ta0111y fill Wllh 1)<1110 doors centr a l wall'f and scw mq ilnd a fl at 101 111 Rodney Vill age II ;::-----------o:---KNOTTS School of Auctioneering by file Ohio Board of Sctoool nd College Registration at Columbus, Ohio. Rt~~lstratlon No. 11-120216H Phone Gallipolis 446- 2911 SECOND AVE . - 2 story , 6 rm olde r home , ti le block stora ge bldg and ga r age Lo cated o n a big tot Bargain a t 517,000 GEORGES CR . RD. Good 6 rm hou se all carpet , plen ty kit cab . 2 bath s, FA Nat gas hea t, stora ge bldg and bit lot Pr 1ce $25,500 . VICTORY RD. - 4SA Wt lh '73 m ode l Mo b il e home . bog barn . lo b base and good fences Only S13 , 5QO PORTSMOUTH RD . - 6 rm s plus la und r y and base . cella r Nice kit ch en and din rm s Gas fur heal , storage bldg 12 ' x i6' poul try hou se a nd c arport , 1.3 A. lol. On ly 516.000. VINTON AREA - 5 rrn house , wllh bath , barn an d other outbldgs • lo ca l eel on a 2 A lot Go od garden la nd Price S11 ,500. STEWART RD . - 18 A, par I bottom , lob base . barn a nd partially fi ni s hed, 8 rm 2 s to r y house Owne r unable to compl ete the house and wants his mone~ o ut of '' · As ktng SI2,000 SWAN CR . - 9 yrs old , 4 big rms wtlh bath and attached g.ar II has a barn , store bldg . and bi g workshop , also tob base a nd 3 A. level nad Buy for S21,000 : go in busin ess a nd never wo r ry about havmg a lob. GERMAN RIDGE BARGAIN - 5 rm house , soun d, but needs repair , ' 71 model mobile home , U ' • 6()' , good condition 2 A Th e good g arden la nd bundle for ,8 .000 . VACANT LAND - 2 len A 1racts 1 m i. off St. R:t 775, near Be th esda, . Have buyers for good homes and farms . LI ST NOW ANY HR . 446 ·1998 flllllll---~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ull anything lar •nvbody at our Auction Barn or ln vour homt. For lnform•flon and pldup service ull 256 1967 . Sale Every S•tUrdly N ithf ol7 p . m . SWAIN AUCOOfl SERVICE Ke nntth Swain, Au ct corner Third & Oliv e ACREAGE - WeQO II I All pr1 ce ranges . good loca t ions NEAR MIN ES 14 Acres leve l la nd Cree k 3 BR mobile home 2 BR b loc k home Lot of fro n ta ge on Keystone Road You can m a ke money h ere See today Wil l fi nan ce, 7 rm hous e With bath In Cll y ll miiS Ca r port , 2 porches . la rge tot Ca ll 446 4127 Bn ck ~anch home , 3 8R bath , k ttc h ~ n wtf h hard wood cab m e l s, r a ng e, larger LR , ca rpeted , panel ed and we ll IO$ul a ted, garag e, front oo r c h . pat10 door Spa c1 ou s 1~ a c re lo t on Mllc nell Ro.ld Ra nch Hom e , on Rt 325, 15' K 32' LR , w ith ftr epl acc a nd h a rdwo od flo ors , ki tche n d1n1ng room , bath, u1 111t y room F A furnace . we ll in su late cJ , so ft w<~ter , beautiful level P 1 ac r es, wllh large ga rag e a nd g r ape ar bor , fe nced Ano le hr Ran cho val ue -1 BR 10 Ac res old. old house, spr 1ng and tob ba se. 11 ~ m iles off R I 7 fr om Bla den, $3,500 Wil l tm a nce Rancho a lso ha s upper b r acke t exec ut1ve properlles , ac reage , w1th few c lose to town , R 1ve r fro n t propert1 es. e)(ec utiv e houses w1th acreage a nd lrees 81- LEV EL Thr ee bed r ooms , bath , kllch e n dini ng room, 11 vmg room an d dec k on up per leve l Ga r age, utl hly 1are a and space tor your rec ro om or 41h be droom on towe r level Less th an 2 years o ld Th 1s Is anot he r Ran cho va lu e priced be low m arke t Cal l t or ap po1nlm en t or infor mation Brok e r s · Builde rs Auctione ers RANCHO COMPANY Addtson 367-0300 GallipOli S 44()-0001 IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room ho use pea ce ful st r ee t, na t gas fu rn ace bul ca binets , fe nc ed 111 yard. plenty of gard en spac e A real buy for on ly $15.000 BABY FARMS 5 ac r es or more Ho bu ll dmg s ttes. leve l land , approx dmileoffRt 35 rura l water , ca ll to r details 10 ACRES6 ROOMS N1 ce r e m odeled home. bedrooms. L shaped de ck, 2 sets patio doo rs, carpet1ng , nice and moder n bath, mo de rn kitchen , built 1n cab1 ne ts Approx 5 miles from Rio Grande N1ce home a nd some ta nd to expan d 12AC RES 11 a c r es tillable , wi 1913 12'x55' •n<>bi le home A 1r cond lllion c r . • washer and d ry e r goes . RurJI wat e r sys lem 1 F ron tage on St ate Rout e 325 south of Rio Grande All for on ly 58,100 WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , large lot w1th pl enty of garden space Porch . Total pr~ce $6,500. .Phone 446-7699 W. T. Lea d in~hi'lm Ho .Ph. 446-9539 J . Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedro om home, bath , la rge me tal garage Lo ca ted on a n1 ce leve l lo t in Eur eka Pnce \14 ,500 NEW LISTING - NICe 14 X 70 mobile h ome . two sm all buil ding s , located on 1 acre on Rodney Cora Rd Price $15 ,500 IN TOWN - Go od hom e with 3 bdrms , 111 bath s. targe garage , n1c e 101 Good lo ca tion . price s21 .sao. MILL CREEK AI tractive 2 bedroom ra nch w1lh large kit chen. tull y ca rp e ted, n1 ce tot Go od buy for S16,SO O C~R TER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor F-ou r th & Pine Pho n e 446 388S o r 446 4477 t65 If GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heatmg - Air Cond i tioning 300 F-ou r th five Ph 446 i637 <18 If --- -. ·- - - ·- DEW ITT'S PLUMBIN G ANO HEATING Rou!e 160al Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If For Sale WINTER SPECIALS 1976 20' TR AVEL tra 11er se lf co nta ine d now $4,000 - 24' new $4,999 W1nter pr ices on fo ld downs . auto aw nings , anll ·freez e . Camp Conl ey Sta r Cra ft Sa tes , Rt 62 N , Pt . Plea sa nt, W. Va 261 If •CORBIN ANO SNYDER FURNITURE U SED : Be droom SUI Le , F re nch Col ony sofa. like new , c oli sprmgs·. N EW Odds and ends , special prices 955 Second Av o . 446 · 1171 Like new 3 BR, brick veneer home, 1112 baths, mce large kitchen and dinmg area. plenty of cabinets, dishwasher , range, and disposal , large livtng room and ~arpet, 2 _ car garage, with electric door opener , full size basement, gas forced air heal, central air, large level lot , located on U. S. 35, V2 mile from new hospital, inquire at Corbin ind Snyder Furn . 446-1171, after 5, 446-2573 . 287 If 1974 BIDWELL - Ve ry n1ce J bedroom h o m e , co unt y water . located on 3 n1 ce lo ts Owner will trade or se ll w 1l h smal l do wn paym e nt. DIVISION OF ntOROFARE MARKETS, INC. LI ST WITH US - We hav e buy e rs tor a ll types of properti es It you want .1 c hon on your r ea l est ale , contact us We ge t re sult s I '• ',t 'I I ·I FOR SALE Ne w Brick Home on U.S. ll, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, family room or den , dining area off the living room , carpet throughout, all eleclroc with central aor cond ,· nice kitchen has a disp. , dishwasher, range and lots of cabinets. Large front porch, patio,· 2 car garage with an electrtc door , nice level lot. Buy from the builder and save. Pr1ced in the low 30's. Phone 446-1854 ·446-1079 HOUSE .FOR SALE On U. S. JS near Rodney. Nice 3 bedroom ham~ with carpet ,. large uti I. room, verv nice kitchen and dining area. Fuel oil heat with air cand . Level lot with a nice lawn. Very good investment . Priced In lhe law 20's. Phone 446· 1BS4 or 446· 101' w-w _ INSULATE YOUR HOMEI We blow insulation in walls and attics. Free Estimat&s. Call PASQUALE INSULATING DAY OR NIGHT 103 Ceda; Sf.. Gallipolis Ph. 446-2716 SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 - 10 AM BIDDER REGISTRAnON BEGINS 8:30 DAY OF SALE. 1974 CHRYSLER BUICK 4 DOOR 4 DOOR, VERY WAN NOVA SHARP CAR! '2199 •2499 2199 l.l6 I l l/ ?lll ) ::. GALLIPOLIS ri CHRYSLER.: !t PLYMOUTH r; : ,-------~-- ---- --- RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR ... . ' il OlllJot Joltf!.!On tot t'lt elect n c Sni,JII dOwn payment, ter m s, land co nr cl Pt1 .1<1 64011 27 6 I? t: . 446-1066 ' ti1 'i ~ ' .~ ·t ... : It,.. .. . 73 FORD CUSTOM f·100 73 QiEVY EL CAMINO Short bed wifh topper . O nly 16,000 miles. 18,327 miles. the best . SELL-OUT OF OUR '• •,, 75 AMC Hornet 2 dr.. yellow, '6', auto .• new car. Was $3735. NowS3289 7SAMC Pacer White, '6', auto .. a.c., p.s .• radio. Like a new car. 75 Dasher 2 Dr. 4 speed, AM-FM, radio, Ieath . in · terior. economy with class. 74 Dasher 4 dr ., auto .. leather, radio, radials. Dealer's car. '· 75 AMC Hornet Hatchback, red, '6', auto .. radio, W· W tires. New car. Was $4142.20. Now $3620 • 75 V. W. Beetle Blue, auto.. leather , radio. -DON WAITS VOlKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Oh. Upper River Rd. Ph. 446-9800 GEORGE R. PAIIli ,; '· . : for Sale ~ ~ Ooo clean lump ind stok~ r, coa l. Carl Winters , R lo 1, Grande. Ph 245-5115 ~ 25112 Locust St. 8S ACRES Most l y wood ed , 18 miles from town with 12x65 mobile home . h as n ew 40K2 0 add !lion with attra c tiv e 20 inc h fire place of brick a nd ~ton e Al so ha s 5 room covered log hou se and so me outbu ild ings wo uld b e ideal re treat and r ec reat io n Shown by appointmen t 2- 1975 AMC Hornet 4 Drs., 304 v . 8, auto., p.s., p.b., vinyl roof & lots of extras. TERMS OF SALE : All Items will be sold to the highest · bidder or bidders tar cosh, certified or cuhltrs' checks. Peno. .l or firm checks, accepted only If accompanied by bonk letter of credit, Deposit required at time of roglstrotlon . All purchests must be ptfd tor ~ in full d•y of ~alt. Other announcements to be made day at sale. For addllionol Information contact the AuctlonHr: REALTY DEMOS, DRIVER ED. CARS, COMPANY EXEC. CARS 75 V. w. 'Beetle' Red. leather , radio, demo. Only 4,300 miles . 245 I For Sale 197l l<x70 TRAILER , exc . con d , ::tspecially built to r offic es, low price for ~ulck sal e, 615-19 21 or 675 58'29 .. 256.11 4 Dr .. load ed , 814 mol os, 76 Bui ck Trade . • '3997 •3997 '3895 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973 FORD MUSTANG A1r. 13.587 milos, AM F M ster eo, sha rp. 1974 CADILlAC CPE. DeVIu.E Air, red, black vi nyl top, lot of class here Loa do d, 27,627 m iles, ex cep tl onally s harp. 76 Buick. L1m lle d trade •3297 •2597 '6497 1972 OiEV. PICKUP 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR. 0 250 Series, 4 speed. air , topper . ralod extra good. Air , one owner , ceptlonally nice . ex 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr ., air, Marl in bluo. wh1)e top. We sold 1t new. 795 '24 •239 60 USED CARS' IN STOCK -AND BANK FINANCING Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse A~nd Two story, three b edroom hom e, locat e d Wtt hin the city of Ga llipolis. Spaciou s living room, din ing roo m , new ly remodeled kitchen and bath , fu ll ba sement , garage. exce lle nt lo c4ltion P rice Sl l ,SOO .. ! CANADAY · Gallipolis, Ohio CLEARANCE PRICED E•· -1< TRYOUTS: While they're low on mileage, we've reduced the prices to make them very Big on Value. Now that we've taken them for a ride, why don't you come in and take us for one? DART CUSTOM 2 Dr Hdtp, air , AM- FM, 19,127 mil es, ••ce ptionall y nice. i.. Reai Estate For Sale •• 1975 DODGE ... 72 FORD RANQiERO Auto • P S. 10 QiEVY PICKUP Custom, 6 eng ine, s t ick. 67 FORD RANGER v.a Stick . AMC- JEEP extras -1< Air, P .S, P . B., 23,000 miles. V.W. - 1974 OLDS DELTA ROYALE Atr, Landau top, sport 74 GMC PICKUP Auto. trans ., P .S.. topper. Only 12,000 miles. ~ 73 FORD XLJ PICKUP Air, P S, P B , AM· FM stereo radio, rad ial tire s . £ .. 13 ~EVY C-10 PICKUP v.e Sti ck ! .. ...t Air cond., automa tic, so ld new S5500 N ice 1974 MONTE CARLO J TRUCKS! TRUCKS! i .. CATALINA 4 DR. Loaded with Demonstrator . '3997 '3997 '4997 ;i ,., , , ,., , ~~,~~~!~R,,~,~~~,\,!, !E.,~~,~t,~,~ffl.~,~~,, , ~,~, , , , , , , , ; ': 1975 PONTIAC MONlA 2+2 A1r , 17 ,221 mtles , mag wheels , v 1nyl top. Lot of car here : -tc: ,c:;;~::::::;,:i:i:.::::;.:::::::::.:·:·:=:·:·:·::;.;.; :·:·: ::·: :·::·:·:·:·:::-:=:·:-:':·:·:·:·: !·!·:·:·:·:-:·:::·:m:::;:::::::::;.;: !·!·4·::~~:-::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~:-:·:·::::::;.;:;:;:;:;.:~J.::: .;:;.·· • , il 1975 atrn · 1974 PONTIAC FIREBJRO N EW HUM[ Real Estate For Sale •r::·A AH****************·**'*****************:tt' ·t.:.~~g.~~~.~~l~~~~r~~!.. •• ON 1\ land contra c t 7 100m hou se in town, poss eSSIOn n ow ,1 t r edull' rl pn ce Ph 675-1225 Duncan . . Remember the dales - lnspeclion Dec . 111 Sole . Dec. 12. Plan to be . there! All Equipment Property of Pennyfare Markets, Inc. Member of Pennsylvania and National Audloneers Assn. 1973 or J. S. Plus Many Other llems Including : 2- L.P. Towmotor Fork Llfls, 3.000 lbs.. Double Mast . 96" Lowered Height. 2 L. P. Towmotor Fork Llfts.2,000 lbs . Triple Ma st - 74" lowered Height. Llncwelder A.C. 180 K Welder . M iller Modell SO Welder. Della Table Saw ond Jointer, Westinghouse ! H. P. Air Compressor-tank and hose, Doylon Model 2ZS64 Wet and Dry Vacuum , Century CPW·20 Pressure Washer plus other small power tools Come.a .long Bending Machine, Pipe Vise· Bender, eic. Bench VIses, Copper pipe and fittings and many other misc. Items. Supermarket Equipment Including: Several ml!lll band saws, wood butcher blocks , barbecue rotisserie, equipment warmers. U.S. Automatic slicers, grocery store scales, coffee grinders , shelving ohd display units. approx. 600 sacks Gran I Grit I for truck sanders or poultry grltl. Overhead heaters, refrigeration compressors, super markel checkout counters, large store signs, soda t ire extinguishers, lockers, shopping carts, motors , office desks. Plus many more Items not listed . 5 South Rolling Hills Irwin, Pa . 15642 Phone 411-164·0'143 1973 NE'A R RIO GRA NDE 1 P.l~ home Vllth lots of cx 1ra s F uti baseme nt Wi!h woodhurn1nq lireplclCC Io ta\ e!ec.1 r 1< a c. 71 ; bath s Must be .,ee n to b e nppr€ci.11Pd Pr 1c(' d m low 105 SR NO 160 .1 1'1 dec:, frQni Ho ltr>r we huvro a l BR home .;~ nd tot for S\6 'JOO t91\ Vil la ger , 6 S x 12, J l'lR mobile hom e and loii(Ji ) II ~00 tdso 1969 Ki rkwood 1>'l' x 12' , 3 BR 'Tlw bll e ll OnH' wdll '1 rooms Jl tarl1c·d on 11 , A lot tor S.t~ 000 F\uy one or ouv a t I three tor 'b36 ,600 and sa ve HANDYMAN ' S SPEC IAL 5 ROfJM S Jnd bath 1n c1t y $) 000 Office Ph . 446 · 1694 E vC' ntng!. Char lcsM Nert i 446-1S46 J M1cha et Neat 446 15(!3 Sam Ne al. 446 7358 Located At Quaker State Station, Corner of Rt. 2 & 35 Call or •e 0. W. Adkins HENDERSON, W.VA. AUCTION SITE - PENNYFARE WAREHOUSE - 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON U. S. 35 AT STATE ROUTE 160. INSPECTION THURS., DEC. 11, 9 AM TO 5 PM • 2- 1973 GMC's, 1- 1973 InternationaL 6 White .WOO's. 2l Trailers Including l -32' ; 1·35' and 23·40' Fruehauf and Strick Stainless and Alum inum Body Trollers, all R011d Worthy Equipment, all In use up to recent closing of the warehouse. Also, 1- 1910 Chev Half. Ton Pickup, lot oi10 :00·20 tires and rims Amer ica n Lincoln Model ISO Scrubmoblle, 18 months o ld. Battery operated, 216 hrs . use. Addressograph· Mulligraph Offset Duplicator, Model 1250 with accessories, like new . '1699 :~······************************************ ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 PENNYFARE '1499 ~71 , ')00 MASON COUNTY AUTO CENTER ,-~< PUBLIC AUCTION '1599 1 10' 17' OU! bUild1nq Cull t o d ~I Y lor you r ap pointmen t P r1cu f'II> C if lt. , DODGE CHARGER GRAN OOUPE LISTINO 1 fiR hon1Pur1 I tO A lot on e m ile tr om c. dy I I H II!~ To tut 1972 P~mouth REAL NICE CAR Howard Brannon , Broker ,, Oflt ce 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 "" ONE OFAKIND .,.. Spac1ou s 2 s to ry bri ck and s ton e p r o t essio nall yJ decorated home Delu)( ~ k1t c he n wtt h all th e built ~ 1ns an d s ide laundry rm 1 forma l DR. fami ly rm , 1 over s1ze LR , 3 firepla ces ~ Beautifu l wind ing s tairwa y. to s e cond floor, la rge B Rooms . many closets plu s a wa lk 1n cedar storage room , 31 ~ baths , fuH, ba sement w1 th rec . and· play ro om . poo l rm and, hobby rm De lu xe heat mq an d co oling s ys te m Located on a love ly shaded lot ex tending from Second Ave to th e River For more mtor ma t1on ca ll Howard Bra nn on a ny t ime JUST LISTED Beau tifully dec orat ed one floor pl a n h o me , w w car p eL very ni ce ki tc he n and d 1ning area, s pa cio us' LR, laun dr y rm , double ca r port and s to rage, gas . h ea t a n d out Si de gr ill , extra bu1ld 1ng , b eau tifu lly lan dsc a ped J~ A la wn n ear tow n THIS ISA " TWO-FER " F1rsl class livin g for two fa mil ieS a t a budget pr 1ce L1ve 1n one re nt the o th e r a J BR , two sto r y home wit h gas heat. la rg e eat · tn kitche n w1th rang e, ref . ove n, disposal and diShwas he r . 2 porches . Also apt , 2 BR m odero kitchen. beau t ifu l LR ,2 car garag e a nd sto r age, n 1ce lawn Very good In · ves tm ent property STATE ST. EXT. Two s t ar~ - 3 BR home, very nice LR & OR, J,. basement w1t h gas heat , 3 porches, la rg e we lt sodded lawn . Vaca nt ' REDWOOD 1 La rge ran ch s tyle 3 BR . 1 7 bath , sp aCIOU S LR and DR , built in ki tc hen , HW floors . tull div 1ded basement. gas fur and ce ntral ai r , 2 pal1os, all . garage, la rge ro llmg lawn . Must be seeri to apprec1ate NEAR TOWN New l1sil ng - 1 7 A. lot wilh a 12' x 60' mob 1l e ho me wilt) gas rang e and r e fri ger a tor , natural gas heal , c arport and two s to ra ge sheds SIO,O OO 93 ACRES , Level to rolllno - T1mbe r and pa!ture. large tobacco base. large ba r n , out ~ buildtngs , a ll too ls a nd catt le , one story home, 2 BR and ba th , ea t in ktt ~ chen . fa mily room Just 10 m1 . from town " - WANTED ,. AO'J t1me 1S a good 11me to list yo ur property fo r sater' We qeed listings now L1S today - It witt pay " We SE LL BETTER LI VI NG .': NEW 1972 Chevrolet Vega REALTY ~ 2S Locust St. •• VINTON Good 3 bedroom home , nice bath , fu lly c arp e ted , larg e 1tv1ng room Goo d buy for $1 1,500 Plumbing & Heating ST ANDARD P tumbmg Heat1 ng 215 Th ird Ave, 446 3782 187 -lf Real Estate For Sale LOTS Bld g to ts Mobile home lo ts we go t th e m We budd your plan s or our s The WISEMAN LIME STO N E for d r iveways , Car l Win ters Phone 2J5 l !I S 170 tf Neal Realty ..- Real Estate For Sale 176 If away Decem ber 7, 1972 Today rec11111s the memory Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 61113 or J l6 Real Estate For Sale 446-3636 LAND CONTRACT In town , 6 rooms , bath , utility roo m a nd carport. Large tot wll h 1rees. t mm ed1ate possession WOODED LOTS - Good build ing s1 1es eac h over acre. Addi son Twp ., Smi les from town ~ cl.'l n be bought w1th s m a ll down payment THREE ROOM COTTAGE wilh furniture 1n town with s mall outbu ildin g and ga r den s po t. Reasonably priced at S9 .500. NICE THREE BEDROOM mo bile ho me, 1 12x 60, co mplet e ly furnl!hed , edso w! th air condi ti on ing un1t. Has good b lo c k garage with storaoe room , located o n on e acre lot within six miles of town . SIX ROOMS AND BATH m town Can be bought on la nd con tra c t Better see to day , won ' t tasl ton g at ,5,000. LARGE LOT lu s t out side ci ty with 6 room hom e . Has full basement. aluminum s idi ng , sto r m doors and w indows , good natura l gas furna ce Well wor t h "6,900 . I n eed IISiinQI . Ca iiiOda y . I m1ght already ha ve a buy er for you r property RON CANADAY REALTOR 446·3636 Any Hour br· .. FOR SALt: -Nher In p rime res ldr htie area nea r downtown a nd river Redecorat ed. ca rptted , 2 firepla c es , paneled de n , huge kitc h en , w -dlshwasher a nd new cabinets , d huge bedro oms, new furnace , utllll~ rooms , patio , pond . la rge lot Ca ll after six or any lim e weekend s . 446 0726, 257 If Compare Our • New, modern , th ree bedroom home in Terra Sub dtvision. Beautifull y si tu ated over looking scentc neigh borhood and pictu resque pond En1ov the comfo r ts of country liv ing while ut lllz1 ng the many modern con . ven ten ces of lht s hom e. New au tomatic dishwasher , garbage do s posal , range w1 th e•haust hood , 52 gallon automatic water heat er , cen tral heat mg and air conditioning, full y carp eted, two balhs , with s howers , rural water, tw o car gar age w1 th electnc door opener , spactous liv tng and dmrng area , patio, pl ent y close ts a nd storage space. Priced to st! ll ~44 ,000 . Thre e bedroom bri ck. ho1 n e overlook ing the Oh 10 R1ver Lower R iver Roa d th rCI' rnlnute s fr om downt own Gallipol is, c1 ty wiltrr . spaciou s l iv in g . livlp o room 15' )(14 ' , din1n Q room and d e n panel e d W!lh che rry , l am il v room two stone fir e pla ces , two tJa tns . one s how er , d 1sh washer garbage d 1sposa1 etc Many bu ill ins , insu lat ed na t ural qa s he ated . thermopane Windows !wo car garage , ce ntr ill a~r conditio ning . bir ch lrlfll throuQhoul Pr 1ce d to sell 515 , 000 . Shown by ap po intmcnt on ty Fou r bectroom home 1n tt1c count ry 1 48 a cr es lo cl'lt ed on Rt 1·11 , a p pro xnn.llcly seve n 111 li es Iro m Galli pOliS Larqc uardrn lot Modern lt. 1tc h en . t<H qr liv-mg r oom and dm 111y room , two ba th s . on e up sta1rs , on e down ren ov a tion 11' proo re S'l Gall ip o l is Clly SchOOl Oist r 1c1 Setvi~es Offered Delivery 446 3962 , any tim e . 1. <t.f bALE s and e r s Deli very 256 6667 If BEST SERVICE DEPT o IN THE AREA • 11 Ac re s ot tl•vct qrou no loc ,ltNJ .Jdtacent io T~co o n Lalt. e one trailer hOOk u p , rural w,1ter can be f1nancc c1 pr1ced 'it18 ,000 SEE AU THE '76 MODELS NOW. ,,ere trr~ct Hnr r 1so n Twp , 20 t ~et r1qh 1 of way o l Ra ccoon Crcr k S3 000 I New lhf l' C bed r oo m br rck o ft Rou te J~ lully c<~r p ctcd . lhl lh <tnd ont' hall ul il1ly ro om, familY room , large Iron t room n1 C\der n k. 1t ch1~n Wi lh pl e nt y of cabmcts . pr,ced ~37 000 30 acre tarm two s tory , thl ee b l'd r 00111 11o m c . IWO ClHpt'tect . b.;tl1 , tlr e ple ce'i mode r n ktl c hen diShwasher , runQ c \'.1111 1\00d , 1\UdiC:.OI\ SC I100I d1'd.r1CI pr1red -s..to 000 I hrt:'e b Pdroom cnrpeted homes loc a ted on 1~ · x 1'10' lolo; a tt r~ch ed C] Mi'lqe n1o drrn kllrtlen $20.000 G.11lipo11S Cily School Call Wood tn su ranc C' & Real E s t t~te446 1066 Evenu'lgs Ru sse ll Wood 446-11 618 KcnMorqan4 46 097 1 o 211 If ...~--­ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET Setvices Offered fO R THE b eS t 1n ar Ch iiCCIUral design Ol 11ewhomes . smal l com mc r clal burldmgs , apts , or remoac1 1ng with state ap proval of plans Call co ll ect Bill W<'l lker , I 681 · 74 98 268 If -·-- -- ---------- GALLIPOLIS, 0. Setvices Offered L & A Appliance Serv1ce was her s , dryers , ranges ref 300 Fo ur th Ave , Rear 446 7398 166 26 ROOFING and· gu tte r of all kinds , hot asphalt . We fix the tl.at ones Phone 367 OS91 Paul walker 254 If GENE RAL Cont ra c tor Room ad dil1o ns . house razing and leveling , alum1n um or v ln yl si ding . car pentry of all kinds , roo f 1ng . 367 ·0591 P!lul Wa lker 254 If Setvices Offered 1..U STOM REMODELING , 10 years ex per1en ce 388 SlOB New dry wa ll ceil ing wllh sw1 rl or texture des1gns ' Other dr y wa II , repa ir , v myt wa llp aP.ering ,& new baths, new k1t chen s Anyth lng In remodeling or repair . 11 II ---~~-- ------ AlBERT &HMAN Water Detlvety service Patr 1ot Star , Ga ll ipoliS P h 379 2133 143 II l<OTALIC LAN DS CAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO IH'R I )E f.' <·M cHll IHIIICI('i '> COMPLETE PROGRUSI~ E I fl'(' !"d iiH .i h '' /~ 11611, LANDS CAP IN G I R9 It SHRUB S, TREE S, ROCK K.& M Construction GARDEN S . ALL Company BOPliCR ~ t,I\I~ AG I · P oo r GUARANTEED . Pa llO and FREE ES riMA fES \kl Types o t Constru c tion , l,{' rVi(C' i.. Oill lllCrC.I•l l ,l!)d pool la nds caping , Stone •fre e estimates 446·9202 . rr''i ·flrntl rll <; p l't 1il t1111H1 111 sand , tool. shrubbery 249-lf OIH'r,ll CJ rS LOC<11 .'!i6 6<11 , tr l"l,mtnQ . Dump tru ck IB9 If serv 1ces 245 9131 Caii367·0S91 BACI('HOE and dozer wo rk 187 11 Se ptic ta nks-an d leach b ed s S~\ NDY fi ND 6F.fii/€N. In 388 88b5 or 388 8230 . su r r) n cc Co hilS off crect CA k P ENTE~ work. hou se 1<0 If PA SQUALE EI H 'tr"IC(I I 8. sorvt Cl'S tor r trc ln s ura nct:> remo d e ling . w1r1ng , Insulat ing 103 Cedar St , cove t ag e in G all ill Co unty p lum btng . pai n ting Ph . 446 Gallipolis Ph · 4d6 2116 D. DAY tor c'\ltn os l fl ce ntury 79 10. 126 II FRIGERATION t arms , tlo mt•s tl ~ d pe rsona l 259 II REFRRE .... · · -~-- ·-· IGERAT ION , hea ling, prop e rt y cover ,l go s ilr C e lect ric , 17 years elll,p . 388 JUAN I fA ' S P ood le Parlor avall a nl e to meet 1n d1v ldual DOZER and baCkhoe work , Holiday Special . All breed 8274 111:>ed!i Co n tRc t Ch tH ies r easonab le rates Ph 446 grooming SB , In cludes 258 11 Ne al , your e ng 11.>or a nd 398 1 c lipp ing . bathing and toe ilq Cnl 276 26 na ll$ cut. 4A6 7818. 787 6 THE TOP SHOP 175 26, Cuslom Built Roof Trusses , ROB ERT ' S App l1ance Ser HIGLEY 'S Borbcr Shop , Fo rm ic a Countert op! & v~ee , Expert washer , dryer Vpp ct R t ~ ' 6 day .. ' a a m Cabi nets, Coolvill e. Ohio . R:UOFING , aluminum siding , ano range repa.r All work fr ee estimates Cllll 256 6364 Iill I p Ill " ' 000 1 667 3186 qut~rantecd 4d6 8660 256 II ?B7 If 2l6 II 276 If - --- - ~ ··- II WAL L PAPER , VINY L HAN G IN G. AN D PA I N. TING , FAST AND RELIABL E CALL ll6 ·6l42 . I o - --------..- ----· FU RNI TURe UPH OLST ER ING. prompt servi ce, reasonabl e r a les We Invite ~ou to vi sit ou r mod ern shop tocatPd ~;~! Mason Co Fal r Rround (T& T aru I or c all for tr se estimates , Mow rey 1 s Uph olstering , P o1nt Pleasan t, 675 4154 ) 19 t 0 PAUL WALKER Water ?64 I · WE OFFER THE SeNices Offered COUGHE~OUR I 0 Two bedroom hom e on Second Ave nu e , lar Citl lnish eCI ro om ups.1a11 o; Or~l f l(l garage . basemPnl , cenll ,1 1 air COOd iiiO n lnQ, IIH C'C' 1IH Ct' b('rfroam home 111 room w it h bath r e n t~! on Porter iu sl o tt Rout(l 160 rear of prope rl y , pnccd t JJ acres , nci'l 1 r o a I SH 000 , shown by ~P !ll1111ng a1 C' a , pr1 cc d pointm ent only S16.500 Four room house . lo cllt ccl west of dnvc 1110 t!Hlat cr on ~oute 7. carpeted . g Ma oc. ')ne mObii C hom e t1ook u p Pr iced S,16,000 Deal. f I -- -- • �38 - TheSwtdayTimes- Sentinei,Sunday, Dec. 7, 197S 39 - The Swtdav Times· Sentinel. Sunday, Dec. 7, 197S For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times;.Sentinel Classifie~s ~ For Sale In Memory IN LOVI ,..G of 'MIXED Hay memory l~6 03 22 Wevne Dan Iris. who passed • Of 111 laved one gone !o r es t Ar)d those who thil'lk of h1m todiJy , And thOSe who loved 111m best. Though absent. he is elways near . EAR co rn tor sa le 9991 Jiia Ph REALTOR 279 12 Sti ll loved . s t ill m1ssed And always held dear Sa dly m 1ssed by w1fe and .(.AR.tt room facfno par k. l ight housekeepi ng , children e leva tor f aci l ities for 287 1 IN MEMOR'Y of my husband , C&r t Gothard , on his birth day . Dec 6 Se rvic e. Skl rtmg, roof c oa 1l n g, patios . awn ing s, anchors , ce me nt work Free esllmat'es Ca ll 245 9411 or 245 9472 a ft er 4 30 p m 215 If His keeping lov e you In my heart r• Sadly missed by wit e. CENTENARY -· Modern 2 story wtlh r farge OR s, 11 • bat hs comp let e kil c hc n 2 WB ttr e p laccs fo rm tl l d11110 Q rm . p lush CMP C I , hot wate r hea t mtcr com sv:~te m full basem ent and double ~a ra c1 e Pr1 ce red uced - --·MOB IL--- Hom ---o .AULT'S E Today Is your Birthday An d we are so tar apart While Goct ha s you in Off. 446·3643 ret ired p erson Park Centra l Ho tel 98 If your DEBBY DRIV E - 3 13r br1ck ra nc h w11h a lmos t 1 100 sq 11 of li v .nQ area p lus a fu ll basement and 7 car qa raqe 1\ 11 th1s p lu s a large llai we ll landscaped lo t w1 !11 1 lttrg e s ha de trees 539 ,900 New GMC Truck Headquarte rs IN LOVING memory of 1970 Datsun P1ckup Tru c k Suburban Wayne Daniels , who passed 1970 GMC 1 away Dece mber 7, 1972 1972 1 1 T GMC P 1ckup 1969 1 T Chev Pic k up Sofftr the l eaves of m emory 1970 Fo rd P 1ck up fol . Gently we gather and tresaure 1970 Monte Car lo 1969 Ford Econoll n e Van them aiL 1, T GMC P1ckup Unue n, u nheard . y o u ' re 1974 1971 31 7 T Chev Oum p Tru c k always near 1 Still l ov~d , still miss ed and 1974 1 T Chevro let P1 c kup SOMMERS ' GMC sti ll verv dear Truck s, Inc . Sa dly missed by family I J J Pine St. 287 1 446· 2532 281 t t 287 1 For Sale H E LP ilcres a di0 1n1 ng the CIIY iltTlliS Ol R1o Grande Loi s o t potenlla l tor $55 .000 OWNER FINANCE O-FFICE space tor r e nt , downtown P h 446 0008 237 If IF CARPETS look dult and drear, remov e the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre . Rent Etectr1c sha mpo oe r S1 Ce ntral Su pp ly Co 287 6 SLEEPING Room , weekly ra te, Gallla Hote l 203.1 1 FREEZE R Beef and Corn . Carl Winters , Rio Gr.ande. 2455 115. MQI:j 1L E hom e , 1 B R , co untry livmg, city co n ven ienc es. loc at ed on nard road Ref required Ull tlly d e posit. Phon e 446 4999, 12 5 d a lly or 446 8539, 276 If - 5) ADELAIDE DRIV E Lovely 3 l:'R ra n ch ha s H W fl oors qa s heat a 1r co nd and garag e 1 he k1tc he n IS co m p le te w!lh garb a ge di sp , d!Shwasher , eyc leve l oven ran ge hood and re i Pr 1ced to se ll at $13,000 For Rent REGISTERED Aro b Mar e , 2 yrs . old . Ph . E J Hill. 614 991 -3815 Pomeroy , Ohio . 287-3 WILL FOR SALE OR TRAD E Co mmer c ia l bu ildrng wilh a 6 rm a nd bath u pst;HrS located about 7 011 fr om I own ' 10 1 1 F T pickup camp e r fo r long bed rrucl< . Ph . 256 6338 . 2,7 .3 raising Items , featur ing Wayne candy Qroducts , boxes and bars , many other Items Ph . 61 5· 3013 287 ·6 FU ND ',, . 1973 HONDA SL 70 exc cond Cell «6·1079 . 287.3 WASHER end dryer , cond $75 . 446 ·0652. good 2 ~87 J 2 BR mobile home , like new , good neighborhood. state r t 7, c lose to all work Call 446 4 "0 b ~ tw ee n 8 and 10 a m or 3 and 6: 30 p .m 287 3 ~ 4371f> Second Ave. {ocross from postoHicel Gallipolis, Ohio Now taking listings In thos area Evening hours for your convenience. Call this number anyttme. 446-7900 - -· ---- FOR SAlE Handmade wood doll cradles . H Lemmond , Rt. Ul , 311\l. out Cadmus. or at Ca rt~r ·s C B Stereo 28'-6 I ONE OR TWO b edroom apartments, star ts at S12S mo . All utilities, In Rto Grande Ph 245 ·9170 286 2 CHRISTMAS TREES White, scotch , r ed a nd VERY n ice mobile ho m e, good localion in city . P h 446 4159 VIrginia pine Norway 286 3 spruce . Colorado blue s pru ce. red ce dar Also ball e d a nd burlapp e d 2 BR TRAILER. 7 mil es from lown , 1125 plv• utilities , Ph . F roz ltr tlr ond while pine 256 6725 . Al!.o !.lands ror huge trees . 286 3 On tot beside H~ck's In Pt Pleasant 28A 14 NI CE 3 BR Home, forc ed ai r gas hea t . ver~ rr lva te, app 1 mile o ut Rt .tl ' S210 mo 1100 dep . Ca ll606 32< "69 9 ----------- ·----- For·Sale Aluminum s 2836 --------· -------- " " )(.23 """ OOt SPRING VALLEY GREEN APAR~ENTS Sheets 112 BEDROOM APARTMENTS From S140 1141r mo. Open Dilly 1 loS S•turday 12 to 5 Closed on Sun<hoy USEDOFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 20' ' Gallipolis ' Daily Tribune ' 125 Third Ave. Glllipolis, 0 . ' USED FURNITURE Til, MAPLE BED , COUCH, 2 MAPLE DRESSERS, SEVERAL ROCKERS , INFANT SEAT . RICE ' S NEW & USED FURN . . es• SECOND AVE . 4<6· 9523 . 283·5 • • ~ P AS QUALE E lec tr'ic Par· table Electric Alte rnelot and Power Plants Ph 446 27 16. CHIMNEY Bloc~s , W. Va . & Oh io Lump Coal Galllpolls Block c o .• 446-2783 273.11 ALL TYPES of building mater ia l s. block, brick. sewer p ipes , windows , li nt e ls. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Gronde , o . Phone W 51:2 1 after 5 ' 12J.tf . ( • ~ I ' • t • Located 'h mile west of Holror Hospital on Rt. 35. Ph. 446-1599 S~'l::E.PING to<oom!\ , weekl'f · a les . Park Cen tra l Hotel. 306 If -- -- - - - - 2 BR OBILE hOme for 1100, j br ~oblle home S12S 446· 0115 . 267 .1f MOBILE hom e s pace, 1 mile tr om HMC . Ph 446 3805 26' If MOBI LE HOME . 2 br . adulls only , 322 Third Aven\J e . Ph 446·37 •8 or 256 6903 TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS 2 Bedroom Townhbuses Bat~s Pay Oply One Utility .Addison, Ohio For lnlorm1tion Call Shirley Adkins TWO 'IIAY RaGIOI Sales & s ,rv lct. New & Used CB's , pollee monitors, 1ntenn11, etc . BOb 's CIIIJOn BonG Radio Equip .• Georgts . Creek Rd .. Golllpolls, Ohlc MOBILE home s pace for rent. 446··517. A<6·0008 . 212·" 237 If 367-7250 -------------- •I Bob Lano, Branch Manager For Rent AVAILABLE GA LLIPOLI S' f inest apt for lease Color TV . gas ce ntral hea t, cen tr a l air cond ltl onlned Mobile home overlook ing r 1ver sma ll ett apartment , o n e person , two bedroo m fu r n ished house Phone 446 03 38 275 11 1 MOB ILE home, 102 Ga rfi eld Av e S125 mont hl y 446 · 1066 28 1 If MOB IL E home , N eigh borhood Ad , J l25 month ly 446 1066 281 'f 244 If - --·----------- REI\ :, qNI\1:3 L't priced roo,ns Spec ial weekly ra t es . Circle's Motel , 1380 Eastern Ave 446·2501 Quail Creek Mobile Community Lois For Rent Lots for rent. Rent includes water, u.wage, t ras h collection, T. V. hook-up , 2 acre rec re ation area. Rodnev· Cora Rd . Rodney. Ohio Ph . 245· 5021 Gaflopolls area 99~ -7777 Pomeroy area VERY n1ce 3 br home . range and r e ir lg , c arp et lng througnout , 5200 mo plus depos it Ca ll Ike Wiseman at The Wiseman Age nc y, 446 · ]643 266 If LIG f.t'f housekeepi ng room . Park centr~ l Hof tl. • I 78.ff TARA 1112 PINE ST - 5 rm br ick and tram e wtth parlta l ba se This p roperly is in good re pai r and c he ap a l $12 .000 19? II · 6forl1 .00 _j COUNTRY -AIR ESTATES ' New , 6 rm Bi Level, brick an d tr a m e, clec . furn ce n a1r, 11 7 baths K1tc h en and fa mil y room pa nel . copper plumbmg K1lchen has D W , range anu d1sp osa l Th• s hous e has ext r a large rm s L1 v r m n· )( 15' a nd bed r ms Su ita bl e for K 1ng s1zr. fu r n ll ur e Located o n 1 1 A lo l MILL CREEK - · Good 4 rm hom e Wllh bath and nat gas Idea l for renta l or eco no my l1v1ng Pr ice 58 .900 TAWNEY S UB - OIV . Good 6 r m hou se 3 bed rms , larg e 11v rm , b 1g roomy kit and d in area . H.W flr.s and e>e tra nice family rm . with F P H1 g h gas b il l $38 P rice redu ced CENTENARY - Bea uty , 6 rm fram e home , 11' bath s, new carp e t over H W , COP.per plumbin g, family rm pane l. meta l s tor age bld g ., fla t tot 80' x250x . " Goodi es" inc lud e air cond , drap es and s tain tess s tee l s tov e If you wa nt q ualtl y , loca t• on a nd pnce this is th e one Reduced BR mobile home , county water and air con d . 446·029A 287 If 287 ·3 3 BR U N FUR N apt, air cond , carpeted , St25 mo 1 HEAVY Winter Coats - for 361 0•82 teenage girls , slr.es 10 -12, fu r. 287 3 ca11ars, good lin ing , e• · ctUent condition S25 each 2 BEDROOM apartment a t Phone 387 7S6-t Jackson Estates on 35 West , 287.3 S1 26 month ly plus e lectric Ca ll 446 ·9134 269 26 1974 FORD 1 ton F!S9, PS, 4 speed tr ansm ihlen now - ~ -·--- -'- 2 BR mobile home loca ted under tea se Interest e d n e ar cor n er of Georges party may ass.ume lease Creek Rd . Ph 446 398 1 276 Ph . 675·.t07Y between 8 a .m 12 5 p m . Afte r 5 p m can 675 , S3S6. 28• ·6 2 BR apartment. living room -·--·---- -- "- ----with dining a r ea, com M.EGISTER.EO Holste in Bull , pl etely carpe ted, e lect nc 1 y r old Dec . 12 . Sired by rang e . retriQ fu r ni s hed . Malor Royal Design Ca ll No cnlldren or pe ts Ca ll 614 985-3855 . also 2 Hols tei n Ri chard CCIIr ler , Haskins Bull Ca lves . Ta nn er , 446 ·0576. 2844 28).6 ONE OF GAL LIA COUNTY'S SETTER FARMS T h ere ISn ' t ano th er l1ke thi S one 011 Hw mrlfkcl today 196 1\ fl al , produCIIIJC land ca n be you rs lor app rox $63 5 per ac re ~ p ec 1 a lt eatu r es t~re 2 S1los 11R 11 m et a l po le ba r n , ho~ barn . corn cr 1bs. a we ll and cou nty wa ter , and lots of rd . fr o nt age LI STING - Co lon 1a l NEW LISTIN G - Look no a nd Cozy Com to rt turth e r tor tha t st see lh 1S very ran c h s ur round ed Co lon 1al Brt c k on a 2 acre to t Th1s 1ow n ovo rl ookmg IS decorated in c ll y and nve r Vll ll cy /\ men can and w tll s ui 11 be p leased w1th )he mo s t d1scri mm a t1 ng family room W1lh bedroom s. fo r rnil l d 1nmg. eplace, large 11 v1n g a nd d e lu xe k!lc h c n . farn !l y 11llll9 areas, attrac t1 ve room , 'l c ar ga r age. city k1 tc hc n , 3 bedrooms . 1 school d1st n c t bat ll s, 2 ca r garage Waikmg diStance to sc hools and downtown DELI CIOU S O ESC RIB..E .S NEW LISTING - Inspect tt11 s cr eam pu ff in Spring thiS beau t lful 4 bedroom Va ll ey 1\ we ll ca r ed for 3 br 1ck on a J acre lot 3 miles bedroom hom e With d1 nmg from town 1.800 sQ fl of a nd larg e ta m ll y room , I 1'J 11v1ng space w1th a sup er bath s. f1r eptace. approved nice kllchen , f1r ep lrtce , 2 kit c h en , n ew c a rp e t1 ng ba ths an d 2i 1 ca r garage ThiS is one you must see Al l lh 1S plus a fu ll basemen t , patto ca rp e l through out , Double over d ishwas he r , cd y sc hoo l NEW LI STI NG dl st r 1c t Yo u 'd wa nt to buy med 1a te occ upan cy 1n th 1s this one f 1r'stt 1m e around brand n ew love ly 3 · bed r o om br1ck It 's s o LISTING If pr e tty a nd you' ll be so yo u' r e q uat1 ty consc 1ous proud to s how II ot t to you r th 1s wf'l l const r ucted 3 1r1 ends Pe rf ec t kd chen, bedroom bnck wt ll s ui! dandy family room , II J you In c lu des 11 , bath . nice bath , ce ntr a l a1r a nd two . k 1tc hcn , 1 ca r garaqe , lu ll cilr garage loca ted on a fl~t dry basem ent a nd a dandy lo t on U S 35 Owne r Wtll ga rd e n spo t Wilhln help qu a ld1 cd b uye r walking di sta nce of Ho lze r 11nan ce 11 Medica l Ce nt e r You'll tr uly en10Y th1S one NEW LI STING - Tt1e one you've been wa itin g tor /1. We need ti stmg s. Call n1ce sma ll modern 3 W1seman Ag e ncy . 446 bedroom home 1n town , and Gat Ita Co 's Large s t Es tate Sales Age.ncv one yo u ca n a ftord Bes t Off1ce 446-36-tl buy I 'v e see n •n town an d Evenlnq s Call mc lud es gar a ge Wt lh s m all Ik e W1 se man 446-37ft a par tme nt $22,000 buys E N. Wiseman446 ·4500 th is one Bud McGhee444-125S Realty, 32 State St, Tel. 614 446-1998 Duo le x with • BR . a uto d is hwa sher ( rang e, refrigerator , large lawn and pa ti o . 446 4570. 2877 VERY nic e 3 BR Ho me, J11 bath , range 3n d r e fri gerato r , car peting throughout , atso drap es fu rn In town . No pets . Deposit req . Call 446 ·2543 NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU QUALIFY ~ II you have a good rob Mnd ct ood crcdil . be su r e to sec lh1s new doub le w1de m obile home wit h 3 E\Rs. bu ilt 10 k1lchen , s hag ca rp et and a 1,1 rg e flat lot 111 Ad di SO n Twp MASSIE TWO bedroom 12 >< 60 tra11 er , private lot Ph . 446 4626 283 6 ---- -...1.----~ - -·- 15 GOOD used farm Trac tors , 1 Joh n Deere 4-40 Oe lse l Dozer . Gal li po lis T ractor , Stole Rl 7, Golllpolls , Ohio 45 631. Phone .U6 1044 . 287 I 1 RANNV BLACKBURN, BRANCH MANAGER 287 If ONE damll ge d aluminum building , c heap 446 4163. 287-3 FHA APPROVED ...,.. t yr old ran c h m exce ll ent cond11to n hns tots 10 off er tor o nly $2 1 900 Tot a l clccl rl c omc fea tur e:; 3 P Rs l<11.md ry rm , large k• c hc n w1th d 1 SH\v t~ s h c r . 1?11:?. 1 ta0111y fill Wllh 1)<1110 doors centr a l wall'f and scw mq ilnd a fl at 101 111 Rodney Vill age II ;::-----------o:---KNOTTS School of Auctioneering by file Ohio Board of Sctoool nd College Registration at Columbus, Ohio. Rt~~lstratlon No. 11-120216H Phone Gallipolis 446- 2911 SECOND AVE . - 2 story , 6 rm olde r home , ti le block stora ge bldg and ga r age Lo cated o n a big tot Bargain a t 517,000 GEORGES CR . RD. Good 6 rm hou se all carpet , plen ty kit cab . 2 bath s, FA Nat gas hea t, stora ge bldg and bit lot Pr 1ce $25,500 . VICTORY RD. - 4SA Wt lh '73 m ode l Mo b il e home . bog barn . lo b base and good fences Only S13 , 5QO PORTSMOUTH RD . - 6 rm s plus la und r y and base . cella r Nice kit ch en and din rm s Gas fur heal , storage bldg 12 ' x i6' poul try hou se a nd c arport , 1.3 A. lol. On ly 516.000. VINTON AREA - 5 rrn house , wllh bath , barn an d other outbldgs • lo ca l eel on a 2 A lot Go od garden la nd Price S11 ,500. STEWART RD . - 18 A, par I bottom , lob base . barn a nd partially fi ni s hed, 8 rm 2 s to r y house Owne r unable to compl ete the house and wants his mone~ o ut of '' · As ktng SI2,000 SWAN CR . - 9 yrs old , 4 big rms wtlh bath and attached g.ar II has a barn , store bldg . and bi g workshop , also tob base a nd 3 A. level nad Buy for S21,000 : go in busin ess a nd never wo r ry about havmg a lob. GERMAN RIDGE BARGAIN - 5 rm house , soun d, but needs repair , ' 71 model mobile home , U ' • 6()' , good condition 2 A Th e good g arden la nd bundle for ,8 .000 . VACANT LAND - 2 len A 1racts 1 m i. off St. R:t 775, near Be th esda, . Have buyers for good homes and farms . LI ST NOW ANY HR . 446 ·1998 flllllll---~ SWAIN AUCTION BARN We ull anything lar •nvbody at our Auction Barn or ln vour homt. For lnform•flon and pldup service ull 256 1967 . Sale Every S•tUrdly N ithf ol7 p . m . SWAIN AUCOOfl SERVICE Ke nntth Swain, Au ct corner Third & Oliv e ACREAGE - WeQO II I All pr1 ce ranges . good loca t ions NEAR MIN ES 14 Acres leve l la nd Cree k 3 BR mobile home 2 BR b loc k home Lot of fro n ta ge on Keystone Road You can m a ke money h ere See today Wil l fi nan ce, 7 rm hous e With bath In Cll y ll miiS Ca r port , 2 porches . la rge tot Ca ll 446 4127 Bn ck ~anch home , 3 8R bath , k ttc h ~ n wtf h hard wood cab m e l s, r a ng e, larger LR , ca rpeted , panel ed and we ll IO$ul a ted, garag e, front oo r c h . pat10 door Spa c1 ou s 1~ a c re lo t on Mllc nell Ro.ld Ra nch Hom e , on Rt 325, 15' K 32' LR , w ith ftr epl acc a nd h a rdwo od flo ors , ki tche n d1n1ng room , bath, u1 111t y room F A furnace . we ll in su late cJ , so ft w<~ter , beautiful level P 1 ac r es, wllh large ga rag e a nd g r ape ar bor , fe nced Ano le hr Ran cho val ue -1 BR 10 Ac res old. old house, spr 1ng and tob ba se. 11 ~ m iles off R I 7 fr om Bla den, $3,500 Wil l tm a nce Rancho a lso ha s upper b r acke t exec ut1ve properlles , ac reage , w1th few c lose to town , R 1ve r fro n t propert1 es. e)(ec utiv e houses w1th acreage a nd lrees 81- LEV EL Thr ee bed r ooms , bath , kllch e n dini ng room, 11 vmg room an d dec k on up per leve l Ga r age, utl hly 1are a and space tor your rec ro om or 41h be droom on towe r level Less th an 2 years o ld Th 1s Is anot he r Ran cho va lu e priced be low m arke t Cal l t or ap po1nlm en t or infor mation Brok e r s · Builde rs Auctione ers RANCHO COMPANY Addtson 367-0300 GallipOli S 44()-0001 IN GALLIPOLIS 5 room ho use pea ce ful st r ee t, na t gas fu rn ace bul ca binets , fe nc ed 111 yard. plenty of gard en spac e A real buy for on ly $15.000 BABY FARMS 5 ac r es or more Ho bu ll dmg s ttes. leve l land , approx dmileoffRt 35 rura l water , ca ll to r details 10 ACRES6 ROOMS N1 ce r e m odeled home. bedrooms. L shaped de ck, 2 sets patio doo rs, carpet1ng , nice and moder n bath, mo de rn kitchen , built 1n cab1 ne ts Approx 5 miles from Rio Grande N1ce home a nd some ta nd to expan d 12AC RES 11 a c r es tillable , wi 1913 12'x55' •n<>bi le home A 1r cond lllion c r . • washer and d ry e r goes . RurJI wat e r sys lem 1 F ron tage on St ate Rout e 325 south of Rio Grande All for on ly 58,100 WHAT A BUY 5 rooms , large lot w1th pl enty of garden space Porch . Total pr~ce $6,500. .Phone 446-7699 W. T. Lea d in~hi'lm Ho .Ph. 446-9539 J . Merrill Carter Ho. Ph. 379-2184 JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedro om home, bath , la rge me tal garage Lo ca ted on a n1 ce leve l lo t in Eur eka Pnce \14 ,500 NEW LISTING - NICe 14 X 70 mobile h ome . two sm all buil ding s , located on 1 acre on Rodney Cora Rd Price $15 ,500 IN TOWN - Go od hom e with 3 bdrms , 111 bath s. targe garage , n1c e 101 Good lo ca tion . price s21 .sao. MILL CREEK AI tractive 2 bedroom ra nch w1lh large kit chen. tull y ca rp e ted, n1 ce tot Go od buy for S16,SO O C~R TER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor F-ou r th & Pine Pho n e 446 388S o r 446 4477 t65 If GENE PLANTS & SON PLUMBING - Heatmg - Air Cond i tioning 300 F-ou r th five Ph 446 i637 <18 If --- -. ·- - - ·- DEW ITT'S PLUMBIN G ANO HEATING Rou!e 160al Evergreen Phone 446 2735 187 If For Sale WINTER SPECIALS 1976 20' TR AVEL tra 11er se lf co nta ine d now $4,000 - 24' new $4,999 W1nter pr ices on fo ld downs . auto aw nings , anll ·freez e . Camp Conl ey Sta r Cra ft Sa tes , Rt 62 N , Pt . Plea sa nt, W. Va 261 If •CORBIN ANO SNYDER FURNITURE U SED : Be droom SUI Le , F re nch Col ony sofa. like new , c oli sprmgs·. N EW Odds and ends , special prices 955 Second Av o . 446 · 1171 Like new 3 BR, brick veneer home, 1112 baths, mce large kitchen and dinmg area. plenty of cabinets, dishwasher , range, and disposal , large livtng room and ~arpet, 2 _ car garage, with electric door opener , full size basement, gas forced air heal, central air, large level lot , located on U. S. 35, V2 mile from new hospital, inquire at Corbin ind Snyder Furn . 446-1171, after 5, 446-2573 . 287 If 1974 BIDWELL - Ve ry n1ce J bedroom h o m e , co unt y water . located on 3 n1 ce lo ts Owner will trade or se ll w 1l h smal l do wn paym e nt. DIVISION OF ntOROFARE MARKETS, INC. LI ST WITH US - We hav e buy e rs tor a ll types of properti es It you want .1 c hon on your r ea l est ale , contact us We ge t re sult s I '• ',t 'I I ·I FOR SALE Ne w Brick Home on U.S. ll, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 bath, family room or den , dining area off the living room , carpet throughout, all eleclroc with central aor cond ,· nice kitchen has a disp. , dishwasher, range and lots of cabinets. Large front porch, patio,· 2 car garage with an electrtc door , nice level lot. Buy from the builder and save. Pr1ced in the low 30's. Phone 446-1854 ·446-1079 HOUSE .FOR SALE On U. S. JS near Rodney. Nice 3 bedroom ham~ with carpet ,. large uti I. room, verv nice kitchen and dining area. Fuel oil heat with air cand . Level lot with a nice lawn. Very good investment . Priced In lhe law 20's. Phone 446· 1BS4 or 446· 101' w-w _ INSULATE YOUR HOMEI We blow insulation in walls and attics. Free Estimat&s. Call PASQUALE INSULATING DAY OR NIGHT 103 Ceda; Sf.. Gallipolis Ph. 446-2716 SALE STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 - 10 AM BIDDER REGISTRAnON BEGINS 8:30 DAY OF SALE. 1974 CHRYSLER BUICK 4 DOOR 4 DOOR, VERY WAN NOVA SHARP CAR! '2199 •2499 2199 l.l6 I l l/ ?lll ) ::. GALLIPOLIS ri CHRYSLER.: !t PLYMOUTH r; : ,-------~-- ---- --- RUSSELL WOOD REALTOR ... . ' il OlllJot Joltf!.!On tot t'lt elect n c Sni,JII dOwn payment, ter m s, land co nr cl Pt1 .1<1 64011 27 6 I? t: . 446-1066 ' ti1 'i ~ ' .~ ·t ... : It,.. .. . 73 FORD CUSTOM f·100 73 QiEVY EL CAMINO Short bed wifh topper . O nly 16,000 miles. 18,327 miles. the best . SELL-OUT OF OUR '• •,, 75 AMC Hornet 2 dr.. yellow, '6', auto .• new car. Was $3735. NowS3289 7SAMC Pacer White, '6', auto .. a.c., p.s .• radio. Like a new car. 75 Dasher 2 Dr. 4 speed, AM-FM, radio, Ieath . in · terior. economy with class. 74 Dasher 4 dr ., auto .. leather, radio, radials. Dealer's car. '· 75 AMC Hornet Hatchback, red, '6', auto .. radio, W· W tires. New car. Was $4142.20. Now $3620 • 75 V. W. Beetle Blue, auto.. leather , radio. -DON WAITS VOlKSWAGEN RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Gallipolis, Oh. Upper River Rd. Ph. 446-9800 GEORGE R. PAIIli ,; '· . : for Sale ~ ~ Ooo clean lump ind stok~ r, coa l. Carl Winters , R lo 1, Grande. Ph 245-5115 ~ 25112 Locust St. 8S ACRES Most l y wood ed , 18 miles from town with 12x65 mobile home . h as n ew 40K2 0 add !lion with attra c tiv e 20 inc h fire place of brick a nd ~ton e Al so ha s 5 room covered log hou se and so me outbu ild ings wo uld b e ideal re treat and r ec reat io n Shown by appointmen t 2- 1975 AMC Hornet 4 Drs., 304 v . 8, auto., p.s., p.b., vinyl roof & lots of extras. TERMS OF SALE : All Items will be sold to the highest · bidder or bidders tar cosh, certified or cuhltrs' checks. Peno. .l or firm checks, accepted only If accompanied by bonk letter of credit, Deposit required at time of roglstrotlon . All purchests must be ptfd tor ~ in full d•y of ~alt. Other announcements to be made day at sale. For addllionol Information contact the AuctlonHr: REALTY DEMOS, DRIVER ED. CARS, COMPANY EXEC. CARS 75 V. w. 'Beetle' Red. leather , radio, demo. Only 4,300 miles . 245 I For Sale 197l l<x70 TRAILER , exc . con d , ::tspecially built to r offic es, low price for ~ulck sal e, 615-19 21 or 675 58'29 .. 256.11 4 Dr .. load ed , 814 mol os, 76 Bui ck Trade . • '3997 •3997 '3895 1972 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1973 FORD MUSTANG A1r. 13.587 milos, AM F M ster eo, sha rp. 1974 CADILlAC CPE. DeVIu.E Air, red, black vi nyl top, lot of class here Loa do d, 27,627 m iles, ex cep tl onally s harp. 76 Buick. L1m lle d trade •3297 •2597 '6497 1972 OiEV. PICKUP 1973 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR. 0 250 Series, 4 speed. air , topper . ralod extra good. Air , one owner , ceptlonally nice . ex 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 4 Dr ., air, Marl in bluo. wh1)e top. We sold 1t new. 795 '24 •239 60 USED CARS' IN STOCK -AND BANK FINANCING Sunday Shoppers Welcome Come In and Browse A~nd Two story, three b edroom hom e, locat e d Wtt hin the city of Ga llipolis. Spaciou s living room, din ing roo m , new ly remodeled kitchen and bath , fu ll ba sement , garage. exce lle nt lo c4ltion P rice Sl l ,SOO .. ! CANADAY · Gallipolis, Ohio CLEARANCE PRICED E•· -1< TRYOUTS: While they're low on mileage, we've reduced the prices to make them very Big on Value. Now that we've taken them for a ride, why don't you come in and take us for one? DART CUSTOM 2 Dr Hdtp, air , AM- FM, 19,127 mil es, ••ce ptionall y nice. i.. Reai Estate For Sale •• 1975 DODGE ... 72 FORD RANQiERO Auto • P S. 10 QiEVY PICKUP Custom, 6 eng ine, s t ick. 67 FORD RANGER v.a Stick . AMC- JEEP extras -1< Air, P .S, P . B., 23,000 miles. V.W. - 1974 OLDS DELTA ROYALE Atr, Landau top, sport 74 GMC PICKUP Auto. trans ., P .S.. topper. Only 12,000 miles. ~ 73 FORD XLJ PICKUP Air, P S, P B , AM· FM stereo radio, rad ial tire s . £ .. 13 ~EVY C-10 PICKUP v.e Sti ck ! .. ...t Air cond., automa tic, so ld new S5500 N ice 1974 MONTE CARLO J TRUCKS! TRUCKS! i .. CATALINA 4 DR. Loaded with Demonstrator . '3997 '3997 '4997 ;i ,., , , ,., , ~~,~~~!~R,,~,~~~,\,!, !E.,~~,~t,~,~ffl.~,~~,, , ~,~, , , , , , , , ; ': 1975 PONTIAC MONlA 2+2 A1r , 17 ,221 mtles , mag wheels , v 1nyl top. Lot of car here : -tc: ,c:;;~::::::;,:i:i:.::::;.:::::::::.:·:·:=:·:·:·::;.;.; :·:·: ::·: :·::·:·:·:·:::-:=:·:-:':·:·:·:·: !·!·:·:·:·:-:·:::·:m:::;:::::::::;.;: !·!·4·::~~:-::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~:-:·:·::::::;.;:;:;:;:;.:~J.::: .;:;.·· • , il 1975 atrn · 1974 PONTIAC FIREBJRO N EW HUM[ Real Estate For Sale •r::·A AH****************·**'*****************:tt' ·t.:.~~g.~~~.~~l~~~~r~~!.. •• ON 1\ land contra c t 7 100m hou se in town, poss eSSIOn n ow ,1 t r edull' rl pn ce Ph 675-1225 Duncan . . Remember the dales - lnspeclion Dec . 111 Sole . Dec. 12. Plan to be . there! All Equipment Property of Pennyfare Markets, Inc. Member of Pennsylvania and National Audloneers Assn. 1973 or J. S. Plus Many Other llems Including : 2- L.P. Towmotor Fork Llfls, 3.000 lbs.. Double Mast . 96" Lowered Height. 2 L. P. Towmotor Fork Llfts.2,000 lbs . Triple Ma st - 74" lowered Height. Llncwelder A.C. 180 K Welder . M iller Modell SO Welder. Della Table Saw ond Jointer, Westinghouse ! H. P. Air Compressor-tank and hose, Doylon Model 2ZS64 Wet and Dry Vacuum , Century CPW·20 Pressure Washer plus other small power tools Come.a .long Bending Machine, Pipe Vise· Bender, eic. Bench VIses, Copper pipe and fittings and many other misc. Items. Supermarket Equipment Including: Several ml!lll band saws, wood butcher blocks , barbecue rotisserie, equipment warmers. U.S. Automatic slicers, grocery store scales, coffee grinders , shelving ohd display units. approx. 600 sacks Gran I Grit I for truck sanders or poultry grltl. Overhead heaters, refrigeration compressors, super markel checkout counters, large store signs, soda t ire extinguishers, lockers, shopping carts, motors , office desks. Plus many more Items not listed . 5 South Rolling Hills Irwin, Pa . 15642 Phone 411-164·0'143 1973 NE'A R RIO GRA NDE 1 P.l~ home Vllth lots of cx 1ra s F uti baseme nt Wi!h woodhurn1nq lireplclCC Io ta\ e!ec.1 r 1< a c. 71 ; bath s Must be .,ee n to b e nppr€ci.11Pd Pr 1c(' d m low 105 SR NO 160 .1 1'1 dec:, frQni Ho ltr>r we huvro a l BR home .;~ nd tot for S\6 'JOO t91\ Vil la ger , 6 S x 12, J l'lR mobile hom e and loii(Ji ) II ~00 tdso 1969 Ki rkwood 1>'l' x 12' , 3 BR 'Tlw bll e ll OnH' wdll '1 rooms Jl tarl1c·d on 11 , A lot tor S.t~ 000 F\uy one or ouv a t I three tor 'b36 ,600 and sa ve HANDYMAN ' S SPEC IAL 5 ROfJM S Jnd bath 1n c1t y $) 000 Office Ph . 446 · 1694 E vC' ntng!. Char lcsM Nert i 446-1S46 J M1cha et Neat 446 15(!3 Sam Ne al. 446 7358 Located At Quaker State Station, Corner of Rt. 2 & 35 Call or •e 0. W. Adkins HENDERSON, W.VA. AUCTION SITE - PENNYFARE WAREHOUSE - 4 MILES WEST OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON U. S. 35 AT STATE ROUTE 160. INSPECTION THURS., DEC. 11, 9 AM TO 5 PM • 2- 1973 GMC's, 1- 1973 InternationaL 6 White .WOO's. 2l Trailers Including l -32' ; 1·35' and 23·40' Fruehauf and Strick Stainless and Alum inum Body Trollers, all R011d Worthy Equipment, all In use up to recent closing of the warehouse. Also, 1- 1910 Chev Half. Ton Pickup, lot oi10 :00·20 tires and rims Amer ica n Lincoln Model ISO Scrubmoblle, 18 months o ld. Battery operated, 216 hrs . use. Addressograph· Mulligraph Offset Duplicator, Model 1250 with accessories, like new . '1699 :~······************************************ ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 PENNYFARE '1499 ~71 , ')00 MASON COUNTY AUTO CENTER ,-~< PUBLIC AUCTION '1599 1 10' 17' OU! bUild1nq Cull t o d ~I Y lor you r ap pointmen t P r1cu f'II> C if lt. , DODGE CHARGER GRAN OOUPE LISTINO 1 fiR hon1Pur1 I tO A lot on e m ile tr om c. dy I I H II!~ To tut 1972 P~mouth REAL NICE CAR Howard Brannon , Broker ,, Oflt ce 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 or 446-2674 "" ONE OFAKIND .,.. Spac1ou s 2 s to ry bri ck and s ton e p r o t essio nall yJ decorated home Delu)( ~ k1t c he n wtt h all th e built ~ 1ns an d s ide laundry rm 1 forma l DR. fami ly rm , 1 over s1ze LR , 3 firepla ces ~ Beautifu l wind ing s tairwa y. to s e cond floor, la rge B Rooms . many closets plu s a wa lk 1n cedar storage room , 31 ~ baths , fuH, ba sement w1 th rec . and· play ro om . poo l rm and, hobby rm De lu xe heat mq an d co oling s ys te m Located on a love ly shaded lot ex tending from Second Ave to th e River For more mtor ma t1on ca ll Howard Bra nn on a ny t ime JUST LISTED Beau tifully dec orat ed one floor pl a n h o me , w w car p eL very ni ce ki tc he n and d 1ning area, s pa cio us' LR, laun dr y rm , double ca r port and s to rage, gas . h ea t a n d out Si de gr ill , extra bu1ld 1ng , b eau tifu lly lan dsc a ped J~ A la wn n ear tow n THIS ISA " TWO-FER " F1rsl class livin g for two fa mil ieS a t a budget pr 1ce L1ve 1n one re nt the o th e r a J BR , two sto r y home wit h gas heat. la rg e eat · tn kitche n w1th rang e, ref . ove n, disposal and diShwas he r . 2 porches . Also apt , 2 BR m odero kitchen. beau t ifu l LR ,2 car garag e a nd sto r age, n 1ce lawn Very good In · ves tm ent property STATE ST. EXT. Two s t ar~ - 3 BR home, very nice LR & OR, J,. basement w1t h gas heat , 3 porches, la rg e we lt sodded lawn . Vaca nt ' REDWOOD 1 La rge ran ch s tyle 3 BR . 1 7 bath , sp aCIOU S LR and DR , built in ki tc hen , HW floors . tull div 1ded basement. gas fur and ce ntral ai r , 2 pal1os, all . garage, la rge ro llmg lawn . Must be seeri to apprec1ate NEAR TOWN New l1sil ng - 1 7 A. lot wilh a 12' x 60' mob 1l e ho me wilt) gas rang e and r e fri ger a tor , natural gas heal , c arport and two s to ra ge sheds SIO,O OO 93 ACRES , Level to rolllno - T1mbe r and pa!ture. large tobacco base. large ba r n , out ~ buildtngs , a ll too ls a nd catt le , one story home, 2 BR and ba th , ea t in ktt ~ chen . fa mily room Just 10 m1 . from town " - WANTED ,. AO'J t1me 1S a good 11me to list yo ur property fo r sater' We qeed listings now L1S today - It witt pay " We SE LL BETTER LI VI NG .': NEW 1972 Chevrolet Vega REALTY ~ 2S Locust St. •• VINTON Good 3 bedroom home , nice bath , fu lly c arp e ted , larg e 1tv1ng room Goo d buy for $1 1,500 Plumbing & Heating ST ANDARD P tumbmg Heat1 ng 215 Th ird Ave, 446 3782 187 -lf Real Estate For Sale LOTS Bld g to ts Mobile home lo ts we go t th e m We budd your plan s or our s The WISEMAN LIME STO N E for d r iveways , Car l Win ters Phone 2J5 l !I S 170 tf Neal Realty ..- Real Estate For Sale 176 If away Decem ber 7, 1972 Today rec11111s the memory Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale 61113 or J l6 Real Estate For Sale 446-3636 LAND CONTRACT In town , 6 rooms , bath , utility roo m a nd carport. Large tot wll h 1rees. t mm ed1ate possession WOODED LOTS - Good build ing s1 1es eac h over acre. Addi son Twp ., Smi les from town ~ cl.'l n be bought w1th s m a ll down payment THREE ROOM COTTAGE wilh furniture 1n town with s mall outbu ildin g and ga r den s po t. Reasonably priced at S9 .500. NICE THREE BEDROOM mo bile ho me, 1 12x 60, co mplet e ly furnl!hed , edso w! th air condi ti on ing un1t. Has good b lo c k garage with storaoe room , located o n on e acre lot within six miles of town . SIX ROOMS AND BATH m town Can be bought on la nd con tra c t Better see to day , won ' t tasl ton g at ,5,000. LARGE LOT lu s t out side ci ty with 6 room hom e . Has full basement. aluminum s idi ng , sto r m doors and w indows , good natura l gas furna ce Well wor t h "6,900 . I n eed IISiinQI . Ca iiiOda y . I m1ght already ha ve a buy er for you r property RON CANADAY REALTOR 446·3636 Any Hour br· .. FOR SALt: -Nher In p rime res ldr htie area nea r downtown a nd river Redecorat ed. ca rptted , 2 firepla c es , paneled de n , huge kitc h en , w -dlshwasher a nd new cabinets , d huge bedro oms, new furnace , utllll~ rooms , patio , pond . la rge lot Ca ll after six or any lim e weekend s . 446 0726, 257 If Compare Our • New, modern , th ree bedroom home in Terra Sub dtvision. Beautifull y si tu ated over looking scentc neigh borhood and pictu resque pond En1ov the comfo r ts of country liv ing while ut lllz1 ng the many modern con . ven ten ces of lht s hom e. New au tomatic dishwasher , garbage do s posal , range w1 th e•haust hood , 52 gallon automatic water heat er , cen tral heat mg and air conditioning, full y carp eted, two balhs , with s howers , rural water, tw o car gar age w1 th electnc door opener , spactous liv tng and dmrng area , patio, pl ent y close ts a nd storage space. Priced to st! ll ~44 ,000 . Thre e bedroom bri ck. ho1 n e overlook ing the Oh 10 R1ver Lower R iver Roa d th rCI' rnlnute s fr om downt own Gallipol is, c1 ty wiltrr . spaciou s l iv in g . livlp o room 15' )(14 ' , din1n Q room and d e n panel e d W!lh che rry , l am il v room two stone fir e pla ces , two tJa tns . one s how er , d 1sh washer garbage d 1sposa1 etc Many bu ill ins , insu lat ed na t ural qa s he ated . thermopane Windows !wo car garage , ce ntr ill a~r conditio ning . bir ch lrlfll throuQhoul Pr 1ce d to sell 515 , 000 . Shown by ap po intmcnt on ty Fou r bectroom home 1n tt1c count ry 1 48 a cr es lo cl'lt ed on Rt 1·11 , a p pro xnn.llcly seve n 111 li es Iro m Galli pOliS Larqc uardrn lot Modern lt. 1tc h en . t<H qr liv-mg r oom and dm 111y room , two ba th s . on e up sta1rs , on e down ren ov a tion 11' proo re S'l Gall ip o l is Clly SchOOl Oist r 1c1 Setvi~es Offered Delivery 446 3962 , any tim e . 1. <t.f bALE s and e r s Deli very 256 6667 If BEST SERVICE DEPT o IN THE AREA • 11 Ac re s ot tl•vct qrou no loc ,ltNJ .Jdtacent io T~co o n Lalt. e one trailer hOOk u p , rural w,1ter can be f1nancc c1 pr1ced 'it18 ,000 SEE AU THE '76 MODELS NOW. ,,ere trr~ct Hnr r 1so n Twp , 20 t ~et r1qh 1 of way o l Ra ccoon Crcr k S3 000 I New lhf l' C bed r oo m br rck o ft Rou te J~ lully c<~r p ctcd . lhl lh <tnd ont' hall ul il1ly ro om, familY room , large Iron t room n1 C\der n k. 1t ch1~n Wi lh pl e nt y of cabmcts . pr,ced ~37 000 30 acre tarm two s tory , thl ee b l'd r 00111 11o m c . IWO ClHpt'tect . b.;tl1 , tlr e ple ce'i mode r n ktl c hen diShwasher , runQ c \'.1111 1\00d , 1\UdiC:.OI\ SC I100I d1'd.r1CI pr1red -s..to 000 I hrt:'e b Pdroom cnrpeted homes loc a ted on 1~ · x 1'10' lolo; a tt r~ch ed C] Mi'lqe n1o drrn kllrtlen $20.000 G.11lipo11S Cily School Call Wood tn su ranc C' & Real E s t t~te446 1066 Evenu'lgs Ru sse ll Wood 446-11 618 KcnMorqan4 46 097 1 o 211 If ...~--­ CARROLL NORRIS DODGE 50 STATE STREET Setvices Offered fO R THE b eS t 1n ar Ch iiCCIUral design Ol 11ewhomes . smal l com mc r clal burldmgs , apts , or remoac1 1ng with state ap proval of plans Call co ll ect Bill W<'l lker , I 681 · 74 98 268 If -·-- -- ---------- GALLIPOLIS, 0. Setvices Offered L & A Appliance Serv1ce was her s , dryers , ranges ref 300 Fo ur th Ave , Rear 446 7398 166 26 ROOFING and· gu tte r of all kinds , hot asphalt . We fix the tl.at ones Phone 367 OS91 Paul walker 254 If GENE RAL Cont ra c tor Room ad dil1o ns . house razing and leveling , alum1n um or v ln yl si ding . car pentry of all kinds , roo f 1ng . 367 ·0591 P!lul Wa lker 254 If Setvices Offered 1..U STOM REMODELING , 10 years ex per1en ce 388 SlOB New dry wa ll ceil ing wllh sw1 rl or texture des1gns ' Other dr y wa II , repa ir , v myt wa llp aP.ering ,& new baths, new k1t chen s Anyth lng In remodeling or repair . 11 II ---~~-- ------ AlBERT &HMAN Water Detlvety service Patr 1ot Star , Ga ll ipoliS P h 379 2133 143 II l<OTALIC LAN DS CAPING RIO GRANDE , OHIO IH'R I )E f.' <·M cHll IHIIICI('i '> COMPLETE PROGRUSI~ E I fl'(' !"d iiH .i h '' /~ 11611, LANDS CAP IN G I R9 It SHRUB S, TREE S, ROCK K.& M Construction GARDEN S . ALL Company BOPliCR ~ t,I\I~ AG I · P oo r GUARANTEED . Pa llO and FREE ES riMA fES \kl Types o t Constru c tion , l,{' rVi(C' i.. Oill lllCrC.I•l l ,l!)d pool la nds caping , Stone •fre e estimates 446·9202 . rr''i ·flrntl rll <; p l't 1il t1111H1 111 sand , tool. shrubbery 249-lf OIH'r,ll CJ rS LOC<11 .'!i6 6<11 , tr l"l,mtnQ . Dump tru ck IB9 If serv 1ces 245 9131 Caii367·0S91 BACI('HOE and dozer wo rk 187 11 Se ptic ta nks-an d leach b ed s S~\ NDY fi ND 6F.fii/€N. In 388 88b5 or 388 8230 . su r r) n cc Co hilS off crect CA k P ENTE~ work. hou se 1<0 If PA SQUALE EI H 'tr"IC(I I 8. sorvt Cl'S tor r trc ln s ura nct:> remo d e ling . w1r1ng , Insulat ing 103 Cedar St , cove t ag e in G all ill Co unty p lum btng . pai n ting Ph . 446 Gallipolis Ph · 4d6 2116 D. DAY tor c'\ltn os l fl ce ntury 79 10. 126 II FRIGERATION t arms , tlo mt•s tl ~ d pe rsona l 259 II REFRRE .... · · -~-- ·-· IGERAT ION , hea ling, prop e rt y cover ,l go s ilr C e lect ric , 17 years elll,p . 388 JUAN I fA ' S P ood le Parlor avall a nl e to meet 1n d1v ldual DOZER and baCkhoe work , Holiday Special . All breed 8274 111:>ed!i Co n tRc t Ch tH ies r easonab le rates Ph 446 grooming SB , In cludes 258 11 Ne al , your e ng 11.>or a nd 398 1 c lipp ing . bathing and toe ilq Cnl 276 26 na ll$ cut. 4A6 7818. 787 6 THE TOP SHOP 175 26, Cuslom Built Roof Trusses , ROB ERT ' S App l1ance Ser HIGLEY 'S Borbcr Shop , Fo rm ic a Countert op! & v~ee , Expert washer , dryer Vpp ct R t ~ ' 6 day .. ' a a m Cabi nets, Coolvill e. Ohio . R:UOFING , aluminum siding , ano range repa.r All work fr ee estimates Cllll 256 6364 Iill I p Ill " ' 000 1 667 3186 qut~rantecd 4d6 8660 256 II ?B7 If 2l6 II 276 If - --- - ~ ··- II WAL L PAPER , VINY L HAN G IN G. AN D PA I N. TING , FAST AND RELIABL E CALL ll6 ·6l42 . I o - --------..- ----· FU RNI TURe UPH OLST ER ING. prompt servi ce, reasonabl e r a les We Invite ~ou to vi sit ou r mod ern shop tocatPd ~;~! Mason Co Fal r Rround (T& T aru I or c all for tr se estimates , Mow rey 1 s Uph olstering , P o1nt Pleasan t, 675 4154 ) 19 t 0 PAUL WALKER Water ?64 I · WE OFFER THE SeNices Offered COUGHE~OUR I 0 Two bedroom hom e on Second Ave nu e , lar Citl lnish eCI ro om ups.1a11 o; Or~l f l(l garage . basemPnl , cenll ,1 1 air COOd iiiO n lnQ, IIH C'C' 1IH Ct' b('rfroam home 111 room w it h bath r e n t~! on Porter iu sl o tt Rout(l 160 rear of prope rl y , pnccd t JJ acres , nci'l 1 r o a I SH 000 , shown by ~P !ll1111ng a1 C' a , pr1 cc d pointm ent only S16.500 Four room house . lo cllt ccl west of dnvc 1110 t!Hlat cr on ~oute 7. carpeted . g Ma oc. ')ne mObii C hom e t1ook u p Pr iced S,16,000 Deal. f I -- -- • �President the lighter side Peking talks significant I • • ,,t· POMEROY - Friday is the final day that articles will be received at the Davis Insurance Co., Court and Seconds Sts., in Pomeroy for the some 20 patients from Meigs County who are confined to the Soutl1east Ohio Medical Center at Athens. Just about anything makes an acceptable gift and if you have any QUestions let us know and we'll recite the list. Gifts are to he Wlwrapped, by the way. At the county infirmary this year there are six women and seven men to be remembered for the holiday. If you would like to help in this direction, just give the infirmary a ring. IN CASE YOU MISSED AN EARLIER announcement let us advise you that a Social Security representative is no lo~ger visiting the Middleport council chambers each Wednesday from 9:30a.m. to !2:30p.m. However, the representative is in each week during the same hours at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. For any information or to file a claim, however, you can call staUon-t!Hlllltion, collect, 549-4440. DOUBLE PURPOSE is served by Ohio Bell's new Transaction telephone currently IT TOOK A LOT OF deliberation before the Mid- being Introduced 10 the Gall1pohs area. Retail stores, banks and service businesses such as dleport Fire Department decided against distributing food travel agencies can verify their customers' credit in seconds through a computer connected baskets during the holiday season. It has been such a tradition ' by telephone lines to the phone. The set serves as an ordinary business telephone as well . · for the department to do this and from 80 to 100 such baskets have been distributed each Christmas season. 'I Phones will help IT WAS THE HOPE OF THE MEIGS Athletic Boosters (sponsors) that people would take their Thanksgiving guests to the Fall Follies last Saturday, and some did. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Robinson had their daughter, Mary, and family in for the weekend and so brought them to the FoUies. Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith also were among those having guests at the show. find had checks GALLIPOLIS- Ohio Bell's new Transaction telephone will assist retailers, service industries and bankers in more effectively controlling check cashing and credit card fraud. The phone con tains a sensor whic..:h reads" into a centr al co mpu ter account numbers on magneti c stripe credit and check cashing cards produced in accord-. ance with American Banking Association standards. Each stripe is encoded with info rm ation for instant recognition by a computer, which is co nnecled by telephone lines to the Transaction phone. · Affirmation or denial of a card-holder's credit is returned in seconds, significantly red ucing th e risk involved without in· coiJVeniencing the customer. "With more than 450 million credit card~ currently in use, and an even greater number of checks being cashed, we believe the new phone answers a real need in NORMAN WILL ADVISES us that it was the Harrisonville Grange which Rep. Ron James was scheduled to visit recently, but wsa Wlable to, due to an out~f-town appointment at the last minute. The grang~ will receive a state flag from Rep. James who has apologi!ed profusely in not being able to attend the grange meeting. · WE HAVE A NUMBER of campbell soup labels sent in by a Columbus reader. It seems that several schools are saving these through a program with money being paid for the labels. Any group so involved can call us and we'll reserve the labels for them since the Columbus contributor did not designate any particular school. 11 ROBERT J. QRUESER, NEW PRESIDENT of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., has a number of local connections. He Is the son of the !ale Rev, Albert and Manola Stobart Grueser. The Rev.Mr. Grueser was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grueser of Pomeroy, who was reared in Pomeroy. He was a minister in Logan, Ohio, for some time during his career. The new president of the company is a nephew of Alberta Grueser Shivel~r who now lives in Cincinnati. There are a number of second cousins of Robert Grueser living in the Pomeroy area. Kochis will try for ·Miller's job By FRANK T. l 1 CSONGO~ PITTSBURGH (VPI) _ Disabled coal miner Steve "Cadillac" Kochis, defeated II years ago in his bid for United Mine Workers president by w A "Ton , Boyle, the dePo~ unt~ leader now serving a murder conviction, is trying to tllke another crack at the VMW presidency. Kochis, who went to work in the Appalachian coal fields when he was 15, said in a telephone interview Saturday from his Clarksvtue, Pa., horne he will challenge VMW President Arnold Miller in the 1977 union elections. MIUer ousted Boyle four years ago In a court~rdered union election. Boyle is serv!ng a life term for ordering the Dec. 31, 1969 shooting of VMW rebel Jock Yablonski, his wife and daughter. At 62, Kochis is no stranger to union politics. He lost the VMW balloting to Boyle in 1964, an election Kochis still conterxls was rigged by the incumbent. "! am going to seek the presidency whether Miller is a candidate or not," Kochis said. ''To get on the ballot 1 will have to he. nominated by A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF . 25local umons. I will have the support when the time comes. The men I u~~ to work wt~ tell me. they support m~. Kochis, a black lung victun who now owns a grocery store, said Miller has fa_lled to deliver on his promtse of returning the unton to the rank..nd-ftle. "There is no true democracy in the UMW," Kochis said. "Too many ' promises, not enough action. I wouldn't be running if 1feel I could not win. It would be a waste of money·" Kochis, who retired from the mines In 1972 after suffering a heart attack, said those who became widows before Dec. 6, 1974, will lose their benefits after getting a maximum five-year pension from the Wlion. He said the widows deserved better pension benefits. "H I was president, I'd make sure miners get a proper contract," he said. "The men should have the right to strike over a local grievance when they can't resolve their dispute through other means." A "right-t!Hltrtke" Issue in the Appalachian coal fields last summer crippled coal production and shut down •scllres of mines. "I'm the guy who began this, the whole reform movement of trying to return the union to the miners," Kochis said. "I'd like to finish the job." Market Report SH hilrl society." and transmits information to $3.22; No. 2 shelled corn $2.49 ; No. 2 oats Sl.46; No. I soybeans S4.51. West Central Ohio : No.. 2 wheat $3.19; No. 2 shelled ~rn $2.49; No. 2 oats S1.45; No. I soybeans S4.48, Southwest Ohio : No. 2. wheat $3.20; No. 2 shelled corn $2.46; No. 2 oats $1.55; No. 1 soybeans S4.50. Trend : No. 2wheat, lower; No. 2 shelled corn, un~hanged ; No. 2 oats, unchanged; No. I soybeans, sharply lower. - CARPETS STEAM CLEANED DIRT EXTRACTION METHOD RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL Streakless Machine Wall Washing Upholstery . Windows- Floors Complete Une of .. , -·-· ·" Cleaning Equipment &_Supplies ( FORFRIENOLYFREEESTIMATES Call 675-5572 After 4 P.M. • II I 11 .L-----r----------;----:"' _______ Jr " fl ~ .. $10400 Once you see these Chairs. .. you 'l l want to take them of success WASHINGTON WPD - President Ford today froin the 10-day, 27,000-mile ·JOurney 111 whtch.he discussed affairs of the world with Mae Tse-tung , solidified U. S. ·relations with Indonesia and the Philippines and declared a new Pacific Doctrine. He said ''everything went extremely well" on his trip. And at an impromptu news conference before his plane landed at 2:15a.m., he hinted ~is next foreign journey may be to the Middle East. Air Force One arrived from Hawaii in a light snow, a contrast to the tropical weather he left after c?mmemorating Pearl Harbor day at a memoml atop the sunken baUleship Arizona and enunciating at the University of Hawaii a Pacific Doctrine of "peace toward all and hostility toward none. " ~eturn~ hom~ It was in that speech he ' There are no minuses and a made conciliatory gestures lot of pluses." toward Communist regimes Ford ·aides said the in North Vietnam and North highlight of the trip Korea and said American Wlquestionably was· the twomilitary strength Is "basic" hour meeting with Mao last to stability in the Pacific. week, when the two leaders Asked about reports he agr~d there was a "paralmight travel to the Middle lelism" in u.s. and chinese Easi early next year, Ford policy in many areas. But said only, "There are no Ford and Mao remained far definite plans, no specific apart on U.S. detente with plans" - an indication such a Moscow, which Washingion . trip might he under con- intends to keep on course. sideration. Ford, appearing fatigued He told reporters traveling from the journey but chipper with him he will be holding upon landing, said he would sessions with the National be at his Oval Office desk at Security Council in the next 7:30 a.m. and would meet week or 10 days to discuss with his staff. progress in strategic arms llllks with the Soviets. Mrs. Ford remained in During the latter stage of Hawaii for a few days to Ford's trip It was learned the recover from the trip and to · United States and Soviets are visit a school for the hanapparently moving toward a dicapped. compromise in the stalled In his final speech in talks. Secretary . of State Hawaii, Ford said, "I learned Henry Kissinger, who slllyed during my visit that our behind in Asia, is reported friends want us to remain preparing to fly to Moscow actively engaged in the afbefore Christmas to dtscus.s a fairs of the area. We intend to breakthrough on SALT with do so." · Soviet leaders. In a pointed conciliatory Reflecllng on the gruellnil geslw'e, the President said he trip, Ford said, ''I think llands ready to "consider everything went estremely oonatructive ways of easing well. I thought it was very tension" between North and substantively beneflctal. South Korea, but will resist " .. .It seemed to me every- escluding the South from a thing fitted in extremely well. discussion of Its future . FLOWER SHOW WINNERS - Mrs. Robert Lewis, right, Winding Trail Garden Club, won the horticuliure sweepstakes award with Mrs. Pearl Mora, the reserve winner, In the horticulture division. All of the winners received prizes donated by local merchants to this annual flower show sponsored by the Meigs County Garden Club Assn. See more pictures and story by Charlene Hoeflich on Page I. VOL XXVII NO. 166 AT RIGHT - Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester Garden Oub, won two special awards for her exhibits. She won the reserve best of show for her entry in "Visions of Christmas Past," a traditional red and green arrangement backed by a red barn replica, a small . touring car, with spruce and holly. The creativity award was presented to Mrs. Dean for her entry in "Angelology,"• an assemblage in silver, blue and white lighted with a blue SPOtli~ht, created exclusively of "found arxl contrived objects." · • aty e POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine MONDAY DECEMBER 8, 1975 Approximately 50 tombstones were turned over in the Middleport Hill Cemetery over the weekend according to Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans: As a. result, the public is asked to stay out of all Mid dleport cemeteries after 5 p.m . .each day. Perso.ns ap. prehended loitering in the cemeteries will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, Chief Cremeans warned . } "The cemeteries are sacred and the pollee depart- men! would appreciate the complete cooperation of the public in providing some information as to who is cornmilling these acts of vandalism," Chief Cremeans said . Thousands of dollars worth of damage has been incurred in the local cemeteries over thj! past months by acts of vandalism. "Any information will he appreciated," the chief concluded . PRICE 15' Advice about 50 tombstones turned over cancer ignored . STOCKHOLM, Sweden Technology, said even tf (UPI ) - Tbe three American these factors are idenUfled, winners of the 1975 Nobel he doubted if the populatioo .;::::::::·: ::·::::::: · : ::·:·:::·:::·:::::·:·:·::::::::: ::::::::::· :·:: :·:: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::::::::::::::;:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: :: ::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:~::::; :;:; : ;:; :: :;:::::;:;:::::::::::::: :::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;::':: Prize in Medicine today would heed the advice of the blamed outside en- experts. ' vironmental factors for caus"People stW smoke," he ing up ID 80 per cent of cancer said. "The number of in hwnan beings. yolllll!sters smoking Ia apAbout haU of the cancer palling," program," the agency said. Ben Bunting, Hobart Wilder from these factors could be WASHINGTON (UPl) - for. H Baltimore said some Dixon said "these parVery few cosmetics were and Raleigh P. Mann, from eliminated, The Federal Trade Combut the ~ are caUied by hl&h mission .ruled today that ticular lodtvid ual respon- ever really Sold to the public, engaging in the acts In populatioo appears to turn Its fat content in food and to promoter Glenn Turner and dents may not, Wider the the FI'C said . question in the future. back on expert advice, they warn people of the rlsb they watchful eyes of federal his colleagues engaged In an Dixon noted that the FTC Dixon said that after bank- said. The three researchers are running "is juat not going iUegal cosmetics marketing authorities, repeat their now has authority to go to ruptcy proceedings the FTC said the most prominent to work to get them to avoid scheme that cost persons misdeeds, but once has court to halt schemes it would attempt to see if some outside cancer causing factor these thing! ." considers deceptive, an refund can stW be obtained was cigarette smoking . involved in it up to $44 clearly been too much." The opera tion involved authority that it did not for those who lost money. million. Profll. David Baltimore, :::::::::::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ .~::::~:::::::::~~~:::::::::::;:;::::;;:;:;:;:;::::::.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The agency said it would investments in Kosco! with possess during the time Turner pleaded no contest Howard M. Tern in and not order restitution for those the "big money ...derived not Turner was operating. earlier this year in Tampa, Renata Dulbecco won this EXTENDED OUTLOOK The FI'C issued an order Fla ., to a misdemeanor year's prize for their victimized because the com- from the sale of cosmetics to Wedneaday throll&h pany, Koscot Interplanetary consumers, but from the act forbidding Tumer and his charge, was fined $500 and "discoveries coneerning the Friday, fair wltb UUie, If ·.•. Inc., of Orlando, Fla., is in of recruiting other par- colleagues, Malcolm Julian, put on two years probation. interaction between twnor any, preclpltatlon. Hl«h• bankruptcy and Turner and ticipants in the marketing viruses and the genetic from the 40s to low 511. By United PressiDimlallonal his associates claim to be Lows to the opper ZOs aud material of the cell." CIDCAGO - FARMERS CAN HAVE a bright economic broke. 30s. Appearing at a news future if the government doesn't meddle in their affairs, It did, however, leave the American Farm Bureau Federation President William Kuh- door open for consumers to conference prior 19 the Nobel :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Prize awarding ceremonies luss said today. The Middleport E-R squad was believed to have a seek possible redress later Dec. 10, Temin, of the "The outlook for a healthy and viable U.S. farm economy on. was swamped with ca lls over tractured leg. University of Wisconsin , is bright, If agricultural produers are free to compete in the lhe weekend . At 5:01 p.m. Sunday, the "The record reveals a stagworld market without interference from government In the gering hwnan toll-money Ught snow likely mixed At 9:55 p.m. Saturday, the squad went to 186 North said: Medium damages were "Well over half or up to 80 with rain tonight. Lows in the ·form of export re.trlctions, participation in international borrowed, jobs quit, homes reported to three vehicles in a squad went to Rutland St. for Se·. und for Danny Kelly who commodity agreemenlll, government./teld . reserves, or high mortgaged, and even per- collision at II :47 p.m. Mrs. Emmett Smalley, who had an in jury . He was taken per cent of cancer in hwnan low 30s. Ooudy, chance of commodity loan rates," Kuhfuss said in remarks prepared for sonal bankruptcy for some Saturday· at the traffic light was ill. She was taken to to Veterans Memorial beings is caused by thinga in snow or. rain Tuesdsy. lllghs lite environment. The first in the mid 30s. Probability of the Fifth International ConunodiUes Conference. who dared to be great," the on West Main St., near the Veterans Memorial Hospital Hospital. thing is to recognize them and Urxler the present system of "floating" exchange rates, agency said In an opinion Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. where she was admitted. At 7:02p.m. the squad was the second is to remove them. precipitation 30 per cent .Kuhfuss said, the U. S. dollar is no longer overvalued and the written by Commissioner At 12:57 p.m. SWlday, the called for Willie Grimes in U they were removed, about today, 60 per cent tonight, 50 Pollee said a car driven by · ability of U. S. farmers to compete in world markets has Im- Paul Rand Dixon . Robert Rickard , Clifton, unit met the Racine squad on Middleport. The child was 50 per cent of these cancers per cent Tuesday. proved. Turner promoted hi s struck the rear of u car the Route 7 bypass and took taken to Veterans Memorial could be prevented." services with the slogan, driven by Dennis Butcher , Johnny Evans, 14, Racine, to Hospital. Baltimore, from the WASHINGTON - A MODERATION in food and energy "dare to be great." At 9:58 a.m. Monday, the McHenry, Ill., which in turn the Holzer Medical Center . prices and an increase in worker productivity should cause the Dixon wrote that · he struck a third car driven by The youngster was injured squad took a call for Pomeroy Massachusetts Institute of inflation rate to come down to 6 per cent for the next year, regretted authorities moved Russell Nitz, Pomeroy. The when his pony fell on him. He at 313 Condor St., Pomeroy, predlcts as8istant Commerce Secretary James Pate so slowly on the case in which for a maternity patient, Carol But chcr and Nttz cars were &mday. he said an FTC official stopped in a lane of traffic at Hubbard, who was taken to "Six per cent inflation Is still unacceptably high, though It "estimated that $44 rntllton Pleasant Valley Hospital. the light, police said . Rickard would represent continued improvement from the 9 per cent was taken from consumers At 10:04 a.m . Monday, the • Jurors were being seated Increase this year and the 11 per cent increase in' l974," Pate and no more than a fraction was ci lcd to mayor's court on squad was called to 161 Pearl C8US an assured clear distant-e this morning in Meigs County said Sunday. But he cautioned that several unknown factors of that Is presently accounted St., for Henry Milliron who charge. Common Pleas Court In the such as the COlt of variOUil fuels coUld upset the forecast. was ill. He was taken to case of the Slate versUs World petroleum prices were raised an "official" 10 per Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles Tyree, Jr., U, cent in October. But assistant Treasury Secretary Gerald Middleport, who is being ~rsky said the average rate ofincrease has been 8 per cent or A · suit · asking 16,000 tried for the murder of Ruby RUNS MADE Jess. The Meigs County Sheriff's has been filed in Meigs . . ed Jarvis. SYRACUSE The De 1":0 ac- , Tyree was sentenced to two CoWlly Common Pleas Cour~ , WASHINGTON - ALTHOUGH HE HAS WRITTEN Syracuse E-R squad has . pt. mveshgat by G. Douglas Circle, Rt. I, reRorted two runs , at I :10 p. c1dents SWlda~ in wh1ch no to 15 years in the correctional nearly 200 opinions during fiye years as a U. S. appeals court Racine, against Francis Leo rn. Sunday, to Portland for personal m)unes were inslituation at Chillicothe for judge, John Paul Stevens' basic legal philosophy remains little Taylor, Rt. I, Racine. . . . 'the alleged shooting of Ruby Martha Tyalor who was ill reported .~. 12 ' 30 p.m. '" Ohve Jarvis who died 10 days after The plaintiff petitions tha( At . The Senate Judiciary Committee was to,begin questioning J 0 y c ·e wi 11 i am son one son, Bradford D. and was taken to Veterans he and the defendant agreed . Memorial Hospital where she Township, Melvin R. Dalley • she was shot once In the hand 'Stevens today, trying to decide whether the antitrust specialist Richards, employed in the Richards, at home; two step17 · Rt. 1• Portland, travehng and twice in the stomach. from Chicago Is fit to replace William Douglas on the Supreme Title Office of the Meigs daughters, Kathleen and 10 build a fence, in equal was admitted and at IU5 p. share s, between their m. Friday to Route I , Racine, ~a.st .down hill had his brakes Tyree, following the Court. None of the committee members has opposed Stevens' County Cour thouse several Andria Richards of Grove 'properties. The plaintiff shooting waived counsel and for Ronald Grady, who was all m a curve . nomination as the nation's 10181 Supreme Court justice. But years, and an ardent follower Cit y; two sisters, Mrs. further says he built his The ve hicle picked up a grand' jury and so an in· ill. He was also taken to they have reserved judgment until they can question him on of Pomeroy area athletic William ISarah) Gibbs. portion but the defendant did speed and went off on the formation affidavit was filed Veterans Memorial Hospital. Important Issues that may be before the court . even Is for many years, died Pomeroy, and Mrs, F. W. not. Circle asks that Taylor nght m another curve, over a against him by Prosecuting Saturday in Mi. Carmel t Jeanne ) Hundley, Colum- construct the fence and !hat 25 foot embankment, went an Be d u1 ·t·10na17•• fee 1an d struck a Attorney rnar F tz. WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry . Medical Cen ter in Columbus bus; a brother, George E. dd a 1 i<lsstnger, convinced the Soviet Union may be ready to com- where she had · been a Williamson, Harrisburg, Pa. Circle be awarded comtree . The vehicle was and several nieces and pensatory damages of $1 ,000 .promille on the stalled arms limitation talks, probably will go surgica l patient . demolished. No citation was and punitive damages of to Mot!COW this month with some propoaed concessions of his Mrs. Richards, 43, was a nephews. issued. She was a member of the $5.000. FOOT SHOT .own, high diplomatic sources say. resident of Lancaster at the At 5: I> p.m. in Chester Trinity Chur ch of Pomeroy . '" Washington sources said Kiaainger plana to go to the Soviet time of her death. The Pomeroy E-R squad Township, Torruny E. Fitch, capital Dec. 19 after a M~ries of meetings in Brussels, London A native of Meigs Cotmly was called to the Maurice Fw1erat services will be 16, Rt. I, Reedsville, was and Paris, In Tokyo, where Kissinger was briefing Japanese and graduate of Pomel'oy Tuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Durst home on East St. in NOW \'OU KNOW traveling south on a township ·leaders oo President ' Ford's Olina trip, a senior official High SChool, the late Mrs. FWleral Home witfi Rev. Pomeroy at 10:16 a.m. The highest point in the 48 road when he hit a bump in 'traveling with the ~cretary said Sunday the Russians had Richard s was preceded in Wilbur Perrin , pastor of the contiguous United States the road which caused him to SWlday. Durst was cleaning a ;palled on word they were willing to consider a compromise. death by her parents, the late Trinity Church , officiatin g. 14,-!94-foot·high Mt. Whitney lose con trol. The car went off gWI which discharged into his Burial will be in the Beech in California ·can be seen Lafe and Georgia Moore the road on the right and foot. He was taken to Holzer Grove Cemetery . from the lowest point -AMSTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS - TALKS have Williamson. landed in a ditch . There was Medical Center where amFriends may ca ll at the Dealh Valley, Calif., 282 feet troken off with two banda of gunmen holding at least 50 Sw·viving are her husband , Ught damage. No citation was putation was reported below s~a level. issued! necessary. (Continued on page 10) Dale R. Ri chard", Lancaster ; funeral home any tlnw . :? Koscot may be sued, but later Three autos in E-R unit is swamped Weather night collision Se}eclIOD • of jury is Vinyl from lOOio HERCULON' Pla1d with Nailhead s ~ t......:.:::..::::==~ BERKUNE' H e~e's why they'u1so lrresist ihle to owul , • Delu~n 3 PositiOn Act1on • SATII[AC fiON GUAR ANTEED II you kflOWljUitlily rtnd Vahn!, ~ ou won't rniss it\ Treated I 00%Nylon Velvet ~~~"!' treated twixt neighbors Services· announced for to go wild fonner Meigs resident · • full Aockmy • Quali ty Construction • Smart Oecomtm St~l ing • Oeep Cu5hiofl Comfort • Large Chnrcn ot Covers Soh Vinyl · $6,000 lawsuit Brakes fail underway fig car Fence raises Fum~ure Department · ihird Floor SANTA CLAUS I' I I confident iNews . . . in Briefs\\ BRING YOUR CHILDREN TO SEE - : ADVANCED aiMING SERVICE ;, " " "· comfort-Action Recliner and Rock-A-lounger at ants and roaches. Tremors, slurred speech, loss of memory and liver damage .are among the sympiom.s. A few victims have been declared sterile. "It's a terrible, terrible thing to go through and have your family go thrnugh," said White, who is among 10 former employes who have filed suit seeking a total of $24.9 milllon in damages. Studies at the National cancer Institute have found that Repone appears to cause cancer in rats and mice. Researchers, however, say lurthur tests will have to be made to determine whether it is carcinogenic In hwnans. Dale Gilbert, 34, became a supervisor at the plant last January. Within a few months he began to have severe tremors, lost weight and developed a quiver in his voice. A plant doctor said It was stress and gave him a tranquilizer. Gilbert, however, believed it was more serious arxl went to a general practitioner who took. a blood teat and sent it to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. The results showed Gilbert had Kepone in his blood and within 24 hours Ufe Science was shut down by the state health department, In addition to the 28 former employes hospitalized, about 40 other former workers have been found to have traces of the chemical in their blood BAYH GOES BACK NEW YORK I VPI) - Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd. , couldn 't stay for a scheduled news conference in New York Friday - he had to get back . to the Senate to vote to end the filibus(er that would bave delayed federal aid to the city. But Bayh phoned his state headquarters in Manhattan from the Senate floor to thank several elected officials and labor leaders for announcing support of his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. invite you to an irresistible magnetic stripe ureader" kapone dJJmaged health By THOMAS FERRARO HOPEWELL, Va. (UP!) Del White's hands began shaking and his eyes started twitching only two weeks after he became a supervisor at a pesticide plant manufacturing Kepone. "They assured me there was nothing in Kepone which could hurt human beings," White said Friday. "They suggested I was just working too hard," he said. "I thought it was just me, but then I noticed everyone was .shaking." White, 30, and at least '1:1 other former employes of the now-defunct Life Science Products Co. have been hospitalized with Kepone in their blood. Kepone Is a chlorinated hydrocarbon Insecticide used against fire • F9rd said he guessed he; had better be going as he had tickets to a ballet entitled "Ode to the Yimeng Moun-• tains" and he didn't want oo ~ miss it. Mao said he hoped Ford , would enjoy it although he · personally found Chinese ballets rather boring. He added that he was feeling kind of pooped and thought he might lie down for a while and maybe take a little nap. The PreSident said so long ' and he hoped to see the · Chairman again "ome day. Mao said it was always a pleasure to have earnest and significan t disc ussions on wideranging issues in a friendly atmosphere. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Slightly larger than a standard desk phone, th Transaction telephone is equipped .with Touch Tone bultons. A slot at the top of the instrument con Ia ins the .Pesticide plant making COLUMBUS (VPI) - The average cash grain prices for (per bushel ) paid to farmers II il'J grain elevators · in the your principal marketing arell,S of flrtliy Ohio after the markets closed itriUfr"Cf Friday Wltil the markets llfldl. ci98C Monday : I. Northeast Ohio : No. 2 ·I 24 State St., Gallipolis wheat $3.12; · No. 2 shelled · ·1 Phone 44, -lf t · 1 Home 446-45111 corn U.37; No. 2 oats $1.44 ; : 11 •11 •••• a.' .a ,.. ......, No. 1 soybeans S4.46. 1 Northwest Ohio: No. 2 GD IIOIWU•H~ wheat $3.20; No. 2 shelled corn $2.41; No. 2 oats $1.47; I S111t f1rm Insurance ComJ)Inlu ·J Home Olhctt! 91oomlnctoo. Ill inois No. I soybeans $4.52. 1 Central Uhio : No. 2 wheat • ·' 7306. s••'""' the computer. Inquiries can be answered by a light indicator on the iace of the set or by voice response. Ohio Bell offers the new phone for a monthly rate of $22.50 plus tax, and a one time charge of $50. The Transthe retail and banking in- action phone normall y dustry," said Bruce 0. Beck, requires associated equipOhio Bell marketing account ment at the computer termanager. minal , with appropriate "In addition to retail stores charges. and banks," he continued , "Transaction phones can be invaluable to businesses such as hospitals, travel agencies, restaurants and other merchants who accept credit cards and checks as a normal part of their daily business operation." Since Tran sac tion telephones also serve as regular business phones, Beck added , "It's like having two phones in one." He said the new phone also 'is a step towards assisting the financial industry to achieve its goal of a "checkless glad to hear that. By DICK WEST Mao asked if the President WASHINGTON !UPI) Although the efficacy of had had a pleasant journey President Ford's visit to from Washington. The President said he China was not always apalways found traveling parent to the untrained eye, broadening although he was the White House says it was ha virig some difficulty ad"significant" and tha t's good justing to the time difenough for me. I suppose that what might ferential . Mao commented that he be called the highlight of the trip was the President's two- had heard about the jet lag hour talk with Communist but had never experienced it ·Party Chairman Mao Tse- personally since he usually stuck pretty close to home. tung. The President reached into It so happened that as Ford was winding up his journey, I a paper bag and presented was havin g dinner at a Mao with a jar of home-made Chinese restaurant that watermelon rind preserves imports fortune cookies from that Mrs. Ford put up last surruner. Mao thanked the Peking. Fortunately, one of the President for his thoughtcookies I opened contained fulness and asked if this was what appeared to be a Ford's first visit to China. The President said no, he summary of the Ford-Mao had visited China once when discussions. Although I can't vouch for he was minority leader of the its authenticity, it seems to House of Representatives. The Chairman said he support the 'White House cia iril tha t the talk was thought Ford's face ' looked "friendly, candid , substantial familiar . He said that although he couldn 't and constructive." According to the fortune remember things as well as cookie , Ford began the he used to, he seldom forgot a conversation by remarking face. The President asked if that he was pleased to see there was anything he might Mao looking so well. Mao replied that although do to improve relations he had been poorly for some between the two COWllries. Mao suggested that Ford time, he had picked up a bit lately and was beginning to stop playing footsie with the Russians and break off feel like his old seif again. The President said he was relations with Taiwan. ' IN OUR THIRD FLOOR TOYLAND SEE SANTA THIS WEEK. MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 2 to 3 pm FRIDAY AND SA Y DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ( \ )· \ .. � 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 12. December 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 December 7, 1975 gardner lewis sheets sloan