http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87b1ae185681dad81fc1020a810b7e0e.pdf c450cf81f258136ba4af7becd213c380 PDF Text Text . i . ' _ c:ar &truck .by · r~:··=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=···''~'':;:''''i''''''''''·'·'·'~··=·=·~··~=·=·=····,-····=·=·=·======= = = =··====~====:====·=·=·===···;,~==~===·=====I: fl'ying chi~ken ~l Guardsmen acqtiitted ~j ======:::::::::::=*~==::=:=:::=:=!=~==:=::======:===:=:=:===·===:==~====:~ . FOUND INNOCENT COLUMRUS iUPII . Franklin County Common · Pleas Co urt Judge Jark . Young ruled Thursday that former stale treasurer John · D; Her-b<rt and his chi~ deputy, Robert F. Gardner, wer e not responsible for $14 million the staie' loSt in investqtents in Four Seasons Nursing homes and King Resources. Young was also sha r ply criti cal of fo rmer Ohio at· turney general Paul Brown, now an Ohio Supreme Court justke and present Attorney General William J . Brown for a delay in recovering the investments which he said "was indefensible.'' . F .. 0rn1er Rutland ~===:=::;:;:;:;:;:~::::::::~;:;:;::::::~~:::i:i:::::::;::..::;:i:?.=:::::::: . IDJUre . . d· , FIVe one· critically • m mine blast. END OF' MISSION . · J ERUSALEM I UPI) Secretary of State Henry ·A. Kissinger approached the . A flying . ~' . : . CLEVELAND · (UPI) U.-' S. District Court Judge ;:;: chicken was blamed .. ' . F'AIRBORN William D. end of his Middle East peace fo r a · traffic accident at 8:35 Frank J. Battisti today ordCred a verdict olacqllltalln ·the • :;: Lannings, 87 , former ly of mission to.day, trying lo · a .m . Thw-sday on Rl . 388, one %\ caseofeightfonnerOhioNationaiGuardsmenc hargedln [!j! . Rutland, 52 S. Wright Sf. , · · a rtange a new round of and one ~ nth mile east of « connecllon with the Kent Stale University shoollngs In :;:: Fairborn, died Thursday. I sraelf • Egyptian talks lor Racine. :::: whlch lour studenu were kllled and nine wowtded. :-:: A. reti red maintenan ce troop pullbacks In .the Sinal According to the Gallia _ :...·:.:.' The eight guardsmen were on trlalln Federal Court ..:.· worker with- the Fairborn City Desert Meigs Post Stale Highway . here on charges of consplrlng to violate the civil rights of Schools, he was born Nov. 7, Kissinger met with Prime Patrol. the chicken flew across :;:; the studenu who were killed and wounded by a volley of ;~: 1887, in Meigs County, ,a son of llffnfster Yllzhak Rabin after the road, slamming into the ~~ Ohio National Guard bullets during an antiwar demon- l~j · S,ALEM CENTER - Jol!n E. grouting a borehole the late Oswin and EJecta a two and a half hour Israeli windshield of a car opera ted by . ·:·: strallon on May 4, 1970. . :·:· McGuire , 28 1 J ay Dr ., groulerhead tank Martin Lannin g .. He was cabinet meeting devoted to Lar ry C. Sm1'th . 24 . of Rl . 1, '· Gallipolis, re mained in critical The · grouterhead i,~ i,' · Battisll, in directing h the jury of four women and eight '.=j..':;j.: married April 12, 1910, lo the 1 disc ussing the results of the Racine. There was s li ght men to acquit thee g t guardsmen, said the prosecution . condition early today .a t Holzer compressed air tank · former Velma Hoope r who secretary's talks with Arab damage to the windshield . ~;) failed to prove that the defendanu fired upon the students ?-~ Medical Center where he was forces a rough cement survives. leaders. admitted at 2 p.m. Thursday through a pipe .under with "the specfffc Intent to deprive thein of their con- ·','.·_.~',· Besides his widow, Mr .. stftulfoual rights." · . following an explosion af the The men were in LOCAL TEMPS Lanning is survived by a son, Veterans Memorial Hospital Meigs No. I mine 'of· the The tempera ture in down- :}::::;:;:;:;:;::::::~=:~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::~:::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~~~: No. l when the acc:ident James , Fairbor~; a da ughter ADM ITTED Waller Southern Ohio Coal Company. curred, 375 feet into the town Pomeroy at 11 a.m . today a nd son.in.Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reibe l, Pomeroy; Kenneth POMEROY LANES McGuire was in surgery and not very, deep . was 52 degrees under sunny ;~~r~-:~·mx ··:s·:·:·===~=====::.-=====:::::::«;::::::::t Robert I Evelyn) Hill, Dayton; Davis , R utland; PatriCia Kings & Qu eens throughout the af~rnoon while skies. The men were taken a daugh~r-in-la w, Mrs. Eldon Tolley, Albany. October 29, 1974 • ' d octors repaired severe in. hospital by ambulances Won Lost I Edwin I Lanning, Fa irborn ; a BOND FORFEITED DISCHA RGED - Otilla juries to his head. 1 Southeas~rn Ohio Fearsome Four 44 J6 Henry Ward, Pomeroy , brother, Herbert, Frankfort; Mullins, Margaret McDaniel, Go Go 44 36 Treated and released from' Emergency Service. ' Jack's Club 42 38 forfe ited a $250 bond in the four gra ndchild r en, Dana, Anna Wines, Mary King, Jessie Holzer were . Myrl Sallllllons, were trea~ by Tonight, Sat .. Sun . No.2 38 42 court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale S~phen and Suzanne Lanning Seller, Cora Clark, Maurice 25, of· Gallipolis; Gerald No. 1 1J8 <12 NOV. 8-9-10 medical technicians E. Smith Th ursd ay night , and Carl William Ha ll , and two Gagnon . No.6 ~ ~ 11.1 Maynard, 55, of Beaver; being transferred to the High Ind . Game Ken pos ted for driving while in· great-g randchildre{l. He was Maurice L. Jarrell, 43, or Medica( Center. . Pleasant ,Valley Hospital Mohler 236, Jeff Wilson 222: BUTCH CASSIDY AND tox icated . Fined $100 and costs preceded in death by a son, Cheshire and ·Ronnie Zerkle, SUNDAY Women: Susie Grueser 161, The mine, which opened THE SUNDANCE KID DISCHARGES - Mrs. Oxley an d given a three day . jail Eldon, in 1963 . Dor is Halfhil l 157. 24, of Pt. Pleasant. ( Technicolor) January 1973, provides HOME CO MI NG. Sunday at Kinniard , Gallipolis Ferry; Funeral services will be at 2 High Series - Ra y Roach se ntence on the same charge Paul Newman Zerkle suffered an eye in Enterprise .UM Chul'ch, lOOlh Southern Ohio'·s parent 572. Ken Mohler 559. Women: Colorcartoons : was Barton Pearson, Gallipolis p m. Monday at the Morris Perry C. Jeffers , Southside; jury. The others complained of Susie Grueser 466, Opa l Hupp a nniversary. Rev. Wa lter pany, Ohio Power Co1mpiiill SQns Funeral Home, 104 llfain William H. J effers, HenE.~tpert Explorer Ferry . 433. · headaches af~r the ·accident. for use at its James M. Arn old, Dayton , gues t speakel' derson ; Donald Cottrill , Peac e Pipe St., Fai rborn . Rev . William L. Team High Game ~ fea r According to mine officials, · P,lant at Cheshire. for morning worship, 9 a . m . -;how Starts 7 p.m . some Four 659 . Davis will officiate. Bw·iai will Syracuse ; Debra Lee Pearson, BOARD TO MEET the accident occurred at 12:15 Team Hig h Series - Go Go, Carry in dinner at 12 Noon , Federal mine safely The Southern Local School be in the Medway Ceme~ry, _ Galli polis Ferry; Hazel Bissell, p.m. where an air compressor 1865. fo llowed by afternoon services spectors are investigating. ; Point Pleasant; J ohn Huber, Di stric t Board of Ed uca tion Fairborn . The family will tank ruptured . The men were wit h Emera lds Quartet of ' Poin t Pleasant. will mee t at 7:30p.m. Tuesda y receive friends at the funeral ·Parkersburg as s pecial at the high school. home from 3lo 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. singers . · Sunday. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency · CLOSING MONDAY Continued from page 1 . . ABORTIONS PROII11SED Unit answered a call to Loca l insura nce agency NICOSI A I UPI ) - Cypriot offices in Pomeroy will be Pagetown at 8:45 p.m . through his nose with !he oil industry and is holding !he chain women ra ped by Turkish closed all day on Monday in 'I'hw-sday for Patricia Tolley the olher end. There can he only one reason for this apJpountnwnl - and that ls a further raid on the American consumer by soldi ers during last July's observance of Armis tice Day. Continued fr_om p~ge 1 who had received an irijw-y. oil." . lightin g on Cyprus will be whose a ll ergy to cigarette She was taken to Ve~rans Gibson, 52, was appointed energy chief 10 days ago. all.owed to have abortions, a smoke almost cost her her life. Memorial Hospital where she government spokesman said She now performs only when was admitted. WASHINGTON- THE AMERICAN MEDICAL Assclclal~, today. '\ all ringside ~stomers in night NO TRAFFIC faced with the loss of at least 54 congressional suppo~rs clu bs a r e non-sm okers or Court St. in pomeroy will he switch sides and endorse compulsory health Insurance.' C'on tinut'd fr om page 1 patrons who agree nOt to closed all da y Monday so that would he foollsh not to consider mandated coverage " the annual Christmas parade for 6 FOX'S SON RUNS smoke duri ng her perform· association's chief health Insurance spokesman Said In 'an Innew water lines can be laid . p.m . on Monday, Dec. 2. All STUTTGART, Gel'man y a nce . She is a vigoroUs camterview. I UPI) - Manfred Rommel, mere han ts are asked to stage a paigner for clea n air and non· • _The AMA has supported an alte~tive "Medlcreau" son of Erwin Rommel , the moonlight sale from .6to 9 p.m. smokers' r ights. proposill which would provide voluntary coverage in the form•of " Desert Fox" of the Nazi on tha t even ing . Through the merger of the Continued from page 1 mcome lax credits for the poor. But 38 Medlcredlt supPorters'tn Stores will begin stayi ng Africa Korps, is up for election eight county groups , it is hoped Roy Miller; David Koblentz, Co_ngr~ were defeated in Tuesday's elections, five. lost out.'in open in the evenings on Friday, as mayor of Stuttgart. Dec . 13 until 8 p.m. Stores will that the programs in the are~ Rex Shenefield, and Harold prllllariOS, eight retired arid three left to .run for other offices. • That's 54, and two other supporters could he lost If Rep close at 5 p.m . on Christmas of chronic lung diseases can be Carnahan . Other community expanded and improved. The ticket agents will be David Pe~ Kyros, D-Maine, and Sen. Milton R. Young R-N D· a,.; Eve. , Dec . 24, however. ATTORNEY DIES primary aim of the Association Gloeckner Donald Mora, defea~d in elections that are in doubt. ' . ., .. Officers elected for the next NEW HAVEN, Con n. IUP)I is to see that adeQuate services Clare nce Price, Virgil King, - Alexander Bickel, one of the yea r were Wilson, preside nt; W~NGTON- FBI AGENTS BUGGING telephones to ThompSon , vice and treatment are available Bob Mattox, Jim Meredity, nation 's leading constitutional Dannie for sufferers of emphysema, Wally Bradford, J ohn Colwell, gather foreign intelligence infonnatlon once eavesdropped on la w experts, died Thursday of preside nt ; · AI wilda We rner, chronic bronchitis, asthma and Charles . Theiss, and Joseph conversation that .included former Treasury Secretary John · These folks are planning treastll'er, and Edna Wilson, cancer . He was 49. other ·lun g diseases , Including Bailey . . Connally, according to Special Watergate ·Prosecutor Henry secretary. The next mee~ng a carefree Christmas. One supervi sor will be Ruth Jr. Ruth revealed few de~ila olher than to say eo· 1~1 [jl will be a noon luncheon at the tuberculosis:-Smoking and air SQUAD RUNS They 'j oined our Christmas Club. · pollution , being primary elected following dmner to fill was overheard by the FBI, that the tap was approved by The Middleport Emergency Martin Restaurant on Dec. 5. Beat holiday bills. Follow the crowd. problems rela ling to lun g ' the expirmg three year term of attorney general, and that Connally was not the specific ~rget ' In addition to the gilt-aSquad answered a call to 218 diseases, will be fought David Koblentz. Candidates any wiretapping or bugging.. . Mill St. at 5:50p.m . Thursday rama, merchants will also Connally, a former governor of Texas and only · for Mrs. Ama nda Murray who arrange a visit from Santa who through educational programs are Joseph Bailey, Rt. I, in schools and with the general Middleport; Dav\d Gloeckner, mem_ h er ofRichaf\1 Nlxon'§Cabinet, was indicted on was taken to Pleasant Valley wit! distribute candy to yourigHospital. s ~rs, provide for the holiday public. Rt. 2, Racine, and James perjury, conspiracy and bribery. He iB charged::~=~~ Meigs County is represen~d Meredith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. $10,000 from Jake Jacobsen, a'representative of seaso n li ghting and decorations in the town, and on. the area board by Mrs . Ballots may also be voted in Pr?<~ucers Inc;, as a payoff for gel;ting !he Nixon the district office the day or the to mcrease price supports tor raw mllk.on Milrch 23, 1971. He ' sponsor the Christmas parade. Glenn Dill and Mrs. Wallace FILES SUIT Bradford . meeting from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. :;;harged with lying about It to a Senate coll)mitlee and .I t June A. Wiles, Tampa, Fla., has filed sui l for support under th e states ' re ciprocal agreement agains t Charles W. Wiles, Middleport, in the Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-t. '* ~ l,'·.'=~ :,.!,.:_ ..,'· Iii MEIGS THEATRE I resident dies •• • zn . Merch~ts SWCD dinner stfU Join the Club. a JOIN OUR 1975 CLUB NOW MAKE 49 DEPOSITS WE MAKE THE 50TH . Weather Fair tonight with·alow in ·the 30s. Sunny and a little warmer Saturday with a high In the upper 50s to mid 60s. On this day in history: In 1837, Mount Holyoke Seminary in Massachusetts became the first American college founded exclusively lor women. In 1889, Montana was admit~d to the Union as the 41st stale. In 1943, more than 400,000 Allied soldiers invaded North Africa . the bank of the century established 1872 .., Your nextdoor neighbor. ELBERFELD$ TOYLAND SPECIALS Deluxe Big Wheel ! It's The ·Inn Place ··' Best In Live Entertainment· ' ". . ' PuU ~rutt::Railraad ,., 992~629 ' MOJO~ , ~'"'· . ,. .. ;• · POMERQY . . . '; ' ' '· ·, 0 ~,. ~ . ' ' ·t·Q99. . . - ,; . ' . . ,,. "' . ;. BRUNSWICK Air Hockey . 29~. ;,-.,:, ' ' . h w Marn Store, Toy Ia d,llnd. a rehouse Open Tonight Until& · • .· SHOPS~TURDAY9:30A.M.T08P.M.'. ' · . . . ..... 111 ' 1 • I • ' •' ' , E.~BE·~~E~D-5 : I~ . ~_OMEROY ' ~ . -· . ' , I • . , . miriirloner; Walker, ' commissioner; Prosectitlng Ally. Gene Joe Stewart, commlssioner and retiring auditor Mort Dickey. background, left to rlsht are Jolm JohnsOO, county com- + Weather Reachitig More Than 12,000 Families The Greater Middle Ohio Valley VOL g NO. 41 SUNDAy, NOV EM B:::.:.ER~l:..::_O:_:,1:. : _9:._: 74_ _ _ _ _ _ __:M :_:::id:.::d::.::. lep::..::o:..:. rt·.:...: Po:.-.:. m...:. er.::.oy_ _ _ _ ____;___P_R'-IC_E_20~C_ ENTS GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT Loser in toss asks recount Bargainin,g • contm·u es By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI)- Resigned to a coal strike of at Your Invited Guest tmts Cloudy by this afternoon, · chanee .of showers tonight. Hii!lrs today ln t!Je 60s. Lows tonight in the 40s. Clearing Mmiday, cooler. charge of obtaining narcotics from the Ri~ Aid Drug Store by means of forged prescriplions was released to the custody of Huntington, W. Va. Pollee. Allen is sought in Cabell County for violation of probation and brea!!lng and en~ ring . He waived -extradition to Cabell Cowtty. Ukellhood of resultant iayoffs In related lndr!strles. A afrlke was expected to lead to almor!t Immediate layoffs In the railroad IndustrY, which hauls most of the nation's coal. Coal accounts for about 25 per cent .of all raU lonn!lge 'and GALLIPOLIS - A recowtt asked by the loser of a coin toss has been scheduled least two 1reeb, tmlon oftlcfall for 9:30a.m . Monday, Nov. 181n the Gallla and negotiators for the nation's County Board of Educaiion race between 80ft coal IDdustry bargajned Murray Church of Rt. 2,_Crown City, and Saturday in bope of averti4g a Bruce S. Stout of Rt. I, Bidwell. lo!lg!ll' · wallrou,t . that equid Accord~!~~ io the official tabulation ·-erily ln~t tbq IUP. conducted 11j111'sday )ly t)le Gallla Cowtly pllea thla wlilter~ ~ ~.., J :.• . ~O!Ir<j .o!:El~llons, both candidates ended Unite~ Mt.rien worieri'. up In .a f~fth place }le lor the board with • negotlaiOi'B,' -1~ lly , unliiil;: 1,236. votes. Elecfloii' officials Friday af~moon Pfelldent Ar!laJi·~·--­ conducted a cofn . toss to determine the up • '""' lllllle ,to the . . . m-.III!D""t offer. ~ WN winner of . the race. Stout won · the toss. · '"-"'~·:J!t Church requested a recount of all 18 ·--·~-· """"~~'' ' It .to Silturday'i·a ton. · · ~. :~:~ precincts involved in the school board FIRST -~Slate Patrolman Bruce Wallace got t\oen If an agreement .Is aff~ted wpuld be K balloting. hla flrit deer In sll< years of hunting with the how and arrow settled Ol(er the weekend, Colorado, New Yo~lf, TennesThe toss was conducted in !he 'lbiirsday. Wallace killed the large )luck in the Dexter area. DARELL AND CAROL TAYLOR entertain wherever they go. MIIIer ~. lhe ·union's ''no see, Wlacoiilin, Dakota, presence of Frank Ruff, acting chairman 'lbe deer dropped wilhin 30 seconds after the arrow struck. conitact; no work", tradition Idaho, Ohio, Pennsylvania, of the Gallja Cowtly Board of Election who Wallace Is allligned to the Gallipolis Patrol Pos!. Wallace a strike wbUe union . Utah and West ·Vlfglnla. · tossed the coin; Rupert Trout, board was former football coach a~ Southern High School. rani\; and file v0tea on conlnlct llw'eau of Mines oftlclals member; Mrs. Mildred Stevens and Mrs. ratification for the first time In also contend that production Willa Saunders, clerks of the election Miners at the company's No. Its blstol'y. would not reach normal lolids as "exb: e01ely low." board and the two candidates. The recount 'lbe current three-year con- for an additional two weeks The union-management 3 slope mine west of here near will be done at no cost to Church . tract with the Bitmninoua Coal after the strike ends. negotiations have been under Raccoon Creek and Southern The official results in the school board OperatOrs of America (BOOA) Interior Department data way since Sept. 3 at which time Ohio's No. 2 shalt mine north- race were J. E . (Dick) Cremeens, 1,792 llltpires at !2:01a.m. Tuesday. showed that electric uWitles, the union presented a list of east of here failed to report for votes; Dale Rothgeb, Jr., 1,402; Fred It would affect more than which consume about 35 about 200 demands, many work Thursday. Those who Plains. They usually play an hour or so, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Greenlee, 1,365; James C. Mitchell, 1,355; -100,000 UMW miners In 25 miWon toni of coal per month, related to heallh and safety were on the job at the comPOMEROY - Darell and Carol then have " request Ume." G. Gordon Fisher, 1,180; Granville Burpany's No. 1 mine east of states, are down to an average fllklay fllsues. The couple moved to Meigs County net~. 1,177 and Forrest Smith, 727. The Taylor , who believe in "letting the good Salem Cen~r. Ohio, Thursday about five years ago after spending their Af!out 2,000 miners have aupp)y, and 73 power stations times roll" are quick to take up musical election board listed only minor changes In WILKESVILLE, Ohio ( UPI) left work later In the day af~r earlier already -left theil' jobs, producing S per cient of the married life In northern Ohio Instruments to en~rtain wherever they go. the rest of the election. · where they reared seven children. Mr. primarily in eastern Ohio and naUon's ~Uc power would - A walkout by miners ap- an air pressure tank explosion A husband-wife team, they only began The results on the local front remained ~nUy jumping !he gun on an Injured five miners. Wtlt Virginia, but their action run out of coal wilhin 30 daya Taylor was born at Ravenswood, W. Va ., the same. Winners were John Belville for playing together a couple of years ago. anticipated nationwide coal Miners who had wal~ed out waa unoftlclal. after a strike begins. and had lived In the Bend area In his He has played the guitar for many county corrunlssioner; Dorothy Condee, Although both sidel have About 411 per cent of the strike next Tuesday forced the at other mines In the sta~ were county auditor and Judge Ronald R. y~ars. She plays !he "fiddle," hoe-do_wn earlier years . So when he retired In 1969 Indicated proilreu In the talb, nation's electrical energy Is closing of three-Southern Ohio back on the job Friday, S&id a Calhoun, Common Pleas Court Judgeship. style, after having had classical tralmng from the automotive business, they Coal Co., mines in Ohlo's Meigs district union spokesman at decided to return to this more quiet area. the 'Virtual of a abort- fueled by coal. · , on the violin as a yowtgs~r. During those years In northern Ohio, ·t erm walkout has lrought the Coke stocks also were listed and Vinton cowttfes Friday. Bellaire, Ohio. The two have a regular schedule for en~rtainlng . Every Monday they play lor Mr. Taylor had a square dance band, did the old-fashioned ~quare dances at the some singing and caUed for square dances Senior Citizens Cen~r. The first Tuesday occasionally. He has also made a few of each month they visit the Syracuse Rest dulcimers. Th~ Taylors are haPily In what they're Home to entertain the patients there . The second Tuesday they're at the Meigs doing, and, in fact, say they sometimes POMEROY - Hal Borden, Jr., 45, county Infirmary, and the third Tuesday wonder who enjoys it most, the listeners, •· Bidwell, driving a semi outfit, was injured at the Elmwood Rest Home at Tuppers or themselves, the entertainers. in an accident at 8:20a.m. Friday on Rt. 143 In Columbia Twp. near here . ' The Gallfa-Meigs Post Sla~ Highway N.J. (UPI) _ ibe Anchor Je~'sltlff anUpollutimltandedardsFrlda.y by down untll the end of the year . State Raymond J. Zane, met for Patrol si!ld Borden's truck was traveling Hocking Corp., with executive ..... lllll10UliCelllen1'!"a• rna left of center when he cut sharply to avoid headquarter& in Lancalter, Ohio NYI It RIChard J. Brown, manager of the&!~ three hoiU'I Friday with Brown and lsbor striking a car operated by Unda Dye, 26, te ar11y abui down one of Ita J)aD- CouJlly plant, which Is one of the naUon s leaden prlOI' to the announcement_. Zane of Pomeroy. The truck slid on the ~~- and lay off 300 Workers _laraest glassware manufaclurl~g said he .wOUld ask stlite enviromnental and pavement and flipped over on Ito side. COLUMB-US ( UP! ) - The Ohio on the fate of !he legislation. today bica11.1e of i ibortege natural gu facilities. .. . . , . labor leaders to "reorder" anti.polluUon There was no contact between the two General Assembly is to reconvene The bill, which establishes a slate and what c001P811Y offlclahl called New Brown. said the ~ce would be abut · · ..· · • "continued on page 2 Tuesday for a " fame duck" session In an housing agency to help finance low-and vehicles. · The Dye car also went Into a ditch . at~mpt to wrap up work on · a housing middle-income housing projects, sailed Borden was charged with driving left of assistance bill sough t by the ad- through the Democratic-domina~ House ministration of Gov. John J. Gilligan since in Jllly; 1973, 67-23. . center. 1973. Gilligan tried earlier this year to get 'l'he meeting, an expansion of the the b!U movlng.and finally called a con•people.~· Ambulance fund topped regularly scheduled. "skeleton " or ference or members of !he hou.slng, con.WASHINGTON (uPi)- The of Growing dllratlsfaction with the GOP Reagan was a leading GOP pc~lden!fal housekeeping session, Is to begin at I :30 struction and banking industries. The •ac01111 tatiV. third party II baun~ the waa b1Uer)y e.rqa md recently by the COJitender for 1976 before Gerald Ford 24 h · · p.m. I..eglslative leaders believe it will representatives urg\'(1 legislative action, •GOP · anc~· . tlreatens to rile from the ~~~Pwety&IyH111D8111f~E~:~-: ~to the presidency and may illU · $10,000 in . _ ours take only one day. but it was put off wttil after !he election. · ··elec:.t loil ' ciay ashes _of defeatil!f Jlepu.......... ar may se :"es challenge him for the nllmlnation ''if Inflation and bigh Interest costs ha,ve · The Seuate Finance Corrunltlee is to Republlcanl. · · uear future, and mare and more JM!C\Pie are tbinga have grown worse Instead of betGALLIPOIJS - A spokeS1J1811 for the meet Monday to put the finishing touches forced the housing Industry into a low ebb . Perbape more than at any Ume within •. belliimlnlto~ the idea wouldn t be'«! · ter," . · · . - weekend~lethon to raise $15,700foranew on the bill. The commit~e repor~ the bill in Ohio this year. ·~ DliDMI, ~- witle tbe . .dafter all ... 'lbe trulb Is that the GOP, ·, . Reapn said that whether he will lead ambulance foir the GaUia CoUIJiy Volwt- out last May 29, but it never moVed onto • •Rtilll!lllc'n Party are talking about 1111ce • ma)9r hcrpe _fa&- !Qiplelilentlng · uie movement (for a thin!'perty) or "join leer Emergency Squad announced Ia~ the fioor. · iJw*IDIIIIe' GOP and pq It alone with a •• vallve pqllcletr,, ' : ,loager ~ in support of such a movement I think · Saturday that as of 5 p.m. more than A disagreement over whether •tlonalllllrd pari)>. · · Diucbdlmln~lta ~ Uml d ts:--'plng the -would have to depend on whether It $10,000 had been raised since _7 a.m. prevailing wtion wa&es must he paid on Gov. liDnald Reapn California, .... ns . xes an . became evident that both parties had so Friday. stal«<sslsted housing projects hung lhe Perhapl tba leading cooHrvative · ~ Party ls· lt, fat .fallsd that theY no Iotiger . could The telethon Is being conduc~ by the bill up In the Rules Committee. SENIORITY JUMP POSSIBLE IPOIIMnlmi' wilhin the party nat to that wanii'NelNicanRDCkefeU. a · 1ep1 aunt the . iri1l of : the ·American Gallia County Citizens' Sources said Friday there may still' he COLUMBUS · (UPI) - John GleM BlrryGol!l.nter,baacleirlyindk:atedbe JI)Jenl,,... vice .. people." . The the telelhon With a no . agreement on language and. the coul<! get a " jump ·in seniority" over other measure may be allowed to die fn !he newly-<!lected senators 1£ Sen. Howard ~· ml&btt.dlllldlamov~. Helml a., tbatft•••a.tlllyGoodellforanypoliUon M. Stanton Evans! ~ of· the $2,000donattonFri!Iay. Otbera, Including Sena. . • reliensiv American ConservaUve Unton-a political Finance Committee. Metzembaum, ' !).Ohio, would reslg!l the . N.C., and Jamea Bndlley, ~.Y., lave at ~ ~t Plm.. for a CXMDJil ~ ~ acUylat oraantzallon-filao saya thai "a They said Senate President Pro seat, according to one . Ohio officfal. . "H . ~for· " a - •llgl.\mlmt of lhe .tlrb · , naUonal bealtb i!Jiutance pnrcram significant number of conservative Tempore Theodore M. Gray, R-Coltimbus, Howard were to step down and allow Gov_. . majtr p.rtleuloag ~~ . Mth of~ roeiillg and einbraces a IPO~ ·have become Convinced that $42 THEFT PROBED · may not want ·the onils on the Rules John J . GlUigan Iii ilppoln.t Gle!lll to the aod llblrnlllnes. · · ll&'tu? tbe publica · ewnplalned. , 'the RAipubllcan Party ls . If not GALLIPOLIS Gallla County Coounlt~. of which he, Is chainnan, for · Senate, lt would give Glenn a Jump In · ,_,.. ol ma)9r \.'lAIII _ YBlive political · llltervl"'ed jut before Tuesday 1 already flnlilhad and, .. lhe 100ner lhls fact , sheriff's deputies Friday fnvll!itfgated the failing to pass ·!he bill.' . senlm'ity over the other new sena!On who <API .luijcraa Ill' their Qlail II pver, ~· .aald be Jl!ight lead 8 . Is COIIUilUIIicated to the patly raok and . ~I of $42 iaken from a brown .metal box .(lraywillmovelntotheminorio/lnthe wiU he ~king office in J~uary,': said .. wiiiiJnbWI!r ~P,~D~t · botb 11\Blor parties ·eo~atl~ t _lrd party presld::::: the IOOIIfr thio.job reconstrUction at the residence of Roger Jackson at Senate in January . Gov.-<!lecl James A. . Thomas E. Ferguson, who "1!8 elected to aor1 for a third party-· .. , . ifllirrtln~lfthetwomajorpartles ' 'hartect ·•• · .. · , , . Rhodes has exp'i!llssed no desire either wn sutceed hla father ;88 ~tate atllllblr ' l ' t ·• ! to "'r• •enUhe -wiD of the American can g~ • . BldweJI. ........ted-·- -· imL NortJi the means They make fun for • many with muszc Bidwell man injured in wreck of semi-rig Housing action wanted sen. ' 1_. I . · I ' . ' • I 8P8Ctre ' • '· . .> '>'< •,, SWORN IN - Derry HempiiUl, left, Is sworn In as acting llherlff of GaUia Coun\Y by Common Pleas Court Jildge Ronald R. Calhoun, right. Looking on In GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Co urt Judge Robert S. Betz Friday lined Terry Allen, 24, of Chesa peake, $1,000 a nd costs and sen~nced him to six months In the county jail on a misdemeanor charge of possession of an hallucinogen. Allen arres~d Wednesday night by Gallia County sheriff's deputies on a felony Conservatives ·may split ,G OP ·Sew Magic . ' Sewing Center ,.. .. 'g99 -' i Hemphill served as a special deputy for six years under former sheriff Walker . He was defeated by Saunders in his bid for the Republican nominalion in May, 1972. The Republican Central Committee will meet later this week to Jill the remaining two years and six weeks of , Saunders' unexpired ~rm . . HEMPHnL \ . .. commit~e. or . ·Ute Brite The Meigs ,~l.n ·n {JH; Drug offender punished s.u.iM, Bowling SeJ .HASBRO · AND ·THE ·HALLMARKS ' 8gg · FISher-Price 799 ·football . Judge Ronald R. Caihowt, his son, Clay Calhoun and news inedfa representalfyes Dick Thomas and Dale Rolhgeb, Jr. As or noon Saturday, acting sheriff Hemphill had appoin~d one deputy from the old regime , Sgt. James Crace. Hemphill said he would study lhe situation to see what other deputies will remain· on hfs sial£. Hemphill said he will appoint Bill Gunnell, Bill Mitchell and Jon Lynch as special depulies . wm ·Monday Night GEO•. HALL . Slr''N SPIN :. , TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 9:30 TIL 2:00' .. r Anchor Hocking Corp, ·closing New .Jersey 'funtace. idles 300 (L!mited Quantities--Shop Early) ·' .. The office of Gallia Coun ty Sheriff was GALLIPOLIS - Derry Hemphill , Rt. 2, Gallipolis, an employee of the Goodyear declared vacant around 9:15 a.m . Tire and Rubber Plant at Apple Grove, W. Saturday. Commissioner S~war t moved Va. , and special dep.uly under former ·!hat the ofli<• be declared vacant and that sheriff Denver A. Walker , is acting sheriff a replaceme n' be made· under ·prov ision rovided by section 305.02 of the Ohio of Gallia County. evlsed Code. The appointment was made Saturday Upon a motion by Commissioner morning by Gallia County Commissioner s C. E . Johnson, J oe S~wart and Denver A. Walker , Hemphill was appoin~d acting Walker . It followed lhe resignalion of sheriff. The apointment was made in the Sheriff James W. Sawtders which became presence of the three commissioners, Prosecuting Attorney Gene Wetherholt. effective at midnight Friday. Hemphill's appointment is ~mporary, pending the naming of his successor in the next ·live to 10 days by the central committee of lhe Gallia Cowtly Republican Party. Hemphill is known to be one of several persons being considered by the certaintY •, ·'., Hemphill acting sheriff . Evans POf!ieroy national bank 1 Soc1al 1 Calendar .! News. pomeroy rutland ,. ., • ' 10 -The Daily Sentinel, Mlddle.port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Nov. 8, 1974 ·- .• J or • senJ .' ~t =-=·Republl · :-::...q l~t, c~c unl~ open~ lnfla!: Jl4llltiCal morllrun~ Relllj! . Band.~dio ~ub. me lr . ' .. I. ., or .. ~ .. ,' I ~· .. ~. �. ;.. "' - ... - .;... . ... ~ . . . . .- ' ....-~ . . . . . ·. .'. ... . .. ,. .• . 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,Nov. 10, 1974 • I----------------~--~------~ ol •¥idvll are weleomed. !IIIGald be ._ tbu • wonla be aabjecqo bJ tile II Director, McEnaney, ·spencer coming to . ~anquet record in 29 Tiley redaelloll 1 I' editor) lllid mut be •lped with 111e olpee'o lid~. 1 N.UDH lllaJ be wllbbeld 1upoa publl~lillall. However, • . 1 requeot, a••• will be Illlel•ed•.Lotten olloald be ta &oed LeUen laq (or I -19~ · 'Z:J..'-/:i. I ••· ''vt· UUW'L: Dear Sir: Coogratulatlona to the new Governor. We Meigs Countians went rlgbt down the line for you. . We did the last time you were elecled, for we !mew you were gotog to do 101nething for ua, although you never gol around to It. We have wted about 75 pert-ent Republican for the last 50 or eo years and loot what you have done for us 'so we !mow we are rlgbt. The last admlnlatratlon gave us some money for an airport but they were 1Jemocr111a aild we didn't want that so we gave It to Gallla County. . 'lbla county Is boom!ng and 'l"e want to keep It that way. That Ia wby we vote Republican. Of coune about 75 percent have to go out of the cotinty to make a livlni, but Gallla, Athena and Wubington Counties and West VIrginia are not very far away, 110 !halls no problem. So Governor, keep up the good work. We will always be beblncl you. We alwaysbave and always will be. We know what's good for us and we know what the word "behind" means. That Is where we have always been. . Herbert L. Sayre. Thanks for dropbox Dear Sir: .· I would like to thank whoever Is ti!S)nllible for making It ' pollllble to have the IfroJHelter box In the Silver Bridge Plaza. It was very much needed there. SENIOR MEMBERS cl the· Wahama Wblte . Falcon Marching Band are, front row, (-c, majorettes Guyla Roush, Cindy Workman, Denloe Werry, Teri Blackh!IM, Teresa VanMeter and Mary Jooes; second row, 1-c, Diana Finnicum, Diana Ev!IJIS, Gewanna Johnson, Mary Fox, VIcki Spradling, Lou EDen Roush ; and back row, 1-c, Asst. Director TOOI PhUJips, Carolyn Roush, Jenette Oldaker, Rex Howard, , Jennifer Oldaker, Patti Athey, and director ·Charles Yeago. I ~ ,. Name withheld on request. r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! Gas flow to big users cut another 15% by Columbia Beat •.. '.• I Congratulation, Mr. Governor average of ,SPEI\ICER, 1 2.28. The 22 year-<Jid southpaw was promoted to the Reds midway through the season to add depth to the Reds bullpen. With Ci ncinnati , McEnaney appeared in 24 games, all in relief, McEnaney won two and lost one with the Reds with an ERA of 4.33. Will was credited with two saves during his 'n innings of work •in· short relief roles. · MCEnaney, in 1973 at In- ', clerk I needed I run SUSPECT CAPTURE'! DENVER (UP!) - FBI officials said Friday that Thomas Eugene Creech, allegedly hired to kill Sen.elect Gary Hart, D-Colo. , was arrested in Idaho and held by local authorities . "The suspect bas not been positively identified through fingerprints," said FBI agent-in-charge Louis A. Giovanetti. "But officials in Idaho are sure the man is Creech because of a tattoo on his cheek." 1 1 1 1 contest, he banged out two hits including a line drive homer I1 tute, addftula& lllaeo, aol penoDalltleo. over the left field wall. Spencer was not even expected to play . against the Reds because Or a I ~i.. I virus that soared his temperature to 103 degrees prior to game time. I I I .I Autographing sessions with Billingham, McEnaney and Thank you, Gallipolis Spencer will be held WedDear Sir: nesday afternoon free of '"l'hank You," twowonls tbataren'taald often enougb In thla charge to the public. world, butmuat beaald to the people lnG•DipoUa, Billingham, who has won 50 Recently while vt.Itlng our1011, NCII'I!l8liC.Sn)'der, 1 had an games in three years with the accident that required me to be admlttej to your hospital. Reds, will appear at Carter's I want to say "Tbantyou," DoctorHoliel', and the nunes for Menswear in Point Pleasant their consldenitlon and ldncln•s In making my stay as comfrom 3:30 to 4:30p.m.; and at fortable as pollllble. The care and atleritlon I received '11:88 apGUiingham's Drag Store of preciated as I wu a atraneer In your city. To the ambulance Gallipolis from 5 to 6 p.m. driven wbo were 10 careful and ldnd In getting me to the Spencer will greet fans at hospital. To the neighbor who when called came Immediately to Carter's Menswear from 3:30 McENANEY ·the house, to the fine nelgbbon wbo sent flowers and to the to 4 p.m.; Thomas 'Clothiers people wbo vlaited me in the hospital. .from 4:30 to 5 p.m.; and Oscar's Crest Room in won~rful 1came to yout city as a strqer, but I left with a warm I Gallipolis. Gillingham's Drag Satre from Past guests of the banquet feeling. "Frlendablp Ia the only cement that will ·ever hold the 5 to 5:30 p.m. All three players will join have been Lee May, Jimmy world togelber," GalUpolis, with friendly faces, friendly people, I say ''Thank Reds President Robert L. Stewart, Pete Rose, Joe you" and God bll!lll you aU. Morgan, Don Gullett, and Dave Howsam at the WJEH Banquet that evening at 6:30 p.m. at Roberts. Mrs. Roy W. Snyder. games with an earned NOTICED NAIL'; · Naval Victory . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The The football tea ms ol' the search of a home here for an U.S. Military Academy and escapee from a Georgia prison the U.S. Nava l Academy held · their fir s t "A rmy - Navy" Thursday had been fruitless game on N'ov. 29, 1890. The until an FBI agent noticed nails final score ·of the game, played driven into a piece of bathroom al Wesl Point was: Navy 24 , wood paneling were in dif- Army 0. ferent locations from other panels. The agent tugged at the paneling- <md it tugged back. TONIGHT, NOV. 10 When the panel was fin ally BUTCH CASSIDY AND removed, there stood the ol>THE SUNDANCE KID ject of the search, Bobbie Lee I Technicolorl McAlister. He was not armed Paul Newm an " I GALLIPOLIS Rookie dianapolls, was selected for the most respected hltters in the Reds ' lefthande r Will American Assaciation All-siar American Association this McEnaney and Indianapolis Team and was the winning . year. To~, batting lead off, Indians' centerfielder Tommy pitcher in the All .Star Game at crashed 14 homers and had 54 Spencer will join Reds the Harry s Truman Sports RBis. Spencer collected the Presidenl Robert L. Howsam ·Complex against the Kansas most hits by an Indy player Jack City Royals of the American with l'n safeties; hls .288 and righthander Billingham at the Fifth Annual League. · average was runnerup to Joel McEnaney had his best WJ EH Reds Appreciation Youngblood's and Ed ArmBanquet, Wednesday, Nov. 13 season in 1971 at Tampa brister's team hlgh .289. The at Oscar's Cres t Room in where -he won 14 and lost only personable Spencer led Infive while sporting an ERA of dianapolis base runners with 21 Gallipolis. Billingham, McEnaney, and 2.44. stolen bases and probably Gallipolitan Tom Spencer · is would have swiM<! more If it Spencer will make appearances in · Point Pleasant coming off his best season in had not been for such hitters as and Gallipolis a t free five years of professional Ken Griffey, Joel Youngblood, autographing sessions. The baseball . The Reds farmhand Ed Armbrister, Junior KenBanquet is sold out for Wed- anchored the Indians outfield nedy, Hal King and Roger nesday eve nin g with the at Indianapolis by pacing the Freed. AAA American Spencer also bas excelled in prog1am beginning at 6:20 Class Association in fielding among other showcases that are not p.m. all the circuit's outfielders. It recorded in Individual was Spencer who saved a no- statistics. In 1973 at Three McEnaney, a hitter for Reds pitcher Tom Rivers, Quebec in the Class AA nativ e of Carroll in 1974 with a diving Eastern League AU Star Springfield, catch of a line drive while Game, he collected two hits Ohio, began Carroll was at Indianapolis. including a home run. This past the season in While the 23-year-old summer when the parent Indianapolis Spencer shined defensively, Cincinnati Reds viB!ted Inwhere he he blossomed into one of the dianapolis for an emibltlon posted a 3-1 3-The Sunday Times- sen.uoot, svnday, Nov. .10, 1974 . 4 -.. MEIGS THEATRE - CHESHIRE - Applications are being accepted for the Positions of manpower director and payroll clerk for tile proposed manpower program slated to begin next Jan. 1 according to the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency ·which met Thursday night. AppUcants should contact Joseph Barsotti, execullve director, for Information and applications. Barsotti gave a detailed report on the proposed energy crisis program being prepared by the Ohio Appalachian Development Department (COAD) . Named as representatives to 'the Appalachian Human Development and Economic Community Organization (AHDELO) were Laura Brown, Norman Mitchell and Letha Proffitt. Jennifer Sheets, Jim Howard and John Rice were chosen as alternates. Marilyn Grant, project director for the OOAD Senior Nutrition Program, reported on the status of the project and reviewed local programs operated in the senior citizen centers of Gallia and Meigs Counties. The resignation of Herbert (Pete) Shields, a Meigs County board member, was accepted. A letter of appreciation will be sent to Mr. Shields thanking him for his years of devoted service to the Community Action Agency Executive Board. Paul Kelly, field representative from the Chicago Regional Office of Economic Opportunity reported on the . status of OEO and Its effect on the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency. The agency Is currenUy being funded on a three month basis as a result of continuing resolutions approved by Congress. Permanent legislation Is · expected after Congress reconvenes in January. The annual meeting for the selection of new board members was set for 7:30p.m. Dec. 5 at the Cheshlre Community Center. William 0 . Northup, board president, · requested the personnel committee to meet Saturday, Nov. 30 to interview and select , a director and payroll' clerk for the manpower program. HOWARD BRUMFIELD March 27, 1881, the son of Ell GALLII>OLIS - Howard and Lau'ra Coimer McNamee. Brumfield, 5-I, Crown City, died In 1911 he went to Delaware at 1:15.a.m. Friday In Holzer where he lived and farmed all Medical Conter. of his life. He was united In · He was born Sept. 23, 1920, marriage en July 6, 1918, to the son of the late Perrr, Brumfield former Ruth Crawford. A worsening natural gas necessary, even though Columbia Gas Transmission and Lalva Brumf eld, Crown He was a veteran of World ·~ supply situation today forced Columbia bas not been taking Corp., ~otlfied Columbia Gas of Cl1;r,.rvlvors Include ·his wife, War I' hevlng served In the U. POMEROY - Mrs. - Lucille Leifheit, ,the only female Columbia Gas of Ohlo to notify on any new customers - in- Ohlo and 86 other affiliated and Sara Brumfield, Crown City; a S. Army and he was a member and a past commander of member of the Meigs County Fair Board, was thrilled at the vote 506 large volume industrial dustrial, commercial, or non-affiliated customers that daughter, Sara Reily, Kenova, Smith Lawton Post 17-19, World she received when annual board elections were held Thursday customers throughout Ohio residential - for PlOre than curtailments would increase w. Va.; e san, Richard War I veterans organization at night. that their allocation of natural two years, and has been from 14 t.o 18 '" per cent ef- Brumfield, Huntlnglcn, W. Va., Delaware. H was a member of n and a daughter, Joyce Ann ·the Warrensburg IOOF Lodge Easy-going, pleasant Lucille received 242 votes out of a total gas for the coming winter limiting sales to industrial fective Dec. 1." Brumfield, Gallipolis. for 55 'r'Hrs and was a member vote of 298 with votes going in l1 directions. The strong support already reduced 20 per cent customers for more than four . f Ohi 0 d A. L. Brumfield, a brother, of the Delaware Senior Citizens COIurn b18 O was a • Proctorville, elsa survives, Group. given Lucille who led the l1 candidates was not only a tribute to during November - would be years." Koebel said, that the along with Orethe Dillon, an vised, Surviving are his wife, Ruth; her but also probably to her late husband, Fred, who was a fair reduced an additional 15 per The 35 per cent reduction increased level of curtailment · aunt who · resides In Crown three daughters, Mrs. James board member and president of the board for a,number of years. cent beginning Dec. 1. would extend thr~agh March was. cau.sed by ~ontinuing · . CI:,Y~neral services will be held (Irene I Baker, Columbus; Lucille became a fair board member on a temporary basis J . M. Koebel, manager for 31, Koebel said, but he did not declines m the . deliveries by 2 p.m. today at the Hall. Mrs. Gerald (Pauline) Koster, Baudette, Minn., and Mrs. the past summer when -she was appointed to fill the vacancy the company in the Gallia - rule out the possibility that it non-affiliated southwest Funeral Home, Proctorville. Kenneth GALLIPOLIS - The South-. (Justine) Knight, created by the untimely death of Marvin King. Fair board Meigs area, said the additional may become necessary to suppliers and a reduced un- Burial will be In Crown City Delaware; a son, Walter C. of eastern Ohio Association of Burial will be In Hillcrest Heights, -Md. ; 17 Ufe Underwriters is sponmembers can vouch that when the county fair rolled around in to industrial reduce industrial allocations derground storage position as . Cemetery. reduction Crown City Camelery. He was grandchildren, seven greatAugust LUcille was right in there pitching to help stage many of customers is necessary to even more. of November 1 resulting from a ,a member ollht Rome Church grandchildren and a sister, soring a six month course In the fair eVents. assure that sufficient gas will "Any change in thiS per- fall off in summer deUveries at Christ. Mrs. Esta Wise of Mingo business life insurance. It is the Mrs. Leifheit extends a big thanks to everyone for their · li Military servlcn will be Junction and several nieces second time the course be available during the coming centage of curtailment will fr om ptpe nes, unseasonably c:Onducled. and nephews. He wu pr-.:eded Initiated by the National Ufe support Thursday evening.' winter to provide residential depend upon temperatures cold weather in September and In death by a daughter, INCIDENTALLY, there was such interest in the fair board users wlth gas for home experienced in our service October, and a cutback in gas C. KENNETH REED Dorothy Lucille, his parents, Underwriters Training CouncU election this year. Last year, only eight votes were cast for five GALLI POLISC. Kenneth brothers and four sisters. throe heating. (LUTC) has been offered. area, the amount of gas con- production in the Gulf of R~.- 66, a retired coel miner Fun•ral services were held In directors . Thls year, 298 votes were cast. "We regret that this action served by our customers and Mexico during Hurricane end Tbe class Is being taken by Iarmer and resident of 505 Delawire. must be taken," Koebel said, possible further changes in the Carmen. agents seeking increased Magnolia Or: here died at 5: 30 OOURT ST. in Pomeroy will be blocked off all day Monday as p.m. Friday at the Holzer MRS. WAID RADFORD acUvity in the business world. "because we are fully aware of' gas supply picture," he said. The 181> per cent reduction Medical Center. work proceeds with the laying of new water lines in the town. POMEROY Mrs. Wald They will learn how to uncover the adverse financial impact it Koebel said that the in- by the transmission company He was born Oct. 21 , 1908 In · (Norma) Radford, 77, formerly needs for the sale of business will have on the economy of our dustrial allocations were means that deliveries to Wilkesville, son of the late of Meigs County, died Saturday BANKS WILL CLOSE all day Monday in observance of the service area. However, it is reduced after "our suppliet: Columbia Gas of Ohio will be Calvin and Dora SIHie Reed. morning at her residence In life insurance, hoW to pinpoint traditionai"Veterans Dey. So will the local insurance agencies In He married Susie Lealie of Beaver, Ohio. the problems of business reduced about 43 bUiion cubic Mrs. Radford Is survived by Charleston In 19~ and she Pomeroy. So there, Congress! feet d~ing the five month survlvM aiOftO with e brother, her huobend, the Rev. Wald owners and key executives and John Reed of. Albany . and Radford; four sons, Thomas of how to show business ownera of KEN MORGAN·, head of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency the way side. The 88i0ciation will do some sort of a' show in the period from Nov. 1 to March 31. several nlectls and nePhews. Carroll; Richard of Piketon; the need for life inaurance for Even though the gas supply He was preceded In death by a Paul of Tennessee, and James b 1 · Medical Services, reports that meetings have been held with ~ spring, bowever, In conjunction with an activity of one of the ot Chillicothe, and five grandus ness purposes and for Beta Sigma' Phl Sorority groups. Thanks to the various inthat is acquired from a sister. Industry of the area to work out a plan for aid in cases of sorvlcn have been children. . estate creation and cqndividuals who did telephone to volunteer their services for a fall Columbia System synthetic gas setFuneral emergency. for 1 p.m. Nlonday:from the Funeralservlces will be-held servatlon. show. plant in northwestern Ohlo will McCoy.Moare Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Beaver. Do Th Thursday was one of those emergencies when five persons n omas, general •sent offset a portion of this with Rev. Elmer Geiser of- The body wJII be broughtto the were injured at the Meiga Mine No. 1. Three SEOEMS vehicles ,.-· ficiating. Burial will follow In · Rock Springs United Methodist for Indianapolis Life Insurance MINDY LONG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long of deficie.ncy, the company has a from Rutland, Pomeroy and Wellston were on the scene in VInton Memorial Park . Church for iervlces at 2 p.m. of . Gallipolis, bas been ap: · ·· Middleport and a sixth grader at the Bradbury School, has projected 36 bUiion cubic feet Vlsltatloo will be held at the something Uke 20 minutes and transported the Injured to the en Tuesday. Burial will be In pointed Instructor for the submitted a wlnnlrig question to "Jobnny Wonder," a feature In shortage of available . sl1[)ply funejal home from 7-9 today. Rock Sprlnga Cametery. Holzer Medical Center. . .course by the local aSsociation !lie Sunday comic section of the Tlriles-8entlnel. during the coming winter. The WALTER REIBEL and LUTe. MIDdy's question deals with birds and will be answered In the 35 per cent reduct!on in In- · VIRGIL KING, PRESIDENT of the Meiga Local School Sunday, Nov: 24 edition, Aa a winner, Becky has received a copy . dustrial allocation is designed ~:~ :.,;:-.':,!~'!:. Rt. Re~~~'~Y Pc;m~~~~~ ~~~ Rio · Grande CoJJege, aa a District Board of Education, will be serving on the member 1, Ewlngton, poised away Friday at Vetirano Memorial community service, Is of the World 'Almanac. , to overcome this shortfall. arrangements and hospitality committee for the 1974 Capital unexpectedly Friday evening. Hospital. _ providing the classroom In explaining why industrial Conference and Trade Show to be held In Veterans Memorial Mr. - ~· bOrn July 5, · . Mr. Rel~l was preceded In faciliUes for the course at no TilE MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce will be in ~stomers are being curtailed 2 Auditorium with some events at ihe Nell House and Sheraton1 :::'rate' ~am~:' a~ =~~~n~~~~~n~~~~/: ~ cost to the asaociatlon. Class touch with Middleport Village Council to make arrangements to 35 per cent when the curColumbus on Nov. 12-14. Mary ·· Rebecca · Coopat sloten, oAnna Marie Relbal, ·· members are Daniel T. CUey · Harold Roush, a member of tbe Meigs County Board of either have ita welcOOie sign at the Middleport Hillentroance'into tailment by the supplylng Meflieney~ He - wao also and Mn. Carl Amelia ·Jooes. Prudential lnaurance• J.,m; i town, either redone or replaced. company is only 181> per cent, .l>rt<*led In death by twa Mr. Reibel w11 a veteran· of Cr btree ' · ' Education, will.join over 700 other board representatives, as a . World War I, a member of a , H. Grant lihpdea, ; Koegel said that the full impact sloters. voting delegate at the Ohio School Boards Association annual He lssurvlved by""'"' slllero, Drew Webster POll 39 ot the and Donald Welch, Peoples• SADNESS PREVAiUI at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Arland of the cutback In supply must business meeting to be held Wednesday at the Nell Holl8e In Kelly Metheney, .Rt. 1, American Leglcn; DAV 53, Life Insurance· Larry King, who reslde 'juat behind the Salisbury Elementary School. be applied to - Industrial Ewlngton, and Mrs. Raymond POmeroy. He was a retired 0 . , · ' Columbus. Among the speakers will be Marilyn Van Derbur, a rummond, Billy . Houck, "BI!mey" the black,'brown and_white Beegle pel dog of the deliveries in order to protect ·(Oral l:totfman, Wllknvllle, moichanlc having worked In former Miss America who Is seen frequently on nallooal and four brolhero, 'Delbert of Norwalk and. Pomeroy. · Kenneth Reynolds, and Uoyd Michl and Marsba, dlaappearedon.Wedneaday. Tlie pet service to residential and cblldren television. Rt, l, . EwiQ8toft, Charlei of . 1'1• II survived bv three Sayre National Ufe• .Emory frequently vlaited ~blldren at the Salisbury !lchool so he Is missed comniercial ¢ustomers. 'l)orinessoe, Elottr C. of Mlina- brathen, 11enry. . and M ' ·N -11 ' onroe, II onwlde . In· · TIIERE WILL BE NO Fall Foilles by the Big Bend Mlnst!'el- ·by many. The King~ are offering a reward. If anyone has Barney Koebel urged all customers field and Donald 1>1 Rt. · 1, Herbert, bolll of Pom-eroy anCJ Ewlnglcn. FrljlerldC of Columbus; twa surance ; Garland Parsons, · Assn. this year. Several groups have asked to siMmsor the show. • and wOuldrathernotseethe Klngatbey caildrophlm off near the ·..to make every effort to cooMr. Matheney wao a•retired oloters, Bertha Reibel, · James Swonger · Metropolitari w However-, the presentation, due to lack of energy, has fallen to Salisbury School and he'll find his way home. serve energy. "Last y~r our ' sawmill worker and was a -Pomeroy, and Mro. Jamoo W. Ufe· and Aile' y-L In : • n . uuo, • • -~......:=-----------------:----'--,-----'--------.:.·_______ customers responded to our . veteran of World War II, He (Emma) Oadln, of Pomeroy, was a member of DAV. . and HvereJ nieces, hephews dlanapolis Ufe. . • State energy officials !l'edlct a severe . pleas to conserve gas," he said. · "slgntilcantly more stringent" than those Servlceswlll.beheldMonday and .causlns: . : of surrounding states, he said. sbortage of natural gas this winter, and "~ir continued cooper~ttio~ · at. 10 a.l)'l. at the McCoy·Moare , -Fu-aiMrviCes will be held • Funeral Home with the Rev. R. Tueoclay at 2 p.m. at ·Ewing : . , · _Zane said New Jersey's environmental estlmatesot.the number of jobs that could this year will make l!l~ gas • D. BrOW!! ·.offltlaHna. llurlel Chapel wltti the Rev. Wilbur laws, said to be the toUihellt In the nation, be 1oet because·of It have run as hlgli as available for industrial users . will . lie In the. Pfper Hill Perrln -.offlclatlng. BUrial will ·.AU!:RT iB8UED • Continued frotwnage 1 havecausedAnchorHocldnguecutlvesat . · 1&,000. . · . ' and help protect the jobs of .Cametery. · . •. . be In Beech Grove Camelery. Tbe· Ohio "'·vlronmen•·! : prlorlttes to auow the plant to conunue full· the Lancaster headquarters, to ''take a ""' · '"' • Zane · sent' telegi-ams Friday io DEP ~ose wh~, wor:k In affected · . Friends may call from 7-9 Friends may call at the funeral · this evening at ' the funeral hOme 111y •time, . . ·Protection 8ciiiiCY luued an • QIHI!'atlon. , · sec;ond •IIIOk" &t the dealrabllty .of ex- ColnmtAtonefDayldJ. BardlnandJosepb Industries. · .. home. · · . · , Ilk pollution alert for. four ! ·. Brown salci the 11\Bte Department of · PIU!dlng'ln ~them New ·Jeney. Hoffman, cOmmlaaloner of the state 1 · . ' WALTER McNAMEE . In rll, '!?ai'1WLI' ne~ . tl!llla'n (1110 cioumieli Friday : ~::rivlroomental Prolec!ion (DE~) had In addition, ~ said the. plant faces Department of La!>Or and · Industry., · POMEROY .. Walhr E . . Stanley_ follld t.:.:"'lnn Scottlah, lfterthe,a irqualltyindatba:e : IX'deired the plant to Install air )Nilutlon substantially higher energy costa because .. requesting a ·meeting Nov. 18 with Me Nom .. , 16, former Melga . nu.Jonary David ;' 1vingltone l'elldled frl. n.,y .... Jill.' : · abatement equipment on each of ita four of the !Imitations in thii 'IIIPPiy of natural repreaentatlvei of the piant and labor In 191V,'the American Legion Countlan," died Oct. ~ at the In ~ .IIIRIIL Afrlean yto.. .,. aild Ienon, CAbomNena, · Balnmt . · furnaces at a total cost pf $f mUllon. , . Memorial Hospltill In ........ · ' 'llr ' Ooantl,a, the UPI ' held its first national con~ Grady gas a~allable to the lliduatry. II has btien unions Involved. Delaware. . · ......,:. . ·• •U"'-""' •u..-o. I .'and Monrve New J~:a air poljutlon sta~rds an; forced to rely' oJI ~ cost•fuels, he said. · ' lion in Minneapolis. Mr. ~ McNam11·· ·w~s · -~ ~er'' I , llld. · .1 ' I ·• ·I . . I ·• and offered no resistance. ORA E. LUCAS, SR. ORA D. WCAS, JR. VERNON 0. LUCAS MICHAEL R. LUCAS RALPH L. BARCUS ffiA F. BARCUS • I' USE MURPHY'S • CONVENIENT GALLIPOLIS - Six mem- many at this time. bers of the Ora Lucas family, Michael R. Lucas, another Georges Creek Rd., in Gallia son, has three years service County, total more than 21 a nd is now stationed in years in service to their Germany. Two step-sons, Ira F. Barcountry, dating back to 1941 during World War II. The cus, bas three years service father, Ora E. Lucas Sr., spent and is also stationed in Ger· five years in the U. S. Army many, and another step-son, (1941-46) mostly in the Pacific Ralph L. Barcus, · now on Theatre. furlough, has three years Ora D. Lucas, one son, is currently stationed in Germany with three years service under his belt. LAY·A·WAY PLAN $1 HOLDS MOST ITEMS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE service. All expect to remain in the army, according to 11 Pop" MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Lucas: Another son , Vernon 0. Lucas, .h as f~ur years service and is also stationed in Ger- COLO\Y · , • 'fh,•ulr• I Big Candle The city of Naples. ita ly, birthplace of opera singer Enrico Caruso, dedicated the wor ld's largest candle to his · memory in 1924. Ociginally measuring 18 feet high and 7 "CROCK POY" STONEWARE Electric Cooker feet in circumference, the candle is lit once a year on Tonight thru Tuesday 94 Caruso's birthdate, Feb. 26th (1873). ..---.,.---~-,-- SuNDAY nMES-SENnNEL by Clairol " REG. ~16.94 ONE FULL YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE TIVE CLEAR PLAStiC BIG GENIE BOTTLE TERRARIUM. Graceful bottle "Sohope in two se lf-locking pieces for easy lfDID'-'DISNI:Y-.:no..s· occes' to plants. 16 %" dia· .met~r . 7" planting depth . ~ OoMBav SIWIHC James GARNER l.ilra WS -ROOet:t aJI.P J • TECHNICOLOO• l'fta!iellt>{~ ..,5[1, fJSTRI&JTIIJN CCI .INC C 197• WoW! ~ FIOWCrms ~ CX'o '' ClAIROL esrmARK® MURPHY'S FINAL NET OWN CORN: POPPER by West Bend REG. $10.88 CARTOON s FLIP OilER AND SERVE FROM COVER SAVE 88 OUR$ LOW PRICE Reg . $1.87 ,I . ' :. REG. 97c LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS Pkg. of 4 GET HIM THIS FOR CHRISTMAS COLONIAL OR BOOTS ,TO MATCH THE MOOD! BRAND · 100 WATT ONLY IMIT 1 CONTEMPORARY MAPLE OR WALNUT BOOK CASES M245 Khaki srroolh relan (oil lreated). welt. cookie cushion insole. one-piece C~uorter. brown oil-resistant colk sole and heeL riveted steel shank, Trojan Last . REG. 123.88 SAVE ·$ 13.92 NOW! A- B-C-D-E- E E· H Widths 96 N in e clo .. ness sellings lo' person a li zed comfort shoving . Floating heads fo llow the con · tours of your face . Self sharp· ening blades . .Pop· up trimm&r . De luxe travel case. · \ s~" ~3 . REGULAR $31 .9! We reserve the right to limit quantities. OPEN M70 Black smooth fea lher, 6" li ned blu cher oxford . injection moulded, leather quOrter lining, cookie cushion insole: steel shank. oil -resistant black plioluf no mark sate and heeL Vicker Last 2897 THE Aore/co 40VIP'~ Adlustable Shaver CHARGE IT! Mon. & Fri. 9:30111& p.m. · Tues. Wed. Sat. '~ ( 9: 30til5 Thur. 91o 12 DEPARTMENT B-C.D· E· E E MOSSBERG Widths .. ,. .b~fl ·MODEL 500 PUMP .ACTION SHOTGUN i. 110 lB. BARBELL SET 99 SET Anchor Hocking .I 4 CHARGE IT $3 !::, :1 ~ ::~E $688 ·4 Qt. Automatic study course . MON. THRU THURS . NOV. 11 -14 NOT OPEN · Six of family servmg nation Underwriters sponsoring .I Colorcartoons : Expert Ex plore r Peace Pipe 'lhow Starts 7 p.m. FBI officials said McAlister, 33, was wanted for escaping the Gilmer County Correctional Institution In Ellijay, Ga . last June 15. He had been serving a five year term for manslaughter. .. ' . .' .. • ' J. ' �. ;.. "' - ... - .;... . ... ~ . . . . .- ' ....-~ . . . . . ·. .'. ... . .. ,. .• . 2- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday,Nov. 10, 1974 • I----------------~--~------~ ol •¥idvll are weleomed. !IIIGald be ._ tbu • wonla be aabjecqo bJ tile II Director, McEnaney, ·spencer coming to . ~anquet record in 29 Tiley redaelloll 1 I' editor) lllid mut be •lped with 111e olpee'o lid~. 1 N.UDH lllaJ be wllbbeld 1upoa publl~lillall. However, • . 1 requeot, a••• will be Illlel•ed•.Lotten olloald be ta &oed LeUen laq (or I -19~ · 'Z:J..'-/:i. I ••· ''vt· UUW'L: Dear Sir: Coogratulatlona to the new Governor. We Meigs Countians went rlgbt down the line for you. . We did the last time you were elecled, for we !mew you were gotog to do 101nething for ua, although you never gol around to It. We have wted about 75 pert-ent Republican for the last 50 or eo years and loot what you have done for us 'so we !mow we are rlgbt. The last admlnlatratlon gave us some money for an airport but they were 1Jemocr111a aild we didn't want that so we gave It to Gallla County. . 'lbla county Is boom!ng and 'l"e want to keep It that way. That Ia wby we vote Republican. Of coune about 75 percent have to go out of the cotinty to make a livlni, but Gallla, Athena and Wubington Counties and West VIrginia are not very far away, 110 !halls no problem. So Governor, keep up the good work. We will always be beblncl you. We alwaysbave and always will be. We know what's good for us and we know what the word "behind" means. That Is where we have always been. . Herbert L. Sayre. Thanks for dropbox Dear Sir: .· I would like to thank whoever Is ti!S)nllible for making It ' pollllble to have the IfroJHelter box In the Silver Bridge Plaza. It was very much needed there. SENIOR MEMBERS cl the· Wahama Wblte . Falcon Marching Band are, front row, (-c, majorettes Guyla Roush, Cindy Workman, Denloe Werry, Teri Blackh!IM, Teresa VanMeter and Mary Jooes; second row, 1-c, Diana Finnicum, Diana Ev!IJIS, Gewanna Johnson, Mary Fox, VIcki Spradling, Lou EDen Roush ; and back row, 1-c, Asst. Director TOOI PhUJips, Carolyn Roush, Jenette Oldaker, Rex Howard, , Jennifer Oldaker, Patti Athey, and director ·Charles Yeago. I ~ ,. Name withheld on request. r-------------------------, ! Area Deaths ! Gas flow to big users cut another 15% by Columbia Beat •.. '.• I Congratulation, Mr. Governor average of ,SPEI\ICER, 1 2.28. The 22 year-<Jid southpaw was promoted to the Reds midway through the season to add depth to the Reds bullpen. With Ci ncinnati , McEnaney appeared in 24 games, all in relief, McEnaney won two and lost one with the Reds with an ERA of 4.33. Will was credited with two saves during his 'n innings of work •in· short relief roles. · MCEnaney, in 1973 at In- ', clerk I needed I run SUSPECT CAPTURE'! DENVER (UP!) - FBI officials said Friday that Thomas Eugene Creech, allegedly hired to kill Sen.elect Gary Hart, D-Colo. , was arrested in Idaho and held by local authorities . "The suspect bas not been positively identified through fingerprints," said FBI agent-in-charge Louis A. Giovanetti. "But officials in Idaho are sure the man is Creech because of a tattoo on his cheek." 1 1 1 1 contest, he banged out two hits including a line drive homer I1 tute, addftula& lllaeo, aol penoDalltleo. over the left field wall. Spencer was not even expected to play . against the Reds because Or a I ~i.. I virus that soared his temperature to 103 degrees prior to game time. I I I .I Autographing sessions with Billingham, McEnaney and Thank you, Gallipolis Spencer will be held WedDear Sir: nesday afternoon free of '"l'hank You," twowonls tbataren'taald often enougb In thla charge to the public. world, butmuat beaald to the people lnG•DipoUa, Billingham, who has won 50 Recently while vt.Itlng our1011, NCII'I!l8liC.Sn)'der, 1 had an games in three years with the accident that required me to be admlttej to your hospital. Reds, will appear at Carter's I want to say "Tbantyou," DoctorHoliel', and the nunes for Menswear in Point Pleasant their consldenitlon and ldncln•s In making my stay as comfrom 3:30 to 4:30p.m.; and at fortable as pollllble. The care and atleritlon I received '11:88 apGUiingham's Drag Store of preciated as I wu a atraneer In your city. To the ambulance Gallipolis from 5 to 6 p.m. driven wbo were 10 careful and ldnd In getting me to the Spencer will greet fans at hospital. To the neighbor who when called came Immediately to Carter's Menswear from 3:30 McENANEY ·the house, to the fine nelgbbon wbo sent flowers and to the to 4 p.m.; Thomas 'Clothiers people wbo vlaited me in the hospital. .from 4:30 to 5 p.m.; and Oscar's Crest Room in won~rful 1came to yout city as a strqer, but I left with a warm I Gallipolis. Gillingham's Drag Satre from Past guests of the banquet feeling. "Frlendablp Ia the only cement that will ·ever hold the 5 to 5:30 p.m. All three players will join have been Lee May, Jimmy world togelber," GalUpolis, with friendly faces, friendly people, I say ''Thank Reds President Robert L. Stewart, Pete Rose, Joe you" and God bll!lll you aU. Morgan, Don Gullett, and Dave Howsam at the WJEH Banquet that evening at 6:30 p.m. at Roberts. Mrs. Roy W. Snyder. games with an earned NOTICED NAIL'; · Naval Victory . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The The football tea ms ol' the search of a home here for an U.S. Military Academy and escapee from a Georgia prison the U.S. Nava l Academy held · their fir s t "A rmy - Navy" Thursday had been fruitless game on N'ov. 29, 1890. The until an FBI agent noticed nails final score ·of the game, played driven into a piece of bathroom al Wesl Point was: Navy 24 , wood paneling were in dif- Army 0. ferent locations from other panels. The agent tugged at the paneling- <md it tugged back. TONIGHT, NOV. 10 When the panel was fin ally BUTCH CASSIDY AND removed, there stood the ol>THE SUNDANCE KID ject of the search, Bobbie Lee I Technicolorl McAlister. He was not armed Paul Newm an " I GALLIPOLIS Rookie dianapolls, was selected for the most respected hltters in the Reds ' lefthande r Will American Assaciation All-siar American Association this McEnaney and Indianapolis Team and was the winning . year. To~, batting lead off, Indians' centerfielder Tommy pitcher in the All .Star Game at crashed 14 homers and had 54 Spencer will join Reds the Harry s Truman Sports RBis. Spencer collected the Presidenl Robert L. Howsam ·Complex against the Kansas most hits by an Indy player Jack City Royals of the American with l'n safeties; hls .288 and righthander Billingham at the Fifth Annual League. · average was runnerup to Joel McEnaney had his best WJ EH Reds Appreciation Youngblood's and Ed ArmBanquet, Wednesday, Nov. 13 season in 1971 at Tampa brister's team hlgh .289. The at Oscar's Cres t Room in where -he won 14 and lost only personable Spencer led Infive while sporting an ERA of dianapolis base runners with 21 Gallipolis. Billingham, McEnaney, and 2.44. stolen bases and probably Gallipolitan Tom Spencer · is would have swiM<! more If it Spencer will make appearances in · Point Pleasant coming off his best season in had not been for such hitters as and Gallipolis a t free five years of professional Ken Griffey, Joel Youngblood, autographing sessions. The baseball . The Reds farmhand Ed Armbrister, Junior KenBanquet is sold out for Wed- anchored the Indians outfield nedy, Hal King and Roger nesday eve nin g with the at Indianapolis by pacing the Freed. AAA American Spencer also bas excelled in prog1am beginning at 6:20 Class Association in fielding among other showcases that are not p.m. all the circuit's outfielders. It recorded in Individual was Spencer who saved a no- statistics. In 1973 at Three McEnaney, a hitter for Reds pitcher Tom Rivers, Quebec in the Class AA nativ e of Carroll in 1974 with a diving Eastern League AU Star Springfield, catch of a line drive while Game, he collected two hits Ohio, began Carroll was at Indianapolis. including a home run. This past the season in While the 23-year-old summer when the parent Indianapolis Spencer shined defensively, Cincinnati Reds viB!ted Inwhere he he blossomed into one of the dianapolis for an emibltlon posted a 3-1 3-The Sunday Times- sen.uoot, svnday, Nov. .10, 1974 . 4 -.. MEIGS THEATRE - CHESHIRE - Applications are being accepted for the Positions of manpower director and payroll clerk for tile proposed manpower program slated to begin next Jan. 1 according to the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency ·which met Thursday night. AppUcants should contact Joseph Barsotti, execullve director, for Information and applications. Barsotti gave a detailed report on the proposed energy crisis program being prepared by the Ohio Appalachian Development Department (COAD) . Named as representatives to 'the Appalachian Human Development and Economic Community Organization (AHDELO) were Laura Brown, Norman Mitchell and Letha Proffitt. Jennifer Sheets, Jim Howard and John Rice were chosen as alternates. Marilyn Grant, project director for the OOAD Senior Nutrition Program, reported on the status of the project and reviewed local programs operated in the senior citizen centers of Gallia and Meigs Counties. The resignation of Herbert (Pete) Shields, a Meigs County board member, was accepted. A letter of appreciation will be sent to Mr. Shields thanking him for his years of devoted service to the Community Action Agency Executive Board. Paul Kelly, field representative from the Chicago Regional Office of Economic Opportunity reported on the . status of OEO and Its effect on the Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency. The agency Is currenUy being funded on a three month basis as a result of continuing resolutions approved by Congress. Permanent legislation Is · expected after Congress reconvenes in January. The annual meeting for the selection of new board members was set for 7:30p.m. Dec. 5 at the Cheshlre Community Center. William 0 . Northup, board president, · requested the personnel committee to meet Saturday, Nov. 30 to interview and select , a director and payroll' clerk for the manpower program. HOWARD BRUMFIELD March 27, 1881, the son of Ell GALLII>OLIS - Howard and Lau'ra Coimer McNamee. Brumfield, 5-I, Crown City, died In 1911 he went to Delaware at 1:15.a.m. Friday In Holzer where he lived and farmed all Medical Conter. of his life. He was united In · He was born Sept. 23, 1920, marriage en July 6, 1918, to the son of the late Perrr, Brumfield former Ruth Crawford. A worsening natural gas necessary, even though Columbia Gas Transmission and Lalva Brumf eld, Crown He was a veteran of World ·~ supply situation today forced Columbia bas not been taking Corp., ~otlfied Columbia Gas of Cl1;r,.rvlvors Include ·his wife, War I' hevlng served In the U. POMEROY - Mrs. - Lucille Leifheit, ,the only female Columbia Gas of Ohlo to notify on any new customers - in- Ohlo and 86 other affiliated and Sara Brumfield, Crown City; a S. Army and he was a member and a past commander of member of the Meigs County Fair Board, was thrilled at the vote 506 large volume industrial dustrial, commercial, or non-affiliated customers that daughter, Sara Reily, Kenova, Smith Lawton Post 17-19, World she received when annual board elections were held Thursday customers throughout Ohio residential - for PlOre than curtailments would increase w. Va.; e san, Richard War I veterans organization at night. that their allocation of natural two years, and has been from 14 t.o 18 '" per cent ef- Brumfield, Huntlnglcn, W. Va., Delaware. H was a member of n and a daughter, Joyce Ann ·the Warrensburg IOOF Lodge Easy-going, pleasant Lucille received 242 votes out of a total gas for the coming winter limiting sales to industrial fective Dec. 1." Brumfield, Gallipolis. for 55 'r'Hrs and was a member vote of 298 with votes going in l1 directions. The strong support already reduced 20 per cent customers for more than four . f Ohi 0 d A. L. Brumfield, a brother, of the Delaware Senior Citizens COIurn b18 O was a • Proctorville, elsa survives, Group. given Lucille who led the l1 candidates was not only a tribute to during November - would be years." Koebel said, that the along with Orethe Dillon, an vised, Surviving are his wife, Ruth; her but also probably to her late husband, Fred, who was a fair reduced an additional 15 per The 35 per cent reduction increased level of curtailment · aunt who · resides In Crown three daughters, Mrs. James board member and president of the board for a,number of years. cent beginning Dec. 1. would extend thr~agh March was. cau.sed by ~ontinuing · . CI:,Y~neral services will be held (Irene I Baker, Columbus; Lucille became a fair board member on a temporary basis J . M. Koebel, manager for 31, Koebel said, but he did not declines m the . deliveries by 2 p.m. today at the Hall. Mrs. Gerald (Pauline) Koster, Baudette, Minn., and Mrs. the past summer when -she was appointed to fill the vacancy the company in the Gallia - rule out the possibility that it non-affiliated southwest Funeral Home, Proctorville. Kenneth GALLIPOLIS - The South-. (Justine) Knight, created by the untimely death of Marvin King. Fair board Meigs area, said the additional may become necessary to suppliers and a reduced un- Burial will be In Crown City Delaware; a son, Walter C. of eastern Ohio Association of Burial will be In Hillcrest Heights, -Md. ; 17 Ufe Underwriters is sponmembers can vouch that when the county fair rolled around in to industrial reduce industrial allocations derground storage position as . Cemetery. reduction Crown City Camelery. He was grandchildren, seven greatAugust LUcille was right in there pitching to help stage many of customers is necessary to even more. of November 1 resulting from a ,a member ollht Rome Church grandchildren and a sister, soring a six month course In the fair eVents. assure that sufficient gas will "Any change in thiS per- fall off in summer deUveries at Christ. Mrs. Esta Wise of Mingo business life insurance. It is the Mrs. Leifheit extends a big thanks to everyone for their · li Military servlcn will be Junction and several nieces second time the course be available during the coming centage of curtailment will fr om ptpe nes, unseasonably c:Onducled. and nephews. He wu pr-.:eded Initiated by the National Ufe support Thursday evening.' winter to provide residential depend upon temperatures cold weather in September and In death by a daughter, INCIDENTALLY, there was such interest in the fair board users wlth gas for home experienced in our service October, and a cutback in gas C. KENNETH REED Dorothy Lucille, his parents, Underwriters Training CouncU election this year. Last year, only eight votes were cast for five GALLI POLISC. Kenneth brothers and four sisters. throe heating. (LUTC) has been offered. area, the amount of gas con- production in the Gulf of R~.- 66, a retired coel miner Fun•ral services were held In directors . Thls year, 298 votes were cast. "We regret that this action served by our customers and Mexico during Hurricane end Tbe class Is being taken by Iarmer and resident of 505 Delawire. must be taken," Koebel said, possible further changes in the Carmen. agents seeking increased Magnolia Or: here died at 5: 30 OOURT ST. in Pomeroy will be blocked off all day Monday as p.m. Friday at the Holzer MRS. WAID RADFORD acUvity in the business world. "because we are fully aware of' gas supply picture," he said. The 181> per cent reduction Medical Center. work proceeds with the laying of new water lines in the town. POMEROY Mrs. Wald They will learn how to uncover the adverse financial impact it Koebel said that the in- by the transmission company He was born Oct. 21 , 1908 In · (Norma) Radford, 77, formerly needs for the sale of business will have on the economy of our dustrial allocations were means that deliveries to Wilkesville, son of the late of Meigs County, died Saturday BANKS WILL CLOSE all day Monday in observance of the service area. However, it is reduced after "our suppliet: Columbia Gas of Ohio will be Calvin and Dora SIHie Reed. morning at her residence In life insurance, hoW to pinpoint traditionai"Veterans Dey. So will the local insurance agencies In He married Susie Lealie of Beaver, Ohio. the problems of business reduced about 43 bUiion cubic Mrs. Radford Is survived by Charleston In 19~ and she Pomeroy. So there, Congress! feet d~ing the five month survlvM aiOftO with e brother, her huobend, the Rev. Wald owners and key executives and John Reed of. Albany . and Radford; four sons, Thomas of how to show business ownera of KEN MORGAN·, head of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency the way side. The 88i0ciation will do some sort of a' show in the period from Nov. 1 to March 31. several nlectls and nePhews. Carroll; Richard of Piketon; the need for life inaurance for Even though the gas supply He was preceded In death by a Paul of Tennessee, and James b 1 · Medical Services, reports that meetings have been held with ~ spring, bowever, In conjunction with an activity of one of the ot Chillicothe, and five grandus ness purposes and for Beta Sigma' Phl Sorority groups. Thanks to the various inthat is acquired from a sister. Industry of the area to work out a plan for aid in cases of sorvlcn have been children. . estate creation and cqndividuals who did telephone to volunteer their services for a fall Columbia System synthetic gas setFuneral emergency. for 1 p.m. Nlonday:from the Funeralservlces will be-held servatlon. show. plant in northwestern Ohlo will McCoy.Moare Funeral Home at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Beaver. Do Th Thursday was one of those emergencies when five persons n omas, general •sent offset a portion of this with Rev. Elmer Geiser of- The body wJII be broughtto the were injured at the Meiga Mine No. 1. Three SEOEMS vehicles ,.-· ficiating. Burial will follow In · Rock Springs United Methodist for Indianapolis Life Insurance MINDY LONG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Long of deficie.ncy, the company has a from Rutland, Pomeroy and Wellston were on the scene in VInton Memorial Park . Church for iervlces at 2 p.m. of . Gallipolis, bas been ap: · ·· Middleport and a sixth grader at the Bradbury School, has projected 36 bUiion cubic feet Vlsltatloo will be held at the something Uke 20 minutes and transported the Injured to the en Tuesday. Burial will be In pointed Instructor for the submitted a wlnnlrig question to "Jobnny Wonder," a feature In shortage of available . sl1[)ply funejal home from 7-9 today. Rock Sprlnga Cametery. Holzer Medical Center. . .course by the local aSsociation !lie Sunday comic section of the Tlriles-8entlnel. during the coming winter. The WALTER REIBEL and LUTe. MIDdy's question deals with birds and will be answered In the 35 per cent reduct!on in In- · VIRGIL KING, PRESIDENT of the Meiga Local School Sunday, Nov: 24 edition, Aa a winner, Becky has received a copy . dustrial allocation is designed ~:~ :.,;:-.':,!~'!:. Rt. Re~~~'~Y Pc;m~~~~~ ~~~ Rio · Grande CoJJege, aa a District Board of Education, will be serving on the member 1, Ewlngton, poised away Friday at Vetirano Memorial community service, Is of the World 'Almanac. , to overcome this shortfall. arrangements and hospitality committee for the 1974 Capital unexpectedly Friday evening. Hospital. _ providing the classroom In explaining why industrial Conference and Trade Show to be held In Veterans Memorial Mr. - ~· bOrn July 5, · . Mr. Rel~l was preceded In faciliUes for the course at no TilE MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of Commerce will be in ~stomers are being curtailed 2 Auditorium with some events at ihe Nell House and Sheraton1 :::'rate' ~am~:' a~ =~~~n~~~~~n~~~~/: ~ cost to the asaociatlon. Class touch with Middleport Village Council to make arrangements to 35 per cent when the curColumbus on Nov. 12-14. Mary ·· Rebecca · Coopat sloten, oAnna Marie Relbal, ·· members are Daniel T. CUey · Harold Roush, a member of tbe Meigs County Board of either have ita welcOOie sign at the Middleport Hillentroance'into tailment by the supplylng Meflieney~ He - wao also and Mn. Carl Amelia ·Jooes. Prudential lnaurance• J.,m; i town, either redone or replaced. company is only 181> per cent, .l>rt<*led In death by twa Mr. Reibel w11 a veteran· of Cr btree ' · ' Education, will.join over 700 other board representatives, as a . World War I, a member of a , H. Grant lihpdea, ; Koegel said that the full impact sloters. voting delegate at the Ohio School Boards Association annual He lssurvlved by""'"' slllero, Drew Webster POll 39 ot the and Donald Welch, Peoples• SADNESS PREVAiUI at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Arland of the cutback In supply must business meeting to be held Wednesday at the Nell Holl8e In Kelly Metheney, .Rt. 1, American Leglcn; DAV 53, Life Insurance· Larry King, who reslde 'juat behind the Salisbury Elementary School. be applied to - Industrial Ewlngton, and Mrs. Raymond POmeroy. He was a retired 0 . , · ' Columbus. Among the speakers will be Marilyn Van Derbur, a rummond, Billy . Houck, "BI!mey" the black,'brown and_white Beegle pel dog of the deliveries in order to protect ·(Oral l:totfman, Wllknvllle, moichanlc having worked In former Miss America who Is seen frequently on nallooal and four brolhero, 'Delbert of Norwalk and. Pomeroy. · Kenneth Reynolds, and Uoyd Michl and Marsba, dlaappearedon.Wedneaday. Tlie pet service to residential and cblldren television. Rt, l, . EwiQ8toft, Charlei of . 1'1• II survived bv three Sayre National Ufe• .Emory frequently vlaited ~blldren at the Salisbury !lchool so he Is missed comniercial ¢ustomers. 'l)orinessoe, Elottr C. of Mlina- brathen, 11enry. . and M ' ·N -11 ' onroe, II onwlde . In· · TIIERE WILL BE NO Fall Foilles by the Big Bend Mlnst!'el- ·by many. The King~ are offering a reward. If anyone has Barney Koebel urged all customers field and Donald 1>1 Rt. · 1, Herbert, bolll of Pom-eroy anCJ Ewlnglcn. FrljlerldC of Columbus; twa surance ; Garland Parsons, · Assn. this year. Several groups have asked to siMmsor the show. • and wOuldrathernotseethe Klngatbey caildrophlm off near the ·..to make every effort to cooMr. Matheney wao a•retired oloters, Bertha Reibel, · James Swonger · Metropolitari w However-, the presentation, due to lack of energy, has fallen to Salisbury School and he'll find his way home. serve energy. "Last y~r our ' sawmill worker and was a -Pomeroy, and Mro. Jamoo W. Ufe· and Aile' y-L In : • n . uuo, • • -~......:=-----------------:----'--,-----'--------.:.·_______ customers responded to our . veteran of World War II, He (Emma) Oadln, of Pomeroy, was a member of DAV. . and HvereJ nieces, hephews dlanapolis Ufe. . • State energy officials !l'edlct a severe . pleas to conserve gas," he said. · "slgntilcantly more stringent" than those Servlceswlll.beheldMonday and .causlns: . : of surrounding states, he said. sbortage of natural gas this winter, and "~ir continued cooper~ttio~ · at. 10 a.l)'l. at the McCoy·Moare , -Fu-aiMrviCes will be held • Funeral Home with the Rev. R. Tueoclay at 2 p.m. at ·Ewing : . , · _Zane said New Jersey's environmental estlmatesot.the number of jobs that could this year will make l!l~ gas • D. BrOW!! ·.offltlaHna. llurlel Chapel wltti the Rev. Wilbur laws, said to be the toUihellt In the nation, be 1oet because·of It have run as hlgli as available for industrial users . will . lie In the. Pfper Hill Perrln -.offlclatlng. BUrial will ·.AU!:RT iB8UED • Continued frotwnage 1 havecausedAnchorHocldnguecutlvesat . · 1&,000. . · . ' and help protect the jobs of .Cametery. · . •. . be In Beech Grove Camelery. Tbe· Ohio "'·vlronmen•·! : prlorlttes to auow the plant to conunue full· the Lancaster headquarters, to ''take a ""' · '"' • Zane · sent' telegi-ams Friday io DEP ~ose wh~, wor:k In affected · . Friends may call from 7-9 Friends may call at the funeral · this evening at ' the funeral hOme 111y •time, . . ·Protection 8ciiiiCY luued an • QIHI!'atlon. , · sec;ond •IIIOk" &t the dealrabllty .of ex- ColnmtAtonefDayldJ. BardlnandJosepb Industries. · .. home. · · . · , Ilk pollution alert for. four ! ·. Brown salci the 11\Bte Department of · PIU!dlng'ln ~them New ·Jeney. Hoffman, cOmmlaaloner of the state 1 · . ' WALTER McNAMEE . In rll, '!?ai'1WLI' ne~ . tl!llla'n (1110 cioumieli Friday : ~::rivlroomental Prolec!ion (DE~) had In addition, ~ said the. plant faces Department of La!>Or and · Industry., · POMEROY .. Walhr E . . Stanley_ follld t.:.:"'lnn Scottlah, lfterthe,a irqualltyindatba:e : IX'deired the plant to Install air )Nilutlon substantially higher energy costa because .. requesting a ·meeting Nov. 18 with Me Nom .. , 16, former Melga . nu.Jonary David ;' 1vingltone l'elldled frl. n.,y .... Jill.' : · abatement equipment on each of ita four of the !Imitations in thii 'IIIPPiy of natural repreaentatlvei of the piant and labor In 191V,'the American Legion Countlan," died Oct. ~ at the In ~ .IIIRIIL Afrlean yto.. .,. aild Ienon, CAbomNena, · Balnmt . · furnaces at a total cost pf $f mUllon. , . Memorial Hospltill In ........ · ' 'llr ' Ooantl,a, the UPI ' held its first national con~ Grady gas a~allable to the lliduatry. II has btien unions Involved. Delaware. . · ......,:. . ·• •U"'-""' •u..-o. I .'and Monrve New J~:a air poljutlon sta~rds an; forced to rely' oJI ~ cost•fuels, he said. · ' lion in Minneapolis. Mr. ~ McNam11·· ·w~s · -~ ~er'' I , llld. · .1 ' I ·• ·I . . I ·• and offered no resistance. ORA E. LUCAS, SR. ORA D. WCAS, JR. VERNON 0. LUCAS MICHAEL R. LUCAS RALPH L. BARCUS ffiA F. BARCUS • I' USE MURPHY'S • CONVENIENT GALLIPOLIS - Six mem- many at this time. bers of the Ora Lucas family, Michael R. Lucas, another Georges Creek Rd., in Gallia son, has three years service County, total more than 21 a nd is now stationed in years in service to their Germany. Two step-sons, Ira F. Barcountry, dating back to 1941 during World War II. The cus, bas three years service father, Ora E. Lucas Sr., spent and is also stationed in Ger· five years in the U. S. Army many, and another step-son, (1941-46) mostly in the Pacific Ralph L. Barcus, · now on Theatre. furlough, has three years Ora D. Lucas, one son, is currently stationed in Germany with three years service under his belt. LAY·A·WAY PLAN $1 HOLDS MOST ITEMS THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE service. All expect to remain in the army, according to 11 Pop" MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Lucas: Another son , Vernon 0. Lucas, .h as f~ur years service and is also stationed in Ger- COLO\Y · , • 'fh,•ulr• I Big Candle The city of Naples. ita ly, birthplace of opera singer Enrico Caruso, dedicated the wor ld's largest candle to his · memory in 1924. Ociginally measuring 18 feet high and 7 "CROCK POY" STONEWARE Electric Cooker feet in circumference, the candle is lit once a year on Tonight thru Tuesday 94 Caruso's birthdate, Feb. 26th (1873). ..---.,.---~-,-- SuNDAY nMES-SENnNEL by Clairol " REG. ~16.94 ONE FULL YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE TIVE CLEAR PLAStiC BIG GENIE BOTTLE TERRARIUM. Graceful bottle "Sohope in two se lf-locking pieces for easy lfDID'-'DISNI:Y-.:no..s· occes' to plants. 16 %" dia· .met~r . 7" planting depth . ~ OoMBav SIWIHC James GARNER l.ilra WS -ROOet:t aJI.P J • TECHNICOLOO• l'fta!iellt>{~ ..,5[1, fJSTRI&JTIIJN CCI .INC C 197• WoW! ~ FIOWCrms ~ CX'o '' ClAIROL esrmARK® MURPHY'S FINAL NET OWN CORN: POPPER by West Bend REG. $10.88 CARTOON s FLIP OilER AND SERVE FROM COVER SAVE 88 OUR$ LOW PRICE Reg . $1.87 ,I . ' :. REG. 97c LONG LIFE LIGHT BULBS Pkg. of 4 GET HIM THIS FOR CHRISTMAS COLONIAL OR BOOTS ,TO MATCH THE MOOD! BRAND · 100 WATT ONLY IMIT 1 CONTEMPORARY MAPLE OR WALNUT BOOK CASES M245 Khaki srroolh relan (oil lreated). welt. cookie cushion insole. one-piece C~uorter. brown oil-resistant colk sole and heeL riveted steel shank, Trojan Last . REG. 123.88 SAVE ·$ 13.92 NOW! A- B-C-D-E- E E· H Widths 96 N in e clo .. ness sellings lo' person a li zed comfort shoving . Floating heads fo llow the con · tours of your face . Self sharp· ening blades . .Pop· up trimm&r . De luxe travel case. · \ s~" ~3 . REGULAR $31 .9! We reserve the right to limit quantities. OPEN M70 Black smooth fea lher, 6" li ned blu cher oxford . injection moulded, leather quOrter lining, cookie cushion insole: steel shank. oil -resistant black plioluf no mark sate and heeL Vicker Last 2897 THE Aore/co 40VIP'~ Adlustable Shaver CHARGE IT! Mon. & Fri. 9:30111& p.m. · Tues. Wed. Sat. '~ ( 9: 30til5 Thur. 91o 12 DEPARTMENT B-C.D· E· E E MOSSBERG Widths .. ,. .b~fl ·MODEL 500 PUMP .ACTION SHOTGUN i. 110 lB. BARBELL SET 99 SET Anchor Hocking .I 4 CHARGE IT $3 !::, :1 ~ ::~E $688 ·4 Qt. Automatic study course . MON. THRU THURS . NOV. 11 -14 NOT OPEN · Six of family servmg nation Underwriters sponsoring .I Colorcartoons : Expert Ex plore r Peace Pipe 'lhow Starts 7 p.m. FBI officials said McAlister, 33, was wanted for escaping the Gilmer County Correctional Institution In Ellijay, Ga . last June 15. He had been serving a five year term for manslaughter. .. ' . .' .. • ' J. ' �.. . --· 1................- l .' . 5- The Sunday Times- SentiMl , Sunday. Nov. 10, ~974 .. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ' . . •• •• • • "'j: • ·' Wo.man 's .World •' ••• •• • . ·•• • •• Dorothy Countryman . ·•.• · Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .. .••. 446-2342 News •' •' : GALLIPOLis - The 1974 :• Winter Quarter will start Dec. 9 a I Gallipolis Business Pomeroy.Middlepor.t · 992-2156 CQIIege .• .'• Charlene Hoeflich Meigs PTA cduncil has meeting . Coli~ge~ Any prospective students who have not already enrolled should .Contact ·the busine.S office now for Information and registration forms , Gallipolis Business College, located at 36 Locust St., Gallipolis, offers one- and twoyear diploma courses In General Office, Secretarial, Junior Accounting, BuSiness . Administration, and Executive Secretarial. All courses are approved for veterans who · want to take advantage of their GI Bill Benefits. Classes are conducted dally, M011day. through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits earned at GBC are transferable to several four-year colleges. The Business College is approved by .the Ohio S.tate - BOI!fd . of School and College Registration iuld maintains a very acti.ve employment service for graduates and employers. Miss Debra Sheets MARRIAGE APPROACHING- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheets; Crown City, announce the approaching marriage of lllelr daughter, Debby, to Terry Lee O'Dell, son of Mrs. Marie O'Dell, Crown City, and the late Alfred O'Dell. Both Miss Sheets and her fiance are employed at the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. The custom of open clmch Will be observed during the ceremony Jan.19,,1975, at 2:30p.m. at the VictocyMiastonary Baptist Church.Areceptlon wl)lfollow at the church. INITIATES - New members recently lnlUated Into the SouUtwestern FHA Chapter are (left to right, bottom row) Mary Lynn Ruff, Patty Morse, Tammy Hemby, Rita Nolan; row, Kim Knapp, Pam Miller, Dannette Miller, Chris Nelson and Kim Lambert. Absent from photo were Janet Ferguson and Janet Miller. second 11 girls joins SW FHA Pomeroy gardeners meet . PATRIOT - The Southwestern Future Homemakers of America recently held formal and informal initiation for eleven ne'w members. POMEROY - The Pomeroy devotions reading Psalms 36 Garden Club meeting Monday and also gave a reading night at the home of Mrs. "Beauty in a Common Place" Harvey Van Vranken voted to Members sang "Count Your s•hll\ a donation to the Athens Blessings" and gave the Lord's . Mental Health Center to be Prayer. A program titled "Tales the used for Christmas gifts. The Monday meeting of the Trees Could Tell" was given by Meigs County Garden Club Mrs . Walter Grueser. She gave Ass'n. was announced for 7:30 legends of the different vines p.m . in the Middleport and greenery so widely used in Firemen's headquarters. At holiday decorations. She said that time plans will be that pine Is the symbol of life arranged for the Christmas and the yule log taken from the fiower show scheduled for Dec. oak tree, the symbol of 7 and 8 in the Pomeroy strength and character. Mrs. Van Vranken sang "Trees 11 to Elementary School. Mrs . Van Vranken gave close the program. A dessert course was S.rved by the hostess. Eno grange has meeting ENO - Eno Grange met recently at the· Grange Hall. Worthy Master Ernest Greenlee presided. During the business session, it was voted to meet one time each month on the second Tuesday at 7 p.m. during the winter months. The worthy lecturer, Mrs. Marie Thomas had charge of the literary program. The theme was "The Friendly Pwnpltin." The ·song "The Harvester" by all was ac- . .I companied by Mrs. Charles Mcinturff. Mrs. Georgia · .George read a poem titled ·, " 'Tis Autumn Jeanie Grate , president, opened the meeting with the official opening ceremony. Devotions were given by Benita Pennington. The candlelit ceremony of initiation followed with the officers dressed in their uniforms of red and white, standing behind a tsble covered with a white cloth on which were placed eight white candles denoting "./ IU GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. T. Michael Canaday announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Amy Beth was born at 9:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3. She weighed 7 lbs., 14 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naskey, 34 Evans Hgts., Gallipolis. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canaday, 250 State St., A:::: p;~'~ts ~~ 1802'k Bell Ave., Gallipolis. CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The following members of the Riverview Garden Club dined at the Meigs Inn for their October meeting, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. DOnald Myers, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Romild Cowdery, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, .. Mrs: Harliss Frank, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs, Frank Bise, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Tom Spencer, and · RESERVATIONSDUE Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Mrs. . GALLIPOLIS - . Area Harliss Frank, President, residents wishing to attend the Clnclimati Symphony and conducted a short business · Ballet presentation of "The meeting . Members are to bring Nutcracker," Dec. 27 should gifts for the patients at the make reservations with Mrs. Mental Health Center to the OOD Hippensteel, 205 Green- Nov. 21 meeting at the .home of brier Dr., Gallipolis by Mrs. Ronald Cowdery with Tuesday, Nov. 12. Cost for the 'Mrs. Tom ~pencer as cotrip, .which 11\clud.S bus fare, hostess . A Christmas workshop lunch and ballet tickets is will be conducted at the $22.50. Mrs . Hippensteel's November meeting with Mrs. phone number is 446-1886, for Wilson and Mrs. Balderson in charge. mbre information. ,' . ../ .' ._. Cllristmas party planned I• ' ' -' '' I .POMEROY -A Christmas party ll!as planned for Dec. 10 , at ' the home of Mrs. 'Evelyn Smith when th.e Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Chrlat met Tuesday night at ~ home of Mrs. Charles Elkew, W. Main St., Pomeroy. J;lillMcDanielpresidedat the meetirig with ·mem.bers giving thoUghts on Thjtnltsgiving !Of roll . call. Mrli. _:McD~niel p~nled _articles .on 'I'hanltsglv.\ng ' ~sng scripture from Epb. 5:20 and P,salm -~=~I ·1, . ......... If your car is in good shape it will get .much better fuel economy.. Thla means regular tune-ups, changing oil and oil mter, keeping the spark pluga clean as well as stmJisr "carekeepl!tg" measures - mainly minor things, but devastating if left unattended. It's false economy to Jet them go as long as Ut, tar is still running. · Many car owners have learned to get arouild garage costs by taldng care of minor maintenance themselves. Thla Includes people with no mechanicalablllty. Many local colleges and high schools have Inexpensive auto maintenance courses for the public. HATE TO IRON? If you hate to iron, congratulations. The ongoing energy crlsla gives you a perfect excuse to give it up as a bad habit. A hand iron takes as much energy as 10 \OO.watt light bulbs, which ha off means you· veto turn a lot of lights to make up for Ironing a single shtri. · A cialla dry,_, the bee commer un . '""I answer, ause the energy will still be used and It won't help your inflation budget a bit. But lousi id th Its of iron' ser y cons er e mer "no ' items. Properly treated, they can reduce ironing to almost a miniscule amount. Use the right setting on your washer and dryer and · remove clothes promptly so wrinkles don't set. If you must iron, do 11 logically _ low temperature items st dalloflt 1 bit chda Turn lro If fjr , • an a once, no1 a ea Y• your n llefore you're completely finished- so you don't w"''te that • stored energy. MINIMIZINGFOODCOSTS Food prices won't go down just because we don't Uke them. So concentrate instead on· checking labels to get the most value for your money. Unit pricing can he a big help: In addition to the cost of the item ket shelf la'"··ls should tell the r1 "" you p ce per Then look at the Item's label. Some manufacturers list the percentage of principal ingredients In the product. So if there's more sugar than wheat in the cereal you're buying, you will know ° Again"; ~Maurice Thomas read n A ·wagon Full of Walnuts"; Mrs. Mcinturff read "Halloween"· Mrs. Marylyn Halfhill read' "The Friendly Pumpkin." A contest was held entitled "Scrambled Words ." All ~ticipated. · ,. ·Grange was closed in regular form . Potluck refreshments will be enjoyed at the next meeting, Nov, 12 . ' > > the eight FHA purposes and one red candle signifying the light of home economics. As each officer staled one of the purposes she lit a white 'Candle from the red one. New members were presented with name tags especially made for the occasion in the shape of a home and trimmed with the official seal and red and white ribbon. They were also presented with a small gift. The new members are Pam Miller, Kim Knapp, Kim Lambert, Janet Miller, Tammy Hemby, Janet Miss Griffin . Miss Joyce Goodnite · . fY ~.=~quart. decorated with floating ice of different colors, cookies made .in ·various Halloween shapes and potato chips ·were served from a table laid with a blue ' cloth, with the official FHA:· napkins-being used. Hostesses were Becky Gill, Sherry Cox and Judy Cox. fraternities college. at ~ ~ ·j ' Sundays from I to 5 p.m... By JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - · If you are Arrangements can be made for " looking for -a very special special showings at other times ... Christmas gift, and even if you · by calling ~7 . - There is nO: , are not, come In and see this admission charge. month's French Art Colony exhibit of posters by noted . .... artists sent here by the Pace G.illeries of Columbus. '" Colorful designs ranging ' from abstract to realistic are framed and ready to hang. "' Artists include Miro, Picasso, Laulrec, Chagall, Braque, MIDDLEPORT Mrs .. p 1 · d Ut Neiue W>ns.. ton was elected ·: Delegate selected ~::=~0~:~~~~~~~~~: Posters are moderately Rendville, Nov .' 17,' ill Thurs-"; da priced and would appeal not · Y. night's meeting of the. ~ only to knowledgeable art Missionary Soc "" of th Mt · · · te., e ·• OBERll.I:N Currently lovers but to ~ateurs as well. Moriah Baptist Church. · '' ,, enrolled as .a sophomore. at Come In and see them for Meeting at the home of Mrs. Oberlin College is Hubert 1 yourselves. I Henrietta Robinson, plans"' Werner Harder, son of Dr ..and Rive~by Is open Tuel!da,ls . were made for the holiday: : Mrs.' Sigismund L. Harder, 100 and Th!ll'sdays from 10 a .m. to bazaar Nov. 22 beginning at 10:~ Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. 3 p.m. and Saturdays · and a.m. at the church. 'Mrs. Anna Moon iS chairWoman. A letter · of thanks was read from Rev. ": U L. V. Gause. Mrs. Campbell '.': I 1 Harper-presided at the meeting';:: during which time the presenC CHES is Pauliite While. Moshier, sponsor, presided. officers were elected to serve, ' HIRE - The Kyger another year. Creek lllgh School Art Club To raise .mo_g ey it was The art .club's fund raising Baptist Day of Prayer w·as '' ' d 1 th 1 will sell j t, Wn d met for the ftrst time, October ec ded e art cub · .pro ec se g can y· was observed · with Mrs. 1\rno!d'·" 15 in the art room. Nominations' plain and peanut candy for 60 successful. Because candy is Richards leading In We servt'ce· ·.·.". and elections for the offices of .. cents. still being sold, the amount of . All students enrolled· In art proft't 1· s unknown. on the theme "Hope, Love;.'~ vtce president, secretary,' Pe d J " Mr. E 1 treasurer, and news reporter classesaildthosewhohavehad Since the art club buy!! art an doy. · s. rnes "' were held. Under the rules of at least one year Of . art equipment for art classes, a ·..De es rea . excerpts from ,;, th liglbl to l 0In the Art Cl b discusSion was held . to dect'de ar Jesus•: by Rose Ann e art club the former vice e e u · Nelsml,andeitchmeinbergave president Is promoted to Mrs. Sally Moshier, art ~tclutheb club wedould purchase. thoughts on Thanksgiving . ~~ 1 president the following year.t teacher,tstheclub'ssponsor. resov to purchase Mrs.ErvtnBa . umgar•fterhad ·.-1 Pam Jarrell became the new : The art club held ita. ~ond a new potter's wheel. w• president. Bob Grim was' meeting of the year Nov. s ·in Discussions were also held chargeofthelovegiftoffering. ,., •-~ vice president. The Art - th e ar t room. T went y-one about the annual art club Mrs. eIec..,.. dwi heRobinson served Club's new secretary is MArie members attended the . dance, yearly field trip to the san c s,. coollt\es · and ice · · cream. ... Grose. Susan Swisher was meeting. Due to the a'bsence of Hun tin. gton Galleries, and 'J:, voted treasurer. News reporte<_:Pam· Jarrell, presidimt; Mrs. displays in the school of ;' . , · student's artwork. . . ..., • The art c_lub won the first . · ·' • ,1 {J place .lropbY forth.e ,beSt float dresses. : 0 . in the Kyger Creek Hmh School- ' ~ ·on. · the flll&t was a·: ,, . Homecoming Parade. The . ':Bobcitt•r; •ho wrapped tOilet "; · In the theme of the winning noat was, Valley paper !ootbalJ..player" aroufi.4- · a ."Symmes .GALLIPOLIS - PIeasant• HiU and ·Is interested while KC a¥t stu'dents have •meetz·n~ 6 ·eo:.f are Eman on· has· • m· eettn~ TODEFROSTORNOTTODEFROST · If you're thlnlilng of buying a large fl'eezer to help out witb the food budget, consider the -pros and cons of the frost-free model before you do, ttedly more convenient, this model uses 1\bout 50 pet. more power than.the type you have to defrost yourself. · If you choose the latter model, remember to defrost it.before • th Ice thick e gets too - ~'•Inch. Ice lessens the cooling power of • the coils. De!rOBtlns more frequently will also lessen the chance of spoiiM load fro~ long defrosting periods. BUDGET STEAK TREATS , How can you stretch your meat budget and still have tasty, tendersteaks?Theanswercanbefoundtnaslngle,slmpleword: A . dmi marinate~ 1 · • Ir!Steadofbuyingthemostexpenslvecutsofmeat-theones marbledwllhfatthatdoesn'thelprour.walatllneanyhow-'-buy lesa ~ve, leaner cuts such as flank and round steak. Martnatetheoefor24to48hoursinavlnegar-and-ollmlxtui-e. You can use less marinade, and get an oVerall better effect, byaddtngjustenoughofthemixturetocoverthemeatlnaliqla)l plastic bal.. Seal the bag and keep It In the refrigerator. Remember to turn It a few times. · , _,.ft .......................,........ Song," "The Lord's Prayer," "A Time for Us" and "For All We Know." Members brought homemade cushions to the ·. TITTZ. meeting to be used tn the vvat-~<:-achurch. AI the Christmas · party, Mrs. Eskew and Mrs. Jerry Fields will give the · 'devotions, and Mrs. Elwood GALLIPOLIS - '1ile Youth Bowers and Mrs. Edward · of the Church Of God of Venoy will have the en- Prophecy, O.J. White Road, tertatnrnent. Gallipolis, had a walk..a-thon Refreshments were served to Oct. 29, to raise inqney for the those named . and Mrs, Louis . building fund. Osborne, Mrs. Stanley Bass They llbtained sponsors for and Mrs. Dl!nver Kapple. the 20 mile walk, starting'!rom. Holzer Medical Center and The wedding party was surrounded by candelabra and basketS of · pompons and chrysanthemums with gt;eenery, in !aU colors. Given in marriage by her HARRI&QNVILLE - At a father, the bride wore a gown recent meeting of Harrisonari.d chapel trajn of crystal ville Grange 1734 several · organza accented with venice members were honored for at lace and designed with a scoop least 25 years of continuous neckltne; came!Qt sleeves and service to the Grange. a ruf{led · MmJine. Her Silver Star .Certificates fiom fingertip veu •was '.held by a the National Grange were juliet cap· of lace. She carried a presented by VVorthy Lecturer colonial bouque.t of white Pauline Atkins to Seth and carnations:, yellow roses. and Gladys Nicholson, Raymond baby's breath. Cotterill, Norman and Allegra Serving as attendants were Will and Stella Atkins. Mrs. Curtis Roush, sister of the Others entitled to Silver bride, as matron of honor, and Certificates but not present Cathy and Carla Haggerty., were Charles Sheets, Charles sisters of the bride, and Miss and Rosalie , King, Lana GibDebra Hickard, St. Mary's. son, James F . Gibson and They were attired in gowns of TheOdore T. Reed, Jr . orange, green, gold and rust A mutp. corsage was polyester knit with puffed presented to Ruby Halliday for sleeves and scooped necklines over 67 'years of service to and with white collars. Each continuous membership In the carried a basket of dried fall Grange. fiowers and wore a spray of Mrs. Bess Musser, Albany, flowers in her hair, ·the only living charter member Gary Clark, Millon, served · of Harrisonville Grange, had as best l!lan and ushers were planned to attend the meeting Carol Ball, Troy McDonnie and but illness prevented: Due Johnnie Chapman, all of recognit~on was given her Milton. Taper-lighters were anyway. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ., ~ · . . .. '. . .!! ' • cHRJS . t MAS·.;. •, • ·• j, :_ ,, ' -, FILE THEM WITH US. . .. ' • • -~ __ :.. etc. . ' VER '· .. J -. f ·, ' ''BE THE APPLE OF HIS EYE'' IN AN APPLE APPLIQUE COVFRUP WITH 2 LARGE POCKETS AND SIDE TIES FOR ADJUSTABLE FIT. '• '' •. .. ' • lorraine fashions festive sleep companions in nylon tricot to a~ract admiring looks, no matter where you happen to be. Multi-colored lace adds a bright sparkle to the rob~ and a figure conscious mini gown with its elasticized ~ck. Both in treasured colors of Flame or Royal. Mini Robe at $11.00 and Mini Gown at $7.00 in XS-S-M-L. Matching Scuffs in S-M-L-XL at $4.00. GALLIPOLIS LAYAWAY NOW! • ' GAlliPOLIS', OHIO • THE TYRplEAN SET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 366 SECOND . ., . lORRAINE Creates a New "Old 'world" With RED & .WHITE Your_0~ Wi]l_Be Waiting 2nd & OLIVE ST. USE OUR CHRISTMAS lAY-AWAY SKIPPER BLUE & WHITE . . . ''THAT OLD..FASHIONED · C.OODJIIW" · .' and dinner will be at the home of Carrie Neutzling in Pomeroy, Dec. 5. The menu was planned, also a gill exchsnge will he held. BLACK & WHITE GOLD & WHITE \ &4akt· 1'4nppr ""v•. .. &•• ~n- =~~.,ai officers' reports were given. Refreshments were served by the host committee. IN ( r.: u., Pickup ean ~2682 ·' and extended a welcome. COBBLER'S APRONS TO GO OR EAT HERE . i'io Subt. No Coupons - .No Limit -· Fry, Salisbury; and· Mrs. O:On Grueser, Syracuse, ways and means committee. ' Mrs. Adrian Carson gave devotions to open. the· meelln& HAS . BO()~'' Hysell, Bradbury Uni!; Mrs. James Folme~. Chester ; · Mrs. William Hannum, Eastern; Mrs . Don Erwin., Middleport : Mrs. Keith Rig~sJ _. Pomeroy ; Mr~J.arr,..-ebllins, Riverview ; Mrs . Howard Birchfield, Rutland; Mrs . Wallace Fetty, Salem Cent>lr; Mrs. James THE UNIFORM.._.......,. . (Small Size> of your ch.oice 1: So you tan take advantage ... pt ·Sears'. low pr,lces on . GALLIPOLIS - Partners of sent, also for coloring books Gallia County Salon 612 met at and crayons for children the home of Joan Wood. Thurs- patients at NJH. day evening. Le Petit Chapeau A bulleti n fr om DeparErma Smith presided at the tementa l Cha peau Doris meeting. Children and youth Standriff was read. It anchairwomim Emma Wayland . nounced a pouvoir at Fort said she had sent two reports Hayes Hotel, Columbus, Dec. 7 and asked that $10 be sent for and 8. Another bulletin exChristmas at National Jewish plained various projects for Hospital in Denver. She had children and youth that could received a card of thanks for be promoted during the year. The an nual Christmas party birthday cards and money eFRENCH FRIES ·eDRINK . · ·. !IEAU. BOEIIUat· ,tJ'ID CO. · Gallia salon meets (Regular Size) We.stillhaveafewbooks·onhand •. Jf you don't have one. stop by.and pick one up. · · • .· I . I I --···· LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • eHOT- .DOG J: ' " NOVEMBER .10 THRU NOVEMBER 17 !: ·. se·ars . OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley, Rt. 2, Cheshire, observed their silver wedding anniversary Oct. 15. They were married In 1949 in the Promise Land Church at Arbuckle, W.Va. by Rev. c. J . Allen, They- lu!ve six children and one grandchild. Handley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handley, Dexter, and an employe of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mrs. Handley is the daughter of the late Mr . and Mrs. Perry Scarberry, Robertsburg, W. Va. They celebrated with a trip through Columbus and Akron and a visit to the Cathedral of Tomorrow. Gallipolis, Ohio ·DOES HE KNOW YOUR SIZE? walked . to the Jumbo in _Rio' Grande. Those walking were linda Plants, Joan !'!ants, Carolyn Myers, Debbie ' Myers, an11 PhyWa Loveday. The ~- · .estabtishriients that iponsored the willk-a,-thon. 'Many contributions were received. ' . BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - A regular meeting of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 12, has been postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 19; at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley 412-414 Second Ave. the cheerleaders did cbeers. (referring to the Symmes Debbie Gardner · played the .. Valley Vikings wh9 were part of the · Bobcat Donald "' defeated by the K. c. Bobcats Martin was the foolbiill player in Ute homecoming gaine. and. c· heerleaders.were Brenda' •.. 'l'hi! float was deeorated with Walla~, I,.ee Hammond, and #: an old fashioned outhouse · and . Pauline ·White. Th . e float .was ~-.· three "l!yjllmes .Valley" pulled by Daniel Swisher of th'e · cheerleaders dressed as Swisher Implemen\. Company ·• · . · ' · :: ·1 .-• ""'1 .IIWISH . - ~A,~asksw 25-year grangers honored .,i · aero thon boosts . .fiu.nd Curry Haggerty, brother of the bride, and Ricky McCallister. <'. reception was held at the church. Assisting were Mrs. Raymond Hatfield, Mi-s. Sandy Lambert, Miss Kathy McCaleb, Mrs. Irene ·Evans and Mrs. Betty McCallister. Following a wedding trip to Black Water Fall~, Mr. and Mrs. Ray reside at 1009 W. Main, Milton, W. Va. HUNTINGTON - Cynthia (Francis) Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . H. 0. Francis, Gallipolis, and wife of William R. Griffin, Huntington, W.Va., will be presenting her senior recital at Marshall University in Huntington Thursday evening, Nov. 14. Mrs. Griffin, a voice major and piano minor at the university, has scheduled the performance for 8 p.m. in the au.dltorium of the Evelyn Holberg Smith Music Hall on the university campus. The 22-year-old soprano is a student of professor John W. Creighton of the Marshall Music Department, studying voice with him for four years. Mrs, Griffin is seeorid vice president of the Marshall chapter of Delta Omicron, the intemation~l honorary music fraternity. '):'his is her second year in ths~ office and her third year as a member of the honorary . . Selections for the recital, which will be shared with pianist and Marshsll senior Debbie Conley, South Point, will be by Pergolisi, Handel, Gabriel Faure, R. Strauss, Hugo Wolf, Samuel Barber, Mozart and Puccini. Assisting on one Handel selection will be Pamela May, St. Albans, W. Va., on piano and harpischord, Boyd Jarrell, Huntington, on gui!ar an'd Mllry Flke, Huntingtoij1 on flute. The reci,tal is open to the public with ito admission charge. Mrs. Griffin recenUy was the co-recipient of the 1974 Louise Haworth Scholarship Award receiving $200. The scholastic and performance achievement is presented annually by Mrs . Walker Long, Huntington. Mrs. Griffin has heen a soloist performirlg in concerts and opera workshops with the Marshall University Choral Union , Symphonic Choir, Huntington Chamber Orchestra and the Marshall University Orchestra. ~hill,billi~~ · UJ•, bllt~p . 6 wa~ the_ subject of · a book · acUvities that took place in revtew gtven to Emanon Club them, and the interior members and . guests by Mrs. arrangement of stairways; Harry K• Mills at her home • ...... ••• halls • and rooms · . . Mi1is Crossing. Mrs. M. Harold Opened to the public In April Brown, . president, welcomed 1968, the Village s~ds as threegues tsartd 13 members to •· testimonY to the stmpllclty and Ute meeting. After a short 'il beauty of the -architecture of busines~ . meeting, those ~. the Shakers and their present were served a ·dessert ,• remarkl\ble skills in the and coffee by the hostesa. ' · mechaniCal arll!. · The Village " Pleasant Hill and Its · street, once u~ 88, ·Ia restored Shakers" was written by to .a narrow gravel road lliled Thomas D. Clark and F . with picket and )lO!It and plank G_erald Ham. This book Is the fences and .flanked by stone brief record of one Shaker . w~kways. ln . bulldinga community, The Shakers kept · the Shakers themaelvea kneiv, excellent records and gave a · visitors firid overnight acvery Utorough description of comniodatiOna and enjoy .good the hegiJ!idngi of this com- f!)odamidat.D.eruralbeautyof munal society. Mrs. Mills has afertileplateauhltihabovethe made several trips to ~leasant Kentucky HIVOI'. .. sings Thursday PT. PLEASANT - Miss Cynthia Kay Haggerty, daughter · of Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty, Milton, former residents of the Bend Area, became the bride of Edwin Ali an Ray, son of Mr. and 'Mrs . . Clenon E. Ray, Milton, Sept. 28, at the Milton Baptist. Church with Rev. Walker Beaver officiating at the double ring ceremony. Organ music · for the ceremony was played by Mrs. Janet . Heck arid included "Close to You/' "Because," "Wedding Prayer/' "Brian's HIU, Kentucky and Its Shakers buildings, their restoration, the "Wipe Out The Vikings," · it. ~ Wedding vows -exchanged New exhibit opens Marietta \ . Mrs. Edwin Allen Ray · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodnlte, Hartford, W. V~ .• are ann<JIIIlCin£ the engagement -; and apjx-oachlng marriage of their daughter, Jqyce, to ~ Donald Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye, Letart, W. Va. The wedding will take place Jan. ~. 1975. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School and the Parkersburg .~ Beauty College. She is employed at Sonya's Kilt-N~l New :'· Haven. Dye is a 1973 graduate of Wahama and is employect ·• Ute Point Pleasant Marine Co. ,, ~.~=: ~qib~-;;;:~;~';';;;h:;~,,,l~1i. ~:~L::::s: fru~i:::: :~~~~~~:~:&~iS ~~fa:~;~~:.~:~ ~' New arrivals ~~:~~ogll~ith Marietta MARIETTA College senior Christine Wetherholt, Gallipolis, has been selected as a resident assistant In Dorolhy Webster Hall, which is a part of the Dorothy Webster Complex. The Complex houses 146 women at the liberal arts college. Ferguson, Mary Lynn Ruff, Resident assistants are Dannette Miller, Patty Morse, selected on . the basis of Chris Nelson and Rita Nolan. · leadership, matu.rity, A business session followed academic performance, inwith three new chapter te!"'stin serving, and ability to mothers being named. They work with students. are Mrs. Darlene Knapp, Mrs. A 1971 graduate of Gallia Janece Newberry and Mrs. Academy High School, Miss Jahie McNeal. The group Wetherholt is the daughter of decided on two fund raising Mr. . and Mrs . Manning projects for the months of Wetherholt, 1026 Fiist Ave., November and December and Gallipolis. plans for a possible holiday Marietta College freshman dance were discussed. In- Thomas Ford has been pledged formal initiation then took to membership in the Alpha place in which new meinbers l Sigma Phi Fraternity. A 1974 participated in relays with · graduate of Ga!Ua Academy • the son of Pam Miller, Rita Nolan and · High School Ford 18 CYNTHIA GRIFFIN POMEROY - Reports on the recent convention of the Ohio PTA in Cincinnati and appoinl'tneitt of 1974-1976 committees highlighted the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Coun cil of Parents and Teachers at the Rutland Elementary School. Reporting on the convention ·were Mrs. Robert Dugan, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, District 16 director, and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, council presiden t. Goals set by the state to be carried out by the councils and Wlils were discussed and Mrs. Goeglein asked each to think of goals for Meigs County and report a t the February meeting. Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Wallace Fetty and Mrs. Vaughan will work on revision of ·the bylaws. Elected and installed as vice president of the unit at the meeting was Mrs. Jame s Thomas. The bud get was presented and approved. A skit titled "I'm Glad You Brought Thst Up" presented at the state convention, was given during the meeting . Chairpersons appointed for the two year term were Mrs. Dugan , legislation ; Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Vaughan , publicity; Mrs. Thomas, program ; Mrs . Demaree Sexton, membership; Mrs . Robert Thomas magazine · Mrs. William Wilford, budget : Mrs . Robert Hoeflich, Mrs. Howard Parker, cultural arts: Mrs. Earl Thomas , representative to the children's home committee ; and Milford • . ' �.. . --· 1................- l .' . 5- The Sunday Times- SentiMl , Sunday. Nov. 10, ~974 .. ' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••••r•••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ' . . •• •• • • "'j: • ·' Wo.man 's .World •' ••• •• • . ·•• • •• Dorothy Countryman . ·•.• · Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .. .••. 446-2342 News •' •' : GALLIPOLis - The 1974 :• Winter Quarter will start Dec. 9 a I Gallipolis Business Pomeroy.Middlepor.t · 992-2156 CQIIege .• .'• Charlene Hoeflich Meigs PTA cduncil has meeting . Coli~ge~ Any prospective students who have not already enrolled should .Contact ·the busine.S office now for Information and registration forms , Gallipolis Business College, located at 36 Locust St., Gallipolis, offers one- and twoyear diploma courses In General Office, Secretarial, Junior Accounting, BuSiness . Administration, and Executive Secretarial. All courses are approved for veterans who · want to take advantage of their GI Bill Benefits. Classes are conducted dally, M011day. through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Credits earned at GBC are transferable to several four-year colleges. The Business College is approved by .the Ohio S.tate - BOI!fd . of School and College Registration iuld maintains a very acti.ve employment service for graduates and employers. Miss Debra Sheets MARRIAGE APPROACHING- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sheets; Crown City, announce the approaching marriage of lllelr daughter, Debby, to Terry Lee O'Dell, son of Mrs. Marie O'Dell, Crown City, and the late Alfred O'Dell. Both Miss Sheets and her fiance are employed at the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. The custom of open clmch Will be observed during the ceremony Jan.19,,1975, at 2:30p.m. at the VictocyMiastonary Baptist Church.Areceptlon wl)lfollow at the church. INITIATES - New members recently lnlUated Into the SouUtwestern FHA Chapter are (left to right, bottom row) Mary Lynn Ruff, Patty Morse, Tammy Hemby, Rita Nolan; row, Kim Knapp, Pam Miller, Dannette Miller, Chris Nelson and Kim Lambert. Absent from photo were Janet Ferguson and Janet Miller. second 11 girls joins SW FHA Pomeroy gardeners meet . PATRIOT - The Southwestern Future Homemakers of America recently held formal and informal initiation for eleven ne'w members. POMEROY - The Pomeroy devotions reading Psalms 36 Garden Club meeting Monday and also gave a reading night at the home of Mrs. "Beauty in a Common Place" Harvey Van Vranken voted to Members sang "Count Your s•hll\ a donation to the Athens Blessings" and gave the Lord's . Mental Health Center to be Prayer. A program titled "Tales the used for Christmas gifts. The Monday meeting of the Trees Could Tell" was given by Meigs County Garden Club Mrs . Walter Grueser. She gave Ass'n. was announced for 7:30 legends of the different vines p.m . in the Middleport and greenery so widely used in Firemen's headquarters. At holiday decorations. She said that time plans will be that pine Is the symbol of life arranged for the Christmas and the yule log taken from the fiower show scheduled for Dec. oak tree, the symbol of 7 and 8 in the Pomeroy strength and character. Mrs. Van Vranken sang "Trees 11 to Elementary School. Mrs . Van Vranken gave close the program. A dessert course was S.rved by the hostess. Eno grange has meeting ENO - Eno Grange met recently at the· Grange Hall. Worthy Master Ernest Greenlee presided. During the business session, it was voted to meet one time each month on the second Tuesday at 7 p.m. during the winter months. The worthy lecturer, Mrs. Marie Thomas had charge of the literary program. The theme was "The Friendly Pwnpltin." The ·song "The Harvester" by all was ac- . .I companied by Mrs. Charles Mcinturff. Mrs. Georgia · .George read a poem titled ·, " 'Tis Autumn Jeanie Grate , president, opened the meeting with the official opening ceremony. Devotions were given by Benita Pennington. The candlelit ceremony of initiation followed with the officers dressed in their uniforms of red and white, standing behind a tsble covered with a white cloth on which were placed eight white candles denoting "./ IU GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. T. Michael Canaday announce the birth of their first child, a daughter , Amy Beth was born at 9:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 3. She weighed 7 lbs., 14 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Naskey, 34 Evans Hgts., Gallipolis. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canaday, 250 State St., A:::: p;~'~ts ~~ 1802'k Bell Ave., Gallipolis. CLUB MEETS REEDSVILLE The following members of the Riverview Garden Club dined at the Meigs Inn for their October meeting, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, Mrs. DOnald Myers, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Romild Cowdery, Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, .. Mrs: Harliss Frank, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs, Frank Bise, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Tom Spencer, and · RESERVATIONSDUE Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Mrs. . GALLIPOLIS - . Area Harliss Frank, President, residents wishing to attend the Clnclimati Symphony and conducted a short business · Ballet presentation of "The meeting . Members are to bring Nutcracker," Dec. 27 should gifts for the patients at the make reservations with Mrs. Mental Health Center to the OOD Hippensteel, 205 Green- Nov. 21 meeting at the .home of brier Dr., Gallipolis by Mrs. Ronald Cowdery with Tuesday, Nov. 12. Cost for the 'Mrs. Tom ~pencer as cotrip, .which 11\clud.S bus fare, hostess . A Christmas workshop lunch and ballet tickets is will be conducted at the $22.50. Mrs . Hippensteel's November meeting with Mrs. phone number is 446-1886, for Wilson and Mrs. Balderson in charge. mbre information. ,' . ../ .' ._. Cllristmas party planned I• ' ' -' '' I .POMEROY -A Christmas party ll!as planned for Dec. 10 , at ' the home of Mrs. 'Evelyn Smith when th.e Golden Rule Class of the Pomeroy Church of Chrlat met Tuesday night at ~ home of Mrs. Charles Elkew, W. Main St., Pomeroy. J;lillMcDanielpresidedat the meetirig with ·mem.bers giving thoUghts on Thjtnltsgiving !Of roll . call. Mrli. _:McD~niel p~nled _articles .on 'I'hanltsglv.\ng ' ~sng scripture from Epb. 5:20 and P,salm -~=~I ·1, . ......... If your car is in good shape it will get .much better fuel economy.. Thla means regular tune-ups, changing oil and oil mter, keeping the spark pluga clean as well as stmJisr "carekeepl!tg" measures - mainly minor things, but devastating if left unattended. It's false economy to Jet them go as long as Ut, tar is still running. · Many car owners have learned to get arouild garage costs by taldng care of minor maintenance themselves. Thla Includes people with no mechanicalablllty. Many local colleges and high schools have Inexpensive auto maintenance courses for the public. HATE TO IRON? If you hate to iron, congratulations. The ongoing energy crlsla gives you a perfect excuse to give it up as a bad habit. A hand iron takes as much energy as 10 \OO.watt light bulbs, which ha off means you· veto turn a lot of lights to make up for Ironing a single shtri. · A cialla dry,_, the bee commer un . '""I answer, ause the energy will still be used and It won't help your inflation budget a bit. But lousi id th Its of iron' ser y cons er e mer "no ' items. Properly treated, they can reduce ironing to almost a miniscule amount. Use the right setting on your washer and dryer and · remove clothes promptly so wrinkles don't set. If you must iron, do 11 logically _ low temperature items st dalloflt 1 bit chda Turn lro If fjr , • an a once, no1 a ea Y• your n llefore you're completely finished- so you don't w"''te that • stored energy. MINIMIZINGFOODCOSTS Food prices won't go down just because we don't Uke them. So concentrate instead on· checking labels to get the most value for your money. Unit pricing can he a big help: In addition to the cost of the item ket shelf la'"··ls should tell the r1 "" you p ce per Then look at the Item's label. Some manufacturers list the percentage of principal ingredients In the product. So if there's more sugar than wheat in the cereal you're buying, you will know ° Again"; ~Maurice Thomas read n A ·wagon Full of Walnuts"; Mrs. Mcinturff read "Halloween"· Mrs. Marylyn Halfhill read' "The Friendly Pumpkin." A contest was held entitled "Scrambled Words ." All ~ticipated. · ,. ·Grange was closed in regular form . Potluck refreshments will be enjoyed at the next meeting, Nov, 12 . ' > > the eight FHA purposes and one red candle signifying the light of home economics. As each officer staled one of the purposes she lit a white 'Candle from the red one. New members were presented with name tags especially made for the occasion in the shape of a home and trimmed with the official seal and red and white ribbon. They were also presented with a small gift. The new members are Pam Miller, Kim Knapp, Kim Lambert, Janet Miller, Tammy Hemby, Janet Miss Griffin . Miss Joyce Goodnite · . fY ~.=~quart. decorated with floating ice of different colors, cookies made .in ·various Halloween shapes and potato chips ·were served from a table laid with a blue ' cloth, with the official FHA:· napkins-being used. Hostesses were Becky Gill, Sherry Cox and Judy Cox. fraternities college. at ~ ~ ·j ' Sundays from I to 5 p.m... By JANET MAGGIED GALLIPOLIS - · If you are Arrangements can be made for " looking for -a very special special showings at other times ... Christmas gift, and even if you · by calling ~7 . - There is nO: , are not, come In and see this admission charge. month's French Art Colony exhibit of posters by noted . .... artists sent here by the Pace G.illeries of Columbus. '" Colorful designs ranging ' from abstract to realistic are framed and ready to hang. "' Artists include Miro, Picasso, Laulrec, Chagall, Braque, MIDDLEPORT Mrs .. p 1 · d Ut Neiue W>ns.. ton was elected ·: Delegate selected ~::=~0~:~~~~~~~~~: Posters are moderately Rendville, Nov .' 17,' ill Thurs-"; da priced and would appeal not · Y. night's meeting of the. ~ only to knowledgeable art Missionary Soc "" of th Mt · · · te., e ·• OBERll.I:N Currently lovers but to ~ateurs as well. Moriah Baptist Church. · '' ,, enrolled as .a sophomore. at Come In and see them for Meeting at the home of Mrs. Oberlin College is Hubert 1 yourselves. I Henrietta Robinson, plans"' Werner Harder, son of Dr ..and Rive~by Is open Tuel!da,ls . were made for the holiday: : Mrs.' Sigismund L. Harder, 100 and Th!ll'sdays from 10 a .m. to bazaar Nov. 22 beginning at 10:~ Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. 3 p.m. and Saturdays · and a.m. at the church. 'Mrs. Anna Moon iS chairWoman. A letter · of thanks was read from Rev. ": U L. V. Gause. Mrs. Campbell '.': I 1 Harper-presided at the meeting';:: during which time the presenC CHES is Pauliite While. Moshier, sponsor, presided. officers were elected to serve, ' HIRE - The Kyger another year. Creek lllgh School Art Club To raise .mo_g ey it was The art .club's fund raising Baptist Day of Prayer w·as '' ' d 1 th 1 will sell j t, Wn d met for the ftrst time, October ec ded e art cub · .pro ec se g can y· was observed · with Mrs. 1\rno!d'·" 15 in the art room. Nominations' plain and peanut candy for 60 successful. Because candy is Richards leading In We servt'ce· ·.·.". and elections for the offices of .. cents. still being sold, the amount of . All students enrolled· In art proft't 1· s unknown. on the theme "Hope, Love;.'~ vtce president, secretary,' Pe d J " Mr. E 1 treasurer, and news reporter classesaildthosewhohavehad Since the art club buy!! art an doy. · s. rnes "' were held. Under the rules of at least one year Of . art equipment for art classes, a ·..De es rea . excerpts from ,;, th liglbl to l 0In the Art Cl b discusSion was held . to dect'de ar Jesus•: by Rose Ann e art club the former vice e e u · Nelsml,andeitchmeinbergave president Is promoted to Mrs. Sally Moshier, art ~tclutheb club wedould purchase. thoughts on Thanksgiving . ~~ 1 president the following year.t teacher,tstheclub'ssponsor. resov to purchase Mrs.ErvtnBa . umgar•fterhad ·.-1 Pam Jarrell became the new : The art club held ita. ~ond a new potter's wheel. w• president. Bob Grim was' meeting of the year Nov. s ·in Discussions were also held chargeofthelovegiftoffering. ,., •-~ vice president. The Art - th e ar t room. T went y-one about the annual art club Mrs. eIec..,.. dwi heRobinson served Club's new secretary is MArie members attended the . dance, yearly field trip to the san c s,. coollt\es · and ice · · cream. ... Grose. Susan Swisher was meeting. Due to the a'bsence of Hun tin. gton Galleries, and 'J:, voted treasurer. News reporte<_:Pam· Jarrell, presidimt; Mrs. displays in the school of ;' . , · student's artwork. . . ..., • The art c_lub won the first . · ·' • ,1 {J place .lropbY forth.e ,beSt float dresses. : 0 . in the Kyger Creek Hmh School- ' ~ ·on. · the flll&t was a·: ,, . Homecoming Parade. The . ':Bobcitt•r; •ho wrapped tOilet "; · In the theme of the winning noat was, Valley paper !ootbalJ..player" aroufi.4- · a ."Symmes .GALLIPOLIS - PIeasant• HiU and ·Is interested while KC a¥t stu'dents have •meetz·n~ 6 ·eo:.f are Eman on· has· • m· eettn~ TODEFROSTORNOTTODEFROST · If you're thlnlilng of buying a large fl'eezer to help out witb the food budget, consider the -pros and cons of the frost-free model before you do, ttedly more convenient, this model uses 1\bout 50 pet. more power than.the type you have to defrost yourself. · If you choose the latter model, remember to defrost it.before • th Ice thick e gets too - ~'•Inch. Ice lessens the cooling power of • the coils. De!rOBtlns more frequently will also lessen the chance of spoiiM load fro~ long defrosting periods. BUDGET STEAK TREATS , How can you stretch your meat budget and still have tasty, tendersteaks?Theanswercanbefoundtnaslngle,slmpleword: A . dmi marinate~ 1 · • Ir!Steadofbuyingthemostexpenslvecutsofmeat-theones marbledwllhfatthatdoesn'thelprour.walatllneanyhow-'-buy lesa ~ve, leaner cuts such as flank and round steak. Martnatetheoefor24to48hoursinavlnegar-and-ollmlxtui-e. You can use less marinade, and get an oVerall better effect, byaddtngjustenoughofthemixturetocoverthemeatlnaliqla)l plastic bal.. Seal the bag and keep It In the refrigerator. Remember to turn It a few times. · , _,.ft .......................,........ Song," "The Lord's Prayer," "A Time for Us" and "For All We Know." Members brought homemade cushions to the ·. TITTZ. meeting to be used tn the vvat-~<:-achurch. AI the Christmas · party, Mrs. Eskew and Mrs. Jerry Fields will give the · 'devotions, and Mrs. Elwood GALLIPOLIS - '1ile Youth Bowers and Mrs. Edward · of the Church Of God of Venoy will have the en- Prophecy, O.J. White Road, tertatnrnent. Gallipolis, had a walk..a-thon Refreshments were served to Oct. 29, to raise inqney for the those named . and Mrs, Louis . building fund. Osborne, Mrs. Stanley Bass They llbtained sponsors for and Mrs. Dl!nver Kapple. the 20 mile walk, starting'!rom. Holzer Medical Center and The wedding party was surrounded by candelabra and basketS of · pompons and chrysanthemums with gt;eenery, in !aU colors. Given in marriage by her HARRI&QNVILLE - At a father, the bride wore a gown recent meeting of Harrisonari.d chapel trajn of crystal ville Grange 1734 several · organza accented with venice members were honored for at lace and designed with a scoop least 25 years of continuous neckltne; came!Qt sleeves and service to the Grange. a ruf{led · MmJine. Her Silver Star .Certificates fiom fingertip veu •was '.held by a the National Grange were juliet cap· of lace. She carried a presented by VVorthy Lecturer colonial bouque.t of white Pauline Atkins to Seth and carnations:, yellow roses. and Gladys Nicholson, Raymond baby's breath. Cotterill, Norman and Allegra Serving as attendants were Will and Stella Atkins. Mrs. Curtis Roush, sister of the Others entitled to Silver bride, as matron of honor, and Certificates but not present Cathy and Carla Haggerty., were Charles Sheets, Charles sisters of the bride, and Miss and Rosalie , King, Lana GibDebra Hickard, St. Mary's. son, James F . Gibson and They were attired in gowns of TheOdore T. Reed, Jr . orange, green, gold and rust A mutp. corsage was polyester knit with puffed presented to Ruby Halliday for sleeves and scooped necklines over 67 'years of service to and with white collars. Each continuous membership In the carried a basket of dried fall Grange. fiowers and wore a spray of Mrs. Bess Musser, Albany, flowers in her hair, ·the only living charter member Gary Clark, Millon, served · of Harrisonville Grange, had as best l!lan and ushers were planned to attend the meeting Carol Ball, Troy McDonnie and but illness prevented: Due Johnnie Chapman, all of recognit~on was given her Milton. Taper-lighters were anyway. SUNDAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY ., ~ · . . .. '. . .!! ' • cHRJS . t MAS·.;. •, • ·• j, :_ ,, ' -, FILE THEM WITH US. . .. ' • • -~ __ :.. etc. . ' VER '· .. J -. f ·, ' ''BE THE APPLE OF HIS EYE'' IN AN APPLE APPLIQUE COVFRUP WITH 2 LARGE POCKETS AND SIDE TIES FOR ADJUSTABLE FIT. '• '' •. .. ' • lorraine fashions festive sleep companions in nylon tricot to a~ract admiring looks, no matter where you happen to be. Multi-colored lace adds a bright sparkle to the rob~ and a figure conscious mini gown with its elasticized ~ck. Both in treasured colors of Flame or Royal. Mini Robe at $11.00 and Mini Gown at $7.00 in XS-S-M-L. Matching Scuffs in S-M-L-XL at $4.00. GALLIPOLIS LAYAWAY NOW! • ' GAlliPOLIS', OHIO • THE TYRplEAN SET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 366 SECOND . ., . lORRAINE Creates a New "Old 'world" With RED & .WHITE Your_0~ Wi]l_Be Waiting 2nd & OLIVE ST. USE OUR CHRISTMAS lAY-AWAY SKIPPER BLUE & WHITE . . . ''THAT OLD..FASHIONED · C.OODJIIW" · .' and dinner will be at the home of Carrie Neutzling in Pomeroy, Dec. 5. The menu was planned, also a gill exchsnge will he held. BLACK & WHITE GOLD & WHITE \ &4akt· 1'4nppr ""v•. .. &•• ~n- =~~.,ai officers' reports were given. Refreshments were served by the host committee. IN ( r.: u., Pickup ean ~2682 ·' and extended a welcome. COBBLER'S APRONS TO GO OR EAT HERE . i'io Subt. No Coupons - .No Limit -· Fry, Salisbury; and· Mrs. O:On Grueser, Syracuse, ways and means committee. ' Mrs. Adrian Carson gave devotions to open. the· meelln& HAS . BO()~'' Hysell, Bradbury Uni!; Mrs. James Folme~. Chester ; · Mrs. William Hannum, Eastern; Mrs . Don Erwin., Middleport : Mrs. Keith Rig~sJ _. Pomeroy ; Mr~J.arr,..-ebllins, Riverview ; Mrs . Howard Birchfield, Rutland; Mrs . Wallace Fetty, Salem Cent>lr; Mrs. James THE UNIFORM.._.......,. . (Small Size> of your ch.oice 1: So you tan take advantage ... pt ·Sears'. low pr,lces on . GALLIPOLIS - Partners of sent, also for coloring books Gallia County Salon 612 met at and crayons for children the home of Joan Wood. Thurs- patients at NJH. day evening. Le Petit Chapeau A bulleti n fr om DeparErma Smith presided at the tementa l Cha peau Doris meeting. Children and youth Standriff was read. It anchairwomim Emma Wayland . nounced a pouvoir at Fort said she had sent two reports Hayes Hotel, Columbus, Dec. 7 and asked that $10 be sent for and 8. Another bulletin exChristmas at National Jewish plained various projects for Hospital in Denver. She had children and youth that could received a card of thanks for be promoted during the year. The an nual Christmas party birthday cards and money eFRENCH FRIES ·eDRINK . · ·. !IEAU. BOEIIUat· ,tJ'ID CO. · Gallia salon meets (Regular Size) We.stillhaveafewbooks·onhand •. Jf you don't have one. stop by.and pick one up. · · • .· I . I I --···· LUNCH TIME GOODIE. • • eHOT- .DOG J: ' " NOVEMBER .10 THRU NOVEMBER 17 !: ·. se·ars . OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley, Rt. 2, Cheshire, observed their silver wedding anniversary Oct. 15. They were married In 1949 in the Promise Land Church at Arbuckle, W.Va. by Rev. c. J . Allen, They- lu!ve six children and one grandchild. Handley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Handley, Dexter, and an employe of the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Mrs. Handley is the daughter of the late Mr . and Mrs. Perry Scarberry, Robertsburg, W. Va. They celebrated with a trip through Columbus and Akron and a visit to the Cathedral of Tomorrow. Gallipolis, Ohio ·DOES HE KNOW YOUR SIZE? walked . to the Jumbo in _Rio' Grande. Those walking were linda Plants, Joan !'!ants, Carolyn Myers, Debbie ' Myers, an11 PhyWa Loveday. The ~- · .estabtishriients that iponsored the willk-a,-thon. 'Many contributions were received. ' . BOOSTERS TO MEET POMEROY - A regular meeting of the Meigs Local Athletic Boosters, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 12, has been postponed until Tuesday, Nov. 19; at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Handley 412-414 Second Ave. the cheerleaders did cbeers. (referring to the Symmes Debbie Gardner · played the .. Valley Vikings wh9 were part of the · Bobcat Donald "' defeated by the K. c. Bobcats Martin was the foolbiill player in Ute homecoming gaine. and. c· heerleaders.were Brenda' •.. 'l'hi! float was deeorated with Walla~, I,.ee Hammond, and #: an old fashioned outhouse · and . Pauline ·White. Th . e float .was ~-.· three "l!yjllmes .Valley" pulled by Daniel Swisher of th'e · cheerleaders dressed as Swisher Implemen\. Company ·• · . · ' · :: ·1 .-• ""'1 .IIWISH . - ~A,~asksw 25-year grangers honored .,i · aero thon boosts . .fiu.nd Curry Haggerty, brother of the bride, and Ricky McCallister. <'. reception was held at the church. Assisting were Mrs. Raymond Hatfield, Mi-s. Sandy Lambert, Miss Kathy McCaleb, Mrs. Irene ·Evans and Mrs. Betty McCallister. Following a wedding trip to Black Water Fall~, Mr. and Mrs. Ray reside at 1009 W. Main, Milton, W. Va. HUNTINGTON - Cynthia (Francis) Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . H. 0. Francis, Gallipolis, and wife of William R. Griffin, Huntington, W.Va., will be presenting her senior recital at Marshall University in Huntington Thursday evening, Nov. 14. Mrs. Griffin, a voice major and piano minor at the university, has scheduled the performance for 8 p.m. in the au.dltorium of the Evelyn Holberg Smith Music Hall on the university campus. The 22-year-old soprano is a student of professor John W. Creighton of the Marshall Music Department, studying voice with him for four years. Mrs, Griffin is seeorid vice president of the Marshall chapter of Delta Omicron, the intemation~l honorary music fraternity. '):'his is her second year in ths~ office and her third year as a member of the honorary . . Selections for the recital, which will be shared with pianist and Marshsll senior Debbie Conley, South Point, will be by Pergolisi, Handel, Gabriel Faure, R. Strauss, Hugo Wolf, Samuel Barber, Mozart and Puccini. Assisting on one Handel selection will be Pamela May, St. Albans, W. Va., on piano and harpischord, Boyd Jarrell, Huntington, on gui!ar an'd Mllry Flke, Huntingtoij1 on flute. The reci,tal is open to the public with ito admission charge. Mrs. Griffin recenUy was the co-recipient of the 1974 Louise Haworth Scholarship Award receiving $200. The scholastic and performance achievement is presented annually by Mrs . Walker Long, Huntington. Mrs. Griffin has heen a soloist performirlg in concerts and opera workshops with the Marshall University Choral Union , Symphonic Choir, Huntington Chamber Orchestra and the Marshall University Orchestra. ~hill,billi~~ · UJ•, bllt~p . 6 wa~ the_ subject of · a book · acUvities that took place in revtew gtven to Emanon Club them, and the interior members and . guests by Mrs. arrangement of stairways; Harry K• Mills at her home • ...... ••• halls • and rooms · . . Mi1is Crossing. Mrs. M. Harold Opened to the public In April Brown, . president, welcomed 1968, the Village s~ds as threegues tsartd 13 members to •· testimonY to the stmpllclty and Ute meeting. After a short 'il beauty of the -architecture of busines~ . meeting, those ~. the Shakers and their present were served a ·dessert ,• remarkl\ble skills in the and coffee by the hostesa. ' · mechaniCal arll!. · The Village " Pleasant Hill and Its · street, once u~ 88, ·Ia restored Shakers" was written by to .a narrow gravel road lliled Thomas D. Clark and F . with picket and )lO!It and plank G_erald Ham. This book Is the fences and .flanked by stone brief record of one Shaker . w~kways. ln . bulldinga community, The Shakers kept · the Shakers themaelvea kneiv, excellent records and gave a · visitors firid overnight acvery Utorough description of comniodatiOna and enjoy .good the hegiJ!idngi of this com- f!)odamidat.D.eruralbeautyof munal society. Mrs. Mills has afertileplateauhltihabovethe made several trips to ~leasant Kentucky HIVOI'. .. sings Thursday PT. PLEASANT - Miss Cynthia Kay Haggerty, daughter · of Mr. and Mrs. James Haggerty, Milton, former residents of the Bend Area, became the bride of Edwin Ali an Ray, son of Mr. and 'Mrs . . Clenon E. Ray, Milton, Sept. 28, at the Milton Baptist. Church with Rev. Walker Beaver officiating at the double ring ceremony. Organ music · for the ceremony was played by Mrs. Janet . Heck arid included "Close to You/' "Because," "Wedding Prayer/' "Brian's HIU, Kentucky and Its Shakers buildings, their restoration, the "Wipe Out The Vikings," · it. ~ Wedding vows -exchanged New exhibit opens Marietta \ . Mrs. Edwin Allen Ray · ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodnlte, Hartford, W. V~ .• are ann<JIIIlCin£ the engagement -; and apjx-oachlng marriage of their daughter, Jqyce, to ~ Donald Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dye, Letart, W. Va. The wedding will take place Jan. ~. 1975. The bride-elect is a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School and the Parkersburg .~ Beauty College. She is employed at Sonya's Kilt-N~l New :'· Haven. Dye is a 1973 graduate of Wahama and is employect ·• Ute Point Pleasant Marine Co. ,, ~.~=: ~qib~-;;;:~;~';';;;h:;~,,,l~1i. ~:~L::::s: fru~i:::: :~~~~~~:~:&~iS ~~fa:~;~~:.~:~ ~' New arrivals ~~:~~ogll~ith Marietta MARIETTA College senior Christine Wetherholt, Gallipolis, has been selected as a resident assistant In Dorolhy Webster Hall, which is a part of the Dorothy Webster Complex. The Complex houses 146 women at the liberal arts college. Ferguson, Mary Lynn Ruff, Resident assistants are Dannette Miller, Patty Morse, selected on . the basis of Chris Nelson and Rita Nolan. · leadership, matu.rity, A business session followed academic performance, inwith three new chapter te!"'stin serving, and ability to mothers being named. They work with students. are Mrs. Darlene Knapp, Mrs. A 1971 graduate of Gallia Janece Newberry and Mrs. Academy High School, Miss Jahie McNeal. The group Wetherholt is the daughter of decided on two fund raising Mr. . and Mrs . Manning projects for the months of Wetherholt, 1026 Fiist Ave., November and December and Gallipolis. plans for a possible holiday Marietta College freshman dance were discussed. In- Thomas Ford has been pledged formal initiation then took to membership in the Alpha place in which new meinbers l Sigma Phi Fraternity. A 1974 participated in relays with · graduate of Ga!Ua Academy • the son of Pam Miller, Rita Nolan and · High School Ford 18 CYNTHIA GRIFFIN POMEROY - Reports on the recent convention of the Ohio PTA in Cincinnati and appoinl'tneitt of 1974-1976 committees highlighted the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs County Coun cil of Parents and Teachers at the Rutland Elementary School. Reporting on the convention ·were Mrs. Robert Dugan, Mrs. Richard Vaughan, District 16 director, and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, council presiden t. Goals set by the state to be carried out by the councils and Wlils were discussed and Mrs. Goeglein asked each to think of goals for Meigs County and report a t the February meeting. Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Wallace Fetty and Mrs. Vaughan will work on revision of ·the bylaws. Elected and installed as vice president of the unit at the meeting was Mrs. Jame s Thomas. The bud get was presented and approved. A skit titled "I'm Glad You Brought Thst Up" presented at the state convention, was given during the meeting . Chairpersons appointed for the two year term were Mrs. Dugan , legislation ; Mrs. Goeglein and Mrs. Vaughan , publicity; Mrs. Thomas, program ; Mrs . Demaree Sexton, membership; Mrs . Robert Thomas magazine · Mrs. William Wilford, budget : Mrs . Robert Hoeflich, Mrs. Howard Parker, cultural arts: Mrs. Earl Thomas , representative to the children's home committee ; and Milford • . ' �., ..... :· ... ,..,.. 0 ..... M - vJSrr FRIENDS . I . ' :~~ • < .... ~-~-: . ,-- -·-- . •. 7-TbeSundayTIIiles-SenlillelSundav. Nnv. IO 1174 :.,..: ..-.. . . . .. RUTLAND '- Mr. ~nd Mf#:: • H. W. Folden and Mr, and C. B. Fleming, Chnrlotte, N. G., and Mrs. Helen Saxton, 'Log. ; were recent. guests of thllll',. awtl, Mrs. Garnet Wi!Uams , • Rutland. .. _ ~· . ,. . · ~~ · MIL. ·. ·' RUTLAND - In a double ring ceremony at th~ Zion Church of• Christ Sept. 15 at 2:30 · p.m., , Miss Adell Lee . .Davidson became the bride of Danny R. White , Charleslon ,'s. . • • ' .' c. . -t. . ·" 'II - ' ·' WIQ GUEST SPEAKER . Debbie Thomas of wsAz, Channel 3, Huntington, wiD be the guest speaker for an open meellng of the Gallipolfs chapter of the American Assoeiation of University Women, Tuesday, Nov. 21 at Grace · Unlted Methodist Church. Special guests for the evening, which begins at 8 p.m., will be members of the Point ·Pleasant Chapter. Thomas joined WSAZ In • October 1972 after more than GALUPOLIS - Jazz, in all a year in the traffic its winning variations and department of WFLD-TV, amplifications, will be featured Chicago. She holds a radi<>at the opening concert of the television degree from the Tri-Counly Community ConUniversity of IUlnois. Her cert Association 's 1974-75 current responsibilities series Wednef!day at 8 p.m. at center on Chnnnel 3's daily the Gallia Academy High series, "A.M.," where she Js School, Gallipolis. producel'bostess. She Is also The Art Hodes Jazz Four , a rotating bosl on the which includes Art Hodes as station's community affairs director and pianist; Franz program, "We Think You Jackson, darinet and sax; Should Know." Jimmy Johnson, string boss, and Hillard Brown, drums, was formed following the highly BAZAAR, SALE SET POMEROY - The Forest Run Church will hold a Christmas holiday bazaar and bake sale Friday and Saturday at the_ Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. Among the featured items will ATHENS Celebrating be two antique China dolls, two their !1Qlh anniversary this afghnns, calico flowers, rag year the I Solisti Di Zagreb, rugs, breads and candies. will appear 8 p.m. Wednesday, 20, at' Memorial Nov. Auditorium, Athens, as part of the Artist Series. Founded in 1954, the II -string Yugoslavian orchestra is on its lith North American tour. The I Solisti contains two complete string quartets, that of Radio Zagreb, their founder, and the Zagreb Quartet. While the I Solisll draws A woman and glad of it? many pieces from the great Then these feminine, masters it frequen lly uses and flattering, fashion-know- promotes the works of .coning shoes are just for you . temporary Yugoslavian Black composers. Presently the ·Patent group records for RCA and Brown Vanguard. Patrons will be seated unlil8 p.m. Late comers will not be seated until the first break in · the program. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office 1 to 4 p.m. weekedays by -<JBIIfn~ 594-.'!471. Tickets are 75 cents for students, $4 general ! admission . Art Hodes, jazz pianist Yugoslavs to play at Athens .I for the total woman MARGUERITE'S .SHOES ·, I ' •• I . lI ' BETTY OHLINGER . Main St., Pomeroy '-·-·--------J munity Concerts' series. The Hodes program , which usually opens with a dramatic arrangement of the Colonel Bogey March , will include America 's "All-Time Hit Parades," The Blues, Roaring 20s, Louis Armstrong favorites, Sounds of Today (from the Bealles to Bacharach I, Ragtime, Gershwin hits, and a wide variety of different jazz forms. Hodes, who says that "agewise 1 could be considered retirement bait," has played with such musicians as Benny Goodman , Wingy Mannone and the legendary "Bix" Beider~ becke. In 1971 his recording "Plain 01' Blues" received a five-star rating (highest award) in Downbeat magazine's May issue. A chicagoan, Franz Jacksoil, has loured coast-to-coast with such jazz pros as Earl Hines, Eldridge, Fletcher Roy Henderson and others. Jimmy J ohnson played regularly with s musical act called The Treniers and appeared with them in concert at the Palladium in London. He performed for a month with Louis Armstrong in Tahoe. Hillard 'Brown, the four-th Chicagoan in the ens~mble, is possibly best known for his drumming with Duke Ellington and his orchestra. He also played in the jazz combo that ba'cked the beloved blues singer, Dina! Washington. The mailing of this year's cards ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. ~nd Mrs. Lowell Fish, Kerr, aMounce the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Linda Taylor, toRandyNortbup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Northuj>, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Miss Taylor is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is a . technician at Lakin State Hoopital. The prospective groom Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, atteooed West Virginia State University and is employed as a construction worker. The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 15 at the Westennan Methodist Church, at 8 p.m. A reception ' will follow In the church ·leJiowahlp room. Miss Beth.· Anne Roof successful tour of the "Great Stars of Jazz," in 1971, a group of jazz greats assembled by Columbia Artists for Com- membership was completed Saturday. Any member who has not received his card by Wednesday is asked to call Mrs. Evan Roderick at 245-5232 or 44&1364. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs . James E. Roof, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Anne, to Philip C. Hollanbaugh, son of Mrs. Arlene Hash, and the late Clearance Hollanbaugh, and stepson of the late Robert W. Hash. Mlss Roof Is a se~ior at North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of North Ga~ aoo Is a sophomore at Scioto Technical College. Wedding plans are incomplete. 20 oz. bU. . -- ,, ·~· '' ' -.. _.,"' ....... __ ' v ........ ' . • ' ' ...... ."\.:.. ........ot .,..... ,.-..l·"fl ·- .. • --·-.• 11 • 'M1: and Mrs. Alvin Reed ·-~ ' ··-'- POMEROY - Any nation is only as strong as its defense is stron g. This was the stated opinion of Paul Eich, retired Exxon Corp. executive, in an address Fr.iday before members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of t he American Revolution. · A native of Switzerland, Eich spoke on national defense from an international point of View. He commented on the neutrality of Switzerland, and spoke of the treaties and commitments which the United States has engaged in to establish · militar y bases around the world . Eicb said that the good inr..nlions of the Unir..d States are often poorly understood by others. He commented on the U. S. money spent abroad, many limes of mutual benefit to the coiln\ry and to the American worker there. Much is to qe gained from ' trade relations with others, he said: He spoke of the misunderstandings by American people of trade relations and cited for an example the wheal shipment to Russia, noting that in retw-n, Russia provides cobalt to the U. S. Foreign people, he said. are continually surprised by the open press and feel sometimes that Americans "wash their dirty linen in public ." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. GQLDEN ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed, . , ~e. ·will be honored with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m., SUnday, Nov. 17, at the Stewart Hall in Reedsville In celebratloil of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, ,the fOrmer Roxie Kibble, were married Nov. 14, 1924, ,;::;: Hostili( the · open house will be the couple's 10 children, "-' Maurice, Marvlii, Dohrman, Robert, Gary, David, Reedsville; Dennis, Orlaooo, Fla.; Kathleen Smith, Coolville; Ina ....., Jean Weaver, Beaver, and Maxine Dllpre, Fairborn. The -::-::;., couple 21 grandchildren and one .great1!J'andchild . . - ~ Relatives a¢ friends of the couple are Invited to call during the open house hours. It hna been requesied that gifts be --~" omilte<L · · lt "'\ "11• ' -::; :.E.,; has ·' t . l ~ ~ 1;2el\1olay _hosts party - - MIDDLEPORT - Meigs ·:;-;;~thnpr..r, order of DeMolay of : :."Middlepittt recently en- a rtained the Job's Daughters '" ·- · two BethelS in the area with -·.! Hall~een party. - · Girls atteooing from Bethel - til! of · Pomeroy were Pam -:;;. Brown, : LOri. ·Wood, Mandy - 'SISson, · and Kim Sebo and ·guest, Steve Walr..rs. ,;;; Tho.e ~tending from Bethel - 73 of Gaiilpolis were Terresa ·Jayne Wade, Vicki = 'Jnrdon, 'Lynn Gauge, Beth ~ :;:tane, Sherri Bennett and Lori • Withee . • · , ;' ·The· hlists ·were Mike Hen- .::-.:aarcus, ~_., ." !WI . ..... . ~. :11:-* WAlKERs. · -11> *CRUTCHES & CANiS ** I'ACK liiACiS . · BEDSIDE COI!IMOIII$ · GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN . -t x * SUPPORT STOCKINGS · *TRUSSES TRACTION EQUIPMENT ELASTIC SUPPORTS SURGICAL DIEJSIIIGS . *INCONTINENT * ** ANNOUNCES NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES . . ' • '! . .ON ·9o DAY ~CERTIFICAJES 'orDEPOSITS · •'1.000 MINIMUM . . o ' •· . ' I f \ '· • ' }: • '·"· .< derson, Don Vaughn, Randy Keller, Dennis Wolfe, Samki Coiu-flas, Herbert .Carson, Carl Myers, Burt Moshier, Michnel Betz, David Canterbury. ·Adults attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo of Bethel 62 Pomeroy of which Mrs. Sebo Is Guardian; Mr. and Mrs. Carson of Mllidleport. Mrs. Carson is president of Mothers ClubofDeMolay; Mr. and Mrs. King of Middleport. King Is chapter advisor; director of fraternal relations and director of music, Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Wetherholt · · of Gallipolis and associate guardian and guardian ,secretary, Mr. and Mis. Paul · Guaze, also of Gallipolis. NEW YORK - The biggest mistake a woman can make in ber search for a job is "flying blind," failiDg to plan. To help · women avoid ihis hazard, Catalyst recently released the new revised version of uvour Job Campaign" a fact.filled plan of action for women who wish to enter or re-enter the .labor force and those seeking a change in employment. Written by Catalyst coun""ling staff, the 56-page self.guidance bOOklet is designed to enable a woman to blueprint an effectl've job campaign in her· community; taking ber step by step through the necessary stages. It contains an overview of career fields that includes educational requirements, entry and higher- level positiona, the status of women in the field and the employment outlook for the next <lecade, acmrding to projecUons from . the U. S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. It also describes various employment settings ranging from govern· ment agencies to business and industry. A chapter titled "Part-time Possibilities" describes basic . permanent part-time work patterns ' and details the feasibility and advantages of part-time employment which a worrian can present to JrOspeclive employers. "Your Job Campaign" Little Lambs have meeting The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School where she ' Peddler's Pantry has WICKER ALL SIZES & SHAPES Just arrived at Exersoles For amazing down-to-earth comfort . . * Helps improve posture * Helps reduce back strain * Natural foot freedom The hottest news _,__ since the invention of shoes, the Exersole Shoe provides an earthy new fashion slant . .. heels down, toes up ... and real sole· satisfying comfort. Treat your feet to the luxury of leather in a shoe that's guaranteed to compliment today's natural life style. It comes in back-to-the-soil colors at a price that's down-to-earth too. Thom MeAn's Exereole Shoes lor the whole family Open house held _ at Thomas home UNIT CAllED POMEROY ,... The Pomeroy DEER CREEK - Mr. and ER squad was called Saturday Mrs. JamesK. Thomas and son at 1 a .m . for 'Otto Des, 89, held open honse Sunday, Nov. Pomeroy, who was taken to 3, at their new home on.SR 325. Holzer Medical Center. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sal(l"e. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wetherholt and Amy, Mrs. Cad Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Altizer, Brian and GALLIPOIJS - The Mary's CLUB TO MEET Teresa, all Rio Grande; Mrs. Uttle Lambs Branch of Project GALUPOLIS - The Gallia Charles Beach, Rt. 2, Vinton; · Hope In the Clay Area held C o u '. n t Y E t ten s i 0 n Mrs. Frank Mahan, Judy and their first monthly meeting Homemakers Club will meet Scotty, Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Monday. Nov. 13, Wednesday, at 10:30 Lanier, daughters Sheila and Officers named for the new. p.m. at Grace . United Brenda, Dr. Charles Weed, year · were chairwoman, Methodist Church. The topic Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Mrs . Phy11ls Baird; vice chair- for the morning session will be Larry Shong, Natalie and woman, Ca.r la Swain, and safety. Mrs. Thelma Shover Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Haldon · reporter,' Donna Craft. wlllbeinchnrge. Potluck luncli Thomas, all .of Rt. 2, Bidwell; MemberS voted to hold a · at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. · Mr . an· d Mrs . D. w. Dew1·u , bake sale Nov. 15. Shover and Mrs. Edna Borden Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. David · It was announced that the will teach how to make com Fowier, Anita, Nancy and children will visit Mr. Cartoon husk dolls and flowers. Etery Patty . Green, Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 18, 1975. Junior Lewis and Billy, honiennaker welcome. A special meeting will be Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. at Ohio Delmar McClaskey, Jwtctlon CJu.pel, Cllpper MID. Mary City; Mrs. Ruby Lewis, Mrs. · FeUure is the group's home Randy, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Otha Belville and Timmy visitor. Amsbary and son Wayne, Lewis, all of Gallipolis . Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. The hostess for the occasion, Lawrence Steele and Mr. and Mrs . David Fowler, Columbus, . ' Mrs. DeMis Steel and son, served refreshments assisted ·SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - ' Recent Chnd, Hamilton. by Mrs. Haldon Thomas. gilesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallis, San Bernadino, Calif., Mr. _and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Washington, C.H.; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children, Laura and c. -·····~·,····· WE HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER BAKER FURNITURE QUALITY' HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE I..(M£ST POSSIBLE PRICES -------------· FREE DEUVERY . ----.--------TERMS TO ____ ...SUIT ________ _ YOU WHY WAin BUY NOW! . ON 1 YEAR_CERnRCATEs or DEP,SITS Great Food to .SatisfY, Any Appetite! Choose f~om steaks, char- broiled to your liking, roast prime rib at' beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selection of seatood, salads, sausage and sandwiches. And don_'t fo~get1 , to top off your meal with one of our desserts -baked :fres,h daily for your enjoyment. EnJOY our homemade rolls, too. For breakfast, try our Bob Evans sausage and eggs. · WELL'. .. ..SANTA NEEDS YOUR HELP. . COME IN AND BROWSE. ' •'1,000 MINIMUM _____________ """__,_____. . • !. ' ., .. ., .. ...· •••• •••.. •••• ••• . • • II • . ' 1 ~ ' ~ . SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS THE J'~;~.o~~; OFSo;;INGS .. AND LOAN ·COMPANY .OPPOSITE THE POST .OFFICE . .· .· . ·. . _. "Safe Savinp Sinee 1886" .· . ' . ,, . _:_ ! t '/ i - • ' . . SUMS . REQUIRED FOR EARLY ·, . . I AND REGULARS SHOP :AT HOME I MENS: Suits, Sjx)rt · Coats, ' Dress ·Svits, Car Coats, Pants, Levl's,· etc,:..... KNIT SHIRTS BY MAYFAIR Lay,A -.Way For The Holidays• -.- .-...•. -.• -.. BAHR CLOTHIERS Jhe;Kidd:ie Sh_ oppe . ... ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • DIWE. .. . ' . NOW WOMENS: ~eans, Skirts, Blouses, Pantsuits, .Sweaters, Car Coats, . ' Knit . . Tops, Etc. . · , SIZE '7.THRU 14 QHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND INFLATION . ·' .i . By Hillbilly . ., ; WHIP .20%. 30% • 40% JEANS ' '· SAVINGS OF FLARE LEG . ' SALE SPORTSWEAR \ ~ FAMOUS NAME BRANDS IlTI'IE SISTER. .. ' ALL DEP OSITS . GUARANTEED BY , . . FALL FOR HOliDAY FUN ., ..._. • fJI ,. :0 I ,, ON 2 YEAR CERTIRCATE OF DEPOSITS • •'5,000 MINIMUM • •••• BRING THE FAMILY! •" ' ON 2 .YEAR CERTIFICATES.OF DEPOSITS •'1,000 MINIMUM DROP YOUR WISHES INOUR WET,U . ' completed tlie cosmetology course and wa~ ·acllve In VICA. She has been employed at Helen's Beauty Shop. Airman White is stlitloned at the Air Force Base, Charleston, S. C. •••••••••••• job assistance offered ...... Thereon Johnson. He was last in Libya, although he spent several years in South America and other countries. He and his wife, the former Grace· Crow, are in the process of moving to their newly purchased home on Lincoln Hill. Miss Lucille Smith opened the mee ting with Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan giving the prayer. For . singing of the National Anthem, Mrs . Patrick Lochary was at the piano. Tl)e , president gene-ral's message on Thanksgiving was read by Miss Smith who reminded members · of the need to remember. Cod 's gi fts to America . Miss Smith announced that the Ohio DAR will sponsor a river trip on the Delta Queen next year from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. Reservations may be made with Miss Smith. It was noted that Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter had been recognized in the national magazine for making the gold honor roll . Debra Jean Holter, a law student at Grand Fork, N. C., and niece of Mrs. Lillian Henderson , was accepted as a new member. Sandwiches and salad were served by Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs . Lochary and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter from a table centered with yello.w mums. Mrs. Johnson pre~ided at the silver service . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dell Davidson, Rt. I, Rutland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dryden White, Bim, W. Va. Officiating at the ceremony, performed before an altar decorated with large hnskets of gladioli and mums, were Rev. Jay Stiles and Pastor Ric Morrison . Music was presented by Mrs. Ann Lambert. ' Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a gown of white satin with lace overlay on the bodice extending into a panel of the full gathered skirt. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline , lace sleeves and ruffling at the neck and the cuffs. She carried a bouquet of assorted colored ribbons from her showers centered with a single large white mum on a white Bible. For jewelry she wore a ruby covers the 8earch, application ring belonging to her great and decision '-maklog process, aunt. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a crownIncluding specific examples of the two common - formats type hat. chronological and functlonal.It The bride's three sisters also suggests •ways in which served as her attendants. Her volunteer service can be trans- maid of honor was Miss Wilma Jean Davidson,'and her brideslated Into work experience lor women who have not worked In maids, Miss Donna Davidson paid positions. and Miss Anna Bell Davidson. Copies of the booklet are -The maid of honor wore a available for $1.75 each from green crepe gown with empire Catalyst headqoarters here or waist featuring a lace inset, through any o.f the 112 locai high standup collar' long resource Centers in the sleeves with lace ruffling at the Catalyst National Network neckline and on the sleeves. In located in 98 cities throughout gowns of identical styling, the u. s. In addition, the . Donna wore brown and Anna national non-profit Bell, rust . Each carried a organization dedicated to . bouquet of yellow mums and a expanding career op- c~meo heart-shaped necklace, portunities for college - gift from the bride. The ateducated women has published tend~ts ~ore p1llbox hats low-cost booklets on education cov_ermg w1th nettmg to match opportunities and on each of 'l1 thetr gowns. The gowns were career fields. For a listing of made by Miss Donna DavidNetwork Centers or a Iller son. describing the publications, Teddy White, Bim , W. Va. contact Catalyst, 14 East 60th was best man , and Randy Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. White., Biro, W. Va . and Air- . man 1-C Jeff Michielson , stationed at the Charleston, s. C. Air Force Base ·were the ushers . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. l)avidson wore a brown dress trimmed with rust and black accessories. She had a yellow J;Tiwn cQrsage. - A reception honoring the couple was held at the church. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with swan separators and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Placed at either side were two heart-shaped cakes inscribed with the names of the . bride and groom. Mrs. Phyllis Reed, sister of the bride, registered the guests. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Nancy Vance, Mrs. Helen Milhoan and Mrs. Janis Pullins. For their wedding trip the bride chnnged into a blue Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. White ~,. ... Paul Eich addresses DAR Richard Burton's 49th birthday. • ' -~ ­ ' ON REGUlAR PASSBOQK ·f. .• SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . · A WISHING .•. . .. ·~· .; ·' ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS · · has " ' =::. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Swtday, Nov. 10, the 314th ,d ay of 1974 with 51 to follow. The moon is approaching its · new phose. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Venus . · Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio, Martin Luther, fo\lllder of the · . Protestant religion, was born Nov· 10, 1483. This is actOr - - - £tC. CEPACOL • MO,UTHWASH -: Miss Linda Taylor , jazz concert slated ·'• , ... Everythilig Is. Guaranteed To .$a.tisfy. Or M~ne_y Back ., pantsuit and wore the mum from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides in Charleston, s. ·Nuptial vows repeated • BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE _0• ' .. ., . I ' " ' ' ·' ' '. • �., ..... :· ... ,..,.. 0 ..... M - vJSrr FRIENDS . I . ' :~~ • < .... ~-~-: . ,-- -·-- . •. 7-TbeSundayTIIiles-SenlillelSundav. Nnv. IO 1174 :.,..: ..-.. . . . .. RUTLAND '- Mr. ~nd Mf#:: • H. W. Folden and Mr, and C. B. Fleming, Chnrlotte, N. G., and Mrs. Helen Saxton, 'Log. ; were recent. guests of thllll',. awtl, Mrs. Garnet Wi!Uams , • Rutland. .. _ ~· . ,. . · ~~ · MIL. ·. ·' RUTLAND - In a double ring ceremony at th~ Zion Church of• Christ Sept. 15 at 2:30 · p.m., , Miss Adell Lee . .Davidson became the bride of Danny R. White , Charleslon ,'s. . • • ' .' c. . -t. . ·" 'II - ' ·' WIQ GUEST SPEAKER . Debbie Thomas of wsAz, Channel 3, Huntington, wiD be the guest speaker for an open meellng of the Gallipolfs chapter of the American Assoeiation of University Women, Tuesday, Nov. 21 at Grace · Unlted Methodist Church. Special guests for the evening, which begins at 8 p.m., will be members of the Point ·Pleasant Chapter. Thomas joined WSAZ In • October 1972 after more than GALUPOLIS - Jazz, in all a year in the traffic its winning variations and department of WFLD-TV, amplifications, will be featured Chicago. She holds a radi<>at the opening concert of the television degree from the Tri-Counly Community ConUniversity of IUlnois. Her cert Association 's 1974-75 current responsibilities series Wednef!day at 8 p.m. at center on Chnnnel 3's daily the Gallia Academy High series, "A.M.," where she Js School, Gallipolis. producel'bostess. She Is also The Art Hodes Jazz Four , a rotating bosl on the which includes Art Hodes as station's community affairs director and pianist; Franz program, "We Think You Jackson, darinet and sax; Should Know." Jimmy Johnson, string boss, and Hillard Brown, drums, was formed following the highly BAZAAR, SALE SET POMEROY - The Forest Run Church will hold a Christmas holiday bazaar and bake sale Friday and Saturday at the_ Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. Among the featured items will ATHENS Celebrating be two antique China dolls, two their !1Qlh anniversary this afghnns, calico flowers, rag year the I Solisti Di Zagreb, rugs, breads and candies. will appear 8 p.m. Wednesday, 20, at' Memorial Nov. Auditorium, Athens, as part of the Artist Series. Founded in 1954, the II -string Yugoslavian orchestra is on its lith North American tour. The I Solisti contains two complete string quartets, that of Radio Zagreb, their founder, and the Zagreb Quartet. While the I Solisll draws A woman and glad of it? many pieces from the great Then these feminine, masters it frequen lly uses and flattering, fashion-know- promotes the works of .coning shoes are just for you . temporary Yugoslavian Black composers. Presently the ·Patent group records for RCA and Brown Vanguard. Patrons will be seated unlil8 p.m. Late comers will not be seated until the first break in · the program. Tickets are available at the Memorial Auditorium box office 1 to 4 p.m. weekedays by -<JBIIfn~ 594-.'!471. Tickets are 75 cents for students, $4 general ! admission . Art Hodes, jazz pianist Yugoslavs to play at Athens .I for the total woman MARGUERITE'S .SHOES ·, I ' •• I . lI ' BETTY OHLINGER . Main St., Pomeroy '-·-·--------J munity Concerts' series. The Hodes program , which usually opens with a dramatic arrangement of the Colonel Bogey March , will include America 's "All-Time Hit Parades," The Blues, Roaring 20s, Louis Armstrong favorites, Sounds of Today (from the Bealles to Bacharach I, Ragtime, Gershwin hits, and a wide variety of different jazz forms. Hodes, who says that "agewise 1 could be considered retirement bait," has played with such musicians as Benny Goodman , Wingy Mannone and the legendary "Bix" Beider~ becke. In 1971 his recording "Plain 01' Blues" received a five-star rating (highest award) in Downbeat magazine's May issue. A chicagoan, Franz Jacksoil, has loured coast-to-coast with such jazz pros as Earl Hines, Eldridge, Fletcher Roy Henderson and others. Jimmy J ohnson played regularly with s musical act called The Treniers and appeared with them in concert at the Palladium in London. He performed for a month with Louis Armstrong in Tahoe. Hillard 'Brown, the four-th Chicagoan in the ens~mble, is possibly best known for his drumming with Duke Ellington and his orchestra. He also played in the jazz combo that ba'cked the beloved blues singer, Dina! Washington. The mailing of this year's cards ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT- Mr. ~nd Mrs. Lowell Fish, Kerr, aMounce the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Linda Taylor, toRandyNortbup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Northuj>, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. Miss Taylor is a graduate of North Gallia High School and is a . technician at Lakin State Hoopital. The prospective groom Is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School, atteooed West Virginia State University and is employed as a construction worker. The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 15 at the Westennan Methodist Church, at 8 p.m. A reception ' will follow In the church ·leJiowahlp room. Miss Beth.· Anne Roof successful tour of the "Great Stars of Jazz," in 1971, a group of jazz greats assembled by Columbia Artists for Com- membership was completed Saturday. Any member who has not received his card by Wednesday is asked to call Mrs. Evan Roderick at 245-5232 or 44&1364. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs . James E. Roof, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Anne, to Philip C. Hollanbaugh, son of Mrs. Arlene Hash, and the late Clearance Hollanbaugh, and stepson of the late Robert W. Hash. Mlss Roof Is a se~ior at North Gallia High School. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate of North Ga~ aoo Is a sophomore at Scioto Technical College. Wedding plans are incomplete. 20 oz. bU. . -- ,, ·~· '' ' -.. _.,"' ....... __ ' v ........ ' . • ' ' ...... ."\.:.. ........ot .,..... ,.-..l·"fl ·- .. • --·-.• 11 • 'M1: and Mrs. Alvin Reed ·-~ ' ··-'- POMEROY - Any nation is only as strong as its defense is stron g. This was the stated opinion of Paul Eich, retired Exxon Corp. executive, in an address Fr.iday before members of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of t he American Revolution. · A native of Switzerland, Eich spoke on national defense from an international point of View. He commented on the neutrality of Switzerland, and spoke of the treaties and commitments which the United States has engaged in to establish · militar y bases around the world . Eicb said that the good inr..nlions of the Unir..d States are often poorly understood by others. He commented on the U. S. money spent abroad, many limes of mutual benefit to the coiln\ry and to the American worker there. Much is to qe gained from ' trade relations with others, he said: He spoke of the misunderstandings by American people of trade relations and cited for an example the wheal shipment to Russia, noting that in retw-n, Russia provides cobalt to the U. S. Foreign people, he said. are continually surprised by the open press and feel sometimes that Americans "wash their dirty linen in public ." The speaker was introduced by Mrs. GQLDEN ANNIVERSARY -Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed, . , ~e. ·will be honored with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m., SUnday, Nov. 17, at the Stewart Hall in Reedsville In celebratloil of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, ,the fOrmer Roxie Kibble, were married Nov. 14, 1924, ,;::;: Hostili( the · open house will be the couple's 10 children, "-' Maurice, Marvlii, Dohrman, Robert, Gary, David, Reedsville; Dennis, Orlaooo, Fla.; Kathleen Smith, Coolville; Ina ....., Jean Weaver, Beaver, and Maxine Dllpre, Fairborn. The -::-::;., couple 21 grandchildren and one .great1!J'andchild . . - ~ Relatives a¢ friends of the couple are Invited to call during the open house hours. It hna been requesied that gifts be --~" omilte<L · · lt "'\ "11• ' -::; :.E.,; has ·' t . l ~ ~ 1;2el\1olay _hosts party - - MIDDLEPORT - Meigs ·:;-;;~thnpr..r, order of DeMolay of : :."Middlepittt recently en- a rtained the Job's Daughters '" ·- · two BethelS in the area with -·.! Hall~een party. - · Girls atteooing from Bethel - til! of · Pomeroy were Pam -:;;. Brown, : LOri. ·Wood, Mandy - 'SISson, · and Kim Sebo and ·guest, Steve Walr..rs. ,;;; Tho.e ~tending from Bethel - 73 of Gaiilpolis were Terresa ·Jayne Wade, Vicki = 'Jnrdon, 'Lynn Gauge, Beth ~ :;:tane, Sherri Bennett and Lori • Withee . • · , ;' ·The· hlists ·were Mike Hen- .::-.:aarcus, ~_., ." !WI . ..... . ~. :11:-* WAlKERs. · -11> *CRUTCHES & CANiS ** I'ACK liiACiS . · BEDSIDE COI!IMOIII$ · GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS &LOAN . -t x * SUPPORT STOCKINGS · *TRUSSES TRACTION EQUIPMENT ELASTIC SUPPORTS SURGICAL DIEJSIIIGS . *INCONTINENT * ** ANNOUNCES NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES . . ' • '! . .ON ·9o DAY ~CERTIFICAJES 'orDEPOSITS · •'1.000 MINIMUM . . o ' •· . ' I f \ '· • ' }: • '·"· .< derson, Don Vaughn, Randy Keller, Dennis Wolfe, Samki Coiu-flas, Herbert .Carson, Carl Myers, Burt Moshier, Michnel Betz, David Canterbury. ·Adults attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo of Bethel 62 Pomeroy of which Mrs. Sebo Is Guardian; Mr. and Mrs. Carson of Mllidleport. Mrs. Carson is president of Mothers ClubofDeMolay; Mr. and Mrs. King of Middleport. King Is chapter advisor; director of fraternal relations and director of music, Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Wetherholt · · of Gallipolis and associate guardian and guardian ,secretary, Mr. and Mis. Paul · Guaze, also of Gallipolis. NEW YORK - The biggest mistake a woman can make in ber search for a job is "flying blind," failiDg to plan. To help · women avoid ihis hazard, Catalyst recently released the new revised version of uvour Job Campaign" a fact.filled plan of action for women who wish to enter or re-enter the .labor force and those seeking a change in employment. Written by Catalyst coun""ling staff, the 56-page self.guidance bOOklet is designed to enable a woman to blueprint an effectl've job campaign in her· community; taking ber step by step through the necessary stages. It contains an overview of career fields that includes educational requirements, entry and higher- level positiona, the status of women in the field and the employment outlook for the next <lecade, acmrding to projecUons from . the U. S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. It also describes various employment settings ranging from govern· ment agencies to business and industry. A chapter titled "Part-time Possibilities" describes basic . permanent part-time work patterns ' and details the feasibility and advantages of part-time employment which a worrian can present to JrOspeclive employers. "Your Job Campaign" Little Lambs have meeting The bride is a graduate of Meigs High School where she ' Peddler's Pantry has WICKER ALL SIZES & SHAPES Just arrived at Exersoles For amazing down-to-earth comfort . . * Helps improve posture * Helps reduce back strain * Natural foot freedom The hottest news _,__ since the invention of shoes, the Exersole Shoe provides an earthy new fashion slant . .. heels down, toes up ... and real sole· satisfying comfort. Treat your feet to the luxury of leather in a shoe that's guaranteed to compliment today's natural life style. It comes in back-to-the-soil colors at a price that's down-to-earth too. Thom MeAn's Exereole Shoes lor the whole family Open house held _ at Thomas home UNIT CAllED POMEROY ,... The Pomeroy DEER CREEK - Mr. and ER squad was called Saturday Mrs. JamesK. Thomas and son at 1 a .m . for 'Otto Des, 89, held open honse Sunday, Nov. Pomeroy, who was taken to 3, at their new home on.SR 325. Holzer Medical Center. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sal(l"e. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wetherholt and Amy, Mrs. Cad Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Altizer, Brian and GALLIPOIJS - The Mary's CLUB TO MEET Teresa, all Rio Grande; Mrs. Uttle Lambs Branch of Project GALUPOLIS - The Gallia Charles Beach, Rt. 2, Vinton; · Hope In the Clay Area held C o u '. n t Y E t ten s i 0 n Mrs. Frank Mahan, Judy and their first monthly meeting Homemakers Club will meet Scotty, Mr . and Mrs. Glenn Monday. Nov. 13, Wednesday, at 10:30 Lanier, daughters Sheila and Officers named for the new. p.m. at Grace . United Brenda, Dr. Charles Weed, year · were chairwoman, Methodist Church. The topic Mrs. Ellen Thomas, Mrs . Phy11ls Baird; vice chair- for the morning session will be Larry Shong, Natalie and woman, Ca.r la Swain, and safety. Mrs. Thelma Shover Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Haldon · reporter,' Donna Craft. wlllbeinchnrge. Potluck luncli Thomas, all .of Rt. 2, Bidwell; MemberS voted to hold a · at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. · Mr . an· d Mrs . D. w. Dew1·u , bake sale Nov. 15. Shover and Mrs. Edna Borden Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. David · It was announced that the will teach how to make com Fowier, Anita, Nancy and children will visit Mr. Cartoon husk dolls and flowers. Etery Patty . Green, Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 18, 1975. Junior Lewis and Billy, honiennaker welcome. A special meeting will be Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. at Ohio Delmar McClaskey, Jwtctlon CJu.pel, Cllpper MID. Mary City; Mrs. Ruby Lewis, Mrs. · FeUure is the group's home Randy, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Otha Belville and Timmy visitor. Amsbary and son Wayne, Lewis, all of Gallipolis . Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. The hostess for the occasion, Lawrence Steele and Mr. and Mrs . David Fowler, Columbus, . ' Mrs. DeMis Steel and son, served refreshments assisted ·SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - ' Recent Chnd, Hamilton. by Mrs. Haldon Thomas. gilesta of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amsbary were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wallis, San Bernadino, Calif., Mr. _and Mrs. Kenneth Amsbary, Washington, C.H.; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Amsbary and children, Laura and c. -·····~·,····· WE HAVE IT ALL TOGETHER BAKER FURNITURE QUALITY' HOME FURNISHINGS AT THE I..(M£ST POSSIBLE PRICES -------------· FREE DEUVERY . ----.--------TERMS TO ____ ...SUIT ________ _ YOU WHY WAin BUY NOW! . ON 1 YEAR_CERnRCATEs or DEP,SITS Great Food to .SatisfY, Any Appetite! Choose f~om steaks, char- broiled to your liking, roast prime rib at' beef fresh from the oven, and a wide selection of seatood, salads, sausage and sandwiches. And don_'t fo~get1 , to top off your meal with one of our desserts -baked :fres,h daily for your enjoyment. EnJOY our homemade rolls, too. For breakfast, try our Bob Evans sausage and eggs. · WELL'. .. ..SANTA NEEDS YOUR HELP. . COME IN AND BROWSE. ' •'1,000 MINIMUM _____________ """__,_____. . • !. ' ., .. ., .. ...· •••• •••.. •••• ••• . • • II • . ' 1 ~ ' ~ . SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY IS THE J'~;~.o~~; OFSo;;INGS .. AND LOAN ·COMPANY .OPPOSITE THE POST .OFFICE . .· .· . ·. . _. "Safe Savinp Sinee 1886" .· . ' . ,, . _:_ ! t '/ i - • ' . . SUMS . REQUIRED FOR EARLY ·, . . I AND REGULARS SHOP :AT HOME I MENS: Suits, Sjx)rt · Coats, ' Dress ·Svits, Car Coats, Pants, Levl's,· etc,:..... KNIT SHIRTS BY MAYFAIR Lay,A -.Way For The Holidays• -.- .-...•. -.• -.. BAHR CLOTHIERS Jhe;Kidd:ie Sh_ oppe . ... ' ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • DIWE. .. . ' . NOW WOMENS: ~eans, Skirts, Blouses, Pantsuits, .Sweaters, Car Coats, . ' Knit . . Tops, Etc. . · , SIZE '7.THRU 14 QHIO DEPOSIT GUARANTEE FUND INFLATION . ·' .i . By Hillbilly . ., ; WHIP .20%. 30% • 40% JEANS ' '· SAVINGS OF FLARE LEG . ' SALE SPORTSWEAR \ ~ FAMOUS NAME BRANDS IlTI'IE SISTER. .. ' ALL DEP OSITS . GUARANTEED BY , . . FALL FOR HOliDAY FUN ., ..._. • fJI ,. :0 I ,, ON 2 YEAR CERTIRCATE OF DEPOSITS • •'5,000 MINIMUM • •••• BRING THE FAMILY! •" ' ON 2 .YEAR CERTIFICATES.OF DEPOSITS •'1,000 MINIMUM DROP YOUR WISHES INOUR WET,U . ' completed tlie cosmetology course and wa~ ·acllve In VICA. She has been employed at Helen's Beauty Shop. Airman White is stlitloned at the Air Force Base, Charleston, S. C. •••••••••••• job assistance offered ...... Thereon Johnson. He was last in Libya, although he spent several years in South America and other countries. He and his wife, the former Grace· Crow, are in the process of moving to their newly purchased home on Lincoln Hill. Miss Lucille Smith opened the mee ting with Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan giving the prayer. For . singing of the National Anthem, Mrs . Patrick Lochary was at the piano. Tl)e , president gene-ral's message on Thanksgiving was read by Miss Smith who reminded members · of the need to remember. Cod 's gi fts to America . Miss Smith announced that the Ohio DAR will sponsor a river trip on the Delta Queen next year from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati. Reservations may be made with Miss Smith. It was noted that Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter had been recognized in the national magazine for making the gold honor roll . Debra Jean Holter, a law student at Grand Fork, N. C., and niece of Mrs. Lillian Henderson , was accepted as a new member. Sandwiches and salad were served by Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. A. R. Knight, Mrs . Lochary and Mrs. Edison Hobstetter from a table centered with yello.w mums. Mrs. Johnson pre~ided at the silver service . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dell Davidson, Rt. I, Rutland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dryden White, Bim, W. Va. Officiating at the ceremony, performed before an altar decorated with large hnskets of gladioli and mums, were Rev. Jay Stiles and Pastor Ric Morrison . Music was presented by Mrs. Ann Lambert. ' Given in marriage by her father , the bride was attired in a gown of white satin with lace overlay on the bodice extending into a panel of the full gathered skirt. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline , lace sleeves and ruffling at the neck and the cuffs. She carried a bouquet of assorted colored ribbons from her showers centered with a single large white mum on a white Bible. For jewelry she wore a ruby covers the 8earch, application ring belonging to her great and decision '-maklog process, aunt. Her shoulder length veil of illusion fell from a crownIncluding specific examples of the two common - formats type hat. chronological and functlonal.It The bride's three sisters also suggests •ways in which served as her attendants. Her volunteer service can be trans- maid of honor was Miss Wilma Jean Davidson,'and her brideslated Into work experience lor women who have not worked In maids, Miss Donna Davidson paid positions. and Miss Anna Bell Davidson. Copies of the booklet are -The maid of honor wore a available for $1.75 each from green crepe gown with empire Catalyst headqoarters here or waist featuring a lace inset, through any o.f the 112 locai high standup collar' long resource Centers in the sleeves with lace ruffling at the Catalyst National Network neckline and on the sleeves. In located in 98 cities throughout gowns of identical styling, the u. s. In addition, the . Donna wore brown and Anna national non-profit Bell, rust . Each carried a organization dedicated to . bouquet of yellow mums and a expanding career op- c~meo heart-shaped necklace, portunities for college - gift from the bride. The ateducated women has published tend~ts ~ore p1llbox hats low-cost booklets on education cov_ermg w1th nettmg to match opportunities and on each of 'l1 thetr gowns. The gowns were career fields. For a listing of made by Miss Donna DavidNetwork Centers or a Iller son. describing the publications, Teddy White, Bim , W. Va. contact Catalyst, 14 East 60th was best man , and Randy Street, New York, N. Y. 10022. White., Biro, W. Va . and Air- . man 1-C Jeff Michielson , stationed at the Charleston, s. C. Air Force Base ·were the ushers . For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. l)avidson wore a brown dress trimmed with rust and black accessories. She had a yellow J;Tiwn cQrsage. - A reception honoring the couple was held at the church. The bride's table featured a three tiered cake with swan separators and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Placed at either side were two heart-shaped cakes inscribed with the names of the . bride and groom. Mrs. Phyllis Reed, sister of the bride, registered the guests. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Nancy Vance, Mrs. Helen Milhoan and Mrs. Janis Pullins. For their wedding trip the bride chnnged into a blue Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. White ~,. ... Paul Eich addresses DAR Richard Burton's 49th birthday. • ' -~ ­ ' ON REGUlAR PASSBOQK ·f. .• SAVINGS ACCOUNTS . · A WISHING .•. . .. ·~· .; ·' ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS · · has " ' =::. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Swtday, Nov. 10, the 314th ,d ay of 1974 with 51 to follow. The moon is approaching its · new phose. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Jupiter and Venus . · Those born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio, Martin Luther, fo\lllder of the · . Protestant religion, was born Nov· 10, 1483. This is actOr - - - £tC. CEPACOL • MO,UTHWASH -: Miss Linda Taylor , jazz concert slated ·'• , ... Everythilig Is. Guaranteed To .$a.tisfy. Or M~ne_y Back ., pantsuit and wore the mum from her bridal bouquet. The couple resides in Charleston, s. ·Nuptial vows repeated • BAKERMIDDLEPORT, FURNITURE _0• ' .. ., . I ' " ' ' ·' ' '. • �', . .' I - The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10, 197~ • ORTA has meet . GALL! POUS - The Gallia County Chapter of the Ohio Retired Teachers Ass'n. metal Holiday Inn ' for an enjoyable mee ling with 6& members and friends attending. .1n his opening remarks, Lawrence ·Hineman, president, expressed thanks to various committees and individuals who have actively participated during Pomona installs officers the year, and to Mrs. Florence Trainer for the table favors. New members welcomed were Varney Faye Clendenin, George Grace, Lucy Martin, Carrie Dale and Dale Saunders. The group will continue to meet the first Thursday in March, June, September and November. Members and friends were invited ·1o attend the 50th POMEROY .:_ Officers of the · Following the install8tlon, · Pomona and subordinate· Mrs. Atkins announced 1111\t · granges were installed when she ' has .resigned as state the Meigs County Pomona deputy. master,.She introduced . , Grange met recently at the . Mr. and ·t<frs. Mendel Jordan, ·Rock Springs hall with the newly iiP,POinted deputy. HarrisonvlUe Grange as the masters oi Meigs· County, and hpst group. presented them with deputy The Installing team consisted sashes and materials . She of Earl Starkey, instaUihg thanked aU who had made the officer ; Om Starkey, pas! 1~ years a pleasant exchaplain; Pauline Atkins, perience with thelt courtesies marshall ; · Mr. and Mrs . andcooperationforherand her Mendel Jordan, emblem late husband, Virgil Atkins, In. bearers, and Mattie Circle, a surprise gesture, Mrs. Atkins pianist. Pomona officers were was presented a corsage and a cake decorated with a grange installed for two years. Installed for the Pomona emblem by her daughter , Grange were Norman Will, Sharon JeweU. Pomona Master master; Mendel .Jordan , Norman Will presented Mrs. ·overseer; Robert Holiday , Atkins with a combination AM- a 1:·~,· So~iai~~t:; ~Xf~:=t;:A :·:·:·:·:-:-.·:·:·:·:·.·=·:•:•.·.·.· ~! ~· j~ .... HERITAGE MUSEUM- This old Welsh Congregational church in Oak Hillis the site of today's annual meeting for the Welsh-American Heritage Museum group at 3 p.m. .~ ~nnual Welsh meeting set OAK HILL - The 'Welsh American Heritage Museum in :;:: Oak Hill will hold its annual meeting . Sunday, Nov. 10 ~ (today) at 3 p.m. The ineeting ..will be in the Museum, for. merly the old Welsh Congregational Church, East Malli St. Following the brief business meeting and dlscU¥~on of the projects yet to be completed at the Museum before its official q~ening next sumnier, there will be a n'llnlature Gymanfa ;:• Ganu directed c, by Roger "" WWlams, Thurman. He will be • acc<mpanled ·on the piano by ~ Margaret Thomas. Everyone Is invited "to attend this meeting including the officers of the organization, members and friends: Tea and cakes will be served in the Senior Citizens Center · (the old parlsh house). directly after the meeting. . ::=:: I •• I Sr. Citizens i ~ Calendar ~ GALUPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 ~ackson Pike in the County Home Building, is · open Monday througl! Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: . Monday, Nov. 11, Music Day, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, Movies (Films to be shown are "Jazzoo, " "Mahatma Gandhi,'' ''The Moods of Surfing''). Wednesday, Nov. 13, Coil~~~! bus ShOEP_ing Trip (Bus leaves the center at 8 a.m. Card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, Quilling, 9 a .m. - 3 p.m. Biood Pressure Check, 1-3 p.m. Potluck supper (Turkey will be furnished), 6:30p.m. F'iday, Nov. 15, Art Class, 13 p.m. Shak and Yak Time, 1-3 .p.m. The ' Senior Nutrition Program sel'Ves a hot meal each day to Senior Citizens from. 12 noon. to 1 p.m. MATCHING BRIDE & GROOM - :·:::;:::;:;:;.~.C.~~;;::: ·::: CQ''. WEDDl.NG BANDS Going away party held 2ROW ' WEDDING BAND POMEROY - A surprise going away party was held Saturday, Nov. 2at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gllspie Howard, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, by their daughter, Jan Howard, for Pat · Fife .who is leaving for the Air 1 Ct. 7 Diamonds Force soon. •39500 TAWNEY .. § JEWELERS . .. I' . , ______... : : ._ ,. - - -- 422 Second Ave. Galiipolis, Ohio Games were played and refreshments served. Guests were Pat Fife, Patty French, Mike McLain, Carolyn Nibert, Rex Roy, Tom Durst, Randy Forbes, Gary Howard, Kathy Howard, Laurie. Wine and Jim Howard . .· ·~----------, : • ·, caIen dark...,\ ~ fl SUNDAY THE MEIGS Muzzle Loading Rifle Club at 7 p.m. HOMECOMING, Sunday at Enterprise UM Chl!fch, lOOth anniversary. Rev. Walter Arnold, Dayton, guest speaker for morning worship, 9 a. m . Carry in dinner at 12 Noon, followed .by afternoon services with Emeralds Quartet of Parkersburg as special singers. . ' Kanauga UMW meets .. ' . ' BEST ... , ' assistant steward ; Frances Goegleln, secretary; Leo Story, treasurer; Amos Leonard, gatekeeper; Avanell Holiday, Ceres; Sharon Jewell, Pomona; Alice Epple, Flora, and Homer Radford, executive committee. Subordinate masters installed were AvaneD Laurel; Fred Holiday, Goeglein , Rock Springs; Bertha Crippin, Columbia, and Norman Will, Harrisonville. Stale Deputy Master Pauline Atkins reported on the roles of Teresa Carr and Keith Ashley who won first place honors in the stale talimt festival Sunday at the annual meeting Of the Ohio Slate Grange in Columbus. Also Ashley was third runnerup in the state prince contest. Pam Holcomb of Laurel Grange represented Meigs County in the princess contest, Patty Dyer placed. fourth in the state for her .. homemade Christmas tree decorations and 11th in the state for her pins and thread picture. •• •• GALLIPOLIS - Bicycle safety was the theme of an assembly, sponsored by the Washington School PTA, for all Washington elementary school students Friday, Nov. 8. The guest speaker was John Murphy, vice president of the Ohio Bicycle Ass'n., and assistant director of the drug and alcohol program for the Gallia , Jackson, Meigs, Community Mental Health Center. After presenting two films concerning bicycle safety, Murphy discussed with the students proper use and care of bicycles. He emphasized that a child's bicyCle is a vehicle and, as a vehicle, must conform to the siandard driving rules for every vehicle. He stressed that a bicycle must fit the size of the child, for when a child rides a bicycle which is too large for him, he cannot control it properly. He also pointed out that double riding on a bicycle is dangerous because it causes the bicycle to be off balance. With the help of several Washington School students, Murphy outlined basic bicycle traffic · safety . procedures, proper hand signals, use of safety flags on bicycles, rules for riding bicycles in the streets, and, bicycle safety checks to determine condition of bicycles at two week in- ~ • SUNDAYS • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP FOR NICE THINGS TO WEAR . CIRCULATION ' PINK TILE GRAPE FRUIT LATEST COLORS IN FROSTONE, MORROCO AND DECORATOR'S CHOICE. FT. ALSO: VANITIES IN MARBlf '• ;,thafJ ·any other ii~~spaper ' .' .. . _, .: . A dessert course was served to 14 members. RED RAPES LARGE 3 LB. TRAY ' BRE·ADED. COD ~· ~ r.. FlS'R . fiLLETS 12 oz. 3 OZ. PORTIONS CAN PEAK BRAND • GREAT NORlHERN 2 LB. OR NAVY EANS LB. · LOTS & LOTS OF SAVE 'NOW ON. FFEE .. .. ' \ . . '-'...·' BEVERAGE -- '· BiG 11 OZ.·SIZE '. BOYS WORK BOOTS ·&;SHOES NOW ONLY . ~gOtit• , Crel!e . sole . ·. ·rugged · .con- · .structlon. all leather 1Jpper. ,/. - . I, ........ ~ ' - f1 r r, . SILVER BRI,DGE PLAZA • . ' ) COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK· . I ·' . ' lUll F11UUlAMUICII.Ut·· . :r • . ' . O~·n $ul)day TJIS '- · .Mcin. thru §at, IO~il9 P•ll'!• BETTER, FOOTWEAR , . . . I I •/1 • ONLY ,. '(USE IT WISELY) _ Shoe . • . L . :· ·' .. •> I Mrs . Ruby Jenkins, guest speaker and a recent visitor in South Africa, showed slides of Tanzania and Kenya with commentary. The peoples topography and beautiful wildlife of those countries were dlscribed. Pieces of pottery and other souvenirs were displayed. Forest Fantasy, your own interpretation, not to exceed 20 by 36 inches, (no artificial material may be used); Class 10, Mod Christmas, a modern arrangement '<no limit to_, height) ; Class ll, Holiday Dance, an arrangement expressing rhythm; Class 12, Christmas · Is for Remembering, an : arrangem~nt of your choice using . dried materials (glittered or painted may be used) ; Class 13, ThingA-Magig, a creative· ' design using challenging material (some live material must be used); Class 14, HapPy New Year, your own interpretation. Division B - Horticulture Class 1, foliage house plants ; Class 2, African violets ;' Class 3, succulents and other'' cacti; Class 4, flowering house plants other than African Violets ; Class 5, terrariums. Division C-Arts and Crafts, not to be judgA!d; must be educational to the public. • .. The .Akove \ ReVerence, an all white or white predominating; Class 6, Family Get-Together, an arrangement for a table · or buffet; Class · 7, Christmas Enchantment, using driftwood or weathered wood (No limit to height); Class 8, Winter Holiday, an arrangement depicting a sport; Class 9, EMPEROR .Gallipolis Floor .,Covering BY 12.~76 . ., door ; Class 2, Christmas Cheer,. a plaque or framed arrangement, suitable for hanging; Class 3, ltsy-Bitsy Christmas, a miniature to small arrangement not to exceed four by elgbt inches; Class 4, Fireside Chatter, a pedestal type arrangement (no. limit to height); Class 5, With The federal debt is now better Ainerican dollar has lost 43 pel. reduce~ all Americans to than $438 billion and the in- ·of its buying power . The in- proverty and dependence terest alone costs more than crease in the paper money before it creates a crisis whiCh $24 billion per year. Inflation supply printed by the federal will pave the way for a dictator destroys real value . government has created a false - federal spending must be Congress - dominated by sense of well being. reduced and productivity inradical liberals - has conMoney not backed by gold or creased. The single major tinued to appropriate money silver - has no basic value, cause of the inflationary spiral that we don't have. Once our just a convenient medium of is federal deficit spending paper money was the standard excliange. If we're to control borrowing mon,ey which pays of the world. In 24 years be- inflation before it destroys the for programs which congress tween 1948 and 1972 the American system and before it feels will please the people". 00 Deeper faith Rei.ld By More MGM ho~seh-olds ' . message was read by Miss us but these warnings have Margaret Ecker. gone unheeded. Why ? Because Mrs. Pat Tomlinson, national inflation is the great pretender defense chairwoman, read a and like a tranquilizing drug timely article on inflation has given us a sensation of written by Sen. Barry Gold- well-being. We have gt·own to expect the water, Arizona. "1nfiation is threatening to destroy aU that • government to come to our we Americans hold dear . For · rescue regardless of what almost 50 years wise men in terrible catastrophe happens. council in government and And of course, we like that, but commerce have been warning the day of reckoning Is .a t hand. CE.RAMIC 60C !"''"led FLORIDA NEW SHIPMENT .OF MORE . . . . • CLOSED Bidwell youth have meeting \ a·v· THE' SUNDAY' . TIME~SENTINEL .... steward; Lucille Jordan, Story, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , chaplain; Elizabeth lecturer ; Ruby Diehl, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady GALLIPOLIS - French Colony .Chapter DAR met at the home of Miss catherine Hayward, Monday, with Mrs. Robert Hagan and Mrs . Clarence Hill, members at Huntington , W.Va. , serving as co-hostesses . Mrs . Mary Ellen Johnson, regent , presided during the ritualistic work and business meeting . The president general's monthly TRAIL BLAZERS COVERED ,• 'I' program gtven than cessories may be used in this division If incorporated in the overall design. Entries must be kept to a reasonable width in aU classes of Division A. The sch!!dule of classes Include: Division A - Holiday Cheer - ArU..tic Classes - Class 1, Friendly Greetings, an arrangement suitable for a French Colony DAR has regular meeting c 'I! ~.i -,, • a :to public viewing from 1!30 to 4 may be made any dass. p.m., Sattirday and Irani~ to 4 Backgrounds.wlU be 36 mches p.m., Stinday. In heightand·the exhibitor may In Division B exhibitors may furnish her own background If enter more one to any desired .. Entries mus.t be kept ·class, but .must have had the w>thm SIZ."_speclf>calton unless plants in their possession for at . othe~l~ md>~ated .. least slil: months. The name of · ArllfiCJlll, dr!ed, glittered, or plant must be given but the ~!erial may be used variety is 1101 necessary. !" DivlSlon A. unless othewise In Division A only one entry >nd>Cated. Bases and ac- Chamberlin of the& inten\ton to ente, by-that time. . Entries .are . to be placed before 1l.a.m., Saturday, Dee. 7, and may· not be removed before 4 p.m. Dec. 8. Judging will be oral and open to exhibitors beginning at 11:30 a.m. The standard system wiU be used. The show will be open for Sunday Only! ·1 • Bicycle safety ·VINTON '- The Vln_ton Friendship , Garden Club will host Its · annual Christmas Flower Show in the Vlntori Td:wn Hall, Saturdai)' and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8. DeadllDe for entries Is Dec. 2 and the show Is open to the public. Exhibitors must nollfy either Pearl George, Mary Ann McCarley or Verna M. OR ACRYLIC· TOPS •• ' Irene Brannon, treasurer . . Various committees were appointed. Mrs. Donna Stanley, district representative, brought greeUngs from ORTA. Mrs. Hortense Epling, guest speaker, gave a most interesting review of' the book "At the Drop of a Veil" by Miriam Alireza, which is the true story of a California girl's year in an Arabian harem. The meeting adjourned. The next seassion will be the first Thursday in March. JOHN MURPHY Vinton gardetzers .lan Christmas show FM radio '·and casette tape player from all nine granges In appreciation Of her untiring work with grangers of .Migs , County. Mendel Jordan: presented her with cerllflcate of merit awatd as the outstanding granger of the year. · The award is provided by the Farmers and Traders · Life Insurance Co. ; Jordan announced ·that the annual officers conference to be preceded With a potluck supper will be at 7 p.m. on Nov. 29 at the Rock Springs hall. Columbia Grange will be the host unit for January. Harrisonville Grange served refreshinents at the close of the meeting. MONDAY YOUNG Adult Class, Bradford Church of Christ, meets at 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ralph Painter. BIRTHDAY dinner for members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion and families, 6:30 p.m. at post home. Served by the auxiliary, Mrs . William Hendricks, chairwoman. MORGAN Center Home Mission free clothing day at the old school house in Eno, 10 a.m. ' to 2 p·.m. KANAUGA - The Kanauga -United Methodist Women met MEIGS County Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Ethel . . . Ass'n., 7:30 p.m., Middleport Wright Thursday evening. The · Firemen's headquarters. call to worship was given by Plans to be made for the the leader, Audrey Brownell, Chrislmas flower show. All and the opening song was clubs ·requested to send "Count Your Blessings". representatives. Prayer by Helen Swisher tervals. MEIGS Girls Athletic was followed by the roll call, Following his talk, an enBoosters, 7 p.m. at Meigs High scripture verses relation to AS LOW thusiastic question and answer School. Door prizes will be thank or praise. The scripture SQ. period was held. Pamphlets awarded; everyone welcome. was Psalm 103:1-13, read in AS from the Ohio Bicycle Ass 'n. TUESDAY · . wuson. will be distributed to all MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, · An explanation of the Washington School students· Veterans Day Dinner at 6 p.m., scripture was given by verse, within the next two weeks. chapter home, Butternut Ave ., verse 1. Pina Ward ; 2. Ethel for members and their wives. Wright; verse 3 • Virginia A business session will follow Roush; 4 • Ev~lyn Rothgeb; 5 Free Estimates & We Install · the dinner. Stelle Beagle ; 6 - Audrey HARRISONVUJ.E Chapter Brownell; 7-EmmaSpencer; 8 255, OES, meets at 8 p.m. . Audrey Brownell; 9 -' Helen BIDWELL - The Bidwell Roberts, Josie Camden · The~e will be initiatory work . .. S~is(ler; 10. Evelyn Rothgeb; . . .' ' Shirley Morris, Delores Evans' EASTERN. B.and· Boosters 11, 12 and 13, Florence Allen. M.Y.F; mel Nov. 3. The meeting was called to is reporter. meeting, 7:30 p.m. in band A poem, "Gratitude" was 749 lHIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, PH. 446-1995 room, high schooL Band read by Evelyn Rothgeb, order by Bill Baker, foll.owed parents please attend. followed by a reading on by the Lord 's Prayer and pledges. SOUTHERN Local School Thanksgiving by Stella Beagle. Old business showed the Board IIJeeting, 7:30 p.m., at "The Doxology" was sung by . had made $410 on bikeM.Y.F the high school, Racine. the group and another Thanksa:walk-alhon. MASON PTA, 7:30p.m. with giving reading was given by Under new business the Bill Brady of the Mason School Pina Ward. Bible questions M.Y.F . was invited by the Board as special speaker. were by Helen Swisher. The Bidwell Busy Bees 4-H Club Public Invited·. . Bible study was Hebrews 4 Nov. 7, to a ·skating party at WINDING Trail Garden with benediction by Virginia Jackson. Club, 7:30 p.m. , home of Mrs. Roush. Program was directed by • Business was conducted with Ruth Moore. Mrs. Pat Thoma Joan Roberts on Bible grafetti. to have the educational exhibit, 37 sick calls reported and Members present were Mrs. Addalou Lewis to give birthdays observed were Stella Vanessa Pleasants, Bill Baker, demonstration on treating Beagle and Ethel Wright. A Wanda Morris; Raelene Bass, material for arrangements. get.weU card was sent to John Joan Roberts, Ginger Camden, Names will be drawn for a Ralke at the Holzer Medical Marty Glassburn, Cindy Chrlsbnas exchange. Center. A sympathy card was SYRACUSE PTA,-7:30 p.m. sent to Mrs. Roy" Williams. Refreshments were served at the Syracuse Elementary School. after grace by Plna Ward. WEDNESDAY The next meeting will be with YOUTH Revival, Bradford Evelyn Rothgeb for Chrisbnas Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. dinner. tonight and conlifluing through Saturday night. BlU Harris, In Sean:h Of evangeliSt, and Christ in Youth Cnisade, Tulsa, Okla., special SQUA{) CALLED A music. MIDDLEPORT The WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 Middleport ER squad wa.s p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post called Saturday at 1:50a.m. for · American Legion Home, Ronnie Bostick, a medical patient, who was taken to Middlej>ort. . Veterans Memqrlal Hospital. ORANGE Township Volunteer Fire Department This lady really had no right to be 1amouo. She waa . , meeting, ·a p ,m . at Tuppers the wile of a substantial Florentine merchant named Glocolldo 1 when, In 1499, Dli VInci's port(alt made her Immortal. The Plains Community Club Mona Lloa smile? Perhaps ehe wu thinking eout mylle.rloua Royal Arch Masons, stated buildlDg. · gol~g shopping. Ol·couree, If she'd had Master Chlll'll•· 42 Court St. POMEROY - Middleport convocation, 7:30p.m. at the like you do now, she'd .b e grinning from ear to ear. Lions ,Pub, noon, Meigs Inn. Masonic Temple, followed by I.,!G~ii~l~li~~~44:6~-7~6~5:3· -J Bosworth Council 46, Roy81 All Lion$ urged to attend. · POMEROY Chapter 80, and Select Masters,. 8:30p.m. ASON " Officers elected for the coming year are Lawrence Hineman, president; Enimett Church : vice president; Mildred Gilman, secretary ; 9- ThO Sunday Times - Sentinei, Sunday, Nov. '!0.1974 • .. ·. ' . ' '.' ,, !' . I . I . ' . /'.' ' I ( • ' ./. ' �', . .' I - The SUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10, 197~ • ORTA has meet . GALL! POUS - The Gallia County Chapter of the Ohio Retired Teachers Ass'n. metal Holiday Inn ' for an enjoyable mee ling with 6& members and friends attending. .1n his opening remarks, Lawrence ·Hineman, president, expressed thanks to various committees and individuals who have actively participated during Pomona installs officers the year, and to Mrs. Florence Trainer for the table favors. New members welcomed were Varney Faye Clendenin, George Grace, Lucy Martin, Carrie Dale and Dale Saunders. The group will continue to meet the first Thursday in March, June, September and November. Members and friends were invited ·1o attend the 50th POMEROY .:_ Officers of the · Following the install8tlon, · Pomona and subordinate· Mrs. Atkins announced 1111\t · granges were installed when she ' has .resigned as state the Meigs County Pomona deputy. master,.She introduced . , Grange met recently at the . Mr. and ·t<frs. Mendel Jordan, ·Rock Springs hall with the newly iiP,POinted deputy. HarrisonvlUe Grange as the masters oi Meigs· County, and hpst group. presented them with deputy The Installing team consisted sashes and materials . She of Earl Starkey, instaUihg thanked aU who had made the officer ; Om Starkey, pas! 1~ years a pleasant exchaplain; Pauline Atkins, perience with thelt courtesies marshall ; · Mr. and Mrs . andcooperationforherand her Mendel Jordan, emblem late husband, Virgil Atkins, In. bearers, and Mattie Circle, a surprise gesture, Mrs. Atkins pianist. Pomona officers were was presented a corsage and a cake decorated with a grange installed for two years. Installed for the Pomona emblem by her daughter , Grange were Norman Will, Sharon JeweU. Pomona Master master; Mendel .Jordan , Norman Will presented Mrs. ·overseer; Robert Holiday , Atkins with a combination AM- a 1:·~,· So~iai~~t:; ~Xf~:=t;:A :·:·:·:·:-:-.·:·:·:·:·.·=·:•:•.·.·.· ~! ~· j~ .... HERITAGE MUSEUM- This old Welsh Congregational church in Oak Hillis the site of today's annual meeting for the Welsh-American Heritage Museum group at 3 p.m. .~ ~nnual Welsh meeting set OAK HILL - The 'Welsh American Heritage Museum in :;:: Oak Hill will hold its annual meeting . Sunday, Nov. 10 ~ (today) at 3 p.m. The ineeting ..will be in the Museum, for. merly the old Welsh Congregational Church, East Malli St. Following the brief business meeting and dlscU¥~on of the projects yet to be completed at the Museum before its official q~ening next sumnier, there will be a n'llnlature Gymanfa ;:• Ganu directed c, by Roger "" WWlams, Thurman. He will be • acc<mpanled ·on the piano by ~ Margaret Thomas. Everyone Is invited "to attend this meeting including the officers of the organization, members and friends: Tea and cakes will be served in the Senior Citizens Center · (the old parlsh house). directly after the meeting. . ::=:: I •• I Sr. Citizens i ~ Calendar ~ GALUPOLIS - The Senior Citizens Center, located at 220 ~ackson Pike in the County Home Building, is · open Monday througl! Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The schedule of activities for this week is as follows: . Monday, Nov. 11, Music Day, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 12, Movies (Films to be shown are "Jazzoo, " "Mahatma Gandhi,'' ''The Moods of Surfing''). Wednesday, Nov. 13, Coil~~~! bus ShOEP_ing Trip (Bus leaves the center at 8 a.m. Card games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 14, Quilling, 9 a .m. - 3 p.m. Biood Pressure Check, 1-3 p.m. Potluck supper (Turkey will be furnished), 6:30p.m. F'iday, Nov. 15, Art Class, 13 p.m. Shak and Yak Time, 1-3 .p.m. The ' Senior Nutrition Program sel'Ves a hot meal each day to Senior Citizens from. 12 noon. to 1 p.m. MATCHING BRIDE & GROOM - :·:::;:::;:;:;.~.C.~~;;::: ·::: CQ''. WEDDl.NG BANDS Going away party held 2ROW ' WEDDING BAND POMEROY - A surprise going away party was held Saturday, Nov. 2at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gllspie Howard, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, by their daughter, Jan Howard, for Pat · Fife .who is leaving for the Air 1 Ct. 7 Diamonds Force soon. •39500 TAWNEY .. § JEWELERS . .. I' . , ______... : : ._ ,. - - -- 422 Second Ave. Galiipolis, Ohio Games were played and refreshments served. Guests were Pat Fife, Patty French, Mike McLain, Carolyn Nibert, Rex Roy, Tom Durst, Randy Forbes, Gary Howard, Kathy Howard, Laurie. Wine and Jim Howard . .· ·~----------, : • ·, caIen dark...,\ ~ fl SUNDAY THE MEIGS Muzzle Loading Rifle Club at 7 p.m. HOMECOMING, Sunday at Enterprise UM Chl!fch, lOOth anniversary. Rev. Walter Arnold, Dayton, guest speaker for morning worship, 9 a. m . Carry in dinner at 12 Noon, followed .by afternoon services with Emeralds Quartet of Parkersburg as special singers. . ' Kanauga UMW meets .. ' . ' BEST ... , ' assistant steward ; Frances Goegleln, secretary; Leo Story, treasurer; Amos Leonard, gatekeeper; Avanell Holiday, Ceres; Sharon Jewell, Pomona; Alice Epple, Flora, and Homer Radford, executive committee. Subordinate masters installed were AvaneD Laurel; Fred Holiday, Goeglein , Rock Springs; Bertha Crippin, Columbia, and Norman Will, Harrisonville. Stale Deputy Master Pauline Atkins reported on the roles of Teresa Carr and Keith Ashley who won first place honors in the stale talimt festival Sunday at the annual meeting Of the Ohio Slate Grange in Columbus. Also Ashley was third runnerup in the state prince contest. Pam Holcomb of Laurel Grange represented Meigs County in the princess contest, Patty Dyer placed. fourth in the state for her .. homemade Christmas tree decorations and 11th in the state for her pins and thread picture. •• •• GALLIPOLIS - Bicycle safety was the theme of an assembly, sponsored by the Washington School PTA, for all Washington elementary school students Friday, Nov. 8. The guest speaker was John Murphy, vice president of the Ohio Bicycle Ass'n., and assistant director of the drug and alcohol program for the Gallia , Jackson, Meigs, Community Mental Health Center. After presenting two films concerning bicycle safety, Murphy discussed with the students proper use and care of bicycles. He emphasized that a child's bicyCle is a vehicle and, as a vehicle, must conform to the siandard driving rules for every vehicle. He stressed that a bicycle must fit the size of the child, for when a child rides a bicycle which is too large for him, he cannot control it properly. He also pointed out that double riding on a bicycle is dangerous because it causes the bicycle to be off balance. With the help of several Washington School students, Murphy outlined basic bicycle traffic · safety . procedures, proper hand signals, use of safety flags on bicycles, rules for riding bicycles in the streets, and, bicycle safety checks to determine condition of bicycles at two week in- ~ • SUNDAYS • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP FOR NICE THINGS TO WEAR . CIRCULATION ' PINK TILE GRAPE FRUIT LATEST COLORS IN FROSTONE, MORROCO AND DECORATOR'S CHOICE. FT. ALSO: VANITIES IN MARBlf '• ;,thafJ ·any other ii~~spaper ' .' .. . _, .: . A dessert course was served to 14 members. RED RAPES LARGE 3 LB. TRAY ' BRE·ADED. COD ~· ~ r.. FlS'R . fiLLETS 12 oz. 3 OZ. PORTIONS CAN PEAK BRAND • GREAT NORlHERN 2 LB. OR NAVY EANS LB. · LOTS & LOTS OF SAVE 'NOW ON. FFEE .. .. ' \ . . '-'...·' BEVERAGE -- '· BiG 11 OZ.·SIZE '. BOYS WORK BOOTS ·&;SHOES NOW ONLY . ~gOtit• , Crel!e . sole . ·. ·rugged · .con- · .structlon. all leather 1Jpper. ,/. - . I, ........ ~ ' - f1 r r, . SILVER BRI,DGE PLAZA • . ' ) COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK· . I ·' . ' lUll F11UUlAMUICII.Ut·· . :r • . ' . O~·n $ul)day TJIS '- · .Mcin. thru §at, IO~il9 P•ll'!• BETTER, FOOTWEAR , . . . I I •/1 • ONLY ,. '(USE IT WISELY) _ Shoe . • . L . :· ·' .. •> I Mrs . Ruby Jenkins, guest speaker and a recent visitor in South Africa, showed slides of Tanzania and Kenya with commentary. The peoples topography and beautiful wildlife of those countries were dlscribed. Pieces of pottery and other souvenirs were displayed. Forest Fantasy, your own interpretation, not to exceed 20 by 36 inches, (no artificial material may be used); Class 10, Mod Christmas, a modern arrangement '<no limit to_, height) ; Class ll, Holiday Dance, an arrangement expressing rhythm; Class 12, Christmas · Is for Remembering, an : arrangem~nt of your choice using . dried materials (glittered or painted may be used) ; Class 13, ThingA-Magig, a creative· ' design using challenging material (some live material must be used); Class 14, HapPy New Year, your own interpretation. Division B - Horticulture Class 1, foliage house plants ; Class 2, African violets ;' Class 3, succulents and other'' cacti; Class 4, flowering house plants other than African Violets ; Class 5, terrariums. Division C-Arts and Crafts, not to be judgA!d; must be educational to the public. • .. The .Akove \ ReVerence, an all white or white predominating; Class 6, Family Get-Together, an arrangement for a table · or buffet; Class · 7, Christmas Enchantment, using driftwood or weathered wood (No limit to height); Class 8, Winter Holiday, an arrangement depicting a sport; Class 9, EMPEROR .Gallipolis Floor .,Covering BY 12.~76 . ., door ; Class 2, Christmas Cheer,. a plaque or framed arrangement, suitable for hanging; Class 3, ltsy-Bitsy Christmas, a miniature to small arrangement not to exceed four by elgbt inches; Class 4, Fireside Chatter, a pedestal type arrangement (no. limit to height); Class 5, With The federal debt is now better Ainerican dollar has lost 43 pel. reduce~ all Americans to than $438 billion and the in- ·of its buying power . The in- proverty and dependence terest alone costs more than crease in the paper money before it creates a crisis whiCh $24 billion per year. Inflation supply printed by the federal will pave the way for a dictator destroys real value . government has created a false - federal spending must be Congress - dominated by sense of well being. reduced and productivity inradical liberals - has conMoney not backed by gold or creased. The single major tinued to appropriate money silver - has no basic value, cause of the inflationary spiral that we don't have. Once our just a convenient medium of is federal deficit spending paper money was the standard excliange. If we're to control borrowing mon,ey which pays of the world. In 24 years be- inflation before it destroys the for programs which congress tween 1948 and 1972 the American system and before it feels will please the people". 00 Deeper faith Rei.ld By More MGM ho~seh-olds ' . message was read by Miss us but these warnings have Margaret Ecker. gone unheeded. Why ? Because Mrs. Pat Tomlinson, national inflation is the great pretender defense chairwoman, read a and like a tranquilizing drug timely article on inflation has given us a sensation of written by Sen. Barry Gold- well-being. We have gt·own to expect the water, Arizona. "1nfiation is threatening to destroy aU that • government to come to our we Americans hold dear . For · rescue regardless of what almost 50 years wise men in terrible catastrophe happens. council in government and And of course, we like that, but commerce have been warning the day of reckoning Is .a t hand. CE.RAMIC 60C !"''"led FLORIDA NEW SHIPMENT .OF MORE . . . . • CLOSED Bidwell youth have meeting \ a·v· THE' SUNDAY' . TIME~SENTINEL .... steward; Lucille Jordan, Story, . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , chaplain; Elizabeth lecturer ; Ruby Diehl, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady GALLIPOLIS - French Colony .Chapter DAR met at the home of Miss catherine Hayward, Monday, with Mrs. Robert Hagan and Mrs . Clarence Hill, members at Huntington , W.Va. , serving as co-hostesses . Mrs . Mary Ellen Johnson, regent , presided during the ritualistic work and business meeting . The president general's monthly TRAIL BLAZERS COVERED ,• 'I' program gtven than cessories may be used in this division If incorporated in the overall design. Entries must be kept to a reasonable width in aU classes of Division A. The sch!!dule of classes Include: Division A - Holiday Cheer - ArU..tic Classes - Class 1, Friendly Greetings, an arrangement suitable for a French Colony DAR has regular meeting c 'I! ~.i -,, • a :to public viewing from 1!30 to 4 may be made any dass. p.m., Sattirday and Irani~ to 4 Backgrounds.wlU be 36 mches p.m., Stinday. In heightand·the exhibitor may In Division B exhibitors may furnish her own background If enter more one to any desired .. Entries mus.t be kept ·class, but .must have had the w>thm SIZ."_speclf>calton unless plants in their possession for at . othe~l~ md>~ated .. least slil: months. The name of · ArllfiCJlll, dr!ed, glittered, or plant must be given but the ~!erial may be used variety is 1101 necessary. !" DivlSlon A. unless othewise In Division A only one entry >nd>Cated. Bases and ac- Chamberlin of the& inten\ton to ente, by-that time. . Entries .are . to be placed before 1l.a.m., Saturday, Dee. 7, and may· not be removed before 4 p.m. Dec. 8. Judging will be oral and open to exhibitors beginning at 11:30 a.m. The standard system wiU be used. The show will be open for Sunday Only! ·1 • Bicycle safety ·VINTON '- The Vln_ton Friendship , Garden Club will host Its · annual Christmas Flower Show in the Vlntori Td:wn Hall, Saturdai)' and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8. DeadllDe for entries Is Dec. 2 and the show Is open to the public. Exhibitors must nollfy either Pearl George, Mary Ann McCarley or Verna M. OR ACRYLIC· TOPS •• ' Irene Brannon, treasurer . . Various committees were appointed. Mrs. Donna Stanley, district representative, brought greeUngs from ORTA. Mrs. Hortense Epling, guest speaker, gave a most interesting review of' the book "At the Drop of a Veil" by Miriam Alireza, which is the true story of a California girl's year in an Arabian harem. The meeting adjourned. The next seassion will be the first Thursday in March. JOHN MURPHY Vinton gardetzers .lan Christmas show FM radio '·and casette tape player from all nine granges In appreciation Of her untiring work with grangers of .Migs , County. Mendel Jordan: presented her with cerllflcate of merit awatd as the outstanding granger of the year. · The award is provided by the Farmers and Traders · Life Insurance Co. ; Jordan announced ·that the annual officers conference to be preceded With a potluck supper will be at 7 p.m. on Nov. 29 at the Rock Springs hall. Columbia Grange will be the host unit for January. Harrisonville Grange served refreshinents at the close of the meeting. MONDAY YOUNG Adult Class, Bradford Church of Christ, meets at 7 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ralph Painter. BIRTHDAY dinner for members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion and families, 6:30 p.m. at post home. Served by the auxiliary, Mrs . William Hendricks, chairwoman. MORGAN Center Home Mission free clothing day at the old school house in Eno, 10 a.m. ' to 2 p·.m. KANAUGA - The Kanauga -United Methodist Women met MEIGS County Garden Club at the home of Mrs. Ethel . . . Ass'n., 7:30 p.m., Middleport Wright Thursday evening. The · Firemen's headquarters. call to worship was given by Plans to be made for the the leader, Audrey Brownell, Chrislmas flower show. All and the opening song was clubs ·requested to send "Count Your Blessings". representatives. Prayer by Helen Swisher tervals. MEIGS Girls Athletic was followed by the roll call, Following his talk, an enBoosters, 7 p.m. at Meigs High scripture verses relation to AS LOW thusiastic question and answer School. Door prizes will be thank or praise. The scripture SQ. period was held. Pamphlets awarded; everyone welcome. was Psalm 103:1-13, read in AS from the Ohio Bicycle Ass 'n. TUESDAY · . wuson. will be distributed to all MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV, · An explanation of the Washington School students· Veterans Day Dinner at 6 p.m., scripture was given by verse, within the next two weeks. chapter home, Butternut Ave ., verse 1. Pina Ward ; 2. Ethel for members and their wives. Wright; verse 3 • Virginia A business session will follow Roush; 4 • Ev~lyn Rothgeb; 5 Free Estimates & We Install · the dinner. Stelle Beagle ; 6 - Audrey HARRISONVUJ.E Chapter Brownell; 7-EmmaSpencer; 8 255, OES, meets at 8 p.m. . Audrey Brownell; 9 -' Helen BIDWELL - The Bidwell Roberts, Josie Camden · The~e will be initiatory work . .. S~is(ler; 10. Evelyn Rothgeb; . . .' ' Shirley Morris, Delores Evans' EASTERN. B.and· Boosters 11, 12 and 13, Florence Allen. M.Y.F; mel Nov. 3. The meeting was called to is reporter. meeting, 7:30 p.m. in band A poem, "Gratitude" was 749 lHIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS, PH. 446-1995 room, high schooL Band read by Evelyn Rothgeb, order by Bill Baker, foll.owed parents please attend. followed by a reading on by the Lord 's Prayer and pledges. SOUTHERN Local School Thanksgiving by Stella Beagle. Old business showed the Board IIJeeting, 7:30 p.m., at "The Doxology" was sung by . had made $410 on bikeM.Y.F the high school, Racine. the group and another Thanksa:walk-alhon. MASON PTA, 7:30p.m. with giving reading was given by Under new business the Bill Brady of the Mason School Pina Ward. Bible questions M.Y.F . was invited by the Board as special speaker. were by Helen Swisher. The Bidwell Busy Bees 4-H Club Public Invited·. . Bible study was Hebrews 4 Nov. 7, to a ·skating party at WINDING Trail Garden with benediction by Virginia Jackson. Club, 7:30 p.m. , home of Mrs. Roush. Program was directed by • Business was conducted with Ruth Moore. Mrs. Pat Thoma Joan Roberts on Bible grafetti. to have the educational exhibit, 37 sick calls reported and Members present were Mrs. Addalou Lewis to give birthdays observed were Stella Vanessa Pleasants, Bill Baker, demonstration on treating Beagle and Ethel Wright. A Wanda Morris; Raelene Bass, material for arrangements. get.weU card was sent to John Joan Roberts, Ginger Camden, Names will be drawn for a Ralke at the Holzer Medical Marty Glassburn, Cindy Chrlsbnas exchange. Center. A sympathy card was SYRACUSE PTA,-7:30 p.m. sent to Mrs. Roy" Williams. Refreshments were served at the Syracuse Elementary School. after grace by Plna Ward. WEDNESDAY The next meeting will be with YOUTH Revival, Bradford Evelyn Rothgeb for Chrisbnas Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. dinner. tonight and conlifluing through Saturday night. BlU Harris, In Sean:h Of evangeliSt, and Christ in Youth Cnisade, Tulsa, Okla., special SQUA{) CALLED A music. MIDDLEPORT The WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 Middleport ER squad wa.s p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post called Saturday at 1:50a.m. for · American Legion Home, Ronnie Bostick, a medical patient, who was taken to Middlej>ort. . Veterans Memqrlal Hospital. ORANGE Township Volunteer Fire Department This lady really had no right to be 1amouo. She waa . , meeting, ·a p ,m . at Tuppers the wile of a substantial Florentine merchant named Glocolldo 1 when, In 1499, Dli VInci's port(alt made her Immortal. The Plains Community Club Mona Lloa smile? Perhaps ehe wu thinking eout mylle.rloua Royal Arch Masons, stated buildlDg. · gol~g shopping. Ol·couree, If she'd had Master Chlll'll•· 42 Court St. POMEROY - Middleport convocation, 7:30p.m. at the like you do now, she'd .b e grinning from ear to ear. Lions ,Pub, noon, Meigs Inn. Masonic Temple, followed by I.,!G~ii~l~li~~~44:6~-7~6~5:3· -J Bosworth Council 46, Roy81 All Lion$ urged to attend. · POMEROY Chapter 80, and Select Masters,. 8:30p.m. ASON " Officers elected for the coming year are Lawrence Hineman, president; Enimett Church : vice president; Mildred Gilman, secretary ; 9- ThO Sunday Times - Sentinei, Sunday, Nov. '!0.1974 • .. ·. ' . ' '.' ,, !' . I . I . ' . /'.' ' I ( • ' ./. ' �. ... . .. ,.. ., '' ·~· · .. ,, ' .,. 1 . ••• Veler&J!I Memottal Hospllal ADMISSIONS - Billy Gould, •" ljhade; Dionne arace, Racine; M>«y Betkley, 1'\. Pleasant; Jobli MayeS, New Haven. Dl'.SCHARGES """•. Margaret ,.. ., ,. !· ·~ •' ". ' l '. ,\.< XI Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta. Norma Amshary, a charter member of tbe sorority, right, served as installlng officer for tbe elected officers of the City Council. The officers of the council from the left are Connie Bailey, secretary; Wilma Reese, treasurer; Charlotte Hanning, vice president, and June VanVranken, president. ., Mrs. Daniel J Oberlin ' Racine OES honors past ·officers RACINE - Past matrons and past patrons of Racine Chapter, were honored when Racine Chapter 134, OES, met Monday night at the hall. Presiding were Lillian Weese, worthy matron and Ralph Webb, worthy patron . Barbara Roush and Margaret West accompanied by Delores WoUe sang tWo numbers in honor the past matrons and past patrons, and as the worthy matron welcomed each one she presented then with a miniature gavel. It was noted that Mrs . Weese, Mrs. opal Diddle, and Mr. and Mrs. Webb had attended Grand Chapter in Cleveland. They gave reports of the Session and also reported on an open house held by District 25 for the Grand Sentinel Howard Shull, who was elected to the office of o: associate grand patron for announced for 2 p.m. Nov. 24. the close of the chapter by 1975. Refreshments were served at . Chlorus Grimm. Several invitations to installations of various chapters were read. Ben .. Philson declined the election of trustee Men's Birthstone of the chapter and Clifford, . Morris· was elected for a term of three years. A party was planned for the officers and the new members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W,ebb on Saturday . New members ·wlll be instructed at MEN'S DIAMOND that time by the instruction committee. The officers expressed their appreciation for the work of tne worthy matron and the worthy patron and. they, in turn, expressed their thanks for cooperation . ·Go-to-church Sunday was set for Nov. 17 .a t MEN'S which time the members will attend '(he Racine Baptist Church in a group. A practice for i~stallation o( ifficers was Visit any of the DOWNTOWN men:hants listed below and select one of our gay. colorful letters-and envelopes, FREEl Mail the letters you choose in the special mail box on Second Avenue across from the street from the bandstand, and we will have them sent from the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana. The special child in your life will be delighted with this positive proof that there is a Santa Claus. by G. c. Murphy Co. My Sister's Closet O'Dell Lumber Co. PJ's Price & Son's Pharmacy Rev co Suiter's Shell Service Style Center Tawney Studio & -ll!welers Thaler Ford Agency Thomas Clothiers Dan 'thomas Shoe Store ,, " Tope Furniture Co. ·Uniform Center Commercial .& Savings Bank First National Bank Ohio Valley bank · .Gallipolis Daily Tribune WJEH Radio Station · · Thls complimentary offer is our way of saying MERRY CHRISTMAS to children of all ages! ·. · · . · PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ., . ' J' " ' GALlJPOLIS - The hoopla Is over. The paper streamers aDd signs have come down and the lo!iers have put their buttons aDd plaques away. The queslionls, will the end of canipalgning me8n .the end of political awareness for those voterli who turned out · in ·such maaslve numbers all over GaWa County Tuesday.' Over scrambled eggs and french toast at 5 a.m. Wednesday Denny Fobes and I ~!ted that qu~tlon around and didn't really find an answer. There was of courSe tb.e overbearing )Velght of Waler!!ate, and with or without the ~suiting backlash, it may Pl'Obabl)' .be said that more people were aware and ,concerned beaiuse·of it and as a result made their ways to the poDs. Folks clarkened Pl'Ocinct doorways·who hadn't been seen in years and · we were glad for it. ·'.!be campaign of the media in this contest was not so much a nmplng battle for one caildldate or another, but a concerted effort to get people tothepoUswitha wealth of information which would make them more quallfled to make their own choices. · Often in this fascinating Pl'OCe55, party loyalty aprings up and bllnds those who vote and their predictable ballots make us algb with (!J;'ief. Simply because one Dertulcrat or one Republican Is bad does not mean they all are and Certainly this perpetual loyalty - 'l'1C(Uestloning, often unseeing - leaves doubts in the minds of .Uberal independents Uke myself !Vho vote each side of the ballot and llometlmes refuse to make the choice betWeen what !Ve beUeve are t\vo ~· Hopefully, now that votes are cast and recounts are being called, the 'American pubUc will remain aware and continue to work with Jts ''watChdog" ~ three free Pl'eSS - in keeping the Pl'OI!llses that !Vere If !Ve require of our office holders · more honesty, fairness and huir.anity and make It clear that we .will stand for nothbig leas, the country and its people and perhaps the entire .world will benefit. 404 Second Ave. . . . Gallipolis. Ohio· . ' · )- ~ ' ,. ,., ' . HAVE a ni!:e .~k. ., ' ' . ., . tbl!!\ ,. ' -l-'' . ~·· ', - . -1~. ..... ~ 'I t, ·' ·~ -1 ~ . I - .. r ·• ·! ;;; : : precise ttiat accurac;y is guaranteed to within a minute . :· a month.• See , ou~ .fyll rilnge of • Accutron · styles: From • ;' • '' •• " •'> •• • ' ' . ' ..••,• • has- ,•' •• .,•' • •"• CARPETING .. •••' " . ' Qucisa~:.f9" · . . S041Q ·STATE _,. ' . . . .' . Special · loW',·· · ;- ·- pri~ ·· ' . ., ' . . . ' $ ff ' 95 ·' . '" I'·' I .0pEN· j ' f . • . ·' . • 'fl ''• :MONDAY Tli.L 8 PM ' ·'• ' . • .._I-· • 't . ; • LB. •••••••••••••••••••• Modern Painting" was secured for showing at the College by U\e Artist and Lecture series · and by the French Art Colony of Gallipolis. The first film tltled · ''Edouard Manet " will be shown in Anniversary Hall; . Room 111 at I :40 p.m . Wed- · nesday and in the CoUege Dining Hall at 8 p.m. The public is invited to either' showing, and there is no charge. , Dates for the showing of the remaining five filma in the series are: Nov. 20, Dec. 4, Jilll, · 6, Jan. 6, Jan. 15 and Jan. 22. · Film tlUes and specific performilllce times illld locations will be announced prior to eacii date·. · . , ' · BORDEN ELSIE lCE .CREAM....~.~~~~~.N. 5~ .OFF . ·... · ··. . · . GALLON Ct;()R()X ................... .' •. ~ROFESSIONAL BALl., FITTING, . DRILLING & INSTRUCTION . · AVAILABLE · '' 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : · CIIURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. '',411 . .... · '. ' /. I • L ' STEAK 49 Specializing in- AMF " ' Columtl1a Bowli~g ·&.Ills. :.-. ·. SIRLOIN Captain's ·t.ou.nge , .. .;., r.bdel . · ~P5530LN . ·." '. . ·e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack· Bar ,and WP5530LN . .· ' II. ''For That Personill.& Professional T~uclt" FEATUR'ING . ,Has l'letachable ·:Glare' G.uard'' Filter. Walnut Qra~n finish pn high impact plastic . . .. Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PMSundays 10 AM to 10 PM .·and .PRO~SHOP • Model Store Hours: LANES •r . PRICES GOOD THRU 11-16-74 ·QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEAlERS RIO GRANDE- The first In a series of six films from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C., will .be shown at Rio Grande College Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 1:40 p.m. and 6 p.m. The series titled ''Pioneers of A thought for the day : German-American politician Carl Schurz said, '"Our country right or wrong ; when right, .to be kept right, when jVI'Ong, to put it right." · ;• PORTABLE ~COLOR TV '. Rio to offer film series OFFICER INDICTED WASinNGTON (UPI)- The Justice Department announced Thursday the Indictment of a Columbus policeman ori civil rights charges in connection with his alleged fatal shooting of a 19-year old motorist. The Indictment was returned in u.s. District Court in Columbus by a federal grand Jury against Louis E. Workman, 25, charging he vlolsted the victim's constitutional rights in the shooting on March 21, 1973. Workman had pursUed the victim because of a traffic law vlolstion. The Indictment said Paul D. Adams was shot to death after Workman, off duty at the.tlme, · chaSed a car driven by Adams arid forced It to halt at a curb. The Justice Department said . . the maxl111um penality on conviction is Ufe inprlsonment. ••• ,,•• diagonal . ' 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO BOLIVAR _ R<iv. Robert N. chid, and blue, respectively. Morrison officiated for . the · Each of the bride's attendants Sept.' 1 double ring ceremony 'also ~ore a single rose in her uniting Jacqueline . Lynn . hair and carried two long stem · Gluesencamp and Daniel ' Jay roses, tied with a ribbon, Oberlin. The vows were read contrasting to her gown. on the birthday of the bride- . 'Serving his brother as best groom's grandmother, the bite. man was Steven Oberlin, Mary E. Oberlin in the Bolivar • Akron. Ushers were Randy St: Paul butherari ChUrch. · Levengond, Bolivar, and Bruce The bride is the daUghter of Petersen, · Akron, brother-inMr . and Mrs . Julius E. law of the bridegroom. Junior Gluesencamp·, · Columbus, usher was . Keith Wi.lls, formerly of. Porlland. The Newark, cousm of the brode. bridegroom's parents are Mr. The best man and ushers and Mrs. Kenneth c. Oberlin, wore shirts in a pastel shade Bolivar. identical to tbe gown of their Given in marriage by her escort. Their boutonnieres father the bride wore a gown were of baby's breath and a of white maracaine jersey, single rose, identical to the featuring long bishop sleeves, roses carried by _their escorts. high necilline, and a nat'ural Tonya and Richard Roth, waistline accented with white Strasburg, were glower girl seed pearls. The headpiece was an~ ringbeare~ . They were a white mantilla bordered with atllred Idenllcally · to th e while chantilly lace and held lri matron of h?"or and ~st man . Pre-nuphal music was place with three rosebuds and baby's breath . Her bouquet P';Ovided by Mrs. Tedd (Sandy) lea lured · multi-colored Fmlayson, Bolivar. Selections rosebuds small white fuji Included "Ode To Joy," "The mums and baby's breath. The Wedding Song ," "Greenlocket 'she wore belongs to her sl~ves," "Amazing Grace," maternal' grandmoth~r; Mrs. '; Them~ ~ng ~,rom ' Romeo Raymond (Bess) Fitch Long and Juliet and Scarborough Bottom. ' Fair." David Sisson, Bolivar, Mrs . Garry (Barbara) provided a vocal solo of ''Color Martin, Newark, was matron My World." Sharon Krafft, Mt. Perry, of honor for her sister. Attendants were Patty Parkin- registered the guests and son, Utica and Mrs. Bruce Barbara Ann Austin, Bolivar, (Jayne) Petersen, Akron , was scroll girl. Following the ceremony, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were guests were received · in the DeAnna Wills, Newark, cousin American Legion Hall at of the bride, and Tammy Roth, Bolivar . The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal Strasburg. The matron of hon91' and dinner in the Delphian Inn at bridesmaids wore gowns of New Philadelphia. The bride attended Southern nylon jersey, styled slmUarly to the bride's in pastel -shades Local schools and was a of apricot, green, yellow, or· graduate of Tuscarawas Valley High School at Zoarville. She will be an autumn quarter graduate of Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Speech and Hearing. Prior to her marriage, she was manager for Bringardner Candy Co., POMEROY - The Meigs CoiUlllbus. Her husband, also a graduate Senior ·citizens Center at the of Tuscarawas Valley High, is Pomeroy Junior High School is a Development Technician at · open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday Steel Metallurgic Republic through Friday. · Activities this week include: Laboratory, Canton. Following a honeymoon at Monday, Nov . 11, Square Niagara Falls and Canada, dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 12, Craft they are ·residing at Rt . I, Making; Cards and Games: Bolivar. The bride is the grandChorus 12:30- 2 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Nov ... 13, Craft Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom Making ; Quilting; Chair and Lawrence Gluesencaffip, Caning. . Sr., 'Portland and the late Thursday, Nov. 14, MultiAlbinia Gluesencamp. 'She is a Phase Health Screening 6:30 of Mrs. great granddaughter a.m.-4 p.m. Pearl (Francis) Hawthorne Friday, Nov. 15, Bowling, 1-3 and Mrs. Nellie Gluesencamp, p.m. both of Portland . Senior Citizens lunch program, 11:3G-12:30, Monday. ' · through Friday. • .I 1. bY Bulova. So 1 ·: M· ',... . ~ •. :· 1. ' 11 Give him an Accutron watch •' •'· ' · · For me the nicest ,thing' about electioil night Is that I get·to chat with anumber of de~lfulloilg dl8lance operators, most of . whom are keeping taba rfom their phone Calla and Pl'ObabJi have . at least a mental sc;ore sh~t for tile ~el,ll. U$ually there are three (I!!I'80il8 who alternate ansW!'flng the.caUsinNew York for each eounty reporter'and It's ~rt-of fun seeing if ane remembers . ' another's voice frorn the last call. • ·' ·' I )V88 J1!1111cularly ariwsed by a yOjlllg man fromNew Jersey · lrbo~ DIY.call fOil!' timeao!.tlie el8ht TUesday.. At D;3ol . . )V88 ClOIIViJicild he would (JI'Obably fall asl8ep befori..the night was oYer and by midnight be had departed leaving a cheerful upstate , , New Yorker in Ills pJa~ . .She took ,lllrilB with a gsl who Wa. · , JII'Obably: an lll'iginal resident of T~~ or iiOme 'slnlilar place, moved to New York for the e~. -.' . · , .: At electhin cenln!l I'm almost silre there Is .one .delightful· .· fllll0a full-tilne resident Of 'Ibe City, WN! hU been 'there all ~ar. .. ljhe answers tbe pb~e with a ch84!i'y, "YEs, go ahead COllect," . that m•ka the average borie raee Callir lljllllld ato.o" And at 3:30.. ·;t 4a.m•.llbe.clolles O!lt each of the .l 'eporUn,wtth ·,,All rli!ht, ge~ '· bomea""get191J181leeP."I!utmost!lfus~il!'do: , .: · .·· . , And lJi} tbat B!""''Y note, I clil!M! ~',s col~ . . .~~. able gilt. . :, NEVERTHELESS election ni'gbt Is an experience that . everyone shOuld.have at least once, and possiblY, JUST onee. My evening begjns about 6 p.m. with a call to New York City wllere I am .assur!'d that, yes, the operators ani awake. Sometimes this .requireq, call from NBC's stringer reporters meets with.a certain amount of .confusion. My liaison Tuesday . evening Ustended to ·me, apparently S)VIIIIg round in her chair ; llld asked the supervisOr what she was supposed to do with the · Information. SometimeS I wish they'd· give everyone the ll8nie ' , Bulova · Accutron® I made.. ,. inltruCtiOIUI. · · FOR CHRISTMAS Make it a memor· Alcove Amy's Bastille Bernadine's Brunicardi Music• Co. Carl's Family Shoe Store Carter & Evans, Inc. Clark's Jewelry Store Paul Davies Jewelry Store Davis-Shuler Co. Dollar Gen~_ral Store French City 'Fabric Shoppe Gillingham Drug Store Haskins- Tanner Co. The Hub Ideal Gift & Card Shoppe Jack & Jill's larry's WaySide Furniture Co. That he'll prefe• and the price that is .right tor vou. We invite you in and let us show yoU the ring for him , .Ask abo~t our Christmas Lay-Away Plan. Dorothy ]. Countryman' tAl-AWAY. NOW Do stop in any ofthese stores and select an enchanting letter for the children . '75.00 · up from ... . Up We Have The Ring For Him! Jan .:s Side·· ' AND SON · LODGE .RINGS · f95.00 SUNDAY FRENCH Art Colony Workday at Riverby, 1 'p,m. REV. Daniel Bales wiU preach at Walnut Ridge Church 7 p.m. PRAC1lCE InspecUon for ali Job 's Daughters, 2 p.m. AU girls urged to attend. IIJONDAY WASHINGTON School PTA nieets in the cafeteria. Coffee hour at 7 p.m. ''Educational TV", the evening's program, 7:15. Nursery provided. MORGAN Center Home . Mission free clothing day at the old schoolhouse in Eno, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MERCERVILLE Grange a!mu8I · turkey supper, 6:30 p.m. Members bring covered . ~ • ·· dish. CLAY PTO· regular meeUng, 7:30p.m: at .the school. ·'. TIJESDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter AAUW meeting with Point Pleasant as guests : Grace United Methodist Church , 6 p.m . Debbie Thomas, WSAZChannel 3, Huntington, ' speaker. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets with Mrs. Walter Webb, I p.m. Commemorative pJ,Ites have arrived. 1 RESEJWAT!ONS.due for FAC trip ' to "The Nutcracker Ballet" in Cincinnati. Call Mrs. Dom!Id Hippensteel, «6-4686. KYGER Creek Band Boosters .. meet at 7:30 p.m·. in the band room. Films of Marshall competitioq to be shown. All parents urged to attend . AMERICAN Baptist Women of Cal vary Baptist Church meet in the fellowship room, 7:30 p.m . .Mrs. Reva · Evans program chairwomail. I,"REN~ City Garden Club, open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist · Church. Public please come. " •' '49.50 From Coming Events DAN THOMAS • . ' Miss Gluesencamp ·weds • . , SinClair, Carolyn McCby, Judith Stelimietz. • GROUP FORMED -For the first tlme a group to be known as the City CouncU has been formed from the three chapters of Beta· Sigi1l8 Phi Sorority in Meigs County. Malting up th8 council are the !ll'esldents of each chapter and representatives elected from each. Purpose of the new group Is to coordinate sorority activities and to work together in !oint service projects. Tbe three chapters are Ohio Eta Phi, .. .. I \ .... New'AMF Equipm~nt" : . •.. . ,_ ' ' • ' Kanauga, Ohio ··~ ". · . ' .,, ,. ·. < '' �. ... . .. ,.. ., '' ·~· · .. ,, ' .,. 1 . ••• Veler&J!I Memottal Hospllal ADMISSIONS - Billy Gould, •" ljhade; Dionne arace, Racine; M>«y Betkley, 1'\. Pleasant; Jobli MayeS, New Haven. Dl'.SCHARGES """•. Margaret ,.. ., ,. !· ·~ •' ". ' l '. ,\.< XI Gamma Mu and Preceptor Beta Beta. Norma Amshary, a charter member of tbe sorority, right, served as installlng officer for tbe elected officers of the City Council. The officers of the council from the left are Connie Bailey, secretary; Wilma Reese, treasurer; Charlotte Hanning, vice president, and June VanVranken, president. ., Mrs. Daniel J Oberlin ' Racine OES honors past ·officers RACINE - Past matrons and past patrons of Racine Chapter, were honored when Racine Chapter 134, OES, met Monday night at the hall. Presiding were Lillian Weese, worthy matron and Ralph Webb, worthy patron . Barbara Roush and Margaret West accompanied by Delores WoUe sang tWo numbers in honor the past matrons and past patrons, and as the worthy matron welcomed each one she presented then with a miniature gavel. It was noted that Mrs . Weese, Mrs. opal Diddle, and Mr. and Mrs. Webb had attended Grand Chapter in Cleveland. They gave reports of the Session and also reported on an open house held by District 25 for the Grand Sentinel Howard Shull, who was elected to the office of o: associate grand patron for announced for 2 p.m. Nov. 24. the close of the chapter by 1975. Refreshments were served at . Chlorus Grimm. Several invitations to installations of various chapters were read. Ben .. Philson declined the election of trustee Men's Birthstone of the chapter and Clifford, . Morris· was elected for a term of three years. A party was planned for the officers and the new members at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W,ebb on Saturday . New members ·wlll be instructed at MEN'S DIAMOND that time by the instruction committee. The officers expressed their appreciation for the work of tne worthy matron and the worthy patron and. they, in turn, expressed their thanks for cooperation . ·Go-to-church Sunday was set for Nov. 17 .a t MEN'S which time the members will attend '(he Racine Baptist Church in a group. A practice for i~stallation o( ifficers was Visit any of the DOWNTOWN men:hants listed below and select one of our gay. colorful letters-and envelopes, FREEl Mail the letters you choose in the special mail box on Second Avenue across from the street from the bandstand, and we will have them sent from the famous Santa Claus Post Office in Santa Claus, Indiana. The special child in your life will be delighted with this positive proof that there is a Santa Claus. by G. c. Murphy Co. My Sister's Closet O'Dell Lumber Co. PJ's Price & Son's Pharmacy Rev co Suiter's Shell Service Style Center Tawney Studio & -ll!welers Thaler Ford Agency Thomas Clothiers Dan 'thomas Shoe Store ,, " Tope Furniture Co. ·Uniform Center Commercial .& Savings Bank First National Bank Ohio Valley bank · .Gallipolis Daily Tribune WJEH Radio Station · · Thls complimentary offer is our way of saying MERRY CHRISTMAS to children of all ages! ·. · · . · PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS ., . ' J' " ' GALlJPOLIS - The hoopla Is over. The paper streamers aDd signs have come down and the lo!iers have put their buttons aDd plaques away. The queslionls, will the end of canipalgning me8n .the end of political awareness for those voterli who turned out · in ·such maaslve numbers all over GaWa County Tuesday.' Over scrambled eggs and french toast at 5 a.m. Wednesday Denny Fobes and I ~!ted that qu~tlon around and didn't really find an answer. There was of courSe tb.e overbearing )Velght of Waler!!ate, and with or without the ~suiting backlash, it may Pl'Obabl)' .be said that more people were aware and ,concerned beaiuse·of it and as a result made their ways to the poDs. Folks clarkened Pl'Ocinct doorways·who hadn't been seen in years and · we were glad for it. ·'.!be campaign of the media in this contest was not so much a nmplng battle for one caildldate or another, but a concerted effort to get people tothepoUswitha wealth of information which would make them more quallfled to make their own choices. · Often in this fascinating Pl'OCe55, party loyalty aprings up and bllnds those who vote and their predictable ballots make us algb with (!J;'ief. Simply because one Dertulcrat or one Republican Is bad does not mean they all are and Certainly this perpetual loyalty - 'l'1C(Uestloning, often unseeing - leaves doubts in the minds of .Uberal independents Uke myself !Vho vote each side of the ballot and llometlmes refuse to make the choice betWeen what !Ve beUeve are t\vo ~· Hopefully, now that votes are cast and recounts are being called, the 'American pubUc will remain aware and continue to work with Jts ''watChdog" ~ three free Pl'eSS - in keeping the Pl'OI!llses that !Vere If !Ve require of our office holders · more honesty, fairness and huir.anity and make It clear that we .will stand for nothbig leas, the country and its people and perhaps the entire .world will benefit. 404 Second Ave. . . . Gallipolis. Ohio· . ' · )- ~ ' ,. ,., ' . HAVE a ni!:e .~k. ., ' ' . ., . tbl!!\ ,. ' -l-'' . ~·· ', - . -1~. ..... ~ 'I t, ·' ·~ -1 ~ . I - .. r ·• ·! ;;; : : precise ttiat accurac;y is guaranteed to within a minute . :· a month.• See , ou~ .fyll rilnge of • Accutron · styles: From • ;' • '' •• " •'> •• • ' ' . ' ..••,• • has- ,•' •• .,•' • •"• CARPETING .. •••' " . ' Qucisa~:.f9" · . . S041Q ·STATE _,. ' . . . .' . Special · loW',·· · ;- ·- pri~ ·· ' . ., ' . . . ' $ ff ' 95 ·' . '" I'·' I .0pEN· j ' f . • . ·' . • 'fl ''• :MONDAY Tli.L 8 PM ' ·'• ' . • .._I-· • 't . ; • LB. •••••••••••••••••••• Modern Painting" was secured for showing at the College by U\e Artist and Lecture series · and by the French Art Colony of Gallipolis. The first film tltled · ''Edouard Manet " will be shown in Anniversary Hall; . Room 111 at I :40 p.m . Wed- · nesday and in the CoUege Dining Hall at 8 p.m. The public is invited to either' showing, and there is no charge. , Dates for the showing of the remaining five filma in the series are: Nov. 20, Dec. 4, Jilll, · 6, Jan. 6, Jan. 15 and Jan. 22. · Film tlUes and specific performilllce times illld locations will be announced prior to eacii date·. · . , ' · BORDEN ELSIE lCE .CREAM....~.~~~~~.N. 5~ .OFF . ·... · ··. . · . GALLON Ct;()R()X ................... .' •. ~ROFESSIONAL BALl., FITTING, . DRILLING & INSTRUCTION . · AVAILABLE · '' 446-3362 SPECIAL RATES TO : · CIIURCH GROUPS PARTIES, STUDENTS. '',411 . .... · '. ' /. I • L ' STEAK 49 Specializing in- AMF " ' Columtl1a Bowli~g ·&.Ills. :.-. ·. SIRLOIN Captain's ·t.ou.nge , .. .;., r.bdel . · ~P5530LN . ·." '. . ·e24 New AMF Lanes eSnack· Bar ,and WP5530LN . .· ' II. ''For That Personill.& Professional T~uclt" FEATUR'ING . ,Has l'letachable ·:Glare' G.uard'' Filter. Walnut Qra~n finish pn high impact plastic . . .. Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PMSundays 10 AM to 10 PM .·and .PRO~SHOP • Model Store Hours: LANES •r . PRICES GOOD THRU 11-16-74 ·QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEAlERS RIO GRANDE- The first In a series of six films from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C., will .be shown at Rio Grande College Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 1:40 p.m. and 6 p.m. The series titled ''Pioneers of A thought for the day : German-American politician Carl Schurz said, '"Our country right or wrong ; when right, .to be kept right, when jVI'Ong, to put it right." · ;• PORTABLE ~COLOR TV '. Rio to offer film series OFFICER INDICTED WASinNGTON (UPI)- The Justice Department announced Thursday the Indictment of a Columbus policeman ori civil rights charges in connection with his alleged fatal shooting of a 19-year old motorist. The Indictment was returned in u.s. District Court in Columbus by a federal grand Jury against Louis E. Workman, 25, charging he vlolsted the victim's constitutional rights in the shooting on March 21, 1973. Workman had pursUed the victim because of a traffic law vlolstion. The Indictment said Paul D. Adams was shot to death after Workman, off duty at the.tlme, · chaSed a car driven by Adams arid forced It to halt at a curb. The Justice Department said . . the maxl111um penality on conviction is Ufe inprlsonment. ••• ,,•• diagonal . ' 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO BOLIVAR _ R<iv. Robert N. chid, and blue, respectively. Morrison officiated for . the · Each of the bride's attendants Sept.' 1 double ring ceremony 'also ~ore a single rose in her uniting Jacqueline . Lynn . hair and carried two long stem · Gluesencamp and Daniel ' Jay roses, tied with a ribbon, Oberlin. The vows were read contrasting to her gown. on the birthday of the bride- . 'Serving his brother as best groom's grandmother, the bite. man was Steven Oberlin, Mary E. Oberlin in the Bolivar • Akron. Ushers were Randy St: Paul butherari ChUrch. · Levengond, Bolivar, and Bruce The bride is the daUghter of Petersen, · Akron, brother-inMr . and Mrs . Julius E. law of the bridegroom. Junior Gluesencamp·, · Columbus, usher was . Keith Wi.lls, formerly of. Porlland. The Newark, cousm of the brode. bridegroom's parents are Mr. The best man and ushers and Mrs. Kenneth c. Oberlin, wore shirts in a pastel shade Bolivar. identical to tbe gown of their Given in marriage by her escort. Their boutonnieres father the bride wore a gown were of baby's breath and a of white maracaine jersey, single rose, identical to the featuring long bishop sleeves, roses carried by _their escorts. high necilline, and a nat'ural Tonya and Richard Roth, waistline accented with white Strasburg, were glower girl seed pearls. The headpiece was an~ ringbeare~ . They were a white mantilla bordered with atllred Idenllcally · to th e while chantilly lace and held lri matron of h?"or and ~st man . Pre-nuphal music was place with three rosebuds and baby's breath . Her bouquet P';Ovided by Mrs. Tedd (Sandy) lea lured · multi-colored Fmlayson, Bolivar. Selections rosebuds small white fuji Included "Ode To Joy," "The mums and baby's breath. The Wedding Song ," "Greenlocket 'she wore belongs to her sl~ves," "Amazing Grace," maternal' grandmoth~r; Mrs. '; Them~ ~ng ~,rom ' Romeo Raymond (Bess) Fitch Long and Juliet and Scarborough Bottom. ' Fair." David Sisson, Bolivar, Mrs . Garry (Barbara) provided a vocal solo of ''Color Martin, Newark, was matron My World." Sharon Krafft, Mt. Perry, of honor for her sister. Attendants were Patty Parkin- registered the guests and son, Utica and Mrs. Bruce Barbara Ann Austin, Bolivar, (Jayne) Petersen, Akron , was scroll girl. Following the ceremony, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were guests were received · in the DeAnna Wills, Newark, cousin American Legion Hall at of the bride, and Tammy Roth, Bolivar . The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal Strasburg. The matron of hon91' and dinner in the Delphian Inn at bridesmaids wore gowns of New Philadelphia. The bride attended Southern nylon jersey, styled slmUarly to the bride's in pastel -shades Local schools and was a of apricot, green, yellow, or· graduate of Tuscarawas Valley High School at Zoarville. She will be an autumn quarter graduate of Ohio State University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Speech and Hearing. Prior to her marriage, she was manager for Bringardner Candy Co., POMEROY - The Meigs CoiUlllbus. Her husband, also a graduate Senior ·citizens Center at the of Tuscarawas Valley High, is Pomeroy Junior High School is a Development Technician at · open 9 a.m.-4 p.m . Monday Steel Metallurgic Republic through Friday. · Activities this week include: Laboratory, Canton. Following a honeymoon at Monday, Nov . 11, Square Niagara Falls and Canada, dancing, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov . 12, Craft they are ·residing at Rt . I, Making; Cards and Games: Bolivar. The bride is the grandChorus 12:30- 2 p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Nov ... 13, Craft Raymond Fitch, Long Bottom Making ; Quilting; Chair and Lawrence Gluesencaffip, Caning. . Sr., 'Portland and the late Thursday, Nov. 14, MultiAlbinia Gluesencamp. 'She is a Phase Health Screening 6:30 of Mrs. great granddaughter a.m.-4 p.m. Pearl (Francis) Hawthorne Friday, Nov. 15, Bowling, 1-3 and Mrs. Nellie Gluesencamp, p.m. both of Portland . Senior Citizens lunch program, 11:3G-12:30, Monday. ' · through Friday. • .I 1. bY Bulova. So 1 ·: M· ',... . ~ •. :· 1. ' 11 Give him an Accutron watch •' •'· ' · · For me the nicest ,thing' about electioil night Is that I get·to chat with anumber of de~lfulloilg dl8lance operators, most of . whom are keeping taba rfom their phone Calla and Pl'ObabJi have . at least a mental sc;ore sh~t for tile ~el,ll. U$ually there are three (I!!I'80il8 who alternate ansW!'flng the.caUsinNew York for each eounty reporter'and It's ~rt-of fun seeing if ane remembers . ' another's voice frorn the last call. • ·' ·' I )V88 J1!1111cularly ariwsed by a yOjlllg man fromNew Jersey · lrbo~ DIY.call fOil!' timeao!.tlie el8ht TUesday.. At D;3ol . . )V88 ClOIIViJicild he would (JI'Obably fall asl8ep befori..the night was oYer and by midnight be had departed leaving a cheerful upstate , , New Yorker in Ills pJa~ . .She took ,lllrilB with a gsl who Wa. · , JII'Obably: an lll'iginal resident of T~~ or iiOme 'slnlilar place, moved to New York for the e~. -.' . · , .: At electhin cenln!l I'm almost silre there Is .one .delightful· .· fllll0a full-tilne resident Of 'Ibe City, WN! hU been 'there all ~ar. .. ljhe answers tbe pb~e with a ch84!i'y, "YEs, go ahead COllect," . that m•ka the average borie raee Callir lljllllld ato.o" And at 3:30.. ·;t 4a.m•.llbe.clolles O!lt each of the .l 'eporUn,wtth ·,,All rli!ht, ge~ '· bomea""get191J181leeP."I!utmost!lfus~il!'do: , .: · .·· . , And lJi} tbat B!""''Y note, I clil!M! ~',s col~ . . .~~. able gilt. . :, NEVERTHELESS election ni'gbt Is an experience that . everyone shOuld.have at least once, and possiblY, JUST onee. My evening begjns about 6 p.m. with a call to New York City wllere I am .assur!'d that, yes, the operators ani awake. Sometimes this .requireq, call from NBC's stringer reporters meets with.a certain amount of .confusion. My liaison Tuesday . evening Ustended to ·me, apparently S)VIIIIg round in her chair ; llld asked the supervisOr what she was supposed to do with the · Information. SometimeS I wish they'd· give everyone the ll8nie ' , Bulova · Accutron® I made.. ,. inltruCtiOIUI. · · FOR CHRISTMAS Make it a memor· Alcove Amy's Bastille Bernadine's Brunicardi Music• Co. Carl's Family Shoe Store Carter & Evans, Inc. Clark's Jewelry Store Paul Davies Jewelry Store Davis-Shuler Co. Dollar Gen~_ral Store French City 'Fabric Shoppe Gillingham Drug Store Haskins- Tanner Co. The Hub Ideal Gift & Card Shoppe Jack & Jill's larry's WaySide Furniture Co. That he'll prefe• and the price that is .right tor vou. We invite you in and let us show yoU the ring for him , .Ask abo~t our Christmas Lay-Away Plan. Dorothy ]. Countryman' tAl-AWAY. NOW Do stop in any ofthese stores and select an enchanting letter for the children . '75.00 · up from ... . Up We Have The Ring For Him! Jan .:s Side·· ' AND SON · LODGE .RINGS · f95.00 SUNDAY FRENCH Art Colony Workday at Riverby, 1 'p,m. REV. Daniel Bales wiU preach at Walnut Ridge Church 7 p.m. PRAC1lCE InspecUon for ali Job 's Daughters, 2 p.m. AU girls urged to attend. IIJONDAY WASHINGTON School PTA nieets in the cafeteria. Coffee hour at 7 p.m. ''Educational TV", the evening's program, 7:15. Nursery provided. MORGAN Center Home . Mission free clothing day at the old schoolhouse in Eno, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. MERCERVILLE Grange a!mu8I · turkey supper, 6:30 p.m. Members bring covered . ~ • ·· dish. CLAY PTO· regular meeUng, 7:30p.m: at .the school. ·'. TIJESDAY GALLIPOLIS Chapter AAUW meeting with Point Pleasant as guests : Grace United Methodist Church , 6 p.m . Debbie Thomas, WSAZChannel 3, Huntington, ' speaker. RIVERSIDE Study Club meets with Mrs. Walter Webb, I p.m. Commemorative pJ,Ites have arrived. 1 RESEJWAT!ONS.due for FAC trip ' to "The Nutcracker Ballet" in Cincinnati. Call Mrs. Dom!Id Hippensteel, «6-4686. KYGER Creek Band Boosters .. meet at 7:30 p.m·. in the band room. Films of Marshall competitioq to be shown. All parents urged to attend . AMERICAN Baptist Women of Cal vary Baptist Church meet in the fellowship room, 7:30 p.m . .Mrs. Reva · Evans program chairwomail. I,"REN~ City Garden Club, open meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist · Church. Public please come. " •' '49.50 From Coming Events DAN THOMAS • . ' Miss Gluesencamp ·weds • . , SinClair, Carolyn McCby, Judith Stelimietz. • GROUP FORMED -For the first tlme a group to be known as the City CouncU has been formed from the three chapters of Beta· Sigi1l8 Phi Sorority in Meigs County. Malting up th8 council are the !ll'esldents of each chapter and representatives elected from each. Purpose of the new group Is to coordinate sorority activities and to work together in !oint service projects. Tbe three chapters are Ohio Eta Phi, .. .. I \ .... New'AMF Equipm~nt" : . •.. . ,_ ' ' • ' Kanauga, Ohio ··~ ". · . ' .,, ,. ·. < '' �.. I 12 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1974 2 bands give sparkling s~~'-Ys Spanish club in aid project v, • ,. ~ • • ~ POMEROY - The Spanish Club of Meigs Hll(h Scliool has taking on a project of' lfelPing hurricane stricken l{9ndiiras. · However, lnvolveniebr Wiih Honduras is nothing new for Spaidsh Club members who have previously worked in assisting; with the construction of a high school in Talanga, Honduras. Contact of tbe club In Honduras was first made throogh the School Partnership Program which put.-: ,club members In touch witlf Dick Shaver who was working In the country with the Peace Corps. As a special lund raising p-oject, club members staged a "batUe of the bands" and sent $500 of the proceeds for the construction fund. Since the gesture, there has been .an exchange of letters and photos between the Meigs lllsb;SChool club and students at tiianga. Although Shaver now:, hils taken a government position In Honduras, contsct betiveen him and club Jllembers· also has continued . When • •" •• -• • '"• ., ~ "• . ..." • . • •• •w • .... •• •• ~ •• . ~ •• • • • • ' . - :· . ::~... .- • •• • • • •• ••• ·rate boost· for ~ ~ SYRACUSE - Syrac use VIllage Council Thursday night tabled a request, following a long discussion , from. the Scientific Sanitation .ComJl8ity to Increase trash ~ic!ruP'· rafes 50 cents on the morlm.-__,·, The matter was tefefted to the sanitation committee for study. Mayor Herman London said that if the Increase .were grl!iited, he was adviiied .that . I senlbr Citizens and dil;8b{ed persons would be given' speCial consideration . · Council was also advised that Syracuse Home Utilities have again increased gas rates five -• • • ~ •,, • •" •• ·-•• • ... • • • ••" •• • • . Devils '. "• ' I m=l~r:. ~e::~ ~e~= JEFF REUTER AND DAVID MOORE, I to r , are cochairmen of the drive underway by the Spanish Club of Meigs High School to provide food for hurricane stricken · Honduras. With them and some of the food to . be sent Is Spanish teacher Ms. Cecilia Rinaldi. -- ~·, - . • • .' i Hurricane Fill devastated Honduras In early October, Shaver appealed ·to the local Spanish Club for help, namely, food. Jeff Reuter and David Moore. were named co-d!alrmen of a food drive. Students brought In food and some was solicited from s tores. Students are now appealing for contributions of canned, dried and packaged foods from residents of the county. All contributions can be left at the first. floor of Pomeroy Village Hall. Don_ations are also needed to help defray shipping costs. Shaver's parents in Detroit'will ship food to Honduras once it is sent to them. The club hopes to get the food off to Detroit the last of this week so contributors are asked to act promptly. Officers of the GS-member Spanish Club are Phil Ohlinger, president; Jeff Ridgway, vice president ; Marty Seelig, secretary, and Teresa Thomas, treasurer . Court fines ·15 for speeding Re ': t i~st tabled q .. , ... ·. ... • 'I • o scnm~g_e_ • • • • " .. . .· ' Spartans · ~ · ALBANY - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue DeVOs scrlnuruiged ~Ken ~r's Alexandt~" ~~ . h~ Saturday. ~..I,t w~ ' ;i(1Jie . GlUii> ca ers nJng, · · tilt ·-: g ope · ,,;wli:i. ' ·. • •" • · ·~· .• - i $t'•J, -u cents per 1,000 cubic fee t effective Oct. 16 under the fuel cost clause. Mayor London reported that a survey of where the Municipal building is loca ted has been made and a scale map prepared and sent to the Ohio Department of Natural · Resources with an application for a gra nt for ou tdoor recreation in this case a swimming pool. It was suggested by council president, Robert Wingett, that gravel be placed on Snowball Hill. Wingett also reported that the paving by MGM Company, Gallipolis, has been completed. Mayor London observed that private telephones have or will be immediately changed. Council' also went on record commending women who worked to make the recent community Halloween party a success. They also commended Police Chief Milton Varian for his work during the season. Mayor London presented coimcil a letter and a check for $124.32 from PolntView Cable Television Service. The check represented paymerit of franchise fees for the year ending Sept. 30, 1974. · · The figure is computed at 3 percent of a gross of $14,-144.30 for the vil:age. The-gross is not for a full year but for the time operation began up to Sept. 30. The Comapny pays franchise fees in all their other communities each year after Sept. 30. Attending were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Ed Neutzling, Eber Pickens and POMEROY - Of 14 defendants appearing in the Meigs County Court of Judge Frank ' W. Porter Friday.- eight were fined for speeding, and of 13 d'efendants forfeiting honds, seven had been posted for speeding. Fined for speeding were Jimmv L. Blake. Huntington, W. Va., $1 2 and costs; Paul M. !)arnell, Pomeroy, $15 and costs; Roxanne Patterson, Rutland, $10and costs; John F . Cooke, Lanatelli, W. Va., $15 and costs ; James P. Fisher, Madison, W. Va., $15and costs; Ricky Koenig, Tuppers Plains, $15 and costs, and Kathryn E. Hargis, Athens, $15 and costs. Others fined were Charles Napper, Pomeroy Route 4, $150 and costs, 14 days confinement and two years driving license suspension, driving while intoxicated; James Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no operator's license; Hobert E. Day, Coolville Route 2, $50 and costs, aiding in spollighting deer; Ronald Jarvis, Wellston, $25 and costs, $10 suspended, overload; Joseph Scpuler, •• • • ••" •• .. on several .occasions;'' bsborne remarked. . . · .. Osliorne said the-· Devils defensive play .was falii~\bls stage of the ciuni!Bfgn. "\'We· had a chance to look at all the boys. · Some pia'yed in- unfamllalr positions, and .didn't do bad," he continued. · Nllll..footballers Mike :SiiJkles and Ql!l'Y Show~ _had.a1~ day _ h-om the field!- 'rll.e.Iootballers played only ·®iie ·.\lr four minutes durlnl( tlit'"final • • • . ..•••• •• •• . . '• - -' . ••• '• , - -.. RATE MTE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 • Pay1ble Quarter1y • Minimum $1,000.00. · • 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YI!/IR CERTIFICATE · ~ 6 AN!t · Mo~el C2511 EMA. Early American. Fi nished to match Plank Maple. -6~~% MTE PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV • with"Hands~Off''AutomaticTuning . ' . . 2-5" MTE • Payable Qutirterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 • Payable Quarterly- • ~lnlmum $t ,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ' · ·diagonal· picture , . And in addition to'' all this ... morithly or quarterly lncomft'.• . pajd on One, ~: two, lhr~ or . four~year certificates. ·Jnterest-payable lno'lthly If -you deelre• _on cerlif•cates with face amount of J5,9QO.OO or more, ,. . ~. Federal Regulations requ-ire a aubatanttal penalty lor premature \withdrawal of ce-niflclte funds. · · · WITH TRADE FOREMAN ·&.ABBOTT- ••.~-"J·IO • • • '.·1 • j ~ >.;;. I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' ~- ' • .. \I ,. ' ..- . . ·I . poisons to kill coyotes. Tow ards the end of his sheep raising days, coyotes were BURNS, Colo. - After nearly ~ year of planning we are finally in the ' . high Rockles on the Wilbur Luark ranch 2 a few miles from Burns, Colo. The ~ Colorado mule deer hunting season chores. From his firm handshake, steady gaze and springy step, I qu ickly decided " tough as barbed wire" and taking over 200 lambs a year from his annual producti on or 2,500. "It was getting so the coyotes were eating my net profit, not me". Also Luarks entire hea d of sheep were transported by rail By MICHAEL J. CONWN WASHINGTON (UP!)- The garage which !)as been converted into a " govermnent has launched a skinning and butcher shop. . study of whether the naUon's . :::;~··. We missed the opening day and 'drinking water ' causes cancer '8 half of season but no matter. During the -nOt because It knows there Ia trip from Ohio to Colorado we talked or a problem, but because It UtUe else but the hunt and the sight of · knows so little about the " oth~r hunters success only sharpens subject. :;:< our anticipation. It's Sunday afternoon The 'Environmental Protec- ?J and soon we will be climbing the t1on Agency ma~e that clear ~ mountain behind the ranch for our first Friday In announcing the S·: hunt. survey. It said even the tools 1* Our guide the first two days, Joe . for measuring chemical poUu- :~f.l Brunetti, official photographer for the .. tants In water are of only Colorado Division of Wildlife , in.~recent development. · traduces us to Wilbur and Jessie Luark . , The survey -'-Which will test W_j_ They rapidly made us feel welcome r.:··wa,t•'er In a representative "' with a special sort of charm which is no An in teresti ng man to talk to. !ron willed with stron g opinions on many subjects, he has a habit of stating an opinion with eyes downcast, then flinging it towards you with a sudden upwards glance a nd endi ng .remark " How do you fee l about that ?'h' Onfe ca n almost feel the physical we1g t o sue 11 an assault and if not physica lly. then musi mentally brace for the im pact. The feeling is "If l don' t have an equally strong rep ly my op inion will be bl own away". Still a gen tle man, kind and generou s , inquisitive an d subtly humerous, one who is easy to like and befriend. for us to handle . Now the cattle market isn't very good so I don 't know what's going to happen". Who an d what will take the Luarks place in sheep and ca ttle production is anyone's guess. Anyway there were six of us from Wthe midwe st ( Ohio, tMhinnesota, t~nd 1sconsm 1 enJoy mg e conversa 10n but equa lly anxious to start hunting_ Thoughts of the Wayne National Forest an d my responsibilities in OhiO were long forgotten when our guide said it was time to go_ We began our trek up the mountain in the lung searing thin a ir, 8,000 feet up in the Colorado Rockies. k h th I Next wee I' 1I re 1ate ow e : St U d .y a I \\ ~:· ;;;~ ~;~; ·,-,!-,!_!,: . :·:·: ;::l i:j: :;:;: ~~ ~; $~; -*~ ~:: · W OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY ·.: 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS • ~; :f ~!~ the ,lght to limit qu•ntltlet on all Item• In this •• · Prlcet ett.ctlve ~~:~ :;;;; :·.·· ~::~-E I~ :t;;~f;:;r.::s: :&f.§Yf?f>~~~~~~ ~~fi:fj~~.;~:~~~; i@~ the presence of 86 ranchers who are fast vanishing from years ago. a trophy mul e deer .) chemlcala In minute :;.; He decried the law for bidding . ;~:l some of which are :l~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :-. : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: cancer causers. EPA's natlooal study will was chloroform. But very lltUe epidemiological sence was detected," he added . a significant relationship ·be- meaningful analyze water supplies to is known abopt what happens The Environmental Defense tween cancer deaths and conclusions" will have to wait oirt if there Ia a problem when chloroform is ingested, Fund on Thursday released a drinking water in New Orleans. until all parts or the country so, how widespread It 18, let alone how much of It would statistical study saying But Train . said 4 •any are studied. there is Investigate where the be required to trigger a canare coming lrclm cer, how theY can be treatl . Robeck said government ocBut G. Gordon Robe•-«, .cupaUonal safety rules for exposure to airborne chloroform limit the amount to 1,222 exampleof mllllgrams per week. Yet the state of the art amount of chlorofonn found in the New Orleans water was a lot Jess -41bout 1.9 milligrams per seven-day week. "Undoubtedly these compounds have been present In By MICHAEL DENNIGAN agree a nd say it is murder, '' he hair dressed for the occasion. drinking water for many LONOON (UP!) - To the sad. "[ do not regard it as "There was nothing left for years," EPA Administrator strains of Beethoven's Ninth such. " her to do but die. THE TWIN RUIIIIell E. Train said. "Until Symphony, Dr. George Ma ir Mair sa id the mercy killings "She wished me to lake her · CITY CAB CO. recenUy, chemical methods of held the hand of his middle- began soon after he became into a side room, lay on certain analyBis have not been suffi- aged woman patient. Then he resident surgical officer .a t music from a favorite disc and Wltl have a phone located on Court Sir..! In Pomeroy for ciently sensitive to detect slipped a hypodermic needle Warneford Hospital in the then, when she gave me the your convenience. them . Into a vein and killed her. English Midlands in 1939. signal, allow her to go out using Call992-3290 "Even with · the modern :Matr admits she was only Some of his Wa rneford a suitable injection. techniques, the concentration one of the many patients he colleagues at the time also '!I did exactly as she wished, of a number ~ the compounds killed deliberately during his killed patients suffering ad- and she squeezed my hand could not be adequately mea- long career as a surgeon in va nced malignancies, he said. while listening to the second sured even though their pre- hospitals throughout Engla~d "Death certifica tes were is- movement of Beethoven's Middleport. Ohio and Scotland. sued without question , and Ninth Symphony .I then slipped The 60' year-old retired there seemed no problems with the needle Into a large vein and physician made the disclosure the coroner ," he said. 11The , gave her an enormous dose of about euthanasia "i""'""mercy actual mercy killings went suitable di11Rs, . . ' " She sl~pt sw1ftl_y and died 111 klllinj!" - today in his according to plan." 41 autobiography, "Confessions ll was, of course, complete- less than an hour. Her last ly illega l and totally unethical, words were whisper~. but of a Surgeon ." He said he knows he risks but I stiU say it was merciful to clear: 'Thank you so very, very p-osecutlon for murder even tbe people concerned, ' 1 he said. much.:'' though such actions were "It saved them weeks and always at the request of the months of- pain , worry and patient. possibly even fear." In time for Christmas holiday. Mair, a fellow of the Royal He gave the following ac. Orilnges, tangelos, grapefruit. 40-42 lb. College of Surgeons of Glasgow count of the Beethoven "mercy and Edinburgh, said he is killing" of a woman in her boxes- 112 box $3.75- full box $6.75. retired from medicine and middle 40s with only months to devoles his time_to writing and live: Nv;mey Is used by the local chapters for func" She explained that her lecturing. tions Involving young people of f.Aeigs County . He said he could not house was now in order, her remember. how many persons will organized and that she had By Mrs. Herbert Roush Contact any FFA shldent or call your local he killed for mercy, "but it is seen her family with friends Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller high school • while she was still looking and daughter, Amy, of Bellville not a small number." "I know many people will not reasonably well -She had her spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Other guests of the Lawsons were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J ., Letart, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and baby. Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sargent at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush --~ ' and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush , Mel Waldnig, Lori Theiss, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Edna Roush attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell at Wolf Pen Saturday evening honoring the first birthday of Mike Russell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre OOPY BEDROOM PACKAGE - quilt & curtains. total electric package, spent a week with Mr . and Mrs. SN t throughout 2 door 14 cu. ft. refrigerator, butcher block counter tops. Dean Sayre at Middletown, ~~hers, modern furniture package, bay window on front, wired for dryer and Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Edward plumbed for washer. · Kardlsh at New Castle, Pa. They also visited Mrs. Sayre's brother, George Sayre, who suffered a stroke and is a patient at Rochester General Hospital in Rochester, Pa. Jeff Miller is employed at the Jones Boys store in Belpre. Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen spent a weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ronaltl Russell and Mike spent Sunday with the Roushes and took Mandy ho"'e. Mrs. Henry. S~wart and ' '• 1012-2K DELIVERED children, Cheryl, Mary, Jack arid Henry Jr., of Pt. Pleasant AND SET UP _spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs . Jim Hupp and sons. Paul Manuel received word of the ·death of his br_otller, Cecil Manuel, at·New Brighton, Pa . Lester ' Manuel, Paul Manuel and Mrs. Robert !1-oush 9 AM.fi PM attended funeral · seiVIces· at ' Beav~r Falla on Thwsday. Mr . MON.-SAT. . Manuel is survived by his wife, NQrrila, one ·son·, Wayne and CLOSED .SUNDAYS one d'aughter, Betty ana 'hi~ brother, Paul . . ~ Mercy killings practiced by ARMOUR* STAR BEEF ,. ? ' U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Government Inspected \ \ . BONELESS BEEF \\ II .·· ROASTS WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8-14lb. Avg. Our M eo r Experts will cut to yo ur ord•r your choice o f these cuts from this Bone /en Bee f : SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • SARATOGA STEAKS • CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • CUBED STEAKs' • STEW liEf • GROUND SIRLOIN :riP • SIRLOIN TIP KABOBS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb.$1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • lb.$1.59 BEEF FOR STEW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • lb.$1.39 ;. HEfP SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL FFA ·CHAPTERS FRESH CITRUS FRUIT FROM' FLORIDA Fairview News Notes NOVEMBER 60x12 GOVERNOR 2 BEDROOM 2 SNOOPY SPECIALS IN.STOCK $6995 WINTER HOURS: .·· . I '6~l 1-Y!AR CERTIFICATE S ,- '. MTE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum 11,000.00 IY.3A% 1. ·' S Y~% YIELD 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Speaker John P. Gibbins •• • RATE · • Compounded Daily! Truly automatic I ''Hands-Off" tuning locks"ln ailS vital elements bf-a good color picturecolor, tiht, brightness,,c dntrast and automatic fine tuning . · . . • 100% solid state chassis with' 14 replacea~t# plug,ln modules, Stntegrated ·Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phil co~ Picture Guard System . • 70-positiori "Channel-Set" UHF- selector - • 75-ohm coaxial cable T~ ante~na ja9k a the American west. Although jeeps and . motor bikes are ava ila bl e, he still rides a horse on roundups and other ranch SNOOPY SPECIAL PASSBOOK S ~.S!~u% TIME Or SERVICES ··M · , •• S~_!\Y 6:00 PM ¥.0tf. · fH~ SAT. 7:30PM I '· You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly whlit Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are at an all-time high. set Saturday I •• But what do you really want? Fall festival · NOV. JOth .thru 16th • You read advertising that offers giga~tlc high-percentage Interest rates, PROVIDED .. . get glamorous and glittering premiums when ' · you open a savings accou~t. PROVIDED . .. receive promises of · annual yieldsto stagger the imagination, PROVIDED .. . PASSBOOK 8AVING8 . ·. ion Pulaville ROad) • • .. They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance C~npor~tth>ri; and it means every penny on deposit in a'Jy iridivid:ual saYii,IQS ac- count or savings certificate is insured up to 20 thousand dol- . · Iars by an agency of the federal government. '· "For two years after d~llvery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." ' Al~n Wolter DJstrictRanger CAB CO. Look around and see what's being offered today! - · ByT. I twiN CITY ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE . OSPJEL' MEETING . . DiAPEL HIU '~RCH Of·atRIST ..• J ordan , East Liverpool ; Ma r vin Lanham, Pomeroy posted on disorderly conduct Route 3; George A. Ehman, charges. Gallipolis ; John T . Jtue, Middleport, and Billy J. Jude, Chesapeake, excessive speed. Interesting and Others forfeiting posts were profitable career Ronald Casto, Middleport, $25, for men and disorderly conduct; Carl DeVaughn , no address listed, women selling $25, disorderly conduct; Sarah Coventry, 18 Charles Weekley , Guysville and over. 'For inRoute I, $27.50, failure to stop formation write in assured clear dis tan·c e; Maurice 0 . Wright, Albany Fay Westfall, Box Route 2, $350, driving while 24, Long Bottom, intoxicated, Paul Van Meter, Ohio . Rutland Route I, and J. C. Wyatt, Pomeroy Rd ., $25 each . .,,... · ... , Your Wayne National Forest lNG FRIDAY LABOR . ater '·'"'und · ;, er retired English surgeon MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles POMEROY Leonard Conger, 19, Pomeroy, and Birdie Lou Collins, 16, Pomeroy. AND .. . 13- !Jthe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1974 ._ _ · ...... . ...... . .. ... ... ... .. , ...................·.········· .................,, .......,,..,...,,.,.-."·:·;-.·.················:-:-: :8(1! !; I ; I ~ B •~~,;::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;<:::;:;:;:;::_:;:::;:;:;:;-<:,:,:::;:;:::::~:~:::::::~:~::~:~:::_,:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:~·:·.·····················:·.····w-:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:·.·•·- ·~·-·-·>-·.···-·-··············•··· j:j: ~~~~~~~the~lE~P:A~'s~W:ar~ ~ PARTS POMEROY - A fall festival will be held Saturday at the • Elementary· School. · Salisbury • .The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. and soup, chili, hot dogs, •" • pizza and pop will be available. •" The carnival porHon will·start " at 6:30 p.m. Donations for the " Sweep ·Shoppe, Bazaar , and • '·w, Country Store are needed. SuggeStions for the , country : · se~i~ according ·to ,6~~;~~-· Aleil:ander had ·nve juniors; store are puzzles, games, toys, Including one prosPect 'Y~!i including stuffed animals in • standli 6-7. One Spartan player. good condition. ••.. Homemade items are needed expected ttl pace Alentlder • • thla winter missed the season for the bazaar shoppe . • due to an Injury 81\d two others All committees will meet at • who played football saVI•' onlv the school on Saturday ·from 1 •• to 3 to set up the carnival . •• Umited action Donations may be taken at that O.borne . time. · •• ••. .. Cheshire Route 2, $~ and costS, $25 suspended, overload; Lawrence Yeauge~ , Cheshire Route 2, $25 and costs, $10 -suspended, overload; Richard Hayman , Reedsville Route I, nolle contendre plea, found guilty, $10 and costs, left of center . F orfeiting bonds of $27.50 each posted on speeding charges were Richard Sharer, Birming ham , Mich.; Larry Curtis, Long Bottom; Ora L. MONEY RECEIVED GALL IPOLIS State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson Saturday reported the November distribution of local government fund money going to Ohio's 88 counties levying local income taxes. The money is derived monthly by taklng 3.5 pet. of the previous month 's collections of the state income tax , state sales. tax and state corporation tax. Gal\ia County received $12,500. It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured . . . and you don't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to oet this kind of protection. Its_yours regardless of the size of your savings account. Caach Osb~rne use'd: players In the seVell.quarU.r, two-hour •ession. Making the trip were seniors Mike Sickles, Calvin Warren- aqd -Rog~r Braiideberry along , with . ~ ··-· footballers Jim Niday and;Tom Vaielitine. Juniors iaklng.' jiart were Gary Snowden;· l'ony Folden, David <iwen&,: l1J'yid Smith, and foolhallet~- ~t Saunders. Bren~ JohniOi\; ; a · Barry -McCoy, councilmen , sophomore, also , paiticlpate~. Chief Varian and Kathryn Oeborne said as a whole ihe Crow, clerk. team shot weD but much work has to be done on rebounding (both boards) and passing. "We failed to hit the open man • ' GALLIPOIJS - Athens and football game on Memorial ) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU ' alto horns; Sliella' Cassidy and Gallipolis high school hands · F. ld . ' ' Ward an. d Tami Hemsworth, Joa·n Hanno'n; majorettes; presented sparkling halftime The Blue Devil musi~ians daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Don Susan GlOSs and Uz Roderick, . shows during Friday night 's performed twice, prior to the · He~orth ,· _ 'tenor sax;·Chuc~ Covert; lull~~ I · , game in connection with · · Trainers Introduced were . Geqrge ·Haffelt, trombone; Parents Night activities, and · Mark Dobson, son · qf Mr. and Wendy Orr and Mel Robinson, during , the halftim e in- Mrs. Arden Dobson and Robert cymbsls. FLYERS FALL The .annu~l senior show termission . Cornwell, son of Mr. and Mrs, DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) music was taken ·from the During the pre-game show, Robert . Cornwell. Names of Louisville quarterba ck Len Doobi<i Brothers. Numbers Depaola threw a 20-yard touch- parents of grid players , grid players and their parents included "53rd Street," and down pass to tight end Dwayne cheerleaders and trainers were or guardians were publl$ed in "Another Park, Anp ther introduced by PA announcer Friday's Tribune. Smithwith3: 13left in the game Sunday." Twenty-one band se_n iors here Saturday to help lift the Odie O'Donnell. Cheerleaders and parents were honored during the · Other numbers included Cardinals from a one-point "Road Angels" an~ a deficit to a 20-15 victory over introduced -were Lee Ann halfUme show. They were : majorette feature , "Dau&flters Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Fred Wilson, -Brenda Wilson, Dayton. of the Sea." The Flyers, now 2-IJ, broke a Mrs. Floyd Johnson; Kim Greg Thomas, Lesa James, school record by losing their Shaver, daughter of Mr. and trumpets . Jeff Armstrong, Mrs . Wayne Shaver; Karl bass drum; Cathy Boggs, eighth straight game. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Linda McCully, Cindy Miller, they · presented during the State Mrs·. Keith Thomas; Libby Lynn Moore, Kathy Stebbins Marshall - Kent Tope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mark Stump, clarinets ; University football ga"\(! in MONEY RECEIVED Earl Tope ; Darla Ward , Amy Carter and Jane Mo~gan, Huntington on Nov. 2. , POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported the November distribution of local government money with $4,422,805.31 going to Ohio's 88 counties and 335 Cities and village levying local income taxes. Meigs County's treasurer received $12,500 in the distribution. •• •• •• • "' w I •• SOUND RIPE BANANAS Gnurt for Solods or llfirtg out of Hi.n.t ROYAL SCOT 'MARGARINE 1-lb. Pkg. MINUTE MAID FROZEN FEATURES Orange J.ulce ..................... 12-oz. Can 59• Orange Juice ................... 6-oz. Can 2/59• ' Orange Juice ........................ Pint Can 75• Grapefruit Juice .................. 6-oz. Can 29• NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE MORSELS 12:-0:z:. Pkg. ZEST BAR SOAP 1.1s-ox. . Bar 47e ~ Sunshine Features l i •U . S.,.r Wafen "• 11-n. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES Chocolate Chip Cookies ••••••.•. :! 77c Fudge Bro~nie Cookies .•••. - • "'!!::••' 77• . ••.•. - . - . ..'"'•.. 77• Peanut Butter Cookies IMPERIAL , MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs • 7· 9e Peanut Iutter Wafert "•· •••• Sugar Honey_Graham• "•- 69C eoch FOLGER'S INSTANT ., •• COFFEE ·::· • �.. I 12 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1974 2 bands give sparkling s~~'-Ys Spanish club in aid project v, • ,. ~ • • ~ POMEROY - The Spanish Club of Meigs Hll(h Scliool has taking on a project of' lfelPing hurricane stricken l{9ndiiras. · However, lnvolveniebr Wiih Honduras is nothing new for Spaidsh Club members who have previously worked in assisting; with the construction of a high school in Talanga, Honduras. Contact of tbe club In Honduras was first made throogh the School Partnership Program which put.-: ,club members In touch witlf Dick Shaver who was working In the country with the Peace Corps. As a special lund raising p-oject, club members staged a "batUe of the bands" and sent $500 of the proceeds for the construction fund. Since the gesture, there has been .an exchange of letters and photos between the Meigs lllsb;SChool club and students at tiianga. Although Shaver now:, hils taken a government position In Honduras, contsct betiveen him and club Jllembers· also has continued . When • •" •• -• • '"• ., ~ "• . ..." • . • •• •w • .... •• •• ~ •• . ~ •• • • • • ' . - :· . ::~... .- • •• • • • •• ••• ·rate boost· for ~ ~ SYRACUSE - Syrac use VIllage Council Thursday night tabled a request, following a long discussion , from. the Scientific Sanitation .ComJl8ity to Increase trash ~ic!ruP'· rafes 50 cents on the morlm.-__,·, The matter was tefefted to the sanitation committee for study. Mayor Herman London said that if the Increase .were grl!iited, he was adviiied .that . I senlbr Citizens and dil;8b{ed persons would be given' speCial consideration . · Council was also advised that Syracuse Home Utilities have again increased gas rates five -• • • ~ •,, • •" •• ·-•• • ... • • • ••" •• • • . Devils '. "• ' I m=l~r:. ~e::~ ~e~= JEFF REUTER AND DAVID MOORE, I to r , are cochairmen of the drive underway by the Spanish Club of Meigs High School to provide food for hurricane stricken · Honduras. With them and some of the food to . be sent Is Spanish teacher Ms. Cecilia Rinaldi. -- ~·, - . • • .' i Hurricane Fill devastated Honduras In early October, Shaver appealed ·to the local Spanish Club for help, namely, food. Jeff Reuter and David Moore. were named co-d!alrmen of a food drive. Students brought In food and some was solicited from s tores. Students are now appealing for contributions of canned, dried and packaged foods from residents of the county. All contributions can be left at the first. floor of Pomeroy Village Hall. Don_ations are also needed to help defray shipping costs. Shaver's parents in Detroit'will ship food to Honduras once it is sent to them. The club hopes to get the food off to Detroit the last of this week so contributors are asked to act promptly. Officers of the GS-member Spanish Club are Phil Ohlinger, president; Jeff Ridgway, vice president ; Marty Seelig, secretary, and Teresa Thomas, treasurer . Court fines ·15 for speeding Re ': t i~st tabled q .. , ... ·. ... • 'I • o scnm~g_e_ • • • • " .. . .· ' Spartans · ~ · ALBANY - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue DeVOs scrlnuruiged ~Ken ~r's Alexandt~" ~~ . h~ Saturday. ~..I,t w~ ' ;i(1Jie . GlUii> ca ers nJng, · · tilt ·-: g ope · ,,;wli:i. ' ·. • •" • · ·~· .• - i $t'•J, -u cents per 1,000 cubic fee t effective Oct. 16 under the fuel cost clause. Mayor London reported that a survey of where the Municipal building is loca ted has been made and a scale map prepared and sent to the Ohio Department of Natural · Resources with an application for a gra nt for ou tdoor recreation in this case a swimming pool. It was suggested by council president, Robert Wingett, that gravel be placed on Snowball Hill. Wingett also reported that the paving by MGM Company, Gallipolis, has been completed. Mayor London observed that private telephones have or will be immediately changed. Council' also went on record commending women who worked to make the recent community Halloween party a success. They also commended Police Chief Milton Varian for his work during the season. Mayor London presented coimcil a letter and a check for $124.32 from PolntView Cable Television Service. The check represented paymerit of franchise fees for the year ending Sept. 30, 1974. · · The figure is computed at 3 percent of a gross of $14,-144.30 for the vil:age. The-gross is not for a full year but for the time operation began up to Sept. 30. The Comapny pays franchise fees in all their other communities each year after Sept. 30. Attending were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Ed Neutzling, Eber Pickens and POMEROY - Of 14 defendants appearing in the Meigs County Court of Judge Frank ' W. Porter Friday.- eight were fined for speeding, and of 13 d'efendants forfeiting honds, seven had been posted for speeding. Fined for speeding were Jimmv L. Blake. Huntington, W. Va., $1 2 and costs; Paul M. !)arnell, Pomeroy, $15 and costs; Roxanne Patterson, Rutland, $10and costs; John F . Cooke, Lanatelli, W. Va., $15 and costs ; James P. Fisher, Madison, W. Va., $15and costs; Ricky Koenig, Tuppers Plains, $15 and costs, and Kathryn E. Hargis, Athens, $15 and costs. Others fined were Charles Napper, Pomeroy Route 4, $150 and costs, 14 days confinement and two years driving license suspension, driving while intoxicated; James Laudermilt, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, no operator's license; Hobert E. Day, Coolville Route 2, $50 and costs, aiding in spollighting deer; Ronald Jarvis, Wellston, $25 and costs, $10 suspended, overload; Joseph Scpuler, •• • • ••" •• .. on several .occasions;'' bsborne remarked. . . · .. Osliorne said the-· Devils defensive play .was falii~\bls stage of the ciuni!Bfgn. "\'We· had a chance to look at all the boys. · Some pia'yed in- unfamllalr positions, and .didn't do bad," he continued. · Nllll..footballers Mike :SiiJkles and Ql!l'Y Show~ _had.a1~ day _ h-om the field!- 'rll.e.Iootballers played only ·®iie ·.\lr four minutes durlnl( tlit'"final • • • . ..•••• •• •• . . '• - -' . ••• '• , - -.. RATE MTE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum $1,000.00 • Pay1ble Quarter1y • Minimum $1,000.00. · • 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YI!/IR CERTIFICATE · ~ 6 AN!t · Mo~el C2511 EMA. Early American. Fi nished to match Plank Maple. -6~~% MTE PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV • with"Hands~Off''AutomaticTuning . ' . . 2-5" MTE • Payable Qutirterly • Minimum $1 ,000.00 • Payable Quarterly- • ~lnlmum $t ,000.00 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE ' · ·diagonal· picture , . And in addition to'' all this ... morithly or quarterly lncomft'.• . pajd on One, ~: two, lhr~ or . four~year certificates. ·Jnterest-payable lno'lthly If -you deelre• _on cerlif•cates with face amount of J5,9QO.OO or more, ,. . ~. Federal Regulations requ-ire a aubatanttal penalty lor premature \withdrawal of ce-niflclte funds. · · · WITH TRADE FOREMAN ·&.ABBOTT- ••.~-"J·IO • • • '.·1 • j ~ >.;;. I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' ~- ' • .. \I ,. ' ..- . . ·I . poisons to kill coyotes. Tow ards the end of his sheep raising days, coyotes were BURNS, Colo. - After nearly ~ year of planning we are finally in the ' . high Rockles on the Wilbur Luark ranch 2 a few miles from Burns, Colo. The ~ Colorado mule deer hunting season chores. From his firm handshake, steady gaze and springy step, I qu ickly decided " tough as barbed wire" and taking over 200 lambs a year from his annual producti on or 2,500. "It was getting so the coyotes were eating my net profit, not me". Also Luarks entire hea d of sheep were transported by rail By MICHAEL J. CONWN WASHINGTON (UP!)- The garage which !)as been converted into a " govermnent has launched a skinning and butcher shop. . study of whether the naUon's . :::;~··. We missed the opening day and 'drinking water ' causes cancer '8 half of season but no matter. During the -nOt because It knows there Ia trip from Ohio to Colorado we talked or a problem, but because It UtUe else but the hunt and the sight of · knows so little about the " oth~r hunters success only sharpens subject. :;:< our anticipation. It's Sunday afternoon The 'Environmental Protec- ?J and soon we will be climbing the t1on Agency ma~e that clear ~ mountain behind the ranch for our first Friday In announcing the S·: hunt. survey. It said even the tools 1* Our guide the first two days, Joe . for measuring chemical poUu- :~f.l Brunetti, official photographer for the .. tants In water are of only Colorado Division of Wildlife , in.~recent development. · traduces us to Wilbur and Jessie Luark . , The survey -'-Which will test W_j_ They rapidly made us feel welcome r.:··wa,t•'er In a representative "' with a special sort of charm which is no An in teresti ng man to talk to. !ron willed with stron g opinions on many subjects, he has a habit of stating an opinion with eyes downcast, then flinging it towards you with a sudden upwards glance a nd endi ng .remark " How do you fee l about that ?'h' Onfe ca n almost feel the physical we1g t o sue 11 an assault and if not physica lly. then musi mentally brace for the im pact. The feeling is "If l don' t have an equally strong rep ly my op inion will be bl own away". Still a gen tle man, kind and generou s , inquisitive an d subtly humerous, one who is easy to like and befriend. for us to handle . Now the cattle market isn't very good so I don 't know what's going to happen". Who an d what will take the Luarks place in sheep and ca ttle production is anyone's guess. Anyway there were six of us from Wthe midwe st ( Ohio, tMhinnesota, t~nd 1sconsm 1 enJoy mg e conversa 10n but equa lly anxious to start hunting_ Thoughts of the Wayne National Forest an d my responsibilities in OhiO were long forgotten when our guide said it was time to go_ We began our trek up the mountain in the lung searing thin a ir, 8,000 feet up in the Colorado Rockies. k h th I Next wee I' 1I re 1ate ow e : St U d .y a I \\ ~:· ;;;~ ~;~; ·,-,!-,!_!,: . :·:·: ;::l i:j: :;:;: ~~ ~; $~; -*~ ~:: · W OPEN DAILY 9 'TIL 9-CLOSED SUNDAY ·.: 252 lHIRD AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS • ~; :f ~!~ the ,lght to limit qu•ntltlet on all Item• In this •• · Prlcet ett.ctlve ~~:~ :;;;; :·.·· ~::~-E I~ :t;;~f;:;r.::s: :&f.§Yf?f>~~~~~~ ~~fi:fj~~.;~:~~~; i@~ the presence of 86 ranchers who are fast vanishing from years ago. a trophy mul e deer .) chemlcala In minute :;.; He decried the law for bidding . ;~:l some of which are :l~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :-. : : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::8:::::::::::::::::::::::::::_::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: cancer causers. EPA's natlooal study will was chloroform. But very lltUe epidemiological sence was detected," he added . a significant relationship ·be- meaningful analyze water supplies to is known abopt what happens The Environmental Defense tween cancer deaths and conclusions" will have to wait oirt if there Ia a problem when chloroform is ingested, Fund on Thursday released a drinking water in New Orleans. until all parts or the country so, how widespread It 18, let alone how much of It would statistical study saying But Train . said 4 •any are studied. there is Investigate where the be required to trigger a canare coming lrclm cer, how theY can be treatl . Robeck said government ocBut G. Gordon Robe•-«, .cupaUonal safety rules for exposure to airborne chloroform limit the amount to 1,222 exampleof mllllgrams per week. Yet the state of the art amount of chlorofonn found in the New Orleans water was a lot Jess -41bout 1.9 milligrams per seven-day week. "Undoubtedly these compounds have been present In By MICHAEL DENNIGAN agree a nd say it is murder, '' he hair dressed for the occasion. drinking water for many LONOON (UP!) - To the sad. "[ do not regard it as "There was nothing left for years," EPA Administrator strains of Beethoven's Ninth such. " her to do but die. THE TWIN RUIIIIell E. Train said. "Until Symphony, Dr. George Ma ir Mair sa id the mercy killings "She wished me to lake her · CITY CAB CO. recenUy, chemical methods of held the hand of his middle- began soon after he became into a side room, lay on certain analyBis have not been suffi- aged woman patient. Then he resident surgical officer .a t music from a favorite disc and Wltl have a phone located on Court Sir..! In Pomeroy for ciently sensitive to detect slipped a hypodermic needle Warneford Hospital in the then, when she gave me the your convenience. them . Into a vein and killed her. English Midlands in 1939. signal, allow her to go out using Call992-3290 "Even with · the modern :Matr admits she was only Some of his Wa rneford a suitable injection. techniques, the concentration one of the many patients he colleagues at the time also '!I did exactly as she wished, of a number ~ the compounds killed deliberately during his killed patients suffering ad- and she squeezed my hand could not be adequately mea- long career as a surgeon in va nced malignancies, he said. while listening to the second sured even though their pre- hospitals throughout Engla~d "Death certifica tes were is- movement of Beethoven's Middleport. Ohio and Scotland. sued without question , and Ninth Symphony .I then slipped The 60' year-old retired there seemed no problems with the needle Into a large vein and physician made the disclosure the coroner ," he said. 11The , gave her an enormous dose of about euthanasia "i""'""mercy actual mercy killings went suitable di11Rs, . . ' " She sl~pt sw1ftl_y and died 111 klllinj!" - today in his according to plan." 41 autobiography, "Confessions ll was, of course, complete- less than an hour. Her last ly illega l and totally unethical, words were whisper~. but of a Surgeon ." He said he knows he risks but I stiU say it was merciful to clear: 'Thank you so very, very p-osecutlon for murder even tbe people concerned, ' 1 he said. much.:'' though such actions were "It saved them weeks and always at the request of the months of- pain , worry and patient. possibly even fear." In time for Christmas holiday. Mair, a fellow of the Royal He gave the following ac. Orilnges, tangelos, grapefruit. 40-42 lb. College of Surgeons of Glasgow count of the Beethoven "mercy and Edinburgh, said he is killing" of a woman in her boxes- 112 box $3.75- full box $6.75. retired from medicine and middle 40s with only months to devoles his time_to writing and live: Nv;mey Is used by the local chapters for func" She explained that her lecturing. tions Involving young people of f.Aeigs County . He said he could not house was now in order, her remember. how many persons will organized and that she had By Mrs. Herbert Roush Contact any FFA shldent or call your local he killed for mercy, "but it is seen her family with friends Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller high school • while she was still looking and daughter, Amy, of Bellville not a small number." "I know many people will not reasonably well -She had her spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and family . Other guests of the Lawsons were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J ., Letart, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lawson and baby. Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephanie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sargent at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush --~ ' and children, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush , Mel Waldnig, Lori Theiss, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Edna Roush attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell at Wolf Pen Saturday evening honoring the first birthday of Mike Russell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre OOPY BEDROOM PACKAGE - quilt & curtains. total electric package, spent a week with Mr . and Mrs. SN t throughout 2 door 14 cu. ft. refrigerator, butcher block counter tops. Dean Sayre at Middletown, ~~hers, modern furniture package, bay window on front, wired for dryer and Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Edward plumbed for washer. · Kardlsh at New Castle, Pa. They also visited Mrs. Sayre's brother, George Sayre, who suffered a stroke and is a patient at Rochester General Hospital in Rochester, Pa. Jeff Miller is employed at the Jones Boys store in Belpre. Mandy Russell of Wolf Pen spent a weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Ronaltl Russell and Mike spent Sunday with the Roushes and took Mandy ho"'e. Mrs. Henry. S~wart and ' '• 1012-2K DELIVERED children, Cheryl, Mary, Jack arid Henry Jr., of Pt. Pleasant AND SET UP _spent Sunday with ' Mr. and Mrs . Jim Hupp and sons. Paul Manuel received word of the ·death of his br_otller, Cecil Manuel, at·New Brighton, Pa . Lester ' Manuel, Paul Manuel and Mrs. Robert !1-oush 9 AM.fi PM attended funeral · seiVIces· at ' Beav~r Falla on Thwsday. Mr . MON.-SAT. . Manuel is survived by his wife, NQrrila, one ·son·, Wayne and CLOSED .SUNDAYS one d'aughter, Betty ana 'hi~ brother, Paul . . ~ Mercy killings practiced by ARMOUR* STAR BEEF ,. ? ' U.S.D.A. Graded Choice U.S. Government Inspected \ \ . BONELESS BEEF \\ II .·· ROASTS WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS Approximately 8-14lb. Avg. Our M eo r Experts will cut to yo ur ord•r your choice o f these cuts from this Bone /en Bee f : SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • SARATOGA STEAKS • CHIPPED SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS • CUBED STEAKs' • STEW liEf • GROUND SIRLOIN :riP • SIRLOIN TIP KABOBS SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lb.$1.49 SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS •••••• • • • • • • • • • • • lb.$1.59 BEEF FOR STEW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • lb.$1.39 ;. HEfP SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL FFA ·CHAPTERS FRESH CITRUS FRUIT FROM' FLORIDA Fairview News Notes NOVEMBER 60x12 GOVERNOR 2 BEDROOM 2 SNOOPY SPECIALS IN.STOCK $6995 WINTER HOURS: .·· . I '6~l 1-Y!AR CERTIFICATE S ,- '. MTE • Payable Quarterly • Minimum 11,000.00 IY.3A% 1. ·' S Y~% YIELD 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE Speaker John P. Gibbins •• • RATE · • Compounded Daily! Truly automatic I ''Hands-Off" tuning locks"ln ailS vital elements bf-a good color picturecolor, tiht, brightness,,c dntrast and automatic fine tuning . · . . • 100% solid state chassis with' 14 replacea~t# plug,ln modules, Stntegrated ·Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Phil co~ Picture Guard System . • 70-positiori "Channel-Set" UHF- selector - • 75-ohm coaxial cable T~ ante~na ja9k a the American west. Although jeeps and . motor bikes are ava ila bl e, he still rides a horse on roundups and other ranch SNOOPY SPECIAL PASSBOOK S ~.S!~u% TIME Or SERVICES ··M · , •• S~_!\Y 6:00 PM ¥.0tf. · fH~ SAT. 7:30PM I '· You want a fair return, the highest legally possible, with a guarantee of safety for your funds , and accessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactly whlit Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder our savings deposits are at an all-time high. set Saturday I •• But what do you really want? Fall festival · NOV. JOth .thru 16th • You read advertising that offers giga~tlc high-percentage Interest rates, PROVIDED .. . get glamorous and glittering premiums when ' · you open a savings accou~t. PROVIDED . .. receive promises of · annual yieldsto stagger the imagination, PROVIDED .. . PASSBOOK 8AVING8 . ·. ion Pulaville ROad) • • .. They stand for Federal Deposit Insurance C~npor~tth>ri; and it means every penny on deposit in a'Jy iridivid:ual saYii,IQS ac- count or savings certificate is insured up to 20 thousand dol- . · Iars by an agency of the federal government. '· "For two years after d~llvery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." ' Al~n Wolter DJstrictRanger CAB CO. Look around and see what's being offered today! - · ByT. I twiN CITY ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE . OSPJEL' MEETING . . DiAPEL HIU '~RCH Of·atRIST ..• J ordan , East Liverpool ; Ma r vin Lanham, Pomeroy posted on disorderly conduct Route 3; George A. Ehman, charges. Gallipolis ; John T . Jtue, Middleport, and Billy J. Jude, Chesapeake, excessive speed. Interesting and Others forfeiting posts were profitable career Ronald Casto, Middleport, $25, for men and disorderly conduct; Carl DeVaughn , no address listed, women selling $25, disorderly conduct; Sarah Coventry, 18 Charles Weekley , Guysville and over. 'For inRoute I, $27.50, failure to stop formation write in assured clear dis tan·c e; Maurice 0 . Wright, Albany Fay Westfall, Box Route 2, $350, driving while 24, Long Bottom, intoxicated, Paul Van Meter, Ohio . Rutland Route I, and J. C. Wyatt, Pomeroy Rd ., $25 each . .,,... · ... , Your Wayne National Forest lNG FRIDAY LABOR . ater '·'"'und · ;, er retired English surgeon MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles POMEROY Leonard Conger, 19, Pomeroy, and Birdie Lou Collins, 16, Pomeroy. AND .. . 13- !Jthe Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10, 1974 ._ _ · ...... . ...... . .. ... ... ... .. , ...................·.········· .................,, .......,,..,...,,.,.-."·:·;-.·.················:-:-: :8(1! !; I ; I ~ B •~~,;::;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;<:::;:;:;:;::_:;:::;:;:;:;-<:,:,:::;:;:::::~:~:::::::~:~::~:~:::_,:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:~·:·.·····················:·.····w-:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:·.·•·- ·~·-·-·>-·.···-·-··············•··· j:j: ~~~~~~~the~lE~P:A~'s~W:ar~ ~ PARTS POMEROY - A fall festival will be held Saturday at the • Elementary· School. · Salisbury • .The kitchen will open at 5 p.m. and soup, chili, hot dogs, •" • pizza and pop will be available. •" The carnival porHon will·start " at 6:30 p.m. Donations for the " Sweep ·Shoppe, Bazaar , and • '·w, Country Store are needed. SuggeStions for the , country : · se~i~ according ·to ,6~~;~~-· Aleil:ander had ·nve juniors; store are puzzles, games, toys, Including one prosPect 'Y~!i including stuffed animals in • standli 6-7. One Spartan player. good condition. ••.. Homemade items are needed expected ttl pace Alentlder • • thla winter missed the season for the bazaar shoppe . • due to an Injury 81\d two others All committees will meet at • who played football saVI•' onlv the school on Saturday ·from 1 •• to 3 to set up the carnival . •• Umited action Donations may be taken at that O.borne . time. · •• ••. .. Cheshire Route 2, $~ and costS, $25 suspended, overload; Lawrence Yeauge~ , Cheshire Route 2, $25 and costs, $10 -suspended, overload; Richard Hayman , Reedsville Route I, nolle contendre plea, found guilty, $10 and costs, left of center . F orfeiting bonds of $27.50 each posted on speeding charges were Richard Sharer, Birming ham , Mich.; Larry Curtis, Long Bottom; Ora L. MONEY RECEIVED GALL IPOLIS State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson Saturday reported the November distribution of local government fund money going to Ohio's 88 counties levying local income taxes. The money is derived monthly by taklng 3.5 pet. of the previous month 's collections of the state income tax , state sales. tax and state corporation tax. Gal\ia County received $12,500. It means your hard-earned dollars on deposit with the Ohio Valley Bank, for example, are safe and insured . . . and you don't have to deposit 10 or 20 thousand dollars to oet this kind of protection. Its_yours regardless of the size of your savings account. Caach Osb~rne use'd: players In the seVell.quarU.r, two-hour •ession. Making the trip were seniors Mike Sickles, Calvin Warren- aqd -Rog~r Braiideberry along , with . ~ ··-· footballers Jim Niday and;Tom Vaielitine. Juniors iaklng.' jiart were Gary Snowden;· l'ony Folden, David <iwen&,: l1J'yid Smith, and foolhallet~- ~t Saunders. Bren~ JohniOi\; ; a · Barry -McCoy, councilmen , sophomore, also , paiticlpate~. Chief Varian and Kathryn Oeborne said as a whole ihe Crow, clerk. team shot weD but much work has to be done on rebounding (both boards) and passing. "We failed to hit the open man • ' GALLIPOIJS - Athens and football game on Memorial ) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BiU ' alto horns; Sliella' Cassidy and Gallipolis high school hands · F. ld . ' ' Ward an. d Tami Hemsworth, Joa·n Hanno'n; majorettes; presented sparkling halftime The Blue Devil musi~ians daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. Don Susan GlOSs and Uz Roderick, . shows during Friday night 's performed twice, prior to the · He~orth ,· _ 'tenor sax;·Chuc~ Covert; lull~~ I · , game in connection with · · Trainers Introduced were . Geqrge ·Haffelt, trombone; Parents Night activities, and · Mark Dobson, son · qf Mr. and Wendy Orr and Mel Robinson, during , the halftim e in- Mrs. Arden Dobson and Robert cymbsls. FLYERS FALL The .annu~l senior show termission . Cornwell, son of Mr. and Mrs, DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) music was taken ·from the During the pre-game show, Robert . Cornwell. Names of Louisville quarterba ck Len Doobi<i Brothers. Numbers Depaola threw a 20-yard touch- parents of grid players , grid players and their parents included "53rd Street," and down pass to tight end Dwayne cheerleaders and trainers were or guardians were publl$ed in "Another Park, Anp ther introduced by PA announcer Friday's Tribune. Smithwith3: 13left in the game Sunday." Twenty-one band se_n iors here Saturday to help lift the Odie O'Donnell. Cheerleaders and parents were honored during the · Other numbers included Cardinals from a one-point "Road Angels" an~ a deficit to a 20-15 victory over introduced -were Lee Ann halfUme show. They were : majorette feature , "Dau&flters Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Fred Wilson, -Brenda Wilson, Dayton. of the Sea." The Flyers, now 2-IJ, broke a Mrs. Floyd Johnson; Kim Greg Thomas, Lesa James, school record by losing their Shaver, daughter of Mr. and trumpets . Jeff Armstrong, Mrs . Wayne Shaver; Karl bass drum; Cathy Boggs, eighth straight game. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Linda McCully, Cindy Miller, they · presented during the State Mrs·. Keith Thomas; Libby Lynn Moore, Kathy Stebbins Marshall - Kent Tope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mark Stump, clarinets ; University football ga"\(! in MONEY RECEIVED Earl Tope ; Darla Ward , Amy Carter and Jane Mo~gan, Huntington on Nov. 2. , POMEROY - State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported the November distribution of local government money with $4,422,805.31 going to Ohio's 88 counties and 335 Cities and village levying local income taxes. Meigs County's treasurer received $12,500 in the distribution. •• •• •• • "' w I •• SOUND RIPE BANANAS Gnurt for Solods or llfirtg out of Hi.n.t ROYAL SCOT 'MARGARINE 1-lb. Pkg. MINUTE MAID FROZEN FEATURES Orange J.ulce ..................... 12-oz. Can 59• Orange Juice ................... 6-oz. Can 2/59• ' Orange Juice ........................ Pint Can 75• Grapefruit Juice .................. 6-oz. Can 29• NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE MORSELS 12:-0:z:. Pkg. ZEST BAR SOAP 1.1s-ox. . Bar 47e ~ Sunshine Features l i •U . S.,.r Wafen "• 11-n. PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED FEATURES Chocolate Chip Cookies ••••••.•. :! 77c Fudge Bro~nie Cookies .•••. - • "'!!::••' 77• . ••.•. - . - . ..'"'•.. 77• Peanut Butter Cookies IMPERIAL , MARGARINE 1-lb. Qtrs • 7· 9e Peanut Iutter Wafert "•· •••• Sugar Honey_Graham• "•- 69C eoch FOLGER'S INSTANT ., •• COFFEE ·::· • �.' ·~ ••• • . ' "' ~ • .. * ~ • 88 will be hired at 8 ·facilities COLUMBUS - Eight • eight people will be hired at eight state facilities for the mentally ill and mentally retarded by November 11 to better prepare patients to leave slate facilities and to fill positions formerly held by patients, according to William H. Davis, acting ~ctor of the Ohio Depart.ment of Mental Health and Mentai .RetardatiOn. The positions are federally funded, with $186,395 from Public Employment funds and $74,000 from the Comprehensive Employment and Training act program through the Department · of Administrative Services. These programs give federal money to state governments for them to use to fulfill their specific manpower needs . A total of 36 vocational : rehabilitation counselors will j be hired to help train and place patients in employment outside j the hospitals and institutions; , and 25 activity therapists will ' be hired to prepare patients for · l their release from state l· facilities. Sw en food service i workers, six custodial workers, : six laundry workers, five ~ la;borers, an equipment • ,. operator, a clerk .• ; ~nd a groundskeeper will also be • ~ hired ·~ •~ · . "Activity therapists and " ::1 vocational rehabilitation I ' counselors will be hired at six \1: :: facilit' - ' .......::r workers ... are three facilities and will --~ "" · .id a realistic wage to ,.. .,erform tasks formerly :'; completed by patients," Davis : said. "These patients, as well '- as others, will now be free to ::: benefit from this increased ~ therapy and counseling. The :'! staff increases in these areas :: are allowing the department to · move more quickly toward our goal of preparing patients for .....•• ••"'•• •• • • ~ productive lives of their own in the commWlities." David noted that the increased professional staff and the replacement ·of patients with other workers is in line with the 1973 U. S. District Court decision in the Nelson Eugene Souder et a!. v. Peter J . Brennan, Secretary of Labor et al. case. The suit held that patients must be better prepared and trained for worthwhile employment upon release. The facilities where positions will be filled by the Bureau of Employment Services include: Apple Creek State Institute ne ar Wooster , Cambridge State Hospital, Columbus State Institute, Galllpolis State Institute, lima State Hospital, Longview State Hospital in Cincinnati, Mount Vernon State Institute and Orient State Ins titute. The positions to be filled at each facility are : Apple Creek' Slate Institute, 4 activity therapists, 4 vocational rehabilitation counselors ; Cambridge State Hospital, 7 vocational rehabilitation counselors, an equipment operator ; Columbus State Institute, 4 activity therapists, 4 vocational rehabilitation counselors ; Gallipolis State Institute, 7 activity therapists, 10 vocational rehabilitation counselors ; Lime State Hospital, 6 food service workers, 6 custodial workers, 6 laundry workers; Longview State Hogpital, 5 laborers, a food serviee worker, a clerk, a groundskeeper ; Mount Vernon State Institute, a vocational reba billia!ion counselor; and Orient State Institute, 10 ac· tivi ty therapists and 10 vocational rehabilitation counselors. ·• '" ';: •; ;~ .~ ~· given to (pret~t. ugliest, In order) to first grade, · MisS! C .. Prizes for costumes were .• ••• • ' •' "• OPEN DAILY 10.9 ,. RUSTIC BASKET ASSORTMEIT POLYESTER PANTS Wide sel~ciion of rustic boskets. Cons· ists of: · $4'' HECK'S REG. $6.81 ao,.Mn •. e OPEN WORK WASTE BASI(ET 12''x12" e CLOSED WEAVE WASTE BASKET 11 1'x11" oFRUITBASKET 15"x11"x•l>" ·• FLOWER VASE 8l>"x15" e HANGING FLOWER BASKET 8"x20'' 0 FLOWER BASKET 1•"x12" 0 FLOWER POT BASKET 1•"x1 0 h'' x5 l>'"x•" o HANGING FlOWER POT BASKET 9"x20" .• OCTAGONAL TRAY 12W'x5'1 · .• BRAIDED CORNUCOI'IA 10''x20" 'o WINE CRADLE 13" o FLOWER POT BASKET 11 I> •51>" . r , ,I . .. $2.07 ' •..; ,_ A e ' :t "••• .. •• • $ '54 " • 'lbem." They marched through downtown to protest the board's decision Friday which Gl'dered about 95 per cent of the controversial textbooks returned to schools following approval of a special ·cltlzens review committee. More than 325 books ln language arts programs for all . school grades have been In· volved In the sometimes violent controversy which trig· gered shootings, bombings of school property, mine strikes and boycotting of classes since they were Introduced to studenla 10 weeks ago , The antibook groups claims the books are . anti-Amerlcan and anti.Quistian. HIC~SIIG. NYLON TOPS , 189 . Cloth 1ng Dep1. $1.99 Heck's Reg. 12.99 · CHOICE AtmJ.,T. . ANY.ITEM IOYS' THISfiROUP •:.c. Y'!II ·I • NOII$1WAH . /11111. EACH 33 HI~K'SIIG. ··119 HECK'S REG. 11.49 ClOIIllr ;:5.9c ..... oz. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 89~ .,. '; . '" 'STARfiiG · FLUID $PRAY EACH ,,,. 11110. Heck's Reg. '1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. lliYAL INLAND . AUTO 8•TRACK PLAYER . wn11nro SI'Uiia Firu, there is tht Square S~r 2•. thit most ·· ~.~for Palatoid · land comero. Nat anly does it_gi\1'11 ,o~o~ btaut!vi"pictvr 11 in jutt 60 aeco~ds . but it'1 pac.ed with fecnwu An electric eye and •~dr.onl( sh1J_fter far automatic npoiu.-. A thorp J-element &em lklilt·1n flalh that I.IHt ":*pentiYe ... thOr llalh-cu'f-1. · DELUXE 8-TRACIC STEREO TAPE PlAYfR WITH o4-SPfA'kfR MA Til)(. DIGITAl. CHA~El NOICATOR. NI!!W SLIDE CON: TRO~. FAST- fORWARD&. REPEAT CONTROlS ANTI· THEFt A.LAIItM.& AUTO~ TK HEAD CLEANER. .H:~::s SPECJAIS FOR THE DO·IT-YOURSELFEI $69.96 $ .5· . ter. Remo\IObte 'tMome magnet. Cordttorogt, conying hardt. la· ble rHI. 4 :9.9 HICK'UIG. $1•••• . IIWR#YIIR. \I .' \ . / 70Z. ULTRA111ft T001lLPASn -:--"~ MINT 90Z. . ·· ALBERTO 3 PC. BATHROOM SET -- . V05 \ I $9·995 · ' HAIISPIIAY HALO SHAMPOO 110. ··~ . • ,. · Phom! 675-1160 Pt. Pleasaljt, W. Va. Store Hours, ~ .-Fri., 8:00.5:90:-"Sat. 8-i2 ·'II ,. '. ' ' ' ' ... . VOL 9 NO. 41 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1974 . PAGElS ID zssznger s mzsszon i ~~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- '!be Bureau of Prisons wlll )l~ dedicate on Friday a new "apace age" jail that Lo aDJ1blng ~ !l!l ::~ ::> « ~~ i:ll :li but lbe average bouse of detention. II Lo a !ktery high-rlse In downtown Sao Diego, calif., coat nearly $15 mllllon, and Is as modem as day after tomorrow. II has'Clear...a-tlaaa plastic -a new substance tough aa steel -over doors and wlodow11D1tead of bars; electronic controls, and TV monitors. All of the' windows are floor-toceDing ollts just five lncbea wide - too narrow to squeeze :<· through ~= . i· ::~ ~·: » !.:? of State Henry A. Kissinger i.;i flew home Saturday from an ~; '18-day, llkountry, 26,IIIJO.rnlle ~;. mission which may stimulate .... :.X. new Middle East talks and *'~:: speaker Attorney General WIUiam B. Saxbe wm be Ule main ~: at the dedication service for the $14.8 mlWon \~l l~ ''metropoBtan corre<tional center" for abort term con· ~:; flnement. The average stay of inmates Lo expected to be two II also was reported that lj! w~ks. . By NICHOLAS DANILOFF MADRID (UP!)- Secretary f;l :~; !il U.S ..SOviet arms negotiations, diplomatic officials said. Kissinger took off from the U.S. Air Force base at Torrejon near Madrid after a short talk with Spanish Foreign Minister Pedro Cortina. He was expected to brief President Ford Sunday at camp David on the results of his trip. Oflloials accompanying Kissinger said the Moscow visit of Oct. 2:1-27, which began the odyssey, may be the most vital because there is a "00.00 chance" that it laid the basis for a new U.S..SOviet strategic arms agreement. They were also optlrnisilc about the Middle East, indicating that a period of "secret diplomacy" wm probably now begin. But the officials acknowl· edged that the Middle East situ'l.tion remained extremely dell&te, especially In view of the hard line Arab summit Secretary of State Henry Despite its official name the bulldlog'a counterparts In :~ tinued his slow recovery from Kissinger had telephoned hj;l• ~; county or local government are called jails. UntU now !be 1~: WESTBURY, N.Y. (UP!) former boss from Israel to Wisb ::§ federal government has unUonnly UJed lbem becauae It ~;; surgery, partial hmg tissue - Collllle Francis, 35, whoae him a speedy recovery ~ ..~ had no jails of Its own. Now two additional blgh rises are f;!l collapse and a bout with recordlnga ID the 1950's aold gave him a brietreport on ~.-i betngbuUt,oneiDNewYorkaodoneiDChlcago. . \i:: pneumonia. but faced medical in the ~oos, said Friday Middle East. , *" •. :::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::>,.-:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:8~'!:~;:::::s!:!:i*.2!'&::!~::~ examlna.tion by three Water. she was raped by an IDtruder S.Ources close to Kissinger ·· gate doctors. wbo eovqed her with a quoted the secretary as saying The next medical statement mattreaatomuffl.ehercrles, Nixon 's voice sounded very on , the · former President's before fleeing with her miDk weak. . ·, 1t ·'f'·· .: .., ~,,,_. ;.:-u· :<. · · ' ljl.l•."l~ · condition was scheduled lor coat worth ~81500, !ID~~-iJ.i.l.illl!we surgery was;tii:Cl>~t !Hi'\' 1 ¥~Je momlng . jewelry. • . 'k~ •' :!Q'$81off a vein in,Ilfsll<fl,.f\il" · · · •. ' .. ~ · ' ' ·· ' 'ali!, :personal. ph~ll!;!l!ll• Dr, , ,,, rpMc•, said severat.~.to'!]l.l'eve~t,,~lood "cil>ta,~fr~ ,By Jobn T.Kadf . "'!l'l,carrierc,with coni·~~~ · 'makjn((process and H !lienillll finn said. Republic has coke facilities John .C. :i.U/,gre)if."\ p(d the poo~lble_ auspe II were ,. movlrig lnto,l]ls Junii.Niilfli ba li•. ,.: · COLUMBUS (UPI) - .Ohlo's Ol!flt of lts ·•cargo and wlilc~ a strike you lmmedlatel)f begm - former President )liaS well queationed abOut ihe assult suffered'brieflywitllpnewnonia . 9,000 Union coal miners were covers the Eastern and Nor- reduction of your coke ovens to In Cleveland, Youngstown, enoug~ to begin receiving but no Jtrresll were made. and' partial collapse of some ·prepared SUnday to join a them part of .the state ex- make. the coal go as far as Warren and Massillon In Ohio anticoagulant treatment this Mla1 Francis said a young lung tissue. /;. nationwide shutdown of the soft tensiv~iy, is also expected to be possible," he said. If the coke and Chicago and Gadsden, Ala. wl'"kend for the first time since man with. a towel covering Sirica granted a motion by ari" coal Industry when the con· bard htt by; the walkout. ovens burn out qulckl,ir the A furtber illustration of the his surgery 11 days ago. . part l1l bls face forced his attorrley for John Ehrlichm tract between the United Mine Ohio's major power com- ovens wUI a:ack , a :costly potential seriousness of the Nixon's daughter, Tricis Cox, way lnte her . hotel room and to send court-appointed doctors . Workers union and coal panies are reported in mistake which steel companies situation is the fact that the to examine the former Pres!- · operators expires at midnight relatively good shape with take Immediate preca)ltions state Controlling Board, at the attending the Harvard-Prince, attacked her. :. .Jo!;WJ'II[);\'i&. tf.J.;!:;;?" dent. ·, Monday. The state's steel reserves designed to last from dur~g steel and coal strikes to urging of the Ohio Energy ton football game ·Saturday at Ehrlichman one of Nixon's indusiry and railroads would 66 to 85 days although all would av01d. Emergency Commission, Princeton, N.J . with her bus- break. . band, Edward, was asked about She said her father .shonld he top aides in th~ White House is ' 1~1 the effecta of the strike be hurt by a lengthy strike. "Should the miners elect to approved the purchase of $5 her father's condltion. moving about more In a week one of the defendants in Ute ; alrriost inunediately. "In our statement on o~ go out, we have sufficient In- million In coal without com:·we almost l'!"t him," she or so and perhaps discharged Watergate cover-up. Most of Ohio's unionized . nine ~onths earnings we said if · ventory avalisble at all our petitive bidding. said, her voice starUng to from the hospital in two weeks. Nixon had been subpoenaed •. mines are In .Eastern a.nd a strike occurred Nov. 12 cut- plants to .protect the coke The commission at a recent · · by both prosecution and defense I Southeastern Ohio along w1th backs would be necessary makmg facilities from serioUB meeting said a month long in the trial in Washington. But numerous non-union mines.~ Immediately," H. R. Hopwood, damage," Republic Steel said strike would create "extreme his Jawyershve asked that he which employ about 3,000 pubUc relations director of Ina recent statement. hardshlp"intheBuckeyestate be excused saying his physical . miners most of whom are Republic Steel told UP. "And " This program of ~on· and a walkout of 60 to 90 days By MICHAEL DENNIGAN at the gaming table, is 8 condltfon was too poor to alloexpected to join In the walkout. ~at stillstands. ~t would affect servatlon of ou~ coke facUlties would "pose the potential for a _ Scotland dashln h' to . .1,....,. The Buckeye State has about JObs but l don t know how would necessitate reduced major crisis with many WNDON (up!) g member of one of un ~ven giVe a wrt _ ,. , 40 WldergrOund mines d 200 many " operations with an inevitable principal electric utilities Yard' issued a nationwide alert Britain 's most aristocratic deposttion for at least two or1 stri mines d rod an_, t "Y.;. use coal tO make coke Immediate M•"'•"~ent of ir running out of fuel comH 'd three months . p an P uces auou -~· on fal'llill th I Saturdayforthe ·seven Ear ered es . theoncewasoons1- L . d ' te ' 60miillontoiJ of coalayear. which is used in the steel andsteelproduction," thesteel pleteiy ." 1 ·d 1or e part of secret of Lucan In the lata! bludgeon· ungren,lll';' .e no unme 18 • " R bll St 1 C ing of bls children's nurse and , agent James Bond in a film comment on Sirtca's action, but he depu rtec ed In eCie I do. · had 'd · th t th. a qua r eve an the beating of his estranged He and his wife have been sat m e pas ere was· the natioo's second tar est wHe separated for more than a no need for outside doctors to steel od ha g d · · he k h' · d · pr ucer, s announce DETROIT (UP!) - Infall's layoffs are oot !lie p lants at Wayne and Wixom, Detec.tiv~s theorized the yeThear. . c eclat~ progthnost tsNanix recom-t· II would begin layoffs as soon death of ntlrse Sandra Rivett, earl is the grea\ilreat- men ton a on no th coal strlk begins definite layoffs in the auto result of sharply lower sales, Mich. On the other band, planta 29 , may have come about · grandson of the third Lord testify for several months. asA rmco e Steee1 · Co., industry will climb to over but of over opUmism on the have been working overtime to . . headquartered In Middletown 62,000 by Monday, with part of the automakers. They meet demands for luxury through mistaken Identity; In Lucan, who led the storied thousands more idled for short buUt up large stocks of small models. the dark or from the back; her charge of the Ught Brigade Ohio and the nation's Besides the Ford layoffs, killer may have believed he mto the "Valley of Death" at Highway meeting ' larg.;.t Steel producer wlll periods, as automakers con- cars so they wouldn't get was 11tlacldng LadyiL!ican, 35. ~ Battle of Balaclava In the * probably take the same' steps tinue cuti!ng output of slow- caught short like they did last Cbl}'Sier Corp. wlll begin a fall when the Arab oil embargo two-week shutdown of its The two women reseqlbled each Crimean War. · set Wednesday as Republic steel which entails selling smaU cars. The new rOU{ld of layoffs, began. Hamtramck, Mich., assembly other In looks, height . anc$ Pollee said Lucan disapthe shutdown of coke ovens. Ford sald Friday that it wlll plant Monday and continue the weight. peared from his usual hallllts MARIETTA-Ga!Ua County The Bsltlmore & Ohio and announced Friday, come in the of the poorest new mode\ close ito Metuchen, N. J., shutdown at Newark, Dei., for wake Police questioned· the pretty the night of the ldll1ng: He residen!s 'interested In the O.esapeake & Ohio railroad, introduction in 10 y~ars . It wUI assembly plant for a second a second week, idling 12,600 countess.Saturday Hut released failed to show up at a dinner direction development of roads with headquarters In raise the Ford Motor Comweek Monday, idling 3,000 workers. The plants build no details. She was In St. date after reserving a table for and highways will lake are Cleveland, bas aimounced it George's hosJlital with head four at the ~onl gaming reminded of a public meeting' would· begin furloughing pony's Indefinite layoffs to workers, and wlll keep 100 compact Darts and Valiants. ·Injuries. Her condition was club In Berkeley Square. In the court room of the Gallia personnel on e nationwide 8,400, General Motors' to 36,000 workers off the job one week at The supply of those cars would· ita Utica, Mich., trim plant. In · last 125 to 130 days at current delicrlbed as satisf~ctory. ~ty Courthqu!e ~t , 7': ~ basis as soon as the walkout and Chrysler's to 17,800. Of the 62,275 workers who , addi.tion, it wlll put 1,625 hourly sales rates. Scotland Yard still said only LIMA ROCKED p.m., Wednesday, Npv. 13. ,- ,_begins. At the same time, GM wlll that theyw anted to find Lord LIMA, Peru · (UPI), -'- An Opinions • .bout future trans:..,,.;f• Th~ Norfolk & Western don't know when they'll return . workers on indefinite layoffs at to their' jobs, about 30,000 have seven parts plants and 10 idle 5,200 workers indefinitely Lucan, 39, to tell him about the earthquake roc'ked Lima and porta !ion development. in CRallroad, the country's leading been out of work since last assembly plan Ia. as it eliminates second shHts at · .c ase. But they issued his the central coast of Peru on Gallia cOunty wlll be accepted winter, when the automakers Fordnowhasa90-daysupply compact car assembly planta description to 811 pillice all!- Saturday and briefly. panicked · and . recorded · for .. future began cullliocks In response to of subcompact Pintos and a 91;- in Leeds, Mo., Tarrytown, NOW YOU KNOW llons,alrporlo and seaports. the area's quake-conscious reference, perhaps guiding' as the energy'crisis-lnduced sales day supply of WlSOld Mustang N.Y., and Van Nuys, caw. The SW1 Is 1.41- Urnes , Lord . Lucan, nicknamed inhabitants but ca11sed no such activity for lhe '.next .fi.ve.l slump. Us and has closed its small car .' "Lucky" Lucan for 'his exploits· ·casualties ·and Httle damage; to 20 years. , ,:~ . '~ dense as water. Rape reported !:: 9 000 . Oh10 • mmers • will strike· 3 t . rt e AI OUt on earI t Auto layoffs to top 62,000 This " BY WILLIAM VO'l'l'EREIL • OOLUMBUS, GA. (UP!) U.. thaJi fOur yean afiA!r be wu ,.tenced to Ufe lmprlion.. m~nt fqr mur.derlng · 22 dvlllaiW at My Lal, ·fot'~Mr · Army Lt. WllllamL. Callay Jr. nlkedciutofcourtSaturdaya free man and fervently aebowledced well wisher·• wlth,'"lbblnk you, thank you." · '!be Sl..,...~ld soldllr, tbe .Gilly U.S. Q(llcer convicted for tbe lllllllalllbter In~ M · - , u IGO SGUth Vtrtv= 1 1 Cl\'illana lost their llvel, mmuau, _, bls freedim t11n1ac1t tbe · cl.tllan coui11 · lftlr tbi D!oitary'~d re)ec,ted lU .,..... ;,. . · ·.9]c. 3~99' lfiCK'S . ~®."' " TU~'X:W:'<*'<"«'=*'x , ~New talks may follow ~!i space age jail in 'Diego K. . , • • "My daughter is 11. She doesn't want to go · back to school. She's a good Christian girl... ' "We are fighting the same battle today our forefathers left their homelands 200 years ago, went across the seas In World War l, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and fought for liberty and justice and freedom for all," Hill said. Doctors to cheek Nixon By STEWART SLAVIN of 17¥4 inches and weighing two and a half poWlds. Seth Nicholson, Rutland, holds his turnip with an 18 Inch clr· cumference and weighing two and seven-eighths powtds. conference ln Rabat late last month. '!be biggest disappointment of the journey, one official said, was Kissinger's tnablllty to conclude a painstakingly neg(). tiated package of proposala with Turkey for moving the Cyprus conflict toward a peaceful solution. It was understood that the proposals, which Klaslnger had previoualy worked out between Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes and Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros at the United Nations last month, included a withdrawal of some Turkish troops from Cyprus and a resumption of talks on Cyprus between Greece and Turkey. K;isslnger, however, was forced to ,cancel his · trip to Ankara scheduled for Friday and Saturday becawe of Internal Turkish cabJnet dHftcultfes. Hls Oct. 27-30 visit to India was seen as putting U.S. Indlan relations on the firmest basls Blnce the 1911 Indo-Paldstan war, during which America had "tilted" toward Paldstan. True to form, Ktsalnger will have very U!Ue rest after he gets home. He leaves Washington a week from Sunday with President Ford lor Japan, South Koi-ea and a summit meeting with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev Nov. 23-24 near the Soviet Paclflc pori of Vladivostok. Kissinger wlll almost certainly break away from these talks to fly to Peking for conferences with Chinese leaders. In all, Kissinger averaged a country a day oo his whirlwind 18-day tour, staying as long as four days In the Soviet Union and just long enough In Denmark for his plane to be refueled. 51 tum out, but more are needed MIDDLEPORT - Fifty.one alumni of Pomeroy, Mid· diepor! and Rutland High Schools and Meigs High turned. out for light drills Saturday evening at Middleport field in preparation lor an alumni football game to benefit the Meigs Unit American cancer Society on Thanksgiving Day. More players are needc:l, according to ' Wally Hatfield, chainnan. Another turnout is scheduled Tuesday at 6 p. ln. on the Middleport field. Qne-time army ~Lieutenajlt ·Calley wins freedom in civilian .cou11s 70Z. .. measures . uu.i n"" A GOOI> YEAR for turnips In Meigs County. Pictured are two Meigs Counilans who exhibit huge turnips. Ed King, Pomeroy, left, holds a turnip with a circumference rlftb $6~' e . CAIOPEIIER. Trim, kl~nted, thrifty! Con.pact tape_red ltyling. Zlp1 Of*;' cOns of · all ti1e1, ahapu,- Supe,..hord cut· "I would rKther see my daughter In the funeral home, In God's hands, than In five years from now have · my daughter stab me In the baok because of the books," sald'Ule Rev . Avis Hill, a leader oftlle antitextbook crusade. "What the filibuster does is to bring things to ~ crashing halt ," he said. "Bilis involving the rights of people, bills with far-reaching effeclil can be passed in a matter of minutes, but the filibuster can stop that. "This gives a chance for · public opinion to develop arowtd an issue, ' ' Allen said. During his first term, Allen, a veteran of 19 years in the Alabama leg islature, quickly became an acknowledged expert on parliamentary procedure, jolnlng Ervin as a planner of Southern Conservative strategy. With the retirement of Ervin in January, Alien probably will he left with the leadership role in conservative strategy on anti-busing legtalation, cuts In federa l spending and other !••· '11.4.0&.; PRISTONI ' Warm nights oheOd wMn you ho~ o poit of "'-• flonMI pojomos on. At· lOfted prinh to oh-o• ..,.. · eryone in lir•s .10-12· 16 curtail unnecessary programs ' and cut leder~l spending. "To the extent these (new) . ' senators feel they have ., at mandate for spending, we have to temper that thrUst," Allen told UPI. "We must fight Increased spending at every opportunity... ' ', Asked if · he would use the filibuster against spending for liberal causes, Allen said he would do so if necessary. ~ ru%!!~ ~~~~~~Ion- HICK'S RIG. $3.99 :' • .NAHWA/11 CAR WAX POLISH ~ • WIPE'N SHINE '• '' •• ' \.) CH.ARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - More than a thousand lfan-~he . books protesters marched through downtown Charleston Saturday In a demonstration against the ' Kanawha Cowtty Board of • Education's decision to return controversial textbooks to pubUc schools. Autliorltles estimated the group at about 1,500 and said their INID~s were growing. The protesters carried AmeriCl\11 flags and ligna. Some of the placards said ''Textbooks In, One St. Alblil\11 House for Sale, All Electcic," "JeSIIB Yes, Textbooks Nyet," . and "Jesus Wouldn't Read ~ ~ HICK'SIIG • other conservatives, said sOine . of the new Democrats In the next' Congress might be bi~er spenders than the lncurnll.ents they replaced. · "I don't feel the voters have given any mandate toward increased expenditures," said Allen, who won a landslide victory for a second term In Tuesday ~ s general election . "The people's wishes as indicated by the vote are for us to Protesters march! PLUNGER SPliNT ~ ~r '' . • ' 16o&. •' ,. • HYDRA THRUST " I '' . 15' oz. Old English 312 6th St. ••. • •• Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. By ORBIE L. MEDDERS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ata., pledged ·Saturday to use the llUbUBter to protect the Amerl· can pocketbook against Uberal spenders In the new Democratic-controlled Congress. Allen, who could emerge as a chief leader of the Senate's COilaf'rvative bloc with the retirement of Sen. Sam J . Ervin, D-N .C.,.BJid the aging of • Primmer, Tammy Gilkey; second grade, John Longstreth, Brian Hicks; third grade, John While , Jeff Gilkey; foprth grade, Gloria Barrett, Jimmy Metheney; filth grade, Pa.tricia KWlBth, Eddle Burn em; sixth grade; · Sheila Fetiy, Mike Zeigler. All the children of the school ' received a treat from the witch, and then, mounting her broom, she rode away for anol,her year. NO RXTURES . ·ONLY filibuster tactics ~ •• Wrtch presides at school party ' ' :l.. . ~ GIRLS SALEM CENTER- Winnie, the good witch, visited the Salem Center Elementary School recently when the children dressed in-costumes and the prettiest and ugliest were chosen from each room. The · "witch" led a ,grand march around the playground so the children could see the other costumes. . ~ 14 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swtday, Nov. 10,19'14 ,< ' .... ~. I ,. .... .r U.S. Dlstl'lct Judie J. Robert z Metllodlst churches In the ,. of his superiors 'when he led an Elliott ielalled the ,baby.faced Colurnb~JS .area It would be. ' : ·Infantry platoon on a sweep fclnner InfaDieyman ·unde!' a Calley's attorneys refllllld to . through the hamlel. The exact ~.ooo per: pial ncG8JI)zance let him apeak directly to 'rumberkllled In the ·actloo has . bond that amounted to Bttle .new11111en 1n fear 110111ething he llever been firmly estabUshed, inore than a formality. . said migbt poaalblly ~ · UBed but estimates have ranged up '!be .Army,lea that :at hours against him at a future date, 1 to 500. befoi'e, !lad announced It.,.. butsaldheplannedtomakebls &I'IID.ting Calley a paro6e; ef- homeln theColumbuaarea and The former lieutenant was fectlve NO't'.l9, no mittler w~t would "seek gainful ·em, s onvicted on March 29, the coui1l did. Army atlorne)il llloyment." There . have ·1lwll,and drew a life term: This lbul did lll!l c:om.t the·ietting been reporta he might go ;Into ?'sentence w,a s cut . to 20 yean of ~ .~Y· · the construction b~. I' and fllllllly to 10 Yt!llr& under "1'111 &CJiDI te relu aDd do , tbrvlighout the military. appeals process. what free peGple do," Calley that be was sut1tY of . no· But lhere the ·Army's leniency aid lbrou&ll lila attoule)'li ,, wnngdO!ng· at . My Lal-that .' ended. · · .~ ..:. · 1rll8ll ubd lllout 'IIIII fatjn tbe VietnaDae vllla&e bad , · Calley then turned to ·the planl. Be aid be~ atlend heeD pinpointed as a VIetCong' !') civilian courts and to Judge a ¥.......,. "Oiurdl llwldliy, · llll'imghpld and that he W8a " Elliott. · . , ·• . . ~trefuled to ~aywNch ~,. ' JJierelY carryinfioirt tbe ~t ~~ polntwhlle f4~0tthad Calley_._,.., t'. , .~ . the case under consideration, he set ca11ey free on baU, but the Army went Into appeals court and succeeded 1n getting the ball revoked. calley, who had been confined in his bachelor officer quarters here atFt.Benr)lngloralmostthree . years, was then taken to the . military ~nat Ft. Leaven· . worth, Kan., to fiJilsh serving his tei'!D. , Sept . : ~ ElJ!ott overturned Ca)ley:s colll}martial . ,conviction 1 on gt'O\II'ds· 11Jat ID8SIIvepubllcltyln 'thecase had . prevented .him . ·from rece"?ng a fair trial. EIJiott a~ain"ord,red Clilley freed but th~~ ar ln filed an appeal an, with 5th U. S. Circuit Court o( ordered Calley · paroled and Appeals in New Orleans. saJd : " 'That's, to me an inFriday, · the appellls ~ terestlng thought, because It's agree Calley should be directly contrary. to what the released on bond. He was .then • Army has been telling the flown to Columbus from Circuit Court of AppeaLI. '!be Leavenworth In the middle of Army's been teUing the Circuit thentghtsoheeouldbeonhand Court ··,that my freeing "Jr. for a bearing aL !1 a.m. EST Clilley lro!h Leavenworth Saturday before Elliott. wouldm:eck the Army, destroy The session lasted only 18 the nation.'' minutes and Elli~~~ly calley was d..,..sed In a gray commented on how.;..,..;., was plaid suit for )lis court aprepeating .Itself. pearance. A group of veterans, "We've come lull circle so some wearing AD!erican here thi.o court alta to ® , Legtorthatswith· red poppies exacUy what this court did~ pinned to their lapela, applaudFebruary (grant bond).' ed afiA!r Elliott adjourned the Elliott said. · ·· B 1on and the smlllng Calley •lso ~the. ~ ~ w.., leaving.' ca~~ pumped He . ~ . . the well wishers' hands; saying, "thank you, thank you," b.ut did not cUnment to newsmen. AI though .It has gran hid . Calley a parole, !lie Army Intends to pi.rsue )Is appeal before the 5th Circuit on Elliott's overturning of the court-martial. '!be Army says it feels this Is necessary because of serious legal questions raised In the case that may have an Wlu~nce on future Army policy. However the appeal turns out, ~ has spent bls lalt day In Confinement, for. the , nstional ~clal that. w~ My La,. . ' ' . ' : , �.' ·~ ••• • . ' "' ~ • .. * ~ • 88 will be hired at 8 ·facilities COLUMBUS - Eight • eight people will be hired at eight state facilities for the mentally ill and mentally retarded by November 11 to better prepare patients to leave slate facilities and to fill positions formerly held by patients, according to William H. Davis, acting ~ctor of the Ohio Depart.ment of Mental Health and Mentai .RetardatiOn. The positions are federally funded, with $186,395 from Public Employment funds and $74,000 from the Comprehensive Employment and Training act program through the Department · of Administrative Services. These programs give federal money to state governments for them to use to fulfill their specific manpower needs . A total of 36 vocational : rehabilitation counselors will j be hired to help train and place patients in employment outside j the hospitals and institutions; , and 25 activity therapists will ' be hired to prepare patients for · l their release from state l· facilities. Sw en food service i workers, six custodial workers, : six laundry workers, five ~ la;borers, an equipment • ,. operator, a clerk .• ; ~nd a groundskeeper will also be • ~ hired ·~ •~ · . "Activity therapists and " ::1 vocational rehabilitation I ' counselors will be hired at six \1: :: facilit' - ' .......::r workers ... are three facilities and will --~ "" · .id a realistic wage to ,.. .,erform tasks formerly :'; completed by patients," Davis : said. "These patients, as well '- as others, will now be free to ::: benefit from this increased ~ therapy and counseling. The :'! staff increases in these areas :: are allowing the department to · move more quickly toward our goal of preparing patients for .....•• ••"'•• •• • • ~ productive lives of their own in the commWlities." David noted that the increased professional staff and the replacement ·of patients with other workers is in line with the 1973 U. S. District Court decision in the Nelson Eugene Souder et a!. v. Peter J . Brennan, Secretary of Labor et al. case. The suit held that patients must be better prepared and trained for worthwhile employment upon release. The facilities where positions will be filled by the Bureau of Employment Services include: Apple Creek State Institute ne ar Wooster , Cambridge State Hospital, Columbus State Institute, Galllpolis State Institute, lima State Hospital, Longview State Hospital in Cincinnati, Mount Vernon State Institute and Orient State Ins titute. The positions to be filled at each facility are : Apple Creek' Slate Institute, 4 activity therapists, 4 vocational rehabilitation counselors ; Cambridge State Hospital, 7 vocational rehabilitation counselors, an equipment operator ; Columbus State Institute, 4 activity therapists, 4 vocational rehabilitation counselors ; Gallipolis State Institute, 7 activity therapists, 10 vocational rehabilitation counselors ; Lime State Hospital, 6 food service workers, 6 custodial workers, 6 laundry workers; Longview State Hogpital, 5 laborers, a food serviee worker, a clerk, a groundskeeper ; Mount Vernon State Institute, a vocational reba billia!ion counselor; and Orient State Institute, 10 ac· tivi ty therapists and 10 vocational rehabilitation counselors. ·• '" ';: •; ;~ .~ ~· given to (pret~t. ugliest, In order) to first grade, · MisS! C .. Prizes for costumes were .• ••• • ' •' "• OPEN DAILY 10.9 ,. RUSTIC BASKET ASSORTMEIT POLYESTER PANTS Wide sel~ciion of rustic boskets. Cons· ists of: · $4'' HECK'S REG. $6.81 ao,.Mn •. e OPEN WORK WASTE BASI(ET 12''x12" e CLOSED WEAVE WASTE BASKET 11 1'x11" oFRUITBASKET 15"x11"x•l>" ·• FLOWER VASE 8l>"x15" e HANGING FLOWER BASKET 8"x20'' 0 FLOWER BASKET 1•"x12" 0 FLOWER POT BASKET 1•"x1 0 h'' x5 l>'"x•" o HANGING FlOWER POT BASKET 9"x20" .• OCTAGONAL TRAY 12W'x5'1 · .• BRAIDED CORNUCOI'IA 10''x20" 'o WINE CRADLE 13" o FLOWER POT BASKET 11 I> •51>" . r , ,I . .. $2.07 ' •..; ,_ A e ' :t "••• .. •• • $ '54 " • 'lbem." They marched through downtown to protest the board's decision Friday which Gl'dered about 95 per cent of the controversial textbooks returned to schools following approval of a special ·cltlzens review committee. More than 325 books ln language arts programs for all . school grades have been In· volved In the sometimes violent controversy which trig· gered shootings, bombings of school property, mine strikes and boycotting of classes since they were Introduced to studenla 10 weeks ago , The antibook groups claims the books are . anti-Amerlcan and anti.Quistian. HIC~SIIG. NYLON TOPS , 189 . Cloth 1ng Dep1. $1.99 Heck's Reg. 12.99 · CHOICE AtmJ.,T. . ANY.ITEM IOYS' THISfiROUP •:.c. Y'!II ·I • NOII$1WAH . /11111. EACH 33 HI~K'SIIG. ··119 HECK'S REG. 11.49 ClOIIllr ;:5.9c ..... oz. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 89~ .,. '; . '" 'STARfiiG · FLUID $PRAY EACH ,,,. 11110. Heck's Reg. '1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. lliYAL INLAND . AUTO 8•TRACK PLAYER . wn11nro SI'Uiia Firu, there is tht Square S~r 2•. thit most ·· ~.~for Palatoid · land comero. Nat anly does it_gi\1'11 ,o~o~ btaut!vi"pictvr 11 in jutt 60 aeco~ds . but it'1 pac.ed with fecnwu An electric eye and •~dr.onl( sh1J_fter far automatic npoiu.-. A thorp J-element &em lklilt·1n flalh that I.IHt ":*pentiYe ... thOr llalh-cu'f-1. · DELUXE 8-TRACIC STEREO TAPE PlAYfR WITH o4-SPfA'kfR MA Til)(. DIGITAl. CHA~El NOICATOR. NI!!W SLIDE CON: TRO~. FAST- fORWARD&. REPEAT CONTROlS ANTI· THEFt A.LAIItM.& AUTO~ TK HEAD CLEANER. .H:~::s SPECJAIS FOR THE DO·IT-YOURSELFEI $69.96 $ .5· . ter. Remo\IObte 'tMome magnet. Cordttorogt, conying hardt. la· ble rHI. 4 :9.9 HICK'UIG. $1•••• . IIWR#YIIR. \I .' \ . / 70Z. ULTRA111ft T001lLPASn -:--"~ MINT 90Z. . ·· ALBERTO 3 PC. BATHROOM SET -- . V05 \ I $9·995 · ' HAIISPIIAY HALO SHAMPOO 110. ··~ . • ,. · Phom! 675-1160 Pt. Pleasaljt, W. Va. Store Hours, ~ .-Fri., 8:00.5:90:-"Sat. 8-i2 ·'II ,. '. ' ' ' ' ... . VOL 9 NO. 41 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1974 . PAGElS ID zssznger s mzsszon i ~~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- '!be Bureau of Prisons wlll )l~ dedicate on Friday a new "apace age" jail that Lo aDJ1blng ~ !l!l ::~ ::> « ~~ i:ll :li but lbe average bouse of detention. II Lo a !ktery high-rlse In downtown Sao Diego, calif., coat nearly $15 mllllon, and Is as modem as day after tomorrow. II has'Clear...a-tlaaa plastic -a new substance tough aa steel -over doors and wlodow11D1tead of bars; electronic controls, and TV monitors. All of the' windows are floor-toceDing ollts just five lncbea wide - too narrow to squeeze :<· through ~= . i· ::~ ~·: » !.:? of State Henry A. Kissinger i.;i flew home Saturday from an ~; '18-day, llkountry, 26,IIIJO.rnlle ~;. mission which may stimulate .... :.X. new Middle East talks and *'~:: speaker Attorney General WIUiam B. Saxbe wm be Ule main ~: at the dedication service for the $14.8 mlWon \~l l~ ''metropoBtan corre<tional center" for abort term con· ~:; flnement. The average stay of inmates Lo expected to be two II also was reported that lj! w~ks. . By NICHOLAS DANILOFF MADRID (UP!)- Secretary f;l :~; !il U.S ..SOviet arms negotiations, diplomatic officials said. Kissinger took off from the U.S. Air Force base at Torrejon near Madrid after a short talk with Spanish Foreign Minister Pedro Cortina. He was expected to brief President Ford Sunday at camp David on the results of his trip. Oflloials accompanying Kissinger said the Moscow visit of Oct. 2:1-27, which began the odyssey, may be the most vital because there is a "00.00 chance" that it laid the basis for a new U.S..SOviet strategic arms agreement. They were also optlrnisilc about the Middle East, indicating that a period of "secret diplomacy" wm probably now begin. But the officials acknowl· edged that the Middle East situ'l.tion remained extremely dell&te, especially In view of the hard line Arab summit Secretary of State Henry Despite its official name the bulldlog'a counterparts In :~ tinued his slow recovery from Kissinger had telephoned hj;l• ~; county or local government are called jails. UntU now !be 1~: WESTBURY, N.Y. (UP!) former boss from Israel to Wisb ::§ federal government has unUonnly UJed lbem becauae It ~;; surgery, partial hmg tissue - Collllle Francis, 35, whoae him a speedy recovery ~ ..~ had no jails of Its own. Now two additional blgh rises are f;!l collapse and a bout with recordlnga ID the 1950's aold gave him a brietreport on ~.-i betngbuUt,oneiDNewYorkaodoneiDChlcago. . \i:: pneumonia. but faced medical in the ~oos, said Friday Middle East. , *" •. :::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::>,.-:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:8~'!:~;:::::s!:!:i*.2!'&::!~::~ examlna.tion by three Water. she was raped by an IDtruder S.Ources close to Kissinger ·· gate doctors. wbo eovqed her with a quoted the secretary as saying The next medical statement mattreaatomuffl.ehercrles, Nixon 's voice sounded very on , the · former President's before fleeing with her miDk weak. . ·, 1t ·'f'·· .: .., ~,,,_. ;.:-u· :<. · · ' ljl.l•."l~ · condition was scheduled lor coat worth ~81500, !ID~~-iJ.i.l.illl!we surgery was;tii:Cl>~t !Hi'\' 1 ¥~Je momlng . jewelry. • . 'k~ •' :!Q'$81off a vein in,Ilfsll<fl,.f\il" · · · •. ' .. ~ · ' ' ·· ' 'ali!, :personal. ph~ll!;!l!ll• Dr, , ,,, rpMc•, said severat.~.to'!]l.l'eve~t,,~lood "cil>ta,~fr~ ,By Jobn T.Kadf . "'!l'l,carrierc,with coni·~~~ · 'makjn((process and H !lienillll finn said. Republic has coke facilities John .C. :i.U/,gre)if."\ p(d the poo~lble_ auspe II were ,. movlrig lnto,l]ls Junii.Niilfli ba li•. ,.: · COLUMBUS (UPI) - .Ohlo's Ol!flt of lts ·•cargo and wlilc~ a strike you lmmedlatel)f begm - former President )liaS well queationed abOut ihe assult suffered'brieflywitllpnewnonia . 9,000 Union coal miners were covers the Eastern and Nor- reduction of your coke ovens to In Cleveland, Youngstown, enoug~ to begin receiving but no Jtrresll were made. and' partial collapse of some ·prepared SUnday to join a them part of .the state ex- make. the coal go as far as Warren and Massillon In Ohio anticoagulant treatment this Mla1 Francis said a young lung tissue. /;. nationwide shutdown of the soft tensiv~iy, is also expected to be possible," he said. If the coke and Chicago and Gadsden, Ala. wl'"kend for the first time since man with. a towel covering Sirica granted a motion by ari" coal Industry when the con· bard htt by; the walkout. ovens burn out qulckl,ir the A furtber illustration of the his surgery 11 days ago. . part l1l bls face forced his attorrley for John Ehrlichm tract between the United Mine Ohio's major power com- ovens wUI a:ack , a :costly potential seriousness of the Nixon's daughter, Tricis Cox, way lnte her . hotel room and to send court-appointed doctors . Workers union and coal panies are reported in mistake which steel companies situation is the fact that the to examine the former Pres!- · operators expires at midnight relatively good shape with take Immediate preca)ltions state Controlling Board, at the attending the Harvard-Prince, attacked her. :. .Jo!;WJ'II[);\'i&. tf.J.;!:;;?" dent. ·, Monday. The state's steel reserves designed to last from dur~g steel and coal strikes to urging of the Ohio Energy ton football game ·Saturday at Ehrlichman one of Nixon's indusiry and railroads would 66 to 85 days although all would av01d. Emergency Commission, Princeton, N.J . with her bus- break. . band, Edward, was asked about She said her father .shonld he top aides in th~ White House is ' 1~1 the effecta of the strike be hurt by a lengthy strike. "Should the miners elect to approved the purchase of $5 her father's condltion. moving about more In a week one of the defendants in Ute ; alrriost inunediately. "In our statement on o~ go out, we have sufficient In- million In coal without com:·we almost l'!"t him," she or so and perhaps discharged Watergate cover-up. Most of Ohio's unionized . nine ~onths earnings we said if · ventory avalisble at all our petitive bidding. said, her voice starUng to from the hospital in two weeks. Nixon had been subpoenaed •. mines are In .Eastern a.nd a strike occurred Nov. 12 cut- plants to .protect the coke The commission at a recent · · by both prosecution and defense I Southeastern Ohio along w1th backs would be necessary makmg facilities from serioUB meeting said a month long in the trial in Washington. But numerous non-union mines.~ Immediately," H. R. Hopwood, damage," Republic Steel said strike would create "extreme his Jawyershve asked that he which employ about 3,000 pubUc relations director of Ina recent statement. hardshlp"intheBuckeyestate be excused saying his physical . miners most of whom are Republic Steel told UP. "And " This program of ~on· and a walkout of 60 to 90 days By MICHAEL DENNIGAN at the gaming table, is 8 condltfon was too poor to alloexpected to join In the walkout. ~at stillstands. ~t would affect servatlon of ou~ coke facUlties would "pose the potential for a _ Scotland dashln h' to . .1,....,. The Buckeye State has about JObs but l don t know how would necessitate reduced major crisis with many WNDON (up!) g member of one of un ~ven giVe a wrt _ ,. , 40 WldergrOund mines d 200 many " operations with an inevitable principal electric utilities Yard' issued a nationwide alert Britain 's most aristocratic deposttion for at least two or1 stri mines d rod an_, t "Y.;. use coal tO make coke Immediate M•"'•"~ent of ir running out of fuel comH 'd three months . p an P uces auou -~· on fal'llill th I Saturdayforthe ·seven Ear ered es . theoncewasoons1- L . d ' te ' 60miillontoiJ of coalayear. which is used in the steel andsteelproduction," thesteel pleteiy ." 1 ·d 1or e part of secret of Lucan In the lata! bludgeon· ungren,lll';' .e no unme 18 • " R bll St 1 C ing of bls children's nurse and , agent James Bond in a film comment on Sirtca's action, but he depu rtec ed In eCie I do. · had 'd · th t th. a qua r eve an the beating of his estranged He and his wife have been sat m e pas ere was· the natioo's second tar est wHe separated for more than a no need for outside doctors to steel od ha g d · · he k h' · d · pr ucer, s announce DETROIT (UP!) - Infall's layoffs are oot !lie p lants at Wayne and Wixom, Detec.tiv~s theorized the yeThear. . c eclat~ progthnost tsNanix recom-t· II would begin layoffs as soon death of ntlrse Sandra Rivett, earl is the grea\ilreat- men ton a on no th coal strlk begins definite layoffs in the auto result of sharply lower sales, Mich. On the other band, planta 29 , may have come about · grandson of the third Lord testify for several months. asA rmco e Steee1 · Co., industry will climb to over but of over opUmism on the have been working overtime to . . headquartered In Middletown 62,000 by Monday, with part of the automakers. They meet demands for luxury through mistaken Identity; In Lucan, who led the storied thousands more idled for short buUt up large stocks of small models. the dark or from the back; her charge of the Ught Brigade Ohio and the nation's Besides the Ford layoffs, killer may have believed he mto the "Valley of Death" at Highway meeting ' larg.;.t Steel producer wlll periods, as automakers con- cars so they wouldn't get was 11tlacldng LadyiL!ican, 35. ~ Battle of Balaclava In the * probably take the same' steps tinue cuti!ng output of slow- caught short like they did last Cbl}'Sier Corp. wlll begin a fall when the Arab oil embargo two-week shutdown of its The two women reseqlbled each Crimean War. · set Wednesday as Republic steel which entails selling smaU cars. The new rOU{ld of layoffs, began. Hamtramck, Mich., assembly other In looks, height . anc$ Pollee said Lucan disapthe shutdown of coke ovens. Ford sald Friday that it wlll plant Monday and continue the weight. peared from his usual hallllts MARIETTA-Ga!Ua County The Bsltlmore & Ohio and announced Friday, come in the of the poorest new mode\ close ito Metuchen, N. J., shutdown at Newark, Dei., for wake Police questioned· the pretty the night of the ldll1ng: He residen!s 'interested In the O.esapeake & Ohio railroad, introduction in 10 y~ars . It wUI assembly plant for a second a second week, idling 12,600 countess.Saturday Hut released failed to show up at a dinner direction development of roads with headquarters In raise the Ford Motor Comweek Monday, idling 3,000 workers. The plants build no details. She was In St. date after reserving a table for and highways will lake are Cleveland, bas aimounced it George's hosJlital with head four at the ~onl gaming reminded of a public meeting' would· begin furloughing pony's Indefinite layoffs to workers, and wlll keep 100 compact Darts and Valiants. ·Injuries. Her condition was club In Berkeley Square. In the court room of the Gallia personnel on e nationwide 8,400, General Motors' to 36,000 workers off the job one week at The supply of those cars would· ita Utica, Mich., trim plant. In · last 125 to 130 days at current delicrlbed as satisf~ctory. ~ty Courthqu!e ~t , 7': ~ basis as soon as the walkout and Chrysler's to 17,800. Of the 62,275 workers who , addi.tion, it wlll put 1,625 hourly sales rates. Scotland Yard still said only LIMA ROCKED p.m., Wednesday, Npv. 13. ,- ,_begins. At the same time, GM wlll that theyw anted to find Lord LIMA, Peru · (UPI), -'- An Opinions • .bout future trans:..,,.;f• Th~ Norfolk & Western don't know when they'll return . workers on indefinite layoffs at to their' jobs, about 30,000 have seven parts plants and 10 idle 5,200 workers indefinitely Lucan, 39, to tell him about the earthquake roc'ked Lima and porta !ion development. in CRallroad, the country's leading been out of work since last assembly plan Ia. as it eliminates second shHts at · .c ase. But they issued his the central coast of Peru on Gallia cOunty wlll be accepted winter, when the automakers Fordnowhasa90-daysupply compact car assembly planta description to 811 pillice all!- Saturday and briefly. panicked · and . recorded · for .. future began cullliocks In response to of subcompact Pintos and a 91;- in Leeds, Mo., Tarrytown, NOW YOU KNOW llons,alrporlo and seaports. the area's quake-conscious reference, perhaps guiding' as the energy'crisis-lnduced sales day supply of WlSOld Mustang N.Y., and Van Nuys, caw. The SW1 Is 1.41- Urnes , Lord . Lucan, nicknamed inhabitants but ca11sed no such activity for lhe '.next .fi.ve.l slump. Us and has closed its small car .' "Lucky" Lucan for 'his exploits· ·casualties ·and Httle damage; to 20 years. , ,:~ . '~ dense as water. Rape reported !:: 9 000 . Oh10 • mmers • will strike· 3 t . rt e AI OUt on earI t Auto layoffs to top 62,000 This " BY WILLIAM VO'l'l'EREIL • OOLUMBUS, GA. (UP!) U.. thaJi fOur yean afiA!r be wu ,.tenced to Ufe lmprlion.. m~nt fqr mur.derlng · 22 dvlllaiW at My Lal, ·fot'~Mr · Army Lt. WllllamL. Callay Jr. nlkedciutofcourtSaturdaya free man and fervently aebowledced well wisher·• wlth,'"lbblnk you, thank you." · '!be Sl..,...~ld soldllr, tbe .Gilly U.S. Q(llcer convicted for tbe lllllllalllbter In~ M · - , u IGO SGUth Vtrtv= 1 1 Cl\'illana lost their llvel, mmuau, _, bls freedim t11n1ac1t tbe · cl.tllan coui11 · lftlr tbi D!oitary'~d re)ec,ted lU .,..... ;,. . · ·.9]c. 3~99' lfiCK'S . ~®."' " TU~'X:W:'<*'<"«'=*'x , ~New talks may follow ~!i space age jail in 'Diego K. . , • • "My daughter is 11. She doesn't want to go · back to school. She's a good Christian girl... ' "We are fighting the same battle today our forefathers left their homelands 200 years ago, went across the seas In World War l, World War II, Korea, Vietnam and fought for liberty and justice and freedom for all," Hill said. Doctors to cheek Nixon By STEWART SLAVIN of 17¥4 inches and weighing two and a half poWlds. Seth Nicholson, Rutland, holds his turnip with an 18 Inch clr· cumference and weighing two and seven-eighths powtds. conference ln Rabat late last month. '!be biggest disappointment of the journey, one official said, was Kissinger's tnablllty to conclude a painstakingly neg(). tiated package of proposala with Turkey for moving the Cyprus conflict toward a peaceful solution. It was understood that the proposals, which Klaslnger had previoualy worked out between Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes and Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros at the United Nations last month, included a withdrawal of some Turkish troops from Cyprus and a resumption of talks on Cyprus between Greece and Turkey. K;isslnger, however, was forced to ,cancel his · trip to Ankara scheduled for Friday and Saturday becawe of Internal Turkish cabJnet dHftcultfes. Hls Oct. 27-30 visit to India was seen as putting U.S. Indlan relations on the firmest basls Blnce the 1911 Indo-Paldstan war, during which America had "tilted" toward Paldstan. True to form, Ktsalnger will have very U!Ue rest after he gets home. He leaves Washington a week from Sunday with President Ford lor Japan, South Koi-ea and a summit meeting with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev Nov. 23-24 near the Soviet Paclflc pori of Vladivostok. Kissinger wlll almost certainly break away from these talks to fly to Peking for conferences with Chinese leaders. In all, Kissinger averaged a country a day oo his whirlwind 18-day tour, staying as long as four days In the Soviet Union and just long enough In Denmark for his plane to be refueled. 51 tum out, but more are needed MIDDLEPORT - Fifty.one alumni of Pomeroy, Mid· diepor! and Rutland High Schools and Meigs High turned. out for light drills Saturday evening at Middleport field in preparation lor an alumni football game to benefit the Meigs Unit American cancer Society on Thanksgiving Day. More players are needc:l, according to ' Wally Hatfield, chainnan. Another turnout is scheduled Tuesday at 6 p. ln. on the Middleport field. Qne-time army ~Lieutenajlt ·Calley wins freedom in civilian .cou11s 70Z. .. measures . uu.i n"" A GOOI> YEAR for turnips In Meigs County. Pictured are two Meigs Counilans who exhibit huge turnips. Ed King, Pomeroy, left, holds a turnip with a circumference rlftb $6~' e . CAIOPEIIER. Trim, kl~nted, thrifty! Con.pact tape_red ltyling. Zlp1 Of*;' cOns of · all ti1e1, ahapu,- Supe,..hord cut· "I would rKther see my daughter In the funeral home, In God's hands, than In five years from now have · my daughter stab me In the baok because of the books," sald'Ule Rev . Avis Hill, a leader oftlle antitextbook crusade. "What the filibuster does is to bring things to ~ crashing halt ," he said. "Bilis involving the rights of people, bills with far-reaching effeclil can be passed in a matter of minutes, but the filibuster can stop that. "This gives a chance for · public opinion to develop arowtd an issue, ' ' Allen said. During his first term, Allen, a veteran of 19 years in the Alabama leg islature, quickly became an acknowledged expert on parliamentary procedure, jolnlng Ervin as a planner of Southern Conservative strategy. With the retirement of Ervin in January, Alien probably will he left with the leadership role in conservative strategy on anti-busing legtalation, cuts In federa l spending and other !••· '11.4.0&.; PRISTONI ' Warm nights oheOd wMn you ho~ o poit of "'-• flonMI pojomos on. At· lOfted prinh to oh-o• ..,.. · eryone in lir•s .10-12· 16 curtail unnecessary programs ' and cut leder~l spending. "To the extent these (new) . ' senators feel they have ., at mandate for spending, we have to temper that thrUst," Allen told UPI. "We must fight Increased spending at every opportunity... ' ', Asked if · he would use the filibuster against spending for liberal causes, Allen said he would do so if necessary. ~ ru%!!~ ~~~~~~Ion- HICK'S RIG. $3.99 :' • .NAHWA/11 CAR WAX POLISH ~ • WIPE'N SHINE '• '' •• ' \.) CH.ARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - More than a thousand lfan-~he . books protesters marched through downtown Charleston Saturday In a demonstration against the ' Kanawha Cowtty Board of • Education's decision to return controversial textbooks to pubUc schools. Autliorltles estimated the group at about 1,500 and said their INID~s were growing. The protesters carried AmeriCl\11 flags and ligna. Some of the placards said ''Textbooks In, One St. Alblil\11 House for Sale, All Electcic," "JeSIIB Yes, Textbooks Nyet," . and "Jesus Wouldn't Read ~ ~ HICK'SIIG • other conservatives, said sOine . of the new Democrats In the next' Congress might be bi~er spenders than the lncurnll.ents they replaced. · "I don't feel the voters have given any mandate toward increased expenditures," said Allen, who won a landslide victory for a second term In Tuesday ~ s general election . "The people's wishes as indicated by the vote are for us to Protesters march! PLUNGER SPliNT ~ ~r '' . • ' 16o&. •' ,. • HYDRA THRUST " I '' . 15' oz. Old English 312 6th St. ••. • •• Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. By ORBIE L. MEDDERS BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - Sen. James B. Allen, D-Ata., pledged ·Saturday to use the llUbUBter to protect the Amerl· can pocketbook against Uberal spenders In the new Democratic-controlled Congress. Allen, who could emerge as a chief leader of the Senate's COilaf'rvative bloc with the retirement of Sen. Sam J . Ervin, D-N .C.,.BJid the aging of • Primmer, Tammy Gilkey; second grade, John Longstreth, Brian Hicks; third grade, John While , Jeff Gilkey; foprth grade, Gloria Barrett, Jimmy Metheney; filth grade, Pa.tricia KWlBth, Eddle Burn em; sixth grade; · Sheila Fetiy, Mike Zeigler. All the children of the school ' received a treat from the witch, and then, mounting her broom, she rode away for anol,her year. NO RXTURES . ·ONLY filibuster tactics ~ •• Wrtch presides at school party ' ' :l.. . ~ GIRLS SALEM CENTER- Winnie, the good witch, visited the Salem Center Elementary School recently when the children dressed in-costumes and the prettiest and ugliest were chosen from each room. The · "witch" led a ,grand march around the playground so the children could see the other costumes. . ~ 14 - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Swtday, Nov. 10,19'14 ,< ' .... ~. I ,. .... .r U.S. Dlstl'lct Judie J. Robert z Metllodlst churches In the ,. of his superiors 'when he led an Elliott ielalled the ,baby.faced Colurnb~JS .area It would be. ' : ·Infantry platoon on a sweep fclnner InfaDieyman ·unde!' a Calley's attorneys refllllld to . through the hamlel. The exact ~.ooo per: pial ncG8JI)zance let him apeak directly to 'rumberkllled In the ·actloo has . bond that amounted to Bttle .new11111en 1n fear 110111ething he llever been firmly estabUshed, inore than a formality. . said migbt poaalblly ~ · UBed but estimates have ranged up '!be .Army,lea that :at hours against him at a future date, 1 to 500. befoi'e, !lad announced It.,.. butsaldheplannedtomakebls &I'IID.ting Calley a paro6e; ef- homeln theColumbuaarea and The former lieutenant was fectlve NO't'.l9, no mittler w~t would "seek gainful ·em, s onvicted on March 29, the coui1l did. Army atlorne)il llloyment." There . have ·1lwll,and drew a life term: This lbul did lll!l c:om.t the·ietting been reporta he might go ;Into ?'sentence w,a s cut . to 20 yean of ~ .~Y· · the construction b~. I' and fllllllly to 10 Yt!llr& under "1'111 &CJiDI te relu aDd do , tbrvlighout the military. appeals process. what free peGple do," Calley that be was sut1tY of . no· But lhere the ·Army's leniency aid lbrou&ll lila attoule)'li ,, wnngdO!ng· at . My Lal-that .' ended. · · .~ ..:. · 1rll8ll ubd lllout 'IIIII fatjn tbe VietnaDae vllla&e bad , · Calley then turned to ·the planl. Be aid be~ atlend heeD pinpointed as a VIetCong' !') civilian courts and to Judge a ¥.......,. "Oiurdl llwldliy, · llll'imghpld and that he W8a " Elliott. · . , ·• . . ~trefuled to ~aywNch ~,. ' JJierelY carryinfioirt tbe ~t ~~ polntwhlle f4~0tthad Calley_._,.., t'. , .~ . the case under consideration, he set ca11ey free on baU, but the Army went Into appeals court and succeeded 1n getting the ball revoked. calley, who had been confined in his bachelor officer quarters here atFt.Benr)lngloralmostthree . years, was then taken to the . military ~nat Ft. Leaven· . worth, Kan., to fiJilsh serving his tei'!D. , Sept . : ~ ElJ!ott overturned Ca)ley:s colll}martial . ,conviction 1 on gt'O\II'ds· 11Jat ID8SIIvepubllcltyln 'thecase had . prevented .him . ·from rece"?ng a fair trial. EIJiott a~ain"ord,red Clilley freed but th~~ ar ln filed an appeal an, with 5th U. S. Circuit Court o( ordered Calley · paroled and Appeals in New Orleans. saJd : " 'That's, to me an inFriday, · the appellls ~ terestlng thought, because It's agree Calley should be directly contrary. to what the released on bond. He was .then • Army has been telling the flown to Columbus from Circuit Court of AppeaLI. '!be Leavenworth In the middle of Army's been teUing the Circuit thentghtsoheeouldbeonhand Court ··,that my freeing "Jr. for a bearing aL !1 a.m. EST Clilley lro!h Leavenworth Saturday before Elliott. wouldm:eck the Army, destroy The session lasted only 18 the nation.'' minutes and Elli~~~ly calley was d..,..sed In a gray commented on how.;..,..;., was plaid suit for )lis court aprepeating .Itself. pearance. A group of veterans, "We've come lull circle so some wearing AD!erican here thi.o court alta to ® , Legtorthatswith· red poppies exacUy what this court did~ pinned to their lapela, applaudFebruary (grant bond).' ed afiA!r Elliott adjourned the Elliott said. · ·· B 1on and the smlllng Calley •lso ~the. ~ ~ w.., leaving.' ca~~ pumped He . ~ . . the well wishers' hands; saying, "thank you, thank you," b.ut did not cUnment to newsmen. AI though .It has gran hid . Calley a parole, !lie Army Intends to pi.rsue )Is appeal before the 5th Circuit on Elliott's overturning of the court-martial. '!be Army says it feels this Is necessary because of serious legal questions raised In the case that may have an Wlu~nce on future Army policy. However the appeal turns out, ~ has spent bls lalt day In Confinement, for. the , nstional ~clal that. w~ My La,. . ' ' . ' : , �·~·~I I 17 -,-TheSunda T' · . Y unes -Sentiliei,Sunday,Nov.IO, 1974 - . 16 - The Sunday Times - Sentine~ ~unday , Nov. 10, 1974 Buckeyes lose official's decision By RICHARD • E. GOSSELIN state -that coming in 1972 when the Buckeyes were undefeated and No . 1 ranked in the nation, only to fall 19-12. Michigan State scored its first touchdown of the wild game.;,nding spree on a 44yard pass from Charlie Baggett to Mike Jones. Then, after · holding Ohio Slate on downs, Tom Hannan downed an Ohio State punt on the Michigan State 12 yard line and on the next play Jackson broke loose for his gamewinning TD. Ohio State, however, almost pulled the game out when It marched to the Michigan State one-yard line only to have time run out before the Buckeyes could put the ball across. An apparent TD plunge by the Buckeyes' Ulamp Henson was ruled no good by the officials EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) - Levi Jackson rambled 88 yards with just 3: 17left in the game Saturday for the go-ahead touchdown and unheralded Michigan State stopped Ohio State on the oneyard line a s time ran out Jo score a shocking 1&-13 victory over the top-ranked Buckeyes. The Spartan win snapped a 19-game Buckeye winning steak. Jackson, a 9.5 sprinter, broke off tackle from his own 12 and outr~ced three Ohio State defensive backs to give the Spartans their second touchdown in the game's final 5 \; minutes and bring them from from 10 points behind. The last time Ohio State lost in a Big Ten game was also in East Lansing against Michigan because time had run out before the play began and an offiCial protest lodged by the Buckeyes was disallowed by Big Ten Conference conunis-· sioner Wayne Duke. Henson bad scored a touchdown with just 5:57 left in 'the game to give the Buckeyes the lead. · Tom Klavan booted a pair of field goala, one In the first and one In the third quarter, to give Ohio State early leads. The first field goal came after Michigan State punter Tom Birney bobbled a first quarter snap and was buried under a horde of Buckeye rushers at the Spartan 39. Archie Griffin then carried four straight times for 26 yarda before the Spanan defense tightened up and forced Coach Woody Hayes to send in Klavan. The senior from Cincinnati responded with his third field goal of the season, a 22-yarder. " ·" . ', •· •• '~"' iii; •' ~ :~· ' ~. ,. . 1974 SVAC CHAMPS - Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek . Bohcsts captured their second straight league champiOnship. Th~ Bobcats own a perfect S-O league ~k and 6-2 record overall going Into Saturday's finale agaiJISt Wshama. Team members were left to right, first r~w, manager Kevin Wise, Jeff Hill, Tim Lucas, Tom Kern, R1ck Smith, Calvin Geiger, Jim Fitch, Ted Mlaner, Mike Hendrickson, and Steve Darst. Second row, left to right, Jim Mlaner, team manager, Paul Fife, Brian Lucas Tim Nibert Rusty Lucas, Ron Barr, Randy Lucas, Scott Scott Waller and Roger Spaulding'. Third row, manager David Jones, Oliver Taylor, Hershel Halfhill, Jeff Blazer, Darrell Jones, Rick Buck, Marcus Geiger, Carl Myers, Steve Baird and Greg Mulford. Fourth row, Tom Stump Bill Metzner Ulris Preston, Sam Corflas, Danny Jones, Ralph Baylor, J~ Armbruster, Randy Wheeler, Jay Drummond and assistant coach Deryl Well. Last row, Tim Moles, Mark Waller, Jeff Icard, Mike Cornutie, Jim Ward, Dave Wise, Bob Donnell, steve Harrison, David Stroud, head coach Jim Sprague. · Absent assistant coach Mike Mulford. Rlclwcts, was in Michigan State territory during the first half. 17 victory over stubborn Kent state Saturday. The win gave the Redskins their second straight MidAmerican Conference title with a perfect lHJ league record and increased their unbeaten string to 21 games. Kent Slate had grabbed a 1716 lead with only one minute remaining on Larry Poole's two-yard touchdown run and Don Brown's extra point kick. But In the final minute Miami stormed from its yard line to Kent's 22. Then with six seconds to go, Draudt smashed his soccer style 39yard field goal through the ·uprights. UntU hia game-winning kick, Draudt had figured to be the goat of the game because one of his extra point attempts In the second quarter had been blocked. Kent Slate, trailing 16-10 with 7:20 remaining, had marched 80 yards to grab the 17-16 edge with one minute to go and the Flashes' bench eruupted In excitement at the anticipated victory . But Redski,ns quarterback steve Sanna calmly led his team 58 yards in the final 80 seconds to set up Draudt's game-winning field goal. Miami, boosting its overall record.ll-().1, grabbed a ~first · quarter lead on a 31-yard field goal by Draudt but a Greg Kokal to WUlle Davis 13-yard pass gave Kent a 7-3 advantage midway In the second quarter. Miami quickly raced back on touchdown dashes of 11 and 1 yards by Rob Carpenter and 'Ji ·' '•' Wolves sneak past Illinois 15th Anniversary Sale! - THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FABRICS ON SALE Now In Progress At Our Pomeroy Location MORE GREAT.SPECIALS Selectjonof Kettle aoth Md Trigger Prints .. Regular 11.98 yd. yd•• , • • ' 1 Group Menswear Fabrics lhDFF Clt\MPAIGN, 01. (UP!) Michigan's Gordon Bell ran fyr 142 yards and one touchdown against Illinois Saturday to spark the Wolverines to a 14-6 victory which possibly could lead to college football's No. 1 ranking next week. Michigan entered the game tied lor No. 2 with Alabama. Top-ranked Ohio State was upset by Michigan State Saturday. · Thus, the Wolverines ' ninth win without a loss might result In the top ranking. It also left them alone In first place in the Big Ten title chase. Michigan's defense was as Impressive as the offense limiting illinois to only one first down, and that after 28:45 of play, in the first baH, and oilly 25 yards gained. Meanwhile the Wolverines had collected both of' their touchdowns 16 first downs and 279 yards.' ·Winois put on a better show in the second half, but the only touchdown c81)1e on a 4:>-yard punt return by Mike Gow with 2:10 left in the game, the lllinl tried for a two-point conversion, but . Chubby Phillips was slopped short of the goal -; Plaills ' Prints Piriwale ' W'rde Wale on its third possession as they went 61 yards in 13 plays with Dennis Franklin spinning from the one for the score. Franklin completed five of 13 passes for 113 yards in the first half and Michigan threw only once in the second half. That long try was Intercepted. It was the fourth loss against four wl~ and one tie lor the lllini, while It was Michigan's sixth win In Big Ten competition. I Nylon Ribbing - 9~Inch ' for Senior Citizens · 45 inch · Velveteen ·, POOL Closed 2-4p.m ..Open Swim p.~~"l!i~o?t:~ ~::::: GALLIPOLIS _ Quarterback Jim Niday passed for • three touchdowns and scored ••~ ••• ..•' ••' • •' what proved to be the winning touchdown nimself with 39 seco~ds left in the game as Galha Academy High School's Blue Devils outlasted visiting Athens 28-22 before app~oxlma te l y 3,000 Parents Night f,ans on Memorial Field Frid~y night. The GAHS trimnph, first over a n Athens team since 1970, left Coach c. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's squad with a 9-1 season r~cord , best in sou thern Ohio the exception of AA With •'• ••' ' • I •• •' ' '' • I' '' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ..' powerhouse Wheelersburg. The Pirates compreted their second s trai ght unbe a ten season with a 9-7 victory over Portsmouth Friday night. Coach Les Walker's Bulldogs wound up with a losing record. 4-5-1. · Inside the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, GAHS finished in undisputed second place with a S-1 record, losing only to champion Ironton 15-14 in the final 13 seconds on Sept. 'l:/ . Athens finished all alone in third place with a 4-2-1 conference mark. After a scoreless first period Friday, Gallia's John Groth set up the first'Blue Devil score by returning Steve Green's punt 33 yards to the Athens 36 midway in the second stanza. Six plays later, Niday fired a touchdown strike to end Tom Valentine and It was S-0 with 6:58 left In the half. Nidl!y / passed to wingback Breil'ti Saunders for the extra points to make It 8-0. Athens, wasted little time in getting on the board. On the first play following the ensuing kickoff , wingback Jerry Cunningham raced 66 yards on a counter play from the Athens 25to the GAHS nine where Tom 'Valentine hauled him down from behind . GAHS was 'penalized fiv e yards. Cun- WET Grid '.. ' BASEMENn '' WATERPROOFING Standings GUARANTEED ningham got one to the three then Fullbac k J ohn Huli blasted over at the 5:14 mark to make it 8-6. Arnie Chonko rolled out to the right and then raced H in for the game-tying tw0-pomt conversion. Athens drove to the GAHS 16 late in the second period , but on a field goal attempt wit:1· 2:11 remaining, AHS lost the ball on a bad snap from ·center. Cornerback John Myers recovered for GAHS on the Blue Devil33. Instead of settling for a halftime tie, GAHS went for broke. David Graham rambled for 26 to the Athens 41 on a draw play. Niday hit Brent Saunders with a nlne-yard pass to the Athens 32, then with 23 seconds left, fired a 32-yard touchdown strike to end John Groth to ll)ake It 14-8. Niday passed to Brent Saunders for the extras to make il 16-ll during the halftime Intermlsslon. . After stopping Athens early m the third period, Gallipolis took over on its own 20 following a 42-yard punt into the end zone by ' Green. The Blue Devils marched 80 yards In 12 plays. The drive was climaxed with a 24-yard strike from Niday t.o wingback Brent Saunders with 3:34 showing on the clock. Jay Graham spilled Niday on . tlie extra point attempt. It remained 22-8. YEARS THE ATHENS ~OUNt'f SAVINGS & LOAN CO. zH • Stops water leaks W. 2nd 'Sc., ·Jfoawor~ Ohio e76f. • Ready to use • White and colors • Alkali-resi stant • Easy to apply ' •• Team Ironton · I h' Gallipolis Athens . t I Jackson I ' CARTER & EVANS INC. FALL SALE! II Gallipolis, Ohio ALUMINUM FIBER SOCKET SET ROOF Reg. COAT $44.95 5 Gal. Ohio High School Football Results By United Press International Utica 22 Licking Heights o Zanesville 24 Newark 22 Lorain 8 Elyria 8 Columbia 48 Brookside -6 Wheelersburg 9 Prtsmth . 7 Prtsmth. East 26 Piketon 6 Shelby 30 Mans . Madison 14 1974 ALL GAMES I Finall W L T POP Team Gallipolis 9 1 0 294 110 8 1 1 254 81 Ironton 73024287 Jackson 7 3 0 317 170 Rock Hill . 6 4 0 245 135 5outh Point 5 5 0 168 154 Wellston 4 5 1 106 126 Athens 2 7 1 104 216 Logan 2 8 0 108 202 Meigs I 9 0 .106340 Waverly 0 10 0 144 369 Coal Grove SEOALONLY I Finan · WLT Mans. Mlbr. 12 Clear Fork 6 Morgan 13 John Glenn 6 Shenndoh. 16 Be,lllsvll. o Mount Vernon 30 Coshocton 6 W. Mu skingum 40 River View 12 . ~~~~ewood 6 Nwcomerstwn. 6 New Phld lphia . 7 Dover 0 POP Upper Arl. 41 Chillicothe o 7 o o 202 6 I 0 224 54 90 4 2 1 99 7~ 4 3 69 0 148 Wellston 3 4 o 111 128 Logon 2 4 1 91 148 Meigs 1 6 0 64 173 Waverly 0 7 o 76 283 TOTALS 27 27 2 1055 1055 Friday's results: Gallipolis 28 Athens 22 Jackson 42 Logan 0 Meigs 27 Waverly 12 Ironton 33 Wellston 7 Chesapeake 34 Coal Grove 18 5outh Point 47 Rock Hill 12 Marietta 10 l!al)castei" 7 Bloom _Cr.riL 7 F'.ali"fld. Union o Canal Winch'. 9 Uberty-Union o Amanda-Clearer!<. 28 Millr sprt. 14 Belpre .40 Warren Local o Ports . West 28 NelSonville York 0 · Fort Frye 21 Woodsfld. 0 • THE FABRIC SHOP J 15 'fi. Second Pomeroy 992-:1214 McCALL'S & ,_ , ' , I .. ' '" WILL BE FINED . MIAMI (UP!) - Miami Do!phln running back Mercury Morris will be fined heavily for · w~klng out ori the DolphinS . thiS week, but was welcomed· back Friday mainly because he is' needed when the Dolphins Whitehall 21 Col. DeSales 1B ~entor Lake Cath. 6 Westrvfle. Col. Hartley 16 Reynoldsburg 9 Fronk. Heights 21 Col. Ready 7 Teays Valley 32 Col. Wehrle ,14 I I '. c 22 Mad . Plain s 7 29 Day. Clakwood 36 Day . North. Brkvlle. 20 Vand . Butler 12 Twin Vall. Sth. 42 Preble Shawnee 6 Ham . Baden 50 Ham . Taft 0 Da y. Jeff. 35 Cln. Reading u Blanchstr. 57 Batavia 8 Louisville 26 M inerva 20 $2295 Akron Buchtel 7 Akron E. 32 Akron N. 7 Akron Eilet 20 Akron S. 7 Hard . 40 Nil es Warr en McKinley 18 Barberton 16 Cuy . Falls 7 Cln. Western Hi lls 16 Oak Hills . Reg. $1.00 .~Size, Reg. 30c 2/l. 29 2/ 9$ · Team For SCivers at the Meigs . ' ·Branch of 't he Athens County CUstoM COLORS ! Savings & Loan Company ·FlAT WALL PAINT . Reg. S9.98 ·. $749 Member offed~ral Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo~ation . 2,6 W. 1 . I .. I'·. I . :I.. I ' - \ . . ' I Ctn. •• Luncheon Meat ... 11 270 183 12 34 Net rusl'llng 258 149 9 9 6 5 Passes completed Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Return yardage Plays · Fumbles Lost fumbles 0 102 0 63 61 40 3 1 360 212 109 94 2 0 Penalties 6·55 1·15 PASSING Punts 3-78 4-161 I Gallipolis I PLAYER C·A I YG TO I Gallipolis) Niday 6.9 o 102 3 ENDS - Brett ·Wilson , Tom TOTALS 6·9 0 102 3 Valentine. John Groth. I Athens) TACKLES Winslon C-A I YG TO Saunders PLAYER ICC) ; Mike Evans, 5-90631 Jeff Ba'ne, Dick Burdette Chonko . . 5-9 0 63 I TOTALS G1UARDS -;- Doug Brown, J im Craft. Kent Shawver . Recovered enemy fumbles GAHS : John Myers . AthensSteve Wallis, Mike Wood, Brad Genuine. Baking ' Po.Ia 10 -lb. Yo_ho. CENTERS - Scott Epling .. BACKS - Jim Niday (CC); Craig Fisher, Bruce Scar - GAHS: berry• .Wayne Robinson. Brent Saunders. Denn is Salisbury, Groth. 1·33-0; Wilson, 1-24-0. David Graham, John · Myers, Athims- None . t:"unts-GAHS r Scarberry, 3· 78 (26.0). Alhens-Green, • · 161 (40.2) . Pass intetcoption returns - Chris Bryslan. (Athens) ENDS- Steve· Green , Terry Hawk, )Jim Heady. TACK LES - Ted Elliott, Bill •None. · Greer, 1Matf Fau l.kner, Roger Pass receptions - GAHSr . Ball. · Saunders. 2-5·33·1: Valentine, I GUA~DS - Pat Mace, Jay 2-2-26· 1; Groth, 1-1·32· 1; Graham.· VInton Yales. Robinson, 1-1-11 ·0. AthensCENTERS - Frank Slm· Green, 4-5-61 -1: Hull , 1·3·2·0; pklns, Bob Gall. Cunningham. 0-1-0·0. BACKS - Arnie Chonko, Scoring - GAHS: Valentine, Todd Ellwood . Jerry Cun· 7.yard pass from . Niday, 6r58 nlngham, John Hull , Mark second (Niday to Saund~rs): Rlggs, ' Mike Galloway. Nell Groth, 32·yarq pass from Berberlck, M!lrk Sharp.· Niday, 0: 23 ·second (Niday to OFFICIALS - Rusty While. · Saunders) ; Saunders, 24·yllrd Ralph Oavls, Bill Rapp and Joe pass from Niday, 3:34 third, Swarts, Ironton .chapter . '(run. fa ill ; Niday, 1-yard run, Score by quarters: 0:·39 .fourth , (run Iaiii .' Athens Athens ,· ' 0 ' 8 0 '14-22 - 1-jull. ;>. yard ron, 5: 14 secOnd Gall~olls 0 16 6 6'-28 (Chonko> run) ; ..Ellwood, 11 N XT G'AHS GAME - Sept. ~d Sr •• 'Pomftoy,: Ohio ~"769 . . . I 09 A 19 Yards rushing Lost rushing Passes attempted -17 4.8 31 149 Hull , 1·15·0. · Punt returns - THE. ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS ·& 'lOAN CO• . ' First downs 13-0. Athens-Ellwood, A-79-0; The perfect satin finish 'enamel ' ' OnlY. ' · The quick, care free way to new for .kitchen and bathroom walls• · cabinets and woodwork - for beauty for any room I Easy to ·woodwork· and trim In any room. · apply, fast drylng - rollers and Stain and so)l resistant - super- . brushes wash clean In a (Iffy with _ _....-s•oa.i.pyi. water. No "palnty" odor. \ TEAM STATISTICS Departl)llnt G Kickoff returns-GAHS : Salisbury, 2·39·0: Scarberry. 1- - Gal. fail) ; Green, 25-yarcJ pass from Chonko, 0: 00, fourth ( Cunningham. pass from Chonko) . None. LATEX .$EM I-GLOSS· 10 ~er· ' ·'• $S49 · y Lowfat Milk points for 92 points during his 1 . J7 TOTAL ' . Hi-Nu 2% scored 12 touchdowns, 20 extra INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING I Gallipolis) Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg. B. Saunders, WB 2 21 10.5 David Graham , TB27 153 5.6 Jim Niday , QB 11 41 3.7 W. Robinson, FB 12 43 3.5 TOTAL 52 258 4.9 I Athens) Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg. J . Cunningham, RH 5 76 15.2 Todd Ellwood, LH 10 62 6.2 John Hull, F B 10 35 3.5 Arnie Chonko, QB 4 1 .2 Steve Green, LH 1 .a .s EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 27, 1974 UNDER H.R. il,,221 FURNACE FILTE.RS - .OOMPLETE UNE WEATHER STRIPPING - PANELING, PAINT AND INSULATION. Kroger GAHS-Athens siatistics Insurance Coverage AT SALE PRICES Smoked Picnics ..... David "Graham ended his In 1970, French leader three-year career at tailback Charles de Gaulle died at the with 1,687 rushing yards in 381 age of 79. · trips. He scored 50 points. I I • ' Mnwers Whole, 4 lo 6-lb. Avg . three-year ca reer . $ Clearance New 1974 Models Lvs. mark for total yards passing in a career- his 1,625 effort beat Gilkey's 1,177 total . by 648 yards. Niday also rushed for 1,005 yards in 287 attempts and Tol. Scoll 20 Struthers 0 • 20-ol.$ however, set a new school (tie) ENERGIZERS White Bread passes on one game- three - Toronto 47 Buck . N. 12 Cadiz J6 Jewett-Scio 1.4 ALK Kroger against Athens Friday night. On the year , Niday comple ted 50 of 89 (four intercepted) for 780 yards and 12 tolichilowns. Gilkey's · single season high of 1,177 yards set in '66 s till stands. Niday, cambridge 27 Martins Ferry 9 Buck . W. 12 Mingo Junct . 12 MANY IN~STORE PRia REDUCTIONS. ' SHOP OUR STORE 111111111111111111111111111111111111 season I 10) with 12 six pointers this fall. He equaled Gilkey's '66 mark of most touchdown Lake 42 Mogadore 13 15 Void Afler Sot., No, , 16, 1974 Limil One Per fgm ily touchdown passes in · one Steubenville .41 Alliance 12 21 = '--.'"C'(~- With Coupon and $12.50 Purchase touchdowns by Larry Snowden betwee n 1966 and 1971. Niday also bellered Rod Gilkey's 1966 mark of 'most ?ntrvlle. 27 Kett. Fairmont E . Garfld . ~! Previous career high was 13 '11 Day . Slebblns 21 Xenia 0 Carrollton 12 Tuslaw 7 200 Extra Top Value Stamps for Athens. G ~HS con trolled the pigskin, runmng 61 plays to Athens 40. Th~ Blue Devils had 19 first downs, ' 258 rushing and 102 passing for 360 total yards . Athens had 11 fir st downs, 149 rus hing and 63 passing for 212 total yards. Coach Ecker praised the Gallians' line play up front, pomt.ing out junior tackle Dick Burdette turned in another outstanding game. Burdette was named winner of the week~ ly Jantzen Golden Helmet Award for the Athens game . Tom Valentine won u-~ award for the Wellston game' on Nov. I. Fourteen GAHS seniors played their final high school game. They were : Co~aptalns Jim Niday and Winston Saunders ; Doug Brown, Chris Bryslan , John Myers, J im Craft, Wayne Robinson, John Groth, .Scott Epling who did a good job at defensive end in the absence of Bob Nibert; David Graham, Mike E van s, Tom Valentine, Craig Fisher a nd Brad Yoho. Niday, in three years of varsity competition, set a new sc hool car eer touchdown passing mark. Niday completed 115 of 249 attempts (20 intercepted) for 1,62> yards and 24 touchdowns. Grove City 25 London 6 Ridgemont 14 Hardin -Northern 0 Lima Bath 17 Defiance 15 Elida 7 Wapakoneta 6 Celina 23 Ottawa-Glandorf 14 Blufflon 28 Cary -Rawson 0 Lima Cenl. Cath. 37 Miami East 0 11111111 VALUABLE KROGER for ·771 ridge 6 County. Alii IIIII 11 Be lpre , Pttnert, 111 ~ S1llipolis, Ollit. WI rmru lht ritht to l•mit Qlllntltiu.! Nan e Said to Onltrs. Kroger Is Back With Low Prices :~ · um'' ~OUPON Gropt. two for 26, Saunders two for 33 comple te the game's scoring . David Graham, senior GAHS tailback, paced the Blue Devils with 1>3 yards in 27 trips. Graham won the 1974 SEOAL rushing honors with yards in 141 trips. Ironton 's Alfonso Johnson placed second with 754 Mad . fl · uru \h e ritllt l o li mit quantitltS. ,. and Wayne Robinson one II . Green had four for 61 yard s the two-point conversion to Springboro 1.4 . yard,· run, 9: 30 tourtl'l ( pass , . S, 1975,. Rock ·Hill. home. ' •wt ) ·~p'V~· .,.AII... . ·VAUJE '. ff't.u~~" 411 - .. - .. ' ' • ' ·' .. [ wul Starts uc"t Me· Dawell and Mtrtu CIPr ll&lll \ !U Tile II.IOfll CO. WI down. On the receiving end, Groth had one for 32 yards, Valentine stopped on the extra point play. GAHS led, 28-14. Following a 33-yard kickoff return by Ellwood, Cunningham got three. Chonko hit Green with a 19-yard pass to put the ball on Gallia 's 2>. On the lasl play of the game, with time running out, Chonko let fly to Green. It waS' lapped by one or two GAHS defenders then fell into the arms of Green. That made it 28-20. Chonko hit Cunningham with Middletown 1!74 ill all Yirti ll il Krlttr for 102 yards and three touchdowns. Chonko hit five of nine for 63 yards and one touch- seconds left. Saunders was Olenta~gy ltuu anll 'rices tnd thr11 ""· 11 Niday hit six of nine passes Springfield South 3.4 Cln . Withrow 14 Priceton 38 Fairb. Park Htlls 8 Cin. Taft 22 Walnut Hills 14 face the N~w · Orleans Saints Sunday. ''Four of the five running backs we had left were ~ling. ' · I felt I owed it·to the rest of the · team to bring Mere bac'k," 1 Coach llQrJ Shwa said. ' yards . Cunnin g ham led ~thens ' rushing attack with 76 yards in live trips. Fullback J ohn Hull was limited to 3!i yards in 10 trips by the GAHS defense. A l:i-yard pass interference penalty against GAHS set up Athens ' next touchdown - it gave the Bulldogs a first and 10 on the Ath.ens 48. Athens marched 66 yards in 13 plays. Todd E llwood went over from 11 yards oul with 9:30 left in the game. John Myers and Brent Saunders knocked down Chonko 's pass to Green on the extra point attempt. It remained 22-14. · Following an exchange of punts, GAHS marched 67 yards nine plays. Jim Niday blasted over !roll) the one . with 39 Akron Pckrngton . 30 Berne Union ' 20 Be Here Early .THURSDAY I Friday's high school scores ' need. Lumber ••• . 10: 30 p.m. Open Swim · grid victory over Bulldogs •• ' · Or30p.m. OpenSwlm 7.9 ' IN OBERSVANCE OF CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPI) Greg WJllla!DI, the Unlver&lty of Illinois' rugged defeilatve end, was fatally shot Saturday at the fraternity bouse where he lived and Bll«bar student was shot and WOUDded. Williams, a 20-year-old junior ftoin Miami, Fla., died !II Burnham City Hoapital barely four bounl before the Fighting Dllnl were scheduled · to tske to the field for their homecoming game against powerful Michigan. 91· Nov. 16--10-12 noon Community Gymnastics 2-4 p.m. Open Recreation Nov .. 17-"-2-4 p.m. Open Rec . · 7·9 p.m . Open Re~. n Will Be Closed GRIDDER m uo ' ' L OFFICE MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks aJid Los Angell!s Lakers, both trying to strengthen their teams, have traded guarda In a move which both sld4ls claim gained them a playmaker, The Bucks sent Lucius Allen to the Lakers Friday night for Jim Price. 9-10:30p.m. Open Swim 9· 10: 30 p.m . Open Swim 8r30· 11a .m. GSI Swim Closed Niday paces GAHS to 28-22 CAGE TRADE ' 9 . OUR Kent trimmed the margin to 16-10 In the third quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Brown and afler several drives bad stalled, took the lead on Poole's tw<>;-yard touchdown leap. But then came Miami's quick march down the field and Draudt's field goal to send Kent to Ita fourth loss In 10 games and third conference defeat. ,' 0 Group_of Corduroy$ J • Michigan's next score came Nov. 11- 4-6 p.m. Community Dance gainer, holding him to just IlK yards. He gained juat 3'1 of those yards In ihe game's first 30 minutes. , A crowd of 78,533 remained In the stands for solne 20 minutes af\eS' the game bad. ended awaiting Duke's official decision as to a winner. Ohio • State had claimed the ball was snapped before time had expired. It was the third time In the last four years Michigan State has defeated Ohio Slate. AND SAVE MONEY! lllinois made a last ditch try to win with a successful onside kick after its score. . · Quarterback Jeff Hollenbach completed three of eight passes in the drive, and with the help of a pass interference penalty Olinois had a first down on th~ Michigan 16. But four straight passes failed and the Wolverines took over with 37 seconds to play. Bell carried nine yards for Michigan.'s first touchdown and ran for 64 yards on six carries as the Wolverines paraded 92 yards In 12 plays the first time they had the ball. p.m. Athlella 9-10:30p.m. Open Recreation Nov . 12-4-7 p.m. Athletics 8: 10·9:.30 p.m. 101 Found. Class 9·10: 30 p.m. Open Rec. · Nov. 13-4·7 p.m. Athletics 9-10 :30p.m. Open Rec. Nov. 14-4-6 p.m·. Community Dance 4-7 p.m. Athletics 8: 10-9; 30 p.m. 101 Found. Class 9·]0: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Nov . 15-4-7 p.m. Athletics 1 7 p.m. Recreation Night L •• •• seized a 16-7 baJftJme lead. line. LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASI~~ GRANDE COLLEGE REG. PRICE Michigan state d~dlocked It Hana Nielson. On the previoua with just two secooda left In the play, Spartan quarterback baH on a 39-yard field goal by · Olarlle Baggett scrambled 30 yards from his own 48 when a furious Ohio State pass rush forced him oul of the pocket. Michigan State more or 'Jess neutralized Griffin, · the Big It was the only time Ohio State Last second field goal saves Miami 1Ke11t Slate-Miami) By RICK VAN SANT OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) David Draudt kicked a 39-yard field goal with just six seconds remaining to rally 12th ranked and Tangerine Bowl-bound Miami to a hear\i>Ounding 19- -. Ten :s all-time leading ground , / . • I �·~·~I I 17 -,-TheSunda T' · . Y unes -Sentiliei,Sunday,Nov.IO, 1974 - . 16 - The Sunday Times - Sentine~ ~unday , Nov. 10, 1974 Buckeyes lose official's decision By RICHARD • E. GOSSELIN state -that coming in 1972 when the Buckeyes were undefeated and No . 1 ranked in the nation, only to fall 19-12. Michigan State scored its first touchdown of the wild game.;,nding spree on a 44yard pass from Charlie Baggett to Mike Jones. Then, after · holding Ohio Slate on downs, Tom Hannan downed an Ohio State punt on the Michigan State 12 yard line and on the next play Jackson broke loose for his gamewinning TD. Ohio State, however, almost pulled the game out when It marched to the Michigan State one-yard line only to have time run out before the Buckeyes could put the ball across. An apparent TD plunge by the Buckeyes' Ulamp Henson was ruled no good by the officials EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP! ) - Levi Jackson rambled 88 yards with just 3: 17left in the game Saturday for the go-ahead touchdown and unheralded Michigan State stopped Ohio State on the oneyard line a s time ran out Jo score a shocking 1&-13 victory over the top-ranked Buckeyes. The Spartan win snapped a 19-game Buckeye winning steak. Jackson, a 9.5 sprinter, broke off tackle from his own 12 and outr~ced three Ohio State defensive backs to give the Spartans their second touchdown in the game's final 5 \; minutes and bring them from from 10 points behind. The last time Ohio State lost in a Big Ten game was also in East Lansing against Michigan because time had run out before the play began and an offiCial protest lodged by the Buckeyes was disallowed by Big Ten Conference conunis-· sioner Wayne Duke. Henson bad scored a touchdown with just 5:57 left in 'the game to give the Buckeyes the lead. · Tom Klavan booted a pair of field goala, one In the first and one In the third quarter, to give Ohio State early leads. The first field goal came after Michigan State punter Tom Birney bobbled a first quarter snap and was buried under a horde of Buckeye rushers at the Spartan 39. Archie Griffin then carried four straight times for 26 yarda before the Spanan defense tightened up and forced Coach Woody Hayes to send in Klavan. The senior from Cincinnati responded with his third field goal of the season, a 22-yarder. " ·" . ', •· •• '~"' iii; •' ~ :~· ' ~. ,. . 1974 SVAC CHAMPS - Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek . Bohcsts captured their second straight league champiOnship. Th~ Bobcats own a perfect S-O league ~k and 6-2 record overall going Into Saturday's finale agaiJISt Wshama. Team members were left to right, first r~w, manager Kevin Wise, Jeff Hill, Tim Lucas, Tom Kern, R1ck Smith, Calvin Geiger, Jim Fitch, Ted Mlaner, Mike Hendrickson, and Steve Darst. Second row, left to right, Jim Mlaner, team manager, Paul Fife, Brian Lucas Tim Nibert Rusty Lucas, Ron Barr, Randy Lucas, Scott Scott Waller and Roger Spaulding'. Third row, manager David Jones, Oliver Taylor, Hershel Halfhill, Jeff Blazer, Darrell Jones, Rick Buck, Marcus Geiger, Carl Myers, Steve Baird and Greg Mulford. Fourth row, Tom Stump Bill Metzner Ulris Preston, Sam Corflas, Danny Jones, Ralph Baylor, J~ Armbruster, Randy Wheeler, Jay Drummond and assistant coach Deryl Well. Last row, Tim Moles, Mark Waller, Jeff Icard, Mike Cornutie, Jim Ward, Dave Wise, Bob Donnell, steve Harrison, David Stroud, head coach Jim Sprague. · Absent assistant coach Mike Mulford. Rlclwcts, was in Michigan State territory during the first half. 17 victory over stubborn Kent state Saturday. The win gave the Redskins their second straight MidAmerican Conference title with a perfect lHJ league record and increased their unbeaten string to 21 games. Kent Slate had grabbed a 1716 lead with only one minute remaining on Larry Poole's two-yard touchdown run and Don Brown's extra point kick. But In the final minute Miami stormed from its yard line to Kent's 22. Then with six seconds to go, Draudt smashed his soccer style 39yard field goal through the ·uprights. UntU hia game-winning kick, Draudt had figured to be the goat of the game because one of his extra point attempts In the second quarter had been blocked. Kent Slate, trailing 16-10 with 7:20 remaining, had marched 80 yards to grab the 17-16 edge with one minute to go and the Flashes' bench eruupted In excitement at the anticipated victory . But Redski,ns quarterback steve Sanna calmly led his team 58 yards in the final 80 seconds to set up Draudt's game-winning field goal. Miami, boosting its overall record.ll-().1, grabbed a ~first · quarter lead on a 31-yard field goal by Draudt but a Greg Kokal to WUlle Davis 13-yard pass gave Kent a 7-3 advantage midway In the second quarter. Miami quickly raced back on touchdown dashes of 11 and 1 yards by Rob Carpenter and 'Ji ·' '•' Wolves sneak past Illinois 15th Anniversary Sale! - THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FABRICS ON SALE Now In Progress At Our Pomeroy Location MORE GREAT.SPECIALS Selectjonof Kettle aoth Md Trigger Prints .. Regular 11.98 yd. yd•• , • • ' 1 Group Menswear Fabrics lhDFF Clt\MPAIGN, 01. (UP!) Michigan's Gordon Bell ran fyr 142 yards and one touchdown against Illinois Saturday to spark the Wolverines to a 14-6 victory which possibly could lead to college football's No. 1 ranking next week. Michigan entered the game tied lor No. 2 with Alabama. Top-ranked Ohio State was upset by Michigan State Saturday. · Thus, the Wolverines ' ninth win without a loss might result In the top ranking. It also left them alone In first place in the Big Ten title chase. Michigan's defense was as Impressive as the offense limiting illinois to only one first down, and that after 28:45 of play, in the first baH, and oilly 25 yards gained. Meanwhile the Wolverines had collected both of' their touchdowns 16 first downs and 279 yards.' ·Winois put on a better show in the second half, but the only touchdown c81)1e on a 4:>-yard punt return by Mike Gow with 2:10 left in the game, the lllinl tried for a two-point conversion, but . Chubby Phillips was slopped short of the goal -; Plaills ' Prints Piriwale ' W'rde Wale on its third possession as they went 61 yards in 13 plays with Dennis Franklin spinning from the one for the score. Franklin completed five of 13 passes for 113 yards in the first half and Michigan threw only once in the second half. That long try was Intercepted. It was the fourth loss against four wl~ and one tie lor the lllini, while It was Michigan's sixth win In Big Ten competition. I Nylon Ribbing - 9~Inch ' for Senior Citizens · 45 inch · Velveteen ·, POOL Closed 2-4p.m ..Open Swim p.~~"l!i~o?t:~ ~::::: GALLIPOLIS _ Quarterback Jim Niday passed for • three touchdowns and scored ••~ ••• ..•' ••' • •' what proved to be the winning touchdown nimself with 39 seco~ds left in the game as Galha Academy High School's Blue Devils outlasted visiting Athens 28-22 before app~oxlma te l y 3,000 Parents Night f,ans on Memorial Field Frid~y night. The GAHS trimnph, first over a n Athens team since 1970, left Coach c. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's squad with a 9-1 season r~cord , best in sou thern Ohio the exception of AA With •'• ••' ' • I •• •' ' '' • I' '' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ..' powerhouse Wheelersburg. The Pirates compreted their second s trai ght unbe a ten season with a 9-7 victory over Portsmouth Friday night. Coach Les Walker's Bulldogs wound up with a losing record. 4-5-1. · Inside the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, GAHS finished in undisputed second place with a S-1 record, losing only to champion Ironton 15-14 in the final 13 seconds on Sept. 'l:/ . Athens finished all alone in third place with a 4-2-1 conference mark. After a scoreless first period Friday, Gallia's John Groth set up the first'Blue Devil score by returning Steve Green's punt 33 yards to the Athens 36 midway in the second stanza. Six plays later, Niday fired a touchdown strike to end Tom Valentine and It was S-0 with 6:58 left In the half. Nidl!y / passed to wingback Breil'ti Saunders for the extra points to make It 8-0. Athens, wasted little time in getting on the board. On the first play following the ensuing kickoff , wingback Jerry Cunningham raced 66 yards on a counter play from the Athens 25to the GAHS nine where Tom 'Valentine hauled him down from behind . GAHS was 'penalized fiv e yards. Cun- WET Grid '.. ' BASEMENn '' WATERPROOFING Standings GUARANTEED ningham got one to the three then Fullbac k J ohn Huli blasted over at the 5:14 mark to make it 8-6. Arnie Chonko rolled out to the right and then raced H in for the game-tying tw0-pomt conversion. Athens drove to the GAHS 16 late in the second period , but on a field goal attempt wit:1· 2:11 remaining, AHS lost the ball on a bad snap from ·center. Cornerback John Myers recovered for GAHS on the Blue Devil33. Instead of settling for a halftime tie, GAHS went for broke. David Graham rambled for 26 to the Athens 41 on a draw play. Niday hit Brent Saunders with a nlne-yard pass to the Athens 32, then with 23 seconds left, fired a 32-yard touchdown strike to end John Groth to ll)ake It 14-8. Niday passed to Brent Saunders for the extras to make il 16-ll during the halftime Intermlsslon. . After stopping Athens early m the third period, Gallipolis took over on its own 20 following a 42-yard punt into the end zone by ' Green. The Blue Devils marched 80 yards In 12 plays. The drive was climaxed with a 24-yard strike from Niday t.o wingback Brent Saunders with 3:34 showing on the clock. Jay Graham spilled Niday on . tlie extra point attempt. It remained 22-8. YEARS THE ATHENS ~OUNt'f SAVINGS & LOAN CO. zH • Stops water leaks W. 2nd 'Sc., ·Jfoawor~ Ohio e76f. • Ready to use • White and colors • Alkali-resi stant • Easy to apply ' •• Team Ironton · I h' Gallipolis Athens . t I Jackson I ' CARTER & EVANS INC. FALL SALE! II Gallipolis, Ohio ALUMINUM FIBER SOCKET SET ROOF Reg. COAT $44.95 5 Gal. Ohio High School Football Results By United Press International Utica 22 Licking Heights o Zanesville 24 Newark 22 Lorain 8 Elyria 8 Columbia 48 Brookside -6 Wheelersburg 9 Prtsmth . 7 Prtsmth. East 26 Piketon 6 Shelby 30 Mans . Madison 14 1974 ALL GAMES I Finall W L T POP Team Gallipolis 9 1 0 294 110 8 1 1 254 81 Ironton 73024287 Jackson 7 3 0 317 170 Rock Hill . 6 4 0 245 135 5outh Point 5 5 0 168 154 Wellston 4 5 1 106 126 Athens 2 7 1 104 216 Logan 2 8 0 108 202 Meigs I 9 0 .106340 Waverly 0 10 0 144 369 Coal Grove SEOALONLY I Finan · WLT Mans. Mlbr. 12 Clear Fork 6 Morgan 13 John Glenn 6 Shenndoh. 16 Be,lllsvll. o Mount Vernon 30 Coshocton 6 W. Mu skingum 40 River View 12 . ~~~~ewood 6 Nwcomerstwn. 6 New Phld lphia . 7 Dover 0 POP Upper Arl. 41 Chillicothe o 7 o o 202 6 I 0 224 54 90 4 2 1 99 7~ 4 3 69 0 148 Wellston 3 4 o 111 128 Logon 2 4 1 91 148 Meigs 1 6 0 64 173 Waverly 0 7 o 76 283 TOTALS 27 27 2 1055 1055 Friday's results: Gallipolis 28 Athens 22 Jackson 42 Logan 0 Meigs 27 Waverly 12 Ironton 33 Wellston 7 Chesapeake 34 Coal Grove 18 5outh Point 47 Rock Hill 12 Marietta 10 l!al)castei" 7 Bloom _Cr.riL 7 F'.ali"fld. Union o Canal Winch'. 9 Uberty-Union o Amanda-Clearer!<. 28 Millr sprt. 14 Belpre .40 Warren Local o Ports . West 28 NelSonville York 0 · Fort Frye 21 Woodsfld. 0 • THE FABRIC SHOP J 15 'fi. Second Pomeroy 992-:1214 McCALL'S & ,_ , ' , I .. ' '" WILL BE FINED . MIAMI (UP!) - Miami Do!phln running back Mercury Morris will be fined heavily for · w~klng out ori the DolphinS . thiS week, but was welcomed· back Friday mainly because he is' needed when the Dolphins Whitehall 21 Col. DeSales 1B ~entor Lake Cath. 6 Westrvfle. Col. Hartley 16 Reynoldsburg 9 Fronk. Heights 21 Col. Ready 7 Teays Valley 32 Col. Wehrle ,14 I I '. c 22 Mad . Plain s 7 29 Day. Clakwood 36 Day . North. Brkvlle. 20 Vand . Butler 12 Twin Vall. Sth. 42 Preble Shawnee 6 Ham . Baden 50 Ham . Taft 0 Da y. Jeff. 35 Cln. Reading u Blanchstr. 57 Batavia 8 Louisville 26 M inerva 20 $2295 Akron Buchtel 7 Akron E. 32 Akron N. 7 Akron Eilet 20 Akron S. 7 Hard . 40 Nil es Warr en McKinley 18 Barberton 16 Cuy . Falls 7 Cln. Western Hi lls 16 Oak Hills . Reg. $1.00 .~Size, Reg. 30c 2/l. 29 2/ 9$ · Team For SCivers at the Meigs . ' ·Branch of 't he Athens County CUstoM COLORS ! Savings & Loan Company ·FlAT WALL PAINT . Reg. S9.98 ·. $749 Member offed~ral Savings and Loan Insurance Corpo~ation . 2,6 W. 1 . I .. I'·. I . :I.. I ' - \ . . ' I Ctn. •• Luncheon Meat ... 11 270 183 12 34 Net rusl'llng 258 149 9 9 6 5 Passes completed Intercepted by Yards passing Total yards Return yardage Plays · Fumbles Lost fumbles 0 102 0 63 61 40 3 1 360 212 109 94 2 0 Penalties 6·55 1·15 PASSING Punts 3-78 4-161 I Gallipolis I PLAYER C·A I YG TO I Gallipolis) Niday 6.9 o 102 3 ENDS - Brett ·Wilson , Tom TOTALS 6·9 0 102 3 Valentine. John Groth. I Athens) TACKLES Winslon C-A I YG TO Saunders PLAYER ICC) ; Mike Evans, 5-90631 Jeff Ba'ne, Dick Burdette Chonko . . 5-9 0 63 I TOTALS G1UARDS -;- Doug Brown, J im Craft. Kent Shawver . Recovered enemy fumbles GAHS : John Myers . AthensSteve Wallis, Mike Wood, Brad Genuine. Baking ' Po.Ia 10 -lb. Yo_ho. CENTERS - Scott Epling .. BACKS - Jim Niday (CC); Craig Fisher, Bruce Scar - GAHS: berry• .Wayne Robinson. Brent Saunders. Denn is Salisbury, Groth. 1·33-0; Wilson, 1-24-0. David Graham, John · Myers, Athims- None . t:"unts-GAHS r Scarberry, 3· 78 (26.0). Alhens-Green, • · 161 (40.2) . Pass intetcoption returns - Chris Bryslan. (Athens) ENDS- Steve· Green , Terry Hawk, )Jim Heady. TACK LES - Ted Elliott, Bill •None. · Greer, 1Matf Fau l.kner, Roger Pass receptions - GAHSr . Ball. · Saunders. 2-5·33·1: Valentine, I GUA~DS - Pat Mace, Jay 2-2-26· 1; Groth, 1-1·32· 1; Graham.· VInton Yales. Robinson, 1-1-11 ·0. AthensCENTERS - Frank Slm· Green, 4-5-61 -1: Hull , 1·3·2·0; pklns, Bob Gall. Cunningham. 0-1-0·0. BACKS - Arnie Chonko, Scoring - GAHS: Valentine, Todd Ellwood . Jerry Cun· 7.yard pass from . Niday, 6r58 nlngham, John Hull , Mark second (Niday to Saund~rs): Rlggs, ' Mike Galloway. Nell Groth, 32·yarq pass from Berberlck, M!lrk Sharp.· Niday, 0: 23 ·second (Niday to OFFICIALS - Rusty While. · Saunders) ; Saunders, 24·yllrd Ralph Oavls, Bill Rapp and Joe pass from Niday, 3:34 third, Swarts, Ironton .chapter . '(run. fa ill ; Niday, 1-yard run, Score by quarters: 0:·39 .fourth , (run Iaiii .' Athens Athens ,· ' 0 ' 8 0 '14-22 - 1-jull. ;>. yard ron, 5: 14 secOnd Gall~olls 0 16 6 6'-28 (Chonko> run) ; ..Ellwood, 11 N XT G'AHS GAME - Sept. ~d Sr •• 'Pomftoy,: Ohio ~"769 . . . I 09 A 19 Yards rushing Lost rushing Passes attempted -17 4.8 31 149 Hull , 1·15·0. · Punt returns - THE. ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS ·& 'lOAN CO• . ' First downs 13-0. Athens-Ellwood, A-79-0; The perfect satin finish 'enamel ' ' OnlY. ' · The quick, care free way to new for .kitchen and bathroom walls• · cabinets and woodwork - for beauty for any room I Easy to ·woodwork· and trim In any room. · apply, fast drylng - rollers and Stain and so)l resistant - super- . brushes wash clean In a (Iffy with _ _....-s•oa.i.pyi. water. No "palnty" odor. \ TEAM STATISTICS Departl)llnt G Kickoff returns-GAHS : Salisbury, 2·39·0: Scarberry. 1- - Gal. fail) ; Green, 25-yarcJ pass from Chonko, 0: 00, fourth ( Cunningham. pass from Chonko) . None. LATEX .$EM I-GLOSS· 10 ~er· ' ·'• $S49 · y Lowfat Milk points for 92 points during his 1 . J7 TOTAL ' . Hi-Nu 2% scored 12 touchdowns, 20 extra INDIVIDUAL NET YARDS RUSHING I Gallipolis) Player- Pos. TCB YG Avg. B. Saunders, WB 2 21 10.5 David Graham , TB27 153 5.6 Jim Niday , QB 11 41 3.7 W. Robinson, FB 12 43 3.5 TOTAL 52 258 4.9 I Athens) Player-Pos. TCB YG Avg. J . Cunningham, RH 5 76 15.2 Todd Ellwood, LH 10 62 6.2 John Hull, F B 10 35 3.5 Arnie Chonko, QB 4 1 .2 Steve Green, LH 1 .a .s EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 27, 1974 UNDER H.R. il,,221 FURNACE FILTE.RS - .OOMPLETE UNE WEATHER STRIPPING - PANELING, PAINT AND INSULATION. Kroger GAHS-Athens siatistics Insurance Coverage AT SALE PRICES Smoked Picnics ..... David "Graham ended his In 1970, French leader three-year career at tailback Charles de Gaulle died at the with 1,687 rushing yards in 381 age of 79. · trips. He scored 50 points. I I • ' Mnwers Whole, 4 lo 6-lb. Avg . three-year ca reer . $ Clearance New 1974 Models Lvs. mark for total yards passing in a career- his 1,625 effort beat Gilkey's 1,177 total . by 648 yards. Niday also rushed for 1,005 yards in 287 attempts and Tol. Scoll 20 Struthers 0 • 20-ol.$ however, set a new school (tie) ENERGIZERS White Bread passes on one game- three - Toronto 47 Buck . N. 12 Cadiz J6 Jewett-Scio 1.4 ALK Kroger against Athens Friday night. On the year , Niday comple ted 50 of 89 (four intercepted) for 780 yards and 12 tolichilowns. Gilkey's · single season high of 1,177 yards set in '66 s till stands. Niday, cambridge 27 Martins Ferry 9 Buck . W. 12 Mingo Junct . 12 MANY IN~STORE PRia REDUCTIONS. ' SHOP OUR STORE 111111111111111111111111111111111111 season I 10) with 12 six pointers this fall. He equaled Gilkey's '66 mark of most touchdown Lake 42 Mogadore 13 15 Void Afler Sot., No, , 16, 1974 Limil One Per fgm ily touchdown passes in · one Steubenville .41 Alliance 12 21 = '--.'"C'(~- With Coupon and $12.50 Purchase touchdowns by Larry Snowden betwee n 1966 and 1971. Niday also bellered Rod Gilkey's 1966 mark of 'most ?ntrvlle. 27 Kett. Fairmont E . Garfld . ~! Previous career high was 13 '11 Day . Slebblns 21 Xenia 0 Carrollton 12 Tuslaw 7 200 Extra Top Value Stamps for Athens. G ~HS con trolled the pigskin, runmng 61 plays to Athens 40. Th~ Blue Devils had 19 first downs, ' 258 rushing and 102 passing for 360 total yards . Athens had 11 fir st downs, 149 rus hing and 63 passing for 212 total yards. Coach Ecker praised the Gallians' line play up front, pomt.ing out junior tackle Dick Burdette turned in another outstanding game. Burdette was named winner of the week~ ly Jantzen Golden Helmet Award for the Athens game . Tom Valentine won u-~ award for the Wellston game' on Nov. I. Fourteen GAHS seniors played their final high school game. They were : Co~aptalns Jim Niday and Winston Saunders ; Doug Brown, Chris Bryslan , John Myers, J im Craft, Wayne Robinson, John Groth, .Scott Epling who did a good job at defensive end in the absence of Bob Nibert; David Graham, Mike E van s, Tom Valentine, Craig Fisher a nd Brad Yoho. Niday, in three years of varsity competition, set a new sc hool car eer touchdown passing mark. Niday completed 115 of 249 attempts (20 intercepted) for 1,62> yards and 24 touchdowns. Grove City 25 London 6 Ridgemont 14 Hardin -Northern 0 Lima Bath 17 Defiance 15 Elida 7 Wapakoneta 6 Celina 23 Ottawa-Glandorf 14 Blufflon 28 Cary -Rawson 0 Lima Cenl. Cath. 37 Miami East 0 11111111 VALUABLE KROGER for ·771 ridge 6 County. Alii IIIII 11 Be lpre , Pttnert, 111 ~ S1llipolis, Ollit. WI rmru lht ritht to l•mit Qlllntltiu.! Nan e Said to Onltrs. Kroger Is Back With Low Prices :~ · um'' ~OUPON Gropt. two for 26, Saunders two for 33 comple te the game's scoring . David Graham, senior GAHS tailback, paced the Blue Devils with 1>3 yards in 27 trips. Graham won the 1974 SEOAL rushing honors with yards in 141 trips. Ironton 's Alfonso Johnson placed second with 754 Mad . fl · uru \h e ritllt l o li mit quantitltS. ,. and Wayne Robinson one II . Green had four for 61 yard s the two-point conversion to Springboro 1.4 . yard,· run, 9: 30 tourtl'l ( pass , . S, 1975,. Rock ·Hill. home. ' •wt ) ·~p'V~· .,.AII... . ·VAUJE '. ff't.u~~" 411 - .. - .. ' ' • ' ·' .. [ wul Starts uc"t Me· Dawell and Mtrtu CIPr ll&lll \ !U Tile II.IOfll CO. WI down. On the receiving end, Groth had one for 32 yards, Valentine stopped on the extra point play. GAHS led, 28-14. Following a 33-yard kickoff return by Ellwood, Cunningham got three. Chonko hit Green with a 19-yard pass to put the ball on Gallia 's 2>. On the lasl play of the game, with time running out, Chonko let fly to Green. It waS' lapped by one or two GAHS defenders then fell into the arms of Green. That made it 28-20. Chonko hit Cunningham with Middletown 1!74 ill all Yirti ll il Krlttr for 102 yards and three touchdowns. Chonko hit five of nine for 63 yards and one touch- seconds left. Saunders was Olenta~gy ltuu anll 'rices tnd thr11 ""· 11 Niday hit six of nine passes Springfield South 3.4 Cln . Withrow 14 Priceton 38 Fairb. Park Htlls 8 Cin. Taft 22 Walnut Hills 14 face the N~w · Orleans Saints Sunday. ''Four of the five running backs we had left were ~ling. ' · I felt I owed it·to the rest of the · team to bring Mere bac'k," 1 Coach llQrJ Shwa said. ' yards . Cunnin g ham led ~thens ' rushing attack with 76 yards in live trips. Fullback J ohn Hull was limited to 3!i yards in 10 trips by the GAHS defense. A l:i-yard pass interference penalty against GAHS set up Athens ' next touchdown - it gave the Bulldogs a first and 10 on the Ath.ens 48. Athens marched 66 yards in 13 plays. Todd E llwood went over from 11 yards oul with 9:30 left in the game. John Myers and Brent Saunders knocked down Chonko 's pass to Green on the extra point attempt. It remained 22-14. · Following an exchange of punts, GAHS marched 67 yards nine plays. Jim Niday blasted over !roll) the one . with 39 Akron Pckrngton . 30 Berne Union ' 20 Be Here Early .THURSDAY I Friday's high school scores ' need. Lumber ••• . 10: 30 p.m. Open Swim · grid victory over Bulldogs •• ' · Or30p.m. OpenSwlm 7.9 ' IN OBERSVANCE OF CHAMPAIGN, Dl. (UPI) Greg WJllla!DI, the Unlver&lty of Illinois' rugged defeilatve end, was fatally shot Saturday at the fraternity bouse where he lived and Bll«bar student was shot and WOUDded. Williams, a 20-year-old junior ftoin Miami, Fla., died !II Burnham City Hoapital barely four bounl before the Fighting Dllnl were scheduled · to tske to the field for their homecoming game against powerful Michigan. 91· Nov. 16--10-12 noon Community Gymnastics 2-4 p.m. Open Recreation Nov .. 17-"-2-4 p.m. Open Rec . · 7·9 p.m . Open Re~. n Will Be Closed GRIDDER m uo ' ' L OFFICE MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee Bucks aJid Los Angell!s Lakers, both trying to strengthen their teams, have traded guarda In a move which both sld4ls claim gained them a playmaker, The Bucks sent Lucius Allen to the Lakers Friday night for Jim Price. 9-10:30p.m. Open Swim 9· 10: 30 p.m . Open Swim 8r30· 11a .m. GSI Swim Closed Niday paces GAHS to 28-22 CAGE TRADE ' 9 . OUR Kent trimmed the margin to 16-10 In the third quarter on a 27-yard field goal by Brown and afler several drives bad stalled, took the lead on Poole's tw<>;-yard touchdown leap. But then came Miami's quick march down the field and Draudt's field goal to send Kent to Ita fourth loss In 10 games and third conference defeat. ,' 0 Group_of Corduroy$ J • Michigan's next score came Nov. 11- 4-6 p.m. Community Dance gainer, holding him to just IlK yards. He gained juat 3'1 of those yards In ihe game's first 30 minutes. , A crowd of 78,533 remained In the stands for solne 20 minutes af\eS' the game bad. ended awaiting Duke's official decision as to a winner. Ohio • State had claimed the ball was snapped before time had expired. It was the third time In the last four years Michigan State has defeated Ohio Slate. AND SAVE MONEY! lllinois made a last ditch try to win with a successful onside kick after its score. . · Quarterback Jeff Hollenbach completed three of eight passes in the drive, and with the help of a pass interference penalty Olinois had a first down on th~ Michigan 16. But four straight passes failed and the Wolverines took over with 37 seconds to play. Bell carried nine yards for Michigan.'s first touchdown and ran for 64 yards on six carries as the Wolverines paraded 92 yards In 12 plays the first time they had the ball. p.m. Athlella 9-10:30p.m. Open Recreation Nov . 12-4-7 p.m. Athletics 8: 10·9:.30 p.m. 101 Found. Class 9·10: 30 p.m. Open Rec. · Nov. 13-4·7 p.m. Athletics 9-10 :30p.m. Open Rec. Nov. 14-4-6 p.m·. Community Dance 4-7 p.m. Athletics 8: 10-9; 30 p.m. 101 Found. Class 9·]0: 30 p.m. Open Rec. Nov . 15-4-7 p.m. Athletics 1 7 p.m. Recreation Night L •• •• seized a 16-7 baJftJme lead. line. LYNE CENTER GYM & POOL SCHEDULE DATE-GYMNASI~~ GRANDE COLLEGE REG. PRICE Michigan state d~dlocked It Hana Nielson. On the previoua with just two secooda left In the play, Spartan quarterback baH on a 39-yard field goal by · Olarlle Baggett scrambled 30 yards from his own 48 when a furious Ohio State pass rush forced him oul of the pocket. Michigan State more or 'Jess neutralized Griffin, · the Big It was the only time Ohio State Last second field goal saves Miami 1Ke11t Slate-Miami) By RICK VAN SANT OXFORD, Ohio (UP!) David Draudt kicked a 39-yard field goal with just six seconds remaining to rally 12th ranked and Tangerine Bowl-bound Miami to a hear\i>Ounding 19- -. Ten :s all-time leading ground , / . • I �,, '• . ' .. ,, ' lt- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.10,1974 18-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Npv. 10, 1974 '' Whitlatch breaks rushing ·mark ' . MaPauders roll p.ast WAVERLY - The Meigs aerial game, pin-pointing 9 Thomas. Marauders of Charley Chancey passes in 9 attempts for 124 Aerial-wise, the Tigers' combined the running of Terry yards and 3 touchdowns . freshman signal caller ·Chuck Whitlatch and Terry Qualls Waverly, notorious for its Thompson completed just 6 of with the torrid passing of lack of ground power but 19 passes, with 4 being picked junior quarterback Jim An- famous for its prowess in the off, one each by Perk Ault, derson to defeat the Waverly aerial game, churned out 106 Orrion Blanchard, Charlie Tigers, 27-12 here Friday night. rushing yards and 104 through Marshall and Allen Stewart. Whitlatch and Qualls ram- . the air . However, 63 of the 106 Alter neither team was able bled for 165 of the Marauders' ground gainers came on a late to move the ball without the aid 181 total ground yards; while fourth quarter touchdown dash of a penalty, the Marauders hit Anderson was perfect in the by .iunior halfback Steve the scoreboard with I :53 remaining in ihe first period, with Anderson firing 4 yards to senior Lonnie Coats . Gary George's placement gave Meigs the 7-ll lead that stood until'late in the third quarter. That third quarter was highlighted by the running of carries, was injured early in the first quarter and was taken .I to an area hospital where tests But from then on it was alf revealed he did not suffer a Caldwell , as the Redskins broken ankle. tallied twice in the second Following that unfortunate ·period and 3 times in the third Incident, the Redskins scored, frame to take a commanding before the Tornados came 38-7 lead. right back on a 25 yard pass Southern added a touchdown from quarterback Buddy Ervin in the final quarter on a 5 yard to halfback Danny Brown. run by junior fullback Greg John Salser added the con- Dunning. Dunning added the version kick to give Southern a conversion points. 7-6 lead. Dunning was the top ground gainer for the Tornados of coach Bill Jewell with 112 yards in 22 carries. He was followed by Nease with his 50 yards, Brown with 30 yards in 8 Rhode Island 45 Bridgeport 8 carries, Steve Boso. with 9 Slippery Rock 27 Clarion St. 6 yards in 3 trips and Ervin with Bali St. Jl No. Illinois 21 2 yards in 2 attempts. H - 10 Depauw 0 Georgia 17 Florida 16 Ervin was 1 for 3 passing, Vermonf 22 Northeastern 14 that one aerial good for the Franklin & Marshall 40 • touchdown to Brown. No Moravian 28 passes were intercepted. Minnesota 24 Purdue 20 Tennessee 34 Memphis St. 6 Statistics were not available Clemson 54 North carolina 32 Nodh Carolina St. 12 Penn St. 7 for the Redsklns, according to Jewell. Louisville 20 Dayton 15 Oklahoma ·St. 29 Kansas St. 5 The Tornados round out the Navy 28 Citadel 21 1974 season with a 5-S record, 4Harvard 34 Princeton 7 Boston St.l6 Moine Maritime 6 2 in the SV AC for third place. Bethany 34 Wash & Jeff 6 Scoring by quarters : Brown 16 Cornell 8 Southern 7 0 0 8-15 Rutgers 35 Lafayette 0 Caldwell 6 14 18 0-38 St. Laurence 45 RPI 6 Saturday's Results Saturday's College Foqtball Results By United Press International Boston Coli. 27 Tulane J Dartmouth 21 Columbia 0 New Hampshire 27 Springfield 18 Rochester U. 10 Alfred 7 ·.Southern Conn. 14 c.w. Post 13 Pittsburgh 35 Temple 24 Williams 35 Wesleyan 16 Yale 37 Penn 12 Colgate 34 Bucknell 21 Richmond 28 East carolina 20 Brown ·16 Cornell 8 Harvard 3.4 Princefon 17 Tulsa 28 New Mexico St. 7 Bringham Young 21 Arizona St . 18 Maryland 41 Villanova 0 Virginia 28 VMI 10 averly, 27-12, Whitlatch who carried the first arm of Anderson, began to for 73 yards, while 75 yards Scoring 10 plays for the Marauders, make a laughter of the contest, were marked off against the M - Coats, 4 yd. pass gaining 32 yards before as Anderson again connected . Tigers in 8 infractions. Anderson (George kick) . plowing over from the 2 with to Coats for paydirt, this time a The Marauders conclude M - Whitla.tch, 2 yd . 2:38 left in period three to up 10 yard play with just 24 • the 1974seaso.n with a 2-8 mark, (George kick) . the Meigs margin to 14-7. M - Coats, 10 yd. pass seconds gone in the final 1-6 in SEOAL play for seventh Earlier, on the next to the frame . place. Waverly finishes 1-9, 1).7 Anderson (George kick). last play of the first ball, tbe M - Davenport, \.23 yd. Less than a minute later, in the league, for last place. senior captain from Bradbury, Anderson found senior corThe annual Middleport • from Anderson (pass. failed1 broke the Meigs career rushing nerback and end Perk Ault Pomeroy Rotary Club football W- Thomas,' 4 yd. run mark of 1,265 yards Set by the wide Ppen cutting across the banquet will be held Monday, failed). late Dennis Boggs. Wbltla~b's middleofthefieldfor8'26yard Nov. 8, beginning at 7 p.m. at W- Thomas, record breaking gallop was gain to the Waverly 23, before the Meigs High careteria. The (pass failed). 20 yard gainer around right end Anderson fired perfectly to guest speaker · will be Bob By quarters : · from the Marauder 12 to tbe 32. junior Mlck Davenport for a 23 Johnson, center of the Cin- Meigs The Marauders, behind the yard scoo:e on the next play. cinnati Bengals. Waverly Waverly hit the scoreboard with 8:51 remaining on a 4 yard INDIVIDUAL STATS ruri by Thomas before he broke Rushing Me las !bat 63 yard dash with just Player c Yds ·TD off 2:57 left. Whitlatch 24 91 Davenport was the top Quails 11 74 Anderson 4 7 receiver on the evening with 5 Oiler 2 5 catches for 77 yards, while Bailey 1 5 Coats hauled in 3 shorties for 21 Ault 2 3 Coats 2 -2 yards and Ault grabbed that Buffington 2 -2 one for 26 yards. Waverlv For Waverly, Joe Holland Player C Yds TO Thoma's 8 80 2 caught 3 Thompson aerials for Wells 8 31 35 yards, while Dennis Rapp Rapp 6 8 made 2 receptions for 61 yards, Thompson 7 ·13 Passing and Thomas caught I for 8 Meigs yards. Player A C Yds tnt TD Whitlatch's 91 yards came on Anderson 9 9 124 0 3 Coats 1 0 0 t 0 24 btirsts, while Qualls raced Waverly for his 74 yards in justll trips. Player A C Yds In! TO Thomas, with the help of that Thompson 19 6 104 4 0 63 yard jaunt, was the top · Pass Receiving Meigs Waverly runner with. 80 yards Player Cat Yds TO in 8 tries. Davenport 5 77 1 The Marauders outfirstCoats 3 21 2 Ault 1 26 ",, downed the Tigers 16-IO, whlle YOUR SUPPORT Waverly IS GREATLY APPRECIATED Player Cat Yds totaling 305 yards to 21o for Holland 3 35 Waverly. Meigs was penalized 5 times ' . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...;P;.d:;;;,~;:;.,Ad:;:;:;;;.vRapp 2 61 a Tornados 'Skinned RAClNJ<; - J.'he Caldwell Redskins, scoring 5 times in the middle two quarters, blasted the Southern Tornados, 38-15 here Friday night. The game was marred by an . ankle injury to Southern's top rwi)\lng,.back, senior halfback Mitch Ne8)e, Nease, who gained 50 yards in jiist 3 THANKS: FROM HOWARD ;FRAN TO ,THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR YOUR VOTE • "'TOP RUSHER Wbltlatcb became the top rusher in !be history of Meigs High football Friday night when he cracked the career rushing mark of 1265 yards held by the late Dennis Boggs. Whitlatch's 91 yards agains,l Waverly Friday gave him 594 y.ards for this season to go with 655 his junior year and 101 his sophomore year for a total of 1320 yards in 286 carries, an average of 4.6 yards per carry. Army 17 Air Force 16 AND SUPPORT _IN , . - THE PAST,ELECTION. Thomas 1 Punting < P Yds Ave 4 111 27.7 Punt Returns . ~ TOOLS Our comp·any i~ looking for a qualified man ·on an exclusive basiS to distribute a nationally accepted line of tools. A. No selling on y'our. part necessary. B. Exclusive areas assigned C. Immediate IncomeNo credit problems D. High income potential- $3,000.00 per month plus for right man E. Any aQe considered. 'F. ~..Comp~!lY expansion 'lo@,liabte. G: Can~i'be started on part time ba~is. · - · · H. Company secured .sales outlets., , Average investment for Inventory Supplies .and complete ·training $5,500.00. I! you ar~ sincere and nave a strong desire to be sell employed. Call or Write giving name, · addr~ss and phone '· AMERICAN. INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 323 E. Grand Sprlnglleld, liilluourl 65807 417. 885-5523 arose to the occasion, once Statistically, the Spartans rolled up 348 yards, 275 on the ground and 73 in the air on ~ completions in 5 attempts. The Eagles managed just 38 total yards, 23 on the ground and 15 in _the air on 2 completions in 4 tries. The Spartans accumulated 14 first downs to just 2 for Eastern. • Leading ground gainer for the night was Alexander's White with 75 yards. The Eagles were penalized 4 time~ for 25 yard$, while 2 penalties were called on Alexander for 10 yards. The Spartans fumbled 3 times, losing 2, while Eastern lost its only fumble. Eastern has now finished its 1974 season wtth a 6-4 mark, 4-1 in the SV AC, good ·for second place. Scoring A - Gildet-s, 2 yd. run (Gilders kick). A- White,! yd. run (Gilders kick) . · A- White,! yd. run (Gilders kick). A- White, 3 yd. run (Gilders kick). ground against Vanderbilt By quarters: which eame into the Eastern 0 0 0 0-0 monwealth Stadium Alexander 7 7 7 7- 28 Homecoming game leading the • causing a sPartan fumble at the Eastern 18 and the other when defensive back Lester Parker stopped White cold at the 3 yard line on a fourth down play. The Eastern defense also broke through once, in the third quarter, to block an Alexander punt, but the bird offense couldn't move the ball. Wildcats roll by Vanderhilt LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Kentucky quarterback Mike Fanuzzi scored twice and guided his Wildcats to a 38-12 embarrassment of Peach Bowibound Vanderbilt here Saturday. Fanuzzl ran for 58 yards and directed a solid Kentucky ground attack against the Commodores, scheduled for a Dec. 28 appearance against North Carolina State In Atlanta. Kentucky ran up a 21-ll halftime advantage but lost the Southeastern Conference's leading rusher, Sonny Collins, to a broken leg late in the second qUarter. Vanderbilt never reached Kentucky territOry unW the second half when It managed two fourth-quarter touchdowns lin the passing ann of quarterback David Lee. Jo)li, Tatter80n's five Kenlucky punts averaging 52 yards kept Vandy deep in its own territory most of the gl~IJ~e. Kentucky used seven run-· ning backs and characterlstically kept the ball on the eom: · conference in overall offense. One of Vandy's late-game scorea came curtesy o(' a 46yard Le<Ho-Jamie O'Rourke ·pass completion when an of. f!cial acclden~Uy tripped the UK defender. The final Kentucky score came on an IJO..yard sprint by reserve Kentucky back Ken Northington with second8 left on the clock. Vandywasheld to only lliJ; yards rushing in the first half and 44 yards for the game, which was regionally televised. Collins opened a 56-yard drive at the start of the game by bol\lng 35 yards into Vandy. territory. 1'11!! drive ended with the llrat of three John Pierce field goals. · Collins collapsed .in the end zone after charging rtght taclde for the ~~ec;ond Kentucky touchdowil and was carried off the field by teammates. UK offldalssitld Collins suffered a broken IJorul in h1s right leg. Ret Yds 1 1 • \ ' I 1 Ret. Yds 1 12 Magnotta Marshall Player Wells Rapp Thomas Ret Yds 3 82 1 18 1 15 ,·" ' " T'tc kets for the •• banquet, M First Downs .......----.. The Peop,le Of Meigs County 1 YOUR VOTES AND SUPPORT. THANK YOU, Robert E. Buck .Quick-Namel4 Enamel you can ••• ' W 16 8 6 10 4 4 First Downs by Penally 2 48 Rushing Attempts Yards Rushing 181 Yards Passing 124 Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 9 Passes intercepted By 4 305 Total Yards Fumbles 0 2 29 106 104 19 1 210 1 0 0 First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Fumbles Lost · Punts Punt Yardage . 3 62 Ave. Yds. Per Punt .IRONTON - Coach Bob Lutz 's !{on ton Tigers captured their fourth consecutive SEOAL football championship Friday night with a resounding 33-7 victory over the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets. The victory also marked the 25th consecutive SEOAL victory for Ironton since losing 22-19 to Logan midway in the 1971 season. It has been nearly two decades since any SEOAL ·· ~---TO: Pl~yer Int. Yils Thompson . 1 18 TEAM STATS 6 4 111 20.7 27.7 Punt Ret. Yardage 0 Kickoff Ret. Yardage 12 Penalties 5 Penalty Yardage 73 ~ 115 8 75 FREEl FREEl Clot.liing House, Swisher and Lohse, Nelson 's Drug Store, Citizens National Bank in Middleport, Dutton Drug Store, Weste,r n Auto, Rutland Department Store, Meigs High School and Meigs Junior High School. Tickets are $3.50 each and must be purchased no later than Saturday, Nov. 16. The committee in charge of the event is comprised of the Rev. Robert Baumgarner, Vernon Weber and L. W. McComas. Johnson team dominated the league to the tune of fo\U' straight titles as the Jackson Ironmen 't eams of 1953 through 1956 were the last to accomplish this feat. Full~ack Jeff Kriebel opened the scoring Friday night when he slashed eight yards to paydirt with 2:36 left in the first period and Stark Hughes added the placement. Kriebel tallied again with 11:14 left in the second quarter on a four yard blast with Hughes making it 14-ll. Tailback Alfonso Johnson then pulled in a 35 yard touchdown'pass from Jody Vass )ust as the first half ended with Hughes' kick making it 21-ll at halftime. On the first play from scrimmage in the third quarter Johnson boomed 10 yards for another touchdown and Hughes missed the kick. Ironton's final touchdown came with 3:15 remaining· in the third quarter when defensive halfback Mark Fai,child raced 31 yards with an intercepted pass with the placement kick failing again. Wellston finally got on the scoreboard with only two seconds remaining in the contest when Mike Watts banged over from the one with Pat McKinniss kicking the extra point. Statistics show Ironton with 11 first downs, 147 yards rushing , and completing three of seven passes for 82 yards. Wellston accounted for seven first downs, netted 78 yards rushing, and completed one of three passes for 30 yards with one picked off . · The Wellston defense did a good job on Alfonso Johnson , ·Fullback paces Jackson victory JACKSON- Fullback Dav1d Davis scored three touchdowns and rushed for over 200 yards Friday night in leading the Jackson Ironmen to a 42-0 victory over a fumble-plagued Logan Chieftain team. With last year's most valuable player, Randy Ridge, dressed in street clothes and standing near the Jackson bench, the Ironmen turned to Davis and the sophomore responded with his best performance of the season. Logan's offense suffered through a nighbnare of 10 fumbles and three intercepted passes as the Chiefs dropped to a sixth place finish with a 2-4-1 · record while Jackson took fifth place with a 3--4 mark.· Davis tallied the first of his three TD's on a 52 yard run in the first period with 9:38 left. Jeff "conroy then . teamed with Tom Osborne on a 35 yard scoring pass for a 12-0 lead. In the second period Ivai Shields punched over from the three yard Une for an 18-o haiflime lead . Davis scored 14 points in the third quarter as he ran three yards to paydlrt with 6:43 left and then tallied from the seven yard line with 3:41 left, and also ran the two point con- version. ' jackson picked up another two points on a safety with 30 seconds remaining when a Logan pitch out sailed out ol the end zone. The final Ironmen score came with 5:29 remaining in tfie contest when Carl Coffey tallied on a nine yard run with Bob Morrow running the conversions. Jackon's offense roiled up 12 first downs , 293 yards rushing, and made good on two of four passes for 39 yards. The Chieftains mustered only six first downs, ~etted 31 yards rushing, and completed three of 13 passes for 25 yards, with three intercepted. Score by quarters: Logan 0 0 0 0- 0 Jackson 12 6 16 8--42 who entered the contest as the league 's leading rusher, as he finished with 73 yards in 18 carries while Kriebel added 70 yards in 12 trips for the champs. Dick Gilliland led the Rocket attack wit~ 42 yards in 10 carries as the Rockets coneluded a 5-5 season, marking the lirst time since 1968 that Wellston posted five wins. Ironton closed out with an undefeated league championship and an overall 11-1-1 mark. Score by quarters : Wellston 0 0 0 7- 7 Ironton 7 14 12 0--33 THIS '650.00- 25" SYLVANIA COLOR TELEVISIO_ N . WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 24th, 1974• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. The first true self-adJusting color set A membership in your AM cl~b is daily protection. Great for VI· cations to be sure, but useful every day you drive. Personal Travel Accident Insurance. Bail Bond Protection. Emergency Road Service. And a score of local strv· ices and benefits that make driV· ing safe and enjoyable. 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We'll show you how easy it can be to save the cash you need for · · ·. a truly merry _Christmas! "The Shar~n" with three ' bedrooms, two full baths,- unique angle kitchen layout with snack bar and lighted drop ceiling - . dining room with built-in hutch adjoins the spacious living room. ' aint rwa on OPEN YOU-RS NOW!., "SHARON" . .' Sytvanla Sylvania l~n~entecla plug In lnbtgratecl 11.,. lun ing hum 1111 •0 n tQ ntl;,. llo OC mlnim io• .<tpl"'' l lu lto r ond lht oll t<t gl , _. ,..,. .;..,.,,..d noiM. .6.Uf0 MATI C \IO LU GE REGUL.6.TOFI 33 Court St., Gollipotis ~----------~ · ~ • • Greatly Appreciated. . PoL \ Santa ... Interception Returns Meigs Player Int. Yds Marshall 1 13 Blanchard 1 8 Au it 1 0 Stewart l 0 Waverly For Meigs County Commissioner ' • Pd; !American at Tennessee where ;,•he captained the squad in 1967. ·~ At 6-5, 280 lbs., he is not only '~~outstanding football player, ~ut a Deacon of the Glendale ;.n-esbyterian Church and a . 1:::Cum Laude graduate of ;:renness.ee in · Industrial ·,...Engineering. $.. Johnson, who in 1970 joined ~perial Adhesives, a division '2>1 The Uniled · States Shoe ::porporation in Marketing ; Jlevelopment, is married and •tlas two chlldi'en. eQUALITY eSERViCE ePRICE Ironton captures title 1 ' . ' : 0 I Waverly -over I I club to 4 Meigs Player of PARE 1 Your Vot.e and Support '• native AGGIES UPSET DALLAS (UP!): - Wayne Morris' flashes and Ricky Wesson's dashes gave SMU a 16 paint halftime lead Saturday and the Mustang defense, led by nose guard Louie Keleher, held off Texas A&M enough in the final half to give the Mustangs an 111-14 upset win over the fourth-rated Aggies. lr--------------------- THANkS ' a Cleveland, Tenn., was the No. 1 dr-aft choice of the Bengais in 1988 and was named the National College Lineman of the Year by the CQlumbus ;rouchdown Club · and the ~ashington D. C. Touchdown . ; aub while playing at the :,.university of Tennessee. · ~ Johnson was a two-time Ali- Waverly Player Rapp Spartans roll by Eagles I We'd like to take a Waverly Player .::>"Johnson, which begins at 7 p.m., may be obtained at the New York I SINCERL Y APPRECIATE P. Yds. Ave 3 62 20.7 Rapp ROCK SPRINGS - Bob ,Johnson, offensive captain of the Cincinnati Bengals, will be .tile featured speaker Monday 'Nov. 18, when the Meig~ Marauders are feled at the ,annual Middleport-Pomeroy ROtary Club banquet in the Meigs High cafeteria. 8 Meigs Player George Kickoff Returns ALBANY - The Alexander Spartans, scoring once in each ·.Quarter 1rolled to an 'easy 38-0 victory .over the Eastern ' Eagles here Friday night. Alexander scored 7points in each period, beginning with a 2 yard run by Roger Gilders. GUders' score was set up by a fumble by Eastern quarterback Bob McClure on the 2 yard line. McClure was filling in for regular signal caner Randy Blake who suffered a shoulder separation . · A 55 yard pass from Larry .Bean to Mark Zoll\ek set up a 1 yard touchdown run by Ron White in the second period . White added touchdown runs of 1 yard in the third period and 3. yards, in the final frame to round out the scoring. Twice the Eastern defense Johnson to speak at Meigs banquet ' • ,, '· �,, '• . ' .. ,, ' lt- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov.10,1974 18-The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Npv. 10, 1974 '' Whitlatch breaks rushing ·mark ' . MaPauders roll p.ast WAVERLY - The Meigs aerial game, pin-pointing 9 Thomas. Marauders of Charley Chancey passes in 9 attempts for 124 Aerial-wise, the Tigers' combined the running of Terry yards and 3 touchdowns . freshman signal caller ·Chuck Whitlatch and Terry Qualls Waverly, notorious for its Thompson completed just 6 of with the torrid passing of lack of ground power but 19 passes, with 4 being picked junior quarterback Jim An- famous for its prowess in the off, one each by Perk Ault, derson to defeat the Waverly aerial game, churned out 106 Orrion Blanchard, Charlie Tigers, 27-12 here Friday night. rushing yards and 104 through Marshall and Allen Stewart. Whitlatch and Qualls ram- . the air . However, 63 of the 106 Alter neither team was able bled for 165 of the Marauders' ground gainers came on a late to move the ball without the aid 181 total ground yards; while fourth quarter touchdown dash of a penalty, the Marauders hit Anderson was perfect in the by .iunior halfback Steve the scoreboard with I :53 remaining in ihe first period, with Anderson firing 4 yards to senior Lonnie Coats . Gary George's placement gave Meigs the 7-ll lead that stood until'late in the third quarter. That third quarter was highlighted by the running of carries, was injured early in the first quarter and was taken .I to an area hospital where tests But from then on it was alf revealed he did not suffer a Caldwell , as the Redskins broken ankle. tallied twice in the second Following that unfortunate ·period and 3 times in the third Incident, the Redskins scored, frame to take a commanding before the Tornados came 38-7 lead. right back on a 25 yard pass Southern added a touchdown from quarterback Buddy Ervin in the final quarter on a 5 yard to halfback Danny Brown. run by junior fullback Greg John Salser added the con- Dunning. Dunning added the version kick to give Southern a conversion points. 7-6 lead. Dunning was the top ground gainer for the Tornados of coach Bill Jewell with 112 yards in 22 carries. He was followed by Nease with his 50 yards, Brown with 30 yards in 8 Rhode Island 45 Bridgeport 8 carries, Steve Boso. with 9 Slippery Rock 27 Clarion St. 6 yards in 3 trips and Ervin with Bali St. Jl No. Illinois 21 2 yards in 2 attempts. H - 10 Depauw 0 Georgia 17 Florida 16 Ervin was 1 for 3 passing, Vermonf 22 Northeastern 14 that one aerial good for the Franklin & Marshall 40 • touchdown to Brown. No Moravian 28 passes were intercepted. Minnesota 24 Purdue 20 Tennessee 34 Memphis St. 6 Statistics were not available Clemson 54 North carolina 32 Nodh Carolina St. 12 Penn St. 7 for the Redsklns, according to Jewell. Louisville 20 Dayton 15 Oklahoma ·St. 29 Kansas St. 5 The Tornados round out the Navy 28 Citadel 21 1974 season with a 5-S record, 4Harvard 34 Princeton 7 Boston St.l6 Moine Maritime 6 2 in the SV AC for third place. Bethany 34 Wash & Jeff 6 Scoring by quarters : Brown 16 Cornell 8 Southern 7 0 0 8-15 Rutgers 35 Lafayette 0 Caldwell 6 14 18 0-38 St. Laurence 45 RPI 6 Saturday's Results Saturday's College Foqtball Results By United Press International Boston Coli. 27 Tulane J Dartmouth 21 Columbia 0 New Hampshire 27 Springfield 18 Rochester U. 10 Alfred 7 ·.Southern Conn. 14 c.w. Post 13 Pittsburgh 35 Temple 24 Williams 35 Wesleyan 16 Yale 37 Penn 12 Colgate 34 Bucknell 21 Richmond 28 East carolina 20 Brown ·16 Cornell 8 Harvard 3.4 Princefon 17 Tulsa 28 New Mexico St. 7 Bringham Young 21 Arizona St . 18 Maryland 41 Villanova 0 Virginia 28 VMI 10 averly, 27-12, Whitlatch who carried the first arm of Anderson, began to for 73 yards, while 75 yards Scoring 10 plays for the Marauders, make a laughter of the contest, were marked off against the M - Coats, 4 yd. pass gaining 32 yards before as Anderson again connected . Tigers in 8 infractions. Anderson (George kick) . plowing over from the 2 with to Coats for paydirt, this time a The Marauders conclude M - Whitla.tch, 2 yd . 2:38 left in period three to up 10 yard play with just 24 • the 1974seaso.n with a 2-8 mark, (George kick) . the Meigs margin to 14-7. M - Coats, 10 yd. pass seconds gone in the final 1-6 in SEOAL play for seventh Earlier, on the next to the frame . place. Waverly finishes 1-9, 1).7 Anderson (George kick). last play of the first ball, tbe M - Davenport, \.23 yd. Less than a minute later, in the league, for last place. senior captain from Bradbury, Anderson found senior corThe annual Middleport • from Anderson (pass. failed1 broke the Meigs career rushing nerback and end Perk Ault Pomeroy Rotary Club football W- Thomas,' 4 yd. run mark of 1,265 yards Set by the wide Ppen cutting across the banquet will be held Monday, failed). late Dennis Boggs. Wbltla~b's middleofthefieldfor8'26yard Nov. 8, beginning at 7 p.m. at W- Thomas, record breaking gallop was gain to the Waverly 23, before the Meigs High careteria. The (pass failed). 20 yard gainer around right end Anderson fired perfectly to guest speaker · will be Bob By quarters : · from the Marauder 12 to tbe 32. junior Mlck Davenport for a 23 Johnson, center of the Cin- Meigs The Marauders, behind the yard scoo:e on the next play. cinnati Bengals. Waverly Waverly hit the scoreboard with 8:51 remaining on a 4 yard INDIVIDUAL STATS ruri by Thomas before he broke Rushing Me las !bat 63 yard dash with just Player c Yds ·TD off 2:57 left. Whitlatch 24 91 Davenport was the top Quails 11 74 Anderson 4 7 receiver on the evening with 5 Oiler 2 5 catches for 77 yards, while Bailey 1 5 Coats hauled in 3 shorties for 21 Ault 2 3 Coats 2 -2 yards and Ault grabbed that Buffington 2 -2 one for 26 yards. Waverlv For Waverly, Joe Holland Player C Yds TO Thoma's 8 80 2 caught 3 Thompson aerials for Wells 8 31 35 yards, while Dennis Rapp Rapp 6 8 made 2 receptions for 61 yards, Thompson 7 ·13 Passing and Thomas caught I for 8 Meigs yards. Player A C Yds tnt TD Whitlatch's 91 yards came on Anderson 9 9 124 0 3 Coats 1 0 0 t 0 24 btirsts, while Qualls raced Waverly for his 74 yards in justll trips. Player A C Yds In! TO Thomas, with the help of that Thompson 19 6 104 4 0 63 yard jaunt, was the top · Pass Receiving Meigs Waverly runner with. 80 yards Player Cat Yds TO in 8 tries. Davenport 5 77 1 The Marauders outfirstCoats 3 21 2 Ault 1 26 ",, downed the Tigers 16-IO, whlle YOUR SUPPORT Waverly IS GREATLY APPRECIATED Player Cat Yds totaling 305 yards to 21o for Holland 3 35 Waverly. Meigs was penalized 5 times ' . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...;P;.d:;;;,~;:;.,Ad:;:;:;;;.vRapp 2 61 a Tornados 'Skinned RAClNJ<; - J.'he Caldwell Redskins, scoring 5 times in the middle two quarters, blasted the Southern Tornados, 38-15 here Friday night. The game was marred by an . ankle injury to Southern's top rwi)\lng,.back, senior halfback Mitch Ne8)e, Nease, who gained 50 yards in jiist 3 THANKS: FROM HOWARD ;FRAN TO ,THE PEOPLE OF MEIGS COUNTY FOR YOUR VOTE • "'TOP RUSHER Wbltlatcb became the top rusher in !be history of Meigs High football Friday night when he cracked the career rushing mark of 1265 yards held by the late Dennis Boggs. Whitlatch's 91 yards agains,l Waverly Friday gave him 594 y.ards for this season to go with 655 his junior year and 101 his sophomore year for a total of 1320 yards in 286 carries, an average of 4.6 yards per carry. Army 17 Air Force 16 AND SUPPORT _IN , . - THE PAST,ELECTION. Thomas 1 Punting < P Yds Ave 4 111 27.7 Punt Returns . ~ TOOLS Our comp·any i~ looking for a qualified man ·on an exclusive basiS to distribute a nationally accepted line of tools. A. No selling on y'our. part necessary. B. Exclusive areas assigned C. Immediate IncomeNo credit problems D. High income potential- $3,000.00 per month plus for right man E. Any aQe considered. 'F. ~..Comp~!lY expansion 'lo@,liabte. G: Can~i'be started on part time ba~is. · - · · H. Company secured .sales outlets., , Average investment for Inventory Supplies .and complete ·training $5,500.00. I! you ar~ sincere and nave a strong desire to be sell employed. Call or Write giving name, · addr~ss and phone '· AMERICAN. INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 323 E. Grand Sprlnglleld, liilluourl 65807 417. 885-5523 arose to the occasion, once Statistically, the Spartans rolled up 348 yards, 275 on the ground and 73 in the air on ~ completions in 5 attempts. The Eagles managed just 38 total yards, 23 on the ground and 15 in _the air on 2 completions in 4 tries. The Spartans accumulated 14 first downs to just 2 for Eastern. • Leading ground gainer for the night was Alexander's White with 75 yards. The Eagles were penalized 4 time~ for 25 yard$, while 2 penalties were called on Alexander for 10 yards. The Spartans fumbled 3 times, losing 2, while Eastern lost its only fumble. Eastern has now finished its 1974 season wtth a 6-4 mark, 4-1 in the SV AC, good ·for second place. Scoring A - Gildet-s, 2 yd. run (Gilders kick). A- White,! yd. run (Gilders kick) . · A- White,! yd. run (Gilders kick). A- White, 3 yd. run (Gilders kick). ground against Vanderbilt By quarters: which eame into the Eastern 0 0 0 0-0 monwealth Stadium Alexander 7 7 7 7- 28 Homecoming game leading the • causing a sPartan fumble at the Eastern 18 and the other when defensive back Lester Parker stopped White cold at the 3 yard line on a fourth down play. The Eastern defense also broke through once, in the third quarter, to block an Alexander punt, but the bird offense couldn't move the ball. Wildcats roll by Vanderhilt LEXINGTON, Ky. (UP!) Kentucky quarterback Mike Fanuzzi scored twice and guided his Wildcats to a 38-12 embarrassment of Peach Bowibound Vanderbilt here Saturday. Fanuzzl ran for 58 yards and directed a solid Kentucky ground attack against the Commodores, scheduled for a Dec. 28 appearance against North Carolina State In Atlanta. Kentucky ran up a 21-ll halftime advantage but lost the Southeastern Conference's leading rusher, Sonny Collins, to a broken leg late in the second qUarter. Vanderbilt never reached Kentucky territOry unW the second half when It managed two fourth-quarter touchdowns lin the passing ann of quarterback David Lee. Jo)li, Tatter80n's five Kenlucky punts averaging 52 yards kept Vandy deep in its own territory most of the gl~IJ~e. Kentucky used seven run-· ning backs and characterlstically kept the ball on the eom: · conference in overall offense. One of Vandy's late-game scorea came curtesy o(' a 46yard Le<Ho-Jamie O'Rourke ·pass completion when an of. f!cial acclden~Uy tripped the UK defender. The final Kentucky score came on an IJO..yard sprint by reserve Kentucky back Ken Northington with second8 left on the clock. Vandywasheld to only lliJ; yards rushing in the first half and 44 yards for the game, which was regionally televised. Collins opened a 56-yard drive at the start of the game by bol\lng 35 yards into Vandy. territory. 1'11!! drive ended with the llrat of three John Pierce field goals. · Collins collapsed .in the end zone after charging rtght taclde for the ~~ec;ond Kentucky touchdowil and was carried off the field by teammates. UK offldalssitld Collins suffered a broken IJorul in h1s right leg. Ret Yds 1 1 • \ ' I 1 Ret. Yds 1 12 Magnotta Marshall Player Wells Rapp Thomas Ret Yds 3 82 1 18 1 15 ,·" ' " T'tc kets for the •• banquet, M First Downs .......----.. The Peop,le Of Meigs County 1 YOUR VOTES AND SUPPORT. THANK YOU, Robert E. Buck .Quick-Namel4 Enamel you can ••• ' W 16 8 6 10 4 4 First Downs by Penally 2 48 Rushing Attempts Yards Rushing 181 Yards Passing 124 Passes Attempted 10 Passes Completed 9 Passes intercepted By 4 305 Total Yards Fumbles 0 2 29 106 104 19 1 210 1 0 0 First Downs Rushing First Downs Passing Fumbles Lost · Punts Punt Yardage . 3 62 Ave. Yds. Per Punt .IRONTON - Coach Bob Lutz 's !{on ton Tigers captured their fourth consecutive SEOAL football championship Friday night with a resounding 33-7 victory over the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets. The victory also marked the 25th consecutive SEOAL victory for Ironton since losing 22-19 to Logan midway in the 1971 season. It has been nearly two decades since any SEOAL ·· ~---TO: Pl~yer Int. Yils Thompson . 1 18 TEAM STATS 6 4 111 20.7 27.7 Punt Ret. Yardage 0 Kickoff Ret. Yardage 12 Penalties 5 Penalty Yardage 73 ~ 115 8 75 FREEl FREEl Clot.liing House, Swisher and Lohse, Nelson 's Drug Store, Citizens National Bank in Middleport, Dutton Drug Store, Weste,r n Auto, Rutland Department Store, Meigs High School and Meigs Junior High School. Tickets are $3.50 each and must be purchased no later than Saturday, Nov. 16. The committee in charge of the event is comprised of the Rev. Robert Baumgarner, Vernon Weber and L. W. McComas. Johnson team dominated the league to the tune of fo\U' straight titles as the Jackson Ironmen 't eams of 1953 through 1956 were the last to accomplish this feat. Full~ack Jeff Kriebel opened the scoring Friday night when he slashed eight yards to paydirt with 2:36 left in the first period and Stark Hughes added the placement. Kriebel tallied again with 11:14 left in the second quarter on a four yard blast with Hughes making it 14-ll. Tailback Alfonso Johnson then pulled in a 35 yard touchdown'pass from Jody Vass )ust as the first half ended with Hughes' kick making it 21-ll at halftime. On the first play from scrimmage in the third quarter Johnson boomed 10 yards for another touchdown and Hughes missed the kick. Ironton's final touchdown came with 3:15 remaining· in the third quarter when defensive halfback Mark Fai,child raced 31 yards with an intercepted pass with the placement kick failing again. Wellston finally got on the scoreboard with only two seconds remaining in the contest when Mike Watts banged over from the one with Pat McKinniss kicking the extra point. Statistics show Ironton with 11 first downs, 147 yards rushing , and completing three of seven passes for 82 yards. Wellston accounted for seven first downs, netted 78 yards rushing, and completed one of three passes for 30 yards with one picked off . · The Wellston defense did a good job on Alfonso Johnson , ·Fullback paces Jackson victory JACKSON- Fullback Dav1d Davis scored three touchdowns and rushed for over 200 yards Friday night in leading the Jackson Ironmen to a 42-0 victory over a fumble-plagued Logan Chieftain team. With last year's most valuable player, Randy Ridge, dressed in street clothes and standing near the Jackson bench, the Ironmen turned to Davis and the sophomore responded with his best performance of the season. Logan's offense suffered through a nighbnare of 10 fumbles and three intercepted passes as the Chiefs dropped to a sixth place finish with a 2-4-1 · record while Jackson took fifth place with a 3--4 mark.· Davis tallied the first of his three TD's on a 52 yard run in the first period with 9:38 left. Jeff "conroy then . teamed with Tom Osborne on a 35 yard scoring pass for a 12-0 lead. In the second period Ivai Shields punched over from the three yard Une for an 18-o haiflime lead . Davis scored 14 points in the third quarter as he ran three yards to paydlrt with 6:43 left and then tallied from the seven yard line with 3:41 left, and also ran the two point con- version. ' jackson picked up another two points on a safety with 30 seconds remaining when a Logan pitch out sailed out ol the end zone. The final Ironmen score came with 5:29 remaining in tfie contest when Carl Coffey tallied on a nine yard run with Bob Morrow running the conversions. Jackon's offense roiled up 12 first downs , 293 yards rushing, and made good on two of four passes for 39 yards. The Chieftains mustered only six first downs, ~etted 31 yards rushing, and completed three of 13 passes for 25 yards, with three intercepted. Score by quarters: Logan 0 0 0 0- 0 Jackson 12 6 16 8--42 who entered the contest as the league 's leading rusher, as he finished with 73 yards in 18 carries while Kriebel added 70 yards in 12 trips for the champs. Dick Gilliland led the Rocket attack wit~ 42 yards in 10 carries as the Rockets coneluded a 5-5 season, marking the lirst time since 1968 that Wellston posted five wins. Ironton closed out with an undefeated league championship and an overall 11-1-1 mark. Score by quarters : Wellston 0 0 0 7- 7 Ironton 7 14 12 0--33 THIS '650.00- 25" SYLVANIA COLOR TELEVISIO_ N . WILL BE GIVEN AWAY DECEMBER 24th, 1974• NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. The first true self-adJusting color set A membership in your AM cl~b is daily protection. Great for VI· cations to be sure, but useful every day you drive. Personal Travel Accident Insurance. Bail Bond Protection. Emergency Road Service. And a score of local strv· ices and benefits that make driV· ing safe and enjoyable. Call .us today lor more information. · · You may never have to touch your new . Sylvania GT·Matkf D color 1V except to tum non or change volume and channels and for~ 364 more @ A.,..tldt• for over 70 yHrs ·••• now mort tiHm trirl ' AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN OHIO MANY, MANY MODELS TO OIOOSE FROM ~----------~ • our 1975 Ouistmas Cbm! ' eLAST PAYMENT FiE'E You May Select . Ofle,Of .. ~· •, ·~ The Following Amo11111s soc A WE.EK , , • If You Ma lce 49 t"aymiellttsl Natlorial Will Pay The. Last Payment For Youl $25.00 . so.oo: S UiOA WEEK . 2.ooA WEEK S 3.00AWEEK s 4.00AWEEK S S.OOA WEEK SlO.OOAWEeK $20.00 w Current Continuously The $100.00 '<. $1so:oo $200.ooS250.00 ·.· GT·Matlc and GT·MetlcD cln:ult that'lllke 10Mif- • h holdl tho piclwo"" r1HIIy _.,..o..,.ntlllt to follll'l l,...tllll con~ • ol tno lrely . '"'""hold v.,.. M t ,,. Of•MII ic u 'v «11<1< 1><111<.,.0:0 <;OnlrOII un lol Ihi l>l< lurt il lfl l MY VOU It ~ I •t $y lv ll'l i t OT- Mtu~'v l l ool . 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Adv. • Early American style cabinet of Maple grained vinyl on wood composition • Features a built-in STEREO 8· TRACK TAPE PLAYER TURNTABtE featuring jam- proo.f operation, j • Full size B diamond'Stylus • Speaker system includes two 8" duocone full range speakers ., .--~ ' .... ), . .I '. .. , . CARTER &EVANS I~C. Olile Street GalliPolis, Ohio · .. .. ' I .~. ,· j · '\,. . I. ' I' ' . !· f ' ,. I •• •• •• • ~('I"~====~""'" \\ ' 'r*:~=;===~:"" ~~ V~~ l ~j[ ~ • Built-in matrix 4 channel 'circuitry means you simply add a pair of remote speakers for full dimenstonal sound . Includes accessory jack panel for remote speaker jacks • YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS ••• OPEN ' MONDAY . TIL 8 PM A~LISON . ELECTRIC "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 218 Third ~venue ' CO. OHIO 1.' <. .' j' $16995 pea,k muslc power. l ·. SYLVANIA STEREO • 'l .O ·watts total contin.uous (RMS) power. 4(} watiAI (EIA) ·We also have a setection of · Wrangler blue jeans, flare leg or s,t ralght leg . style . Sizes 29 to 42 waist. ' f. • • ,. o• •n oll <ltl<on "" MODEL CRT 3730-A . l .~ •.or anything else in it! ..r.AIN OfFICE • SECDNO AVE. 1. Sincerely' Thank You SYLVANIA CONSOLE STEREO MODEL SCI'4602K •Solid-state AM/FM/FM·STEREO RECEIVER for dependable operation · ' IOd iUOI"'""I o l cono•O" ''"u 0 1 on tonno oy.,tm o . ................... $25995 1111'.11tOII••JC'I'• 111011 3 LOCATIONS TO ., SERVE·YOU!·.· · HOURS: 9 T08 MoNDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 T05 SA:t:tJ!RDAY-CL,I)SED.SUNDAY WRANGLER .WESTERN JACKETS FOR MEN 'lUICK.·N.Al\IEX. . 0 "1 la!>Ot SEE THEM! HEAR THEM! COMPARE THEM! . Sizes 36 to 46. Unlined heavy 14 ounce blue denim; true · western styling. .. of I>UIC I\III . A lltt ' '''~ <<mu on o r ho oghlniU I M l'l""" 11>1 G T-..-uc II • ~ " "~ "''' l •omo ·y<>u• colo• ,.,,, .,,.....,, ll'ld ,.111 kNP colo r '"" -v VO<J . 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We'll show you how easy it can be to save the cash you need for · · ·. a truly merry _Christmas! "The Shar~n" with three ' bedrooms, two full baths,- unique angle kitchen layout with snack bar and lighted drop ceiling - . dining room with built-in hutch adjoins the spacious living room. ' aint rwa on OPEN YOU-RS NOW!., "SHARON" . .' Sytvanla Sylvania l~n~entecla plug In lnbtgratecl 11.,. lun ing hum 1111 •0 n tQ ntl;,. llo OC mlnim io• .<tpl"'' l lu lto r ond lht oll t<t gl , _. ,..,. .;..,.,,..d noiM. .6.Uf0 MATI C \IO LU GE REGUL.6.TOFI 33 Court St., Gollipotis ~----------~ · ~ • • Greatly Appreciated. . PoL \ Santa ... Interception Returns Meigs Player Int. Yds Marshall 1 13 Blanchard 1 8 Au it 1 0 Stewart l 0 Waverly For Meigs County Commissioner ' • Pd; !American at Tennessee where ;,•he captained the squad in 1967. ·~ At 6-5, 280 lbs., he is not only '~~outstanding football player, ~ut a Deacon of the Glendale ;.n-esbyterian Church and a . 1:::Cum Laude graduate of ;:renness.ee in · Industrial ·,...Engineering. $.. Johnson, who in 1970 joined ~perial Adhesives, a division '2>1 The Uniled · States Shoe ::porporation in Marketing ; Jlevelopment, is married and •tlas two chlldi'en. eQUALITY eSERViCE ePRICE Ironton captures title 1 ' . ' : 0 I Waverly -over I I club to 4 Meigs Player of PARE 1 Your Vot.e and Support '• native AGGIES UPSET DALLAS (UP!): - Wayne Morris' flashes and Ricky Wesson's dashes gave SMU a 16 paint halftime lead Saturday and the Mustang defense, led by nose guard Louie Keleher, held off Texas A&M enough in the final half to give the Mustangs an 111-14 upset win over the fourth-rated Aggies. lr--------------------- THANkS ' a Cleveland, Tenn., was the No. 1 dr-aft choice of the Bengais in 1988 and was named the National College Lineman of the Year by the CQlumbus ;rouchdown Club · and the ~ashington D. C. Touchdown . ; aub while playing at the :,.university of Tennessee. · ~ Johnson was a two-time Ali- Waverly Player Rapp Spartans roll by Eagles I We'd like to take a Waverly Player .::>"Johnson, which begins at 7 p.m., may be obtained at the New York I SINCERL Y APPRECIATE P. Yds. Ave 3 62 20.7 Rapp ROCK SPRINGS - Bob ,Johnson, offensive captain of the Cincinnati Bengals, will be .tile featured speaker Monday 'Nov. 18, when the Meig~ Marauders are feled at the ,annual Middleport-Pomeroy ROtary Club banquet in the Meigs High cafeteria. 8 Meigs Player George Kickoff Returns ALBANY - The Alexander Spartans, scoring once in each ·.Quarter 1rolled to an 'easy 38-0 victory .over the Eastern ' Eagles here Friday night. Alexander scored 7points in each period, beginning with a 2 yard run by Roger Gilders. GUders' score was set up by a fumble by Eastern quarterback Bob McClure on the 2 yard line. McClure was filling in for regular signal caner Randy Blake who suffered a shoulder separation . · A 55 yard pass from Larry .Bean to Mark Zoll\ek set up a 1 yard touchdown run by Ron White in the second period . White added touchdown runs of 1 yard in the third period and 3. yards, in the final frame to round out the scoring. Twice the Eastern defense Johnson to speak at Meigs banquet ' • ,, '· �..... •'1'"' ' . ~ ,.... .• · - The -·- ' - .~"'-- Nov. lO,llr.' 1974 GIANT 8 FT. GREEN GARLAND . JOHNSON ·& ·.J OHNSON . BAND AID PLASTIC .STRIPS • ' REG. 98' 6 9e 422 TEGRIN FOR PSORIASIS 2 OL TUBE . REG. •1.29 . REG. $3.39 72x90 · S EACH ' FRUIT CAKE REG. 99~ MEMORY BOX MEN'S . NAUTICAL. VALET . $399 $122 BY' CLEO a a~ . ' ~ ./ ' I ' ' 15 'O. Z. ' · KITCHEN TOWELS . REG. 39 5 . 2 2 '2.50'3.00. 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.25 •1.49 '!i.00 .......... •••.• .••.••••..••...•.•.....•••.••• ·~.419 '7.50 ....•.... ......•....•........................ •3.75 . , UNDER THE BED STORAGE CHESTS...............99$ '· ' Film · 49e · GLORY SPRAY FOAM RUG CLEANER $. ' 95 . -·' .22 onv $12 ~~~:EI onv 20 E~!:ll TRIAMINIC SYRUP MASTERCRAFTER ELECTRIC CLOCKS W VALUE PAIR . YOUR . CHOICE FAMILY · · RECORD BIBLE MAGIC · $1 722 oz. 01 COLOGNE $500 VA(IJE . ,. 22 · $ · SELECT FREE THE MEN'S.Orl L.ADIES' GIFT WITH THE PURCHASE OF . . ' . ...__.., - - - - - - - -.....~-MAGNETIC ... E~CH TIME)( WATCH. IN . · . PHOTO ALBUM-s ·· . 10 PAGES . OUR STOCK . · ' ' ' REG. •1.29 ·KODAK ' . POCKET 10 · -SMILE SAVER KIT . ,, .·: REG. Sl.9Q 49~ '· .;:p: . TIMEX SPECIAL · 66¢ FREE FREE MEN'S JEWEL BOX · 15 VALUE LADIES. MAX FAcTOR HYPNOTIQUE . REG. 69' : ' . , ' I . I ' , , , ;) , . '; . . .•'' . ' ~ . ' ' . ! .... ' ' ' I. ' j.. '- ,, .. ' ' .• '. I I ., . ' . •' I .. ·. . ·~ ' .' . . '' , ) . I . . .'. . ., . ' PALMOLIVE . RAPID SHAVE 11 95 REG . •.$39 , ' REGULAR OR MENTHOL PROTESTANT OR CI\TI:IOLIC .. 22 4 oz. $ CHURCH & STEEPLE-BURNING FIREPLACE-RUNNING WATER· SWINGING PLAYMATE REG. s2495 ~ REG. 12.29 24 OZ. ' DOES. NOT INCLUOE FOR!tGN PI.M ' , . ... REG. $1.79 · YOUR. ·.· , · CHOI.CE . . ' . $]2~ - ' .,·' . . ~...,- . '2.00 .....•..•........•..••...........·••...•.•.••.• 99c: $3 9 9 5 GUITAR , . CHRISTMAS .. PACQUINS LOTION . •· .· ·. .. OR... ·. . SILK 'N SATIN LOTION . 11 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ALL % REGULAR PRICE OUR PRICE REG. RQ-309AS i GIFT WRAP '. *ll~ .. ~ BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS $4922 ' BALL .· WOOD CANDLE . · MAGAZINE · HOLDER · . . REG. 12.98 ' RACK ' $199 . ,$1199 6 ROLL CHRISTMAS CALENDAR TOWELS . . PETITE - REGULAR - TALL REG. 14.98 NEW 1974 PANASONI.C ·CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER GILLETTE MAX . $1999 - . ~~- HAIR STYLER YOUR CHOICE DELICIOUS ' BUY SEVERAL WHILE THE¥ lAST 3 VALUE RHAPSODY 8 TRACK HOME STEREO $8 2,2 FOR MEN BURNS IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS $ OOMPLETE WITH BATTERIES REG. sl6.95 MYSTIC . PANTY HOSE OR a .9e · 5 00 ALA RON WALKIE TALK-IES LUMINOUS DIAL . · REG. '11" . S}395 73e COMPLETE WITH TWO SPEAKERS su~~~~ OR $5922 REG. SJ9.95 •2922 REG. s3995 3~ BIG. BEN FIRE LOGS _BY DURA_F_LA.ME . 2 LB. BIC WESTCLOX . 5 22 S4M ' DAWN DOLLS PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECORD._ ... $7 2 2, REG. '10" FIRST QUALITY • ~ WHIT~ OR BLACK LUMINOUS DIAL - BRISTOL BLANKET r REG. 11.19 BABY BEN $688 REG. '8" 1975 LINEN 8 TRACK TAPE PLA,YER WESTCLOX • ~ ;; ~6 PLAYTEX NURSER KIT 1 CASE _OF SIX BOX OF 100 PACKETS · . • REG. 57' '222 WITH : :~ COUPON · :~ .' '22 REG. lOO's REG. '1.25 SOUNDESIGN · · REG. 5895 ' WINDOW CLEANER $1722 BAKE KING :I ALUMINUM COOKIE SHEET·):~ . '. ' AJAX DOUBLE BED SIZE !! ; ~: ;;;:; ~ ; ; ~ ' 5 99 $ · '9" VALUE SIZE SINGLE CONTROL · SWEET 'N LOW RHAPSODY PORT ABLE STEREO ELECTRIC CAN · OPENER . . . . . . . . . ·I POLAROID ZIP CAMERA ' BAYER ASPIRIN LADY VANITY DOUB~~_ISED 22e q £10 . ~ .\ . w. -· - ' ' ' ELECTRIC BLANKETS ONLY ' ·%OFF $1 5 22 ~~.~:...:-~1 WHITE RAIN · HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. REG. s1so ' INCLUDING FOAM LAMPS NORTHERN ~ -~ ..... ~ '-Yi ' $1 0 91 BRANCHES DUAL CONTROL REG. '29.95 ' ' · :- W.VA. GLASSWARE BY FENTON CHRISTMAS TREE . . ,. ' 59¢ 6 FOOT AMERICAN REG. •24.95 -...- . ·: 2~- i FOAM BATHROOM CLEANSER 17 OZ. AEROSOL FAMILY SIZE eNEW AIM eGLEEM eULTRA-BRITE . ePEPSODENT .tl.oSE-UP '39" VAWE ' . PINE SOL TOOTHPASTE · YOUR CHOICE PRICES IN EFFECT ·NOW THRU NOV. 17TH ., ••. 59e .. REG. 89~ '. . ' ' '' ' . �..... •'1'"' ' . ~ ,.... .• · - The -·- ' - .~"'-- Nov. lO,llr.' 1974 GIANT 8 FT. GREEN GARLAND . JOHNSON ·& ·.J OHNSON . BAND AID PLASTIC .STRIPS • ' REG. 98' 6 9e 422 TEGRIN FOR PSORIASIS 2 OL TUBE . REG. •1.29 . REG. $3.39 72x90 · S EACH ' FRUIT CAKE REG. 99~ MEMORY BOX MEN'S . NAUTICAL. VALET . $399 $122 BY' CLEO a a~ . ' ~ ./ ' I ' ' 15 'O. Z. ' · KITCHEN TOWELS . REG. 39 5 . 2 2 '2.50'3.00. 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1.25 •1.49 '!i.00 .......... •••.• .••.••••..••...•.•.....•••.••• ·~.419 '7.50 ....•.... ......•....•........................ •3.75 . , UNDER THE BED STORAGE CHESTS...............99$ '· ' Film · 49e · GLORY SPRAY FOAM RUG CLEANER $. ' 95 . -·' .22 onv $12 ~~~:EI onv 20 E~!:ll TRIAMINIC SYRUP MASTERCRAFTER ELECTRIC CLOCKS W VALUE PAIR . YOUR . CHOICE FAMILY · · RECORD BIBLE MAGIC · $1 722 oz. 01 COLOGNE $500 VA(IJE . ,. 22 · $ · SELECT FREE THE MEN'S.Orl L.ADIES' GIFT WITH THE PURCHASE OF . . ' . ...__.., - - - - - - - -.....~-MAGNETIC ... E~CH TIME)( WATCH. IN . · . PHOTO ALBUM-s ·· . 10 PAGES . OUR STOCK . · ' ' ' REG. •1.29 ·KODAK ' . POCKET 10 · -SMILE SAVER KIT . ,, .·: REG. Sl.9Q 49~ '· .;:p: . TIMEX SPECIAL · 66¢ FREE FREE MEN'S JEWEL BOX · 15 VALUE LADIES. MAX FAcTOR HYPNOTIQUE . REG. 69' : ' . , ' I . I ' , , , ;) , . '; . . .•'' . ' ~ . ' ' . ! .... ' ' ' I. ' j.. '- ,, .. ' ' .• '. I I ., . ' . •' I .. ·. . ·~ ' .' . . '' , ) . I . . .'. . ., . ' PALMOLIVE . RAPID SHAVE 11 95 REG . •.$39 , ' REGULAR OR MENTHOL PROTESTANT OR CI\TI:IOLIC .. 22 4 oz. $ CHURCH & STEEPLE-BURNING FIREPLACE-RUNNING WATER· SWINGING PLAYMATE REG. s2495 ~ REG. 12.29 24 OZ. ' DOES. NOT INCLUOE FOR!tGN PI.M ' , . ... REG. $1.79 · YOUR. ·.· , · CHOI.CE . . ' . $]2~ - ' .,·' . . ~...,- . '2.00 .....•..•........•..••...........·••...•.•.••.• 99c: $3 9 9 5 GUITAR , . CHRISTMAS .. PACQUINS LOTION . •· .· ·. .. OR... ·. . SILK 'N SATIN LOTION . 11 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ALL % REGULAR PRICE OUR PRICE REG. RQ-309AS i GIFT WRAP '. *ll~ .. ~ BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS $4922 ' BALL .· WOOD CANDLE . · MAGAZINE · HOLDER · . . REG. 12.98 ' RACK ' $199 . ,$1199 6 ROLL CHRISTMAS CALENDAR TOWELS . . PETITE - REGULAR - TALL REG. 14.98 NEW 1974 PANASONI.C ·CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER GILLETTE MAX . $1999 - . ~~- HAIR STYLER YOUR CHOICE DELICIOUS ' BUY SEVERAL WHILE THE¥ lAST 3 VALUE RHAPSODY 8 TRACK HOME STEREO $8 2,2 FOR MEN BURNS IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS $ OOMPLETE WITH BATTERIES REG. sl6.95 MYSTIC . PANTY HOSE OR a .9e · 5 00 ALA RON WALKIE TALK-IES LUMINOUS DIAL . · REG. '11" . S}395 73e COMPLETE WITH TWO SPEAKERS su~~~~ OR $5922 REG. SJ9.95 •2922 REG. s3995 3~ BIG. BEN FIRE LOGS _BY DURA_F_LA.ME . 2 LB. BIC WESTCLOX . 5 22 S4M ' DAWN DOLLS PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECORD._ ... $7 2 2, REG. '10" FIRST QUALITY • ~ WHIT~ OR BLACK LUMINOUS DIAL - BRISTOL BLANKET r REG. 11.19 BABY BEN $688 REG. '8" 1975 LINEN 8 TRACK TAPE PLA,YER WESTCLOX • ~ ;; ~6 PLAYTEX NURSER KIT 1 CASE _OF SIX BOX OF 100 PACKETS · . • REG. 57' '222 WITH : :~ COUPON · :~ .' '22 REG. lOO's REG. '1.25 SOUNDESIGN · · REG. 5895 ' WINDOW CLEANER $1722 BAKE KING :I ALUMINUM COOKIE SHEET·):~ . '. ' AJAX DOUBLE BED SIZE !! ; ~: ;;;:; ~ ; ; ~ ' 5 99 $ · '9" VALUE SIZE SINGLE CONTROL · SWEET 'N LOW RHAPSODY PORT ABLE STEREO ELECTRIC CAN · OPENER . . . . . . . . . ·I POLAROID ZIP CAMERA ' BAYER ASPIRIN LADY VANITY DOUB~~_ISED 22e q £10 . ~ .\ . w. -· - ' ' ' ELECTRIC BLANKETS ONLY ' ·%OFF $1 5 22 ~~.~:...:-~1 WHITE RAIN · HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. REG. s1so ' INCLUDING FOAM LAMPS NORTHERN ~ -~ ..... ~ '-Yi ' $1 0 91 BRANCHES DUAL CONTROL REG. '29.95 ' ' · :- W.VA. GLASSWARE BY FENTON CHRISTMAS TREE . . ,. ' 59¢ 6 FOOT AMERICAN REG. •24.95 -...- . ·: 2~- i FOAM BATHROOM CLEANSER 17 OZ. AEROSOL FAMILY SIZE eNEW AIM eGLEEM eULTRA-BRITE . ePEPSODENT .tl.oSE-UP '39" VAWE ' . PINE SOL TOOTHPASTE · YOUR CHOICE PRICES IN EFFECT ·NOW THRU NOV. 17TH ., ••. 59e .. REG. 89~ '. . ' ' '' ' . �·. . . . .. •' " ··' . . .. - -. '. ~ - ... . •. '. '' ' 22_:Tho~v Tirnes - Sentinel.Sundav . Nov. 10. 1974 .. ~~· 23 - ~ r~~-----------------------, I· . . I Dateline . I ~~·~ l Gibson I '• -; Gallia I ·h anging, ROM& (UP!) - Farmers , from the rich crop lands of the u, S. Midwest told the global By John C. Rice conference on lorxl Thursday Extension Agent, Agriculture the United States cannot continue to pay the world's meal ticket. POMEROY - William P. Smith, extension area farm The presidents of the Illinois management agent, and I are announcing an agrieultural and )owa Farm Bureaus, Ute outlook conference for agrl-lndusiry leaders Wednesday, Nov. two largest food exporting By HELEN THOMAS 13, beginning,at 5 p.m . at Davis Hall, Rio Grarxle College. sta tes , c'riticized the conUP! White House Reporter The conference will assist leaders of the agricultural WASHINGTON (UP!) business community in analyzing and interpreting current ference called by Secretary of President Ford's nomination of economic problems facing agriculture. A discussion will be held State Henry A. Kissinger as Andrew E. Gibson to head the on general business activity and price outlook for farm com- just a lot of " fine words and brave talk." Federal Energy Ad· modities during the next two or three years. "This conference doesn 't ministration Saturday seemed Guest speakers will be Di-. Wallace Barr and Dr. Herbert produt"e one iota of food," said much in doubt. Hadley, extension economists, The Ohio Slate University. Steele of the Illinois Harold B. Ford's chief spokesman, Ron Following the 5 p.m. session, a dinner ( Dutch Treat) will be Nessen, said Friday the norni- served at 5,45 p.m. in the college cafeteria. The program will Farm Bureau. And "while we talk about the natioh bad not been withdrawn . resume at 7 p.m. need for increased production But White House press officials The conference is open to anyone Interested in attending. declined to say whether PresiWays to Stretch Fertlllzer !Jollars dent Ford slarxls by lt. Greatly increases fertilizer prices over the past year have Privately, a top White House , caused many farmers to feel a pinCh on their plant nutrient HAS ACE AWARD OOLUMBUS {UP!) - Slate aide said it is inconceivable the dollars, says John Trierweiler, Extension agronomist at The Highway Patrolman Barry M. nomination will be sent to the Ohio Stale University. He makes the following suggestions to Of the Walbridge post Elder Sentc. help farmers get the most for their money. Frank Zarb, deputy director received the Patrol's ACE Apply available fertillzers where they are most needed. Soil of the Office of Management testing teils how much of various nutrients each soil will release award for recovering five stolen cars this year, it was and Budget and executive throughout the growing season. By comparing soil test results announced today. director of the Federal Energy with recommended nutrient amounts, it is possible to calculate Council, is a leading contender the amount of added nutrients the crop needs from fertilizers for for the top FEA post, it was gorxl growth. · learned. NAMED DIRECI'OR If a grower finds that he cannot buy enough fertilizer to meet OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ann S. "The matter is being pur- the recommendations, be must make bard decisions . He sued," said Nessen. He said a probably can cut his fertilizer application 20 percent urxler the Bardwell has been named report tbat the nomination had recommendations without sacrificing much yield. However, program director of the been withdrawn was " not more severe cuts can reduce yields to unaccepla ble levels. Nelsonville Children's Center, true." But he declined to shed while Dr. Robert Sams, was Some grocers may decide to accept the yield losses: any Ught on why Gibson was however, a better plan might be to fertilize the bestlarxl at least named the center's summoned to two secret kJ 80 percent of recommended amounts and cut back on fertilizer psychiatrist, it was announced Saturday. meetings at the White House applied to less .p roductive land. This, of course, assumes that the Friday. yield on the less productive land is limited by some factors other Gibson's appointment is than nutrients. Wider fire following disclosure the seventh annual Rotary Selection of crops makes a difference in a grower's fertilizer that he stands to collect needs. For eMmple, legumes such as alfalfa and soybeans do not - Football Banquet honoring the $880,000 over the next 10 years need nitrogen fertilizer so these crops might be substituted for Meigs Marauders, announced as part of a separatiol) corn. However, many legumes are heavy feeders on phosphorus the date for November 18 with agreement with a Philadelphia and potassium. · . Bob Johnson, offensive center oil transporting firm; which he On the other hand, since corn requires little or no added for the Cincinnati Bengals as left after 16 months. phosphorus lor normal yields, it might be substituted for alfalfa speaker. Tickets are on sale in According to White House -if nitrogen Is available but phosphorus is scarce. Pomeroy, Middleport and !X'eSS aides, Ford did not Rutland. Obviously, many factors lnust be considered in the wise use participate In the Friday of fertilizers. Arul'a farmer's decisions depend not only on soil James Hetzler of Sidney, sessions with Gibson. They conditions, nutrient l~vels, and crop nutrient requirements but Ohio was a guest of President declined to say who did meet also 9n anticipated crop prices and the grower's crop-prrxlucing Bob Bumgarner. The president with him. ability and preferences. 1 announced an important Chased by reporters as he meeting of the board o( quickly left the White House directors Tuesday evening at gro~mds after the first meeting, the Heath United Methrxlist Gibson said he still has the Church parsonage on South President's support and beThird Ave . lieves he can do a good job. Asked if he planned to request that his nomination be withdrawn, Gibson replied: I ~ I • • swmgmg By .Hobart Wilson .Tr.. ~-··. Dr. Rayn'lon T . Allison, Gallipolis, Walter Cook, South Webster, Bob Mabry, Dayton and Dave Smith, Ch< sapeake, will be Inducted into the Rio Grande College Athletic Hall of Fame on Saturday, Dec. 7. · · ' "'·" +++ • THE ceremony will highlight annual homecoming activities. ., The 1974-75 Redmen basketball team will host ' Marle'tta's Pioneers In this year's homecoming battle. That contest will pit former Gallia County prep players against each other. Galllpolis' Jimmy Noe and Gil Price are now members of the Rio Grarxle team. North Gallia 's Art Clark is a member of the Marietta squad. ' .. . . . .. ... " . +++ OTHER ACTIVITIES include a Red a rxl White game, the '""" annual Hall of Fame banquet with Bob Wion, Worthington, as ... .. guestapeaker,arxl a dance at the Holiday Inn. +++ Dr. Allison won ietters in football In 1921, 1922 and 1924. He also lettered in basketball and baseball in those years. He has been on the Board of Trustees at Rio Grarxle for 17 years and is a graduate of the Indiana University College of Dentistry. He and wife Evelyn reside In Gallipolis. They are the parents of two daughters, both graduates of Ohio Slate University's School of Nursing. Mr. Cook, also a 1925 alumnus of Rio Grande, was a standout in bultetball while In college. He is retired as executive head of tbe'Bloom Local Schools, South Webster, Ohio, where he and his wife Violet live. They bave one daughter and do much traveling. Bob Mabry, basketball great, NAIA AU-American who still holds the NAIA rebourxling record, joins thil Hall of Fame this year. He is a 1971 graduate and is presently living in Dayton, where he rcocently signed with the !:layton Hawks. He and his wife Patty are the parents of .,,e daughter, Heather. Mr. Smith attended Rio Grande in 193849-40and made a name .. fw blmself In football in those three years. Serving in the U. S. · Navy from 43-45, he later graduated from Rocky Mountain College In Montana with a B.S. He received his Masters in School Admlnlatratlon from Marshall University In 1964. He has done pduate work at BowiJng Green State University arxl Ohio State · University. Smith bas continued his Interest in sports. He was !ootball coach at Olesal>eake High School from 19lil through 1956 , 111d track coach from 1950 through 1962. He is now serving as ' lleCI'elary - treasurer of the Ohjo Valley High School Athletic • Cmference. He bas been an adjutant for the American Legion Poll MO lor the past 20 years and is .a registered track official ·· fw the states of Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. He has been . principal at Chesapeake Junior High for the past 12 years. He and his wife Leva are the parents of one daughter, Terrill Kay Scbaub of Brady, Montana. +++ LOOSE NarES - While in Los Angeles Oct. 13-15 for the annual American Academy of Family Physicilins convention, Dr. Horner B. Thomas, Gallipolis and his oldest son, Dr. James -- ·- Thomas, Oxford, Ohio, watched the Lo~ Angeles Dodgers score lbelr only World Series victory, a 3-2 decision over the World Olamploo Oakland Athletics. It was game two of the 1974 classic. During the 1974 AAFP ceremonies, Dr . Thomas, now retired, was named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family · Pbyslclans ... Keith Thomas will be in charge of the Lions flag 'illaplay here Monday. The Lions originally planned to display American flags on Oct. Z8, but slnce ·Ohio moved Veterans Day ·back IAl No-:. 11, the club bad to revise its schedu\e. Other members.of Monday's team are Gary Bane, Dan Thomas, Dick Turner and Hobart Wilson, Jr. "No, No." "I will make a statement at . the approprlste lime," he said. Ford himself passed up a chance IAl comment, waving off reporters, who approached +++ him as he boarded a helicopter WHEN Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Condee defeated Joe Alley for the county audi!Alr's post In las! Tuesday's general election, she for a weekerxl at Camp David. Gibson's defenders were became the first Democrat to hold that post in Gallia County irate, claiming that his papers, siDc:e the late Edmond L. White. including the settlement con+++ ~ : WEDNE$DAY morning, we figures Dorothy was probably tract with the Interstate 011 ; the first Gallla Democrat ever to win the auditor's job. We Transport Co. of Philadelphia, • checked with Atty. Warren F. Sheets. He couldn't think of have been at the While House ., · • lillYbody else right off band. But despite nearly a 4G-year run by for three weeks. He was : Republicans, several remembered, namely Evan Plymale and nominated for the job 11 days ' Dale ·Rusaell. We checked it out and found Edmond L. White, ago. Nessen said Thursday that :~ father of Gallipolis banker Selwyn White, held that post four •· decades ago. Selwyn said his father was audi!Alr for two four-year because of the "urgency" of : terms, from March, 1927 through March, 1935. E . E. Scarberry replacing Federal Energy Ad: beld the post before White arxl White's successor was Emmett ministrator John E. SawhlU, the routine background checks Keeler. on Gibson, a former assistant secretary of commerce, had been waived. commended young people of ' "We hope to resolve the matter YOUTHS COMMENDED SYRACUSE Syracuse the village for excellent in the near future arxl tell you Mayor Herman London and bebavior during the Halloween about it," Nessen told reporPollee Qliel Milton Varian has season. ters. • . corner in both developing and 100 countries that the "Indeyeloped nations, we must ternational financial talk frankly about who is going bankruptcy of capitalist to pay. for it," said J. Merrill counties is the fault of stubborn Anderson of the Iowa bw:eau. policies of ihe United Slates.'! The American farmer cannot Israel presented Itself. as an · example to developing nations continue to produce food If his expenses outrun his income, on how to build forxl production Steele said. and offered its help to other "We are not stating ihiit we nations. expect starving .people to pay for food before they are fed," NEEDED he said, "but we are saying that neither farmers nor Cattle, Hog & Sheep American taxpayers should be expected to carry the burden BUYERS alone." The livestock· Industry Is Earlier trxlay the United rowing and needs qualified States refused to follow uyers. You must be able to Can'ada's example and make a eep up with today's volatile markets. specific pledge of forxl for a • proposed world stoekplle to o qualify you should have a combat global starvation. arm or agricultural ~ackground • and en loy Cuba issued a 'scathing at~orklng wit~ livestock. tack on the United States, rite today with your- exsaying America was nslng the ~rience & background, for hungry and starving in the ~n Interview In your area . Include name, address, world as pawns to force down ph~e number and age. _ _ oil prices. . AMERICAN CATTLE CO. Carlo Rafael Rodriguez, 175 W. Jackson Blvd.-614 Cuba's vice premier, told the Chicago, Illinois 60604 1,000 delegates from more than of·the nation are caught in the usual inflation-recession squeeze, paying more for what they buy and getting less for what they sell, according to John Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Agent. Rice, speaker at the regular Friday evening meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, was in his first appearance at the speaker's 11 GALLIPOLIS. - Six persons were injured In a two ca r collision Friday afternoon at the intersecUon of Vine St. and Fourth Ave. here. City police said a n auto driven by Gregory A: Rece, 17, Gallipolis, fishtailed across the center line striking a car operated by E'a rl E. Wolford , 32, Rt. 2, Crown City. " •' ,.• • • •• • Both drivers were injured as were the following passengers, Nancy E. Singleton, 27, Gallipolis, Melinda M. REVIVAL SET GALLIPOLIS- French City Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning Monddy, Nov. II, through • Sunday, Nov. 17. Paul Syner. pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, McArthur, will be the guest speaker. Services begin at 7:30p.m. with specia l singing ,each night. Pastor Jerry S. Lewis and the congregation invite all to atterxl . Singleton, eight months old and Christy A. Sirtgleton, age three, all passengers in the Wolford auto anc:i Joseph P. Rice,l6, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Rece car. They - were taken to the , Holze r Medical Ce nter by a mbulances provided by ihe Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and Southeaste rn Ohio Emergency Medical Service. , Christy Singleton was ihe on ly victim admitted . She suffered a severe laceration of the forehead. Rece was cited to Juvenile Court for driving left ot the center. Eddy's schedule SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - A card shower is requested for Clara Kraus who will be 84 years old, Nov. 12. Her address is Clara Kraus, Twin Maples Nursing Home , Rt. I, McArthur , Ohio 45651. • We want to help you make improvements A new home, larger buildings , more efficient facilities for handling livestock ... these major improvements are investments that shouldn't be postponed if they can 'be handled without a strain on your finances. A long-term Land Bank loan at a reasonable interest rate can make these possible. Bring in your ideas now. Take the time to see what a good · credit program w~ can offer. NOI.l!l'IOS • 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Market hurting beef producers ' MIDDLEPORT - Farmers Six hurt in · ·c rash Farmers put limit onto U. S. help Co·u nty agent's 'l'_h\1 SW!day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10,1974 . Clyde B. .Wal.ker, Mgr. · ACROSS Fertibul" which aims to ,I I 17 BrUiiant diaplay 21 'Lit11e rill 22 .~le'a neat ~· 1;23 1 ~tnn.ing . 24 Seadcoating 78 79 81 82 1 25~ Near 91 Regions 93 Unnecessarily 95 Amend 132 Pierce 134 Found1tion1 18 Conjunction 19 Center 98 Arid uncle 135 Grasp 20 Bogs 102.Young girl Teutonic deity Insect Miss Farrell Dull sound . 136 Quieti 137 Hard-twisted thread 139 Employs 141 Pronoun 27 Standard 29 Narrow 104 106 107 108 110 83 ~atin f~ "I came" 142 Man'onlcknome34 Longo for 89 Rabbits · ruler 40 Greek letter 90 Drawing rooms 149 Beepaner 42 Egyptian 92 Sacred image 152 Negative prefix scared bull 33 Period of time 35 Urg~Qn 94 Hutried 153 Sumt of money 95 Swiftly flowing 155' Scene of World part of at ream War I batilea 96 lns1int 157 Stalemates 97 Abounded 159 Chinese mile , 99 Goal 160 City In Nevada 44 Clan· 121 Eat away 48 Pulverized rock .122 Garden tool 48 Young horae 123 A state !abbr.' 49 Steallolangl 50 Saagoing • Audible, adjtJilabla end-of·ercle 129 Writing pad 41 Babyloniiln deity 101 Fetid air 102 Defeat 164 Classifies 166 Kind of sail 53 Athletic group 55 Compasa point 130 Seriea o1 links lpi.J 43 God oflove 45 Clans 47 Touchdown 103 Period of time 105 Spruce 107 Symbol lor 168 Portico 169 Fiber plant 170 Worn away 56 Partoflace 58 Street urchins 60 Decorate 131 Glide away 133 Choicest 136 Middle East silver 171 Shovels 109 Paddle 62 Alight · 110 Swift 111 'a ucolic 54 Gaseous 113 Musical hydrocarbon inStrument 56 Memoranda 114 Guido's high 57 Telegraphing note (colloq .) 115 Postscript 59 Barracuda tabbr.l 61 Girl's name 116 Unmarried 62 Girl's name woman 63 Hostelries 117 Man's nickname 64 Man's nickname 118 Ocean 66 Sailor 120 Cooled lava (colloq.) 121 Apothecary's 67 Free of weight 68 Final 122 Outfits 69 Symbol of 123 Partner. calcium 124 Man's name 71 Footlike part 126 Woolly way desert 65 Conducted 138 .Mistake 140 Goes by water 143 Noteof,scale Wire nail ranan 144 Native of \ 2 Girl's name 70 Fayltily latvia 3 Spanish article 72 Backbone 146 Danish isla t;~ d 4 Everyone 73 Weirdest 148 Harvest 5 Retain 75 Prefix: Wrong 150 Toward shelter 6 Retail 76 Kind of cheese 151 Storage boxes establish01ent 77 European finch 153 Extinct 7 Symbol for 79 Sudden flight1ess bird tantalum stimulation 154 Yellow ocher 8 Soak 80 Speed contests 156 Saints (abbr .l 9 War god 82 Inclination 158 Music : as 10 Underground 83 Steam written excavations 84 Craftier 161 Negative 11 Sofa 86 Man's nickname 163 Symbol for 12 Sun god 88 Simian cerium 13 Newt 89 Detested 165 Compass point 14 Ventilates 90 Sharpen 167 Man's nickname 68 Praise DOWN 69 Madewith ' '' 11IE QUAUTY. KING OF OORN' CRIBS • . . . · · · Places 6; Anything You Can Do 13 ; This is Music 8; NFL Post-Game 10. 4:30 - French Chef 33 ; Other People, Other Places 13; Inner Space 6 ; NBA Basketball 8. 10. 7:00 - Last of the Wild 3, 4; National Geographic 6; Wild Kingdom 13, 15 : In The Know 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Face the Nation 8; Walsh's Animals 20 . algntl~~ Popeye 10; Jeff's Collie 6. 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00-AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers 33; Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "All Hands on Deck" 13. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 20; Not for Women Only 3; HazelS; Tattletales 10. 10: 00- Company 6 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 : Name That Tune 3, 15. 10: 30- GambitS, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Donahue 4. 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Now You See It 8, 10; High Rollers 3, .4,15 ; $10.000 Pyramid 6. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Lucy Show 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 : 55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10 ; Mr . Rogers 33 ; News 13. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Elec . Co . 33 . 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not for Women <Ally 15; Maklnq Thinqs Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; 'Young and Restless 10. ' 13 ; Bonanza 4; Movie " Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" 10. • Exira Rlnae and Extra. Wa~h Options. 6:00- News3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10; Sesame St. 10; ABC News 6, 13 ; e AutMnallc detergent, bleach and fabric 6:30- NBC News3, 4, 15;, CBS News 8. 10; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyle 13. · Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. conditioner dilpenaers. 7:00 - • Porcelai'\·Bmlmef fl~ilh lnalde 1nd out. Tr~th or Cons. 3; News 10; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. · ' · That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; 7: 30 .. Episode Adlon 33 ; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; To Tell the Truth 13; Municipal CourtiO ; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20. · 8:00 - Born Fr..,3, 4,4; Rookies 6,13; 'Phyllls Oilier speclal15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, 33. 9: 00 - NFL Football6, 13 ; Maude8 10 · MOvie "Pete & Tlllle"l ~ . . 4, 15. d--,-if-+--+-t ' • The New Interns"· 10. .......... G- 3111 01111 JACK W. CARSEY, (\{GR. . I \ ' CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Ol~lrlbuttd ... I ( '. ' .· I ' ' -. ' ,, News 13. News 4. PH, 992-2181 • • I l:OO- Tomorrow 3, 4. 1:30 >!t---+-1 · 2: 00 - serving Meigs. Gallia .. Mason ec;untles ,, I 12 :00- News 6, 13. · ...L....JI12;JO- Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13. · PO.M ERO.Y LANDMARK .. MEIGS EOUIP.MENT COMPANY , . CEIIIIIl- '" ' 9: 30- Ca~ghtln the Act20, 33; Rhodas. 10. 10: ~:- Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk to: 30- Behind the Lines 33. 11 :00 - News 3. 4. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. . 11:~- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 : Movies ''The Mating Game'' 8; •. I by United ftl)turt Syndicate. lrtc:. ' ' - /), 'r !( ~- . , Pizza Hut 28 Jaymars 28 52 Moose Chapter 594 28 52 Gill ingham Drug 24 56 Elliotf's Union 76 2.4 56 This week for Peoples Bank Jo Greathouse rolled 170-494. Melvla Ward bowled 181 -SOB for Larry's War.side Furniture. For Johnson s Mobile Homes Betty Copley's 169-461 7: 00 . p.m . - High School Footba ll : Galll poiis . Football I..,...Ji-.J,..-11-.L..-L-' 19: 30 p.m . - Suptersiar Theatre. · ' . . ' was high . Doris Copley had 174-.410 .for Central Soya. For Village Pizza Inn Lucille Hickm an bowled 182-483 . Phylli s Ferguson 's 171 -479 was high for City Ice & Fuel. For Jones Boys Janey Donahue had high game 172 and Della Ash high series 426. Judy Lanham rolled 196-464 for Citizens National Bank . Cleo Llevlng had high game 167 and Dolly Nibert high series 419 for La Marce Beauty Shop . For Pizza Hut Barbara Smith bowled 146-395. Pe g Thomas was high for Jaymars with 168 - ~84 . For Moose Chapter 594 Patty Rulon had high game 137 and Wilma Jarvis high series 376. Betsy Simpson rolled high game 146 and Margaret Damico high series 360 for Gillingham Drug . For Elliott'~ •Union 76 Connie Fannin bowled 165-.418. Peoples Bank rolled high learn game 911 and VIllage Pizza Inn high team series 2609. Spills were picked up by Wanda Scarberry 3-6-7-8-10 and 6-7-10, Sue Beverly 2·5·6·10, Ella Willet 2-7 -10, Lillian Wilson 4-5-7 and 5-10, Ada Couch 4-7 -9, Marcia Hollon 2-7, M . Browning 5-10, and Joyce Clifton 5-10. CAPTAIN EASY · MONDAY, NOV. 11,1974 4: 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 ; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Is. 13 ; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. · . 5:00- Merv. Griffin 4; Mister Rogers.20, 33; Anything You Can 1--t--t Do 13; ·FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5: ~~:- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West A llollton Corn Crib ·k-..~ 111 high ·-•• vaiUII year offer year .. ;. because It's' built lor a llt.ttme of ruggea oon~IQ. Every Bohlen Crib Is Hoi-Dip Galvanized after welding ... ·· comptoltly ..,...rod all surfacn't Including weld spols) with up to 6 times the amount oltlnc fwnd on ordinary cribs. Tho Bohlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel lover 114'' In •-or). Woethor-tlght '.'Steep Pitch" roo_! fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extra wtdtcrlb doors. In sizes from 679 to 2155 bushels. , . · 20 34 38 38 40 44 46 -----~---~:_:_~~--~~~--~-l 52 r 46 42 42 40 36 34 1. 30- News 4. 2:15- News 13. 8: 25- Jack La La nne 13 ; Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. • in this life,' Gilligan said in a "neanderthal.'' The Rhrxles reflective mood recently. people regard Gilligan as a "All we've been saying the free spender and wilcl-<!yed last four years is 'how about liberal. thinking a little abOut the There may be room in the elderly or the mentally retar- hearts of Ohio voters for both ded.' But it's like holding up a ' men. Each of them got about candle In ~ wind tunnel. Who's half the vote for governor. going to redirect our intentions? Who's going to distract us from this madness?" WORKSHOP SET To a certain extent, the ATHENS The In· Gilligan administration has structional Resource Center redirected attentions during (IRC) of the Southeastern Ohio the last four years, but now it Special Education Regional 1ooks Ilke 1t will be back to the Resource Center will hold two breadaandabutter issues of in-service workshop ~ jobs. highways. vocational November 12 and November training d ed ced 13. The Novemiler 12 in-oervice an r . u government spending. will be on Sequential Math and. The Gilligan people regard the November 13 workshop is . Rhodes as 8 "fossil" a nd 8 on Auditory Perception. Johnson's Mob. Homes 60 12 :45 - ABC News 6. 1. 15 - Speakeasy 13. 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Session 10. 6:25 - . Farm Report 13. 6:30- Five Minutes fa Live By .4: News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; News 13; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:35- Columbus Today 4 . 6:45 - Morn!ng Rt.port 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter J3; Bugs Bunny 6. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6; Eighty DayS 13. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 13; years~ Central Soya Village Pizza Inn City Ice & Fuel Jones Boys Citizens Nat. Bank LaMarce Beauty Shop Wife~•· 9: 00 vie15." Or . No" 6, 13. 9:30 nnix 8. 10 ; Firing Line 20. 33. · 10: 30- W Think You Should Know 3; News 4, 8; High Road To dvent re 10; Pollee Surgeon 15 ;,Mountain Scene 33; Behind · t i s 20 . 11:00- News J, 10, 15; Star Trek .4 ; CBS News 8; National Town Meeting 33. 11 : 15 - CBS News 10 ; ABC News 13; My Partner The Ghost 6; Movie " Anatomy of a Murder" 8. 11:30 - Face The Nation 10 : Movie " Horse Feathers" 3; Johnny Carson 15 ; News 13. 11 : 45 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12 : DO - Urban league 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12: 30- Movie "Doberman Gang" 10. Tattletales 8: Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's Is. 6; s1o,ooo Pyramid • liorceleln-En.me' Top 1nd Drum. Tuesday Morning Bowl ing League standings for Nov . 5, 1974 are : Team Won Lost Peoples Bank 68 12 Larry's WaysldeFurn . 60 20 World 13; Deep South, Deep North 33. 8: 00 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13. 8: 30- Kojak 8, 10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; McMillan and Hospital 6, 13 ; Great American Dream Machine 33. 3: 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game a 10 · One life to Live 13; Lassie 6; Dollar Oecisldns 20. ' ' 4:00 - Mr. Cartooo and the .Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15 ; filter. · • Timed or Automallc Cycleo. e. Seporole Slort Button. Lo.cal Bowling 6: 00- Girl From Turtle Creek 33. 6: 30- News 6; Zoom 33. Performance 33. grease filled gearboxes, 15 minutes 8 day Is a lilt lakes for lubriCation. 12:00- Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Bowling 6; Sacred Heart 15; Bobby Bowden 8; At issue J; Columbus Town Meeting 10. 12: 30 - Day of Miracles 13 ; NFL Pre-Game 8; Meet the Press 3., 4, 15. 12: 55 - Five Minutes to Kick -Off 10. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; NFL Football 3, 4, 15, B, 10. 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13 . 2: oo - College Football 13, 6 . 3:00 - World Survival 13; Wally 's Workshop 6. 3:30 - Jimmy Dean 6 ; Newsmaker 13. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; General operation. And with the liberal use of seated bearrngs and _ ' Answer 3; OSU Football Highl ights 4. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; on.e of those lean years wh'en every ear counts: Built for . long, trouble-free service, yOu'll find slip clutch protection on main drives-and roller chains for smooth, quiet 9:30- Christ Is the Answer 13; Church Services 10; Yours for the Asking 4;. What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8. 10 : 0~Church Service 4; Failh for Today 15; Big Blue Marble 9 ; College Football Highlights 6, 8; Movi e ''K issln' Cousins' ' 10 ; Good News 13. 10: 30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Go 3; This Is The Life 15; Insight 4. .11:oo--TV ChaP.el3; Point~~ View 6 ; Across the Fence 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 ; Rev . Humbard 8; Focus on Columbus .4. 11: 30 - Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop Sheen 6: Insight 15; This Is the 1 :30 ~ Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethone 3. • Five Waeh Speeda-Five Weter Tempera~ turea-lnflillte Water L8:vela. roiiS':._ 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 128 Flight of s1eps veaael • Removable, eaay-lo-cl..n·, Up-front llnl houta, proCeeda 1utomatlcally through complete waaharlnae-epln. wide wagon elevator. It'll bring in more of your crap with less f ,l eld loss, whether you've got .a bumper crop or If It's ·. 125 Kiln 127 Hebrew month aeUinga. • AutorrNitlc Soak and Weoh-soako up to 10 and Its aggressive snapping 11'7 Drag 119 Aleutian island • Six Drying Selecllons, Including two Permanent Preos and Spaclol Poly·Kntt • Handwaeh" - uae1 aeparate agll1tor, with apeclal cycle, water level, and apeed HHinga to waah delicate Items thoroughly. pure Superplcker from it's 11 6 Mud Family-Size Dryer with PERMANENT PRESS and SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings • "Rapid Wa1h"- does a complete wash· rlna•epln cycle In 10 mlnutea. ' ' · 111 Medical 112 Permits 114 Wiped out 51 Symbol of tin 49 Strikes . In addition Edible seed Winged Contests Tropical ;fruit t62 Caper tabbr.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1974 6: 00 - This is the Life 10. 6: 30- Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 . 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell13 ; Communique6; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10 ; This Week 4. 7: 15 - Tele· A-Bible Time 4. 7:30- Church by Side of Road 4; Camera Three 10; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Public Affairs 8. · 8:00 - Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir 3; Mamre Chur~t"l13; Da<t of Discovery .4; Mulligan Stew 10. 8: 30- Your Health 4; Get Together 10: Rex Hum bard 13 ; Oral Roberts 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8 ; TBA 15. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. lead the way arxl be a guiding light for the concerns of others; to do for people what they cannot do for themselves. ''They spend money to put on television some of the .best commercial advertisements telling people 'you've got to grab for everything you can get 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Apple's Way 8, 10; Untamed tOO Short jacket 52 Encounter Don't let Its 1-row qatherlng 97 Hurl lpl.l 143 Faceofwatch 36 Performs 145 Girl' a name 38 Neither Jewiah 147 Former Russian nor Christian r ohekar lpl.l , 30 Surgical saw 32 Prefix: down 48 Frigid 18-lb. Washer with RAPID WASH, HANDWASH"' and AUTOM~TIC SOAK AND WASH Features t'ion1lists 31 Paid notice ~ Temporery on Crete, Model WLW 5900P denomina ~ 26" Man's name vessel Television Log 5:00- Untamed World 6; Movie "You ng Mr. Pill" 13; Art of Football 33. 5:30 - FBI6 ; The Way It Was 33. 84 Partofleg 85 Rodent 87 Trapped 39 Declared 40 Mountain Model DLB 2750P Electric ~ complexion and the Senate went Democratic for ·the first time since 1960. Thus, a virtual standoff was set up. Rhodes won't be able to get anything through the • legislature without talking and compromising with legislative leaders . And being one vote short of over-riding a veto in the House, the Democrats won't be able to enact liberal legislation by the carload. They, too, will have to meet their adversary halfway. This is not how it has been in the Statehouse for the last four years, and perhaps the voters sensed it. Gov. John J. Gilligan was not one to jawbone with legislative leaders, either his own or those of the opposite party. He sent his programs upstairs to the legislative chambers and insisted upon them. Governor Successful Most of the time, the governor was successful. Sen- · ate Republican leaders made some alterations but let most of the major legislation pass through. The result was that liberal proposals unheard of in Ohio annals were enacted. There was a state income tax; record 15 Invent 16 Warm 17 Shallow vessel 77 Everybody's 37 Mediterranean 1-ROW PI-CKER Ohio politics 128 Heavenly bodies 130 Fixed route stick . streetcars 12 ·Respond I. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohioans, acting collectively, have opted for a coalition government. They will iry it out for at least the next two yearS to see how it works. The governor's office was turned over to Republican James A. Rhrxles in Tuesday's election, while the Ohio House maintained its Democratic increases · in workmen's a nd Rhodes and the job they have unemployment compensation; tried to do for Ohio. a liberalized abortion law; Rhodes, as depicted in one of &mday sales and horse racing; his television commercials, creation of new government believes if you give a fellow a bureaucracies; civil rights job and a school for his kids to legislation; prison furloughs ; go to and a park for his family . strip mine reform. The list to visit, and then keep your · could go on and on. hands off him he will be There were suspicions that if bappy. ' Gilligan won this lime , the • At least half the people government would be run by bonght his arguments tbat state government was spenorgantzed l~bor ; By elecllng Rhodes, voters ding too much, wasting money ha~e conveyed a message to on frills and public relations, Ohto government-slow down. not suppo~ting the schools, They also have indicated they drlvihg Industry ·away and would feel more comfortable harassing everybody. Should Lead Way with Rhrxles . There are tremerxlous differGilligan, on the other band, ences between Gilligan and believes government should 4:00 - Antiques 33; NFL Football 4, 15 ; Other People, Other 72 Pintail duck 74 Imitate 76 Walking 1 Smuhu land. Beef prrxlucers are in an era when it costs more to produce a pound of meat on a steer than the prrxlucer can get for that pound when the steer is sold, Rice said. · He predicted this difficult rostrum since becoming ·county agent following ihe situation will continue at least retirement of Rotarian C. E. two years. He made rro Blakeslee earlier this year. suggestions for changes · in national policy that might Rice was Blakeslee's guest. A Meigs County native relieve the prrxlucer. Program Chairman Vern (Tuppers Plains area), Rice Weber presented the speaker. reviewed briefly an ongoing Lee McComas, chairman. of extension program called By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 7 English animals on only 60 acres of . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1974 .. prrxluce more beef through greater fertility and better management. A local demonstration project has 25 POMEROY Eddy Educator's schedule for week of November 12·15, in Meigs County: MONDAY - The Bookmobile Office will be closed for Veterans Day holiday. TUESDAY - Salisbury, 8: 30-11 a.m.; Harrisonville, 11 :30 - noon ; Harrisonville, 12:30-1: 30 p .m.; Pageville, 1:45-2; Snowville, 2:15·2:30; Burlingham, 2: 45-3:15; Darwin, 3:211-3:45; Rt. 681, 4:311-5; Co. Rd . 20, 5:311-6; Morgans, 6:311-7 ; Rock Springs, 7:157:45; Housing, 8-8 :30. THURSDAY - Tuppers Plains , 9:30·11:30 a .m . ; Tuppers Plains, 12-12 :30 p.m.; Eimworxl, 1-1 :30; Alfred, 22:30; Sumner, 3-3:30; Heaton, 4-4 :30; Tuppers Plains, !Hl:30; Chester Drive-In, 7-7:30; Naomi, 8-8:30. FRIDAY- Chesler, 9-11:30 a .. m; Eastern, 1:311-2:30 p.m .; Success Road, 3:30-4; Keno, 4':30-5; Bashan , 6-6:30; SyracuseaBaers , 7-7:30; Syracuse P .O., 8-8:30. Coalition rule promised in Ohio for . two . I CE~AINLV HOPE MR'. LURCI-I AND AUR'I" OOP Aim ALL Rlf"", Mil. BO:lM . @ 1974 by NEA. Inc~~ "Listen, 'Mr. Clean' - now that you 've been elected to office, you'd better not become 'Mr. Dirty'!" �·. . . . .. •' " ··' . . .. - -. '. ~ - ... . •. '. '' ' 22_:Tho~v Tirnes - Sentinel.Sundav . Nov. 10. 1974 .. ~~· 23 - ~ r~~-----------------------, I· . . I Dateline . I ~~·~ l Gibson I '• -; Gallia I ·h anging, ROM& (UP!) - Farmers , from the rich crop lands of the u, S. Midwest told the global By John C. Rice conference on lorxl Thursday Extension Agent, Agriculture the United States cannot continue to pay the world's meal ticket. POMEROY - William P. Smith, extension area farm The presidents of the Illinois management agent, and I are announcing an agrieultural and )owa Farm Bureaus, Ute outlook conference for agrl-lndusiry leaders Wednesday, Nov. two largest food exporting By HELEN THOMAS 13, beginning,at 5 p.m . at Davis Hall, Rio Grarxle College. sta tes , c'riticized the conUP! White House Reporter The conference will assist leaders of the agricultural WASHINGTON (UP!) business community in analyzing and interpreting current ference called by Secretary of President Ford's nomination of economic problems facing agriculture. A discussion will be held State Henry A. Kissinger as Andrew E. Gibson to head the on general business activity and price outlook for farm com- just a lot of " fine words and brave talk." Federal Energy Ad· modities during the next two or three years. "This conference doesn 't ministration Saturday seemed Guest speakers will be Di-. Wallace Barr and Dr. Herbert produt"e one iota of food," said much in doubt. Hadley, extension economists, The Ohio Slate University. Steele of the Illinois Harold B. Ford's chief spokesman, Ron Following the 5 p.m. session, a dinner ( Dutch Treat) will be Nessen, said Friday the norni- served at 5,45 p.m. in the college cafeteria. The program will Farm Bureau. And "while we talk about the natioh bad not been withdrawn . resume at 7 p.m. need for increased production But White House press officials The conference is open to anyone Interested in attending. declined to say whether PresiWays to Stretch Fertlllzer !Jollars dent Ford slarxls by lt. Greatly increases fertilizer prices over the past year have Privately, a top White House , caused many farmers to feel a pinCh on their plant nutrient HAS ACE AWARD OOLUMBUS {UP!) - Slate aide said it is inconceivable the dollars, says John Trierweiler, Extension agronomist at The Highway Patrolman Barry M. nomination will be sent to the Ohio Stale University. He makes the following suggestions to Of the Walbridge post Elder Sentc. help farmers get the most for their money. Frank Zarb, deputy director received the Patrol's ACE Apply available fertillzers where they are most needed. Soil of the Office of Management testing teils how much of various nutrients each soil will release award for recovering five stolen cars this year, it was and Budget and executive throughout the growing season. By comparing soil test results announced today. director of the Federal Energy with recommended nutrient amounts, it is possible to calculate Council, is a leading contender the amount of added nutrients the crop needs from fertilizers for for the top FEA post, it was gorxl growth. · learned. NAMED DIRECI'OR If a grower finds that he cannot buy enough fertilizer to meet OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ann S. "The matter is being pur- the recommendations, be must make bard decisions . He sued," said Nessen. He said a probably can cut his fertilizer application 20 percent urxler the Bardwell has been named report tbat the nomination had recommendations without sacrificing much yield. However, program director of the been withdrawn was " not more severe cuts can reduce yields to unaccepla ble levels. Nelsonville Children's Center, true." But he declined to shed while Dr. Robert Sams, was Some grocers may decide to accept the yield losses: any Ught on why Gibson was however, a better plan might be to fertilize the bestlarxl at least named the center's summoned to two secret kJ 80 percent of recommended amounts and cut back on fertilizer psychiatrist, it was announced Saturday. meetings at the White House applied to less .p roductive land. This, of course, assumes that the Friday. yield on the less productive land is limited by some factors other Gibson's appointment is than nutrients. Wider fire following disclosure the seventh annual Rotary Selection of crops makes a difference in a grower's fertilizer that he stands to collect needs. For eMmple, legumes such as alfalfa and soybeans do not - Football Banquet honoring the $880,000 over the next 10 years need nitrogen fertilizer so these crops might be substituted for Meigs Marauders, announced as part of a separatiol) corn. However, many legumes are heavy feeders on phosphorus the date for November 18 with agreement with a Philadelphia and potassium. · . Bob Johnson, offensive center oil transporting firm; which he On the other hand, since corn requires little or no added for the Cincinnati Bengals as left after 16 months. phosphorus lor normal yields, it might be substituted for alfalfa speaker. Tickets are on sale in According to White House -if nitrogen Is available but phosphorus is scarce. Pomeroy, Middleport and !X'eSS aides, Ford did not Rutland. Obviously, many factors lnust be considered in the wise use participate In the Friday of fertilizers. Arul'a farmer's decisions depend not only on soil James Hetzler of Sidney, sessions with Gibson. They conditions, nutrient l~vels, and crop nutrient requirements but Ohio was a guest of President declined to say who did meet also 9n anticipated crop prices and the grower's crop-prrxlucing Bob Bumgarner. The president with him. ability and preferences. 1 announced an important Chased by reporters as he meeting of the board o( quickly left the White House directors Tuesday evening at gro~mds after the first meeting, the Heath United Methrxlist Gibson said he still has the Church parsonage on South President's support and beThird Ave . lieves he can do a good job. Asked if he planned to request that his nomination be withdrawn, Gibson replied: I ~ I • • swmgmg By .Hobart Wilson .Tr.. ~-··. Dr. Rayn'lon T . Allison, Gallipolis, Walter Cook, South Webster, Bob Mabry, Dayton and Dave Smith, Ch< sapeake, will be Inducted into the Rio Grande College Athletic Hall of Fame on Saturday, Dec. 7. · · ' "'·" +++ • THE ceremony will highlight annual homecoming activities. ., The 1974-75 Redmen basketball team will host ' Marle'tta's Pioneers In this year's homecoming battle. That contest will pit former Gallia County prep players against each other. Galllpolis' Jimmy Noe and Gil Price are now members of the Rio Grarxle team. North Gallia 's Art Clark is a member of the Marietta squad. ' .. . . . .. ... " . +++ OTHER ACTIVITIES include a Red a rxl White game, the '""" annual Hall of Fame banquet with Bob Wion, Worthington, as ... .. guestapeaker,arxl a dance at the Holiday Inn. +++ Dr. Allison won ietters in football In 1921, 1922 and 1924. He also lettered in basketball and baseball in those years. He has been on the Board of Trustees at Rio Grarxle for 17 years and is a graduate of the Indiana University College of Dentistry. He and wife Evelyn reside In Gallipolis. They are the parents of two daughters, both graduates of Ohio Slate University's School of Nursing. Mr. Cook, also a 1925 alumnus of Rio Grande, was a standout in bultetball while In college. He is retired as executive head of tbe'Bloom Local Schools, South Webster, Ohio, where he and his wife Violet live. They bave one daughter and do much traveling. Bob Mabry, basketball great, NAIA AU-American who still holds the NAIA rebourxling record, joins thil Hall of Fame this year. He is a 1971 graduate and is presently living in Dayton, where he rcocently signed with the !:layton Hawks. He and his wife Patty are the parents of .,,e daughter, Heather. Mr. Smith attended Rio Grande in 193849-40and made a name .. fw blmself In football in those three years. Serving in the U. S. · Navy from 43-45, he later graduated from Rocky Mountain College In Montana with a B.S. He received his Masters in School Admlnlatratlon from Marshall University In 1964. He has done pduate work at BowiJng Green State University arxl Ohio State · University. Smith bas continued his Interest in sports. He was !ootball coach at Olesal>eake High School from 19lil through 1956 , 111d track coach from 1950 through 1962. He is now serving as ' lleCI'elary - treasurer of the Ohjo Valley High School Athletic • Cmference. He bas been an adjutant for the American Legion Poll MO lor the past 20 years and is .a registered track official ·· fw the states of Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. He has been . principal at Chesapeake Junior High for the past 12 years. He and his wife Leva are the parents of one daughter, Terrill Kay Scbaub of Brady, Montana. +++ LOOSE NarES - While in Los Angeles Oct. 13-15 for the annual American Academy of Family Physicilins convention, Dr. Horner B. Thomas, Gallipolis and his oldest son, Dr. James -- ·- Thomas, Oxford, Ohio, watched the Lo~ Angeles Dodgers score lbelr only World Series victory, a 3-2 decision over the World Olamploo Oakland Athletics. It was game two of the 1974 classic. During the 1974 AAFP ceremonies, Dr . Thomas, now retired, was named a Fellow of the American Academy of Family · Pbyslclans ... Keith Thomas will be in charge of the Lions flag 'illaplay here Monday. The Lions originally planned to display American flags on Oct. Z8, but slnce ·Ohio moved Veterans Day ·back IAl No-:. 11, the club bad to revise its schedu\e. Other members.of Monday's team are Gary Bane, Dan Thomas, Dick Turner and Hobart Wilson, Jr. "No, No." "I will make a statement at . the approprlste lime," he said. Ford himself passed up a chance IAl comment, waving off reporters, who approached +++ him as he boarded a helicopter WHEN Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Condee defeated Joe Alley for the county audi!Alr's post In las! Tuesday's general election, she for a weekerxl at Camp David. Gibson's defenders were became the first Democrat to hold that post in Gallia County irate, claiming that his papers, siDc:e the late Edmond L. White. including the settlement con+++ ~ : WEDNE$DAY morning, we figures Dorothy was probably tract with the Interstate 011 ; the first Gallla Democrat ever to win the auditor's job. We Transport Co. of Philadelphia, • checked with Atty. Warren F. Sheets. He couldn't think of have been at the While House ., · • lillYbody else right off band. But despite nearly a 4G-year run by for three weeks. He was : Republicans, several remembered, namely Evan Plymale and nominated for the job 11 days ' Dale ·Rusaell. We checked it out and found Edmond L. White, ago. Nessen said Thursday that :~ father of Gallipolis banker Selwyn White, held that post four •· decades ago. Selwyn said his father was audi!Alr for two four-year because of the "urgency" of : terms, from March, 1927 through March, 1935. E . E. Scarberry replacing Federal Energy Ad: beld the post before White arxl White's successor was Emmett ministrator John E. SawhlU, the routine background checks Keeler. on Gibson, a former assistant secretary of commerce, had been waived. commended young people of ' "We hope to resolve the matter YOUTHS COMMENDED SYRACUSE Syracuse the village for excellent in the near future arxl tell you Mayor Herman London and bebavior during the Halloween about it," Nessen told reporPollee Qliel Milton Varian has season. ters. • . corner in both developing and 100 countries that the "Indeyeloped nations, we must ternational financial talk frankly about who is going bankruptcy of capitalist to pay. for it," said J. Merrill counties is the fault of stubborn Anderson of the Iowa bw:eau. policies of ihe United Slates.'! The American farmer cannot Israel presented Itself. as an · example to developing nations continue to produce food If his expenses outrun his income, on how to build forxl production Steele said. and offered its help to other "We are not stating ihiit we nations. expect starving .people to pay for food before they are fed," NEEDED he said, "but we are saying that neither farmers nor Cattle, Hog & Sheep American taxpayers should be expected to carry the burden BUYERS alone." The livestock· Industry Is Earlier trxlay the United rowing and needs qualified States refused to follow uyers. You must be able to Can'ada's example and make a eep up with today's volatile markets. specific pledge of forxl for a • proposed world stoekplle to o qualify you should have a combat global starvation. arm or agricultural ~ackground • and en loy Cuba issued a 'scathing at~orklng wit~ livestock. tack on the United States, rite today with your- exsaying America was nslng the ~rience & background, for hungry and starving in the ~n Interview In your area . Include name, address, world as pawns to force down ph~e number and age. _ _ oil prices. . AMERICAN CATTLE CO. Carlo Rafael Rodriguez, 175 W. Jackson Blvd.-614 Cuba's vice premier, told the Chicago, Illinois 60604 1,000 delegates from more than of·the nation are caught in the usual inflation-recession squeeze, paying more for what they buy and getting less for what they sell, according to John Rice, Meigs County Agricultural Agent. Rice, speaker at the regular Friday evening meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, was in his first appearance at the speaker's 11 GALLIPOLIS. - Six persons were injured In a two ca r collision Friday afternoon at the intersecUon of Vine St. and Fourth Ave. here. City police said a n auto driven by Gregory A: Rece, 17, Gallipolis, fishtailed across the center line striking a car operated by E'a rl E. Wolford , 32, Rt. 2, Crown City. " •' ,.• • • •• • Both drivers were injured as were the following passengers, Nancy E. Singleton, 27, Gallipolis, Melinda M. REVIVAL SET GALLIPOLIS- French City Baptist Church will hold revival services beginning Monddy, Nov. II, through • Sunday, Nov. 17. Paul Syner. pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, McArthur, will be the guest speaker. Services begin at 7:30p.m. with specia l singing ,each night. Pastor Jerry S. Lewis and the congregation invite all to atterxl . Singleton, eight months old and Christy A. Sirtgleton, age three, all passengers in the Wolford auto anc:i Joseph P. Rice,l6, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, a passenger in the Rece car. They - were taken to the , Holze r Medical Ce nter by a mbulances provided by ihe Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad and Southeaste rn Ohio Emergency Medical Service. , Christy Singleton was ihe on ly victim admitted . She suffered a severe laceration of the forehead. Rece was cited to Juvenile Court for driving left ot the center. Eddy's schedule SEEN AND HEARD GALLIPOLIS - A card shower is requested for Clara Kraus who will be 84 years old, Nov. 12. Her address is Clara Kraus, Twin Maples Nursing Home , Rt. I, McArthur , Ohio 45651. • We want to help you make improvements A new home, larger buildings , more efficient facilities for handling livestock ... these major improvements are investments that shouldn't be postponed if they can 'be handled without a strain on your finances. A long-term Land Bank loan at a reasonable interest rate can make these possible. Bring in your ideas now. Take the time to see what a good · credit program w~ can offer. NOI.l!l'IOS • 228 Upper River Road P.O. Box 207, Gallipolis Market hurting beef producers ' MIDDLEPORT - Farmers Six hurt in · ·c rash Farmers put limit onto U. S. help Co·u nty agent's 'l'_h\1 SW!day Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10,1974 . Clyde B. .Wal.ker, Mgr. · ACROSS Fertibul" which aims to ,I I 17 BrUiiant diaplay 21 'Lit11e rill 22 .~le'a neat ~· 1;23 1 ~tnn.ing . 24 Seadcoating 78 79 81 82 1 25~ Near 91 Regions 93 Unnecessarily 95 Amend 132 Pierce 134 Found1tion1 18 Conjunction 19 Center 98 Arid uncle 135 Grasp 20 Bogs 102.Young girl Teutonic deity Insect Miss Farrell Dull sound . 136 Quieti 137 Hard-twisted thread 139 Employs 141 Pronoun 27 Standard 29 Narrow 104 106 107 108 110 83 ~atin f~ "I came" 142 Man'onlcknome34 Longo for 89 Rabbits · ruler 40 Greek letter 90 Drawing rooms 149 Beepaner 42 Egyptian 92 Sacred image 152 Negative prefix scared bull 33 Period of time 35 Urg~Qn 94 Hutried 153 Sumt of money 95 Swiftly flowing 155' Scene of World part of at ream War I batilea 96 lns1int 157 Stalemates 97 Abounded 159 Chinese mile , 99 Goal 160 City In Nevada 44 Clan· 121 Eat away 48 Pulverized rock .122 Garden tool 48 Young horae 123 A state !abbr.' 49 Steallolangl 50 Saagoing • Audible, adjtJilabla end-of·ercle 129 Writing pad 41 Babyloniiln deity 101 Fetid air 102 Defeat 164 Classifies 166 Kind of sail 53 Athletic group 55 Compasa point 130 Seriea o1 links lpi.J 43 God oflove 45 Clans 47 Touchdown 103 Period of time 105 Spruce 107 Symbol lor 168 Portico 169 Fiber plant 170 Worn away 56 Partoflace 58 Street urchins 60 Decorate 131 Glide away 133 Choicest 136 Middle East silver 171 Shovels 109 Paddle 62 Alight · 110 Swift 111 'a ucolic 54 Gaseous 113 Musical hydrocarbon inStrument 56 Memoranda 114 Guido's high 57 Telegraphing note (colloq .) 115 Postscript 59 Barracuda tabbr.l 61 Girl's name 116 Unmarried 62 Girl's name woman 63 Hostelries 117 Man's nickname 64 Man's nickname 118 Ocean 66 Sailor 120 Cooled lava (colloq.) 121 Apothecary's 67 Free of weight 68 Final 122 Outfits 69 Symbol of 123 Partner. calcium 124 Man's name 71 Footlike part 126 Woolly way desert 65 Conducted 138 .Mistake 140 Goes by water 143 Noteof,scale Wire nail ranan 144 Native of \ 2 Girl's name 70 Fayltily latvia 3 Spanish article 72 Backbone 146 Danish isla t;~ d 4 Everyone 73 Weirdest 148 Harvest 5 Retain 75 Prefix: Wrong 150 Toward shelter 6 Retail 76 Kind of cheese 151 Storage boxes establish01ent 77 European finch 153 Extinct 7 Symbol for 79 Sudden flight1ess bird tantalum stimulation 154 Yellow ocher 8 Soak 80 Speed contests 156 Saints (abbr .l 9 War god 82 Inclination 158 Music : as 10 Underground 83 Steam written excavations 84 Craftier 161 Negative 11 Sofa 86 Man's nickname 163 Symbol for 12 Sun god 88 Simian cerium 13 Newt 89 Detested 165 Compass point 14 Ventilates 90 Sharpen 167 Man's nickname 68 Praise DOWN 69 Madewith ' '' 11IE QUAUTY. KING OF OORN' CRIBS • . . . · · · Places 6; Anything You Can Do 13 ; This is Music 8; NFL Post-Game 10. 4:30 - French Chef 33 ; Other People, Other Places 13; Inner Space 6 ; NBA Basketball 8. 10. 7:00 - Last of the Wild 3, 4; National Geographic 6; Wild Kingdom 13, 15 : In The Know 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 ; Face the Nation 8; Walsh's Animals 20 . algntl~~ Popeye 10; Jeff's Collie 6. 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00-AM 3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers 33; Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "All Hands on Deck" 13. 9:30 - Elec. Co. 20; Not for Women Only 3; HazelS; Tattletales 10. 10: 00- Company 6 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10 : Name That Tune 3, 15. 10: 30- GambitS, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Donahue 4. 11 : 00 - Password 13 ; Now You See It 8, 10; High Rollers 3, .4,15 ; $10.000 Pyramid 6. 11 :30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10; Lucy Show 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 : 55 - CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10 ; Mr . Rogers 33 ; News 13. 12:30 - Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; Elec . Co . 33 . 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not for Women <Ally 15; Maklnq Thinqs Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; 'Young and Restless 10. ' 13 ; Bonanza 4; Movie " Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?" 10. • Exira Rlnae and Extra. Wa~h Options. 6:00- News3, 4, 15 ; News 8, 10; Sesame St. 10; ABC News 6, 13 ; e AutMnallc detergent, bleach and fabric 6:30- NBC News3, 4, 15;, CBS News 8. 10; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyle 13. · Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. conditioner dilpenaers. 7:00 - • Porcelai'\·Bmlmef fl~ilh lnalde 1nd out. Tr~th or Cons. 3; News 10; What's My Line 8; Elec . Co. 20; Workshop 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera 13 ; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. · ' · That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; 7: 30 .. Episode Adlon 33 ; Help Thy Neighbor 4; Pollee Surgeon 6; To Tell the Truth 13; Municipal CourtiO ; Untamed World 15; Washington Straight Talk 20. · 8:00 - Born Fr..,3, 4,4; Rookies 6,13; 'Phyllls Oilier speclal15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, 33. 9: 00 - NFL Football6, 13 ; Maude8 10 · MOvie "Pete & Tlllle"l ~ . . 4, 15. d--,-if-+--+-t ' • The New Interns"· 10. .......... G- 3111 01111 JACK W. CARSEY, (\{GR. . I \ ' CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Ol~lrlbuttd ... I ( '. ' .· I ' ' -. ' ,, News 13. News 4. PH, 992-2181 • • I l:OO- Tomorrow 3, 4. 1:30 >!t---+-1 · 2: 00 - serving Meigs. Gallia .. Mason ec;untles ,, I 12 :00- News 6, 13. · ...L....JI12;JO- Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13. · PO.M ERO.Y LANDMARK .. MEIGS EOUIP.MENT COMPANY , . CEIIIIIl- '" ' 9: 30- Ca~ghtln the Act20, 33; Rhodas. 10. 10: ~:- Medical Center 8, 10; News 20; Washington Straight Talk to: 30- Behind the Lines 33. 11 :00 - News 3. 4. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. . 11:~- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 : Movies ''The Mating Game'' 8; •. I by United ftl)turt Syndicate. lrtc:. ' ' - /), 'r !( ~- . , Pizza Hut 28 Jaymars 28 52 Moose Chapter 594 28 52 Gill ingham Drug 24 56 Elliotf's Union 76 2.4 56 This week for Peoples Bank Jo Greathouse rolled 170-494. Melvla Ward bowled 181 -SOB for Larry's War.side Furniture. For Johnson s Mobile Homes Betty Copley's 169-461 7: 00 . p.m . - High School Footba ll : Galll poiis . Football I..,...Ji-.J,..-11-.L..-L-' 19: 30 p.m . - Suptersiar Theatre. · ' . . ' was high . Doris Copley had 174-.410 .for Central Soya. For Village Pizza Inn Lucille Hickm an bowled 182-483 . Phylli s Ferguson 's 171 -479 was high for City Ice & Fuel. For Jones Boys Janey Donahue had high game 172 and Della Ash high series 426. Judy Lanham rolled 196-464 for Citizens National Bank . Cleo Llevlng had high game 167 and Dolly Nibert high series 419 for La Marce Beauty Shop . For Pizza Hut Barbara Smith bowled 146-395. Pe g Thomas was high for Jaymars with 168 - ~84 . For Moose Chapter 594 Patty Rulon had high game 137 and Wilma Jarvis high series 376. Betsy Simpson rolled high game 146 and Margaret Damico high series 360 for Gillingham Drug . For Elliott'~ •Union 76 Connie Fannin bowled 165-.418. Peoples Bank rolled high learn game 911 and VIllage Pizza Inn high team series 2609. Spills were picked up by Wanda Scarberry 3-6-7-8-10 and 6-7-10, Sue Beverly 2·5·6·10, Ella Willet 2-7 -10, Lillian Wilson 4-5-7 and 5-10, Ada Couch 4-7 -9, Marcia Hollon 2-7, M . Browning 5-10, and Joyce Clifton 5-10. CAPTAIN EASY · MONDAY, NOV. 11,1974 4: 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15 ; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Is. 13 ; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. · . 5:00- Merv. Griffin 4; Mister Rogers.20, 33; Anything You Can 1--t--t Do 13; ·FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5: ~~:- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Trails West A llollton Corn Crib ·k-..~ 111 high ·-•• vaiUII year offer year .. ;. because It's' built lor a llt.ttme of ruggea oon~IQ. Every Bohlen Crib Is Hoi-Dip Galvanized after welding ... ·· comptoltly ..,...rod all surfacn't Including weld spols) with up to 6 times the amount oltlnc fwnd on ordinary cribs. Tho Bohlen Crib Is made of No. 2-gauge Bar Mesh Steel lover 114'' In •-or). Woethor-tlght '.'Steep Pitch" roo_! fills to the peak without hand leveling. Extra wtdtcrlb doors. In sizes from 679 to 2155 bushels. , . · 20 34 38 38 40 44 46 -----~---~:_:_~~--~~~--~-l 52 r 46 42 42 40 36 34 1. 30- News 4. 2:15- News 13. 8: 25- Jack La La nne 13 ; Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. • in this life,' Gilligan said in a "neanderthal.'' The Rhrxles reflective mood recently. people regard Gilligan as a "All we've been saying the free spender and wilcl-<!yed last four years is 'how about liberal. thinking a little abOut the There may be room in the elderly or the mentally retar- hearts of Ohio voters for both ded.' But it's like holding up a ' men. Each of them got about candle In ~ wind tunnel. Who's half the vote for governor. going to redirect our intentions? Who's going to distract us from this madness?" WORKSHOP SET To a certain extent, the ATHENS The In· Gilligan administration has structional Resource Center redirected attentions during (IRC) of the Southeastern Ohio the last four years, but now it Special Education Regional 1ooks Ilke 1t will be back to the Resource Center will hold two breadaandabutter issues of in-service workshop ~ jobs. highways. vocational November 12 and November training d ed ced 13. The Novemiler 12 in-oervice an r . u government spending. will be on Sequential Math and. The Gilligan people regard the November 13 workshop is . Rhodes as 8 "fossil" a nd 8 on Auditory Perception. Johnson's Mob. Homes 60 12 :45 - ABC News 6. 1. 15 - Speakeasy 13. 6:00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Session 10. 6:25 - . Farm Report 13. 6:30- Five Minutes fa Live By .4: News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; News 13; Concerns & Comments 10. 6:35- Columbus Today 4 . 6:45 - Morn!ng Rt.port 3; Farmtlme 10. 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmer's Daughter J3; Bugs Bunny 6. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6; Eighty DayS 13. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St. 13; years~ Central Soya Village Pizza Inn City Ice & Fuel Jones Boys Citizens Nat. Bank LaMarce Beauty Shop Wife~•· 9: 00 vie15." Or . No" 6, 13. 9:30 nnix 8. 10 ; Firing Line 20. 33. · 10: 30- W Think You Should Know 3; News 4, 8; High Road To dvent re 10; Pollee Surgeon 15 ;,Mountain Scene 33; Behind · t i s 20 . 11:00- News J, 10, 15; Star Trek .4 ; CBS News 8; National Town Meeting 33. 11 : 15 - CBS News 10 ; ABC News 13; My Partner The Ghost 6; Movie " Anatomy of a Murder" 8. 11:30 - Face The Nation 10 : Movie " Horse Feathers" 3; Johnny Carson 15 ; News 13. 11 : 45 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 13. 12 : DO - Urban league 10 ; Johnny Carson 4. 12: 30- Movie "Doberman Gang" 10. Tattletales 8: Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's Is. 6; s1o,ooo Pyramid • liorceleln-En.me' Top 1nd Drum. Tuesday Morning Bowl ing League standings for Nov . 5, 1974 are : Team Won Lost Peoples Bank 68 12 Larry's WaysldeFurn . 60 20 World 13; Deep South, Deep North 33. 8: 00 - Sonny Comedy Revue 6, 13. 8: 30- Kojak 8, 10 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20, 33; McMillan and Hospital 6, 13 ; Great American Dream Machine 33. 3: 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Game a 10 · One life to Live 13; Lassie 6; Dollar Oecisldns 20. ' ' 4:00 - Mr. Cartooo and the .Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15 ; filter. · • Timed or Automallc Cycleo. e. Seporole Slort Button. Lo.cal Bowling 6: 00- Girl From Turtle Creek 33. 6: 30- News 6; Zoom 33. Performance 33. grease filled gearboxes, 15 minutes 8 day Is a lilt lakes for lubriCation. 12:00- Rev. Calvin Evans 13; Bowling 6; Sacred Heart 15; Bobby Bowden 8; At issue J; Columbus Town Meeting 10. 12: 30 - Day of Miracles 13 ; NFL Pre-Game 8; Meet the Press 3., 4, 15. 12: 55 - Five Minutes to Kick -Off 10. 1: 00 - Lower Lighthouse 13; NFL Football 3, 4, 15, B, 10. 1:30 - Issues and Answers 6, 13 . 2: oo - College Football 13, 6 . 3:00 - World Survival 13; Wally 's Workshop 6. 3:30 - Jimmy Dean 6 ; Newsmaker 13. 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15 ; Price Is Right 8, 10; General operation. And with the liberal use of seated bearrngs and _ ' Answer 3; OSU Football Highl ights 4. 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 2: 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10; on.e of those lean years wh'en every ear counts: Built for . long, trouble-free service, yOu'll find slip clutch protection on main drives-and roller chains for smooth, quiet 9:30- Christ Is the Answer 13; Church Services 10; Yours for the Asking 4;. What Does the Bible Plainly Say? 8. 10 : 0~Church Service 4; Failh for Today 15; Big Blue Marble 9 ; College Football Highlights 6, 8; Movi e ''K issln' Cousins' ' 10 ; Good News 13. 10: 30 - What the Bible Plainly Says 13 ; Go 3; This Is The Life 15; Insight 4. .11:oo--TV ChaP.el3; Point~~ View 6 ; Across the Fence 15; Rev. Henry Mahan 13 ; Rev . Humbard 8; Focus on Columbus .4. 11: 30 - Make A Wish 13 ; Bishop Sheen 6: Insight 15; This Is the 1 :30 ~ Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethone 3. • Five Waeh Speeda-Five Weter Tempera~ turea-lnflillte Water L8:vela. roiiS':._ 9:00 - Cadle Chapel 4; Oral Roberts 10: Rex Humbard 6, 15 ; Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 8. 128 Flight of s1eps veaael • Removable, eaay-lo-cl..n·, Up-front llnl houta, proCeeda 1utomatlcally through complete waaharlnae-epln. wide wagon elevator. It'll bring in more of your crap with less f ,l eld loss, whether you've got .a bumper crop or If It's ·. 125 Kiln 127 Hebrew month aeUinga. • AutorrNitlc Soak and Weoh-soako up to 10 and Its aggressive snapping 11'7 Drag 119 Aleutian island • Six Drying Selecllons, Including two Permanent Preos and Spaclol Poly·Kntt • Handwaeh" - uae1 aeparate agll1tor, with apeclal cycle, water level, and apeed HHinga to waah delicate Items thoroughly. pure Superplcker from it's 11 6 Mud Family-Size Dryer with PERMANENT PRESS and SPECIAL POLY-KNIT Settings • "Rapid Wa1h"- does a complete wash· rlna•epln cycle In 10 mlnutea. ' ' · 111 Medical 112 Permits 114 Wiped out 51 Symbol of tin 49 Strikes . In addition Edible seed Winged Contests Tropical ;fruit t62 Caper tabbr.) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1974 6: 00 - This is the Life 10. 6: 30- Travelogue 4; Lamp Unto My Feet 10 . 7: 00 - Jerry Falwell13 ; Communique6; Talking Hands 8; Look Up and Live 10 ; This Week 4. 7: 15 - Tele· A-Bible Time 4. 7:30- Church by Side of Road 4; Camera Three 10; Gospel Caravan 6 ; Public Affairs 8. · 8:00 - Rev . Leonard Repass 8; Mormon Choir 3; Mamre Chur~t"l13; Da<t of Discovery .4; Mulligan Stew 10. 8: 30- Your Health 4; Get Together 10: Rex Hum bard 13 ; Oral Roberts 3; Kathryn Kuhlman 6 ; Day of Discovery 8 ; TBA 15. 8: 55 - Black Cameo 4. lead the way arxl be a guiding light for the concerns of others; to do for people what they cannot do for themselves. ''They spend money to put on television some of the .best commercial advertisements telling people 'you've got to grab for everything you can get 7:30- World of Disney 3, 4, 15 ; Apple's Way 8, 10; Untamed tOO Short jacket 52 Encounter Don't let Its 1-row qatherlng 97 Hurl lpl.l 143 Faceofwatch 36 Performs 145 Girl' a name 38 Neither Jewiah 147 Former Russian nor Christian r ohekar lpl.l , 30 Surgical saw 32 Prefix: down 48 Frigid 18-lb. Washer with RAPID WASH, HANDWASH"' and AUTOM~TIC SOAK AND WASH Features t'ion1lists 31 Paid notice ~ Temporery on Crete, Model WLW 5900P denomina ~ 26" Man's name vessel Television Log 5:00- Untamed World 6; Movie "You ng Mr. Pill" 13; Art of Football 33. 5:30 - FBI6 ; The Way It Was 33. 84 Partofleg 85 Rodent 87 Trapped 39 Declared 40 Mountain Model DLB 2750P Electric ~ complexion and the Senate went Democratic for ·the first time since 1960. Thus, a virtual standoff was set up. Rhodes won't be able to get anything through the • legislature without talking and compromising with legislative leaders . And being one vote short of over-riding a veto in the House, the Democrats won't be able to enact liberal legislation by the carload. They, too, will have to meet their adversary halfway. This is not how it has been in the Statehouse for the last four years, and perhaps the voters sensed it. Gov. John J. Gilligan was not one to jawbone with legislative leaders, either his own or those of the opposite party. He sent his programs upstairs to the legislative chambers and insisted upon them. Governor Successful Most of the time, the governor was successful. Sen- · ate Republican leaders made some alterations but let most of the major legislation pass through. The result was that liberal proposals unheard of in Ohio annals were enacted. There was a state income tax; record 15 Invent 16 Warm 17 Shallow vessel 77 Everybody's 37 Mediterranean 1-ROW PI-CKER Ohio politics 128 Heavenly bodies 130 Fixed route stick . streetcars 12 ·Respond I. OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohioans, acting collectively, have opted for a coalition government. They will iry it out for at least the next two yearS to see how it works. The governor's office was turned over to Republican James A. Rhrxles in Tuesday's election, while the Ohio House maintained its Democratic increases · in workmen's a nd Rhodes and the job they have unemployment compensation; tried to do for Ohio. a liberalized abortion law; Rhodes, as depicted in one of &mday sales and horse racing; his television commercials, creation of new government believes if you give a fellow a bureaucracies; civil rights job and a school for his kids to legislation; prison furloughs ; go to and a park for his family . strip mine reform. The list to visit, and then keep your · could go on and on. hands off him he will be There were suspicions that if bappy. ' Gilligan won this lime , the • At least half the people government would be run by bonght his arguments tbat state government was spenorgantzed l~bor ; By elecllng Rhodes, voters ding too much, wasting money ha~e conveyed a message to on frills and public relations, Ohto government-slow down. not suppo~ting the schools, They also have indicated they drlvihg Industry ·away and would feel more comfortable harassing everybody. Should Lead Way with Rhrxles . There are tremerxlous differGilligan, on the other band, ences between Gilligan and believes government should 4:00 - Antiques 33; NFL Football 4, 15 ; Other People, Other 72 Pintail duck 74 Imitate 76 Walking 1 Smuhu land. Beef prrxlucers are in an era when it costs more to produce a pound of meat on a steer than the prrxlucer can get for that pound when the steer is sold, Rice said. · He predicted this difficult rostrum since becoming ·county agent following ihe situation will continue at least retirement of Rotarian C. E. two years. He made rro Blakeslee earlier this year. suggestions for changes · in national policy that might Rice was Blakeslee's guest. A Meigs County native relieve the prrxlucer. Program Chairman Vern (Tuppers Plains area), Rice Weber presented the speaker. reviewed briefly an ongoing Lee McComas, chairman. of extension program called By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLER 7 English animals on only 60 acres of . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1974 .. prrxluce more beef through greater fertility and better management. A local demonstration project has 25 POMEROY Eddy Educator's schedule for week of November 12·15, in Meigs County: MONDAY - The Bookmobile Office will be closed for Veterans Day holiday. TUESDAY - Salisbury, 8: 30-11 a.m.; Harrisonville, 11 :30 - noon ; Harrisonville, 12:30-1: 30 p .m.; Pageville, 1:45-2; Snowville, 2:15·2:30; Burlingham, 2: 45-3:15; Darwin, 3:211-3:45; Rt. 681, 4:311-5; Co. Rd . 20, 5:311-6; Morgans, 6:311-7 ; Rock Springs, 7:157:45; Housing, 8-8 :30. THURSDAY - Tuppers Plains , 9:30·11:30 a .m . ; Tuppers Plains, 12-12 :30 p.m.; Eimworxl, 1-1 :30; Alfred, 22:30; Sumner, 3-3:30; Heaton, 4-4 :30; Tuppers Plains, !Hl:30; Chester Drive-In, 7-7:30; Naomi, 8-8:30. FRIDAY- Chesler, 9-11:30 a .. m; Eastern, 1:311-2:30 p.m .; Success Road, 3:30-4; Keno, 4':30-5; Bashan , 6-6:30; SyracuseaBaers , 7-7:30; Syracuse P .O., 8-8:30. Coalition rule promised in Ohio for . two . I CE~AINLV HOPE MR'. LURCI-I AND AUR'I" OOP Aim ALL Rlf"", Mil. BO:lM . @ 1974 by NEA. Inc~~ "Listen, 'Mr. Clean' - now that you 've been elected to office, you'd better not become 'Mr. Dirty'!" �....- " .. ~. .. ~ • . . .- • 24~ The SWidayTunes-Sentmel,Sunday, Nov.lO, 2:i~The 1974 Sentinel, For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice AUCTION , Thursday and Saturday n•Qht, 7 p m at Mason Auct10n ,-j.H orton St 1n Mas,an , W Va \..Onstgnments wel come Phone 004) 773 5.471 10 3 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS Remember Chr1s 1ma s tS coming we have many new product s !hal will make n1ce g1f1S Phone BROWN S 992 5113 11 3 tf c Yard Sales SOMEONE to spread manure Near Rutland Phone 71 2 3108 11 8 3tp FAM IL Y Garag e Su l e FIREWOOD , any len~ t n Call Tupper s Pl a m s hou se m back 'i192 51122 or 992 33 12 of post oftt ce, Wed Thurs II 10 26tp day Friday a nd Sal 9 to 4 - ----- - -- - P m ,G RAVEL , sand. Mason sand, 11 10 lf c lt m es tone. Pit Run by the ton --------------Dettver~d Phon e <1116 114 2 FOUR tamtly yard sale across 10 18 lfc from Ches ter Go l f Cour se 9 5 F rtday end Sllt urday FIREWOOD for sale Cal l 742 I 1 7 )IC 4831 10 29 26tc - -- '---- ------ HOW TO EARN MONEY A T HOME MAILING COM MIS S ION CIRCULAR S' EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER DETAIL S 25c & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK 1223 L A CLA I R PG H PA 15218 --- --------~~-~~ 26 tP Wanted To Buy AUCTION and Rummage Sale. Nov 9, 11 am at the Racme Shnne Park Sponsored by PLAYER p tano rolls Phone Twtn City Shrtne Club 742 5625 Merchandtse sold on con 11 5 6tc stgnment, brtng whal you have to sell or call 949 2.4.$1 For ptckup Al l nobles are OLD turntt ure . tee bo x es brass beds . dt- complete househo lds requested to brmg an tfem to Wnte M 0 Miller Rt J , sell Public mvtfed to take Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 7760 part Brmg anvthmg you want 10 7 74 to sell Lunch serv ed by Shrlners wtves Come enJOY - - - - - --------the day Not responstble tor USED Reese hitch Phone 992 accidents 2860 11 1 7tc 11 8 31p SMALL stat10n wagon w1th good gas mileag e Phone 992 5786 10 30 ttc SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Operators Grace Johnson Marcia Carr Sandy lannarelll Ph. 992-3557 Pomeroy, 0. SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Club, turn ftrst right after M1les Cemetery . Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday, Nov 10, 1 7 3tc ATTENTION FARMERS , Lumber for sale Rough lumber for farm use Contact "Pomeroy Forest Products , P 0 Box 726. Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 992 -5965 11 7 12tc MEIGS Co FtSh and Game Assn will hold an important meeting for members only, Weds , Nov 13, 7 30 p m at svracuse Club Room 11 10 4tc -------------BRING YOUR UNHULlED paid for all makes and models of mob•le homes !='hone area code 614 42 3 9531 4 13 ttc JUNII( autos, complete and delivered to our yard We P•tk up auto bodtes and buy all kinds of scrap metals and tron R tder•s Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17 tft For Rent TRAILER . 2 bedroom Brown's Trailer Park Phone 992 3324 11 8 tfc -------------BEDROOM newly remodeled 4 farm hou se and acreage located 12 mtles from Pomeroy Call ( 3041 773 5118 11 !I 6fc APT • pnvate entran ce bath and bedroom Can have kttchen Gentlemen please Phone 992 5508 11 8 3tc water furnished no pets Depos1t requtred Phone 992 S99S 11106tp TRAILER space , 2 miles from Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 10 27 tfc 2 BEDROOM To Our Mechanical HULLfR- NOW mobile home, ut1lttles paid. ntce area, near Pomeroy Phone 992 7666 or 992 7017 11 1 3tp 2 BEDROOM apartment , u.p stairs . all utll•l•es patd $85.000 mo . No pets Phone 992 3030 before 5 p m 11 7 3tc 4 RM HOUSE W1lh bj~lh l}n~ garage, trailer space Phone 742 3862 11 7 3tc FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and bath w1th enclosed back porch Phone 992-2937 . ~ 11 10 Jtp . -------------TRAILER space on private lot , 3 miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 11 10 Jtc """~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~ 2 Wa Inuts Hulled Free of Charge. WE PAY 5 Per 100 lbs. After Hulling EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. P.O. Box267 Pomero , 992-3891 BEDROOM mobtle home, country locatiori, 10 mtnutes from Pomeroy or Mtddleport Phone 992 7649 after 4 p m 11 10 Jte "'AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization , phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc HOUSE and tra11er for rent m town , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc ---------HOUSE for rent on Rt - - 33 near Enterpr ise, 3 bedroom, large yard near school Phone 992 7571 11 6 6tc 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock Spr~ngs, tdeal for school personnel, adults only, reference destred Phone 992 2789 11 3 tfc COUNTRY Mobllf! Home Park , R t 33, ten m lies north. of Pom~roy Large lots w1th concrete patios. sidewalks, runners and oft street perking Also , spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7<179 1 21 tfc --------------2 BEDROOM double wtde Cnmes in the Un1ted mob1le home In Syracuse No States, as measured by the chtldren or pets t depostt FBI Crime Index offenses, m· requtred Phone 992 2441 after creased by 5.7 per cent m 6 p m 10 29 tfc 1973 compared to 1972 Violent crtmes were up 49 ;- "SEoRoo"M--;;-~1;;- 10 per cent, with forctble rape Syracuse, close to school No reports up 9 2 per cent (partly, perhaps, because or a greater willingness or vic- tlms to report the crime), wliile aggravated assault (use of a dangerous weapon) was up 7 per cent, The World Almanac says. Murders mCn!ased 5.2 per cent and rob· beries were up 2.1 per cent. INlo:WSI'AI'Eit 11 8 31p For Sale ESTI::ICI'ltl.SE 1\SSN I children or pets· Depostt required Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 P m 10 18 tfc FURNISHED apartment. uttllltes furntshed, suitable for two working men or retired couple Living room. kitchen, shower and bath On main highway, Mason. W Va Phone 773 -5147 ...._ 10 27 ffc ___ __________ A FEW new band Inst ruments Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 11 lf c SEWING Machtnes brand new Zig Zag tn nt ce walnut table I n ortgtnal car tons Never u sed C learan ce on 74 Models (Onl'y a lew available) , S4 3 .40 cash or terms ava il able Phone 992 7755 F IREWOOD tor ftrep lace or stove Cut to length Phon e 992 764 11 11 3 26tc PORTABLE e l ec tr tc typewrit er, l tke n ew Phone 992 7476 after s p m 11 7 3tc DRESSER wtth m1rror 9 draw ers bed. bookcase, headbo ard walnut basset. $50 Phone 843 2824 11 a 3tc -------------200 OR 250 lb shoat p 1g Call 992 3280 2tp SORRY SAL tS now a merry gal She used Blue Lustre ru g and upholstery cl eaner Ren t electriC shampooer 51 Baker Fur n tfure Co 11 8 3tc GENERAL repa1r , plumb tng. heat 1ng and remodel tng work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 11 7 12tp 8N Ford tractor, 6 If mower , 4 tt brush hog, 2 wheel farm tra11er , 51800 Nat e Vanaman. phone 742 5322 II 7 31C SPLIT FIREWOOD Phone 992 7492 for sale I 1 7 Alp LARGE Antique stdeboard (buffet), make offer Phone 992 3157 1 1 1 3tc 55 000 GAS HEATER , automattc controls and a good Maytag wrmger washer Phone 992 3139 11 7 3tp GROCERY bustness for sale Buildtng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 10 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc BRIGHTEN up your I1V1ng room or family room With a new IJVtng room su1te from Ja ck ' s Furniture Early Amertcan Su 1ts , only S169 95 Vmyl SUIIS, Modern Slylmg star t1 ng a! Sl29 95 Jack's Furnth,tre & Uphol s tery Suppltes, 236 E Ma in S! Pomeroy Phon e 9112 3903 II 6 61C FIREWOOD for sale, c ut your own size or ptece Phone 1192 5717 11 3 tfc H & N day Old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or c age grown available Poultry houstng and automation Modern Poul try , 399 W Matn , Pomeroy, 992 2164 11 10 ltc 5 PUREBRED polled Hereford bulls, Ruda Durst , Portland Oh10 11 10 ltc HEREFORD Holstem calves, 2 weeks old , pullets, S months old Phone 843 2353 1111 3tc POTATOES. Kennebec and cobbler, $7 per 100 lb Tur nips, pick yourself. Sl bu Corn, $3 bu Thomas Sayre, 843 2491. 11 10 3tp ANTIQUE dutch scrub table, ant 1que trunk , revers1ble Olson wool rug, cane bottom c ha ir Call 992 5397 or 992 3507 after5pm 1110itc REPLACE those t•red saggmg sofa cushtons Wtfh new foam cut to stze, only $10 95 at Jack's Furntture and Upholstery Suppltes, 236 E Mam St, Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 11 6 12tc Business Services 608 E. MAIN POMS:.ROY... 0 ... CLOSE TO MINE I. ~1'12 acres, glazed tile bulldtng Good dnlled well heat $4,300 l ocated LANGSVILLE - rooms, Fuel oil at Dexter 2 acres, 7 LANGSVILLE - 10a cres on Lead•ng Creek Good LOCU ST posts 22 Rem tng ton and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 )656 10 18 26tp recreat•on room and uttlrfy room , central heat & atr cond1t1on Hardwood floor, carpeting, lovely patio Wrought ~ron and stone. Like new TUPPERS PLAINS I ~ level acre. 2 BR. lovely kttchen and dmmg C.rea . Uttltty room, central heat, "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" TEAFORD ,lll(joi~\To.t!OJd II I II~ /'of,,·, I \.1111 t I I C, It • l'"rn•-tt•·,. O!lltt ,·, ._.,,, FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery S5SOO.OO W1ll hackle 1312 Eastern Ave, 40'x 161' across from Laundromat, 2 story frame, 8 big rooms, all with furnitur;e, 2 baths, brick utility bid. Brtck garage w 3 rm apt. and furniture - RUTLAND ~ 3 bedrooms. gas, bath, and 2 acres = KNAPP SHOES Orthopedic & CorreCtional Work 318 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio --------..---"---ton COAL, deltvered S20 Phone 992-3684 ~er _____________ Call 742 -66:11 11 _. 10 6tc •• I Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Only $16,000. AdJomtng lo1 40'x220' with adjOintng alley 12' , $7,000 READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered rtght to vour pro,ect Fast and easy Free est1mates .. Phone 992 -3284 Goegletn Ready · Mtx Co, Middleport. Ohio . 6 JO tfc All for $24,000 Caii446-381S For Appointment NEW bt level home, 3 bedrooms, but II m ktlchen, basement wtfh one ca r garage Phone 742 3615 or see Milo Hutchtson 11 1 tfc 2 NEW 3 BR homes on lots , 1 2 BR home wtth 4 62 acres for sate by bUilder Call 446 2890 264 3 2 ACRES of ground wtth sept tc tank and water on St Rt 143 Phone 7A2 6972 11 7 3tc ..::..., ____ _________ _ Business Services Roofmg Co Route 7 Rutland . by -pass towards "TIRED OF:" Dry Red, Itchy Sk1n~ Red, Smelly DAY NURSERY rates, reliable people with medical training. C Bkt,..DFORO , Auctr0neer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac.ne, Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tf< ------------FOR FREE estlmetes on atumtnum replacement windows, Stding, storm door5> and W1r11dows. Radmg Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Cart Jacob, Sales Representative , v v Johnson and SOn, Inc • 4-30-tfc --------------- 4ACRES - 3 BRranchsfyle . home, full basement, owner Branch ~n•ger , ' n ' 1972 Ford LTD................................s2995 Cou!'ty Squire Sta . Wagon . New one costs over $6,DOO 00 and thrs one ts like new . Fully equipped. Only 43,085easy miles THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. ;--: 1974 Ford Gran Torino ..................... SAVE Interior, Exterior Decorating and ! ~1970 Ford Maverick ............~~.~~..~~ .. s1195 Remodeling v'INYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Est1mates, Middleport, 0.1 REMODE'LtNG , ptumbtng, and heatmg , general repair work guaranteed Phone 992 2<109 11 -10 12tp 4 Or Sedan. Only 3.344 easy miles Offre~al's car. Fully equrpped Ltke new. 351 V .a 1 'I ' ~~~~~~~~-~~12·17·~c O'DELL Allnement , 1ocat~ bliohlnd ,Rutland Grade Schod'l, complete tronl . end service. brakes and tuneops, wheels balanced electronically Open 9 to 9 dally. Call 7<2 ·32.32 on S~nday for appt . ¥ . 7161fc '--~~'------;-,-o.l . ---~----~-~- :z Walnut Chests, 1 So~d Maple Chest. Many others to chao sa from 29.95 "l' 3 Oal Dressers, I Red Maple Dresser, BRASS bed VICTORIAN oak loveseat, 7-2 Piece living Room Suttes red velvet cover1ng. SPINET or ptano desk Old Dining Room Su•te, table, 6 chairs and buflel--129.95 49.195 up JENNY LIND bed USUAL LOW PRICES an excellent selection of clean used furniture & quall1y new furniture 1o suit the needs pocketbooks of our Melgs-Athens-Gallia.wesf & Duncan Phyfe Corner Cabinet and Commode Table Priced to Sell 20 cu. fl. Gold Side by Side Refrlgtrolor, only 6 mo. ~ mn l Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white --49.95 up I Avocado Green Washer- 1 Harvest Gold Dryer- 2 White Dryers. (Check the new price and save on these USED MODELS. Green Gas, (continuous clean), Rangel months old 199.95 VIrginia customers! USED APPLIANCES (All with 30-day money -back guarantees!) : Gas or elect. rangeS from S35 ( 1 cor,· pertone elect. built- n range); refrigerators $19.95 up; wringer washers 2 Maytag Portable Washers and 1 Dryerr_~---------- Prlced to Soli I ~""""~"""'"- 5 PE c lA L S35 up; elect. dryers S3S; auto. washers S4S; port. auto. trans., 302 V -8 u Open Evenings Til 7 Except Thurs. & Sat. Open Til 5, Closed Sunday. Slly has meaning, as well as what do say! lou EXAMP E: Olher used dealers spend J to JOOtimes more In advertising, using pictures, loss-leader specials, BUT NEVER stating a GUARANTEE on their used appliances. KUHL'S Is proud of their 30-day GUARANTEE on , used APPLIANCES l'i1d PRINTS ITI EXAMPLE: Those used dealers who state that they buy households at "TOP PRICES" In their ex· penslve·ads are, by simple logic, going to charge more But then I have my brothers to contend with and they're almost as ood. They check out guys like they were inspecting a car. Someday they'll kick an ankle mistaking it for a tire. Would you please tell me how I can persuade the men In my family that some fellas are safe, and every male isn't trying to make a girl on the first date? • Meanwhile, I'll keep oo sneaking out (with Mom's help) and meeting my dates somewhere else so they won't have to pass the brother inspection line or Dad's big fat "No!!!"-WHY ME? : w.M.: "' What's needed In your family is a female-male coni:: frontation . I get exasperated with women who accept a man's : dominance, then teach their daughters it's better to sneak than : fight. f1 If your mother knows her trusband JS wrong, why doesn't she C: say so? - HELEN · = .. w.: . : +++ THIs wEEK---"""' Used 15 and 28 Cubic Foot CHEST FREEZERS 42" Coppertone Utility Cabinet, like new·--.---79.f5 1 Set Solid Oak Bunk Beds Priced tv S.ll several lledroom Sultes.-;;-:;:-:-------8 5 llaby S-Drawor Chest & Robe "' up Combination Priced to Stll ~.,..,..,.--SPECIAL THIS W E E K - - - - . 3 MEDITERRANEAN T~BIES <New! with Red Velvet Inserts. $210 Set During the winter KUHL'S r ( Cl- Mon. & tuos) .' •·' ·' • ... North-South vulnerable West North East South It INT 2+ Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead -K t Dble 4. Pass Mobile Homes For Sale 1110Sip 1966 VW, ca n be seen at 308 Page St or call 992 3509 11 10 2tc 1969 CHEVY , P A good 'COn dttton, !.795 Phone 992 3631 11 6 6tc 1970 FORD style 5 PI Ck up , low m deage, excellent co ndtlton Phone 742 6972 11 7 3tc 1963 MERCURY Comet, 6 cy l Good cond1t 1on Phone 992 7663 11 8 3tc MOBILE HOME FORWlndsor SALE 60'x 10' - Expando llv1ng room k itchen ap Pl•ances. dinette, end lables , washer, 3 bedrooms gas furnace . porch tncluded TWO ACRE LOT FOR RENT Garage. fiShtng pond. woods garden space, rural water , close to town on a state rOute Mobtle home On lot now ready for ltv tng Mobile Home lor Sale Separately 1f desired. Phone 245-9173 Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 VALIANT 65x 12, 3"'bedroom fully carpeted, LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc ~ Which Is beft ~ Uve-together, or marriage? The conlroveray but I say''marrlage IS Uving together. No matter which rou~ you choose, it takes desire and will power to make It worl!. li'o coin an old do~n-the'farm phrase, you' ve got to pull 's~ IUre a team of horses : one can 'I gee while the other LDvels a bed of J'08e8 (remember I'OIIes bave thorns). Ufe • a bOwl of cherrle!J (you remove the pits). 1 ':!: DOc;ban8e a!Jd.grow, but not new erlly away from other. Growing up together 18 what it takes! It's not a piece ~ paper' that bindS two people together. nor the children. It's rfotli people's .stat~ of mind, and it !"'ftDY takes two! - fARRIED SEVEf.\1 ,YEARS I . ' ' •. I ; TODAY'S QUESTION 1970 60x12 3 Bedroom , Hu!Jdy mobile home, partially fur n1shed , S45, or best offer Phone 696 1080 11 J 6tc South, hold By Oswald & James Jacoby South's four ·spade b1d was based on the miStaken theory that West had been fooling when he b1d one notrump South knew better about the matter when West doubled , but •t was too late then to do anythmg. All he could do was hope for the best and g1ve the cards a c hance to help h1m He ducked the first spade, t 4 3 'I' A Q 7 + K J4 3 4oA 9 54 What do you do'' lost PART Ba sse t. pari Beagle, male Las! seen 10 v tctn• tv of Gag e Reward 379 2364 266 6 -------------- Business Opportunities won the second one and saw one famt ghmmer of hope. ln any event some hope IS better lhan none. He led a club to dummy's ace, ruffed a club and was happy to see West play the king. He went bac k to dummy With the king of hearts. ruffed another club while poor West had to diS· card his queen Now all South had to do was to lead hiS last trump and show West h1s hand. Dummy was left Wllh two good clubs plus one heart, two d1amonds and the last trump. West could take h1 s ace of diamonds nght then and there and concede the rest of the tncks He could lead a low diamond and score h1s ace m the cool of the eve· nmg or he could lead a heart up 'to South's ace·]ack. What· ever he did the only tnck he could score would be that ace of diamonds. l z: H:1 :1,,bh 9.@ !J North l'P East Pass Our company IS looktng far a qualtfled man on an exclustve basts to d1strtbute a nat1ona lly acce pted ltne of tools A No se lling on your pari necessary Exc/ustve areas asstgned C. lm medtate Income No credtl problems D H•gh Income potent ta l $3 000.00 per month plus fa r nght man E Any age considered F. Compa ny expanstan avatlable G. Can be started an part l tme basts H. Company secured sales ou llels . Average rnvestment fo r lnvenlory Suppl ies and complete tratntng $5,500.00 If you are smcere and have a stro ng des1re to be sell emp loyed a Call or Wnte g1vlng name, address and phone AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL OISTRIBUTORS, INC. 9 323 E. Grand The b1ddmg has been We11t ' TOOLS South 24> Springfield, Missouri 85807 417- 885·SS23 TRACTORS We. talk to you 1-1968 IHC single axle sweeper 220 engine. $4500. 1-1968 IHC single axle sweeper 220 engine, likt J pel'$00.• 1-1968 Mack Tandem 2 axle, U model, Maxadyne engine, $6,500. 1-1968 Mack single axle, U model, end 673 engine, 55,000. 2-1969 IHC gas engine. 1-1967 Mack available soon. Call Collect 614-345-3573 • 1971 Chevrolet C&E 108" C. A., 2 ton , 350 8 cyl., 15,000 lb. rear axle ................. U495 1970 GMC 1f2 Ton, 8 cyl .................... S995 1972 Chevrolet 3f• Ton, 8 cyl., 4 speed ••• $2395 .. SAVE $ $ $ $ .$ $ (1 l New 74 Chevrolet V2 Ton Cust. Deluxe. ( 1) New 74 Chevrolet 3f• Ton, w-air cond . ( 1) New 74 Chevy Van, 1 Ton Save $55 ~ 1970 MONTE CARL0....!1995. · 350 8 cyl., auto. trans .• P. S., P. B , rad1o, blue, black vinyl roof . 1972 VEGA GI ............. ~l995 Hatchback, new tires, 4 speed, low mileage, green finish. ..... ------~!~ .. .~ We have many more at "Special Delivery.,! Prices". Come in or call 992-2 126. Dallas Blevins or George Harris. POMEROY MOTOR co~ "Your Chevv Dealer" Open Eves. Til ij Pomeroy, Ohir 992-2126 You are SPECIAL to us, we are special to you ... buy where you get that good service. Notice Notice lJ EAD STOCK ~o<emoved cha rg e C'all 2.45 5514 207 Tf --------.------HROS c·ONST ~AH:GEN f Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business flepresent Llghtnin,g Rod Mutual ' Insurance Company I Nn ALL types of carpen ter work, concrete ftnJshmg, patnttng , fr ee estimat es , reasonllble rate s Ph 3~7 7239 or 367 7777 224 78 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fo!'m tour ordinary words. YARD sale, 8t h 9t h, lOth Anllques . cht ldr en's clotPles , m !SC l/4 m lie from Ewmgton on 160 at th e trail ers 9 a m Itt Clark 265 2 eO v-& Stl.( U S Cotns MT S Co tns of Gall<polls Sl Ph 446 18<12 ' 12 1 State 132·11 FENCE FOR: Home. Playgrounds Store - Industry Mu to 144" high, winyl cootod. · go~lvd. !;t.- or e Low- Cost Auto m surance-c ompa.re our rates elow Cost Homeowner Pol iCY •Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters • Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection 1n One Policy lA Modern Mob1le Homeowner Polley . Low Cost Ftre Poltcv. • A Spedal Multt- Perll Package Policy for Your Business ' All posts set in concrete: Quick Installations or .Do-ltYourself. e Big, none Too e Why not compare our rates with your present We know we can In Gallipolis Aru C•ll "Uncle John" 446-1 697 or 446-4956 ' IJumbJ~, AUDIT "retlenl•r'• Alh•rr : uTale il (b.wen Moncbr) SOLAR , ~hen ·' $5,000. ~:ntJJm~lkot ~o ..... ,w ..-~ ,_ rJ 1970 Chevrolet C&C 108", C. A. 2 Ton, 350 8 cyl ., 15,000 lb. rear axle ........... . ..... s2995 For Sale Newark. Ohio KJ With prices like these you better believe there is SOMETHING SPECIAL In the air. Don't miss this chance!! You, B&L SERVICE CO. '+++ "· IFOR SALE) ON YOUR DIAL Ia I ' Nov to, t974 This Will be a very tnterestmg year You II be helped by others m a ltmely and untque manner Benefits wtll be awarded you suddenly when you least expect them Peop:r, Am BARGAIN CENTER Is _,.5 doys o - k : Wednesday thru Sundoy I NORTH 9 • 6764 'K3 • 72 ... AJ664 WEST EAST • KQJ 4> 5 'Ql07 ,9842 t AQ63 t 1096S ... KQIO ... 7532 SOUTH IDI .Al0932 'AJ65 t KJ4 ... 9 WMP0/1'390 Let's hope the drivers of the two speedboats were finally :»J!prebended! Water' safety rules should he endorsed as rigidly any other traffic violation, but sadly enough boal patrols are 'lftenwheretheaccidentsaren't. -HELEN AND SUE "SPECIAL DELIVERY" ? East opens one spade .ws. GET A GOOD DEAL AT KUHL'SI ' . \ • 1: - 4 NT 5 NT do you do? A-Bid just stx hearts Take the almost sure prorit South helps cards do their job lbear Sister: Jlolls 9a.m, 57p.m. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A channel wtll suddenly open to help you get something . ~ Pass Pass Pass What WIN AT BRIDGE , ; I understand you and your family are water skiers, so maybe ;you'D let me say something terribly needed about water safety. ;; This faD my brother and a friend were boating on our river. !!Two jet speed boats were racing, with no regard for otliers ..They i'f,wamped my brother's boat, fhl'owlng the two fellows Into the .owater. ;: His friend hit the pr~Der and mutilated the left side of his ;ace. A doctor on shore gave hbn first-aid before the ambulance !!lirrived! He then spent three hours In plastic surgery, iii My brother was In shock, his boat going wild In circles, and lOvas finally rescued by a man who stopped' the motor by a lasso ;oo threw hbn a life belt. ' :: The boats that caused the accident NEVER returned to help! ;._siSTER KUHL'S seldom bu,ys houSeholds locally, We also .buy households of furniture at TOP PRICES. o 3' 5¥ 6+ You, South, hold tAK64 'I'K2 +QS44oAQ54 10x50 t:LC..:ONA with tilt out room and extr;, storage bulldtng, completely fur ntshed , excellent cond1t10n S2600 Call vera Eblm, 593 3333 or 592 2828, Athens 11 -7 3tc : Maybe she knows from experience she'd just start a war she ; couldn't stop. Two against five are pretty ood odda. :: Why not first try getting some of your brothers on your side? • Then the confrontation will have more chance for success.~ SUe )lap: used 19) A very good tdea wtll 196.4 GMC 1h ton ptckup truck, 6 cyl standard Phone 992 2875 .. : : : : ,. : : Pass Pass Pass AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. begm larmulatmg tn your m1nd at thts t1me It wtll prove of benefit l ater where your work or career IS concerned Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2174 Dealership Hours : Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.- 7 p.m.-Saturdays 8 a .m .- 5 p.m. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1966- DEL TA 8801d54d( w i ll trade for furntture or other mercMnd1se Call 949 3161. 11 10 3tc Too Much Brotherly Love Items. their 19) Somethmg of an unusual nature w1U occur todav You II handle tt m a manner that will w1n the respect of all who are aware of 11 1973 OLDS Cutlass s , ltke new , lns1de and out. 350 engine, p s , p b , a1r, and auto trans m tSS tOn , 24.000 actual m lies Call 992 3914 after 5 p m 11 10 3tp By Helen and Sue Hottel soo E. Main St. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. ,_ 500 4 Or . Sedan Very low mileage for model Power steertng, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. "You ' ll Ltke Our Qual tty Way of Doing Bustness" 2 Dr Hardtop , power steering, power brakes, auto trans local , ~ owner New one cos1 as much as $7 ,000.00. 1968 Ford VB Fairlane .......................SS95 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat . 1 • Dear Helen: dishwasher S35. ADVERTISING IS FUNNY -What you don't Dec. 21) The more people you have around you now the more you spa~le Involve yourself tn some acttvtty where you can m1x wtlh a group 1966 GAlle handy van good runn1ng and good body Phone 992 7889 or 992 5320 11 10 ltc 2 Sofa Beds, blue, green, 1 Green Sofa•-----l9.t5 up AT OUR EVERYDAY SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· ' 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix.................. ..S1395 h W. H. NELSON, PRESIDENT Cad1llac . Oldsmobtle GMAC Fmancrng Available 992-5342 Auto Sales ROUND solid oak table d1scern1ng collector! KARR & VAN ZANDT Thts would be a good day for vou to work on solo-type prot · ects free from the tnterference of others You need some lime to yourself own ' ' • 'my Mom covers for me. tables, coffee tables. dbl · tier table, console chest. LOTS, LOTS more tor tho SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 I C MANY unusual leather-top pteces: desks , step-end Gold with matching inlenor, steel radial tires, full power equip., tinted glass, T& T wheel. Climate Control air . $1995 you ve been wanttng but couldn I QUtte swtng on your You can guess I don't get many dates. I'm 16, but my Dad ;doesn'ttrustany guy, sol can go out only when he's not home and furmlure JUST ARRIVED at gorgeous prices : LARGE, fancy oak china 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille You II be unha.ppv 11 you have to go along wtlh plans someone else has latd out for you Gently try to reverse the roles then YOU make the plans • 12 Or Sedan, choice of three real buys, al16 cyls II: : from the less expensfve urban markets. ' 4 Or. hardtop, fullest of equipment, spltt bench seat Only 9119 : easy miles. Official ' s car : :Father." pr~ferrlng to haul our stock BR CONTACT: 1974 Ford LTD Brougham ................. SAVE : Rap: • • I'm known as the "Girl with Four Brothers and a Mean for Will take land contract. Lois Paulay, 2 dr H T Finest and best of senes One local owner . Fully equipped Edition .::• cleane~ , carpeting, $10,600 . ' 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy · .992-2298 : 1971 Dodge Special... ..................... ~1695 Generation Rap "collector's" too long Pdan somethtng that lets you move about a btl LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 XZ?! Georgeous be bored today 1f you ltnd yourself lted down to one spot tenal nature 1s your cup of tea If anyone wtnds up wtlh extra. penntes It'll be you FREE TURKEY with every New Ph. 992-7i08 befora 5 p.m. or 742-4902 altar 5 p.m. , Fully Insured Choices7500 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 'll Anything you're 1nvolved tn to - & Used Car or Truck over $200 purchased til ThanksgiVIng. By day or hour, reasonable CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING ~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~ ~ frame, one acre more or less, built In cabinets, some '- 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD 949-3295 Racine, 0. Some unexpected gue~ts are ltkely to pop 1n today when you're least prepared for company However, you II manage lhmgs mcely VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 I _____________ -------------AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 2 You'll get the deal of your 1ife. NOW! We must have volume In sales! VVe nave 1111 new p1ckup~, ana zu new cars. We lnv1te a hard look at our great d1scount without trade, or generous aiiOWftnce on your trade-rn. We invite a hard look at the quality of our merchandise, our service and parts department, and our fairdealing pohcy. "The closer you look- the better we look.'' , ,, Compare anywllere! Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysis. R1ght Now At: !:IEPTIC TAN KS c leaned Modern Sanitation, 992 3954 or 992 73-19 9-18 tfc NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly - - -- - - - - - - - - payments accordmg to '" PIANO tunmg and - repair come New 3 bedroom home, Phone Charles scott, 992 3718 wtth wall to wall ca rpetmg on ,,, acre landscaped lots Call __ _ ________ _! 17 32t~ l oday for more tnformatton, 9925976 ' EXCAVATING, doz er, loader 11 10 ltc and backhoe work. septic - -- - - - - ---- - - tanks tnstalled , dump trucks WILL TRADE - FINANCING and lo boys for htre , will haul A R R AN G E D W I T H ftll dtrt, t op soli , l imestone & MINIMUM DOWN Will gravel, Call Boll or Roger constder trade tor older JefferS" , day phone 992 7089, home , tra iler, or land on thts night phone 992 3525 or 992 new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 5232 w1th 2 c:a r garage. large 2 11 tfc fam i lY room. atr conditioning - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Move 10 tmmediately Call DOZER or backhoe work 992 5976 now Phone 4.46 3981 or 446 3459 ___________ .!2:,:~1tc 9 13 ttc ~ CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Open Mon.· Sat. BA.M. · 6 P.M. GHEEN'S PAINTING Apollo yellow, brown vinyl lop, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM- F M stereo & tape, new w-s · w tires. dav that's of a flnanctal or ma- 2 BEDROOM ranch style home, attached garage, carpettng, built t n modern kttchen, cement block outbu1ld1ng in Rutland Phone 742 6972 11 7 3tc . BURLINGHAM ' 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille make specl(lc plans If somethrng impromptu appeals to you. you can then follow your 1mpulses We're Loaded With the better we~- New Trucks All Mechanical Work Known & Reliable Service Charcoal grey with leather ihterior, full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, ·flew steel rad1al tires, climate control air cond itioning. see GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Lelloday k"d of happen Don t Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Your greatest pleasure Will come from what you can now do to lighten the burdens of those ~ou care for Try tl. you 'll EXCELSIOR Salt WorKs , E Mam St, Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets, water. nuggets, block salt and own Ohio Rtver Salt Phone 992· 3891 6_..._ 5 tfc -------------- 1973 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, street equipped with complete change over for trail. Low mUeage Ver:y good conditton Consider street btke on trade. Priced to sell Phone 992 -7210 ,, 11 ·10 1tc Lawn Mowers nat. - On State Rt. 124, •12 mi. from FREE ESTIMATE All Small Appliances kitchen ,oot 1nstalled by All Wylher Interior & Exterior Work BOWERS REPAIR WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL ESTATE SALES. 7 ROOM hou se wtlh 2 baths tn Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 26tc Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio INVESTMENT - 70 acres, on new 33 T P water near Ex cellent spnng hanging, ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE REDECORATING? full basement, ctstern, electnc and f1ve acre ~ $6500 00 CHEAP HOME- 2 bedrooms , llvtng , utlltty, kitchen, and lo1 stro~t Rea Ity ___________ SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING IN THE STICK5-2 bedrooms, AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE . All-WEATHER garden. Only $23,500 00 OR WILL TALK. 10 17 lfc CONSTRUCTION TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) cab1nets, etc. Dear Customer: By now you have probably read or heard that 1975 car prices are up. Although this is true, we believe there are some facts you should consider that will assist you in your new car purchase. First, the 1975 Buicks & Pontiacs come equipped with High Energy Ignition along with a Catalytic Converter in the exhaust system. The~e two features provide a 15 per cent fuel savings along with fewer required tune -ups . Since the engine runs cleaner - oil. oil filters, spark plugs, etc. have a longer life. In total, we anticipate that this could save a 1975 Buick or Pontiac owner as much as $450.00 over 50,000 miles of driving. Secondlv. w~ in our business, know that when new car prices go up, used car prices also go up, and since there is a shortage of good used cars available to us, we anticipate allowing more for trade-ins. As a result, the dollar difference for new car customers will pleasingly surprise many and gratify everyone. Buick and Pontiac have provided our dealership with the best selection of quality automobiles that virtually fit every customer in their motoring needs. They are competitively priced and offer you the greatest value for your dollar. We will be very pleased to have the opportunity of showing you the 1975 Buicks and Pontiacs in our showroom today. Looking forward to seeing you. Your presence w111 serve as a ~ PHONE 949-3832 or 841-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING o. 777 Pearl Street bedrooms with large closets 2 concre1e porches , dry basement, shop - garage and pm ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1g) ' D&D paper All that IS needed for a free e~ttmate rs a phone call Please Phone: NICE MODERN HOME ~ 3 BUILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 165 fl The second lot on left on RtvervH~w Drtve , Ltncoln Hil l, Pomeroy , Oh10 It tn teres ted . ca ll 992 3230 atteF 5 I From a shelf to a house. Pa1nt1ng, sidtng, roofing, ' B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS -------------- __ Limestone & F1ll Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ----------- movie projector , model ss;z, auto load, l tke new sJpo Phone 742 333.4 __. 11 10 3tc Water, E lectr1c, Gas, lines, tnsta lied . guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Middleport, OhiO Phone 992-2259or 992 -2568 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy, Rt. 7 & Union Ave . hardwood floor $13,500 FOR SALE by owner , prrce reduced 52,000 Beaut1ful cancelled., Lost your , older home, 3 bedroom , large operator's license Call 992 NEW Corn. S3 bushel , phOne bath , new siding, storm 7<128 742 3656. wmdows and doors, complete 6 15 tfc 11 5 6tp carpeted, fenced yard, two ntce porches, located con. CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag ventently , now just $16,500 WILL trtm or cut trees and Sewing Machines . For sewmg shrubbery. also clean out Must sell For appomtment , stretch fabrics. buttonholes , basements and attics Phone call 992 1210 fancy designs, etc Patnl 949 3221 or 742 -4441 11107tc sltghtly blemished Chotce of 10· 18·261C c:arr y tng case or sewmg 7 ROOM house Wtth bath . stand S49 80 cash or terms garage, garden on V1ne St. in R Hatfield , mtnl · available Phone 992 7755 R&cme Call 949 2054 after 5 CHARLES backhoe and dozer. water 11 5 ttc pm ltne!, dratns, footers. brush 11 10 6tc cleantng Rt t, Rutland , Ohto STEREO . radio, am fm, a ' Phone 742 6092 track tape combmatton, 4 speaker sound system 5 RM HOUSE, bath and lot rn 113 25tc Balance S109 56 or easy Letart Falls Call 247 2513) ~---- ...... -- ~-after A p m . CREMEAN'S CONCRE I e· terms. Call 992 3965 delivered Monday through 11 5 ttc 11 7 5tp Saturday and evenings. Phone 446· 1142 ELECT~OLUX Sweeper deluxe 6-13-tfc model Complete w•th all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used · ! ·sEPTIC lANKS but cleans and looks hke new . reasonable rates Fl'h 446 Will sell for S37 25 cash or 4782, Galltpolls John RusseJI , terms available Phone 992 owner and operator RT. 143 ~ All elec. home, 3 7155 5 12 tfc BR, carpeted, bath & '"· 11 5 tfc carpOrt, 1'/2 acres. SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEM~ 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 160 A. 3 mi. from CLEANED, REPAI~EO Lakewood tract1on bars, h1 Harrisonville, 15 mi . from MILLER SANITATION lacker air shocks , hooker STEWART , OHIO PH ' it62 Athens. Beef or dairy farm, headers, Wtth 3" collectors tor 3035 small block Call 992 3496 all elec. home, b!lrn, outafter 6 p m . BEST OFFER 10 4 tfl buildings. 6 ponds. 10 11 ttc 1 .RUTLAND- Spacious s BR SEWING MACHINES t<.ttfJilliINTERNATIONAL 8112 ft wheel servtce, all makes, 992-2284. older home . Beautiful controlled disk, good con The 1Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy. hardwood, modern klfc,llen, dttlon Phone 9-49. 4983 , Harry Authorized Singer Sales and carpeted. Holter , Minersville Service We Sharpen Scissors. 11 10 3tp 3-29-tfc -------------BELL and Howell , 16 m01 sound DAN ARNOLD JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 well $7.000 --------------- CupYrtl(ht ~ 1974 Keep out the cold and cut the' cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime . Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE B R, porches , garage Other butldtngs, gas POMEROY- Lovely ranch type 3 BR. house wtfe approved k.itchen D1n1ng room , full basement with Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas station and grocery carrv out Has three pop machines, f1re changer, air com presser & room for three cars. Has a modern apartment above bus1ness Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern ktfch'en wtth side-bystde freezer & refrigerator and gas stove. , located on Salem St., Rutland, 0. Carl be seen by callrng 742-5061 or 1-419-8414012. Priced to sell $20,000 ' Nov.1 0, 1974 For Sunday, putl!ng those you're With at ease. II needed you'll be a good peacemaker REMODELING? 4 blacktop road. Ideal for home or "frailer $5,800 FOR SALE • ple&S'If'l calalyst loday by 10 15 II C GREEN fed Angu s beet Phone 985 )944 11 a 6tp 3 BEDROOM trailer for rent S959 BLACK WALNUTS S doq s , Phone 1I 8 CA~H PERM SPECIAL Reg $17.50 NOW$15.00 Reg $15.00 NOW 512.50 BLOW CUT Thurs. Evening Appt's. P m ENGLI SH Shephe-rd Pupptes 1. 10 each Phone 992 3943 1 1 8 31C 9 BEAGLE S rabbi! tr atned and started 74 2 3810 CASH SSSS for tunk cars com plete Frye's Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland OhtO Phone 7 42 6094 10 16 261( • 5 Pets For Sale AN OPEN LETTER TO NEW CAR CUSTOMEftS Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted SHOOTING Match Ractne Gu11 Club Sunday Nov 10, I p m · 11 6 41c MOTOCRO SS Nov 10 Prac ttce at 11 30, race 1 p m 2 mtles pa!t Best Photo on Co Rd 56 Bnmstone Raceway Park , Coolville , Oh to 11 8 21c For Sale . DABBLE 'ESIDE tind''-A RE8T '· In Jackson-Oak Hill Aru Coli (6141 776-2237 . FENCE DIVISION OF , RAY HOl!CK INC. Portsmouth, Ohio' . .. ( ! �....- " .. ~. .. ~ • . . .- • 24~ The SWidayTunes-Sentmel,Sunday, Nov.lO, 2:i~The 1974 Sentinel, For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Notice AUCTION , Thursday and Saturday n•Qht, 7 p m at Mason Auct10n ,-j.H orton St 1n Mas,an , W Va \..Onstgnments wel come Phone 004) 773 5.471 10 3 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS Remember Chr1s 1ma s tS coming we have many new product s !hal will make n1ce g1f1S Phone BROWN S 992 5113 11 3 tf c Yard Sales SOMEONE to spread manure Near Rutland Phone 71 2 3108 11 8 3tp FAM IL Y Garag e Su l e FIREWOOD , any len~ t n Call Tupper s Pl a m s hou se m back 'i192 51122 or 992 33 12 of post oftt ce, Wed Thurs II 10 26tp day Friday a nd Sal 9 to 4 - ----- - -- - P m ,G RAVEL , sand. Mason sand, 11 10 lf c lt m es tone. Pit Run by the ton --------------Dettver~d Phon e <1116 114 2 FOUR tamtly yard sale across 10 18 lfc from Ches ter Go l f Cour se 9 5 F rtday end Sllt urday FIREWOOD for sale Cal l 742 I 1 7 )IC 4831 10 29 26tc - -- '---- ------ HOW TO EARN MONEY A T HOME MAILING COM MIS S ION CIRCULAR S' EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER DETAIL S 25c & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK 1223 L A CLA I R PG H PA 15218 --- --------~~-~~ 26 tP Wanted To Buy AUCTION and Rummage Sale. Nov 9, 11 am at the Racme Shnne Park Sponsored by PLAYER p tano rolls Phone Twtn City Shrtne Club 742 5625 Merchandtse sold on con 11 5 6tc stgnment, brtng whal you have to sell or call 949 2.4.$1 For ptckup Al l nobles are OLD turntt ure . tee bo x es brass beds . dt- complete househo lds requested to brmg an tfem to Wnte M 0 Miller Rt J , sell Public mvtfed to take Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 7760 part Brmg anvthmg you want 10 7 74 to sell Lunch serv ed by Shrlners wtves Come enJOY - - - - - --------the day Not responstble tor USED Reese hitch Phone 992 accidents 2860 11 1 7tc 11 8 31p SMALL stat10n wagon w1th good gas mileag e Phone 992 5786 10 30 ttc SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Operators Grace Johnson Marcia Carr Sandy lannarelll Ph. 992-3557 Pomeroy, 0. SHOOTING MATCH , Corn Hollow Gun Club, turn ftrst right after M1les Cemetery . Rutland Factory choked guns only Sunday, Nov 10, 1 7 3tc ATTENTION FARMERS , Lumber for sale Rough lumber for farm use Contact "Pomeroy Forest Products , P 0 Box 726. Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 992 -5965 11 7 12tc MEIGS Co FtSh and Game Assn will hold an important meeting for members only, Weds , Nov 13, 7 30 p m at svracuse Club Room 11 10 4tc -------------BRING YOUR UNHULlED paid for all makes and models of mob•le homes !='hone area code 614 42 3 9531 4 13 ttc JUNII( autos, complete and delivered to our yard We P•tk up auto bodtes and buy all kinds of scrap metals and tron R tder•s Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17 tft For Rent TRAILER . 2 bedroom Brown's Trailer Park Phone 992 3324 11 8 tfc -------------BEDROOM newly remodeled 4 farm hou se and acreage located 12 mtles from Pomeroy Call ( 3041 773 5118 11 !I 6fc APT • pnvate entran ce bath and bedroom Can have kttchen Gentlemen please Phone 992 5508 11 8 3tc water furnished no pets Depos1t requtred Phone 992 S99S 11106tp TRAILER space , 2 miles from Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 10 27 tfc 2 BEDROOM To Our Mechanical HULLfR- NOW mobile home, ut1lttles paid. ntce area, near Pomeroy Phone 992 7666 or 992 7017 11 1 3tp 2 BEDROOM apartment , u.p stairs . all utll•l•es patd $85.000 mo . No pets Phone 992 3030 before 5 p m 11 7 3tc 4 RM HOUSE W1lh bj~lh l}n~ garage, trailer space Phone 742 3862 11 7 3tc FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and bath w1th enclosed back porch Phone 992-2937 . ~ 11 10 Jtp . -------------TRAILER space on private lot , 3 miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 11 10 Jtc """~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~~ 2 Wa Inuts Hulled Free of Charge. WE PAY 5 Per 100 lbs. After Hulling EXCELSIOR SALT WORKS, INC. P.O. Box267 Pomero , 992-3891 BEDROOM mobtle home, country locatiori, 10 mtnutes from Pomeroy or Mtddleport Phone 992 7649 after 4 p m 11 10 Jte "'AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organization , phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc HOUSE and tra11er for rent m town , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc ---------HOUSE for rent on Rt - - 33 near Enterpr ise, 3 bedroom, large yard near school Phone 992 7571 11 6 6tc 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock Spr~ngs, tdeal for school personnel, adults only, reference destred Phone 992 2789 11 3 tfc COUNTRY Mobllf! Home Park , R t 33, ten m lies north. of Pom~roy Large lots w1th concrete patios. sidewalks, runners and oft street perking Also , spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7<179 1 21 tfc --------------2 BEDROOM double wtde Cnmes in the Un1ted mob1le home In Syracuse No States, as measured by the chtldren or pets t depostt FBI Crime Index offenses, m· requtred Phone 992 2441 after creased by 5.7 per cent m 6 p m 10 29 tfc 1973 compared to 1972 Violent crtmes were up 49 ;- "SEoRoo"M--;;-~1;;- 10 per cent, with forctble rape Syracuse, close to school No reports up 9 2 per cent (partly, perhaps, because or a greater willingness or vic- tlms to report the crime), wliile aggravated assault (use of a dangerous weapon) was up 7 per cent, The World Almanac says. Murders mCn!ased 5.2 per cent and rob· beries were up 2.1 per cent. INlo:WSI'AI'Eit 11 8 31p For Sale ESTI::ICI'ltl.SE 1\SSN I children or pets· Depostt required Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 P m 10 18 tfc FURNISHED apartment. uttllltes furntshed, suitable for two working men or retired couple Living room. kitchen, shower and bath On main highway, Mason. W Va Phone 773 -5147 ...._ 10 27 ffc ___ __________ A FEW new band Inst ruments Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 11 lf c SEWING Machtnes brand new Zig Zag tn nt ce walnut table I n ortgtnal car tons Never u sed C learan ce on 74 Models (Onl'y a lew available) , S4 3 .40 cash or terms ava il able Phone 992 7755 F IREWOOD tor ftrep lace or stove Cut to length Phon e 992 764 11 11 3 26tc PORTABLE e l ec tr tc typewrit er, l tke n ew Phone 992 7476 after s p m 11 7 3tc DRESSER wtth m1rror 9 draw ers bed. bookcase, headbo ard walnut basset. $50 Phone 843 2824 11 a 3tc -------------200 OR 250 lb shoat p 1g Call 992 3280 2tp SORRY SAL tS now a merry gal She used Blue Lustre ru g and upholstery cl eaner Ren t electriC shampooer 51 Baker Fur n tfure Co 11 8 3tc GENERAL repa1r , plumb tng. heat 1ng and remodel tng work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 11 7 12tp 8N Ford tractor, 6 If mower , 4 tt brush hog, 2 wheel farm tra11er , 51800 Nat e Vanaman. phone 742 5322 II 7 31C SPLIT FIREWOOD Phone 992 7492 for sale I 1 7 Alp LARGE Antique stdeboard (buffet), make offer Phone 992 3157 1 1 1 3tc 55 000 GAS HEATER , automattc controls and a good Maytag wrmger washer Phone 992 3139 11 7 3tp GROCERY bustness for sale Buildtng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 10 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc BRIGHTEN up your I1V1ng room or family room With a new IJVtng room su1te from Ja ck ' s Furniture Early Amertcan Su 1ts , only S169 95 Vmyl SUIIS, Modern Slylmg star t1 ng a! Sl29 95 Jack's Furnth,tre & Uphol s tery Suppltes, 236 E Ma in S! Pomeroy Phon e 9112 3903 II 6 61C FIREWOOD for sale, c ut your own size or ptece Phone 1192 5717 11 3 tfc H & N day Old or started Leghorn pullets Both floor or c age grown available Poultry houstng and automation Modern Poul try , 399 W Matn , Pomeroy, 992 2164 11 10 ltc 5 PUREBRED polled Hereford bulls, Ruda Durst , Portland Oh10 11 10 ltc HEREFORD Holstem calves, 2 weeks old , pullets, S months old Phone 843 2353 1111 3tc POTATOES. Kennebec and cobbler, $7 per 100 lb Tur nips, pick yourself. Sl bu Corn, $3 bu Thomas Sayre, 843 2491. 11 10 3tp ANTIQUE dutch scrub table, ant 1que trunk , revers1ble Olson wool rug, cane bottom c ha ir Call 992 5397 or 992 3507 after5pm 1110itc REPLACE those t•red saggmg sofa cushtons Wtfh new foam cut to stze, only $10 95 at Jack's Furntture and Upholstery Suppltes, 236 E Mam St, Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 11 6 12tc Business Services 608 E. MAIN POMS:.ROY... 0 ... CLOSE TO MINE I. ~1'12 acres, glazed tile bulldtng Good dnlled well heat $4,300 l ocated LANGSVILLE - rooms, Fuel oil at Dexter 2 acres, 7 LANGSVILLE - 10a cres on Lead•ng Creek Good LOCU ST posts 22 Rem tng ton and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 )656 10 18 26tp recreat•on room and uttlrfy room , central heat & atr cond1t1on Hardwood floor, carpeting, lovely patio Wrought ~ron and stone. Like new TUPPERS PLAINS I ~ level acre. 2 BR. lovely kttchen and dmmg C.rea . Uttltty room, central heat, "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" TEAFORD ,lll(joi~\To.t!OJd II I II~ /'of,,·, I \.1111 t I I C, It • l'"rn•-tt•·,. O!lltt ,·, ._.,,, FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery S5SOO.OO W1ll hackle 1312 Eastern Ave, 40'x 161' across from Laundromat, 2 story frame, 8 big rooms, all with furnitur;e, 2 baths, brick utility bid. Brtck garage w 3 rm apt. and furniture - RUTLAND ~ 3 bedrooms. gas, bath, and 2 acres = KNAPP SHOES Orthopedic & CorreCtional Work 318 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Ohio --------..---"---ton COAL, deltvered S20 Phone 992-3684 ~er _____________ Call 742 -66:11 11 _. 10 6tc •• I Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Only $16,000. AdJomtng lo1 40'x220' with adjOintng alley 12' , $7,000 READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered rtght to vour pro,ect Fast and easy Free est1mates .. Phone 992 -3284 Goegletn Ready · Mtx Co, Middleport. Ohio . 6 JO tfc All for $24,000 Caii446-381S For Appointment NEW bt level home, 3 bedrooms, but II m ktlchen, basement wtfh one ca r garage Phone 742 3615 or see Milo Hutchtson 11 1 tfc 2 NEW 3 BR homes on lots , 1 2 BR home wtth 4 62 acres for sate by bUilder Call 446 2890 264 3 2 ACRES of ground wtth sept tc tank and water on St Rt 143 Phone 7A2 6972 11 7 3tc ..::..., ____ _________ _ Business Services Roofmg Co Route 7 Rutland . by -pass towards "TIRED OF:" Dry Red, Itchy Sk1n~ Red, Smelly DAY NURSERY rates, reliable people with medical training. C Bkt,..DFORO , Auctr0neer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rac.ne, Ohto Cntt Bradford 5 1 tf< ------------FOR FREE estlmetes on atumtnum replacement windows, Stding, storm door5> and W1r11dows. Radmg Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohto Cart Jacob, Sales Representative , v v Johnson and SOn, Inc • 4-30-tfc --------------- 4ACRES - 3 BRranchsfyle . home, full basement, owner Branch ~n•ger , ' n ' 1972 Ford LTD................................s2995 Cou!'ty Squire Sta . Wagon . New one costs over $6,DOO 00 and thrs one ts like new . Fully equipped. Only 43,085easy miles THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. ;--: 1974 Ford Gran Torino ..................... SAVE Interior, Exterior Decorating and ! ~1970 Ford Maverick ............~~.~~..~~ .. s1195 Remodeling v'INYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Est1mates, Middleport, 0.1 REMODE'LtNG , ptumbtng, and heatmg , general repair work guaranteed Phone 992 2<109 11 -10 12tp 4 Or Sedan. Only 3.344 easy miles Offre~al's car. Fully equrpped Ltke new. 351 V .a 1 'I ' ~~~~~~~~-~~12·17·~c O'DELL Allnement , 1ocat~ bliohlnd ,Rutland Grade Schod'l, complete tronl . end service. brakes and tuneops, wheels balanced electronically Open 9 to 9 dally. Call 7<2 ·32.32 on S~nday for appt . ¥ . 7161fc '--~~'------;-,-o.l . ---~----~-~- :z Walnut Chests, 1 So~d Maple Chest. Many others to chao sa from 29.95 "l' 3 Oal Dressers, I Red Maple Dresser, BRASS bed VICTORIAN oak loveseat, 7-2 Piece living Room Suttes red velvet cover1ng. SPINET or ptano desk Old Dining Room Su•te, table, 6 chairs and buflel--129.95 49.195 up JENNY LIND bed USUAL LOW PRICES an excellent selection of clean used furniture & quall1y new furniture 1o suit the needs pocketbooks of our Melgs-Athens-Gallia.wesf & Duncan Phyfe Corner Cabinet and Commode Table Priced to Sell 20 cu. fl. Gold Side by Side Refrlgtrolor, only 6 mo. ~ mn l Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white --49.95 up I Avocado Green Washer- 1 Harvest Gold Dryer- 2 White Dryers. (Check the new price and save on these USED MODELS. Green Gas, (continuous clean), Rangel months old 199.95 VIrginia customers! USED APPLIANCES (All with 30-day money -back guarantees!) : Gas or elect. rangeS from S35 ( 1 cor,· pertone elect. built- n range); refrigerators $19.95 up; wringer washers 2 Maytag Portable Washers and 1 Dryerr_~---------- Prlced to Soli I ~""""~"""'"- 5 PE c lA L S35 up; elect. dryers S3S; auto. washers S4S; port. auto. trans., 302 V -8 u Open Evenings Til 7 Except Thurs. & Sat. Open Til 5, Closed Sunday. Slly has meaning, as well as what do say! lou EXAMP E: Olher used dealers spend J to JOOtimes more In advertising, using pictures, loss-leader specials, BUT NEVER stating a GUARANTEE on their used appliances. KUHL'S Is proud of their 30-day GUARANTEE on , used APPLIANCES l'i1d PRINTS ITI EXAMPLE: Those used dealers who state that they buy households at "TOP PRICES" In their ex· penslve·ads are, by simple logic, going to charge more But then I have my brothers to contend with and they're almost as ood. They check out guys like they were inspecting a car. Someday they'll kick an ankle mistaking it for a tire. Would you please tell me how I can persuade the men In my family that some fellas are safe, and every male isn't trying to make a girl on the first date? • Meanwhile, I'll keep oo sneaking out (with Mom's help) and meeting my dates somewhere else so they won't have to pass the brother inspection line or Dad's big fat "No!!!"-WHY ME? : w.M.: "' What's needed In your family is a female-male coni:: frontation . I get exasperated with women who accept a man's : dominance, then teach their daughters it's better to sneak than : fight. f1 If your mother knows her trusband JS wrong, why doesn't she C: say so? - HELEN · = .. w.: . : +++ THIs wEEK---"""' Used 15 and 28 Cubic Foot CHEST FREEZERS 42" Coppertone Utility Cabinet, like new·--.---79.f5 1 Set Solid Oak Bunk Beds Priced tv S.ll several lledroom Sultes.-;;-:;:-:-------8 5 llaby S-Drawor Chest & Robe "' up Combination Priced to Stll ~.,..,..,.--SPECIAL THIS W E E K - - - - . 3 MEDITERRANEAN T~BIES <New! with Red Velvet Inserts. $210 Set During the winter KUHL'S r ( Cl- Mon. & tuos) .' •·' ·' • ... North-South vulnerable West North East South It INT 2+ Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead -K t Dble 4. Pass Mobile Homes For Sale 1110Sip 1966 VW, ca n be seen at 308 Page St or call 992 3509 11 10 2tc 1969 CHEVY , P A good 'COn dttton, !.795 Phone 992 3631 11 6 6tc 1970 FORD style 5 PI Ck up , low m deage, excellent co ndtlton Phone 742 6972 11 7 3tc 1963 MERCURY Comet, 6 cy l Good cond1t 1on Phone 992 7663 11 8 3tc MOBILE HOME FORWlndsor SALE 60'x 10' - Expando llv1ng room k itchen ap Pl•ances. dinette, end lables , washer, 3 bedrooms gas furnace . porch tncluded TWO ACRE LOT FOR RENT Garage. fiShtng pond. woods garden space, rural water , close to town on a state rOute Mobtle home On lot now ready for ltv tng Mobile Home lor Sale Separately 1f desired. Phone 245-9173 Mobile Homes For Sale 1970 VALIANT 65x 12, 3"'bedroom fully carpeted, LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc ~ Which Is beft ~ Uve-together, or marriage? The conlroveray but I say''marrlage IS Uving together. No matter which rou~ you choose, it takes desire and will power to make It worl!. li'o coin an old do~n-the'farm phrase, you' ve got to pull 's~ IUre a team of horses : one can 'I gee while the other LDvels a bed of J'08e8 (remember I'OIIes bave thorns). Ufe • a bOwl of cherrle!J (you remove the pits). 1 ':!: DOc;ban8e a!Jd.grow, but not new erlly away from other. Growing up together 18 what it takes! It's not a piece ~ paper' that bindS two people together. nor the children. It's rfotli people's .stat~ of mind, and it !"'ftDY takes two! - fARRIED SEVEf.\1 ,YEARS I . ' ' •. I ; TODAY'S QUESTION 1970 60x12 3 Bedroom , Hu!Jdy mobile home, partially fur n1shed , S45, or best offer Phone 696 1080 11 J 6tc South, hold By Oswald & James Jacoby South's four ·spade b1d was based on the miStaken theory that West had been fooling when he b1d one notrump South knew better about the matter when West doubled , but •t was too late then to do anythmg. All he could do was hope for the best and g1ve the cards a c hance to help h1m He ducked the first spade, t 4 3 'I' A Q 7 + K J4 3 4oA 9 54 What do you do'' lost PART Ba sse t. pari Beagle, male Las! seen 10 v tctn• tv of Gag e Reward 379 2364 266 6 -------------- Business Opportunities won the second one and saw one famt ghmmer of hope. ln any event some hope IS better lhan none. He led a club to dummy's ace, ruffed a club and was happy to see West play the king. He went bac k to dummy With the king of hearts. ruffed another club while poor West had to diS· card his queen Now all South had to do was to lead hiS last trump and show West h1s hand. Dummy was left Wllh two good clubs plus one heart, two d1amonds and the last trump. West could take h1 s ace of diamonds nght then and there and concede the rest of the tncks He could lead a low diamond and score h1s ace m the cool of the eve· nmg or he could lead a heart up 'to South's ace·]ack. What· ever he did the only tnck he could score would be that ace of diamonds. l z: H:1 :1,,bh 9.@ !J North l'P East Pass Our company IS looktng far a qualtfled man on an exclustve basts to d1strtbute a nat1ona lly acce pted ltne of tools A No se lling on your pari necessary Exc/ustve areas asstgned C. lm medtate Income No credtl problems D H•gh Income potent ta l $3 000.00 per month plus fa r nght man E Any age considered F. Compa ny expanstan avatlable G. Can be started an part l tme basts H. Company secured sales ou llels . Average rnvestment fo r lnvenlory Suppl ies and complete tratntng $5,500.00 If you are smcere and have a stro ng des1re to be sell emp loyed a Call or Wnte g1vlng name, address and phone AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL OISTRIBUTORS, INC. 9 323 E. Grand The b1ddmg has been We11t ' TOOLS South 24> Springfield, Missouri 85807 417- 885·SS23 TRACTORS We. talk to you 1-1968 IHC single axle sweeper 220 engine. $4500. 1-1968 IHC single axle sweeper 220 engine, likt J pel'$00.• 1-1968 Mack Tandem 2 axle, U model, Maxadyne engine, $6,500. 1-1968 Mack single axle, U model, end 673 engine, 55,000. 2-1969 IHC gas engine. 1-1967 Mack available soon. Call Collect 614-345-3573 • 1971 Chevrolet C&E 108" C. A., 2 ton , 350 8 cyl., 15,000 lb. rear axle ................. U495 1970 GMC 1f2 Ton, 8 cyl .................... S995 1972 Chevrolet 3f• Ton, 8 cyl., 4 speed ••• $2395 .. SAVE $ $ $ $ .$ $ (1 l New 74 Chevrolet V2 Ton Cust. Deluxe. ( 1) New 74 Chevrolet 3f• Ton, w-air cond . ( 1) New 74 Chevy Van, 1 Ton Save $55 ~ 1970 MONTE CARL0....!1995. · 350 8 cyl., auto. trans .• P. S., P. B , rad1o, blue, black vinyl roof . 1972 VEGA GI ............. ~l995 Hatchback, new tires, 4 speed, low mileage, green finish. ..... ------~!~ .. .~ We have many more at "Special Delivery.,! Prices". Come in or call 992-2 126. Dallas Blevins or George Harris. POMEROY MOTOR co~ "Your Chevv Dealer" Open Eves. Til ij Pomeroy, Ohir 992-2126 You are SPECIAL to us, we are special to you ... buy where you get that good service. Notice Notice lJ EAD STOCK ~o<emoved cha rg e C'all 2.45 5514 207 Tf --------.------HROS c·ONST ~AH:GEN f Writes All Types of Insurance For Your Auto, Home or Business flepresent Llghtnin,g Rod Mutual ' Insurance Company I Nn ALL types of carpen ter work, concrete ftnJshmg, patnttng , fr ee estimat es , reasonllble rate s Ph 3~7 7239 or 367 7777 224 78 Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to fo!'m tour ordinary words. YARD sale, 8t h 9t h, lOth Anllques . cht ldr en's clotPles , m !SC l/4 m lie from Ewmgton on 160 at th e trail ers 9 a m Itt Clark 265 2 eO v-& Stl.( U S Cotns MT S Co tns of Gall<polls Sl Ph 446 18<12 ' 12 1 State 132·11 FENCE FOR: Home. Playgrounds Store - Industry Mu to 144" high, winyl cootod. · go~lvd. !;t.- or e Low- Cost Auto m surance-c ompa.re our rates elow Cost Homeowner Pol iCY •Low Cost Homeowners Polley for Renters • Farmowners Policy- Complete Protection 1n One Policy lA Modern Mob1le Homeowner Polley . Low Cost Ftre Poltcv. • A Spedal Multt- Perll Package Policy for Your Business ' All posts set in concrete: Quick Installations or .Do-ltYourself. e Big, none Too e Why not compare our rates with your present We know we can In Gallipolis Aru C•ll "Uncle John" 446-1 697 or 446-4956 ' IJumbJ~, AUDIT "retlenl•r'• Alh•rr : uTale il (b.wen Moncbr) SOLAR , ~hen ·' $5,000. ~:ntJJm~lkot ~o ..... ,w ..-~ ,_ rJ 1970 Chevrolet C&C 108", C. A. 2 Ton, 350 8 cyl ., 15,000 lb. rear axle ........... . ..... s2995 For Sale Newark. Ohio KJ With prices like these you better believe there is SOMETHING SPECIAL In the air. Don't miss this chance!! You, B&L SERVICE CO. '+++ "· IFOR SALE) ON YOUR DIAL Ia I ' Nov to, t974 This Will be a very tnterestmg year You II be helped by others m a ltmely and untque manner Benefits wtll be awarded you suddenly when you least expect them Peop:r, Am BARGAIN CENTER Is _,.5 doys o - k : Wednesday thru Sundoy I NORTH 9 • 6764 'K3 • 72 ... AJ664 WEST EAST • KQJ 4> 5 'Ql07 ,9842 t AQ63 t 1096S ... KQIO ... 7532 SOUTH IDI .Al0932 'AJ65 t KJ4 ... 9 WMP0/1'390 Let's hope the drivers of the two speedboats were finally :»J!prebended! Water' safety rules should he endorsed as rigidly any other traffic violation, but sadly enough boal patrols are 'lftenwheretheaccidentsaren't. -HELEN AND SUE "SPECIAL DELIVERY" ? East opens one spade .ws. GET A GOOD DEAL AT KUHL'SI ' . \ • 1: - 4 NT 5 NT do you do? A-Bid just stx hearts Take the almost sure prorit South helps cards do their job lbear Sister: Jlolls 9a.m, 57p.m. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A channel wtll suddenly open to help you get something . ~ Pass Pass Pass What WIN AT BRIDGE , ; I understand you and your family are water skiers, so maybe ;you'D let me say something terribly needed about water safety. ;; This faD my brother and a friend were boating on our river. !!Two jet speed boats were racing, with no regard for otliers ..They i'f,wamped my brother's boat, fhl'owlng the two fellows Into the .owater. ;: His friend hit the pr~Der and mutilated the left side of his ;ace. A doctor on shore gave hbn first-aid before the ambulance !!lirrived! He then spent three hours In plastic surgery, iii My brother was In shock, his boat going wild In circles, and lOvas finally rescued by a man who stopped' the motor by a lasso ;oo threw hbn a life belt. ' :: The boats that caused the accident NEVER returned to help! ;._siSTER KUHL'S seldom bu,ys houSeholds locally, We also .buy households of furniture at TOP PRICES. o 3' 5¥ 6+ You, South, hold tAK64 'I'K2 +QS44oAQ54 10x50 t:LC..:ONA with tilt out room and extr;, storage bulldtng, completely fur ntshed , excellent cond1t10n S2600 Call vera Eblm, 593 3333 or 592 2828, Athens 11 -7 3tc : Maybe she knows from experience she'd just start a war she ; couldn't stop. Two against five are pretty ood odda. :: Why not first try getting some of your brothers on your side? • Then the confrontation will have more chance for success.~ SUe )lap: used 19) A very good tdea wtll 196.4 GMC 1h ton ptckup truck, 6 cyl standard Phone 992 2875 .. : : : : ,. : : Pass Pass Pass AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. begm larmulatmg tn your m1nd at thts t1me It wtll prove of benefit l ater where your work or career IS concerned Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2174 Dealership Hours : Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.- 7 p.m.-Saturdays 8 a .m .- 5 p.m. See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burns Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keebaugh 1966- DEL TA 8801d54d( w i ll trade for furntture or other mercMnd1se Call 949 3161. 11 10 3tc Too Much Brotherly Love Items. their 19) Somethmg of an unusual nature w1U occur todav You II handle tt m a manner that will w1n the respect of all who are aware of 11 1973 OLDS Cutlass s , ltke new , lns1de and out. 350 engine, p s , p b , a1r, and auto trans m tSS tOn , 24.000 actual m lies Call 992 3914 after 5 p m 11 10 3tp By Helen and Sue Hottel soo E. Main St. CAPRICORN (Dac. 22-Jan. ,_ 500 4 Or . Sedan Very low mileage for model Power steertng, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. "You ' ll Ltke Our Qual tty Way of Doing Bustness" 2 Dr Hardtop , power steering, power brakes, auto trans local , ~ owner New one cos1 as much as $7 ,000.00. 1968 Ford VB Fairlane .......................SS95 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN Pomeroy Open Eves. Tii6-Til5 P.M. Sat . 1 • Dear Helen: dishwasher S35. ADVERTISING IS FUNNY -What you don't Dec. 21) The more people you have around you now the more you spa~le Involve yourself tn some acttvtty where you can m1x wtlh a group 1966 GAlle handy van good runn1ng and good body Phone 992 7889 or 992 5320 11 10 ltc 2 Sofa Beds, blue, green, 1 Green Sofa•-----l9.t5 up AT OUR EVERYDAY SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· ' 1969 Pontiac Gran Prix.................. ..S1395 h W. H. NELSON, PRESIDENT Cad1llac . Oldsmobtle GMAC Fmancrng Available 992-5342 Auto Sales ROUND solid oak table d1scern1ng collector! KARR & VAN ZANDT Thts would be a good day for vou to work on solo-type prot · ects free from the tnterference of others You need some lime to yourself own ' ' • 'my Mom covers for me. tables, coffee tables. dbl · tier table, console chest. LOTS, LOTS more tor tho SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 I C MANY unusual leather-top pteces: desks , step-end Gold with matching inlenor, steel radial tires, full power equip., tinted glass, T& T wheel. Climate Control air . $1995 you ve been wanttng but couldn I QUtte swtng on your You can guess I don't get many dates. I'm 16, but my Dad ;doesn'ttrustany guy, sol can go out only when he's not home and furmlure JUST ARRIVED at gorgeous prices : LARGE, fancy oak china 69 Cadillac Coupe DeVille You II be unha.ppv 11 you have to go along wtlh plans someone else has latd out for you Gently try to reverse the roles then YOU make the plans • 12 Or Sedan, choice of three real buys, al16 cyls II: : from the less expensfve urban markets. ' 4 Or. hardtop, fullest of equipment, spltt bench seat Only 9119 : easy miles. Official ' s car : :Father." pr~ferrlng to haul our stock BR CONTACT: 1974 Ford LTD Brougham ................. SAVE : Rap: • • I'm known as the "Girl with Four Brothers and a Mean for Will take land contract. Lois Paulay, 2 dr H T Finest and best of senes One local owner . Fully equipped Edition .::• cleane~ , carpeting, $10,600 . ' 307 Spring Avenue Pomeroy · .992-2298 : 1971 Dodge Special... ..................... ~1695 Generation Rap "collector's" too long Pdan somethtng that lets you move about a btl LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 XZ?! Georgeous be bored today 1f you ltnd yourself lted down to one spot tenal nature 1s your cup of tea If anyone wtnds up wtlh extra. penntes It'll be you FREE TURKEY with every New Ph. 992-7i08 befora 5 p.m. or 742-4902 altar 5 p.m. , Fully Insured Choices7500 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 'll Anything you're 1nvolved tn to - & Used Car or Truck over $200 purchased til ThanksgiVIng. By day or hour, reasonable CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING ~~~~~~ ~~~~-~~ ~ frame, one acre more or less, built In cabinets, some '- 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD 949-3295 Racine, 0. Some unexpected gue~ts are ltkely to pop 1n today when you're least prepared for company However, you II manage lhmgs mcely VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 I _____________ -------------AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 2 You'll get the deal of your 1ife. NOW! We must have volume In sales! VVe nave 1111 new p1ckup~, ana zu new cars. We lnv1te a hard look at our great d1scount without trade, or generous aiiOWftnce on your trade-rn. We invite a hard look at the quality of our merchandise, our service and parts department, and our fairdealing pohcy. "The closer you look- the better we look.'' , ,, Compare anywllere! Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysis. R1ght Now At: !:IEPTIC TAN KS c leaned Modern Sanitation, 992 3954 or 992 73-19 9-18 tfc NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly - - -- - - - - - - - - payments accordmg to '" PIANO tunmg and - repair come New 3 bedroom home, Phone Charles scott, 992 3718 wtth wall to wall ca rpetmg on ,,, acre landscaped lots Call __ _ ________ _! 17 32t~ l oday for more tnformatton, 9925976 ' EXCAVATING, doz er, loader 11 10 ltc and backhoe work. septic - -- - - - - ---- - - tanks tnstalled , dump trucks WILL TRADE - FINANCING and lo boys for htre , will haul A R R AN G E D W I T H ftll dtrt, t op soli , l imestone & MINIMUM DOWN Will gravel, Call Boll or Roger constder trade tor older JefferS" , day phone 992 7089, home , tra iler, or land on thts night phone 992 3525 or 992 new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home 5232 w1th 2 c:a r garage. large 2 11 tfc fam i lY room. atr conditioning - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Move 10 tmmediately Call DOZER or backhoe work 992 5976 now Phone 4.46 3981 or 446 3459 ___________ .!2:,:~1tc 9 13 ttc ~ CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Open Mon.· Sat. BA.M. · 6 P.M. GHEEN'S PAINTING Apollo yellow, brown vinyl lop, Climate Control air conditioning, T& T wheel, AM- F M stereo & tape, new w-s · w tires. dav that's of a flnanctal or ma- 2 BEDROOM ranch style home, attached garage, carpettng, built t n modern kttchen, cement block outbu1ld1ng in Rutland Phone 742 6972 11 7 3tc . BURLINGHAM ' 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille make specl(lc plans If somethrng impromptu appeals to you. you can then follow your 1mpulses We're Loaded With the better we~- New Trucks All Mechanical Work Known & Reliable Service Charcoal grey with leather ihterior, full power equipment, AM-FM stereo, ·flew steel rad1al tires, climate control air cond itioning. see GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Lelloday k"d of happen Don t Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 74 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Your greatest pleasure Will come from what you can now do to lighten the burdens of those ~ou care for Try tl. you 'll EXCELSIOR Salt WorKs , E Mam St, Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets, water. nuggets, block salt and own Ohio Rtver Salt Phone 992· 3891 6_..._ 5 tfc -------------- 1973 YAMAHA 250 Enduro, street equipped with complete change over for trail. Low mUeage Ver:y good conditton Consider street btke on trade. Priced to sell Phone 992 -7210 ,, 11 ·10 1tc Lawn Mowers nat. - On State Rt. 124, •12 mi. from FREE ESTIMATE All Small Appliances kitchen ,oot 1nstalled by All Wylher Interior & Exterior Work BOWERS REPAIR WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL ESTATE SALES. 7 ROOM hou se wtlh 2 baths tn Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 26tc Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio INVESTMENT - 70 acres, on new 33 T P water near Ex cellent spnng hanging, ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE REDECORATING? full basement, ctstern, electnc and f1ve acre ~ $6500 00 CHEAP HOME- 2 bedrooms , llvtng , utlltty, kitchen, and lo1 stro~t Rea Ity ___________ SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING IN THE STICK5-2 bedrooms, AN OFFER YOU CAN'T REFUSE . All-WEATHER garden. Only $23,500 00 OR WILL TALK. 10 17 lfc CONSTRUCTION TAURUS (April 20·Moy 20) cab1nets, etc. Dear Customer: By now you have probably read or heard that 1975 car prices are up. Although this is true, we believe there are some facts you should consider that will assist you in your new car purchase. First, the 1975 Buicks & Pontiacs come equipped with High Energy Ignition along with a Catalytic Converter in the exhaust system. The~e two features provide a 15 per cent fuel savings along with fewer required tune -ups . Since the engine runs cleaner - oil. oil filters, spark plugs, etc. have a longer life. In total, we anticipate that this could save a 1975 Buick or Pontiac owner as much as $450.00 over 50,000 miles of driving. Secondlv. w~ in our business, know that when new car prices go up, used car prices also go up, and since there is a shortage of good used cars available to us, we anticipate allowing more for trade-ins. As a result, the dollar difference for new car customers will pleasingly surprise many and gratify everyone. Buick and Pontiac have provided our dealership with the best selection of quality automobiles that virtually fit every customer in their motoring needs. They are competitively priced and offer you the greatest value for your dollar. We will be very pleased to have the opportunity of showing you the 1975 Buicks and Pontiacs in our showroom today. Looking forward to seeing you. Your presence w111 serve as a ~ PHONE 949-3832 or 841-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING o. 777 Pearl Street bedrooms with large closets 2 concre1e porches , dry basement, shop - garage and pm ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1g) ' D&D paper All that IS needed for a free e~ttmate rs a phone call Please Phone: NICE MODERN HOME ~ 3 BUILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 165 fl The second lot on left on RtvervH~w Drtve , Ltncoln Hil l, Pomeroy , Oh10 It tn teres ted . ca ll 992 3230 atteF 5 I From a shelf to a house. Pa1nt1ng, sidtng, roofing, ' B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS -------------- __ Limestone & F1ll Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ----------- movie projector , model ss;z, auto load, l tke new sJpo Phone 742 333.4 __. 11 10 3tc Water, E lectr1c, Gas, lines, tnsta lied . guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Middleport, OhiO Phone 992-2259or 992 -2568 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy, Rt. 7 & Union Ave . hardwood floor $13,500 FOR SALE by owner , prrce reduced 52,000 Beaut1ful cancelled., Lost your , older home, 3 bedroom , large operator's license Call 992 NEW Corn. S3 bushel , phOne bath , new siding, storm 7<128 742 3656. wmdows and doors, complete 6 15 tfc 11 5 6tp carpeted, fenced yard, two ntce porches, located con. CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag ventently , now just $16,500 WILL trtm or cut trees and Sewing Machines . For sewmg shrubbery. also clean out Must sell For appomtment , stretch fabrics. buttonholes , basements and attics Phone call 992 1210 fancy designs, etc Patnl 949 3221 or 742 -4441 11107tc sltghtly blemished Chotce of 10· 18·261C c:arr y tng case or sewmg 7 ROOM house Wtth bath . stand S49 80 cash or terms garage, garden on V1ne St. in R Hatfield , mtnl · available Phone 992 7755 R&cme Call 949 2054 after 5 CHARLES backhoe and dozer. water 11 5 ttc pm ltne!, dratns, footers. brush 11 10 6tc cleantng Rt t, Rutland , Ohto STEREO . radio, am fm, a ' Phone 742 6092 track tape combmatton, 4 speaker sound system 5 RM HOUSE, bath and lot rn 113 25tc Balance S109 56 or easy Letart Falls Call 247 2513) ~---- ...... -- ~-after A p m . CREMEAN'S CONCRE I e· terms. Call 992 3965 delivered Monday through 11 5 ttc 11 7 5tp Saturday and evenings. Phone 446· 1142 ELECT~OLUX Sweeper deluxe 6-13-tfc model Complete w•th all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used · ! ·sEPTIC lANKS but cleans and looks hke new . reasonable rates Fl'h 446 Will sell for S37 25 cash or 4782, Galltpolls John RusseJI , terms available Phone 992 owner and operator RT. 143 ~ All elec. home, 3 7155 5 12 tfc BR, carpeted, bath & '"· 11 5 tfc carpOrt, 1'/2 acres. SEPTIC TANKS , AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEM~ 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 160 A. 3 mi. from CLEANED, REPAI~EO Lakewood tract1on bars, h1 Harrisonville, 15 mi . from MILLER SANITATION lacker air shocks , hooker STEWART , OHIO PH ' it62 Athens. Beef or dairy farm, headers, Wtth 3" collectors tor 3035 small block Call 992 3496 all elec. home, b!lrn, outafter 6 p m . BEST OFFER 10 4 tfl buildings. 6 ponds. 10 11 ttc 1 .RUTLAND- Spacious s BR SEWING MACHINES t<.ttfJilliINTERNATIONAL 8112 ft wheel servtce, all makes, 992-2284. older home . Beautiful controlled disk, good con The 1Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy. hardwood, modern klfc,llen, dttlon Phone 9-49. 4983 , Harry Authorized Singer Sales and carpeted. Holter , Minersville Service We Sharpen Scissors. 11 10 3tp 3-29-tfc -------------BELL and Howell , 16 m01 sound DAN ARNOLD JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 well $7.000 --------------- CupYrtl(ht ~ 1974 Keep out the cold and cut the' cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime . Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE B R, porches , garage Other butldtngs, gas POMEROY- Lovely ranch type 3 BR. house wtfe approved k.itchen D1n1ng room , full basement with Excellent opportunity for a couple to own & operate gas station and grocery carrv out Has three pop machines, f1re changer, air com presser & room for three cars. Has a modern apartment above bus1ness Two enclosed porches, two bedrooms & hardwood floors . Has modern ktfch'en wtth side-bystde freezer & refrigerator and gas stove. , located on Salem St., Rutland, 0. Carl be seen by callrng 742-5061 or 1-419-8414012. Priced to sell $20,000 ' Nov.1 0, 1974 For Sunday, putl!ng those you're With at ease. II needed you'll be a good peacemaker REMODELING? 4 blacktop road. Ideal for home or "frailer $5,800 FOR SALE • ple&S'If'l calalyst loday by 10 15 II C GREEN fed Angu s beet Phone 985 )944 11 a 6tp 3 BEDROOM trailer for rent S959 BLACK WALNUTS S doq s , Phone 1I 8 CA~H PERM SPECIAL Reg $17.50 NOW$15.00 Reg $15.00 NOW 512.50 BLOW CUT Thurs. Evening Appt's. P m ENGLI SH Shephe-rd Pupptes 1. 10 each Phone 992 3943 1 1 8 31C 9 BEAGLE S rabbi! tr atned and started 74 2 3810 CASH SSSS for tunk cars com plete Frye's Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland OhtO Phone 7 42 6094 10 16 261( • 5 Pets For Sale AN OPEN LETTER TO NEW CAR CUSTOMEftS Real Estate For Sale Help Wanted SHOOTING Match Ractne Gu11 Club Sunday Nov 10, I p m · 11 6 41c MOTOCRO SS Nov 10 Prac ttce at 11 30, race 1 p m 2 mtles pa!t Best Photo on Co Rd 56 Bnmstone Raceway Park , Coolville , Oh to 11 8 21c For Sale . DABBLE 'ESIDE tind''-A RE8T '· In Jackson-Oak Hill Aru Coli (6141 776-2237 . FENCE DIVISION OF , RAY HOl!CK INC. Portsmouth, Ohio' . .. ( ! �-""':- # .... ,. . ~ • 26- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10,1974 For ;..Jla~t Results Use The·Sun· d ay Tim~es-Sentinel . Classifieds . Notice ·• ~eal For Sale SWEEPER Repa ir ; Parts and Suo otie s . F' i ck up and del i very . Davis Vacuum C'teaner ~ ~~ m :t e up GeOrges Creek Road Ph 446 029<1 75 11 RUS S'S G L ASS S ERVI C E Storm Wind ows r e pa 1r ed , P te x1glass . a uto . gla ss , m 1rror s , decorator & c ut to s,ze <~ 35 Sec Ave ., a cro ss from th e P 0 '" Galli pO li S Ph 446 7632 223 78 TWO .WAY Rad1 05 Sa l es . & Serv ice N ew & · u sed C B ' s. police mon i tors , antenna s . et c. Bob' s Cit1zen B and Rad 1o Equ,p. , Geor g es Creek Rd , Ga lli pO l iS , Oh10 446 4517 . 2 12 tl --------------- NOTICE , .. The Gall1a County Board of Rev 1sions hav e <; omp' le t ed their work an d the booK s are open for ' ns p eci 10n s ig n ed b y G altia Cou nty Boa rd of R e v 1sr ons 265 - 10 Wanted To Do 197 1 V E GA Hatc hback , r ed , bla c k i nt eri or , auto tran s , n ew fir es . Pr1ce $ 1, 195 446 · 9052 a ft er 2 p m 266 3 .1 965 CH E V Y Im pal a , PhOne 367 0216 1970 FO RD Mav eri ck. Chevelle Ph 388 8190 . - ·- -- ----· ---- 1913 HI LL BI LL Y Hilton 10 1, fl fr.u c k c amper , fully se lf con ta rn ed , exc cond $ 1.995 P h 256 62 13 266 3 I RO N F •r em an , f ue l oil f urna ce . Good c on d 1t1 on . 65,000 BTU ou t pu t , M ed 1um size fu el or! s tove , g ood c ondition , w 1th b low er : Oth er m 1Sce l!dn eous m er c h and i se Fi rst co m e . l 1r s t ser ved See Brll Ta y l or , on L ong R un. Ba shan Road . L eba n on To w n shrp, M e1g s Co 26 6 1 T YPINGS ER V 1cE S: w i11d o all kinds of typing in m y horn e Ca ll 446 4999 254 ·1f FI RE W OO D , SIS pe r l " ton pi c k up l oa d Ce l l 44 6 7534 a ny li m e 258 6 HOUSEWORK , $2 .00 pef Phone 446-2426 . hour 264 6 NE W 24" 3 sp d L ady ' s b ic ycle S45 I D o uble f luor esce nt ligh t1 ng 96 " w rth g nl l 1 96 " Dou bl e l 1g h t w rt h refle c tor s, 2 recessed bath r oom or k itc hen lig hts 1 4 tt fluorescent bathroom li g ht . All new and atl com m erc 1a t 256 -11 23 . 265-6 -------------- WH I RLPOOL air condit ion er , 20.000 BTU , 1 yea r Old $200 . 4-16-4460 266-3 -------·------- Wanted To Buy OLD toys , dol l s , re w el ry , di shes. bottles' and m i s c Joanne Cook , 1916 Monroe Ave ., Huntington , W Va Ph . 429 3840 265 3 SEALY MATTR~SSES COMPARE --- ...---------- - $59. 95 T OP pr ices paid for 1unk aut os and scrap metal . P h 388 8776. 26 2 12 -- ...... ----- --- --STANci iN G timber 388 8490 . 266-1 - -------- ----Wanted BABY SITTER in v1C1nrty of Holzer Medical Ce nt er , during evenings on part t ime basis Ph 446 -' 4979 - ------ ------ 264 -3 Help Wanted sa la ry and benefit · --~-------- - --- TRA IL ER SPACE , water lind sewage provided No children S20 per month, 446 4298 alter 5 264 -lf BABY SITT ER for small baby . References required Wr i te Box 349 c -o Tribune. 266 3 SPRING VAu.EY GREEN APARTMENTS EXPERIENCED baft8 nder Md waitress Apply K i ng ' s Arm Knight Ni g ht Club, R t. 7 Ch es hi re 266 -3 --------- ---' Mobile Homes For Sale ACRE LOT 3 BR r an c h, eat 1n k ll chen , large fam il y rm , pat 10 , $26, 500 1' 2 COTTAGE -· Downtown, 5 room s, b r eezeway . storage . g ara ge, w w carpet , 17 ba se m ent $13, 900 DELUXE MODULE H OME - 197'2 Mar l 1te 24'x 60' 3 BR , ~ bath s, F din i ng Rm , fam rty r oom , g ood w ater , 4 m r fr om hoSptlal. 11 A corner tot $24 , 500 RT 141 - Ve ry good 3 BR remo del e d home , w -w carp e t , famrly r m , F . d 1nin g , 14 ba sem ent , ga s fu r n , pat1o . 2 ac res , shelt er s tora ge $2 3.500 3 ACRE LOT - A beaU t ifu l location l or that n ew home you want t o build . S9,000 . LI S TING S WANTED Wheth er buying or sel li ng c on ta c t BRANNOf\l R EALTY - " W e Sell Better L IVIng " Call today - It Will pa y 25 Lo cust St. H oward Brannon, BrOker Off . 446 -2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446 12 26 or ~46 - 2 6 74 For Rent R T. 35 - Lovely ran c h home W1th t hree bedrooms . f amily room , w ife apprc.ved k1t chen , 11' 2 batns . l1ving room W1th ftr ep lace , basement , l arge two ca r garage wi th el ec tri c eye . Loca ted on a n1ce l eve l lot GARFIELD AVE . Good two bedroom home , natural gas heat , f ull basemen t , n ice view of the river, l arge l ot with room for a garden 2 BR Furn ished ~Partment , ai r cond ., deposrt requ rred Adults on l y , A46· 2652 - - - - - - - - - - -- - 256 -tf AL L TY P ES ot OU11dtng ,.,atertals , block , brick , sewer pipes, wi ndows, lin tels, etc Cl aude. Win t ers . Rio Gran de , 0 . Phone 245'5 121 after 5 . .;: 123-n GEO RGE'S CREEK RD. Large hom e w i hl forced air furnace, 11 12 baths, county water , located on 21f2 acres of ni ce la nd Priced at ~ 1 7,000 MOBI L E HOME close toG 5 . 1 MOBILE HOME c lo se to Crown C i ty 1 J ACRES - Th 1s new brtck fr ame rancher ha s three bedrooms , n1ce bath , util i ty r oom, fully carpe t ed , love l y k rtc hen din ing lt r ea , one car garage . Located i n Kyger Creek School Distr 1ct 446-1613 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 266 3 BR li lt out in I 1V1ng room . 446 1323 Price reduced . 54,800 263-tf 2 BR 12x5o mobile home with atr condition ing in Addison 446 0294 - - - --------- Ph 260 If For Sale or Trade Eventng Call John M. Fuller-446-4327 Lee John son -256-6740 Doug Wetherholt-446-4244 FIRST floo r tur n . apartment. Adult s, references 63 1 Fourth Ave -------------- UN F URN I SHED effrc1ency apt $125 p er mo Ph 446 3643 . 263 -tt 195 2 CASE tra ctor. s c ., l300, 68 Olds Delta 88 5350 , Ph . 256 6060 265-J 2 BR Mobile H ome at Quail Cr eek Mobile Hom e Park 245 -5021 229 tf tlade: 1112 · story 4 BR , llv . rm , firep l ace, dining room, kif . c h en , llh bath s, full ba se m ent. l arge enclosed porch , 1 acre. orchard, in N E. Columbus Will trade for farm . Owner will f i nance . 388 · 8-483 or 471 -147 2. 266-7- - - -- - - - - - - - - - SLEEPING ROOM S, weekly ra t es . Park Central Hot el 306,tf - - ·- -- -- - - - - - -- FURN apt Utit tt1es paid i n town . small depos 1t r equ ir ed, Sl 30 per mo Ph . 446 3547. 265 3 ------- - ------ RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446-0001 • 367 -0JOO 42 A Farm. $24,900 5 A home S1te $6,000, Campaign Creek Home , $ 13,500. New homes $500 down. We w rll burld on your l o t. See our plans H OUSE with 5 rooms and bat h, nice carpet and kitc h en fu rn ish ed o n Garfiel d Ave., wrth garage $150 permo Ph . 446 -0822 . 266-3 2 BR Mobil e Home , Route 7 . ~46 - 0008 . Upper 256 tf -------------- Mobile Homes For Sale 5 room house apt , grou n d floor. centra ll y l oc a t ed on Second Av~ . Ph . 446 16 15 or 446-1243. . 248 tf -------------SLEEP I NG rooms , week l y 1964 19'65 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 rate Gall ia Hotel For Rent or Sale 257 If 2 ST ORY house, A BR, l iv ing room, family room, f irep lac e, dinrng room, k1tchen. den, 11!2 b a ths , full basement, f ront por c h, enclosed back porch, 2 car garage , also a 2• r m house . Approx. 1 acre in Vmton. Owner will f inance ,3 88-8483 or ~71 - 1472 266-tf SLEEP I NG r ooms , rates L ibby Hote L • s. -------------WILL trade for Pickup tr'uck Bolin Husky 10'12 · HP, ~tee . start .. mower an'd· tra-Iler . Exc . condition . P'ho'n~ ·· JM -' 8739 . . •• ,., .. !266 -3 --.- ---- ------For Sale SLE EP IN G room with kitchen priv i lege. Ph . 4.46 -9244 262 tf Bobbi's Poodle Boutique PROF~SSIONAL groom ing by appomtment onl y , Ph. Bobble N ICE mob il e home space Casto , 4~6 19 44 located Rodney, O hio . Call 212 tf J o hn Fuller , 446-3434 or 446 . -~ 4327 . ' ~OARDING , AK'- PUPPIES 256 -tf K&.P Kenne ls. 388 -8274 . Rt 554', ' 112 mi. E . Porter . _ _, 195 -tf -------------- - ---------::--- -------------1973 DODGE Polara , l ow -------------- ------ -------- Rodney-Cora Rd . For Information . . .. , <;>5 :6 __ _,__ _ . :._ ___ ~..:. ..... _:~c FA RM ALL H 1Tt"ar::rot; · ,11:: :'c ondit ion , New tires, \bat'tel'ly a'nd paint . Plo~s and djScs go with tractor Phone 3'88 -8802 . 266 3 ' Circle L . Kennels f::JO~RD IN G , A .K . C. Puppi-es, 2 miles from c ity , 44~ - .4824. . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245·5021 . , Ciill Shirley Adkins ·We '· rent mobile ·~;:;, home lots·, READY by C:hri.StfllaS R eg . Min i ature Pomeranian Pups , only tpree . Place order now . Dwane Rees Ph 245-5095 . ' 263 -6 home. We hav.e more to offer than any mobile community · in Southeastern Ohio. · · INEXPENSIVE COU NTRY LIVING - 5 rm s & bath , ce l lar . sma ll barn , shop & 2 a c r es near Vmt on , SI 0.500 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Mod er n hom e offers 6 rm s., bath , ba semen t & ov er 1 acr e ot ro ll 1ng la n d Ju s t li st ed. $15,500 LAND CONTRACT Spac ious ol der hom e has 4 BR 's, ba lh , laundry , fo r c ed air furnace, co . wat e r , separat e doub le garage & '200 fl front on state rd $1 1, 000 LO W DOWN PAYMENT New sec tional home 1s all e tecfr rc for your conven1ence & c omfort Fea tu res 3 BR 's, bath , shag carpet , k itchen w1th range , hood , refrrgerato r & to t s of c abinets . Si t ua t ed on a large flat lot on a B T rd PERRY TWP. - 147 A ., 52 A fl at l an d , (now rn cor n) , some commerc1 al t i mber, large tob base, 6 rm hom e, large barn , BT rd .. $35.000. A GIANT-BOTH IN SIZE & VALUE, 1,076 a cres , 500 A woods , 200 A . til l able , 500 A fenced , 3 house s. 6 barns , 3 pond s, 2 mi rd . front , 2 m 1 Ra c coon Cr e ek front $295 ,000 , an averag e of S275 per acr e • ' , ,l. ... .. . THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY ~--- ----~- ~ ,. A lux mi uus ca r to d a y h as to earn kee p. G ra naJ a J oes n 'r bac k awa y f r o m th at f:1cr It s trim Jes1gn helps red uce need less wetg ht ;mJ exccsstve f u el con sumptt u n. Gr:1 n t~d a' s base engtn e ts a Stx t ha t's economi cal and easy to mamTatn. G as ~ sa vtng r ad 1<1 l pl y ttres. Owner must sell tf'!ls beautiful, nearly n ew tri -l evel homee: Cathedral ceilings, dining room. J bedrooms, famli )4;11 room, 21.7 baths. central air, located on a Jf" acre RIO GRANDE HOME PLUS INCOME w i th f•nancmg avai lab le t o the r 1gh t party . (1 ) 6 rm and bath apt (2 ) 3 rm . & bath apt (3) sleep ing rm with prrval e bath (~) efficiency apt ( 5) mob il e home pad ItS landscaped lot with large garden spot. MONEY MAKER 2 commercia l re nta ls and 2 la rge apa r tmen t s ThtS build inc is l ocated on a c orner lo t in downtown Pomeroy In come f1gures available to 1nteres t ed person s. NEW HOMES - RA N CHES & SPLIT LEVEL S - Prices range from $17 , 000 to $35,000. The Comforts: Granada is/lan11ed for ridmg comfort an durable good taste. Appointments havt! such a rich look you'll wonder whether you 're admiring the top-of..the.. line. Supple vinyl trim is standard, and both front seats recline. Granada Ghia provides extra styling and elegance • BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THIS BEAUTY The price rs right and you'll love orr the room;arnrr ~ bedrooms, 2 baths, deep shag carpeting, huge " room, cent. air, over-sized 2 car garage on a flat lot. DON'T BE BEAT BY IN· FLATION . In vest you r sav1ngs in l and . Exper t s conclud e th a t the nation's land wil l rise i n value by at least 15 p et in 197 4. We ha ve 328 acres of woodland 9 mi. from town t or onl y $ 130 p er acre . .... . " MASSIE I Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614-446-1998 MOBILE HOME KERR BETHEL RO ' 71 Auburn ~ 12' x 6Q' , t ull -lur n lsh ed, wi th a 1r New block gar . 24 ' x 28' and 1.1 A lot S12 ,900 FARM - WHEA T ON RD 80 A . st ock farm. 6 rm hou se with fur . h ea t lind bath , plenty water , '2 mo bil e homes furnis h ed . Good t ra c tor and oth er farm too l s. You can buy th e bun dle for $43.500. FAI R F I ELD CEN RD Sp lit entry , all brick, all c arp et, co l onia!, panel and dry wall , f u l ly equipped k1tchen. 21/2 baths, a rm s with a 2 car ga ra ge T h is 1S one of the better houses in the ar ea , 2,000 SQ . ft. liv area 9 A lot. Price upper S40s BABY FARM - 6 m i l.e down Rt 7, bea ut iful J bd . rm fr ame ranch , n ew carpet over H w , equipped kitchen , full base . wi th F . B , 2 c ar attached gar , r oot c ellar and storage bl dg ., 4 A . l o t W1t h front age on river and R t 7. All kinds of fru 1t tr ees. a nd garden . Pr ice only $39,500 CITY 1!21 Secon d Ave. Lea se or se t!, 6 b i g rms . and bath. 2 story on a lar ge city lot. II has a lit e b lock ga r . plus a storag e bldg A good buy for $17,500, PATRIOT - 7 rms ., 2 stor y with base ., furn . heat , cen . air , bath, carpe t over H W . floors , 25' beaut iful kitchen cab It has a barn and 1h A. lot Price $18,000. CHESHIRE Need a .b ig house? Have one on Rt . 7, north of village on 1 A lot. s b i g rms .• 11h baths, nic e ne w factor y k1tchen , with bar , oven and stove Much of thi s house, has been r ec on dltioned Ni ce r'ec. rm .. new furn., new w1rrng, n ew sept ic tank , A lum . siding, storm doors and · windows. Price $25.000 . CENTENARY Easy new 3 bd . rm . frame and br i ck, alt carpet , all elec . w ith heat pump and cen air . Kitchen 13 ' x26', equipped . Lot ' 80' x 180' . Price $26,000. GREEN AC RE $ - Beauty, · only 6 mo. old, all elec . with cen . air, all quality carpet, · l'h baths, plenty sto-rage, fully equipped kit ch en, copper plumbing , big 2. car gar ., large lot. Asking in mid -thirties. ' Any Hr. 446-1998 ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN HOMES AND MAKE ' " ·~,. 1: ~bAN AssllMPTfON - $4,000.00DN . SIBU9MO.I9 YRS .. 71h P,CT. INT , I VR OLD . 3 BEDROOM HOME , LARGE BUILT -IN K- IT , CENT. AIR , GARAGE, LARGE COUNT.RY •OT , L "\ILE OUT 2. FINANCIAL HELP THE OWNER WILL MAKE SURE . A QUALI FIED BUYER CAN• OW N THI S 1 YR . OLD 3 Gr een A c res sub -division, lot 10 x 150, frame house, t hree bedroom, 1111 bath, ca rpeted , fire p la ce, Ki t chen ca binets, dis hw ash er, stove built -ln . Pric ed $27,500. J . VETS _ DISHWASHER , GARAGE , 4 ACRE , REDUCED TO $21.500 THIS IS ' A BARGAIN 3 NO MONEY DOWN - VERY NICE ·3., BEDROOM HOME WITH DINING AND FAMILY ROOM, 1/ 2 MI L E FROM TOWN ON LAR GE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH . BORHOOO . Rodney Village 11. sub division, three bedroom homes. ca rp eted , garage, elec tn c h ea t , $530 down . balance over ee years . 4. V . A . APPROVED ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME W I TH FIJLL BASEMENT AND GA RAGE , · NEW CAR PETING, QUIET NEIGH . BORHOOD, CLOSE TO T OWN. For Rent Farm house , car peted , kitchen cabinets, .4 bedrooms over 800 pound tobacco base and barn, want t o rent for on e yea r a t S1'25 a month ,and te nant gets all the tobac co c rop References require d and f1rst and l as t ·month's ren t Tobacco, c rop shou l d pay f or year 's rent . 5. BRAND NEW OWNER WILL HELP FIN A NCE , Bl LEVE L WITH BEAUTI F UL KITCHEN, HU GE FAM ILY ROOM. $33,900. 6 . I M M E~ · D I A T E POSSESSION SUPER BRICK HOME ON 7 A . ON ' RACCOON CK , FAMILY AND DINING, FULL BASEMENT, PRICE REDUCED, OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SE LL Liv es of great men a 11 remind u s We can make our t 1ves sublime , And , depa r t in g, leave beh in d us , Footprm t s on t h e sands of 11 m e. - L ongfellow Phone: Rosse ll 0 . Wood. 446·1066 446-4618 (Evenings) Ronald K. Canaday 446-1066 Eveni'ngs '946·1636 Office Ph. 44,·1694 Evenings Charles M . Neal , 446 ·1 54' J. Michael Nut. 446·1503 Sam Neal. 446·JJS8 -~============:; Cars, truc k s . Magnetic , · pi ast re , metal. Name and ma il box plates . Simmons Ptg and Office Equip . ' 230-tf : ••• • us ------ - -------- - GARAGE , atti c and basement c l ean m g. T r ash h auling . Fr ee e s tim ates Ph . 446-0355 or 446 2950 . 218 78 2 DOOR .......•.........'3764 ~~ 7. .-•-·•..- t "SELL THE' :AUCTION WAY:' HOUSE FOR SALE arms., 2 baths, 2 story. A money maker in city. Ph • . 446-4291. JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER p.m. I . Every Saturday Night ~, g = ·'' ... WE WILL HELP Wti1P DNFLATION ~ow -... BE -A PRETTY A $! YOU'LL EVER SEE.-,~ EXCELLENT FLOO ~ PLAN, FAMI CAR GARAG OWNER W FINANCE. HUNTER BIG NE·W CAR SALE COME IN PREPARED TO DEAL-NO REASONABlE OFFER REFUSED CREMEANS PIPE & SUPPLIES Bidwett, Ohio HOT and cold pia st re pipe and fi tti ngs , sewer and dra in p rpe, krtchen smks , fib erglass tubs and shower , van ities and Blue Ridg e Pa 1nf Ph 388 8576 N ew Own ers Arnold Sm1th and Charles Smtth :2 31 If Esta'fe Sales Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call _tke Wiseman 446· 37~6. F . frrl. Wiseman ; 446-4Soo · 8ud McGhee, 446- J:i5s !! BOUGHT ~ EXTRA DARTS, CORONETS, -- ---- MONACOS AND TRUCKS SO YOU COULD BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ----SAVE NOWI WE WILL SHOW YOU THE FACTORY INVOICE ------------RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446 -4782 297 - tt ~ DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4~6-2135 187-11 GENE PLt'NTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - Ai r Con dit ion ing , 300 F ourth Ave . Ph . .446-1637, 48 tf 20 NEW 1975 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS . . GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO We offer paid vacations, . profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant W9rking di!ions, meals and uniforms. _Apply in pe1rson .,., J AUCTION SERVICE 'BOB ..EVANS FARMS . ' .sn:AKHOUSf· l, 1·.' - _____ _______ .._ 265 ·3 973 ' CHEVROLET Caprice, ..,... exc . cond. Many ex tras . Ph . For Sale 1 WO 14" FALL CLEARANCE on trees . F L A T lop Gibson g u.tar wi t h King P i n Oak , Crimson c a se Pn 256 -1123. Maple , Sweet Gum , 263-d W isconsi n weepr ng Willow . Hemlock . Bowser'!. Gard en G R AV E L, l nncs lo ne , sa n d , Center, Jerrico Road , Po i n t Ma son sand , ffll d 1rt P 1t ru n . Plea sant, Phone 675-2206. Oel 1ver ed by t he ton . 446 1142 264 -3 247-lf and two 15" snow tlrtts . Phone 388 -8841. 264-3 68 FORD cattle truck. 1 ton , good condlton . VIrgil Fraley. _____________ 245-5663 . _.:._ . 264-3 ... , .1502. 5. ""' ' ' 26 •V ~------------ FARMALL H TraCtor. exc . condition, new tires, bal'fery end paint, plows and disc go wlth- ftrac'for. Ph . 388-8202. ~ crl. gOOd condition.- Clll 256· 264-3 -1----- ~------ -- d'!7o· CHEVROLET 40 : ' pickup, 6 264 -3 ·..-....--..-------. ---r-.2ooo ·cteen 1um P. 'end s'fot~;er .. •,1 Travel Trailer, l l long , seiJ -con·talned , aWntng, air · cond. Many ex 'fras . see at 638 Fifth Ave., w.;, Kanauga or call ~46 - 7459 . Will ...., http finance . :: ' ,: 1526 Eastern ., iiJ~•••>TREAM Far Sale iii~Caal , . carl W inters., Rio. :!=i.."•ndo. Ph . 245 -5115. 2<5-tf .--'--p-----~--· . ' .' . For Sale ------------- -- KROE H LER 090A . hide -a -bed , 446 264 3 MA TER NITY ctottles, size 10 ~ twin girt infan t c tothes, 0 thru 9 mo All excellent condition , 1146-3342. COAC:HMAN TriYII trailers, Motor · 'Home's. , .5th Wheel , Truck Campers , ,Apple City Auto Sales., At . ~5_}~- J ackson , . 2 1 DIAMOND Dinner r i ng OhiO . Phon• 216·3700. Platinum mount ing , 446-1167. . 118-lf _:.... 266 ~ '. ---.- - _____________ The owner Ia re1ponslble lor normal maintenance service such as changing tillers lnd wiper blades. GALLI POllS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 For Sale SE LECT com m on r ed br i cks , an y amo unt, f ie ld t ile, cement , block, cem ent, m o rtar , Gal · l iDol i$ Block Co .. 122, '2 P i n ~. St ., .f46 -2783 140 -tf. f- 01<( you r 11 r e a nd Battery needs , com e 10 Sears Tire, Vinton, Oh io ShOP in The Si lver Bridge Special This Mon1h • 10 sp. Huffy Bl cvcte, 199 . 95 ; 8 Plaza . ...,.. 236-tf Track Player wi1h speaker, ----- ----- ~--$49.95; Roct(wetr ·, 4, Drill, PICKING up Piano i n· your $9.95; 7. pc . Teflon 2 Coa'fing AUL T 'S 'Mobile Home Service. area . looki ng fo:- a respon · Cookware Se1, stl .fS. Skirting , roof coating, patios. sible party to tetke over Many other 'specials. payment . Call 771· 5669 or 'Layaway fOr Chrlstm.s~.~·...,...._ awrilng's, arlchors , Cemen t work . Free es t i mates Calf wnle Cr edi t Manager , 2~ E . Hrs. : a~ s. Mon-· WwJ , 446 2950 aft er 4' 30 p m . Main St ., Chillicothe, Ohio . 1· 12 Ta-ursdly, 1·5 Fri.& Sat. 21J .tf"• --,--_--- --'"'t-_!6"-~ c_'•-•_e_d_s_uc.;n,.d_•..:v_·--...J -- ---l.l-- -~ ---- · -.-. . . __ __________ _ __ tht, wllhoul charge for parts or labor. any p1rt of • 40 Good Clean Used Cars To Choose From -------------- LIMESTONE for dr ivewayS . Car l W i nters . Phone 245 -511 5. 245-tf Ule , eny Chrysler Motort Corporation dealer wUI our 1975 pauonger cars we supply [except Urea) 8jl8 whllc>h proves defective normal u se, N ew G MC Truck Headquarter s 196 8 ' ~ T G M C P1c ku p 19 65 ' ~ T Ch ev Pr c kup 1970 '·• T Ch ev Pr c kup 197 4 1 ~ T Ch ev P1 ck up 19 68 1 .1 T G M C P rcku p 1965 11 T G M C P1 c ku p ST ARCRAFT 1969 11 T G M C P ic ku p GIGANTIC SALE 1971 11 T Fo rd P1 ckup ON folddown s, alt models , free h eater plus highest di~count I 19 70 d T GMC w1th Stoc k bo dy 1968 1 7 T GM C Pt c ku p In Tri -State . Camp Conley 1971 2 T Dod g e T a b an d Chassis. Starcraft sates, Rt. 62 N . of 1967 I 1 T G M C Pi cku p Poln1 Plean nt Behind Red Carpel Inn . 1969 I 7 T GM C P I CkUP 1968 r, n G M C Ptc kup 23!1 ff 1968 1 1 T Ch evy P1 c ku p 19 71 GM C Sub ur ban CAM PIN G tra i ler 26 ft long , 1967 11 T Ford P 1c kup Tro twood 68 model, a ir cond, SOMMERS G . M.C . full awning. full bath, telf . TRUCKS, INC . contained , to tal electric . 13lP•neSt. S2 ,BOO . 446 -9664 .after 5 p .m . 446 -2SJ2 162·5 147 tf PARSON'S HARDWARE and here's "The Clincher!" Ask Us About "The Clincher'' Chi)'Siers New Warranty on 1975 Cars '73 FORD GRAN TORINO For Sale CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ONE LOT in v i llage of Grande, has two trailer. Income at present Phone 245-5823. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pin e Phon e 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 -tf eWE ARE GOING TO WHEEL & DEAL e MAKE SURE YOU CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR STANDARD Plumbing - Hea ting 214 Third Ave ., 446-378'2 187 tf WE HAVE 40 USED CARS AT LOW, lOW PRICES, NOW IS THE TIME FOR A BARGAIN for TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Ca ll 446 3245 Merr i ll O'Del l , Operator by Ext ermina l Ter mi t e Ser vice , 10 Belmont Dr . 267 tl PIJjmbing & Heatin11 AT NEW LOW PRICES - THOMAS Fai n Ext erm mat in g Co . Term1te and Pest Contro l, Wheelersburg, OhiO 233 If T OOL sha rp en tn g, saws, . scissors, shears , h ome and garden too l s. Sha rp ShOp, Alley rear, 147 Second 216 -tf 1974 DODGES SAVE AS MUCH ·AS YOU CAN ON A NEW OR-USED CAR NOW. SEE CARROU NORRIS BEFORE YOU BUY! Gallia co.1 s Larges1 Rear ' 446-3815 ~ · PROTECT yo ur mobile home With TIE DOWN ANCHORS Ca ll Ron Sk 1dm ore , 446 -1756 after3pm 221 -tf WE AGREE, MR. PRESIDENT. 10 . BRAND NEW Ofrrl RT .• 35 - OWNER WILL HEL ifll"l FINANCE THI S 5U PE IC: BRIC K AND FRAME . AL~ YOU NEED DO I S MOV Eilil IN, $26,900. • Adjoining lot ad/olnlng alley AI far $24,000. • ------------- ---,--- GOOD HOU SE CHEAi HEAR IT IS OLDE HOME IN VERY GOO CONDITION, BATH AN NEW FURNACE . - AS ~- ----- GALLIPOLI-S .CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH -----~-~ ----~ Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3575 417 Second Ave. 8. BRAND NEW - ,::ut:L CARPETEQWITH VER: VERY NICE K IT C HEN . 2 CAR GARAGE , EX C ELLENT LOCATIO ~ PRICE tS RIGHT ~ :: 9. $15,000 A REA@ BARGAIN - I F YOU'R LOOKING FOR A REA 10 P. M. nL 6 A.M. SHJFT ONLY •' •. Cruiser, 3 seater , air cond., wood grain . Was $3295. P B L OCK and br1ck work. fi rep l aces spec 1alty Lo gue Contracti n g . Ph 38B -9939 ' 231 -26 f Trarlinq Loose -- We Need Clean Used Cars! THALER FORD SALES INC. NOW HIRING ·Ap,p.m. '.''_SWAIN Automatic, radio, 23,913 miles, extra nice. Was $1995. ------------- onybody at our. Auoctlo·n' lnlo'rmatlon ond pickup 1972 OLDS VISTA Mart in 8. Son water Del 1very Servi c e Your patronage will be ap preciated Ph . 446 0463 2-tf 0. ---- -------- WP .II' pointment. HOUSE . ------- r•"-'-''-•'1 ... Hi'ST ,.LISTe'b - ~ ,r · Call Iori- an•,thlna service call 256-6961 afttr 5 1 Plus Freight and Accessories BEAUTIFUL.BRICK A FRAME, ¥ll · A MO RIGHT IN , · E XC EL~E KITCHEN , ,. BASEMEN! GOOD ' LOCATIO HARDWOOD & CA PEt lNG . . . ... " II . FRENCH CITY BLOCK , .446 3608 . loca l ed at K err . Bethel Ke mp er Hollow intersection 150-ff The closer you look, the better we look~ 4 DOOR.................'382.2 AN OFFERS _ WA_IJRE.SSES . home. For 1972 PINTO TUDOR "- - GENERAL CONl'RACTING Home improvements and ad dilions Roofing, v in y l S1d 1n g . Ca ll .4116 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 NEAL REALTY 15 A . farm 5 rm. house with bath . rural water , loca t ed 5 mi. from town on bl'a cktop road . Equip Phone -446-1397 . 230-tf ' your Air cond .. 11,933 miles. tape, luggage rack, sharp. BANK S TREE SERVICE FREE est i mates, liability in · suran ce P runi ng t r i mming and cavity wo rk , tr ee and stump removal Ph 446-4953 73 If ..-~ .~J~~r?NOMRA~GOEM ~& in Automatic, vi nyl top. steel bell _tires. 6 cy l. Was $2795. RE F R I G ERAT ION , washer , dry er serv1ce . 20 y ears ex p er 1en c e R easonabl e 379 23 1!1 TR I· STAR E lec tn c Contract9rs COMPLETE elec tr ica l service . Ga ll i po li s, Oh10 Ph. 367 ·0311. :207 . j f .... ..." 'DON'T PUT ... . IT OFF ..••. 5 For Sale In city , th r ee bedrooms , l arger , old er hOme. bath upsta1rs, storm windows an d sto rm doors. furna ce , overlook mg c 1t y, $26.500. or 1973. CHEVELLE ST. ·WAG. 243 -tf :: IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING RUSSELL \WOO, REALTOR 446-1066 Barn •3895 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SA ND Y and Bea ver In sur ance Co ht~ s off er ed serv rces for F1 r e In suranc e cov erage in G all 1a Co unt y lo r a l m os l a Ce ntur y F arm s . ho mes and p ersona l prop erty cover ages ar e ava tl able to mee t 1n ' d 1V 1dua! n eeds Contac t your nc 1gh bo r and ag en t F oster L eWI S 263 6 G I LLENWATER'S SEPTIC• T ANK CL EAN IN G AND REPA IR ALSO HOUSE WRECK lN G Ph 446 9499 . Establ ished 1n 1940 169 -tf 4 Dr. hdtp ., 10,000 miles. a ir , vinyl lop. Expect the best. · ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliv ery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis This home must be sold NOW. Price has been reduced .. You'll really appreciate this 3 bedroom, fully carpete<¢ home with family room, l 1h baths, super kitchen, cent . ai r~N and 2 car garage . : COMMER CIAL BUILDING IN Gallipo li s School Dist fea tu res office, show room and 2 garages PLUS a lovel y 6 rm . & bath apartment upstairs . WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE "JATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 We ---- KOTALIC LANDSCAPING . R 10 GRAN DE , OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE lANDSCAPING SH R UB S, tr ees r oc k gard en s, a ll gua ra n teed Patio and pool land s c a ptn g Slon e, s and , c oa l. shru bbery lrrmmm g D um p tru c k se r v 1c es 245 · 9 131 18 7 tl -------· US l5 - 10 A . , app r ox . 1850 fr rd frontage , all ut ili ti es ava •l able . Buy & sub d1V 1de . P"'B Y OWNER 2 years old, 4 B R beautiful home on 2 acres Will take mobile home or cam per on tra de . Ph . 367 -0140 . . • 263-10 Air , bucket seats, AM-FM, new steel belt tires, chrome wheel s . sharp. ' 1973 BUICK LeSABRE - - -----...... - - - -- - Plus Freight and Accessories MONARCH NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A .. 52 A Sand F ork Bo ttom . B alan ce m pasture & wood s. l ots of walnut t rmber . 6 rm . hOme , l ar g e barn, 1735 lb fob base , $35 ,000 ------- - ----NO hunting . Signs of 1111 k inds . 1972 BUI RIVIERA Ph. 379-2113 IMMIQIA Tf. OPENINGS AUCTION SERVICE Granada 2 Dr.................~3698 Granada 4 Dr................ ~3756 MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rollmg pasture farm . Nicely remodeled hom e with 5 rms ., bath and basem~nt , 2 ponds , free ga s and 6 pet f inanc 1n g av r i! a ble OFFICE --' Public seat ing Desks - 4 dr . flies, Sec and Exec. fold i ng and stack cha 1rs Stor age cabine t s in stock Si mmons Ptg , & Office CARPET INSTALLATION F R f:: l::. es ttmat es, prof es stonal an d ec onomy W ork qu ar a nl eed , Jut e o r rub b er b ac k P h 4 -16 412 4 266 1 P au l Sm1 th 24 hr wr ecker se r vICe Ph 2.t 5 5034 or 446 93 11 264 tf The Economics: .• '·' · ' Ford Granada is designed to deal with such problems as crowded roads, increased fuel cos t and maintenance. Granada i s about 2 fee> shorter and a half ton lighter than most sta nd ardsize cars. So you can expect excellent gas mileage. Yet there's family-size room inside. SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM • •• ' 215-tf J --- ------ ----~. noljust 'o place to park YD<Ir - -~ - -------:-:-H. "' :~..: J ' • ' . - · .~;.. J:·: ~;; ,. ,~~ AKC R eg . Cocker Spaniel P uppi es , Centenary -Wood s Ke nn el s Ph . 446 -0231. 265 -6 Contact Newt Jones very m ileage, extra sharp'. Call <t46-2967 after -4 p .m . : • • ___________ _ Quail Creek Mobile Com m U!lily r& Sales Addison,_Ohio truc k t op . Phone 446 252.4 . .· 265 ·3 Pets The Design: LIKE THE PICTURE? MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS like neW tri-level offers 2800 sq. ft. of living space plus a 2 car garage. Other features are 4 BR's, 2•12 baths, sunken LR , dream kitchen, family rm . with WB fire place, cent. a1r, patio, & large lot . Located in one of the area's nicer subdiVIsions. OOZ I:. ~ work , ti Cil r1 ng , ex La v a 11ng' , s lt:t mp f e mov a t. b us h h op p1n g Ph 446 005 1 ' :166 I f M&M R OO F IN G & Sp ou t ing Sh1n gl e an d Buil dup root. Ho t an d Cold · p rocess. H o m e 1m p r o 'V c m en t in gen er a l F or f r ee es tim at es, p hon e Robert M e ade . 366 8 114. 81dw e 11. Oh ro 264 II ON E. financ~ng, ---------- - --- l0x 50 MOBILE Home, references , deposit required . Ph . 446 0865 . 262 -6 Pay' Only One · Utility -1972-----------OUTDOORSMAN pick -up . 'I MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave . 8x45. M syst em 2 BR 8x28 1 BR 10x50 _Branstra tt er 2 BR 10x50 Mar i etta 2 BR 10x 50 Wolver ine 2 Bro! 10x50 Marlette 2 BR 10X50 Betm ont 2 · BR 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7572 bedrooms. carpeted, tot a l electric , located on Sa nd Hill Roa d , Pt Plell$Mt, W Va Phone 675 5104 or ~75 - 5386 25 8-lf 1¥2 BATHS LARGE lot with two toom trailer, ceme nt block room attacned , patio. garage. Will selt on land contract Phone 388 ·8409 . 265 ·3 8&5MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x56 2 BR National 10x50 2 BR Camel ot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12 x60 2 BR Sta tesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PM C 12x60· J ,BR ~BC 8x32 1 BR - - ----------TRI -S TATE 17.f .tf 24 NEW Regenc.y lnc . Ap t s., 2 1974 HONDA 360 Road Bike . Will tra de for good u!ied truck . 446-7427 . Call after 266 -3 . ..; w eek ly ---------- -.--;;--- Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses -~ ,,. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in l h1S moder n 3 BR home wi th HW floors , moder n k1t c hen , 2 car garage , and brick front . This home can be bought w it h 1 acre or 4'2 see thi !i one NEW BRICK RANCH Beautiful home w1th three bedrooms, 1117 baths, ut i l1ty room, large two ca r garage , Qu y now and p ick you r co l ors o f walls and carpe t, located on a ni ce l eve l lot 6 miles from t own . 1975 Ford Granada Elegance in a new efficient size. ~ NO DOWN PAYMENT 11 you qualify L1ke new 3 BR ranch has brick fron t , w w c arpet. garage & loca t ed 1n city sc h oo l dist . • - - - ------- --.-.r---- '71 MOBILE Home Shult 12x65 3 w-01-· CLOSE IN -· 3 BR ran c he • bri c k and fra me . w w c arpet , ex tr a ni ce k 1t c h e n an d d intng . gar age and p a t 1o , no w v acant $2 6.000 5 ROOM house, bath, c l ose to OPENING SOON Crown Crty . For rental information Call446 · 0168 Ph . 446-4905 or write 1 --------------266 tf P.O. Box 301. HOU SE 5 lar ge rooms and ba t h Gallipolis, Ohio about 6 miles from town Cal l 1971 SHU LL mob11e h om e 12x 65 ss.ooo unfurniShed Call 446 0264 Pad :2 8 K&K Mobr le Home Park , Ga ll ipolis, 0 262·6 For Sale, Rent or HILL VIEW Bea utiful 4 B R, 2 bat h home w.w c arp et , d el ux e kitchen wit n all th e bu i ll in s, fu ll d iv 1d ed b a se m e nt s , family R , g ara ge , s pa cio us rollin g l aw n , $3 6,000 Ave package Con tact 304 ·372-58.43 . A n equal oppor t un i ty em ployer 262 6 1JIE.' 152 ACRES 13 m 1 f r om town 3, 000 lb T B , 40 A , II liab le , 55 A trmber , 2 large b arn s 8. ch, c k en H One story J BR 8. bath home Plenty t rees & Shrub s S58,000 . 1st FL OOR turn . apar l m ent , adull s Re ference , 631 Fourth MANAGER Wanted , ln depende1nt service st:at1on , Ex Kanaugcr, Ohio area ce lt ent STROUT REALTY O sca r Baird, John Fuller. Doug Wetherhott . 452 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohto 4563 1 264 -3 ' -------------12x60 MOBI L E HOME , loca t ed in Rio Gran d e . Ph one 245 5267 Services Offered .. 'WISEMAN: ~ .AGENCY ....•. BROKERS TEXAS REFINERY CORP . Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses , fringe b ene t1t s to mature mdividua\ i n Gallipolis area . Regard l es s of experie n ce. airmail A . 1. Pa te, Pres .. Texa s Refinery Corp , Box 711. Fort Worth , Texas 76101. 266 4 ..." .."• -· ,. ·Sentinel, Swlday, Nov. 10, j974 • Real Estate· For Sale NEW LISTING 3 B R bn c k g. fram e r nn ch sty l e on a n1c e l e vel 1 , ac rl" l ot 3 yr s ol d eat m ktl c h en, wrt h p !ent v c a b 1n e1s, w w c arp e- trn g , 1 bath s, garag e, e- lec tri c h ea l. S2.S .5 00 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ACR 5 Roo m s p lus b a th , block h om e. 2 ac r es ot l ev el la nd , la r ge li vin g r oom , na t ural g as h ea t, 3 s tor a buil din gs, 2 porches R utl an d . O h 10 R ed u ced Qui c k sal e $ 16 ,000 oo JUST OUT OF C ITY LIMITS , ST AT E RT. 141 N 1ce c omfortabl e 5 hou se , l oc aled on 1 land w1 t h lots of tr ees . bas em ent , modoorn k i tch en , nalur furna ce , c tly w<>l er. nic e c ar p ort R eal 16' x 18 ' stor age bu d 1 gard en sp ac e. Ju st li s A sk. mg S18 , 900 . Call now 2ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Cou ntry G r ocer y Store , st oc k , a nd eq u1 pment , larg e b l ock bui l dmg w1th 3 r oo m apartm en t ; on e 3 ro o rn ca b i n , als o new ba sem ent . c on c r e te floor bloc k. wa tt s for a n ew home st art ed . loc at ed on 2 a cre plu s, l ev el l and in Ty coon L a ke ar ea L1k e I1 Sh1ng" 4 BEDROOM A mod ern hom e locat ed on 14 a c r e be autrful land . scap ed y ar d , 1 1 mi l e from Ga ll ipO li S 1 r oom s p l us 21.12 b ath s, l ar ge sc r eened in po r ch , larg e hv1ng room with b ea m c eil mg an d a wo od b urn1 ng f 1r ep lace . air c ond 1f1 0n ed . n1 ce modern k 1t c hen See rt now Less than S40,000 UP T06 BEDROOMS Modern sp 11t l ev el home . 2 fir eplac es, f a mil y room , 2 baths , 2 c ar g arage , ba se ment , 1 a c re plus, nice landscaped yard with lots of shrubbery, good b l acktop road 4 miles f rom GalliPO l is . Lots of room and l o ts of poss i bil rt ies W1th thi& hom e APT . HOUSE .:1 Ap ts . 4 r oo ms each apt . 2 bedr oom s, k itchen , drn1ng r oo m an d liv1ng room , p l us b a th and ut i lity room Apts r en t ing for S150 mo Ttl es e a pts could pay for the bu i l d1ng wlfhin a few yea rs A re l at 1vely new apt . ho m e A rea l good inv es t me nt . CARRY OUT Do ing good bLisiness on Upp er Rl 7 wi t h Trader renta l spa ces on a 77 acre lot w 1th con crete driveway and 3 r oom bloc k butld 1ng . Excellenl bus in ess tor a couple and you ca n earn a ni c e year l y 1ncome . VACANT LAND '4 8 ac re s. Approx 2 m des from Gallipol iS on Rt 588. r ural water . 2 Lots , 125 ' x 155 ' each on 588 PI~ m lies from 26 6 3 1962 GM C Bus Camper . D ee r Hunter 's Sp ec ial .:14 6 3611 266 I CU STOM sewing , a1ter a t10n s on all · types of c tot hmg , fu rs , reweav ln g Ph ~U6 · t s"20 or 446 -1771 ;' ____ __ _ _ _ _____ ,· ,!._ 233-tf REALTY 196 7 WALL PAf='ERIN G and m t eri or painting . Ph . 44 6 986 5 60 tl 265 3 ' 266 3 GA S fl oor f urn ace W1l h control s and p i pe good co nd rt 1on 44 6 · ·4 7 57 266 3 4463331 . 1 dr 4 Real Estate For Sale r-- - -- - - - - -- - -- - ' - -- - CL E A N IN GES T car p el c l ea ner you ever us ed , so easy to ge t Ren t e lec tr ic B l u e L us tr e s h am p ooer S1 Ce n t ral Su p ply 266 6 WAL L paP.er t n g , 1nt er tor pa intin g-:---,....Reaso n a b l e r at es Ptl 446 4423 or 446 363 1 -------- - - - - WILL do hous e c l ea n rn g Ph Estate For Sale 'l1 > I 4 Dr. hardtop, 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, _radio. auto . trans., fa c. air cond ., green finish with matching interior, vinyl lop , w-s-w tires. •2,795 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Auto Sales CHURCH Pews &nd Pulpit 66 VOLKSWAGEN , ver y flir(lilure . Reuonabl¥ oriced. . reasonable . Good condi ti on , Write et once for Christmas Call 245 5361 after 5 : 30. and New Yea r 's . Sp ecia l free 26<-l . otrer . Stevens Church Suppl y -- ----- ~------Co . , P . 0 . Box 781. Hun . 1970 COUGAR, r.ed w i th b la c k tlngton . W . Va . , vinyl top with black Interior, 254 -26 P .s , P B .. auto ., fa c .- air . fac . - - - ----------a. track tape player, rad l al ·:. t1 re s . Real Sharp , Catt FIREWOOD. any amount , Ph " Debbie , " after 5 p .m . ;446.' 1146 -4999 . 9586 or .4.46-4462 week ends . 22,-tf _ ___ _ _ .Jt_ __ ..,: __ _t<!Hf ---------~ --- �-""':- # .... ,. . ~ • 26- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Nov. 10,1974 For ;..Jla~t Results Use The·Sun· d ay Tim~es-Sentinel . Classifieds . Notice ·• ~eal For Sale SWEEPER Repa ir ; Parts and Suo otie s . F' i ck up and del i very . Davis Vacuum C'teaner ~ ~~ m :t e up GeOrges Creek Road Ph 446 029<1 75 11 RUS S'S G L ASS S ERVI C E Storm Wind ows r e pa 1r ed , P te x1glass . a uto . gla ss , m 1rror s , decorator & c ut to s,ze <~ 35 Sec Ave ., a cro ss from th e P 0 '" Galli pO li S Ph 446 7632 223 78 TWO .WAY Rad1 05 Sa l es . & Serv ice N ew & · u sed C B ' s. police mon i tors , antenna s . et c. Bob' s Cit1zen B and Rad 1o Equ,p. , Geor g es Creek Rd , Ga lli pO l iS , Oh10 446 4517 . 2 12 tl --------------- NOTICE , .. The Gall1a County Board of Rev 1sions hav e <; omp' le t ed their work an d the booK s are open for ' ns p eci 10n s ig n ed b y G altia Cou nty Boa rd of R e v 1sr ons 265 - 10 Wanted To Do 197 1 V E GA Hatc hback , r ed , bla c k i nt eri or , auto tran s , n ew fir es . Pr1ce $ 1, 195 446 · 9052 a ft er 2 p m 266 3 .1 965 CH E V Y Im pal a , PhOne 367 0216 1970 FO RD Mav eri ck. Chevelle Ph 388 8190 . - ·- -- ----· ---- 1913 HI LL BI LL Y Hilton 10 1, fl fr.u c k c amper , fully se lf con ta rn ed , exc cond $ 1.995 P h 256 62 13 266 3 I RO N F •r em an , f ue l oil f urna ce . Good c on d 1t1 on . 65,000 BTU ou t pu t , M ed 1um size fu el or! s tove , g ood c ondition , w 1th b low er : Oth er m 1Sce l!dn eous m er c h and i se Fi rst co m e . l 1r s t ser ved See Brll Ta y l or , on L ong R un. Ba shan Road . L eba n on To w n shrp, M e1g s Co 26 6 1 T YPINGS ER V 1cE S: w i11d o all kinds of typing in m y horn e Ca ll 446 4999 254 ·1f FI RE W OO D , SIS pe r l " ton pi c k up l oa d Ce l l 44 6 7534 a ny li m e 258 6 HOUSEWORK , $2 .00 pef Phone 446-2426 . hour 264 6 NE W 24" 3 sp d L ady ' s b ic ycle S45 I D o uble f luor esce nt ligh t1 ng 96 " w rth g nl l 1 96 " Dou bl e l 1g h t w rt h refle c tor s, 2 recessed bath r oom or k itc hen lig hts 1 4 tt fluorescent bathroom li g ht . All new and atl com m erc 1a t 256 -11 23 . 265-6 -------------- WH I RLPOOL air condit ion er , 20.000 BTU , 1 yea r Old $200 . 4-16-4460 266-3 -------·------- Wanted To Buy OLD toys , dol l s , re w el ry , di shes. bottles' and m i s c Joanne Cook , 1916 Monroe Ave ., Huntington , W Va Ph . 429 3840 265 3 SEALY MATTR~SSES COMPARE --- ...---------- - $59. 95 T OP pr ices paid for 1unk aut os and scrap metal . P h 388 8776. 26 2 12 -- ...... ----- --- --STANci iN G timber 388 8490 . 266-1 - -------- ----Wanted BABY SITTER in v1C1nrty of Holzer Medical Ce nt er , during evenings on part t ime basis Ph 446 -' 4979 - ------ ------ 264 -3 Help Wanted sa la ry and benefit · --~-------- - --- TRA IL ER SPACE , water lind sewage provided No children S20 per month, 446 4298 alter 5 264 -lf BABY SITT ER for small baby . References required Wr i te Box 349 c -o Tribune. 266 3 SPRING VAu.EY GREEN APARTMENTS EXPERIENCED baft8 nder Md waitress Apply K i ng ' s Arm Knight Ni g ht Club, R t. 7 Ch es hi re 266 -3 --------- ---' Mobile Homes For Sale ACRE LOT 3 BR r an c h, eat 1n k ll chen , large fam il y rm , pat 10 , $26, 500 1' 2 COTTAGE -· Downtown, 5 room s, b r eezeway . storage . g ara ge, w w carpet , 17 ba se m ent $13, 900 DELUXE MODULE H OME - 197'2 Mar l 1te 24'x 60' 3 BR , ~ bath s, F din i ng Rm , fam rty r oom , g ood w ater , 4 m r fr om hoSptlal. 11 A corner tot $24 , 500 RT 141 - Ve ry good 3 BR remo del e d home , w -w carp e t , famrly r m , F . d 1nin g , 14 ba sem ent , ga s fu r n , pat1o . 2 ac res , shelt er s tora ge $2 3.500 3 ACRE LOT - A beaU t ifu l location l or that n ew home you want t o build . S9,000 . LI S TING S WANTED Wheth er buying or sel li ng c on ta c t BRANNOf\l R EALTY - " W e Sell Better L IVIng " Call today - It Will pa y 25 Lo cust St. H oward Brannon, BrOker Off . 446 -2674 Luctlle Brannon Eve 446 12 26 or ~46 - 2 6 74 For Rent R T. 35 - Lovely ran c h home W1th t hree bedrooms . f amily room , w ife apprc.ved k1t chen , 11' 2 batns . l1ving room W1th ftr ep lace , basement , l arge two ca r garage wi th el ec tri c eye . Loca ted on a n1ce l eve l lot GARFIELD AVE . Good two bedroom home , natural gas heat , f ull basemen t , n ice view of the river, l arge l ot with room for a garden 2 BR Furn ished ~Partment , ai r cond ., deposrt requ rred Adults on l y , A46· 2652 - - - - - - - - - - -- - 256 -tf AL L TY P ES ot OU11dtng ,.,atertals , block , brick , sewer pipes, wi ndows, lin tels, etc Cl aude. Win t ers . Rio Gran de , 0 . Phone 245'5 121 after 5 . .;: 123-n GEO RGE'S CREEK RD. Large hom e w i hl forced air furnace, 11 12 baths, county water , located on 21f2 acres of ni ce la nd Priced at ~ 1 7,000 MOBI L E HOME close toG 5 . 1 MOBILE HOME c lo se to Crown C i ty 1 J ACRES - Th 1s new brtck fr ame rancher ha s three bedrooms , n1ce bath , util i ty r oom, fully carpe t ed , love l y k rtc hen din ing lt r ea , one car garage . Located i n Kyger Creek School Distr 1ct 446-1613 WE BUY, SELL, TRADE 266 3 BR li lt out in I 1V1ng room . 446 1323 Price reduced . 54,800 263-tf 2 BR 12x5o mobile home with atr condition ing in Addison 446 0294 - - - --------- Ph 260 If For Sale or Trade Eventng Call John M. Fuller-446-4327 Lee John son -256-6740 Doug Wetherholt-446-4244 FIRST floo r tur n . apartment. Adult s, references 63 1 Fourth Ave -------------- UN F URN I SHED effrc1ency apt $125 p er mo Ph 446 3643 . 263 -tt 195 2 CASE tra ctor. s c ., l300, 68 Olds Delta 88 5350 , Ph . 256 6060 265-J 2 BR Mobile H ome at Quail Cr eek Mobile Hom e Park 245 -5021 229 tf tlade: 1112 · story 4 BR , llv . rm , firep l ace, dining room, kif . c h en , llh bath s, full ba se m ent. l arge enclosed porch , 1 acre. orchard, in N E. Columbus Will trade for farm . Owner will f i nance . 388 · 8-483 or 471 -147 2. 266-7- - - -- - - - - - - - - - SLEEPING ROOM S, weekly ra t es . Park Central Hot el 306,tf - - ·- -- -- - - - - - -- FURN apt Utit tt1es paid i n town . small depos 1t r equ ir ed, Sl 30 per mo Ph . 446 3547. 265 3 ------- - ------ RANCHO COMPANY REALTORS& AUCTIONEERS 446-0001 • 367 -0JOO 42 A Farm. $24,900 5 A home S1te $6,000, Campaign Creek Home , $ 13,500. New homes $500 down. We w rll burld on your l o t. See our plans H OUSE with 5 rooms and bat h, nice carpet and kitc h en fu rn ish ed o n Garfiel d Ave., wrth garage $150 permo Ph . 446 -0822 . 266-3 2 BR Mobil e Home , Route 7 . ~46 - 0008 . Upper 256 tf -------------- Mobile Homes For Sale 5 room house apt , grou n d floor. centra ll y l oc a t ed on Second Av~ . Ph . 446 16 15 or 446-1243. . 248 tf -------------SLEEP I NG rooms , week l y 1964 19'65 1965 1968 1970 1972 1967 1953 rate Gall ia Hotel For Rent or Sale 257 If 2 ST ORY house, A BR, l iv ing room, family room, f irep lac e, dinrng room, k1tchen. den, 11!2 b a ths , full basement, f ront por c h, enclosed back porch, 2 car garage , also a 2• r m house . Approx. 1 acre in Vmton. Owner will f inance ,3 88-8483 or ~71 - 1472 266-tf SLEEP I NG r ooms , rates L ibby Hote L • s. -------------WILL trade for Pickup tr'uck Bolin Husky 10'12 · HP, ~tee . start .. mower an'd· tra-Iler . Exc . condition . P'ho'n~ ·· JM -' 8739 . . •• ,., .. !266 -3 --.- ---- ------For Sale SLE EP IN G room with kitchen priv i lege. Ph . 4.46 -9244 262 tf Bobbi's Poodle Boutique PROF~SSIONAL groom ing by appomtment onl y , Ph. Bobble N ICE mob il e home space Casto , 4~6 19 44 located Rodney, O hio . Call 212 tf J o hn Fuller , 446-3434 or 446 . -~ 4327 . ' ~OARDING , AK'- PUPPIES 256 -tf K&.P Kenne ls. 388 -8274 . Rt 554', ' 112 mi. E . Porter . _ _, 195 -tf -------------- - ---------::--- -------------1973 DODGE Polara , l ow -------------- ------ -------- Rodney-Cora Rd . For Information . . .. , <;>5 :6 __ _,__ _ . :._ ___ ~..:. ..... _:~c FA RM ALL H 1Tt"ar::rot; · ,11:: :'c ondit ion , New tires, \bat'tel'ly a'nd paint . Plo~s and djScs go with tractor Phone 3'88 -8802 . 266 3 ' Circle L . Kennels f::JO~RD IN G , A .K . C. Puppi-es, 2 miles from c ity , 44~ - .4824. . Rodney, Ohio Ph. 245-9374-245·5021 . , Ciill Shirley Adkins ·We '· rent mobile ·~;:;, home lots·, READY by C:hri.StfllaS R eg . Min i ature Pomeranian Pups , only tpree . Place order now . Dwane Rees Ph 245-5095 . ' 263 -6 home. We hav.e more to offer than any mobile community · in Southeastern Ohio. · · INEXPENSIVE COU NTRY LIVING - 5 rm s & bath , ce l lar . sma ll barn , shop & 2 a c r es near Vmt on , SI 0.500 OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE - Mod er n hom e offers 6 rm s., bath , ba semen t & ov er 1 acr e ot ro ll 1ng la n d Ju s t li st ed. $15,500 LAND CONTRACT Spac ious ol der hom e has 4 BR 's, ba lh , laundry , fo r c ed air furnace, co . wat e r , separat e doub le garage & '200 fl front on state rd $1 1, 000 LO W DOWN PAYMENT New sec tional home 1s all e tecfr rc for your conven1ence & c omfort Fea tu res 3 BR 's, bath , shag carpet , k itchen w1th range , hood , refrrgerato r & to t s of c abinets . Si t ua t ed on a large flat lot on a B T rd PERRY TWP. - 147 A ., 52 A fl at l an d , (now rn cor n) , some commerc1 al t i mber, large tob base, 6 rm hom e, large barn , BT rd .. $35.000. A GIANT-BOTH IN SIZE & VALUE, 1,076 a cres , 500 A woods , 200 A . til l able , 500 A fenced , 3 house s. 6 barns , 3 pond s, 2 mi rd . front , 2 m 1 Ra c coon Cr e ek front $295 ,000 , an averag e of S275 per acr e • ' , ,l. ... .. . THIS HOME MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY ~--- ----~- ~ ,. A lux mi uus ca r to d a y h as to earn kee p. G ra naJ a J oes n 'r bac k awa y f r o m th at f:1cr It s trim Jes1gn helps red uce need less wetg ht ;mJ exccsstve f u el con sumptt u n. Gr:1 n t~d a' s base engtn e ts a Stx t ha t's economi cal and easy to mamTatn. G as ~ sa vtng r ad 1<1 l pl y ttres. Owner must sell tf'!ls beautiful, nearly n ew tri -l evel homee: Cathedral ceilings, dining room. J bedrooms, famli )4;11 room, 21.7 baths. central air, located on a Jf" acre RIO GRANDE HOME PLUS INCOME w i th f•nancmg avai lab le t o the r 1gh t party . (1 ) 6 rm and bath apt (2 ) 3 rm . & bath apt (3) sleep ing rm with prrval e bath (~) efficiency apt ( 5) mob il e home pad ItS landscaped lot with large garden spot. MONEY MAKER 2 commercia l re nta ls and 2 la rge apa r tmen t s ThtS build inc is l ocated on a c orner lo t in downtown Pomeroy In come f1gures available to 1nteres t ed person s. NEW HOMES - RA N CHES & SPLIT LEVEL S - Prices range from $17 , 000 to $35,000. The Comforts: Granada is/lan11ed for ridmg comfort an durable good taste. Appointments havt! such a rich look you'll wonder whether you 're admiring the top-of..the.. line. Supple vinyl trim is standard, and both front seats recline. Granada Ghia provides extra styling and elegance • BEFORE YOU BUY SEE THIS BEAUTY The price rs right and you'll love orr the room;arnrr ~ bedrooms, 2 baths, deep shag carpeting, huge " room, cent. air, over-sized 2 car garage on a flat lot. DON'T BE BEAT BY IN· FLATION . In vest you r sav1ngs in l and . Exper t s conclud e th a t the nation's land wil l rise i n value by at least 15 p et in 197 4. We ha ve 328 acres of woodland 9 mi. from town t or onl y $ 130 p er acre . .... . " MASSIE I Realty, 32 State St Tel. 614-446-1998 MOBILE HOME KERR BETHEL RO ' 71 Auburn ~ 12' x 6Q' , t ull -lur n lsh ed, wi th a 1r New block gar . 24 ' x 28' and 1.1 A lot S12 ,900 FARM - WHEA T ON RD 80 A . st ock farm. 6 rm hou se with fur . h ea t lind bath , plenty water , '2 mo bil e homes furnis h ed . Good t ra c tor and oth er farm too l s. You can buy th e bun dle for $43.500. FAI R F I ELD CEN RD Sp lit entry , all brick, all c arp et, co l onia!, panel and dry wall , f u l ly equipped k1tchen. 21/2 baths, a rm s with a 2 car ga ra ge T h is 1S one of the better houses in the ar ea , 2,000 SQ . ft. liv area 9 A lot. Price upper S40s BABY FARM - 6 m i l.e down Rt 7, bea ut iful J bd . rm fr ame ranch , n ew carpet over H w , equipped kitchen , full base . wi th F . B , 2 c ar attached gar , r oot c ellar and storage bl dg ., 4 A . l o t W1t h front age on river and R t 7. All kinds of fru 1t tr ees. a nd garden . Pr ice only $39,500 CITY 1!21 Secon d Ave. Lea se or se t!, 6 b i g rms . and bath. 2 story on a lar ge city lot. II has a lit e b lock ga r . plus a storag e bldg A good buy for $17,500, PATRIOT - 7 rms ., 2 stor y with base ., furn . heat , cen . air , bath, carpe t over H W . floors , 25' beaut iful kitchen cab It has a barn and 1h A. lot Price $18,000. CHESHIRE Need a .b ig house? Have one on Rt . 7, north of village on 1 A lot. s b i g rms .• 11h baths, nic e ne w factor y k1tchen , with bar , oven and stove Much of thi s house, has been r ec on dltioned Ni ce r'ec. rm .. new furn., new w1rrng, n ew sept ic tank , A lum . siding, storm doors and · windows. Price $25.000 . CENTENARY Easy new 3 bd . rm . frame and br i ck, alt carpet , all elec . w ith heat pump and cen air . Kitchen 13 ' x26', equipped . Lot ' 80' x 180' . Price $26,000. GREEN AC RE $ - Beauty, · only 6 mo. old, all elec . with cen . air, all quality carpet, · l'h baths, plenty sto-rage, fully equipped kit ch en, copper plumbing , big 2. car gar ., large lot. Asking in mid -thirties. ' Any Hr. 446-1998 ASSUME THIS LOW INTEREST LOAN HOMES AND MAKE ' " ·~,. 1: ~bAN AssllMPTfON - $4,000.00DN . SIBU9MO.I9 YRS .. 71h P,CT. INT , I VR OLD . 3 BEDROOM HOME , LARGE BUILT -IN K- IT , CENT. AIR , GARAGE, LARGE COUNT.RY •OT , L "\ILE OUT 2. FINANCIAL HELP THE OWNER WILL MAKE SURE . A QUALI FIED BUYER CAN• OW N THI S 1 YR . OLD 3 Gr een A c res sub -division, lot 10 x 150, frame house, t hree bedroom, 1111 bath, ca rpeted , fire p la ce, Ki t chen ca binets, dis hw ash er, stove built -ln . Pric ed $27,500. J . VETS _ DISHWASHER , GARAGE , 4 ACRE , REDUCED TO $21.500 THIS IS ' A BARGAIN 3 NO MONEY DOWN - VERY NICE ·3., BEDROOM HOME WITH DINING AND FAMILY ROOM, 1/ 2 MI L E FROM TOWN ON LAR GE LOT IN EXCELLENT NEIGH . BORHOOO . Rodney Village 11. sub division, three bedroom homes. ca rp eted , garage, elec tn c h ea t , $530 down . balance over ee years . 4. V . A . APPROVED ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM HOME W I TH FIJLL BASEMENT AND GA RAGE , · NEW CAR PETING, QUIET NEIGH . BORHOOD, CLOSE TO T OWN. For Rent Farm house , car peted , kitchen cabinets, .4 bedrooms over 800 pound tobacco base and barn, want t o rent for on e yea r a t S1'25 a month ,and te nant gets all the tobac co c rop References require d and f1rst and l as t ·month's ren t Tobacco, c rop shou l d pay f or year 's rent . 5. BRAND NEW OWNER WILL HELP FIN A NCE , Bl LEVE L WITH BEAUTI F UL KITCHEN, HU GE FAM ILY ROOM. $33,900. 6 . I M M E~ · D I A T E POSSESSION SUPER BRICK HOME ON 7 A . ON ' RACCOON CK , FAMILY AND DINING, FULL BASEMENT, PRICE REDUCED, OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SE LL Liv es of great men a 11 remind u s We can make our t 1ves sublime , And , depa r t in g, leave beh in d us , Footprm t s on t h e sands of 11 m e. - L ongfellow Phone: Rosse ll 0 . Wood. 446·1066 446-4618 (Evenings) Ronald K. Canaday 446-1066 Eveni'ngs '946·1636 Office Ph. 44,·1694 Evenings Charles M . Neal , 446 ·1 54' J. Michael Nut. 446·1503 Sam Neal. 446·JJS8 -~============:; Cars, truc k s . Magnetic , · pi ast re , metal. Name and ma il box plates . Simmons Ptg and Office Equip . ' 230-tf : ••• • us ------ - -------- - GARAGE , atti c and basement c l ean m g. T r ash h auling . Fr ee e s tim ates Ph . 446-0355 or 446 2950 . 218 78 2 DOOR .......•.........'3764 ~~ 7. .-•-·•..- t "SELL THE' :AUCTION WAY:' HOUSE FOR SALE arms., 2 baths, 2 story. A money maker in city. Ph • . 446-4291. JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER p.m. I . Every Saturday Night ~, g = ·'' ... WE WILL HELP Wti1P DNFLATION ~ow -... BE -A PRETTY A $! YOU'LL EVER SEE.-,~ EXCELLENT FLOO ~ PLAN, FAMI CAR GARAG OWNER W FINANCE. HUNTER BIG NE·W CAR SALE COME IN PREPARED TO DEAL-NO REASONABlE OFFER REFUSED CREMEANS PIPE & SUPPLIES Bidwett, Ohio HOT and cold pia st re pipe and fi tti ngs , sewer and dra in p rpe, krtchen smks , fib erglass tubs and shower , van ities and Blue Ridg e Pa 1nf Ph 388 8576 N ew Own ers Arnold Sm1th and Charles Smtth :2 31 If Esta'fe Sales Agency Office 446·3643 Evenings Call _tke Wiseman 446· 37~6. F . frrl. Wiseman ; 446-4Soo · 8ud McGhee, 446- J:i5s !! BOUGHT ~ EXTRA DARTS, CORONETS, -- ---- MONACOS AND TRUCKS SO YOU COULD BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE ----SAVE NOWI WE WILL SHOW YOU THE FACTORY INVOICE ------------RUSSELL'S PLUMBING& HEATING Gallipolis, 446 -4782 297 - tt ~ DEWITT 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 4~6-2135 187-11 GENE PLt'NTS& SON PLUMBING - Heating - Ai r Con dit ion ing , 300 F ourth Ave . Ph . .446-1637, 48 tf 20 NEW 1975 DODGE CARS & TRUCKS . . GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO We offer paid vacations, . profit sharing, paid hospital insurance, pleasant W9rking di!ions, meals and uniforms. _Apply in pe1rson .,., J AUCTION SERVICE 'BOB ..EVANS FARMS . ' .sn:AKHOUSf· l, 1·.' - _____ _______ .._ 265 ·3 973 ' CHEVROLET Caprice, ..,... exc . cond. Many ex tras . Ph . For Sale 1 WO 14" FALL CLEARANCE on trees . F L A T lop Gibson g u.tar wi t h King P i n Oak , Crimson c a se Pn 256 -1123. Maple , Sweet Gum , 263-d W isconsi n weepr ng Willow . Hemlock . Bowser'!. Gard en G R AV E L, l nncs lo ne , sa n d , Center, Jerrico Road , Po i n t Ma son sand , ffll d 1rt P 1t ru n . Plea sant, Phone 675-2206. Oel 1ver ed by t he ton . 446 1142 264 -3 247-lf and two 15" snow tlrtts . Phone 388 -8841. 264-3 68 FORD cattle truck. 1 ton , good condlton . VIrgil Fraley. _____________ 245-5663 . _.:._ . 264-3 ... , .1502. 5. ""' ' ' 26 •V ~------------ FARMALL H TraCtor. exc . condition, new tires, bal'fery end paint, plows and disc go wlth- ftrac'for. Ph . 388-8202. ~ crl. gOOd condition.- Clll 256· 264-3 -1----- ~------ -- d'!7o· CHEVROLET 40 : ' pickup, 6 264 -3 ·..-....--..-------. ---r-.2ooo ·cteen 1um P. 'end s'fot~;er .. •,1 Travel Trailer, l l long , seiJ -con·talned , aWntng, air · cond. Many ex 'fras . see at 638 Fifth Ave., w.;, Kanauga or call ~46 - 7459 . Will ...., http finance . :: ' ,: 1526 Eastern ., iiJ~•••>TREAM Far Sale iii~Caal , . carl W inters., Rio. :!=i.."•ndo. Ph . 245 -5115. 2<5-tf .--'--p-----~--· . ' .' . For Sale ------------- -- KROE H LER 090A . hide -a -bed , 446 264 3 MA TER NITY ctottles, size 10 ~ twin girt infan t c tothes, 0 thru 9 mo All excellent condition , 1146-3342. COAC:HMAN TriYII trailers, Motor · 'Home's. , .5th Wheel , Truck Campers , ,Apple City Auto Sales., At . ~5_}~- J ackson , . 2 1 DIAMOND Dinner r i ng OhiO . Phon• 216·3700. Platinum mount ing , 446-1167. . 118-lf _:.... 266 ~ '. ---.- - _____________ The owner Ia re1ponslble lor normal maintenance service such as changing tillers lnd wiper blades. GALLI POllS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1639 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, 446-3273 For Sale SE LECT com m on r ed br i cks , an y amo unt, f ie ld t ile, cement , block, cem ent, m o rtar , Gal · l iDol i$ Block Co .. 122, '2 P i n ~. St ., .f46 -2783 140 -tf. f- 01<( you r 11 r e a nd Battery needs , com e 10 Sears Tire, Vinton, Oh io ShOP in The Si lver Bridge Special This Mon1h • 10 sp. Huffy Bl cvcte, 199 . 95 ; 8 Plaza . ...,.. 236-tf Track Player wi1h speaker, ----- ----- ~--$49.95; Roct(wetr ·, 4, Drill, PICKING up Piano i n· your $9.95; 7. pc . Teflon 2 Coa'fing AUL T 'S 'Mobile Home Service. area . looki ng fo:- a respon · Cookware Se1, stl .fS. Skirting , roof coating, patios. sible party to tetke over Many other 'specials. payment . Call 771· 5669 or 'Layaway fOr Chrlstm.s~.~·...,...._ awrilng's, arlchors , Cemen t work . Free es t i mates Calf wnle Cr edi t Manager , 2~ E . Hrs. : a~ s. Mon-· WwJ , 446 2950 aft er 4' 30 p m . Main St ., Chillicothe, Ohio . 1· 12 Ta-ursdly, 1·5 Fri.& Sat. 21J .tf"• --,--_--- --'"'t-_!6"-~ c_'•-•_e_d_s_uc.;n,.d_•..:v_·--...J -- ---l.l-- -~ ---- · -.-. . . __ __________ _ __ tht, wllhoul charge for parts or labor. any p1rt of • 40 Good Clean Used Cars To Choose From -------------- LIMESTONE for dr ivewayS . Car l W i nters . Phone 245 -511 5. 245-tf Ule , eny Chrysler Motort Corporation dealer wUI our 1975 pauonger cars we supply [except Urea) 8jl8 whllc>h proves defective normal u se, N ew G MC Truck Headquarter s 196 8 ' ~ T G M C P1c ku p 19 65 ' ~ T Ch ev Pr c kup 1970 '·• T Ch ev Pr c kup 197 4 1 ~ T Ch ev P1 ck up 19 68 1 .1 T G M C P rcku p 1965 11 T G M C P1 c ku p ST ARCRAFT 1969 11 T G M C P ic ku p GIGANTIC SALE 1971 11 T Fo rd P1 ckup ON folddown s, alt models , free h eater plus highest di~count I 19 70 d T GMC w1th Stoc k bo dy 1968 1 7 T GM C Pt c ku p In Tri -State . Camp Conley 1971 2 T Dod g e T a b an d Chassis. Starcraft sates, Rt. 62 N . of 1967 I 1 T G M C Pi cku p Poln1 Plean nt Behind Red Carpel Inn . 1969 I 7 T GM C P I CkUP 1968 r, n G M C Ptc kup 23!1 ff 1968 1 1 T Ch evy P1 c ku p 19 71 GM C Sub ur ban CAM PIN G tra i ler 26 ft long , 1967 11 T Ford P 1c kup Tro twood 68 model, a ir cond, SOMMERS G . M.C . full awning. full bath, telf . TRUCKS, INC . contained , to tal electric . 13lP•neSt. S2 ,BOO . 446 -9664 .after 5 p .m . 446 -2SJ2 162·5 147 tf PARSON'S HARDWARE and here's "The Clincher!" Ask Us About "The Clincher'' Chi)'Siers New Warranty on 1975 Cars '73 FORD GRAN TORINO For Sale CARROLL NORRIS DODGE INC. ONE LOT in v i llage of Grande, has two trailer. Income at present Phone 245-5823. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth & Pin e Phon e 446 -3888 or 446 -4477 165 -tf eWE ARE GOING TO WHEEL & DEAL e MAKE SURE YOU CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR STANDARD Plumbing - Hea ting 214 Third Ave ., 446-378'2 187 tf WE HAVE 40 USED CARS AT LOW, lOW PRICES, NOW IS THE TIME FOR A BARGAIN for TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Ca ll 446 3245 Merr i ll O'Del l , Operator by Ext ermina l Ter mi t e Ser vice , 10 Belmont Dr . 267 tl PIJjmbing & Heatin11 AT NEW LOW PRICES - THOMAS Fai n Ext erm mat in g Co . Term1te and Pest Contro l, Wheelersburg, OhiO 233 If T OOL sha rp en tn g, saws, . scissors, shears , h ome and garden too l s. Sha rp ShOp, Alley rear, 147 Second 216 -tf 1974 DODGES SAVE AS MUCH ·AS YOU CAN ON A NEW OR-USED CAR NOW. SEE CARROU NORRIS BEFORE YOU BUY! Gallia co.1 s Larges1 Rear ' 446-3815 ~ · PROTECT yo ur mobile home With TIE DOWN ANCHORS Ca ll Ron Sk 1dm ore , 446 -1756 after3pm 221 -tf WE AGREE, MR. PRESIDENT. 10 . BRAND NEW Ofrrl RT .• 35 - OWNER WILL HEL ifll"l FINANCE THI S 5U PE IC: BRIC K AND FRAME . AL~ YOU NEED DO I S MOV Eilil IN, $26,900. • Adjoining lot ad/olnlng alley AI far $24,000. • ------------- ---,--- GOOD HOU SE CHEAi HEAR IT IS OLDE HOME IN VERY GOO CONDITION, BATH AN NEW FURNACE . - AS ~- ----- GALLIPOLI-S .CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH -----~-~ ----~ Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446-3575 417 Second Ave. 8. BRAND NEW - ,::ut:L CARPETEQWITH VER: VERY NICE K IT C HEN . 2 CAR GARAGE , EX C ELLENT LOCATIO ~ PRICE tS RIGHT ~ :: 9. $15,000 A REA@ BARGAIN - I F YOU'R LOOKING FOR A REA 10 P. M. nL 6 A.M. SHJFT ONLY •' •. Cruiser, 3 seater , air cond., wood grain . Was $3295. P B L OCK and br1ck work. fi rep l aces spec 1alty Lo gue Contracti n g . Ph 38B -9939 ' 231 -26 f Trarlinq Loose -- We Need Clean Used Cars! THALER FORD SALES INC. NOW HIRING ·Ap,p.m. '.''_SWAIN Automatic, radio, 23,913 miles, extra nice. Was $1995. ------------- onybody at our. Auoctlo·n' lnlo'rmatlon ond pickup 1972 OLDS VISTA Mart in 8. Son water Del 1very Servi c e Your patronage will be ap preciated Ph . 446 0463 2-tf 0. ---- -------- WP .II' pointment. HOUSE . ------- r•"-'-''-•'1 ... Hi'ST ,.LISTe'b - ~ ,r · Call Iori- an•,thlna service call 256-6961 afttr 5 1 Plus Freight and Accessories BEAUTIFUL.BRICK A FRAME, ¥ll · A MO RIGHT IN , · E XC EL~E KITCHEN , ,. BASEMEN! GOOD ' LOCATIO HARDWOOD & CA PEt lNG . . . ... " II . FRENCH CITY BLOCK , .446 3608 . loca l ed at K err . Bethel Ke mp er Hollow intersection 150-ff The closer you look, the better we look~ 4 DOOR.................'382.2 AN OFFERS _ WA_IJRE.SSES . home. For 1972 PINTO TUDOR "- - GENERAL CONl'RACTING Home improvements and ad dilions Roofing, v in y l S1d 1n g . Ca ll .4116 0668 or 245 5138 152 56 NEAL REALTY 15 A . farm 5 rm. house with bath . rural water , loca t ed 5 mi. from town on bl'a cktop road . Equip Phone -446-1397 . 230-tf ' your Air cond .. 11,933 miles. tape, luggage rack, sharp. BANK S TREE SERVICE FREE est i mates, liability in · suran ce P runi ng t r i mming and cavity wo rk , tr ee and stump removal Ph 446-4953 73 If ..-~ .~J~~r?NOMRA~GOEM ~& in Automatic, vi nyl top. steel bell _tires. 6 cy l. Was $2795. RE F R I G ERAT ION , washer , dry er serv1ce . 20 y ears ex p er 1en c e R easonabl e 379 23 1!1 TR I· STAR E lec tn c Contract9rs COMPLETE elec tr ica l service . Ga ll i po li s, Oh10 Ph. 367 ·0311. :207 . j f .... ..." 'DON'T PUT ... . IT OFF ..••. 5 For Sale In city , th r ee bedrooms , l arger , old er hOme. bath upsta1rs, storm windows an d sto rm doors. furna ce , overlook mg c 1t y, $26.500. or 1973. CHEVELLE ST. ·WAG. 243 -tf :: IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING ABOUT BUYING RUSSELL \WOO, REALTOR 446-1066 Barn •3895 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER SA ND Y and Bea ver In sur ance Co ht~ s off er ed serv rces for F1 r e In suranc e cov erage in G all 1a Co unt y lo r a l m os l a Ce ntur y F arm s . ho mes and p ersona l prop erty cover ages ar e ava tl able to mee t 1n ' d 1V 1dua! n eeds Contac t your nc 1gh bo r and ag en t F oster L eWI S 263 6 G I LLENWATER'S SEPTIC• T ANK CL EAN IN G AND REPA IR ALSO HOUSE WRECK lN G Ph 446 9499 . Establ ished 1n 1940 169 -tf 4 Dr. hdtp ., 10,000 miles. a ir , vinyl lop. Expect the best. · ALBERT EHMAN Water Deliv ery Service Patriot Star, Gallipolis This home must be sold NOW. Price has been reduced .. You'll really appreciate this 3 bedroom, fully carpete<¢ home with family room, l 1h baths, super kitchen, cent . ai r~N and 2 car garage . : COMMER CIAL BUILDING IN Gallipo li s School Dist fea tu res office, show room and 2 garages PLUS a lovel y 6 rm . & bath apartment upstairs . WORLD 'S LARGEST THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE "JATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 We ---- KOTALIC LANDSCAPING . R 10 GRAN DE , OH 10 COMPLETE PROGRESSIVE lANDSCAPING SH R UB S, tr ees r oc k gard en s, a ll gua ra n teed Patio and pool land s c a ptn g Slon e, s and , c oa l. shru bbery lrrmmm g D um p tru c k se r v 1c es 245 · 9 131 18 7 tl -------· US l5 - 10 A . , app r ox . 1850 fr rd frontage , all ut ili ti es ava •l able . Buy & sub d1V 1de . P"'B Y OWNER 2 years old, 4 B R beautiful home on 2 acres Will take mobile home or cam per on tra de . Ph . 367 -0140 . . • 263-10 Air , bucket seats, AM-FM, new steel belt tires, chrome wheel s . sharp. ' 1973 BUICK LeSABRE - - -----...... - - - -- - Plus Freight and Accessories MONARCH NEAR PATRIOT - 147 A .. 52 A Sand F ork Bo ttom . B alan ce m pasture & wood s. l ots of walnut t rmber . 6 rm . hOme , l ar g e barn, 1735 lb fob base , $35 ,000 ------- - ----NO hunting . Signs of 1111 k inds . 1972 BUI RIVIERA Ph. 379-2113 IMMIQIA Tf. OPENINGS AUCTION SERVICE Granada 2 Dr.................~3698 Granada 4 Dr................ ~3756 MEIGS COUNTY - 190 A rollmg pasture farm . Nicely remodeled hom e with 5 rms ., bath and basem~nt , 2 ponds , free ga s and 6 pet f inanc 1n g av r i! a ble OFFICE --' Public seat ing Desks - 4 dr . flies, Sec and Exec. fold i ng and stack cha 1rs Stor age cabine t s in stock Si mmons Ptg , & Office CARPET INSTALLATION F R f:: l::. es ttmat es, prof es stonal an d ec onomy W ork qu ar a nl eed , Jut e o r rub b er b ac k P h 4 -16 412 4 266 1 P au l Sm1 th 24 hr wr ecker se r vICe Ph 2.t 5 5034 or 446 93 11 264 tf The Economics: .• '·' · ' Ford Granada is designed to deal with such problems as crowded roads, increased fuel cos t and maintenance. Granada i s about 2 fee> shorter and a half ton lighter than most sta nd ardsize cars. So you can expect excellent gas mileage. Yet there's family-size room inside. SEE ALL OF THESE 3 BEDROOM • •• ' 215-tf J --- ------ ----~. noljust 'o place to park YD<Ir - -~ - -------:-:-H. "' :~..: J ' • ' . - · .~;.. J:·: ~;; ,. ,~~ AKC R eg . Cocker Spaniel P uppi es , Centenary -Wood s Ke nn el s Ph . 446 -0231. 265 -6 Contact Newt Jones very m ileage, extra sharp'. Call <t46-2967 after -4 p .m . : • • ___________ _ Quail Creek Mobile Com m U!lily r& Sales Addison,_Ohio truc k t op . Phone 446 252.4 . .· 265 ·3 Pets The Design: LIKE THE PICTURE? MAKE SURE YOU SEE THIS like neW tri-level offers 2800 sq. ft. of living space plus a 2 car garage. Other features are 4 BR's, 2•12 baths, sunken LR , dream kitchen, family rm . with WB fire place, cent. a1r, patio, & large lot . Located in one of the area's nicer subdiVIsions. OOZ I:. ~ work , ti Cil r1 ng , ex La v a 11ng' , s lt:t mp f e mov a t. b us h h op p1n g Ph 446 005 1 ' :166 I f M&M R OO F IN G & Sp ou t ing Sh1n gl e an d Buil dup root. Ho t an d Cold · p rocess. H o m e 1m p r o 'V c m en t in gen er a l F or f r ee es tim at es, p hon e Robert M e ade . 366 8 114. 81dw e 11. Oh ro 264 II ON E. financ~ng, ---------- - --- l0x 50 MOBILE Home, references , deposit required . Ph . 446 0865 . 262 -6 Pay' Only One · Utility -1972-----------OUTDOORSMAN pick -up . 'I MOBILE HOMES 1220 Eastern Ave . 8x45. M syst em 2 BR 8x28 1 BR 10x50 _Branstra tt er 2 BR 10x50 Mar i etta 2 BR 10x 50 Wolver ine 2 Bro! 10x50 Marlette 2 BR 10X50 Betm ont 2 · BR 10x50 Kaywood 2 BR 446-7572 bedrooms. carpeted, tot a l electric , located on Sa nd Hill Roa d , Pt Plell$Mt, W Va Phone 675 5104 or ~75 - 5386 25 8-lf 1¥2 BATHS LARGE lot with two toom trailer, ceme nt block room attacned , patio. garage. Will selt on land contract Phone 388 ·8409 . 265 ·3 8&5MOBILE HOMES PT. PLEASANT Parkwood 10x56 2 BR National 10x50 2 BR Camel ot 12x55 3 BR Globemaster 12 x60 2 BR Sta tesman 12x50 2 BR FAWN 12x60 2 BR PM C 12x60· J ,BR ~BC 8x32 1 BR - - ----------TRI -S TATE 17.f .tf 24 NEW Regenc.y lnc . Ap t s., 2 1974 HONDA 360 Road Bike . Will tra de for good u!ied truck . 446-7427 . Call after 266 -3 . ..; w eek ly ---------- -.--;;--- Townhouse Apartments 2 Bedroom Townhouses -~ ,,. ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in l h1S moder n 3 BR home wi th HW floors , moder n k1t c hen , 2 car garage , and brick front . This home can be bought w it h 1 acre or 4'2 see thi !i one NEW BRICK RANCH Beautiful home w1th three bedrooms, 1117 baths, ut i l1ty room, large two ca r garage , Qu y now and p ick you r co l ors o f walls and carpe t, located on a ni ce l eve l lot 6 miles from t own . 1975 Ford Granada Elegance in a new efficient size. ~ NO DOWN PAYMENT 11 you qualify L1ke new 3 BR ranch has brick fron t , w w c arpet. garage & loca t ed 1n city sc h oo l dist . • - - - ------- --.-.r---- '71 MOBILE Home Shult 12x65 3 w-01-· CLOSE IN -· 3 BR ran c he • bri c k and fra me . w w c arpet , ex tr a ni ce k 1t c h e n an d d intng . gar age and p a t 1o , no w v acant $2 6.000 5 ROOM house, bath, c l ose to OPENING SOON Crown Crty . For rental information Call446 · 0168 Ph . 446-4905 or write 1 --------------266 tf P.O. Box 301. HOU SE 5 lar ge rooms and ba t h Gallipolis, Ohio about 6 miles from town Cal l 1971 SHU LL mob11e h om e 12x 65 ss.ooo unfurniShed Call 446 0264 Pad :2 8 K&K Mobr le Home Park , Ga ll ipolis, 0 262·6 For Sale, Rent or HILL VIEW Bea utiful 4 B R, 2 bat h home w.w c arp et , d el ux e kitchen wit n all th e bu i ll in s, fu ll d iv 1d ed b a se m e nt s , family R , g ara ge , s pa cio us rollin g l aw n , $3 6,000 Ave package Con tact 304 ·372-58.43 . A n equal oppor t un i ty em ployer 262 6 1JIE.' 152 ACRES 13 m 1 f r om town 3, 000 lb T B , 40 A , II liab le , 55 A trmber , 2 large b arn s 8. ch, c k en H One story J BR 8. bath home Plenty t rees & Shrub s S58,000 . 1st FL OOR turn . apar l m ent , adull s Re ference , 631 Fourth MANAGER Wanted , ln depende1nt service st:at1on , Ex Kanaugcr, Ohio area ce lt ent STROUT REALTY O sca r Baird, John Fuller. Doug Wetherhott . 452 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohto 4563 1 264 -3 ' -------------12x60 MOBI L E HOME , loca t ed in Rio Gran d e . Ph one 245 5267 Services Offered .. 'WISEMAN: ~ .AGENCY ....•. BROKERS TEXAS REFINERY CORP . Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses , fringe b ene t1t s to mature mdividua\ i n Gallipolis area . Regard l es s of experie n ce. airmail A . 1. Pa te, Pres .. Texa s Refinery Corp , Box 711. Fort Worth , Texas 76101. 266 4 ..." .."• -· ,. ·Sentinel, Swlday, Nov. 10, j974 • Real Estate· For Sale NEW LISTING 3 B R bn c k g. fram e r nn ch sty l e on a n1c e l e vel 1 , ac rl" l ot 3 yr s ol d eat m ktl c h en, wrt h p !ent v c a b 1n e1s, w w c arp e- trn g , 1 bath s, garag e, e- lec tri c h ea l. S2.S .5 00 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ACR 5 Roo m s p lus b a th , block h om e. 2 ac r es ot l ev el la nd , la r ge li vin g r oom , na t ural g as h ea t, 3 s tor a buil din gs, 2 porches R utl an d . O h 10 R ed u ced Qui c k sal e $ 16 ,000 oo JUST OUT OF C ITY LIMITS , ST AT E RT. 141 N 1ce c omfortabl e 5 hou se , l oc aled on 1 land w1 t h lots of tr ees . bas em ent , modoorn k i tch en , nalur furna ce , c tly w<>l er. nic e c ar p ort R eal 16' x 18 ' stor age bu d 1 gard en sp ac e. Ju st li s A sk. mg S18 , 900 . Call now 2ACRES PLUS SMALL BUSINESS Cou ntry G r ocer y Store , st oc k , a nd eq u1 pment , larg e b l ock bui l dmg w1th 3 r oo m apartm en t ; on e 3 ro o rn ca b i n , als o new ba sem ent . c on c r e te floor bloc k. wa tt s for a n ew home st art ed . loc at ed on 2 a cre plu s, l ev el l and in Ty coon L a ke ar ea L1k e I1 Sh1ng" 4 BEDROOM A mod ern hom e locat ed on 14 a c r e be autrful land . scap ed y ar d , 1 1 mi l e from Ga ll ipO li S 1 r oom s p l us 21.12 b ath s, l ar ge sc r eened in po r ch , larg e hv1ng room with b ea m c eil mg an d a wo od b urn1 ng f 1r ep lace . air c ond 1f1 0n ed . n1 ce modern k 1t c hen See rt now Less than S40,000 UP T06 BEDROOMS Modern sp 11t l ev el home . 2 fir eplac es, f a mil y room , 2 baths , 2 c ar g arage , ba se ment , 1 a c re plus, nice landscaped yard with lots of shrubbery, good b l acktop road 4 miles f rom GalliPO l is . Lots of room and l o ts of poss i bil rt ies W1th thi& hom e APT . HOUSE .:1 Ap ts . 4 r oo ms each apt . 2 bedr oom s, k itchen , drn1ng r oo m an d liv1ng room , p l us b a th and ut i lity room Apts r en t ing for S150 mo Ttl es e a pts could pay for the bu i l d1ng wlfhin a few yea rs A re l at 1vely new apt . ho m e A rea l good inv es t me nt . CARRY OUT Do ing good bLisiness on Upp er Rl 7 wi t h Trader renta l spa ces on a 77 acre lot w 1th con crete driveway and 3 r oom bloc k butld 1ng . Excellenl bus in ess tor a couple and you ca n earn a ni c e year l y 1ncome . VACANT LAND '4 8 ac re s. Approx 2 m des from Gallipol iS on Rt 588. r ural water . 2 Lots , 125 ' x 155 ' each on 588 PI~ m lies from 26 6 3 1962 GM C Bus Camper . D ee r Hunter 's Sp ec ial .:14 6 3611 266 I CU STOM sewing , a1ter a t10n s on all · types of c tot hmg , fu rs , reweav ln g Ph ~U6 · t s"20 or 446 -1771 ;' ____ __ _ _ _ _____ ,· ,!._ 233-tf REALTY 196 7 WALL PAf='ERIN G and m t eri or painting . Ph . 44 6 986 5 60 tl 265 3 ' 266 3 GA S fl oor f urn ace W1l h control s and p i pe good co nd rt 1on 44 6 · ·4 7 57 266 3 4463331 . 1 dr 4 Real Estate For Sale r-- - -- - - - - -- - -- - ' - -- - CL E A N IN GES T car p el c l ea ner you ever us ed , so easy to ge t Ren t e lec tr ic B l u e L us tr e s h am p ooer S1 Ce n t ral Su p ply 266 6 WAL L paP.er t n g , 1nt er tor pa intin g-:---,....Reaso n a b l e r at es Ptl 446 4423 or 446 363 1 -------- - - - - WILL do hous e c l ea n rn g Ph Estate For Sale 'l1 > I 4 Dr. hardtop, 351 cu. in . V-8 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, _radio. auto . trans., fa c. air cond ., green finish with matching interior, vinyl lop , w-s-w tires. •2,795 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. For Sale GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Auto Sales CHURCH Pews &nd Pulpit 66 VOLKSWAGEN , ver y flir(lilure . Reuonabl¥ oriced. . reasonable . Good condi ti on , Write et once for Christmas Call 245 5361 after 5 : 30. and New Yea r 's . Sp ecia l free 26<-l . otrer . Stevens Church Suppl y -- ----- ~------Co . , P . 0 . Box 781. Hun . 1970 COUGAR, r.ed w i th b la c k tlngton . W . Va . , vinyl top with black Interior, 254 -26 P .s , P B .. auto ., fa c .- air . fac . - - - ----------a. track tape player, rad l al ·:. t1 re s . Real Sharp , Catt FIREWOOD. any amount , Ph " Debbie , " after 5 p .m . ;446.' 1146 -4999 . 9586 or .4.46-4462 week ends . 22,-tf _ ___ _ _ .Jt_ __ ..,: __ _t<!Hf ---------~ --- �' ' ' I i. ' • ,,' -·! ,, ' 28-TheSuDdayTimes-Sentinel,l!unday,Nciv. 10; 1914 ' •' .1 I / the Collins report. . IRONTON - Now t!uit the 1974 elt!<ltiorr is over, many pe'!Pie probably think tflat the work of il state legislator is over, at least until January. Not so. In fact, the LegislaiW'e will return for a full working session on November · 12. Se~tors and Represen.tatives will be called back to Columbus to work on legislation creating a state housing finance agency (HB 870). A special Legislative Service Commission study conunittee on housing reconunended last week that a bill be passed, and that the General Assembly be recalled "as soon as ,Practicabl~ possible." Even though the consensus opinion of the bipartisan committee was that legislation. A bill to regulate the transfer · of computeri~ed data (SB 418) was introduced in the Ohio ·Legislature last . January. That bill was defeated oil the Senate floor by ~a vote of 21-t'O. The seminar could lay the groundwork for a new attempt to _ enact legislation to prevent the misuse of ,computer in- · _ forniation. A MEETING OF special personal properly tax task force , originally set for November 25, will be delayed by about two weeks, it was announced last week. S<ime delays in receiving responses from persons invited to participate in the study of Ohio's tangible personal property tax · strqcture has necessitated moving the . date for the meeting back. •' no acUon was necessary on HB 870 to insure federal grants, the- ' members did agree that such an · agency, would be desirable to provide a financial boo5t for the sagging housing industry. The committee split 4-4 on a proposal to consider having the state's 8 percent usury (interes! rates) limit modified as part and parcel of the housing financing agency proposal. Proponents of raising the Interes! ceiling fpr state banks above the statutory 8 percent . argue that that interesrrate is so noncompetitive with other • types of investments that very few consumer loans are made by these banks, in light of . today's economy . .This ·hurts , • both consumers, who have few alternatives in borrowing money, and industry, -which suffers when consumers do not pW'chase things because they can't borrow the money to pay for them. Opponents say that consumers are hurt by exorbitant interest rates, and that the state should not create another SOW'Ce of increased interest costs for the consumer. IN OTHER STATE House activities, a special two-day seminar is planned for December 9 and 10 by the Department of Administrative Services and the Legislative Service Commission to study the area · of computer privacy trees 'I CENTERS OPENED WASHINGTON (UPI) Twelve academic guidance centers, Including one In Dayton, are scheduled to open this mooth for veterans, dro~ outs and low Income or handicapped students, the U.S. Office of Education announced Thursday. The centers wlf1 sene ali one-stop counseling and Information centers for young people planning education beyond high school. They are supported In part by federal funds provided under 1972 leglalatlon and are located In areas with large concentrations of low-Income famllles. ,, . -¥. . XL-100 Color Television•• • 1975 Models .··"'. .. · s•VE UP TO '100° 0 .t..- .·..'.."' ~ .....e TO TH~ •c Sunday's talks. "We setUed, 1 think, one of the major areas of the contract," Ggy Farmer, chief material for coke, essential to the production of steel. ·Coal is also tHe primacy ·fuel for the • negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Ope.ators Association production of -16 per cent of the nation's electrical energy. t Park centnl Hatel Bldg. S.cand Ave. Gallipolis Ph. ~~6-~290 "~ Tilt fiTCtiiUIG • IIDdel CT714 ~u· dlQDIIII pldw e t •.. • RCA XL-HJO, 100% solid state reliability no chassis tubes to burn out. , Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube for rich, l:!rllliant color. · • Pushbutton control of color, tint, brightness, contrast. ' • Automatic Fine Tuning. , 82-Channel Electronic Digital Indicatorlarge glowi'!,Q numerals indicate each of ali82 chan$19 (2-13 VHF and 14-83 UHF). , Conserves energy! 100% solid state chassis uses 48 percent less power than comparable RCA sets wi.!l} tubes. Uses no power when turned off. I~J/lnt soun~. · Ham•~46 - 45111 .·OF THE GAWA COUNTY LOCAL SQfOOL DISTRICT I would like . to express my sincere thanks to those who suflported me in last Tuesday's election. · . 1. I will work lor the betterment of the entire school district; 0 I ~~::::::: :;•~ c!!n':,~."~: om~~:::.~·~::.:."~~~~~~ County. - looareapartofourschooldlslri:,;dn~:::;r C. Mflil'I..IELL 'if! Elli ~-~ rf~e , Elect sooner or later they try to sell ·Galli a Co. Local School District us something. liliES Smoking • pipe makes a Jftlft \Ill man lhink. It makes · him II..P;.;d;;·.;,Po,;;;,l·;Adiilvii._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . lhlnk It's Iii when il's out. • •• ' .• Ids . In Pom e·ro, . , • , . , , . I . . L-----....,;~_____.;...________.._____~ ~ ,, .. . :FREEl BANK f,INANCING FOR OHIO AND W.VA. BUYERS TRADE~INS ACCEPTED: ALL CARS WILL HAVE TWO NEW SNOW TIRES ' .· ' ' A • .• TOP VALUE . .FOR ·YOUR · USED R:: . ~ ,. ' • ..•' •., " I • • • ., •.• " . •• • PLYMOUTH DUSTER ' ,, -••· DODGE DART SWINGER •• • • THIS SPECIAL, OFFER GOOD . UNTIL THE .CLOSE OF BUSINESS . SATURDAY, NOV~.MBER 16TH ' SAV_EI ••• ' ' .. ~ • .' '· '• NO GIMMICKS . JUST A ' ' ' • • \ • • " • ~ • .· THAT MAKES.GOOD SENSE FOR.ECONOMY i\lnNDED BUYERS • .. • LAIN OlD. FASHION SALE l • • - • • > . • • • • , I ' P.S. Sorry No T81eph~ne PriceS ·,9r ·Transactions •' :~ e ~~~~~ ~on~~~~ sH:~e Republicans are girding for a battle over the next minority leader. . . Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan ., a former GOP national chairh th man, says what appens 10 e y at • ' california Gov. Ronald Reagan, next to Sen . Barry Goldwater perhaps the GOP's leading conservative spokesman, once indicated that he was considering challenging President Ford's nomination in 1976 "if things get worse instead of better." Talking about a third party, Reagan said whether he would "join in support of such a movement, I think, would have to depend Qn whether it became evident that both parties had so far fa iled that they no longer could represent the will of the American people." Sunday, in an interview with U.S. News and World Report, Reagan said, "No. I believe In the two-party system." He called reports of his earlier remarks 11 3 gr,eat exaggera· tion." John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., leads his party in the House and Is considered a conservative, dose to Goldwater and that wing·of the party. Many of his friends and supporters were among the 80 House Republicans who were either defeated or will retire this (Continued on page 8) en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area TEN CENTS V~~~~NO~l~4~B---~P~OM~ER~O~Y-~M:!!ID~D~L~EP~O~RT!.c_._:O~H~IO~_ _ _ __:M~O.:_:N::::DA::_:Y.:._,:_:NO:V:_::E::M~B~ER.:.._:_ll::_,~1,:97:._:4_ _ _ __ _ _ __ _-=~=-::-:---~ ' liberation Organization, was due to address the llnlted Nations General Assembly in New York , according the guerrilla group Its first recognition at the International organization . The spokesman declined to conunent on the timing of the operation. "You can give it your own Interpretation," he said. The previous raid csme on the eve of Yom Kippur, the first anniVersary of the sur. _prise. Egyptlan-Syrian offenSlve that began the 1973 Middle Eaot war. Earlier, the government said It may find alternatives other than the PLO In seeking a peace agreement on the occupled Weot Bank of Jordan. TERRY WHITLATCH TERRY QUAIL.CJ MICKY DAVENPORT LONNIE COATES ALL LEAGUE SELECTIONS - Terry Whitlatch, senior taUback and defensive halfback, and Terry Qualls, junior fullback and defensive end, were named to the AII:SEOAL and Sportscaster. association meeting In Jackson. Honorable mention was voted to Micky Davenport, junior end, and Lonnie Coates, senior quarterback and defensive footballteamSundaybytheSou,::oth~ea-:so:te::rn ~O~hi':o:.!Spo~rts:_:::wr:::.::it::er::s:___.::ha:.:lfb=a= ck::.:..:See=.:cac::.:cc:o.::un_t_o_n_P_a-"g'-e-3_tod _ a-'y-.- - - -- - - , - ~~·W£.$.~::<f.!:-m<-$YH);(oo;::~ OPEN AS USUAL Court Sl. In Pomeroy was open lor traffic as usual today despite an announcement that It would be closed fQr laying of new water linea. A spokesman at Pomeroy Village Hall, said workers of the company Involved had been called unexpectedly to Newark io work. It was not known when the Court St. job will begin. Auto layo(fs top 84,000 on oU as a fuel. "If the oU Industry continues to gouge the public," he said, "then we will call for nationall· zatlim of the IndustrY." Bluestone said the UAW was considering a conference with new congressmen in January to locus on the unemployment crisis. He called for Increased unemployment col)lpensatlon and enough pubUc service jobs "To try to stem Inflation at . to provide full employment. the expense of people out of "We anticipate further . work is an Intolerable situa- layoffs," Bluestone said. "This Uon," Bluestone said. is not the end of it. This is the The UAW official urged beginning of it. .. stricter governmental regulaHenotedtheGMsupplemenlion of the oU Industry to bring tal unemployment benefit Th M · C ty Sh 'ff' about tower prices and called fund, from which auto workers competition, initiated in 1947 e etgs oun en s receive unemployment by former University Dept. and Herman Henry ofthe for Increased energy research benefits, had dropped from President John C. Baker, is BCI are investigating two to make the nation less reliant million In OctOber of 1973 5 now sponsored by Ohio breaking and enterings octo '102mllllon at the end of last University and the Ohio curring over the weekend, one • th University Fund, Inc. ' at the Meigs High School, the m~e . supplemental benefits, . First prize is $100 and a full other al Letart Falls combined with state.paid cash prizes Nov. 15 and 16. tuition scholarship to Ohio Elementary School. Judy Owen and . Cindy Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lawson unemployroent compensaUon, COLUMBUS - A NATIONWIDE COAL strike set for mid· Students eligible to take the University, renewable each At Meigs, entry was gained Lawson are the two latest of Racine , is a member of provides idled UAW workers night tonight would take at least half..a-million doUars a day out essay examination are those year of college if the winner by breaking window in the entries In the 1975 Southeast choir, FuiW'e Homemakers of with 95 per cent of their afterof the Ohio economy In lost wages alone beginning immediately, who on a preliminary objective maintains a B average. Secona kitchen and glass of the . do~r Ohio Junior Miss Pageant to be America , the band Pep Club tax weekly play . and the economic impact on the state will Increase rapidly as examination earned the high prize is $75 and third prize is mto the assistant prmclpal s held Nov. 2:1. and the Concert Band. Plan"SUB was Intended to meet steel mills begin reducing coke oven operations and railroads score in Ohio's 88 counties and $50, with foW'th through lOth · office of Fenton Taylor where Miss Owen, daughter of Mr. ning a career in cosmetology, the normal ups-and-downs of start to furlough employes., also the top 10 scorers in the place winners receiving $20. an as ·yet undetermmed and Mrs . Richard Owen, 212 she is sponsored by Francis the industry," Bluestone said, Ohio bas 9,000 United Mine Workers union members who state. Preliminary tests were ''not with a disaster." belong to District 6 of the UMW, which covers Eastern and .given to nearly 11,000 students HoniH'able mention certificates amount of money was taken. North Third, Middleport, is a Florist of Pomeroy. will go to those ranking lith At Letart Falls it was not senior at Meigs High SchooL The first two entries in the Bluestone blamed auto price Southeastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West VIrginia, at their local high schools on through 25th. _ reported how entry was made , She is a majorette for the pageant were . B~bs Witte· and increases for tile sales slwnp and another 3 000 miners who work In non-union mines In the Oct. 15 and 16. While in Athens the finalists but when Jim Wickline, Meigs band and a member of Beth DevoL and consequent layoffs . He same area and also are expected to ~P work. The Buckeye State Representing Gallia County will be guests at the university principal, arrived ~t the school the Concert Band, the Pep asked auto manufactiD'ers to has about. 40 underground mines and 200 strip mines and will he Mark F . Sims , Eureka and stay in the Convocation ~?Is mo~ning he diSCovered a Club, Camera Club and was a reassess their price booats, produces about 80 million tons of coal a year. · · Star .Route, Gallipolis, a · Center. An open house for f1le cabmet open and an un- homecoming queen attendant. particularly on the small cars. student at Galtia Academy, parents of the students is determined amount of money · Miss Owen was a delegate to There should be a reduction ABU DHABI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES - OU experts and Meigs County will be _ scheduled Friday afternoon at taken . Checks in the cabinet Buckeye Girls State last in car prices equal to savings said today consumers may wind up paying as much for fuel as represented by Eileen A. the home of university were left. i>f lO na:ni from removal of items no summer and district winner befol.e despite the decision of three leading Arab petroleum Kennedy, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, a President and Mrs. Harry B. the Americanism Test sponlonger required by the governstates to cut prices. Audl Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab student at Meigs High School. Crewson. sored by the American Legion. Mrs. Harold Sauer, chair- ment, such as the Ignition Erillrates towered the base price of petroleum' Sunday, but Contest chairman is Dr. Other activities planned to She has taken part in the Big person of the promotion Interlock, which was recently <XIII ~g tax and royalty Increases threatened to cancel out · Thomas H. Smith, a member of acquaint the students with Ohio m" COiliSI"On Bend Fall Follies the past three finance committee for t he banned by Congress, Bluestone any benefits for the world's energy users. the History. faculty. The · University include a campus 1on ' said . · years and took part in the defeated 2.75 mill operat The three oU states said the complicated move was aimed at towand attendance at a group's Silver Slipper Show levy for the Meigs Community tUng oU company profits and warned consumers.to prevent the performance of Feydeau's Two cars had medium last spring. She was a member School for . retarded children, ~ frj)ffi passing on the tax aild royalty hikes. "The matter is "Flea Jn her Ear" in the Patio dsmage and the driver of each of the Spanish Club last year today listed final contributors In the bands of the conilumer himself, and he should vigUantly Theater. injured in an accident on West and the Arts and Crafts Club to the fund. observe the actions .of the companies," said Manny Said Otelbeh, 1 Speaker at the awards Main St. at I :35 p.m. Sunday. during her freshman y.ear. They were Theodorus the Unlttd Arab Emirates oU minister· · · . · presentation . assembly on Pomeroy police said a car Miss Owen plans a career as a Council 17, Daughters of "'e The announcement of price cuts came at the end'of a two-<lay SatW'day will be Dr. John L. driven by LaW'a Hoover, 16, kindergarten teacher. She is America, Reedsville ChW'ch of meeting .of six Persian Gulf oU states In Abu Dhabi, a lillY oU Gaddi$, associate professor of Broadway S\., Mtddlep.o rt, sponsored in the pageant by the Christ, Maurice and Frances Oll sheikdom and capital of the United Arab Emirates. ROME (UP!) _ libya and History and winner of the struck the rear of a car driven . Meigs Inn . · Reed Pomeroy National Bank, Kuwait, two of the world's prestigious Bancroft ~ for _ by Alfred Duff, _ Pomeroy • Miss Lawson, daugl)ter of . Reed:.Ville United Methodist TEL AVIV -THE GOVERNMENT STUCK to Its bardllne major oil pr ucmg na ons, Two separate accidents were ··· •., od · tl hlS' book, ''The U•'ted States which was stopped m the lane Sunday School, the Rev. Carl ail81erlty policy today In the tars of street riota , protesting investigated by the depariment 11 FFERED E . Hicks, Long Bo om devaluation of the Israeli pound and an overnlgbt 17 per cent hike today promised part .of their and the Origins of the Cold of traffic. Miss Hoover wa& of Sheriff Robert C. HarpetrodoUars to buy fertilizer War." taken to Veterans Memorial CLOTHING Christi&n Church, Danville In the cost ofllvln~. Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin said the tough Fl'ee clothing day will be h p u1 R tenbach over the weekend . ted bankroll agriculture inHospital whereshe·was trea ·held , at the Salvation Army Wesleyan Churc , a . · economic package, highlighted by a 43 per cent ,devu:ua:~ and Saturday at 9:25 p. m. in Ves tment for poor nations for minor Injuries and B tte t Karr, Oscar and Zelda Weber, ked only the start of a tong...ange progt;'am to end e . 5· u rnu 11 Bedford Township at SR 681, SET released. Duff wa$ taken to the Headquarters, Ada Neutzling, and the Bible ELECTION .ding the superpowers halt Ave Pomeroy from 10 a m to Che te :"'lllrael's doUar reserves and stave off masa. unemployment. Provl Clair Elba Zeigler, · Rt. 4, the.ir "spending on wars." Election of officers for 1975 Holzer Medical Center where ·• ' · · · Study group of the s r Govermnent economists estimated the ln!Ual meas~. Pomeroy, struck a deer that noon Thurs!lay · All area United Methodist Church . · libya and Kuwait will be held when Racine be was treated and released. residents are welcome. InclUding tax -Increases and a six-month ban on luxury lm~, presented kept on numing. There was their positions on the Masonic Lodge -161 meets at The Pomeroy · emergency wvuid ~ 00 mUUon In foreign resenes bul would lower the light property ·damage . growing hunger crisis in the 7:30 Tuesday night at lite squad removed both drivers to ~v~ Uvlng by only 3 tO 4 per cent. Workers In the world to the 1,250 delegates a\ .tempie. All members are asked the respective hospitals. NOW YOU KNOW CALLED TWICE Sunday at 4:30p.m. in Olive ·Mediterranean port cities of Haifa and Ashdoc! planned a one- the World . Food Conference. . . to .he present. _ Dolley Mad ison, wife of _the The Middleport E-R squad Township on SR 248, Keith G. hoUr work stoppage todaY to proteot price Increases for 14 subfoW'th president. seht the first was called to 95 Pearl St., at RidenOW', Rt. I. Long Bottom. Mohamed Ali Tabuo, libya's persona l message over S.F .B. 6:11 p.m .. Sunday for Sara driving his car west -went off Agriculture 'Minister , said 11~ru!'::ders said low-inc<HI!e f~es were hit hai'dest and. libya Morse's telegraph wire. . Dunn who was taken . to the highway to the left in a ready "to allocate , IIJLI. IS D.L _ Vl!wect they would press for a 30per cent Increase Inc~ of living_ part of:was Veteran• Memorial Hospital curve, rolling over sev~ral its -oil income for In- . W11lougbby Hill, Rt. I, Long allOWances to soften the blow. H~ TO MEET where she was admitted f~ tunes, landing o~ its top. ternational · investment In: . Bottom, who . suffered a Cloudy, occasional r,a in The Meigs Coun!y Humane . medical treatment. At 8:06 The $iver claimed injuries_ projects ' of coronary ' attack_ ,o,ver the ~W YORK -' THE AMERICAN CANcER Society says agriculture tonight. _.High in the low 80s. Society will meet at 7:30p.m. p.m., the squad was called · to but was not · immediately developing countries but only . weeken~, is conf!""d to the ' about 222;000 Anlerlcans will be saved from . in Cooler tonight. Low near 40. ThW'ilday at the Middleport Middleport Route 1' for Guy treated . The car was on condition that the . big coronary cl'"' umt of Ho~ Another 111,000 will proba~ly die who might hlive been ~ved Tuesday cloildy ~nd cooler . viUage hail. The public is in: Hysell, who was taken to the powers . abandon their Medical Center. He is,, the demolired· No cilfJIOn was .. High 45 to 50. •ited. ! Holzer l>!Odical Center. ~ · (Continued on>page 8) I · ISSUed. ,, unUJ1lited spending on wars,. ". county juvenile ~eer. . . ., J!!l,..., ""'"""" - ..,... . ..............,_;;._: · :...: .... ...;w - '· · • ·- · • ~ete;:.rsc:::.~ . G stud·e nts ThIeves • h I"t ,.,.,o•n M . .1.. t WO SCh 00IS Cam,_nete at Ou ALL GOING TO BE. SOLD AT E)UR COST .' i I said. Farmer did not say Utility average plants have an es- ~OL. XXVI dispute was resolved, butwhat he -- tlmated coal reserve · Indicated it was a non- of under 80 days . Coal negotiations began economic issue. Arnold Miller, president of Sept. 3 with the union the 120,000 member United presenting about 200 demands. Mine Workers of America, said Senior miners currenUy earn negotiators reached ..1.25 to $50 a day, but miners agreement on some issues. have had no coot of living "I think we're moving, I'm allowance, sickness and accihopeful," he said. " We're dent benefits, sever~ce pay, · getting closer. 1 think it's sort -and ~ve be_en far be_hlnd of a compromise on both major mdustries in pensions, , sides." vacation, and holidays. "We continued to make Among some of the key progress," Farmer added. issues are safety questions, "That's the name of the game . Including a demand by miners By Unlled Preas Interoatlonal I'm encouraged ... we settled a for the right to abandon their Israeli warplanes struck lot of differences. We're not too work place without fear of Arab guerrilla targets in many days away from the retaliation if they believe their southepot Lebanon today for settlement." lives are endangered . the first time in seven weeks, When an agreement Is finally Coal management, on the the Israeli military command reached the union will conduct other hand, has been con- announced. a massive conference in Pitts- cerned by a long downtrend In " Air force planes attacked a burgh, Pa., where It will brief productivity, blamed mostly on number of terrorist targets in representatives from about 800 wildcat strikes and abeen- Fatabland this afternoon, " an union locals on terms of the teeism. Management negotla- army Spokesman said. " All the pact. . tors hoped, also, to arrange for planes returned safely." The spokesman said the Union mines account for seven day mining so that some about 70per cent of the nation's automatic ~qulpment will not raids came at 4 pm. (9 am. coal. Coal, in turn, represents he Idled because of the no- EST) and lasted a few minutes . 18 per ·cent of the nation's Sunday mining rule In the It was the first Israeli air ~•.. • •· • "·••c ·. ,.,,~.,~, """.!tact.... , strjll• "ill&•,.tb.ll jlprtl\ern energy .lli!P.., '1!~ ··""'· ~ fronti-:islnce Sept. 25, when air XWW:>"" "' • ..,,.. ... ~:<X:<:::::X.<:I!':'.<:>>.~~ _ force pianes hit t argets in the ~,. *! Mazrat Belt Naful area In a 30 min 11 two days : before Vasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine By United Press International · CHARLESTON, W. VA. - A RELAXATION OF federal clean air standards will be recommended this week to President Ford In boootlng the use of coal to meet the nation's energy needs ·.;Federal Energy Administration (FEA) official reported I ,£' Sunoo'y. Regional Depuly Administration Mark Silverman of Philadelphia disclosed a portion of the agency's report to be made public Tuesday, whUe discussing the role of COlli before a legtslatlve subcomnllttee studying the industry. ' • '.r Silverman acknowledged coal could play a "pivotal role" In Meigs and Gallia Counties meeting the nation's energy needs, but pointed to obstacles such wiD send representatives to 8s stiff reclamation standards for strip mining and clean air Ohio University's 28th annual regulations. He suggested coal-producing states could promote American History Contest in reliance on the mineral by su~ amendments to the federal which over 100 Ohio High clean air act, allowing relief such as temporary suspension of School seniors will compete for emission standards. a four year scholarship and ews•• zn B . rze~SJI ' M party depends on President Ford and whether he loses his "boy scout image." The conservative weekly magazine Human Events expressed how some conservatives feel: "The Republican party may self-destruct in the near future .. . and more and more people are beginning to think the idea wouldn't be so had after all ... the truth is that the GOP,once a major hope for implementing conservative . policies, no longer seems much interested in limiting government, diminishing taxes and keeping the currency solvent." e •• WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republican party, .stiU licking the wounds of the 1974 election, seems to be getting ready to inflict new ones on itself. Tension is growing between the liberal and conservative wings of the party. The con· servatlves are t.alklng more and mo(e about a thirdi>arly ff hll J' b 1 d War planes hI t Lebanon ' • •' . II EXCELLENT SERVICE DEPARTMENT ~ 3. I will not forget Madison l'wp. in Jackson County, they .t,•• i ...,.. expect~ ~. .f :·:· -:-: il negotiators hppe today's last-minute talks will short~n. the walkout. ., MoSt mines are dosed today anyway for the Veterans Day holiday . Those that were open pay overtime at triple time rates. Today' s bargaining does not delay a strike, _, ks It 1 t t 1 t tw0 which is to as a eas wee · would take about 10 days for miners to ratify a new contract, even if one were approved in tlxiay 's bat:gaining. Miners remain on strike during the vote because of a "no contract, no work" policy . There was some encouraging developments in t GOP, hurt by election, • talking of splitting up COLUMBUS (UPI) -A special committee established ~~ by the Ohio legislature has unveDed a plan to olmplify the ~:! alate's scllool Dnuclng formula and nearly double per- ~l pupU support by JJ'78. :;l, The Education CoaUtlon on Scbool Finance, which ?,:; draws a broad base of support from state organlzatloos, ~:; said the aim of tbe proposal is to atmpUfy and equalize Ohio's pubUc education ayatem. Tbe current State Foun· .*,,;! dation -Program,. beleaguered by guarantees ud exemp- l,:: ~ lions to tbe formula, favora wealthier school districts. l,:! ~. The coalition recommends: ~:: @ -The base ollocal and state •ll[lport he Increased from%;<:; x ....,. per year per pupU to $1,280 over the oe:ll four years. «i~ -The assessment of property be set at a unUorm 35 per ,., :~ cent of value througboul the state for achool taxing pur- ~ :::1 poses In the next biennium. '*' -Tbe lacome from one mill of tax would be equalized $1 @ al*"forallacbooldtstrictawblehquslifyforstatesupport. ~· U the Oblo General Assembly accepts the propolal, the ~~ 1976-77 biennium budget would conlaln $6'10 mUUon for ~~ ] publlc aebools, according to tbe Ohio Edueation • Association. The level of support now is about ,1.8 mUUon . •. · ;~: ._ . . .:::: ~~:SSr.::>.:;:o::m.o:::,::::.<!l:.~:w.:;::;;.;::R~m.:::::::::;:.=~~;e,;>;~;:~~:::;:~:::::::~:::::,~:::::::~:: WASHINGTO N ( UPI) - A nationwide strike by coal miners is set for midnight tonight , but ~­ .ltate ·Far;m . , •• ,. By PHIL PASTORET ch~~~~u~f ~!os~r:r ~~~~u~! !' Specicil Ptlces on the Complete Line of RCA ,5 ROll • • leave pits • dn • ht _ Ig , a t ml WAREHIOUSE ON MECHANIC' STRE -~;' School financing made simple,~ • nearly double in new plan ~! • moue in .with here, Indicated no other arrests also 34, was charged with aiding In the extortion attempt. were expected In the case. Agents apprehended the After the arrest, some IS Heesch couple In southeaot · agents cordoned off ·tbe Portland while they were In a · couple's home In Beaver car with one of their two young freek, a sleepy rural town 15 children. · miles 1011thwest of Portland. The arrest warrants charged Their maU carrier, Herbert Heesch with writing the BPA Francis, told newsmen the and the FBI demanding $1 suspects had Uved for about a million . In exchange for a year In a modern bouae ringed promise to cease bomblnp. He by home grown Christmas was accused of threatening a trees. blackout of Portland, His wife, Heeacb was described as "a young, clearH:ut veteran" by Tony Flores; a neighbor, but be did not know what military service becauae the lie esch tanilly "kept to themselves." BARBS Many a man gets cold feet because his bank account has felt a draft. Aboul lime for lhe lher· mometer lei bestow a few honorary degrees._ ' ' Min-ers·will In ·Pomeroy ~r'entertsc Couple held for extortion PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) A quiet couple who grew Olristmas was arrested Friday In a million extortion bomb plot against the Bonneville Power Admlnlstration. The suspects, David · W. Heesch, !14, and bls wife, Sheila, will be arraigned Monday on charges Involving the recent bombing at 11 BPA power transmission towers serving Portland. Julius Mattson, special agent In charge _of the Fm's office El.:~_erfelds :·::::::::=».-:;:;:;:.::::!;:::=;:::!:!3:::::::::::::::::::-=-~:::::::::::~=::::!::::::::::&::::s:::..'"«~m~ DETROIT (UPI ) - Auto Industry layoffs soared past the 84,000 mark today with the layoffs of 22,52~ Chrysler workers. The United Auto Workers union has urged a strong government program to stave off a near-disaster economic situation . "The auto industry Is not in a recession," UAW VIce Pres!dent !l'vlng Bluestone said at a weekend news conference. " It's in a depression." Of the 84,000 workers Idled, 62,000 have been laid off indefinitely . Bluestone said the layoff situation is ' 'bordering on disaster."· Ab out 40 •000 workers at General Motors Corp. plants are already on indefinite layoffs with 8,400 idled at Ford Motor Co . and 17,800 at Chrysler Corp. Blui'Sione, d\rector of th,e union 's GM department, attacked the Ford admlnistralion's economic efforts as ''weak and Inadequate." He said top Ford adminlstration leaders are "coming very close" to encouraging further layoffs. · m Owen, Lawson m pageant a Co rib nt utors fund ed fu' ' • JllneS nunor ' r . f£ Two 0 e some aid Two accidents investiaated rural roadS ° .. Weather · • . j . I ' • :.J !...-'~ ,.. ·, 4 I ~ .. ' I· .I ' cancer lm. I I, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 1974 brumfield mcnamee metheney radford reed reibel